The Huron Expositor, 1872-02-02, Page 7orth Poutativ'
dr CARTER
Id. dem to call attention to their
greedy improved
S ER & SEPARATOR
Wilkie is able to compete with any other
Machine in Canada.
Among it many advantages, we call at-
tention to the followiag—the way the
--Ca-linder`is constructed—it requires, less
' power and is capable 0f9
PREMIUM MORE AND CLEANER
• '11fAN ANT OTHr.R..
The great complaint among Threshers
always_ was, that they could thresh more
than they could clean, our improved drum
el -es -away with all these complaints ;it
so- constru:Aed as te replete the wind
F-ete keep the riddles from choking, without
blearing aaer grain over. We have also
'improved our Mills to prevent the grain
•,goirie over with the straw.
a We would invite Farmers and Thresh.--
ers, generally,. to give us a call, and ex-
amine our stock before purchasing else-
' alere ; we can sell as cheap as any other'
-Eatablishment,
- None but the best Material used, and the
-
very best workmen employed.
The Machines we sold laat year enable
us to say that they gave better satisfac-
etion than .any other ever sold in this,
eounty.
PITT'S. HORSE POWER !,
kept on hand at all times..
We would also desire to direct the
attention of farmers to our
SAWING MACHINES!
AN, Inch are capalyle of =sawing from forty
to fifty cords of wood per day.
Superior Gang Ploughs, Straw Cutters,.
Cultivators, ScuMers. 'Wooden and Iron-
' beam Ploughs* SeraperEr„ Kettles, Sce.,
idi of which we warrant to give satisfac-
tion, and will be sold as cheap as at any 1,
ot.Wr Establishment in the Province., 1
REPAIRING AND CASTING
9.1" EvRRY DESCRIPTION,
Done on the shortest notice a,nd most
reasonable terms.
ZAPPE & CARTER.
;
-aciRING PR ospg cTs
ICU AN
AB-UNDANT HARVEST
The present favorable Spring weather
mints both farmer and mechanic in
king timely prepara.tions for the corn-
,. harvest.
HOMSON el: WiLIJAMS
While t4ansking their patrons or the lib-
.i-ztI enceuragement accorded t , era in, the
,-:i.st, wouid wrditilly invite the atten-
Farmers to their choice assortment of
gal -vesting Machines for 1S7-1,- Our
' f Ottia Combined ifacItiiie,
s.-ith -:fohnson's improved Se1f--1:ake, has.
-iven complete satisfaction for the past
years, and is now offered to the.
hublie with the. .stranst rgiairantee- for
atrzthility and perfeetcwork°.
.77/e Cap., get ("Thief, Jr., ffower,
(Citich has gained for itself a. worId-wide _
putation 1s again offered as the most
turable, handy and best working -..N, lower.
?„nown, being conkractul in the body of
lie machine entirely of iron and steel,
.4ul with it We. defy competition.
a,Arotfer the
jolt i tiSoWS" Selatakitly .Slityle
.1.6v pqr,
lei: took first and secand prizes atPro-
u.. ti Exhibition, 1670, 'This reaper is-
:emiowletiged to he superior to any other
?attern now' in use, as -it elites perfectly, _
;ekes up lodeed ar titngied grain bettet
tu any ()tiler rake et reel mac). ine., anil
Itt‘i, etinally Well fecnn:uttiter sit1e of the •
iCel Whoi wind is Allele -frontany di-
,
di 11 can 1q.: roised or lowered When in
lweit,./ and is -very thimble. '
! kVe invite inspeetion of our machines,
:ind moth; of manufacturing by prir-
;,-o Li :,,. it.re ::iVitig (ird.ers eisem here.
:o;itrantee sittisfitetion in every ma-
illint ,
or 110- Sale.
TEMIS EASY.
!w a:Ticnitiirtli,t.s of Perth and
euutie, will. not (we b(.li.evt.) he
1,1tad to their (AYH interests as to
Ort:ct, t,1 slums niorre than
e:L„-tt, there itrt.t
h. /I/ -their 111,e1y
machines, etotal to any of 76.0.
111 the. Pio'inee'
i 1I and see U. -sena 111 Yaur orders,
44 tir dI. Li with our aG4its,. as in
C:LSe %. 011 11 j1gt..'t a perfect ma-
r. auLL on die ..,:une tcruis as your
(Jur of businesi.
p,rit:es being estaffii,hed, and iuii
Id utitokinkts Ut lipit cuts eon- .
gan',.iy hand.
N.1.4 all kiatls uf NULL "Woll`K done
!I eiach
& WILLI
IMITCHELA,
Ontario -
FEB. 21 1872.
.The Political Revolution ixt.
Japan.
correapondent of the Spring-
Repub/ican, writing from
'Yokohama, •Japan, says of the
political revolution in progress
ithere :
The most remarkable thing about
:the whole movement • is that the
:greatest and . most infitiOnti
Daimies are the leaders in it,
4iniet1y acquiesce in his Majest
. policy. No inteligence Of any vi
lent opposition to it hits been hear
,of as yet, exeept in one instance,
:11, place called Fukiyama, in Geishe
where thepeople took up arms
prevent their former master fro
,repairing to Toklel with his fami
as ordered by the Mikado. Th
insurrection, however, has been,
will be, promptly suppressed.
took centuries to destroy the pow
of the feudal barons in Europe, b
Japan has done it ,in this year
grace, a cov d'etaicertainly,werth
. to be mentioned in the categor*
:signal event § that have occurred
1871. The yearbook i should n
•orait to notice this great,- but peac
ful and most beneficial revoiutio
Ileneforth the two-swor,ded, o
:sawiliTip class mustworkor starv
They'have Ven an idle incubus o
the nation too long. They ate th
bread of the country, but added no
thing to its resources except
;greedy horde of office -seekers an
tyrannical oppressors of their lower
born fellow , -countrymen. - New the
revert to the ranks, and must tur
-farmers, merchants Or mechanics, o
be content to become paupers.
The Mikado_no longer keeps him
self secluded from the eyes - of Lis
-subject, but drives out in his co_lch
and four, with a mounted guard pre
(ceding it, and no One is -obliged i
tow- down before him as he passes
'When one remembers that it is no
-fiVe years since- even the Governor
- 1 •
la! Yokohama, when he rode into
' town. from ' his residence in. the
suburbs, had criers going before his
.cortege,- ordering the people. to be
down upon theft haunches to do him
reverence, this change appears most
striking. ,
The Minister of Education' is at-
teMpting a thorough remodeling of
the Yeddo college, as it is some,
times called4 dismissing all the na-
tive teachei,s, andl\reducing 'the
number of pupils fi-can about 1,100
to say 500 in all,. who are to be ad-
initted or readmitted on examina-
tion as to their attainments_ and
capacity to learn. _ Hereafter only
,
foreign instructors' are to be em-
ployed in. the schoO),- aid eventually
none but professors. of'
' the ,several
-branches-of science.will,be retained.
The intention is to oraanizo the in-
• 'titutiou after the °fashion of a
European university-, as fast as the
advancement of.- the 'students will
admit of it. - Another most proinis-
ing fact deserves to be mentioned in
this connection. I refer to the
.awakening desire -on- the part of
people of all classes in this vicinity
for female education. A -.Vermont
lady has a girls' schepol in this place,
which was opened -Ion the 1st of
September last, exclusively for girls,
and it numbers seventeen pupils
now. A wealthy native , merchant
-at this pert has offered.- to build!, '-`a
school -house for the purpose of
furnishing a School for the people of
all classes, and has receiyed. the per:-
•a -mission of the government to do so.
I am imfornied that a Buddhist
temple at Kanagawk on the opeo-
:site side of the bay, has been tem-
porarily taken for the purpose.
This. is also to be a school for Eng-
lish studies. The government sohpoi
at thi\s place has about seventy- ve
pupils in it, .and a new building da
-soon to be erected for its accoin mod-
ation. The pupils,in this school are
from all parte of the country. These
_ the desire for knowledge had spr ad
facts serve to show how exterisi ely
in, the country, and are a good sign.
of pi ogress and improvement.
The orders of nobility are not.
henceforth to be, of course, the
sources from which the officers of
government are to be selected,
but they are to be sought among
the ranks wad wherever evidences Of
'fitness by rea..son of intellectual ca-
pacity,and attainments are found in
greatest measure. This is the true
Republican idea, though often, un-
fortunately, not carried into practice
as it ought to ' be. Pupils 'some-
times grow " wieer . than theit
teac:lers are," arid the Sapanesemaay
ye& be an exemplification of it
_
Family Prebautiqn.,
We hear a good story of a man
who went' to see a friend. The
family conthsteclf,of tbe.husband, his
wife and twol grown sons. The
good old lady was the only one of
the family who did not take a little
of the ".0 be joyful." Sitting by.
the fireside a fewt minutes the . old
man tipped him -a wink, and the
visitor followed him out. Stopping
by a tree, he pulled out a long -
necked bottle, remarking, " Lhave
to keep it hid, for the boys might
.get to drinkine-, and the old woman
would raise the deuce." They took
:a dunk, returning to the fireside.
,Sooli Toth, the elder son, asked the
al
or
y's
o -
tit
r,
at
or
It
er
ut
of
of
in
ot
11.
e.
a
•
',hater. out to see
him to the barnip
remarking, "1 h
hid,' for the .old
-drunk, andthe deu
they both took a dr
Soon Bob steppeci.
toes and walked- o
lowing. As .they
pen, Bob drew out
tle, rematking; "
man -and Tom will
have to hide this."
eluded that]' coul
drink 'donfidtmtly
three, and started f
Tattooed from
THE
URO' EXPOStTOR.
cOlt, and taking
out,, aflask,
ve W.:keep' this
an ivouldget
e is to pt.7,!' and
k and rettLrnoi
on the visit.t.
• the visitor foil--
eached pike.' pig -
good sized botr
ou know the old
et drunk, and I
The visitor don -
not stand it to
ith the hole
e home.
ead tosPlot.
The Briti8h _Medi ,1•Journal says
there is now exhibi mg in medical
_circles in ViennIt a remarkable in-
stance of 'tattooing of the whole
body. According o his own l ac-
count, the Man, a reek by birth,
had been a pirate, a d had also car-
ried on .brigandage on the Contin-
,ent. Seven years go, he and five
'companions were aken prisoners
. by onetif the wild tribes of Asia.
'Three of them well) put .to death,
but this man, with t o othersrl were
preset ved alive and literally tattooed
over the entire body. • • The opera-
tion lasted two months, and Was
performed by six me who each play •
operated on differen parts of ithe
body. The proceedi g caused rnr-
rible pan; and his V70 companions
did under the treat ent.- His bi)dy
is coveted from hea to foot with
delineationa of me , animals and
fabulous, things. T e coloring, ma-
terial used for the gures appears
tb be indigo, the around, especially,
on the chest and bdomen, be;ng
vermillion; here, ant there, about a
line's brea‘lth. of the a ormal color of
the skin can been se n. The hands
and the soles of the eet are colored,
but have no figures. -On the face
and neck are inicript ons in charact-
ers resembling °Ara tic. The skin
has the gen-ral ap-fearance, to ithe
sight and touph, of luiih-gray Vel-
vet, He attends tilt- General Hos-
pital in Vienna, nd Professor
'Hebra, who showed im to his class
a few days agla has. ad him pheto-
*graphed in -various a i titudes. 1
Thk) inv'entor'
i.)ream.
The story comes • fm an authen-
tic source -that Mr. 1, att, of Bris ol,
a pluMber by trade, was. led b: a
dream to the inventicin which made
his fortane. In his --ay gunpowder
e assistance of
had been brought to t
the forester and hu
had been on troubl
leaden bullets ; but
ter, and there
in moulding
he production
shot for the capture of small game
. ,
was tedious and, cost y. :Watt had
given m ucla 'attention to the ubject,
eary hours in
tless effort at
Lt. 4.t length
problem. ;' He
a man upon a
adle of melted
and had spent many
• .
perplexing but fru
'study and, experime
a dream solved the
dreamed thet he saw
high tower with a
lead in one hand and a sieve in the
otherr-th e lead was
sive, to which the- o
vibratory motion, an
in small drops, like r
tom of the tower, W
ceive.d in a tank of
the man descended,
leaden drops from the tank. The,
dreamer saw that they 'had Ueen
solidified by the coollLess of the air
through whick they had' fallen, and
that most of theni were of the pro-
p er shape, but not all. Some had
not quite cooled, and Ii4.ad become
flattened by contact with the water,
while others had cooled out of shape.
go at the: tedi-
g out -the good
He took the
top of at in-
ered them all
to roll (hewn.. Thos which were
perfectly apherkal, rolled directly in:
to a receptacle att the bottom, while
shapen wrig-
and thus a
tion was af-
eured into the
.rator gave a
the metal fell
in, to the bot -
ere it was re,
water. 'Then
and took •the
•But the man.'"did not-
ous operation of picki
shot with his fingers.
whole -of them to the
alined plane and-sufl
those which' were mi
gled off at the sides
sure and speedy separ
fected. -Upon this hint Watt went
at once to work anew11,. and the pat-
ent was evolved from his dream
made him wealthy, a1s he had little
else to do than to follow to the let-
ter -the manipulations lof his tnysti6
teacher.
es.
• E
-
Say.
The following comp sition, by an
advanced: five-year-old pupil in one.
of the public schools, is sent by, a
correspondent:
A. doAT.
A goat is stronger teen a pig he
looks at you and so d es the doctor,
'but.a gote.has fore legs, a boy with -
°ilia father is an orph,an and if he
aint got a mother be s two orphan.
The goat does not give so much
milk as the cow but . nliore than an
ox: I saw an ox to die fair one clay
with a card tiedonhi ;left Etili, and
1
we all went in on the amily ticket.
Mother picks geese i the sumer. . nn
A goat eats, grass and jumps on .a
box sbme folks/ don't l'ke goats but
ule with a F
t.
animal and. to
dollars and go to the
the Elephant :which
five goats. -Father is
and th0 baby has got t
I
circuS to see
is biger than
oming home
e crupe.
TTY JANE.
0.a
a'
=1
CC
SCOTCI COLLAR.
A choice assortment of light andheavy
harness, whips, bells, horse cl � thing, etc.,
kept constantly -on hand. !
Repairing promptly atten ed td, e.nd
charges moderate.' Reinerub r the , -)lace
sign of the Scotch Collar, i fain E-,.treet,
Seaforth.
163tf .W. H. ILIVEJ. ,
HUR
MAI STRE
T_TAS 'ON FUND a s
GR CERIES, em
brands, ugars,.Raisins
Glasswa e and every ot
a first-dal3 Grocery Sto
ruoir
Such as Flour,
etc.,
perior atm - of 1.2
racing Te s of ti
etc. Also, Crocke
or artiele u ually
Oat and orn-meal,
also, eve .y descripti
.11?
Such as Oats, ens, Bra
will be le ld cheap
otatees
u of
EP,
and Short ,
r than the c
F RIM 11.0DII
The highest m''tu'ket price paid fo
Farm Produce.
Remember the place,Main stre
opp6site Coventry's Boot and Shoe
213
all of
oapest
AIILY
e best
ry and
apt in
Pork,
which
E. 1
all kinds
t, East side,
tore, Setif milt.
'M. ATITLT.
of
VIOLE
as for me eii're me a
the goat is a eisefu
smells as sweet as bar oil for the
hair., if I had to much, hair .1would
wear a wig as old aptain Peters-
dose.1I will sell my goat for three
,
CH
INK.
SEATTER,
NGE BROKER,
cl dealer in Pure
CS CH MICALS AND DYESTUFFS,
PE'P.Fc
NCYA D T'LETARTICLES
(rent fo4 Se4in Slachines. Money 1‘
ncl on e1sy te s.
or a geod
make use thp
S
R N A' V Y
See T. ‘iSE B. #..)n Each 'Plug.
PricO so Low that all can use it
CAUTION.
Tito Brand ;" MYtiTill NAVY I' J registeafrin
rty ingeMent on it will be proseotitct
The name TUCICETT &13nximis Is on each add, and T. & B.on each Plug.
216-18*
Hamilton, January 15, 1672.
A GOLDEN
SELLING 00
0 PORT -UNITY !
AT DE T SI
To urnhis Itutnease 81
G.,.DE T WILL BE
On. FRIDAY,
When GoOds will be sol
,whole stock must
Sale to .continue as long
A rare chance for Ba
REMEMBER DENT'S C
of Dry Goods into Money.
I A SWEEPING SALE
1 th JANUARY,
regardless of value, as the
be cleared 6ut at once.
s Goods last.
ms, D9n't let it pass..
. I -
AP STORE, SEAFORTIL
New Grocery, noir, Feed, and Seed
Et 0
T HE Subscribers are noW pening out a choice Stock
1 of FAMILY GROCERES, FLOUR, FEED, -etc.-,
in the Store formerly occupiea by the Montreal Telegraph
Comiany.
TEAS, SUGARS, TOBACCOS,
ETC., OF TAE EST BRANDS.
Flour, Graham do., Buck h at do., orp. and Oat -meal,
Peas, Oats, etc., etc., k pt Constantly on hand.
As we- intend making SEEDS a pe iality, Farmers and Gardeners will
-find it to their advantige to give us a call. '
.THE CASH' SYSTEM AND ON P1RICE STRICTLY ADIIRRED TO.
Goods delivered in any pa4t oi the village, free of charge.
-N. B.—The highest Market Price,pai,id, in Cash, for all kinds of Produce.
-
Remember tlie Stand, old Telegraph Office, one door South of •
the Black Bear. -
215 sT.Roir & FAIRLEY.
1111411•1141111111111r1111.1•1111,1=111
STOP A10 READ!
And by so doing you'willascertain- that you can purchak
every description of
• BOOTS AXD SHOES
At, Prices that defy CoraiDetition.
To know this to be facts, we would ativiSe our numerous
customers to call early and examine our stock.
We keep constantly on hand every description of CUSTOM WORK,
made in the latest style anel by first-class workmen.
All may call and be cQnvincec that
SPIJRR -SO'S BOOT AND HOE STORE
is the spot which the public has long been looking for and has come to
light at last
Strict attention paid to repairs.
Remember the spot, in GRIFFITH' DAVIES' Old Stand,
two doors South of the P,Ost Office, i-yIain st., Seaforth.
-
SPURR & SON.
,
N. B.—No advance put on goads on account of the rise on stock, 215
'
CLEARING SALE
To make room for Swing Goods.
LEE & S1V T Eitt
•
WILL SELL
THE BALANCE OF THEIR.
WINTER S
AT OOST
.'
PureWines nd. Liquers for medi- MAINSTREET, SEAFQRTH.
cin lpurposes.
- J. SE.A.TTER,
e eaforth, Nov. 3, 1870, 59-tf.
FLU
FLOUR.
HAVING purchased and. thoroughly refitted the
mills formerly owned by the Messrs. SCOBIE,.
I =now preptireci. to Sunlit&
FAMILY 'FLOUR,
Second to NONE IN SEAFORTH,
And that will
Compare favorably with any in the Do-
minion,-
you want A 1 IFIADVIE, go te the following
Dealers and ask for MARSHATZ7S—Itenaentber
MARSHALL'S FLOUR
W. SCOTT ROBERTSON,
J. WHITESIDE,
SIMON POWELL,
JOHN CAVANAGg,
Or at W. MeinallA1,12S
Orders left with W. S. ROBERTSON' 'will be
promptly attended to.
Parties who "wish to
Exehange Wheat for Flour,
Ail certain toreceive proper emmtity, and anarti-
elethat will defy competidon. -
W. MARSHALL.
186-tf
1A/IPORTANT
TO
HOUSEKEET)EpS.
QOOD FLOOR 1
AT ALL TIMV.S.
W. A. SHEARSON &
Proprietors of the
SEAFORTH MILLS
Are now Manufacturing -the best
_FAMILY PASTRY RIO UR
In the Dominion.
1.3
tending pu.rehasere in Seaforth and vicinity
can rely upon getting our Family and Pastry Flours
froxi the following Dealers, ONLY :—Thos..Lee, A -
Al. Strong, John Wash, James a LaidlAler...
Ault, Thomas Kidd. J. McGinnis, William Ault,0. H. Jackson, Egmondville, and at the Seaford'.
Mils. Orders left at our 'Alice, Market &mare, will
re ve prompt attention.
Pamers desiring to exchange theirWheat
for Flour, at the Mill,
Ma always rely upon getting our best Family or
Pas Flour ht exchange, in quantities according
to tiio value of their wheat.
W. AI. ISHE.AB.SON -& CO.
tf.
'BUSINESS CHANGE.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.,
;24;e:Ak:
IHhIIi
Riga
W. DOHERTY
Beg to announce that he will continue the I rA.1,-
nese of the late firm of Depew & Doherty (Mr. De -
pew •erneving to the city of Loudon to extend his
business operations,) and while that:Wig Mr the
past patronage, he hopes by increasing his stock
and Meeting the wants of his customert and the
the st year of the business, eau, was sad over a.
L.
Publ c in every possible way, to do in 1872 a =eh
larg r business than last year in which, although
1100 PIANOS:AND MELODEONS I
At a cost of Twenty Thousand Dollars.
.
The -y present stock. must be sold 'tiepin -0101 -to
heaver Importations in the Spring, tio -come now
if you -want Bargains.
CLINTON MUSIC EMPORIUM
Is the spot for all kinds a
MUSICAL INSTRUMEXTS
'I Of the best makers.
' ton, :Tan, 3, 1872. , .2.15
TICKETS FOR EUROPE.
R. JOHN SEATTER has lieen ap-
pointed Agent at Seafoith, for the
INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.
Parties contemplating visiting any part
of Europe can be supplied with Tickets
and all necessary information by. apply-
ing to
JOHN SEATTER.
Druggist, etc,
THE FIRST -PRIZE- ITHCFR6VFD
1 BERICSILIRE ROAR.
; •
ILL
:' subscriber will keep for service, at his pro-
.1'ises Lot 4, Con. 2, Stanley, two miles from.
i
Rip la, tied weillinc.wn improved Berkshire Boar
wide took the 18t Prize at the two County Shows :
also, it tb.ree Township Shows, all in 1671. The
subscriber has also purchased a young improved
Berkshire. Boar, six months old, at the Western
Fair, London, -which he will. also keep for fmrviee.
Terms, $1 for each sow, to be pard at the time of
serviee, with the privilege of returning as often as
necesSmy within. twelve weeks front time of first
service.
7, is.
• WILLIAM -BLAIR, Tr.
-2U5
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN.
(1 CARTWRIGHT. L. D. 8„ Surgeon Dentiit,
\--'• extracts teeth without pain by the use of the
us
i Nitro -Oxide Gas. 4MIC-e—oVer the Fountain of
' Fashion, Mr. Powter's store, on the Market Square.
... 1 Attendance in Settforth„ at linox's Hotel the fir'
1 Tuesday and Wednesday of eatb month; in Clinton,
at the Cminnereial Hotel, on the following Thum -
i days and Fridays. The remainder of the, tire° at
, his Stratford office.
i Partici" reqtgring new teeth are requested to -ea%
if at Seaferth and Clinton, on tne first tilers of at -
1
' tendanee. ; •
Over 54.000 palente have had teetb extntetei 1)y
the use of the Use. ut Dr, Coultons offis ceNew
, ,2tg,,
1 York,