HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-07-02, Page 8What .A. Blind.Man 21 y Do.
e, mvene
reler pro-
piaire Just.
it a blind
pparently
impossible things. Mr. Gale, who is a
blind man, was not trained in the ordin-
ary way, at school especially_ for the
blind, bus by dictation of the knowl-
edge to be imparted, and without being
made to feel that he belonged a seper-
ate class, and his biographer -contends
that there is no insuperable difficulty in
a blind boy being educatedin An ordin-
ary school -that he can read, cipher,
and even write from dictation with his
class. Of the many blind men who
have distinguished themselves, hardly
one is known to have been educated at
a school designed exclusively for the
sightless ; and not one in twenty of
those sd educated in Paris iS able to
earn a living.
As the result of the independant
mode of training by which the .students,
powers are very much stimula ed. Mr.
,
Gale has ridden a horse race, ' -and WOn:
• it. Returning once in a.- car ier's van
from Plyinthith to Tavistock, when the
driver lost his way through' .,the dark-
ness:of the nights his acute sense of
hearing enabled him to detect the .fact
1
that they were on the wron road and
te lead them into the right one., Be
has kiceeded in concealing his blindness
so effectually, that*has actially acted
as a guide to more than One person
• wild, happened to be sinacqua.nted with
the locality, and concealed ' e fact of
his 'blindness until the journey had
been. concluded. He had ridd n a blind
horse over several miles of gjround an .1
he has even shot pigeons at shooting
match,: He posseses remarkable shrewd-
ness and energy in business , affairs, and
is widely'. known in Englan'
anthropist. He has much
the poor, and founded the So
and Cornwall institution fo
gkuction aid. employment ol
Io. 1844, he began to experiment with
gunpewder, and the next year announ-
ced that his dangerous mate
'nixed with fine powder mad
• glass, _would be carried abou
merchandize and not explodel. • He also
- invented an ammunition slide aid a
rudder ball cartridge, by :which a jrery
great rapidity in fireing may be ob -ain-
• ed ; a fog shell, which, when thrown
upon the upper de,ck of the ship, gener-
ates a vapor so • impenetrable, that the
. sailors and marines on 'the - boats are en-
tierly unable to see any objet ' not
immediately close to them,and a ballon
• shell, when thrown • from a height,
• clears a space of a- hundred !feet from
every thing except very pondorouS ob-
jects.
The biography of James D
tor of the non explosive gun p
cess, and other ,devices, 'which
appeared in Englandoliows t
man may accomplish some
as a phil-
egard for
ith Devo
the inn
the' blind.-
-
_
THE SEAFORTH EX.POSITOR:
Magnesium• Light.
Latest *deal& intelligence from
England expresses the belief that mag-
nesium, bynew procseses of manufacture
about to be introduced, will be brought
down to a shilling an ounce retail. At
this price its uite in lamps, in the shape
of ribbon of the thickness -of heav-y pa-
per and a tenth of an inch wide, will
be decidedly economioal. The supply
of magnesium -ores and ether compounds
is unlimited. Dolomite, one , of the
commonest rocks in the Southron, states
and extending in a vast range through
•New - Jersey, New York, • Western
Massachiasitts and Vermont into Can-
ada, 46-65 parts of carnolsate of lime.
• From the magnesium carbonate the
chloride is prepared, and from thatthe
metal is eliminated ; or the chloride of
magnesium can be obtained direct from
sea water, and then. reduced to metal
by the usual process. 'It is estimated
that a ton of sea water contains two
pounds of the metal. • The sources of
supply are thus _ shewn to abound all
about us, and the only question invol-
ved in the use of the metal for illumin-
ating purposes is that of the cost, and
that question, as we learn is on the
point of ming satisfactmily answered.
As our readers',.may not uniserstand
the wo king of the smagnesiem light,
I.
we wil explain that the min etal, the
form o a thth ribbon., wsighing but
little more, for its bulk, than a delicate
v, oed shaving or a strip of writing pa-
per, is coiled about a drum, and fed by
simple clockwork in the flame of a small
alcohol lamp. The heat of the, flame
ignites the metal, and it burns slowly
and regularly with the purest imageible
white light equal to seventy-four stear-
ine candles and upwards, according to
the size of the ribbon. As it has the
essential characteristic the actine pow-
er) of thesolar rays, photographs are
easily ;taken by it. itis, in fact, an
imitation of daylight, and therefore
specially adapted to the eyes : whereas,
the ordinary gas is known to be highly
najurous to those organs.
• . •
•
So soon as magnesium can be fur-
nished cheaply enough. Yankee ingen-
ity may be trusted to invent some still
cheaper aPparatus for burning- it. It
takes but -little faith to look with con-
fidence to the introduction of the mag-
nesium light (unless a better one can be
introduced) as a common substitute for
gas. -That man is not rash who would
predict that at soine day, perhaps not
far off, gas will become as obsolete as
rushlighte now are in civilized corn-
munities.'----r N. Y. Journal ofCommerae.
ial, when
ftom fine
like other
Feats of a Reporter.
The late Mr. Raymond, Of the.New
York Times, when on the staff 'of the
Tribune, acquir6c1 a most clikinguished
• reputation as a reporter, illuminated- by
two or three extraordinary ach'eve-
sments. One one -occasion (this wa.4 be-
fore the daysof the telege•aph), Mi
Raymond undertook to report fioin
• Boston, a' . speech of .Daniel Webster,
then in the full blaze of his career.
ale rival dailies of New York each
teri.-t two 'short -hand,' or phonogaphic
reporters, to Work against Mr. Ray-
mond, -who was a stranger to their art.
His Method of reporting was an abbre-
viated 'long hand,' of bis owninvention,
whiela nobody besides himself, lacking
his alnaost raarvellous rapidity in pen-
• manship, has been able to imitate. Mr.
Webster's Speeeh was one of the fl;). est
he ever delivered. Hurrying, afte its
conclusion, to the wharf at Boston :the
, several New York reporters, Mr. *a,y--
mond among theuk, took passage on the
night boat for New York. Every re-
porter besides the indefatigable young
man of the Tribune. perceiving thel fin: -
possibility of getting aci long a speech.
'in type' after the boat's arrival in time
for the next morning's papers, disposes1
themselves at their ease to enjoy their
trip 'home. Mr. Raymond was missed,
but his absence in the rear cabin Was
not .considered ' singular until late b.t
night; Then. one of his . rivals made
the astounding discovery that the steam-
• boat contained a small printing o-ffice at
Mr. Raymond's exclusive *service, and
that the tTribteite man' wasreeling off
copy at a tremendous rate, which was
iis promptly taken in hand and 'set -up'
by the compositors along with 'him.
When the boat --arrived, late inl the
morning, .),, Daniel Webster's , entire
speech, reported by Mr..Rarnond, wai6
in type. The repert thus prepared -
several columns 'in length -was imme-
diately thrown into the forms, a;d at
,
' 6 a. in., the Tribune servecil its re. dors,
of course in advance , .of all oiher jour-
nals, with a full account of wha1 Mr.
• Webster had said in Bos*i the 1 revie
ous evening. At another time Mr,
Loyinoud. i -R-: -snit's to hate captured i).
Jeeotnouive Which had been ehn4erad
LV a. rival lei, , . -i'ili getting in 'eviii, j
Lis news ;eliezel. oi tee iitoividea!l'h t had I
(A, I, a.' t Lf.;:, and ul e v (T. •11,1 ' r1 -3e.
NEW MILLINERY I I
it RS.,GLOVER, begs to announce to the
JLVJ inhabitants of Seaforth, and surround-
ing omintry, that he has opened a new
miui
nery, in the shop
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE STORE,
Where ' she will attend to all orders in her
Milliner, Stamping. &c., and all kinds of
Fancy Work done on the shortest notice.
Seaforth, Feb: 25th 1869. 54-tf.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
THOMAS WATSON
Begs to inform the public generally that he
tffl carries on general Blacksmitliing at
his Old Stand,
NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTRONG'S HOTEL
.
AINLEYVILLE •
Specia attention paid to Horse-Sh.oeing.
Ainleyville, Feb. 9th, '69, 63-4
. A BIG SILVER1-The editors Of the
White cloud (Kansas) Chief thus ex-
presses his distrust of the numerous
persons, who find themselves full of
Needleand things which they swall-
owed or otherwise absorbed in their
childhood. "A man named -Moses Kite
living somewhere.out on Terrapin or
Euchre Creek; had for a short time past
suffeied with a sore under his arm,
which he ,suppo.s3d to be a boil forming.
Next fuesday will be three weeks, the
sore opened, and feeling a hard sub-
stance prstsudiug he made an examin-
ation, and drew forth an old-fashoinecl
"clap board" about two feet and a half
long, Stich as were formerly used to
cover cabins in the timbered region.
Ile does not know hew it came there
butremensberssvhen a boy, he was one
clay assiating his father to rive oak
olap-boards, when he accidently ran a.
splinter into his thumb, and triedin
vain to extiact itlie thinks tne
splinter Must liave rdmained all this
time, and grown into a full-sized clap-
board. During all those years he suff
ered no inconvenience, except that he
was sometimes troubled about bi
board."
GRASSIE
Desires to iijiform his old customers
and the public g nerally, that he has re-
built Shops on the
OLD PREMISES
On a more extensive scale than ever, and is
consequently prepared to exeoute all
. . orders for everything in the way of.
LUMBER & DEMOCRAT'
HIRAM COLLIDAY .86 SON,
TN returning thanks for past favors, have
1 the pleasure a announcing to the mer-
chants and business men ofSaforththatthey
are prepared to receive orders for all kinds of
• DRAY- WORK.
WAGGONS• ,
None but the best material used; and. first-
class workmen employed.
BLACKSMITHIN G
CV -Goods handled with care, and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. -
January 21st; 1869. 58-1y
• In all its branches, !attended to in a satis-
factory manners
7.10'.A MST -CLASS HORSE-SHOER-0
Employed specially for this branch of the
busiuess.
WM. GR SSIE.
-Two 'Good. Village Lots for sale,
one of wliiele Dwelling
louse ai:d. other improvemente the on.
Seaforth, _Kay ,21st. •
7.6-Ssn
•
A. C. VAN EGMONITs
Woolen Factory !T.
SEAFORTH,
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
•
/t
tilfath expoottor
• AND HURON ADVERTISE%
ONE of the largest papers published in the
mIlE subsicriber, thanleful for past patron-
age,1 would inform his nunaerous custom-
ers that he has greatly enlarged and improe-
ed the above mill, and added coesiderable
more machinery, so that he is now prepared
to turn out -better work than he has ever
been able to do before. He would also in-
form those wanting carding done, that- he
now has Fob" Carding Maehines, so that all
parties from a distance can have their
•
WOOL CARDED .AND HOME
I -
WITH THEM THE SAME DAY.
Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Coloring,
Cloth Fulling and. Dressing, I will receive
special attention. Owing to the large outlay
for machinery, he is compelled to make his
Terms Cash. All work not so paid, will be
charged 20 per cent extra. -
A. G. VAN EGMOND.
Seaforth, April 29th, 1869. • 733m
C A . S 1-11
FOR •
G G. S
rpHE subscriber having REMOVED to
1 the premises lately occupied by E. Hick-
son & Co., is now prepared.to pay the high-
-a .
est Cash Price for any quantity of good
Fresh•Eggs delivered at his shop, Main St.,
Seaforth. •°
DA_VID D. WILSON.
Seaforth, April 22.• 724f.
LISTE
td.
WHILE
!!!!
• County,
• is PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
EVER 1 FRIDA MORNING.
ROSS & LUXTON
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.
MAIN STREE SEAFORTIL
TERMS. --711.50 per annum, in advance.
If not eo paid, $2. 00 will invariably be
charged.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
• vEA.IILY A d.REEmENTs.
The following rates 1wili be charged to mer-
chants and others wh advertise by the year,
and. in no case will ex eptions be inade :
SPEAKS.
•
For his Stock o
PRINGGOODS
WAS
Never Excelled
In this Market.
One column for twely
for six.
• g for three
EIalf-colnmn for twelve months? ',35 00
" for six inonths 24) 00
for three
of a column f
for six in
for three
16 11
11
months, - $60 00
nths, - - ,,35 00
maths, - 120 00
Quarter
The Alanthes/er House
Then, is the place for Satisfaction
in Dealing.
Seaforth May .4th, 1869. 61-tt.
TIME TIME. TIME.
midis, •. - - 12 00
;
r twelve months, 20 00
nths, - - - 12 00
onths, - 900
For each line over ten, first insertion, 0 08
Each subsequent inertion, - - -0 02
The number of lines to be reckoned by the
3pace occupied, measu ed by a scale of solid
Brevier. •
Ad-vertisements wit out specific directions
will be published till ferbid, and charged ac-
cordingly.
•GO..W. ROSS,
Proprietor.
IF you want a Watch that will keep the
correct time, purcliaee one of Thomas
Rnssell & Son's celebrated -Watches. A
large stock of thein for sale at t
M.R.0 WITER'S
• SEAFORTH.
• He has also on hand a large assortment of
Clocks, Jewellery, Fancy Goods, Toys, &c.,
all to be sold Cheap for Cash.
Ce-rEvery description 4e; Watches, Clocks,
and jewellery Repaired on the Shortest
Nptice, and Warranted to give satisfaction.
The highest price paid for Old Gold and
Silver.
M. R. COUNTER.
Seaforth, April 27th, 1869. 53-ly
-
a
ANOTHER WON ERFUL CURE OF
CONSUMPTION IN CANADA.
ESTABLISHED 1867,
THE MONTREAL' TEA COMPANY,
6, Hospital Street) Montreal.
-The continued success of this Company is
only attributable to the quality and pity
of their Teas. Over a hundred thousand
boxes of Tea have been sent to different
parts of the Dominion, and upwards of a
thousand testimonials can be shown, beal ing
testimony to the quality • and purity of the
Tea. A great sa,ving can be effected by pur-
chasing direct from us, catties of 5 and 121b
and upwards. Every package warranted to
give satisfaction. Club- together and send
for four or five 51b. eatties which will be
sent carriage free to any Peakway Station in
the Dominion. The money can be collected
ondelivery.
our fresh
elioveay.a steam Roasted
coffee,
in 5 and 101b, tins and. upwards, the flavour
of which is -really excellent, and every pack-
age warranted. Mhz. Tea and 5 or 10 lbe,
Coffee; sent to any Railway Station 'carriage
free. Tea and -Poffee delivered five times
daily in the pity.' -
Silver taken at par.
LeBatAsCtritot.Tg A1
-, 157,liBre
s5h0e.aaidaat
Fine
New Season do. 55ca. 60c. and 65.e.; Very
Best Full Flavortd do. 'Sc..; Sound Oolong.
45c.; Rich Flavored de. 60e.; Very Fine do,
do. 75c.; Japan, Good, 50c., 55c., Fine 60c.,
Very Fine 65c.'Finest 75e.
GREENTEA. TwankaY Mee 55.,.
65c ; Young Ilyson • 50e., 60c.; 65,3 70c. ,
Very -rine 85c., Superlide and Very laheiee
$1 ; Fine Gunpowder 85e. 3;0Ecxtr.;_xaoS. u2a,ie2tfln5c.e;
do. $1.:
N oC. a, ° TOT. - ENEo . 64- 1%1-15°C:s r b
Nothing 'less than a Cattie sold by this
Company.
MESSRS -YOuNG & (IIAKBERLIN,-.S Ts, I
feel it a duty I owe toj you, as well as to the
public to inform you of the most woud.erful
cure of Consumption, ;accoinplished in my
person, by the uso. of the Great Shoshonees
Remedy and Pills. I :coughed a great deal
day and night, expectorating it great quanti-
ty of matter, and had 'a greatpaan about my
left lung. I had cold chills every day, and
severe night sweats every night, and between
the racking cough and great sweating, I was
ahnost deprived of sleep ; by these miseries
as well as theloss of appetite, I was so re-
duced that I could hardly stand alone. I
was under the care of a physician for a
length of time, and finding no relief, I
-tried different receipes, but all without any
'good effect. Squire- Peterson of Bath, re-
commended me to use the Great Shoshonees
Remedy; I procured three bottles at once,
with the Pills, so sbon ae I commenced using
it I began to get better, iind when I had fin-
ished this complement, the ceugh, expectora-
tion of matter, pain abehet--the lung, chills,
sweating, &c., left me ; and by continuing
its use I became strong and healthy. It is
now over two months since I quit the reme-
dy, and there ha-ve been no symptoms of the
disease returning, and I have been, and am
now, healthier - and better than I have been
• for years.," 1 trust you will make this known
to the public, that they may he awate of the
peculiar virtues of this truly wonderful In-
dian Remedy. -
PETER C. V. MILLER,.
Ernestown, County of Lennox •
• and Addiagton, Ontario.
•!I A YEAR S TRIAL
TheMontreal Tea Company Montreal, 1868.
- GENTs-It is nearly a year since I pureleas-
.ed the first chest of Tea from your house.
I have purchased, ro.any since, and 1 ain.
pleased. to inform you that the Tea as in
every case proved most satisfactory, as. well
as being exceedingly cheap. Yours very
truly. F. DENNIE.
Montreal Tea. Company: •_
Garrereme-The Tea 1 purchased of ion
in. March has given great satisfaction ancl
flavour of it is very fine. It is very strange,
but since I have been chinking your Teal
have been quite free from heart -burn, which
would. always pain me after beeakfast. I at-
tribute this purity of your Tea, and shall
continue a customer.
Yours respectfnlly. •
FRANCIS T. GREEN.
54, St John Street Montreal.
Montreal, April 1868. -To the Montreal
Tea Company, 6 Hospital Street, Montreal
-We notice with pleasure the large amount
of Tea that we have forewarded to you ta
different parts of the Dominion, and we are
glad to find your business so rapidly ncreas-
ing. We presume yonr Teas are giving gene-
ral satisfaction, as out of the large amount
forwarded we have -bray had occasion to re-
turn one box, wilichz we understand, via&
sent out through a mistake. e
G. CHENEY,
Manager Canadian _Express Co.
To all to whom it may come. -This is to
certify that I have been acquaintecl with:' the
above mentioned gentleman:. Peter C. V.
Miler,' Esq., • for many years, and have
known. him always0 be of the very high-
est respectability ai d a very candid and
creditable person, an. I am- confident that I -
can safely voneh for he truth of the abave,
or any other statemeataele by him.
• REV. W. F. 8 HARPER, , '
il
44-ly Rector f Bath, Ontario.
AC -v-
Agents 'anted!
. A GENTS wanted to canvass every Town-
ship in the Cou ty of Huron, for
ROBERT PATENT
HORSE HAY FORK,
Price, $6 00.
Liberal ComMis ion Allowed.
Township Rights for Sale..
Having secured th
County of kliu'on fo
any person' or person
same will be prosecu
JA
Seal ai bh, A iseqe 2, 1
IMP
FARM F
exclusive_ right for the
the above invention,
making or vending the
ed according to law.
LJS PURVIS,
. Seafor
9.
ovED
R SALE!
THE subscriber ojfers for sale his farm,
consisting of 100 acres of land, of first
class quality, being lot No. 25, Con. 172,
Hibbert, comity of Perth, 60 acres cleared.
and in a good. state of cultivation. There is
an excellent frame learn, log stable and
dwelling upon the premises. AmPle supply
of water. About 7 miles from a good niar-
ket. Price ancl terms liberal.
• GEORGE THOMSON,
Cromarty P. 0., •
• Of, J. 5. PORTEL,
Seaforth.
•
. House of Senate, Ottawa.
Montreal Tea Company :
GzNTLEatEet,----The Box of English. Break-
fast and Young Hyson Tea which you sent
me gives great satisfaetion. You may exe
pect ray future orders. ''Yours, &c.
S.
THE ALBION,
A N Independent Journal of Literature,
Jj Art, Politics, Finance, Field Sports,
and News, published. every Saturday more. -
Mg, at 39 Park Row, New York.
• KINAHAN CORNWALLIS,
• gditor and Proprietor.
Amended Tertra Sbnce Illay1, 1869.
Subscription for one year, -with any two of -
the large-sized. Albion Steel Engravings, in t
addition to a small one of the Prime of
\Vales free and pre paid by Mail, Six Dot
lars in advance' • for six months, Three Dol-
lars, and for three months, One Dollar a4
fifty cents, postpaid in each case to any pert
oi the United States. Subscribers will be
suppled with extra Engravings at $2 each,
post-paid, but the price- to ,non-subscribera
win be $73. Subscriptions, a-Fter Max 1st,
1869, without Engraving, $5 per annum,
strictly in advance ; Clergymen and. Teach-
• ers, 84. " •
ADVERTISING 11..ATES.
25 Cents per line. single insertion; 20 ets. -
per line for More than four insertions;
per line for one year, staading unchanged..
Two agate line business Cards, with 4 cop,'
of theAlbion$18 per annum. :
ANNUAL CLUB RATES, untill further
notice, With a copy of any one of the, foi-
loWing splendid Steel Engravings with each
copy of the paper :---
Qaeen Victoria, Prince Albert, Sir Walter
Scott, Washington, Benjamin Franklin, leird
Nclson,Sit. Paul's, London, General Bate!
lock, Three Members of the Temperance So-
ciety, the Castle of Ischia? Return from-
Bawking, Dignity and Impudence, D4r
Pass, Florence- N ightingale, • Columbus' Not
Wor- lcl, Die Kane, The First 'rrial by Jury,
The - Falls of Niagara, Guess my Nalllea
Houses of Parliament, London; 1)ulLe ef
'Wellington, Windsor Castle, .l3noltingliani
Palace Westminster Abbey- -
For two copies, $9 in advance.
For five copies, $20 in advance.
exPtr°arctoepily ctoopgieestle.Sr3u5p11 advance,
with an
two extra copies.
• For twe.nty copieS, $60 in anvance,
copies, $48 hi advance, with. an
extraFor copyfif-tee
Clulesubscribers must pay their own Po
avgaen,eeF.ive Cents pea Copy quatter1•37
The Albion, with any oilie'r weeklY P/trIr"
or with any monthly maa-azine published
the United States -the subscription ptieefit,
• waah\ivaclaneies, nlvaciitthenoouitTEtlin:6-t..rina$vin4 egesr, annum
Fostraaeters everywhere are iirvited k
COMO a.eents for the A•lbio•n, and. coinnisted
.
N. B. -Daily Globe will please publish siort ot twenty per cent. roay be ell.
-twice a week foe tvio weeks and. send account from au subscrintione rexanaed by them
to this office.
ROSS & L'JY,
VOL 2,
nr"
I, General :Stage •4:
Seaforat, Jan. 8tia 1:50
JAI.. (It tCoLrtielelei- a,:altTa;v3i
Ile.L44-1:14.,,\'-s.*1:1:21:8'-eirl"-Iiie•iti: eta e
nt.k.,. 14
tit
raries
4ty 1
Star
Pat,. flee. I -a 1z.113Y,
J. -
,
30 Land
Ali II) t.1111.1.:r
neat! e...rs Ali. I. d-qiat o'
tnissi.a.er in Pe ee.
Slierp`s 13td,Sex-.
- SeafortP,3eC 14, 1.
t
s tst,
Gnancer •;73
tte. r
('i t11'.
_ Lend_ w. itscvs
Scaiorrh, 1Ii I 4.
1T. J.-
• , LAM, !!;0 kitr
aneeri &es,
Brick Efieek. leleney to
wilt. h.; gf.)1 Jd Jfoi
real els
•Seafee,:74e, Dec. 12. 18
Ill I tt..,
•aereiti
• turee insr.'red wi.Z.a ailti e
11:11p1.)V., 1.1.11-.•1? Th.1.4.T mt,t
the p.r )11 qt
"teeth e wtniux pa.1
Coll itr- ire.
Seafertla 14,
14:1Zzl.%1-3,,_111;
.1.1:;;i-lic,
ts -(ftlissr ittn jioii
efB.11::paae:
terti0 .::
tL:,1:ts, 1:t
• 1.473.1-i5 Aleo, 133,i
Ck)1114;tdAfl,.).1*.;A.,42...;:rll
-:;ae.
T R: - proi-nie
0.3 1../.!'fi to' Info
f.)1 -t4 an‘ - reVelhea
ky."., 'Ch. 4=1. 1113 k.p3 'irS _
good 13.,.a.Y.s.; m,147n,
halpt.
FJ1). z•)1.1)..,
and '1:3::1;1.)\1.t2i1:17ei
Beale. for
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