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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-05-27, Page 2rt, MAY 20' 187t oolas Ila • 0 I b I...I AR i Aft 7.10, WM 1.1 'MO' ••• In --- . • ' rhe Wheat Crop Dying Out in England . out among them almost every day and get . .• • ii; My was, the iejomder, 0 yourself unceasingly- before' the public by . , advertising, and lt matters not • . , • - Ageitts I. Re:ad This t • .• Among the, great commercial a,nd indus- rial changes of the ;present generation, the - . new phases and tendencies „of the gram be the eggs" graciousT .judiciously ")I wish. you'd'come'•over to our house and run 'with Our : hens, a sPell. I'm sure father wbuld pay you well for your tronble.” - - ! 1411•0, what business of utility you make choice of for if intelltently and, industriOusly pursut ed, a fortune °will be the result .• . , •e., - . * ATTE will pay agents a salary of -$30 per 'week V V and expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new wonderful inventions. ; ° Address, M. WAGNER & Co., Marshall, Micb. trade in England Must regarded as most important and wide reaching in their D , . A Turliii3h Beauty. , 41.041110; Physical Constitution of • the Sun. IWGREGOR 4%, -SON influence and effects. It is neither no -, . J. SEATTER, - I nor less tha,n the gradual cessation of the culture of wheat in that country, and a re.- Hance noon, foreign sources for supplifS of I breadstuffs`for home Coati mption. .1 . last year's wheat crep -was from' On to fifteen per cent" below the average of fcirmer years, and from. twenty-five to thirty per cent Io•wer than the crops of 18-68. But the prices has been neutraliZed by the • heavy . importations. In ordinary cases mereased . - A viSitorto the East, who was permited , Ito seo somewhat of domestic life- th.ere tnus ) writes of an interview seldom enjoyed by • :outsiders .: - - - - i . ,, "I enjoyed the. pleasuke this fliorning ot being introduced to a very handsome Turk - ish lady, in Order -tty give me an opportunity, of writing a perfect specimen of Oriental beauty. After a- _good .'deal of persuasion' she allowed me to copy her profile. Her .To sum up the case, Iv Aspeot of otir knowledee of the physica,1 constituttion of 6 the sun, we find that the seeMing regulari-. . ty and smoothness of the orb, and its hoino- , - . - . , gene.ous an.d. q. mescent condition, are mere illusions arisma from, the immensity of the . ) 0 , . distance from which we view it. Its stir- 'face is, in fact, furrowed- by enormous ineap- descent billows, and is in a state Of inces- s ant and violent commotion Enormous • - . EXCHANGE BROKER . And dealer in Pure DRUCS. CHEMICALS. AND DYE STUFFS . . The Drug Department is under the special care of an experienced Clemist. . J'. SEA.TtER, . . 9-tf-. Seaforth, .Tan'y. 21st, 1870. - BOOKBINDERS HULLETT . y • . .7 A .11E prepared to execute binding ii every 1 -3 -style. 'Persons residing.at a, distance by leaving their books ta,txpthoesITS0TaleeB,00skeaSiotrtorhe: Goderich, or at the stating style, may rely upon them- being well bound. - • AT THE LOWEST PRICES. , And returned without . delay, Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870." 80-tf. may conipensate for a- falling off in eyes and eyelashes were intensely black, . flamelike in inasSes larger than prices, the • supply. The Southern States,..for•ex- ample, will realize for 'last .year's cotton crop naore than. was received for the :crops of 1860-61, although the latter WaS nearly twice as large.• The English -farrael• is de- iiied bilis advantage.* He not only has less wheat to to sell than in previous years,_ but he receives much. less than formerly for the de- areased supply _that he may send to market.- Some idea may be fotmed of the influences in the though 1 suspect the latter were attained by a deeper dye than a natural one: Her complexion' -was beautifully fair, with . the slightest tint ofcarnation suffused over her face.. -Her lips! sweet lips ! that made us sigh. even to have seen such. Her g!ossy hair, which was bound with a halemkier, or painted handkerchief, representina0 a whole parterre :of flowers, fell in loose curls -upon her 'shoulders and down her back. hblack et e She wore a -sort acvelvet jacket, rn- corruscations, this globe, rise, and glow, and wave, and and disappearSome of then melt away ... . ' these blazing radiations appear to project themselves forty or fifty miles into the sur- . rounding space, though, on aceount of the immense magnitude of the body of the Sun, and .his vast dista,nce from ns, they ,do not perceptib:y affect the smoothness of the con- as it aears from the earth : tour of his disk, pp to our unassisted vision, but the real vie- * - - oleo Ow -i itio . aa.• tt.... 1, eta 0. CiC yh, V or•,' - fr---i - ©announce . - DANIEL MOPHAILt . . . LICENSED AUCTIONEER ! , le6R THE COUNTIES OF PERTH AND HURON. t EGS to return his sincere thanks to -Dthe I) habitants of Perth for their liberalpatronage during the past six years. He -walla respectfrdly that he will. attend. to all orders* in PERTH or HURON for 1870. Orders left at the "Exposrroe Office, in Seaforth, the Beacon Stratford, Advocate, in Mitchell, now- cowman°, towards this change e. . agricuitura1 industryy of England, froin a . comparison of the whOlesale quotations of wheat and butchers' meat in London, at -giv- • en dates. On January 1, 1870, 3,vheat was 17 'ter cent lower than at the smile period broidered with gold lace ; trousera of sky bl,ie, and under jacket of Pink crape and One of those beautiful tra,nspatent slirts which ravish the beholder, a,nd "half re - veal the charms they fain would hide.," A ' Persian shawl encircled lence and rapidity of the action thus taking place are inconceivable. On the one hand, . cavities of absolute darkness, and on the other, vast protuberance of extraordinary and Special brightness, form and fluctuate over the surface; increasing -and diminishing g:11 01P"- wife 014 --4... , g - W4 4 . Office, or the will be promptly attended to. Conveyancing, and Real Estate Agency attend. , ed to, and loaw negotiated. OFFICE—East side of the market. Mitchell, Ont. • Mitchell, Feb. 2'5, 1870. 116-tf. L in 1869 ; 33 per cent loWer than M 1866 ; - 6 per cent Itioher than in 1864, and 35 per magnificent her waist, which haclsn.ature's own form, at the rate of thousands Of miles in extent in ver,y- brief periods of time. It is a.bso- 111 ..o+ g • . FAR1111. FOR SALE cent lower than M 1867. Here we find lower than never having been compressed by the cruel bandage Her feet' were in slip- lutelyi though not relatively, as .if the whole p.... lio P...I .i that wheat is now 35. per cent in.18.57.. On the other hand a.compariSon of prices of butchers' meat at the same dates shows that prices have gradually advanced until they are now fifteen per cent higher than in 1857. . ' . . The obvious deductiona from. these facts are that the English farmer must aceordMo- date himself to the.,exegencies Of the -Situ- of stays. pers, and two or three ugly rings deformed her white and slender fingers, the nails of which were died •wich. henna. Around her nec.k she wore a 'double row of' -nearls frol'i . e 7 • 'whichhunt, an amulet: Her skin was ver 0 white and beautiful ; the constant use of the thy vapour bath having reduced it to a .fineness which I can only compare to a contiyent of America, were to rise from the sea, in the midst of . the most violent corn- In Otion, in -the night, and then as suddeily melt away and disappear in the moriiing. Th,us the sun, insteacl of existine- in the 0 calm'' placid, and unchanging condition which it appears to assume, is in reality a mass of seething and surging incandescent, by incessant agi- Pa = ',ill biD ow pie, Emi 4 Esmi CI) ital © cs,,,, •py co.) Ft U'' I LI] et 2 1:-1 t TN the County of Perth, Township of Hibbert, 1 bem„ a reserved a0 acres of choice land, - all wood, comfosed Of Beech,. Maple and Ehn, with a neyer fai mg creek running tlirough it. 'V est half of Lot fo. 19, in the 2nd Con., -within 11 mileg of the Gravel Road, ore mile from the vil- lage of Carronbrook, and 5 miles from -Seaforth. Also 50 a,cre's, the East half of Lot 21, in the lst con. said Township, 34 ares cleared and well the being well timbered ation; and abandon the cultivation of wheat to more -favoured locations. Cereals have .. ceased to be profitable, while the a aisipg of cattle, and the growth' of o•ther farming pro- duets, offer better and surer results., . For -highly polished marble, and 'it looked as cold. She was well pleased with the draw- ilig I, made, and on rising' to lio away, she put on her yellow boots over the beautiful white foot and ankle which it was a sin to , defortned aneftempestuous Wiens of surface, produced by contests among forces the nature of which elude our research ns completely as the enormous mag - nitude and extent cif their effects surpass our of copception. From " Spots in o poor CD bic rya. 4.) Li. ,... . < .4e Li- - seeded clown, remainder with good hard wood, being nearly the same dis- tance from the abaveflomishing village,s, and one half mile from the Catb.olic Church. The above lands will be scild either separately, or both- to- gether to suit purchagers. Terms of sale :made known by applying to the subscriber, on the pre- : game years past the home•supply of meat in- the English market has not been equal to the dernand... Intportation.s' have failed to conceal ,.. then donning her cashmere and cloak, she bade us A.dieu with a, grace and - elegance .EWhich• few nglish ladies could 'Pa- powers the Sun," by Jaceb Abbott, in Harpar's _Magazine for Way. L . 1 -.* •.. • Rall 7.0. C..) Pim -.i. - 1:11 ci) mises. EDWIN DOWNEY. flibbert,• April 2nd, 1870. • keep pace -with the wants of consumers. In less to equal. No wonder the Turks sigh for they believe • Heaven to be • ' . i Cutious FACTS IN NATURA.L HISTORY.— , cti . SEAFORTYI effect, it io Lunch aheaper and risky. import grail thaw cattle, and it is elear that radise, when , . peopled with houris such as these'. The rattlesnake nos a superior foe in the deer and i.dack snake. Whenever a buck 111°. Fi P.( a : . 1 . . . - .. . , • I .-, • . ' John Bull 'mist either raise more cattle at home or else eat less meat. Enolish faun- 0 - . , The ' City of 'Boston." discovers a rattlesnake in a situation which invites attack, he loses no time in preparing e..." . ,....s . = mo . SASH, DOOR, AND .-, ers- and land -owners must adapt thenaselves to this condition of affairs. ' Thei.e must belit great changes in the cultivation of land, with corr,esponcling alterations in leases, rents game laivs, anti agricultural custoins generally. The prospective dependence of England upon foreign_ countiiei for food, appears on- i The "City of Boston" : was an open up- per -decked vessel—a class which is quite common. The "Anglo Saxon," of the Al- lan line, ,was built in preeisely.rhe same . . way. We mention this vessel; because the writer of these lines happened to -.cross in her during the equinoctial gales, in one September, seme years ago. She shipped a for battle, He Makes up within ten or twelve feet of the snake—then leaps for - ward, and aimsto sever the body., of the snake wit -h his . sharp, bifurcated hoofs,— The first onset is most commonkysuccessful; but if otherwise, the buck repeats the trial until he cuts the snake in twain. The ra- pidity. and fatality of his. skilfUl rnauceuvre • . rm Ct 04 - 4:11 • C.) IA CL • F.1111, Imo I.., rim! time BLIND FACTORY! mITE subscribers beg leave to tender their sinl _l_ cere thanks to their numeroUs cestoiners and the public at large, for the very liberal patronage received since • commencing business in Seaforth. .A.).1c1 as they •ha-ve now a very large stock of Dry Pine Lumber. on hand, and'having lately enl•arged their premises and. added. New Machinery - ly dangerous and precarious when measur- ed by the narrow andexploded commercial ed theories of a by gone period. In the light :modern there is a of sea • one morning before the ' passengers had arisen from their beds, upon her open deck. which smashed m one side of the saloon, lea-Ve but a slight chalice for his IliCtiM eith- or to escape or to inject its poison into his more alert antagonist. The '31ack snake is P..1- • pil lomo . , C by increasing their facilities for doing, work vith despatch), they feel confident of giving every sa - . tisfaction to those who msy favour with thepatronage, as none but first-class workmen ir ofprogress .certainty the largest advantages. the complete re- moval of all restrictions Upon commerce .by and eaused. a rush of probably a hundred. tons of: water into the passages between the sleeping berths. The scene was one of ter-. also more than an equal competitor atrainst b . the rattlesnake'. Such is its celerity of mo- twinino tion, not only M running, but M .en0 r= Y)are • . employed. - 17alticiilar attention. paid to custom planing. BROADFOOT & GRAY. a natural la* causes the commodities of all nations to flow into the - surest and best . r°1:and screaming• And it was cnite eyi-. dent would be a limit to shipments of . -itself round its victim, that the rattlesnske has no way of escaping from its tatal em- . 'NEW YORK HOUSE ." SeaforthJan'y. 21st1870. , , r markets. In the case of breadstriffs, the diffusion of telegraphic communica. tions and the extenaon of railroad, canal and steam- ship transportation disseminate the news of Athere that, , nature which the. "Anglo Sax -on' could with Safety have made. Had she been too heavily loaded she would have 1,?race. When the black- and rattlesnake axe about to meet for battle, the former dartsareanewcliscovezy forward at the height of . his speed, and NATION AL PILLS. The National Pills in medicine. They a scareety in England to the grain produc7. ino• nations of the world, with the result. of b immediate shipments to 'supply deficiencies. In this connection the following table of the sources of grain supplies. to Great Bu -been tain will be found to throNv much light un- . on the probable drift to the trade in future. The returns are the latest that have been made up by the English Beard of Tradeaup to November 30, 1869, and are for the eleven months of that and the two preceed- ing yeaiss, respectively : _ , INIFORTS OF WHEAT DURING THE ELE.- VEN MONTHS ENDED NOV 1868-9 , , • 1867. 1868. 1869. From— cwts. . - s. Cwts. Cwt, Russia 13;186,521 9,397,245 7,761,91 Denmark . 395,238 585,031 465,164: Prussia.....,....... - been still mote liable to have made them; . and the effects upon her would have been 1 still more disastrous. In fact she could 1 not have weathered, and there NV;0111d have no Man liNing on board to tell the tale. Expe.rience of the great dan*er of shipping seas in this way led to the Construction of the Allan Go. of -vessels of the " Prussian"_ class. This is, with a perfectly flush deck, —the passenger saloon? promenades, &c., being between decks ; the upper deck of all having nothing but a• three feet open iron • rail running round it A vesSel built in this way may ship the heaxiest sea,—a sea Ihat will show the green water on deck, and it will tumble off her sides again in ca- taraCts..,, long before it reaches the ed of a vessel the length of the "Prussian" We bOlieye that thisimprovement; snggested by strikes at the neck of the latter with unerr- ino certainty leaving a foot. or two of. the 0 • e b upper part of his -own body at liberty. In an instant he encircles him within sve or six folds ; he then stops and looks the foe in the face, to Ascertain the effect prodUced upon his corseted body. If he shows signs of life,- the coils are multiplied and --41e screws tightened—the operator all the while narrowly watching the countenance of the. helpless victim... Thus the two remain thir- ty or for•ty minbtes—the executioner then slackens one coil, noticing at the same time whether any Signs of life appear ; if so, the coil is resumed, and retained until bhe in- carcerated wretch is completely dead. The moccasin snake is destroyed in the same way: • -,0 a. ,. • The Subscriber has , JUST OPENED I in the above House, .: A SELECT STOCK • • OF FRESH - _ are composed of NATIONAL -PILLS. purely vegetabli . - extract prepared . by a newlydiscov- - ered process, and NATI•ONAL PILLS. are sugar coated_ They are the great blood and. stomach ., urifier, They act NATI ONAL PILLS.. Pon the liver with magical_ effect, -,:24E mild; searching, yet a thorougt NATIONAL PILLS. purgative, & haoi4 no equal as a first cla-ss family pill, See circulars witl each box Sold by R UAISDEN and E.. HICKSON 8 lad medicinedealers generally .. ' . CO , Seaforth WQ:QM:MIT, BENTLY & Co., - Proprietors Bran:0.11am: 5,232,/79 4,000,655 4;264, ,r09 Schleswig, Holstein, &DaUellbUrg,105i369 41,528 ' 67,454 the presenee of real daneer is the greatea - loci • . • m J_IIE AUTHOR QP gg UNCLE Tom's CABIN" GROCER" EQ 711 -Zit's. - ' Ont Mecldenburg. .... 682,030 571,805 578,312 Hanse Towns 628 871 645,675 667,991 France__ ....... . . .586,221 !-- 44,936 444 468 , illyria, Crotia, and. I Dalmatia ... . . . 488,365 982, 634 1, 023. 371 Turkey & Walchia . and Moldavia.. 2,044,970 :7;,030,128 2,320,385 Egypt.............. 1, 134, 206 3,178, 675 - • 902, 953' t h' I been made in ern steam navi- gatien, : . It is with us a question whether there should not be dlaw passed compelling. - all vessels which carry passenaers across the b Nort i t antic Ocean to have flush decks 1 A 1 • of this n.ature. At any. rate no mail con-. -fiats should be given to vessels of any oth- IN FLORDA.—We ourselves made a charm - ; . 111a excursion up Black Greek a while since 0 ii7 the pretty little- steamer Mary Dra.per, Whose polite captain invited us and ours to take patt in the excursion. The scenery on these little 'w;n.dine- creeks•is like a .beauti- ful dream. 'lle auks, fringed. 'on. either - -CAT 1 INT S 1 • AND _ • SPRING 1 'United States r , . ...3,013,860 o,513,643 11,086,982 Chili 1,906,118 1, 309, 570 509, 002 . er kind .of build.— Montreal Gazette. - - side with a broad belt of water lilies, are 0 British N. Artie- rica. ' 384,249 437 036 2,077,810 : - How to. Make Money . clothed with all the gorgeous magnificence, of a semi -tropical forest, Flowerina trees' r) LIQUORS! 7,-. 1 ' ", - . K. T. K A_1\--DFRSON . • Other Countries. l', 138, 633 769,927 487,691 Enter into business of which you have a and- shrubs with festoons of vine and an ' , -. - - Total... ....30„877,923 30.519 493 32 '64 9 -, . . , 8, 51 it will be seen that the -United States is i ' E k 1 1 . I ' • per ect now ecge. n your own nght or 'by the aid of friends on long tiime have -a 'least iendless variety of foliage, make a constant- 1Y changing picture, as the boat winds through the green shadowy aisles of the AND, SPRING STOCK OF : . English Scotch rapidly recovering the English grain trade that was practically lost during the war. clash capital sufficient to do at a cash business. Never venture on a credit busi- forest and turns point after point of new beauty Then there is the excitement of • . (T TD 'T -Ti g <1 -1 -4( 1 J • 3 3 - . and Canadian Tweeds, The tendency now is for England to pro- care her wheat from the West. But sever- - al conditions are requisite. The means'. for transportation to the seabeard must be greatly improved and the expenses reduced and there must be a mere liberal policy pi. the part of our Government. If the Webt_ ern farmers to Sell :to ness at the ,cominencement. Buy all your goods or materials for cash, you can thus take every advantage of the market.and pick and choose_ where and when .you will. - Be. careful not to overstock yourself. Rise and fall with the market on short Stocks. Always stick to those whom you in:ove to be in their transactions and . . . • s shooting the alligatorwhich now and then are seen imprudently lounging on the shore, . - and which a re oftener - fired at than hit. From our own eXpetienee of our day's sail np these beautiful. watera • . . . ' we pronmince ' ' the opinion that eight or ten days spent in . . t., . . floating about in this way. among these All of which he will sell at the • , LOWEST PAYING PRICES . , BROAD CLOTHS IV HAS' All RIVED . are their products strictly just ) . prime-val forests, would be superior to any • En.gland, they must be :prepared to take the commodities of that country in exchanee. shiin all others, even at a temporary disach vantage. Never take advantage of a cuS- . eight or ten days at any hotel whatever. • - - A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ''be The Chinese wall of restriction must thrown down. and demolished.- Productf or is the law of cdramerce. The West tomer's ignorance„ nor equivocate, nOr mis- . . . represent. Have but one price and a, small and -will find all the most profit- - 4' • , - N .0 T I OE. • The fact that the entire stock tis Fresh from . the wholesale markets, should be sufacient argil- 7-1 ' A- -1 , -ce rt , ur CI ec si ft tk . product can only obtain a reliable' market for its breadstufrs on this fundaraental condition.— profit, you able customers—the cash ones—or they will find you. T _HEREBY recommend Mr. William Lowrie 1: as a fit and proper person for conveyancer-- 'ment to Induce patronage. . .1-ris _A . and I resign My commission for taking affidavits. . Yew. York Economist. ,- If ever deceived iri businesa transactions to by CYRUS CARROLL. FARM PRODUCE • never attempt save yourself putting —A good siotY is told of Miss 0.----- La . , iaughter-loving, good natured country lass Who . was spending the . afternoon with a' neighbOur, and :ailing supper the conversaz 1 tion turned on hens eggs, Sze., during which Miss -C-----.-7-• Observed that their hens did llOt lay Scarcely any.eggs, and she Could not give any reason for it. '.Why,' observed linr_ F .. ‘ my hens lav verv well : I ito the decepfion upon Others.; but Submit to the loss, and be more cautious in future. According to the character 'or success of me a li your busmess, set aside percentage for prin. dug. and advertising, and do not . • et an article, parcel, or hesitateNever I package, go ' out from you without a hand- some -printed wrapper, - card, or circular and disnense with them' contin' ually. Keen 1 HAvE , resumed the practice of . SURVEYINC . 1 , and from this clay shall promptly attend to all bu. siness in that line, more especially the run- nd Transit Lnea mng of Meridian and i: . CYRUS CARROLL. • Pro. Land Surveyor. Anurink_ A nril 1514-- 1R1O_ - . . Taken in exchange for Goods at Cash Prices. . 2Killoran and Ryan's Old _ Stand. . . PIIILIP CLAPP SeAfin-th_ jan'v. 21Ht_ IRV)._ TA IN ALL ITS 33RANCTIES, CLASS MANIFER, Tint LATEST , Shalpfnerst_ March I LORI NC . DONE IN A PIM' AND ACCORDING. TO OR ANY OTHER STYLE, TO SUIT CUSTO M:1MS. IL 1870 - When steanaeret in the ne arrival at employme sen,gers d: journal de Dositicn, cibility be 'only prob ably train 1308t071, Wt.; . fate. The f importanc There c • sing steam Whether s with an ii.. Halifax fire caused gines ash, babl; neve' this dread t-ensifie,s th ones ferule freight on In order the convey distress, it 1 large dove two of our r they -could ships. In of paper at be swiftly b pigeon eara too great, al fly from the Five hurt the carrier scarcely tra touching th But the spe great. At glum. last J - sent from . louse, $20 ji let go, and t 4seis in twen liberated. 200 nailes 'Useful; IL be in some of provision they would occurrence break of tire, are aceident, they Iteave n those ef li bable that se ed fate betel aster that w of a message' telly imposs" • a storm'at% crossed the. from this sid the it wor the world th , THE UP.A., on has revea is perfectly I _ ive power i.. and carbonic, openings in t .," Valley of. can -Te Papand travelkrs hal e, rhino animals oil tigrs The ioft pa and muscles, served, whil pear. No cinity savn ti prising that . larioss powel The true eau. obvious„ as openings in't which Carboil fumes are -eii was by such i and his eotripl time of the , though they 1 A ROYAL iDginelhie,t'.1th°: aail in the acceiL A box was br :and the lute. jesty how tik. goblet he put haying added: icluntetinsc r faction. It N combination 1:uzielukry;(111isildso- swallowed by, that will nev rest, staggerc agony scream Then rushing trate on the fl long continue 11):ourntlai; ofimp sptoft iil rat lz eagi 1 THE TAB lost:paitiniedsre bag to any one N Po -oldo gr man en t le mfi 1 la , but the mise - were a hula& when lost. vised to sue f case came up the seal had r iipped, the j.