HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1876-06-16, Page 6`00ndf, tion ofthe Weal Market.
From the circular of eae of the leading
wool houses of Philadelphia, dated May
1, we make the following extracts:
Wool it dull, with prices droo,pin„g and
much lower1. than at the beginning of
April. The feeling is quite general among
'manufacturers and. dealers that more de-
cline must he submitted to before wool
can be freely sold. The great* decline
has been in fine unwashed grades, which
are offered at '25 cents. Tkis includes
due fat sheep wool, and -Otte California,
such as were freely sold one year ago for
35 cents. Medium and coarse unwashed
clothing teems sell at from 30 to 33
cents.
Prices for unwashed wool are quite un-
settled. Forty-four ceats may be consid-
ered an outside price for fine Ohio; 1Mich-
igen and New York fine are offered at 37 t
and 38 cents. Parties are now proposing
to deliver Ohio fine fleeces in the astern
markets during July and August at 40
cents, and offer to .contraet at the ,above
figures. If these prices continue it will
be necessary to buy nnwlished wool in the
country at from 20 to 22 cents, and 30
to 33 cents will be outside prices for
washed fleeces. There has been no time
@Mee 1861 when the wool manufacturing
:business has been so much depressed.
If this unsatisfactory state of affairs
continues, and the bulk of the clip of
Texas land California thrown on , dull
prices must be muith lower for the coming
clip than they have been sinentlis spring
of 1861. A very amen proportion of the
goods manufactured are selling at ti profit,
and in many cases they do not realize the
cost of the wool. 1
Since oar last circular, wool has been
; dull and declining, with trade in an un-
satisfactory and demoralized condition.
Prices are admitted to be low onouglebut
as goods do not sell, manufactarers de-
cline to buy. The stoppage of a large
amount of machinery is now being felt
by the trade, and the quantityof wool
that will be 'carried over plainly shows
that the clip of the Unite1 States is in
excess of present requirements. As sup-
ply and demand regulate prices, we may,
look for lower figures during the coming
season, - Prices that we should have con-
sidered safe at which to contract ten days
ago now seem too high, and until there is
some improvement in the manufacturing
business wool must continue Ault an
drooping, withprices in favor of buyers.
We are receiving calls front manufactur-
ers from all parts of the country, who are
in this city arranging their goods at the
Centennial Exposition. Being: in this
extensive wool market, they iinprove the
opportunity by looking through our con-
signments of wool.,
Nevertheless there is nothing in all this
to give tiey real trouble to the owners of
sheep, when sheep are grown with a view
to selllambs or mutton. If cows or beeves
were grown for their hides'we might la-
ment when the leather trade was de-
pressed, and hides were low, but as it
farmers rarely care about the price of
hides. When a lamb- can be made to
bring $6 to $8, or a sheep 59 the value of
the wool will be a secondary matter. As
it is, the wool ina,y even now be made all
clear profit,
Something Worth Knowing.
FOR BEETLES OR Reeones.---Mix equal _
parts of brown sugar and Indian meal with
Paris green.
RATS, --A handful of fresh chloride of
lime sprinkled in rat holes will keep them
away for months. I have tried it.
To CLEAN Areteestene-Wash with
soap suds, if stained, whitewash the
stains; let the whitewath remain on sev-
eral hours.
A RELIARE REKEDY.—For freckles,
pimples, or spas, water-cresses bruised,
and the juice applied to the face or other
parts troubled.
Menuaez FOR CHILDREN IN SPRING.—
Give a good dose Rochelle salte, and fol-
low it With cream tartar and sulphur for
a few days; dose kteas,poonful.
To PREVENT JELLy FROM ADHERING TO
THE MOLD.—Put ice water in the molds
until just before you pour in the jelly.
Pour hot water over the mold before tak-
ing out.
'HEAP PAIN:r• —Cheap paint for rough
woodwork or fences is made of 6 pounds
melted pitch, 1 pint of linseed oil, and I
pound, of brick dust or yellow ochre, It
iS excellent and will stand for years.
To WA§H. COLORED TABLE LINEN. —
-One teaspoonful of sugar of lead_ dissolved
in one gallon of wator. &ilk the article
to be wished thoroughly ins the solu-
tion, then dry. The color will be set 80
that the articles may be washed in the
ordinary manner.
TO tlitilte HAIR GROW ON A DALD SPOT.
—Ram and, sweet oil; mix equal parts;
then wash the spot three times a day.
Rum conetantly used to wash the hair
keeps it very clean and free from disease
and promotes its growth, and is also very
ntrengthening to the roots of the hair.
MIME wAsluNU-. —Take a lump ot lime
and slack it with boiling water; cover it
during the process.- strain it and'add a
little salt dissolved in water, half pound
of Spanish whitening and two ounce a of
glue. This is good for ceilings, walls,
wood, brick, or stone.
Tut: EYESIGHT. --To preserve and make
bright and Inca/klieg, let there be an oc-
casional pressure of the linger on the ball
of the eye; let the pressure be toward
the temples, and wash the eye in cold
water two or three times a day, in which
there has been a little cream of tartar and
tine sugar dissolved.
To CLEAN FURNITURE. —If W. W *ill
Scrap a lit tie CAStile soap into one pint
of water, add three tablespoonfuls of
sweet oil, heat it, and uze while warm to
clean the piece of furniture, the result
will be quite astonishing: Good for an
kind at rnrintare, polished or not. For
carved furniture, it _must be put on with
a soft brush, and of course always well
rubbed with cloth or .chamois after,
OrsTER STEw.--Save the liquor in op-
ening the oysters, wash them in the liq-
uor and drain them inacolanderotrain the
liquor, set on the fire and bring it to Et
simmer, stirring to keep is from burning;.
then put in the oysters and heat them till t
scalding hot, or till they jest eommenco
to aimmer. Mike from the fire and add t
milk to the taste, butter, arida little pep- 0
per ; return to the tire and heat a little
more, ;hen dish.
'To FEED A CHILD 18 _MONTHS OLIl. —1 ,
have brought up two very delicate ehil- a
dren to be strong and healthy now at the I o
ages of four and sir years, and they have = P
never had. a day's siekness with the ex- ; fo
eeption of slieht eolde occasionally. Feed k
the child mainly on fariitaceous food talc-. I it
ing care to change it every day to keep h
the bewels egular. Oat meal, ernahed le
whelf, farina, and 17,eininy are laxative, ht
while nee, OM Stareh, Ite. are constipat- , SO
10. Evory day- at noon take a piece of co
beefsttak as large as your hand, heat it
through ever a boiler, but not cook
then put it in a lemon -squeezer and press th
the juice out overbread or farinaceous
food. Never givea ohikl any petit es
until it is through teething. You c
eviveit plentyof Milke-condensed milk 1
it agrees t t if not, m lk from o
cow. Al a s give a very ight, supp
I prefer bread and milk A night.
fresh and rfeetly ripe f it during
early pa th day is lthy exc
grapes or nges Let the ild he ta
iav summer, th sun eh' ; during,
out every
ning and site oon, and
the winter uriag the; mid le of the
being well rapped up.
Pre g 001 fo Market.
1
Perhap e few suggetst ons upon
above eub etet me be of in rest to
readers of 7 wr. It is, no dou
the,pn e fat wool-gro era to put
their wool i thatway whi h= will br
them the most eltioney fo each flee
From observation, and so e experie
in handli g, we find there is no male
method pr deed in doing up fleece wo
each grow r has his own piteticular not
--some do* lip tigh ly with a la
amount of s ringasoine wit only a m
leratequanti , and oth rs oing-up th
iteeCes too with on s ring suffiei
to hold tb eece toget er.
It is a d i cult matte fo a wool bu
to determi a, accurate' t e value of
ferent lots of wool in t e s me neighb r -
hood ; an still more di cu t to buy th
of the gro s aecordin t their act
value. (wally, eitili . rower—e
though If Mee a ha d it and.put
in a stove manger—It in ,or prete
to think, t t his wool s good if n a
little bette than any i to n,and wa a
the highet market pric fo it. And e
generally g ts it toti ; for if he first bu r
that comes round make an difference n
the price a avoids th he vy lots,. t e
next one o ton buys the h avy wool • t
full prices. 1 1 1
From an experience o thirty years
selling wool, we fled th t fi eces done
loosely, and made to a pe r large, u
formly sell the best. T ko three the
that aro as early alike- sp ssible,wei
ing, say ei ht pounds e ch the first
will put in wool press,an tie up tig
ly; the second, tie up os ly, making
bulky; the third Iwo ill split in t
middle, tie it lemony, an make wh
pou ds each. T purihas a I care n
appears to be tit() e eS eighing fo
whether he be th om . on country bu •
1?
er, the woo stern , or he nufaetur r
himself, wi I make three pri es for the10
three fleece of woe —vs yi g at least ti e
cents per und b twe n he . first a
third fleece, If wool g ow rs can deri e
any advent go by: divi tin - their lar e
fleeces, is it not their ri ht • avail the!
Selves of th privilege? It may be sa
that it woul be decepti n, that it wou
not be hone t, In, ans er we will s
it would be tong to di ids fleeces a
represent t em t be w tole ; but
we inform ti buy ro te fact, the
can be no w ong a tach d to the wo
grower.
The feet that he al rge fleece
pressed into sine' co/ pas and tied
tight, it-- ap ;eves , to he he vier than t
should ; the vool-buyer is eceived, a d
the grower d es net Frecei e fair pre f
such fleece. We Would n t be uncle
stood to as ume that . he wool -grow r
who has he Sr fleeces ms le up of il
and filth, do 8 no get a air price for h '
wool; nor • w reco i m ud splitti
such, for w beli ve ti at his class f
wool oftener ells for mire, rather th
less than its alu ; but t i _from shee
that have en ed it a view 0
grow a larg amount • el nsed woo,
and only a i derate qua tit of oil, that
we propose t • advoTo he dividing of
fleeces.
To make •ol show to th best advan-
tage it is i cessary that the shearer
should under tancl his b sin s—keepin
the fleece fro 'helms tor o kicked t
pieces. Our ea° co is t sh ar one -hal
and put it ou of teach ' f arm. Th
t,
or one side, id tear it o al nig the bac
sheep is then timed on ; th other aid
taking care keep the 00 from bein
torn or stretc ed. art, and here is n
reason why should n 1 ave a goo
looking fleece Fl edes ad heavy b
undue proper lone of oil au filth, ma
as well be d ne up wh de and put b
themselves at d sold- at c rrespoudin
price. 1
If necessar we could tat some fact
that would su tain our po itio that hav
come under the notiee o at old Woo
GrOZOCT in Olti Fa •9) er.
Traveling Thr Bahl • g aehinee
le
t,
8.
ir
al
1-
1
The traveli g threshin -in ,iline seem
to be indispen able just w, and yet i
is the source f a great d al f vex atio
few fareners c 3 affOr 1 to purchase and
and trouble in!farming op rations. Ver
own a threshii-g-mlichine or he sole pur
pose -of thresh lig the a ou t of grai
they alone g w, ani th y nclure the
infliction of a odY 6 eig t r ten men
and as many Orses for fr in one to ten
days every y ar. The g vat evil, how-
ever, .to whichpod farm rig. is exposed
by these trave ng thresh e, i the carry.
ing of foul s ofis from lac to place.
There seems t be no mea s f averting
this evil. If one far er 1 rows Canada
thistle or red -root, the se ds re sure to
be carried and deposited a on the road-
sides and in the yards of o her farmers by
the threshing mechines and clover -hul-
lers. The onl einedy is for good, tidy
farmers to club together and purchase
such machine f r their wn , use. The
large, or whit is terme ' mammoth
threshers, w til I not be eed el, nor the
cumbersome ho se -pewee t t accom-
pany such machi es. I A g od rea,d-pow-
er, as they are; I/ w made, wi • a level
tread, With th re hey ,whiei a ill thresh
200 bushels in a lay, With • ne team and
three men, is far safer, in re rofitable,
because less expcinsi v 0, cgs in not more
than one-half, shme say eft i lore than
one-third as muchper bus el to thresh
grain as with t110 travell ng machines, 1
and it relieves th house of a 8 nall army 1
of men. As Ion as travel ing machines ;
are used from far to fa , t ey should ;
be brushed and s vep from to to bot- 1
on] before moV ng !from eac station.
This is the only roe Mien th t can be
ak en to guard af a,iu t the liSs mination
f foul seeds, ex .pt the pl n bove &T-
ested.
To Owsrms HORSES. It is a well
ttested fact con nal d by t e xperienee
f thousands tha " Darley's sondition
owders and Arafbian Melte lemedy
r horses is supe ior to anything of the
ind now or ever 1 nowt). We 1:1011' that
has been used ii nia;ny (miles Iliere the
orse has been co isidered almeA worth -
ss Urith the mos satisfaeto y r sult, the
use havine been testored t • perfect
anduess or so mtch bene6 ted that the
mplaint could iCaree1y be ol erved.--
any such hoi'esI have afterwa LIS been
Id for from $50 to Al
an -they ti • leo. e
brought, a4J wore
ence t let Sill in
Remember the
the signature of.
package.. Northr
Onto proprietors f
medicine dealers.
11 worthjethie
d remember this,
e, and see that
d -&• Coe is on; eaoh
& Lyman, Tittonto,
made: Sold by all
THE BE
TRY IT AN
THE SEAt'ORT
INSTRU
1 WILL ON
PLACE.
PROVE IT.
US CAL
NT 1 EMPORIUM.
Beg to direct the alt
te the following
Speciality of the Bs
izi the Canadian mir
MAMUSHE C
ntio
ti:
Pia
et.
CELEBRA D
Never before ha rny p
jected to such clos4 riti
tests by friends
above named inst
being so radical'
other, so ingeniou
and producing such
purity of tone, has A
tion and admiratip
osophers aad mune
have theiefOre beenll
other Manse, who,
vations by Manufac;
in them any eveak p i
endeavoredto stor
sertiors. But after
trial of the one, an
the manufaCturers a
that they have morel
highest hopes of th
tad silencing the gui
Atrial is all that is e
ly convince the publli,
en
SOOTT
of the public
They make.a
os and Organs
BLE & SONS
AN S.
ano een sub -
m aid severe
as have the
he scale,
iffetent from any
in its construction,
onde ul jower and
e atten-
ies, phil-
and they
as inno-
ealers in
to find
ult, have
njusb as -
thorough
he other
to prove
ated the
And are
enemies.
horoughs
acts.
tr
d t
f midis
1 critics;
eked upo
rers nd
m• g nabl
to fo ass
them!by
n yeales of
wenty of
enabled
han Vindi
ir friends
of their
uired to
of t coo
THE YOCEL & LI COL
Ate universelly aekn wled
best in the market; a d eac
is fully warranted fit five
following are a few df the
tages we 'claim for is ins
'all others made : Th PAT
ATTACHMENT is comp
is fully proved and ttsted
Vivacity is by this i .arte
sic, Is always in t i e, T
Pipe gives richness •d pu
equalling the best Pi1.� Org
ed, and above compe on, a
equalled and alone. ciend
good stock,1: skilled ork
honest parielse make hese
commend themselves
fully voiced and tuned
Pieties and Organs
plied on order when
The Trade Liberal'
A few Seiondella
ways on hand.
Remember the P1
•
WILLSO
0
ed t
In
Ye
an
rum
ete
to
•8.
ity
ns,
d et
,
ans
rga
They ar
f othe
sired.
Dealt
Inst
CANS
be the
trument
re. The
advan-
nt over
PIANO
success ;
tkrklin g
the mu-
anifold
of tone,
is prey,
ands un-
orience,
up and
s. They
beauti-
kes sup -
rw11;
a 61u al.
e, and, d n't pass
• SCTT.
THE FARMER' FA
0. C. WI LS N
AGRICULTURAL 1
PORIUM, SE
PLE E
FOR H.
The Be8t anifl Cheal at P ce
County td Parch, se c
Implements.
ITE.
TEM -
I beg to call the attention of the HOTEL
PUBLIC -of Seaforl
UOR 8TORE1.
KEEPERS, FARMERS and GENE
h and vicinity, to the
m a rr i•T. fr LA.CT
Thit I have Opened Out a
NEW LIQUOR. STORE IN SEAFORT
THIRD DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE,
And directly opposite the Condolidated Bank of Canada, where I have removed
ENTIRE STOCK if Spirituous Liquore.
Lommommi.m.
I Ham also Imported Ileax7y the Following Line8 :
CHAMPAGNE,
- BURGUNDY,
MADEIRA,
CLARET,
JAMAICA RUM,
'1 OGETHER- WITH A.
HENNESS
BRANDY,
MORTELE BRANDY,
TILES ROBINS' BitANDY,
SAZARAC BRANDY
1.
,
I I
OUTARD DUPTS BRAN
;I
1.1A.RIGE CONSIGNMENT OF
SCOTCH AND I ISH WHI
It
Guiness's Celebrated Dublin &but, any q entity of Bass's, Catling's nd Youn 'in
° Ale, in half and quarter reels, to suit purchaeers. -
;
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO HOTEL KEEPER
AND FAAMERS
WHO WISH TO BUY IN: LARGE QUANTITIES.
PURE AND UNADULTERATiD -LIQUOR GUARANTEED.
1
ORDERS PkOMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Give ifle itCnII.
THOMAS KII)I)
HAS
MEr1114.4.1.1•M•04
CROCKERY AN
WILLIAM
GLASSWARE.
ALLEN
•
JUST OPENED OUT A VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
Grockery, Gldsswa e, Fruit Jars &c.,
NO OLD BANK UPT STOCK,
But New Goods, New Patterns; Close Prices, to which he invites the attention
of the p blic.
Teas,
Prunes,
Sauces,
Canned Goods,
Oatmeal,
FREE -DELIVERY.
°Roo
Sugars,
Fruits,
Mustard
Hams,
Cor
RIES.
Bacon,
meal,
Dried APples,
Pickles,
Spices,
Flour,
I Mill Feed,
WILLIAM 1ALTJEN.
—
LUMBER?, FLOUi.
GOODS, catq
MADE CLOT
ND FEE
Day
TRIES, tit
G, BOOTS OD
SHOES, IifAT AND CAPS, esia.
;
trIttE rndersigued oi1d e'en the
4- the public to ' the tthat he it de
r lingi
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES,
HAVING ON gAND A. V
LARGE STOCK OF
ILEMLOICK,
BASWO6D,
PINE,
JIA
Ry
OAK, and CliERRY
wfietie sole st Price/ Scarcely Co ring
- the Cost Production.
FIRST -OLA S 11EMLO4K
At from ,$8 tO $8 per Thousand iteet,
HE ALSO KEEPS CONST
ON HAND
FLOUR AND FE
Which are sold at thil Lowest Possibl P
Custom Wor in Gri
Receivert Sielcial Attention,
I have just opened out+ the Spring a d S
mer Trade a Larg$ and Choice Stoe of
DRY pops,
READ yffiyip CLOTHIN
NTLy
BOOTS ; AitD SHOES,
HATS ANL CAPS, &s.,
And tie Stock of
G R 0-0 R I E
All of which will be scl1t at Very Low P
In calling attention t.
ment, the 'mime tiher b
and the public genentillY
extended to him III z
attention to business, t
future,
. '
the foregoing ad mil
s to thank his rie
or the Liberal Pstro uo
past, hoping, by st et
wit the same lin he
A. GOIENLOOK,
• WINTIERIIP
THE VERT-OlfigAPE.ST T
N TOWN.
READY MONEY Ir THE URINES
eT01-114 3=K.-N2w1..JM
GROCER and PROVSION DEALE
SEA. ORTH,
RIMS for Cash, an1 sells for Cash, and, ha
no bad debts, gi es bis customers thcbene
Orangeism would.sou die a natural death.
If all business .Mtn ;vould pursue this sys
GRO
Of every description, resb, New and Good.
Pint Class Green Tea at 46 cents per pound
packages Of not less t1iai 10 poniuts,
' Bright, Beautiful Sum from 10 to 12 pun
for One Dollar.
tto. 1 11
FLOUR A: D 'FEED
.1100hIsErgveery Description Detered in Tostat Free
MASH FOR BUT*, AND EGG
And other Partners PrOduOtin .exchange for Goo
as Cash.
Remember the New r eery, nearly opposi
Weir's Hotel, Sesforth.
nltural the THE BEST HING YEfr
i.
When you ge an Imp ment fro Will-
son you can rely pon i b ing as
represented.
STILL THE 0
Another car load of
Horse Rakes, 700 of which
this spring. As there are
being made this; season, fa
early as the stocli will soon
arp's, elf
v e sire
uly fit en
ers b b
e run'nt.
El
EXAMINE THE ARCHER HAY RAKE
E.
The
=ping
een sold
undred
tiler call
1
Woods' Self -Rake Reaper 1 in gr ater demand
this year than ever beforol None uthe stands
the test of limo so well.
Woods' Iron -frame Mo e , the 1
and most complete working 'achin
Johnson's Self take Rea
need recommendation.
The Buck-Eyo I Mower, w
mita, can't be beaten.
r, too
ch eV
ghte t draft,
mad
own to
ry pe • on ad
ell
Of all descriptions. Anot' e • car load cf those
perfect Thistle Slayer's, Ma s rs No. 13.
Rest liecttume
1
IT IS THE SIMPL ST AND BEST.
the tlittip I Litt SelfD
TT des away With all Clutchm
Clutches, Claps,
a- G aVI
I
-r no Pgdden or EX/1111. Pull upon the h
Draft Iniiiluithes the moment the discharge begin
Sena fa your Order* Early or yon may not b
1
cawing Hay Rake in the Market.
,
fret. and 14priugot in the bumping
rse in Dumping as in lother rakes, but the
. Only ritty of the et roar Rakes on hand,
able to have them filled.
J. W. IVETHERA D, Agent for the Cminty of Huron.
1
THE ARCHER RAKE IAN BE SEEN' AT
M. Campbell's Agricultura Implement Warerooms,
- 0 at G. WILLIAltISON'S P1•w Factory, SEAF91TH.
Musical Instruments and Sewing Machhies as usual.
TK CHEAP OA
Something New in Gang lows. The Guelph -'•
Wrought Iron Frarne Gan Plow:i This, is the
t . _
NEW AND SEASONABLE GObDS ARR VED AND OPENED OUT TIII8
Boss Ganr, Plow in the ma ktCame an see it
and try it? 'WEEK AT FAIRIIY'S CH. 'AP CASH GROCERY.
Turnip Seed Sowers, Hor e loos and eeders,
and all classes of f plemen s.
The above imp) meats a -e all Warraua nt
w1:1 be given t Sa
. tisfaction ganteed Comprising Fresh Apples, Fresh Peaches, Fr
or no tioAe, as 0 4 believe hat an imp ement Apple Jelly, Black Currant Jelly, iRaspberry,
that won't stand t lting a t •orth buyin . 1 Keeler's Dundee Marmalade.
444-4
H GRO ERY.
A LARGE LCYI!' OF
M
What everybody says mu
ensible person now admits
THE FLO
vhich w 11 be sold if people
as no lentil. • All kinds 0
;
hem.
HIN
t a true, and every
tb t
PEI4CE
e chit
vil insib
Plow Po".nts and 4111111(.1s of Cast
tairs alwaTs on blind.
Sewing Macbinji Oils, .r cher
irs always ready, 1
A full
took of 13
C.
peritke P t
a 1'
o in
on
028
ANNED GOODS,
Wanted by the subteribe
sh Strawberries, tiesh Pine' Apples, Clean WHEAT STi.r.W.
Strawberry, and -Bleck Currant Jam,
OHN KYLE.
FARMERS ANO DAIRYMEN.
Mrs. WHITN Y, Seafort
Ion tbe Shortest Notice., it d at prices that
isuit all who want a good a lele.
IISail,(AliglYIlaff di j' !sli ,, 1Y MILK CAN
i Et SILS of every.
i - •
;:C:CL/4. and See Wiwi iiWte Can, .to Be
fore Pearehasiiil• Elsewhere.
,
„ ,
4 ,
THE PUREST AND, p4 EST COAL 01-
4 • In the market Wholetale and Retail.
'Wirer!' Kind of Ti Bro,L -constantly o
,I
i - Rand or 2Ia11 to Order.
1 Remember the Plitee—COtiner of .Tohn and me
ll,leetrt.
. 56 ‘ MRS. WHITNEY.
IG 0 EM PORI
The subscriber hereby thanks bib numerou
cuatomers (merchasts and others) for their libera
patronage during the past seven years, and hoptof
by strict integrity RD dlelose attention to busin
o merit their confidence and trade in thefuture
I •
,
Having greatly enlarged his premises durin
e winter, he is now *reared to pay the
tithe
IGHEST ASH PRIG
or any quantity of good fresh eggs, &awe
EOG EMPORIUM,
ain Street, Seafortil
25 ions ol good
SA IT 0 S, A i i IC I JD0 s,
(excernee TONGUE SAUCE,)
PICKLES in Endless Variety, including Captain White's
Pickled Walnuts, &a.
Goa,
uying
SARDINES, LOBSIIERS, SALMON, FRE
I BUTTER:
Lr ; • JrSON
T UBS.
SAMUEL' 'TROTT
-f_a AS now on band at -alit:Salo-1th Tub Factory
a number of Inc tweli and favorably -3030M 4
.Iffachine Turned ...6'utter -Package&
Oriental Pickles, 't gclelles:teifirfaellaionge.s are the best in. tise, and _TM
; SPECIAL INDUO- MENTS TO
'I LARGE PURC ASERS. -
II BASS, OCEAN TROUT, &C. I.
4,1 34'; I/ 441 T:1 F
Mr. Trott expects in a Oho t to ocnimen
ce
f-,19-411
and Re' Christie, J1rown Co' .'s Celebtated Soda nd other Biscuits aiways in itock.
Pie Nickes wishing oily of the above goo4s will be liberally dealt with,
te, tee Re. A Full Stock of the Best FAMILY G OMIES, TEAS, COFFEg8 and
1 SUGARS in the Market.
8.
t
1 Flour, Potatoes, Side Meat, Hams, &c., kir sale at the Cheap Cash Grocery.
1
IG:ood4,pd•ihrierpd
-ire oY clisrt'.
T'. r!LEArl SEAFoRTFi.
,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
P,ob-Sleighs, Wagons, Iron Ilarrowe
A NCI laBnEdR 40P7tellEe::::owND:N3EZ
1 goer Safe ehenpo_gkr n be Eeektutift
I Apply to De.d.Miro.N7 A Gel* T, Seaferths
t.
0
A Re litr
i - e ffrVect
t itine, 0 V
i
cial3t. George Casten a t
ralloostvind ce 130r AlG
e hATiak, -4fArrimvii-eciv 'fl
ca
°Y. ?b 4:1 o're; 1 r°kre ee di rill; ;II: eblte:IhmSoti 1**ohi nleets rgh'ilat:: gir te Inbe si s° 4 IF:t i°,t1:te' his andnaiIlrseb:1 eeuit t:
::ell&intig:lisiesiters°',tcYbcieflutratrst‘ediru°7;dte:rell:sea:te134111'rustia:ud'eisriti:t81:111
00131Ple%leite-(1, 'a suPerh Pima
elite tongue, and in the panel
T4aittsit aid rtr-Siant languat
speaks a. little French arid Germs
sisfre reawtaisehreadle; i Isi ivilis Iii°Eennilte lid,: isia' owith .twl 1 .1 ien over ' . ;kr: ehre. Pbeswitilsinamfl
V
and A *IOW pair ef gloves MI
n s 'heavy beard only pertialli
theta,ttooing ort his virther-bea
'tnet;:y6te,Alullateall'eula,sn'es.eairTYHe hilletistParY*
lwa'
he
Os% 7treeiar se rAlt°. ietf;f:ttri trta:t. e da r ee . b- Ce lihsai,n el .;;6h7eT' pa 1;1 ar
.,, ofitattooin s-biiett only two e
slic,:tistutt.hirled::e..44:1:vrejet,rweosTettrbbenithitr::::t:tiro
Capt. •Costentenus and la Spathe
. Sixtv1,,-e tel i t I:lite I) huerat, silt, b'a st t oiar ant: iiltenle'Cgvdwaabgni 11:w. : P et9::::113:Tal:Ina,
coOeltli5ien. if the operation he mg;
,i
lataltb., an
stead of netling his 'eseape, asper
tett,
011ie tatiesing WM dime to xv,
side barbetiaus of thelideseger
treeing theTartari domains.
evtl:retbleieburrilielielnteltilhzenfaat4tteinincisoupue
e es t.
thiesideef jlis embelli
iiielLthIsO,afsal::(1 ia0igillotva:fat:::::tar13,-St:
f8 int° l',Iiisignciiicau. The:
predueing a black and ;the lat
At a first glan.ee the eaptairi's,
ed to be covered With a Turltit
but 0, closet!' examination shows'
ietitres itt1two eolers are produe
winiberedt.einte. , On los for
artituals ar toseriptitms, and o '
st' r -like figures. On the band/
in rens rea points, and figures r
scielptures as well As ktirg-tail
like ehapee. The can are Abse
only part if the body free fr-OM
tafell she &Cali) being embellis
the neck, chest, abomen. bae
treinities, , the skin is a MASS oi.T,
Tially Arranged mid Admirably
Beres of; monkeys, tigers, 1
phants, peacocks, storks, sna
di', ;swans, Ezell's, sti
artowis, leaves, flotvers an
Ween the ',fignres are words in
in.f blue aul red letters, ends'
or eters atideirelee. The e
invisible. ! On the Imbue of th
inideseribaible figures, and r
nileon the Inside of
Ou the baek- side e of both fee
aii blue point,s, enct from the
odils are tied lines. Altogeth
sqs tatto&ed pictures On the
---ion the fiirebead, tt, ; neck, S ;
latek, 37 sj abdomen, 52 ; neip
ittes, I01 lower cxtrenitieS
.the captain is in perfect Ilea
The mstrument need ba -
captain sayin. was divided intot
The pant holdiug the finid was-.
pen four itacties long, and 1.4*
°m-il'gt a:1.-evlyllit:tatr-of134.binrtast;
ewa
lona,1and, on top was A third
inChes long, of ttein, with A k
exid. T1/. three pelts were
cuttpa:lt.e.:,,e, iTminheetii:etsr:ilet:0?cM,
between the thinnb and fore
left hand. to guide it, arid the
pilirrrts3r10;en aease)tIaiiiiileol ("ems ()sievillat Lai.
11
g talent!, and. theee sh
through ,the tattooing,
e;erhyibiettlio,ean.try in the -1.,orill ex_
hie, He 'is now going to the
:t
1
, oosegeniality,
,
Girls, in marrying,if you w
happiness, elsoose a -congenial
tope who is iinick toeatehyt
--whose thoughts are your
good -company " alrays.
lit
iemh ainudea 1,3 niieew, yhoouu solo
able to offer you a fortune, you
df mita, to say to each ethe
the conventional cooing and
.i.lt.,(1300nrdneesaoolrt:ey::f.,0,11.agtiolietinthituri:s;:n1:31-e, earticpe nzeary_yhia
lovemaking there is a' eort
t)CtWee:i ',you—mark iry
not be happy together. P
hill and stoo a great deal after
41f
,1,tie ad71 as igrfroe4ti,t)get°
ey. :etherltiesmntie nrai_eaiitY
nd.
al
i---tvittbheouhtiiptpirnesatIlypaa-rtplofair,it
wI
d a doubt of theminelve
Ourtshiit was upon' them,
themselves, if not dead, di
thing to escape the dreary
they are are, forced to spend tog
Exchange between th
8UL:tee and Great
ii-elahanLedugtseelld.::btelaots°:-eheetiattuhnetil:terdiVsism:
United States, Great Bri
1 ending .1oue, 1574, gotalitto
I $137,295,218. Of Clio rear
. 4)02 maans(tinfaesteeturisti.deeei tto
13
ed ridrinsoing'45:1113/Icej-sU2a'moTtePd:5811tarjkatess'EprIg
I$106,!114,l;43$106,!114,l;431)02;11were
value of °49' °
40,000,000 for cotton woo
for beef, bacon, butter, e
industries of the United
will be teen how very small
I .raw nrtterial used ititthe
, f100 for Bela Consider this
out of exports amounting to
000,000 for
PmanKinuucfae° t°ufrest
the agricultural populate)
$325,000,000, From: this
Jot' by the manufacturers
Tortured o
It is related that ee
olden times Chose $00
frone whom th model Jil
among them all be ; could
eent eels of toes, If he h
wbat luck woad be
*Itle buttoned boo