HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-06-10, Page 6;
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THE HURON EXPOSITOEL
JUNE 10 1870.
muiiiiimmimmoilaurantasiogistww---A..----
person, who knew whereof she wrote,
every unmarried woman to close
the offer. of. the first good sensible
Christian lover who falls in their way. But
whose mirrors; aided by the glamor
of vanity, assure them they were born for
pay no . heed to this sort of ad-
vice. .
It is a noteworthy fact that hom,ely girls
generally get better husbands than fall to
of their fairer sisters. Men, who are
caught merely by a pretty face and figere,
do not, as a rule, amount to much.—
The practical, useful, thoughtful portion of -
mankind is wisely content -with unpretend-
excellence. . •
WATCHES .
. NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
Vtaxidonald wad t4e peggar's Daughter. after
1 --_,—
which the Fenians are said to bave pious
withdrawn out of fire for the purpose of ob- recommends
A LL persons iMdebted. to 'the late firm - of
_L -X.. Zapf° & McCallum, are hereby requested to
call and settle the same with the undersigned on
or before the 1st. of March next, -otherwise cotr:
will be incurred. _ ,
ZAPFE & CARTER.
Scaforth Foundiy.
Seaforth, Feb. 15, 1870. 115-tf.
a
.
. -
_ :.... -ass,.
rs e ',17,..,-,,4'.(:,-.
. i assel les r ...
i ale
V s'A - 'af-4.3.7
ea: e ass •
• ,..j..4;iaw...:•.....:..,s,..r....:I -
—
•'
The following leend---hitherto unpub-
lishbd--was g,iven to me by an aged native
of Argylshire, who took it down in writing
some twenty-five years ago, from the lips of
an: illiterate, peasant, who lived ! in one Of
the:Mailer islands of the Hebrides-. - He
probably had never heard the 4o1y of the
"Blind Beggar's Daughter of Betlina
Green," though. the eircumsta,nces of the dis-
thIgUiSiled beggar,is told in connection with.
more than one fainily. -
It was in. • the days when the Thames
at London Was crossed by aanly . one
bridge- , and there lived in Cantyre , a laird-
of the Macdonald clan, who -. •was 'a large
lauded proprietor, and was very. kind and ,
sympathizing towards the destitute, and of-
ten helped them in their distress, - He had
some dealings with a company of merehants
‘i
oink% rest . Gen. O'Neil, accompanied by -with
a. single aide-de-canip, now went back to
Vermont and went nate a brick . house upon ladies
one side of. the road. going into the par-
tor he found there Marshal Fester; with his conquest
deputy. The General offered to shake hands
with him, but this courtesy the Marshal de-
dined, .asad, instead Of grasping the profess-
ed hand of the General, took hold of his lot
shoulderland informed him that he was ar-
reeted. O'Neil deckled that he would re- -
sist the arrest, and that he was aimed, but
the Marshal informed him that resistance
would be useless, and ,that it the - General .ing
did not immediately get into the carriage
waiting at the door he would throw him in.
At thisthegallant General surrendered,
entered, and was speedilsathaken to St. Al- ,
bans and put in jail.—New York Sun. '
I -see sa
OFFICES TO LET.
_
rtsWO 'offices on the second fiat in Scott's Block
I The best, and most convenient 1-001118 ill th
village. Apply to . . . .
McCArGHEY & HOLMESTED.
,Seaforth, APril 14, 1870. 1.23-tE
...\
NV, ATOHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHF,S
WATCHES
WATCHEE>
' WATCHES
„VATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
ipLOCKS
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
CLOCKS •
OLOCICS
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
NI
.
SIC
,
Flour IVIalcing
.
s
A NEW MODE OF PREPARING wrtaasr.
A HANDSOME FIVE OCTAVE
1-1_ r ,
IIIELODEON
FOR SALE,
,-
MANUFACTURFD BY
•R,. S. WILLIAMS, TORQNTO..
. ,
(Frain the Chicago Tribune.)
.
One of the Largest and Best . Assorted. Stock
in. this line, ri to be found at M. R. COUNTER'S 1
OPPOSITE CARMICHAEL'S HOTEL.
SEAFORT112 March 31s 1870. 52— .
in London, having bound himself, as cau-
tioner '' for the firm, and he went to Eng-
Hand Shaking ,
G k
A mode of preparing
.
for grinding into grain
.Basco, witzerland, tho
retain in the white or
the central body of the
tive properties which have
lost by the seperation
could only be obtained
and bran, or black breads
The grain of wheat divides,
ttoecope into three chief
epidermus, or hull, Or
consists of lignedus or
entirely without nutritment.
glueten which lies between
starch; and it is the most
the grain, and being rich•in
portion. which is far superioi.
qualities to the superfine
with the bran by thOordinary
so lost to the consumers-
The bran alone is as Tree
so much basswood, and,
is the chief cause of the
ing of mill stones. Inside
deposits of starch, which
fine white floui.
. The process invented
Weiss, of Switzerlandefor
only, without the . gluten
received with favor
and pratical men of
worthy of a trial here,
has not already been tried.
It consists simply in
a
beore ginding in . solution
fr
water1 40ounds
in , p
per cent - Being required
of grain. The solution
solving 6 1-2 pounds
113 pounds of water. '
from fifteen to twenty
be donein vats - similar
brewers. Th.e caustic
loosens the hull proper
removed by the slightest
the gluten with the body
flour thus prepared is
ent superfine, contains
qualities of the Graham
without their heaviness
there is a perceptibly
ing, The success of
easily be tested and compared
sent mode of removing
ten together, by the aid
a -solution of iodine.
the property to turn -
stances yellow, if applied
of wheat, seperated from
manner, will show the
bright yellow, clearly
starch granules, which
b
to Is deep violet. The
the other hand, will show
while the bright . yellow
with the -bi•an.
wheat or other grain
has been invented in
object of which is to
fine flour, made from
kernel, and nutri-
hitherfore been
of. the bran, and
by the Graham bread
of various kinds.
under the mi-
layers. 1. The
bran proper, Which
woody fibre, and is
2. • The
-the hull and the
nutritious part of
nitrogen. This
in nutritive
flour, is detatched
process, and
of fine white flour.
from nutrition as
being rich in silica,
attrition and blunt-
the bran is the
kilns the ordinary,
by Mr. Herr E.
removing the bran.
coating,. has been
by scientific joic•nals
Euro 1 •1'.
pe, am. is well
if, as we assume, it
. - •
naoistenin,g the wheat
of caustic, soda
of the liquid,- or 7
for 2,000 pounds
is prepared by dis-
. of caustic soda in
The steeping may be
.minutes, and may
to those used by
solution swells and
so that it may be
friction, leaving
of the grain. The
as, white as the - pres-
all the nutritive
and bran breads,
aud sourness, and
less waste sin grind-
the experiment can
with the pie-
the grain and glu-
of a microscope and
The iodine, having
all nitrogenous sub° -
to a cross section_
its bran in this
gluten coating as a
defined from the
turn under the iodine
ordinary flour, on
the violet only,
portion remains
land to see lam- they were getting on. - .
One clay, when he was crOssing the Lon.
don Bridge, he observed • It very destitute
g.;
beggar to whom he ave charity.and asIkil
he
often backwards as crossed the bridge,
hs further extended his charity to the. poor
.
man, and tooka great interest in.him. But
.
soon there dame a time when he passed by.
the beggar without taking any notice of
him, or giving him Ms usual charity. So •
one day the beggar followed him, perceiv-
ing that .Something was amiss,and asked him .
why he had passed him those latter days
7ithout bestowing any charity on him.
r• Then Macdonald told him that he had
now no chafrity to give him, .1.Mt was as poo r
as the beggar himself. The beggar request -
ed him to tell . him how this came about •
and Macdonald explained bow ' the firm of
merohants for whom he was cautioner, had
failed, and ooresequentlY, it would take-, all
the price of Ms land, and everything he pos-
sessed, to clear himself of debt
The beessa-r then proposed some question s
be
to the gentleman, asking hini about his re-
sidence, and whether he had a wife and fa-
icily; .and Macdonald told him all about
his lands in Cantyre and said that he had.
no wife and wished to get one - '
0
The beggai?then told him that he had a
'
daughter, and that if thegentleman would
/.
feel inclined to take her. for his . wife he
would give hie - Cas much money With her as
would pay all Macdonald's debt.- And the.
• 'a Visit
beggar invited Macdonald to pay him
that same night, and gave him directions
where he should find his residence e ' '
. Macdonald went away meditating on the
beggar's offer, and thinking that it could do
no harm if he went to the beggar's housemade,
and had a look at his daughter. . So, when.
the night came, he walked out in that di-
rection, and when he came to the pace of
which the, beggar had told him,. he save a
splenclid mansion; and be had his scruples
to call at it, being afraid that he was mis-
led. But a Highlander does not know the
word retreat, so Macdonald went right on. ;
and when he had rung the bell, the beggar
came to the door, dressed as a first-rate gen-
derma, and he shook hands with Macdo-
nald and led him into a splendid room,
where there were paintings, and sculptures,
, and silk curtains,- and wax Candles, every-
thing very fine and good, After some con-
venation, the beggar leclforward his. daughe
ter, dressed in first-rate style. MaCdonald
was astonished at her learning and manners.
b 5
and he was Po smitten with her learning and
. beauty, that he consideredlier a great prize,
and the longer he conversed with her the
more he esteernedher, ' ' '
. .Befareethestesafeatethrfal night, Macdo.e.
ald .1;ad asked the beggar's dabughter to be
his wife, and.a marriage contract was writ-
ten out and signed by both parties, with a
clause in it that Macdonald should sit beg-
ging for three successive; . days on London
Bridge, and when Macdonald deinanded
the reason of thiS, the beggar gave him for
answer, that seldoM a house is kept without
some angly words at times, and that the
husband might, in e* na.onient of rpassion,
throw it in his wife's teeth that she was a
beggar's daughter, but that, in agreeing to
that clause in the marriage contract, the
wife should be enabled to call her husband
a beggar, and so they would be on equal
terms which would settle the whole affi: -
' ' . . '' c 11.
Macdonald laughed at notion, but read-
ily agreed to it, and disguising himself fan-
tastically, he begged for three cla.ys on Lon-
don Bridge, and by this • means. he , gained
. In the last number of 411 the Yaw Rottud.
we find the' Mowing : , .
"How did people first get into the habit
of shaking hands? The answer is not far
• to seek. In early and barbarous times,
when every savage or semi savage was Ms
own law -giver, judge, soldier and police-
Man, and had to watch over. his own safety,
in default of all other proteesion two friends,
or abpiaintances, or two strangers destin-
ing to be friends or acquainta,nces, when
they chanced to meet, offered each to the
right hand—the handalikeof offence and
defence. , -The hand that wields the sword,
the dagger, the club the, tomawhalc,. and
other weapons of war. laaela did this to
show that the hand was empty. and that
neithei -War 014 treachery was: intended.
A man -cannot Well stab another while he
is engaged in shaking bands with him, un-
less he be a double eyed traitor and villian,
apd strives to aim a cowardly blow with the
the left; while giving the rig•ht and preten-
ding to be on friendly terms with his vic-
tim. The Customs of hand shaking pie-
vails, more or less, among all civilized - na-
tions, and is the tacit avowal of friendihip
and goodwill, just as the kiss of a warmer
passion. - • .
• -"Ladies, as everyone must have remark.-
ed, seldom or never shake hands with the
cordiality of gentlemen ; unless it be with
each other. .The- reason is obvious It is
for them to receive homage', not to give it.
Tcannot - be expected to show
They
to persons of other sex a . warmth of
.f th• ,
greeting, which might not be misinterpreted;
Unless such persons axe very closely related
to them by family or affection, in which -
cases handshaking is not needed, and the
lips de More agreeable ditty
'"Eyery man shakes bands according to
his natureovisether it be _timid or aggres-
sive, • proud or humbleccrteousor churlish,
vulgar or refined, sincere . or hypocritical,
enthusiastic or indifferent: The nicest re-
finements and .idiosyneracies of character
Ip.A.-y not perhaps be discoverable in this
fashion, bat the more salient points of tam-
PeP-11-- xl t and indivsduality may doubtless be
masle.clear to all understandinss of most
people by a bettec -study of what I shall-
call the-phisiblegyor the philosophy of hand
shaking
. "Some people are too robustsous to be al-
• together pleasant They take the offered
hand with the grasp ,of a vice, and as if
they had, with. the ‘malise prepense,' resolved
to squeeze all the -delicate little bones of
your- nuCkles into pulp or minced meat
And while the tears of agony come into
your eye and run down your cheeks, they
smile at your benignantly,. like • gentle .gi-
-ants, unconscious of their strength, and of
the tyranny with which they exercise it
"To shake hands without . removing the
glove is an ad of discoartesy, which, if un-
intentional and thoughtless, requires an
apology for the hurry or inadvertancewhich
led to it This idea would also, seem to be
an ocult remnant of the old notion that the
. glove:might conceal a weapon. Hence true
courtesy and friendship requires that the
hand should be naked as a proof of bona
i
fi&b. - .
"To refuse pointedly to shake hands'with
one who offers you the .opportunity in - a
friendly manner amounts to a declaration of
hostility-. And after a quarrel—or act of
open hostility - the acceptance of the band
offered is alike the sign and the ratification
of peace" .
. ' '
.
me undersigned will reeeiveorders for PIANOS
or MELODEONS, and for:piano tuning. 'Orders
left afthe
.
TELEGRAPH BOOK STORE.
C. ARMSTRONG.
Seaford', June 3, 1870. 131-tf.
,
i " R A ei,
W WI . CA M PB c..L.L.
• „
. Merchant, Tailor,
,
HAS JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE
•----so F—
,
• .
SPIIPs G GOODS
. -
EMBRACING EVERY STYLE
THAT WILL BE WORN
FOR
SPRIINd&SUMMER
.
1 I
STOCK
.
I
.
-
•
FT—JR
CHEAPER
T HO M
IT A p
Is
A
E
irruRE
THAN EVER
Ali
S BE L
p 0 0
L'S-
j
-
S
-
.. o
Tri DELL ss now prepared to furnish- Houses at
..1 . Toronto prices.
T.371\TID iarT.A:=II\TC+ a
in all its departments, att.,2nded. to in a satisfact-
ory manner. A hearse for hire. ,
„.., 0
THOMAS BELL'S .
• PATENT SPRING NIATTRASS -
Kept constantly on hand and fitted to any be
stead. . This article is the best- and cheape
as attested to by- all who have used it
Warranted to give satisfaction.
.
w•Remember the place
0 ..T) 1=') C) S I- 111
KIDD & MITITIJKINS.
spRING. Goops
- e
ALL G-ARMENTS GOT TIP
-,
BY THE BEST WORKMEN
LIND AT MODERATE
IIARGES.
G
CAMPBELL
WM • 9
NEW YORK HOUSE.
,.,.
sEAFORTH, March 512 1870, 58—
•
New
New-
113
-
ALSO
0 ROCERIES
-
er. - Bonthron
Seaforth, April,
. • .
Suits 3
Dress Goods
-
& Shoes.
.
A NICE STOCK OF
.
- I
,
AT
- ' 41
f& S on's
.
14, 1870. 52-tf-
A woman Bids F
. Sh
"7
Last October there
beautiful young lady
She had abandoned
•eeil to a Life of
iss
me
--
came to this city a
by thename of Emma
a comfortable
.
d happyhome in Kansas to enter a life
and , ,
of shame and dissipation in the city. , Pos-
sessing a handsome face and form, she soon
attracted the attention of all with whom she
came 111 contact, while' pronienading on our
st.reets. For two months she revelled in
dissipation and folly—two months that will
remain upon her memory as acurse that can
never be erased. FOr several weeks past
this young girl seemed to have lost all de-.
sires for the. gayeties Of this world. A dark
cloud as it weie, had settled over her fea-
tures No smile now illuminated her face.
In fact, she presented the very picture of
sorrow.. -Why was this 7 The sequal will
- Show On Wednesday, when. the. other in
• '
mates of the house were revelling in shame,
she appeared upon the scene, wrapt up as if
,: b. penis% the door
intent upon travellincr. 0 •
of the receptiOn room,- where half a -dozen. or
more were seated, sheapproached the centre•
table, placed a book upon it,knelt down up-
th t 1 th - b - -' "h
on e carpe , anc en uist out in t e
-most' heart-rendiug mid uncontrollable sobs
ima,ginable. Fier grief sent a thrill of hote
ror through• 1 fplace
, the warts o those present, and
even those of her companions who were
hardened in sin could not supress their tears.
Recovering. she arose; and in a calm voice
told all around her that she . was about to
bid farewell to a life of shame—that She
was on he eve of entering again . the home
.1 •
of her aged father and mo9i.er, and if pos-
ey i oug i e.
sible smooth their jOurn ' 'th • . h.' 11
After expostulating for a few moments with
.her former' associates in. regard_ to their
••
wickedness, she gathered up her bundle
anet back upon the scenes of her
turned'h
vice and folly. Thursday morning she took
the westren-bound train for her home in
,
Kansas, an.d ere this, in all probability, is
endeavoring to make ardends. That she
May in future follow the path of virtue is
/
the Wish of all true Christiaus.—Kansas
City Nem
1
,
41
vii °-- I,
-•r4 A.A' '5•10i'l
- - ' W
aa'aess:_sesse, --sa-esja
- rew's
ARMERS GO TO
F
AND
. 'FOR
'
WAGGONS,
A a -a 'CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
fact, anything drawn
A—
assortment always kept on
class HORSE SHOEING-
• -
.A. large stock of Dry Oak,
also Dry Waggon Spokes,
' Seaforth, Feb. 4th, 1870.
$1 '
s s
-*,
aasseseessame - •
TEEPLE i
.
BUGGIES. -3
and in
by the horse ' A large-
hand. 'a,nd. for first-
& JOBBINGthatis the
.
and other- Lumber,
for Sale.
11-1y.
,
his prize, and got. himself Married_ to the •
, Homely Girls
'beggar's daughter, and he had se large a
N 0 T
1 C E. --
•
fortune with her that he was able to pay all How did that homely womqn contrive to
his debts and haveplenty to live on. Short- get. Married 7 is not u.n-frequejatly remarlced
ly after this marriage, hecameto Cantyre of some good domestic creature whom her
with his fine lady, Nvho was areatly' respect
b - - husband reaards -aS the "apple of his eye "
ed by high and low. ' They lived long toe- - '-' I. • f ' -* 4
andel). whose p ain ace he sees something
ther, and were blessed with a large family.
12- - better than beauty. Pretty girls Who are
-'41.
- .
BA a
TILS ! BArA S 't
,
formerly
• for
clearV"aiad
of
II
public
MR PILLMAN
AS pleasure in announcing to the gentlemer
of Seaforth and. vicinity, that the BATHE
kept by Mr Lubelski are- now
use and he ho es.that V rhin
yeiveeepurvelyt .
comfordble to rec a, . ibera share
-patronage.
• ...ItillAUGHT,
f then charms axe rather pi one to
Yap 0 .. . . . p
How " Cieneral ".0'Neii. was Arrested. make observations of this kind' ; and con-
that towers loveliness
.!. SC101.1S of the fact of
It appears that before crossing the flon- axe -often left t -o• pine on the stem, while
tier -at Frarddin, Gen. O'Neil; sitting upon weeds of homeliness go off readil • ' . -
y, is no
. , . at the bottom . of the
case
his War horse, addressed his followers; seine din many c
oubt
on. The truth is, most
two hundred in number, assuring them that bottom of the questi •
they were the advanceguard of the Irish Men love homeliness • and amiability to
nc caprice. Handsome women are
army for the liberation of Ireland from .uhe beauty -a 1 '
4 4. ke of th ppr r ''' c, - . •
yo , e o esso . Foi y.otu ., own sometimes very hard to please. They are
countryy, h " ',- .,enter. . continued, " s eu now apt to overvalue themselves, and in Waiting
that of the enemy. The eyes of your Co -an- for an immense bid occa.ssionly overstand
tryinen are upon you. Forward ! 1VIarcb." the market, The plain sisters, on the
awai e o their persona e cien-
With this gallant exordium,. the Fenien contrary, - f th • 1 d ft. •
troops passed the line, and were received cies, gen.erally lay themselves out to pro-
. , n duce an agreeable impression and in most
with a volley by a sm,all body •of CanAdia
o ms ances succeed.—They dont aspire to cap-
militia lying in ambush. Tfre are sorry- t ' t ° ' '
me paiagons with princely . fortunes, but
say that the Faniarts became demoralized t - - ' ' •
under tlee irregular fire of the bidden mili- ' .11. i . ' . -
are wi mg .0 take anything respectable
tia men and. that Gene O'Neil, who is said- -a,nd worth ' f I that Providence•.d.
, y o love iat ,may
" to have s.emainec1 behind on th _ e Vermont throWtin their way. The rock ahead of your
side ofthe line, indignantly upbraided them. haseghty Jumps and coquettish Hebes—is
USBCSS. They reject and reject tut-
"I FIRl*sharaecl. of you. . .But I - will lead • fastiduo . '
you, and if yon will not follow; I .will go til nobody careato Woo them. Men don.'t
- with my : officers , and . die."—Thereupon like to be snubbed no' trifled with - ea les-
o women learn too late.
•O'Neil boldly crossed the border, and the son that theusandsf
ri frVi. 11 11 nil 1. nr more Mrs. Hannah Mnnte_ a VAT'V Ala -Anent and
.
,
Al
TAILOR -INC v
.
s DYSPEPSIA
acr2
MR. PI LLIVIAN
, / -
wOULD also beg to state that he is CanyinE
- on the
- . - - -
- TAILORING BUSINESS
- ' I
In all it b " - .
s ranches, m the shop formerly oecupiec
a Barber Shop, and from his long experience
in this business, feels confident in saying thal
parties favouring 'him with their orders wil]
'
- 74
0
1.,. DYSPEPSIA can be effectually cur- )..,.,
eel by usmg-DR. CALDWELL'S i'v
sd DYSP-EPS1A REMEDY. See circul- g
,...a • --
, ar and certificates accompanying each P
w
a j hottle. Xas
• Z.7
;-4 Sold- by R. L-U-MSand E 7:4
DEN •
lin ._, Seaforth, and .
• •will
medieme dealers .
generally
.
. WOODRUFF, BENTLY & cb.
- 1 17-25ins. - Brouzharn. Ont.
.
ere garments made in.a manner wind]
be second. to the work of .no other -establish.
ment in Ssaforth.
•
A TRIAL S ESP D Y S ' WIT D
L I II E - TFULL W. - E .
SPanrfli A -rrna 11A 1 alil 1920-tf.
+sr ono.14.1..0.. wa.,4L.1./.1. AA
ue
ems
A wondei
about six
which consi
sions and
beauty.
Rice made
row passag
hundred fe
connected 1
others, whil
0330 thousa4
terminate.
thirty feet
its terminal
d.escended,
passage> of
it expan
hundred fe
from ten
mented
the roof IU
spangled
and presen.
quisite fine
the 3ightoi
From this
-dwihreicchti,ontsei,
-mile the e,i1
bers of evo
exceeding
the -entire,
with now
encritstati
sum, In
have been s
rying from
. sesi the
cases as t
them. - 0
many stah
bling a h
tions rese
In. another
ea. The
in places
not appea
ty remain
and taavel
Life
Mr. .:Se
the follow
-heard fro
A. Bird,
late news
ally bear
interestin
French 'N
fore, :and
store of e*
sions, wiu
zisted
portion sir
use; but
visionaia'
keep quie
says, qui
ceeds a s
.sure yet 3
pling,,of
agents
lany,
is sown;
voring
attack °Ili
is forced
as receive
Riel or a
be caught
• They hea
honorabi
pane a
Men. ren
who fre
OiOne,
call to
assured
-011S liquo
mored th
er
tell the
know ab
est philo
Ka t, co
tations
the ancie
his insp
surroul
decided
journey
h
rupted ;
OD. his r
pect wh
awl con
ditation
poplar t
had del
short sp
closed o
and the
until th.
'tops off
eyes the
quented
pherS,
marked
er stud3,
nor coul.
guests
ing boa
ed him
he, wit
from th
breakf
as he p
ruled A,
• timate
arity,
but, i
met wit
had his
the kev
made