The Huron Expositor, 1870-02-04, Page 2.Ms
TheNewcastle Collier.
The following extract is from an inter-
esting article in Good Words 'for. Jai uary :
Now for a etroll in the tinder worlds
I men
asked
nough,
.seer' is
erefore
oVer-
erday's
ay the
scientific edifieation, tbe !, dips' of
the coal seam, and ribbony hands of iron;
stone'.in the wolls we ,pass: He has been
showing, me the -splint whickentailsi a fine
of 3d. per.tulaon the miner who sends a
Here is a pit employine. five hundre tub so adulterated up to bank: He has
and boys, and a liundre-Cr horses -mid been distinguishing the props, some of
below ground. Leave to descend is Which are broken or bending, that support
. of the viewer,' and granted readily the ceiling of the eorridor--Norway fir, he
so far as he is concerned, but the 'ove says, in- proportion to size, is about twice
supreme ia the undo:- \wild, and t: as strong as Scotchl He has proudly
he has next to be hunted up. Th pointed out, for ay partienlar admiration,
man 'is in bed -1 -he is fagged with yes the. capital letters ,and the grotesque cutriea-
work, and to -.'ay he will have to 1 tures. which the pit -boys have chalked on
men -colliers pays in the north bei sg fort- smooth surfaces of the outcropping rock.
nightly and a week on.' The overman, But the artists in charge of the halting
howeveris a very good natured Pluto, and, trains have a keen eye to business. With
as soon as he is aroused from slumber, sends a, trequericyi which would empty _one's.
to SUIEUTIOn an efficient Mermy - for the pcskets if generally ,complied with, they
visitor who has so unceremonionslv disturb- exclaim -in a tone erescendo in emphasis
ed his sleep, and sends out also 1 ht ke of but the opposite in politeness-' Pay yer
his office, that I may make use of it as 'a footin', sir,' Pay yer footin r Footin,'
dressing roOns. By the time inyant-toilette footin,' 'footin'!' as • pplash into the
is completed, Meiscury makes his appear- further darkness. Ever and anon, as we
ance a °MI, short, square-shoaldered• de- ':surable ot-er the rough aleepers of the trans:
puty,attired- in flannel 'lip -jacket and way, we.have to lift up a csanvass curtain,
knee -breeches, and -blue-a orsted ribbed push open a swing doei, or have a door
stockines. . He carries a Safiity-lanip..• He swung open for us by the griiny urchin who
has a preasant, half -washed, thickly -mous- crotic'ies beside in the dark. These ails to
tacbed face, and a chr•ohic cold in as head ventilatiori are -common place looking
Aich makes himtalk as if the coal -dust heeuoogh, but the lives of hundreds depends
_has inhaled for half a centutT wereclose ;upon the free action of their hinges. A
ging up his throat. We mcquit magniftet'd door plopped back against the wall,' or So
-hen's ladder, and cOme out upon the • coal; hung as to be able to stand open of itself,
„..dusty adatforat of a tarred Weather-boar;d might turn the mine into a furnace -
COM= to the eneineliouse: A timber -1a_ prisons_
- den eogie' ahnoest runs.Over.us, as its pro- Every now and then a muffled little
limos beys 'butt at it. Up comes the boom is heard ---the repo.; t of a collier's
THE HURON EXPOSITOR Feb. 4. 1870.
cage witli jarrilig clash. Ladee coal
tuts? axe run oft it. Empty tubs are ikin
on to.its two 10 W431.' stories and we take
our places; criliaching on tile third floor.
.Down we drOP through the damp- darkness
for nearly a quarte.s of a mile. My guide, as
he leeds tne way, spesks -of the different
'shot.' To see ho re the work is done,
we halt beside a tall stalwart young fellew,
Who, my guide tells me, has been a soldier.
Another brawny fellow, engaged in put-
ting up fresh timber props hard by, is
chatiiine the ex -soldier on his former occu-
- le
potion. 'Hoo many times ought you to be
. ...
-
members of the carbonacceous circle, into hug, George?' the pit -wit asks-' hoo
whose midst we descend at the foot of 'down- nianny lads bee ye kilt? Ye'd rather be
cast,' as thisor' that ;gentleman.' We enter here than in the army, wouldn't ye, G-eorge'
the overman's cabin a tt
get) o hewn ef 'Ay,' answerk George, -and/ as he shifts his
. I 1 ou t
the coal, with benches running rowel hs lamp, its light shows a broad corroborative .
-walla, with lamp and a barometer and a On upon his dark/ damp face ; but whose ears polite would be harrowed by
therm oche ter hangine upon them. He takes George has no time to SlAre on repartee. the coarse language which provokes no com-
ing the cage that was coming up, plough-
ing off :timber; eafth,-and stone from the
shaft's. sides and Piling them in. 'a vault
above ten wore men , and boys, whilst
meanwhile thi filthy fideds, which the dis-
abled pumping engine hadolet loose, rushed
out ragingly, eager to drown the buried
alive like cornered rats in a flushed
sewer. .
Some years ago it was calculated that
for every 100,000 tons of coal sent up to
bank in England one collier's life was lost.
•
If theaceident average had been struck
during the last two years it would, I
think, have been coneiderably higher.
-Amy reader of a newspetoee must havesbeen
Startle&by the recent 'frequency of colliery
_explOsions, &c. The colliers, no doubt,
ar4,. often to bl a m e. Anything th a t a
man bath, we are told, 'he will give for
his life,' bat a collier frequently will not
give up the tobacco -pipe, that may bring
death on scores of his fellows as well as
himself; for the sake of a little more ilium-
inasion too, be will use a naked light, al-
though' carefully previcied with an improv-
ed safety -lamp. There is a large auSciunt
of recklessness amongst co.liers .beIow
,
ground, and it sometimes still breaks •out
in brutal behaviour above the ground ; but
the average collier is no longer the savage
he was in Wesley's time, and in the later
times in Which careless 'Society' still dis-
graced itself by allowing ball -naked women.
and girla to take- place of beasts .of burden
in the pits that fed its fires. The pitmen
are still rough, but most of them now will
behave decently towards them; and
amongst them are very many who are not
merely honest and 'respectable,' but genu-
inely God-feaaing' men. Their piety may
not be of the type that flourisheth in soft
cushioned places of worship -they hear, un -
shocked, language which .weuld horrify the
daintly-clad worshippers svho sit on these
seats ; but they have- a real faith in the
God before whose judgment -seat they may
be suddenly calted at any moment of their
regular employment, that might be edify-
ing to some of the easy-going religiorists
es
_down two oil larups, lights them, and when
he thinks I nave sufficiently rested, path's -
es to start upon our•ramble;'I have explain-
ed to him tpat I have been , down ...a, mine
before, .but when beilearus that it was an
c iron -stone ?it,' 'leg is .only half . satisfied
-with . -such previDus mining' experience.
.Men rue working in kis pit two miles 'from
the pit's mouth, and we have a walk,- of .
snore than two mdes, there' and back,' be- iu front of him in readiness for his next
fore us. • . blast. As the small coal falls dt,wri, it
Sight-se'ers'-sometimes go down coal -
e. . crackles like damp firewood. George bores
pits for the 'fun of I the thing.' if . their a hole rams in his cartridge, sprinkles -Water
He shovels the loose coal his last .shot ment from these pious colliers. -
brought dewn into rl e tub that is waiting
for it, as if he had staked his life on a
shovelsug-matich against time. (The col-
liers are paid per score a tubs, eac'.1 ,man's
being distinguished by his token.) Then
Getirge takes up his pick again, ami
swings it like a crusader battte-ax.-eing Payenims as he makes a ledge in the coal -face
eoal-ceilars at home 'be at all damp and
low -roofed, they might have got as 'much
-4.-fun' by lighting candles and groping about
for an hoia or tWo oyer their own coals, as
they are likely to get by exploring the hol-
lows flax) which those coals are hewn., It
• -does not foster the sense of personal dignisy
to get kknock On the lead every two or '
three minutes from a projecting knob in
the ceilings of corridors through which one
is floundering with spine almost at right
from his ship's -block -shaped , canteen upon
some coal -dust, rams that in, and then puts a
lighted quickmateli into t1 hole. hole. . We
shelter close by -behind, some timber. In a
minute the dull boom is neard. When we
, scramble out George is already .shovelling
the loosened coal into his tub. Where
George is working he has a flawless seam
of splintless coal to operate upon, and be
can almoststand upright whilst he oper-
ates upon it. Therefore, remembering the
angles with the legs, and to have tine's hat cramped positions in which - he has been
sent down like au extinguisher - up: n one's obliged to work, and the comparative poor
-
lamp. When, in reponse to a shout of, 'I -ness of the results of pievious toil, George
say-, oldfellow, my light's out,' the guide -acknowledges by a grateful grunt that he
ahead turns round to look after his clnirge, does think the lines have at last fallen un-
it.may betemporarily pleasant to follow his to him in pleasant places.
friendly advice to sit down and rest in a , The Wit is a reading man, and lieding
mixture of moistened emery -powder and. that I am something in the writing line,
liquid -blacking, With head resting on a pil- he proceeds to iemark on the false state -
low that. tutus steaming perspiration into ments which he says he has often found -
Indian ink ; but subsequently, that is not a at first to his astonishment -in print.
position which any one who plumes`himself 'You've read Joyce's Scientific Dialougues,
on his walking powers is likely to ' look lad? Noo, Joyce says that ye can see .the
back upon with pride. When five-foot- stars at daytime, if you look up from the
three Guide comforts his taller. Chargewith bowels o' the earth. , A h've tried many a
the assurance that 'we'. are soon coming time, but ah never could.'
.. backsheeshseravers still shout, 'Foot -
to a passage in which ' sve"Can stand up-
The
_Tight, how can Charge -however much he in,' footin'.' as we re enter the cage • the
raay respect him othei wise -help thinking ory rings up the shaft _atter las. When
Guide a tantalising,humbug, when he ' sees black as a, cro, w atid blinking like an owl,
Guide s head; in tbe proinisecl pleasant I re-enter the overman's cottage, it looks
places, as upright as an . onion's whilst his so clean with its freshly -washed floor,. and
own has still to hang like a bulrush ? h
r
r- -e he looks so clean with his freshly -shaven
ucts me to. Of course they are I feel inclined to back out again. He in.
chin and in his freshly -ironed shirt, that
guidecond
mine -stables are the first raine-show my,'
-
very dark, but they are also verycosy, and. sis- ts, however, on my coming in and wash-
tbe horses champing their fodder in their ingany face and hands in presence of his faith-
eavern-mangers are plumper than a greas 131/ one or other of whom is good enough to
• many of their brethern above ground -far SUrplY Ille with basinful after basinful- of
worse housed. I made this remark- to my fresh water, after carrying tivvey a basinful
guide, and he repeats it to the overman of turbid ink. i On the wall of the office
-when we beet above ground again, as if he in which I iestime the garb of those who
were -proud, not only of the Fact, but also of walk and wonk. in upper day, hangs a copy
capable of makingso strikingly briginal an - ot the 'General and Special Rules , of ITS"-
having been in the company. of a person
observation.' At different halting places ton -Colliery,' The wages are to be paid at
the office, 'suchoffice net being contiguous
throughout the mine. bay lies ready for to any house where spirits, wine, beer, or
`
the horses and ponies.' In one of the man- any• other spirituous liquors dre sold.' No
a tub -train sound asleep. The deputy flash -
of swearing or fighting is to'oe allowed in the
gers so stored we find a youthful driver
es laioplight in his smutty face ; ' the grimy pit. The regulations Os to ventilation ;
the waist, ,:i lc the use. of open and 'safety lamps ; the ex -
boy, half -naked above . Ile listens,stens, with 2.(.7co
1tet-esronups amination of ‘goaves' and 'j uds ; the consul -
with a startbetvildernment, to.the official Wigging he tation of thermomenters, barometers, and
receives, and then, as soon as we have pas-
sed, drops back* his heavy ' head upon his
couch of bay. Boys in the mine get ls. 3d.
a day, and have to work. for twelve hours,
the men working for eight.
At Ease in Society.
did rather thresh wheat all day in the
barn,' said Reuben Riley to his sister, as he
adjusted an uncomfortable collar about his
sunburnt neck, 'than go to this peaky 'par-
tv. I nevei knotwhat to do with my-
self; stuck up there in the parler all the
evening. If the fsllows would pal - their
coats off and go out and elm/ on ;a patch,
there'd be some sense in it.
'Welt, • I hate it as bad as you do, 'Reub,'
said sister Lucy. 'The fact is, we never go
nowhere nor see any body, and no wonder
we feel so acwkard when we do happen to
" Clann nan Gaidheal ri• Guallaibh a Cheile."
THE
CANADA SCOTSMAN* !
A FMK' - CLASS LITERARY AND 0 ENERAL NEWS -
TAPER .
VOLUME III, 1870:
"THE CANADA SCOTSMAN" has been en-
.
arl3d41 to nearly double its former size, embel-
lished with a beautifully engraveo beading, and
'Otherwise improved. Volume III, commences
with the number for January, 1st. 1870. All
who seni in their suberiptions now for the year
1870, will get the paper for the balance of this
year FREE, thus dating their subscription from
January 1st. 1810, 'and ending with January
ist, 1871. - It gives the latest news from the i
diffprent counties of Scotland,with a summary of
Catiadian, United States, English, Irish, and
Foreign NCWS together with Commercial and.
Market Reports, Editorial comments on the
event3 of the day, original articles on Scottish
and. general subjects, Histories of the Highland
Clans, Tales, Poetry, &c., &e. The "ScorsmaN"
is strictlf independent, takine no sides with any
politiuI orreligious party or sect. Nothing is
omitted that on be of interest to the Fanner,
Mechanic, or 11)rofessional man. The Gaelic De-
partment is continued. It is 'acknowledged. by
the Press and rublie to be the handsomest, best
and most complete family newspaper on this
continent. Eery Scotaman.and descendant of
Scotmen should subscribe for it
OPINIONS OF THE PB.ESS ;
\
"A first-ciass paper "-Montrea Gazette.
•‘Written With ability and Spirit ."-Montreal
ilerald8.
altogether a well go up paper, far su-
perior to the New York Scottish, Americar."--
Toronto Glebe.
"The Highland reader will be delighted with
a few columns in his native Gaelic. -Montreal
Wiliness.
Published weekly at Two Dollars per annum,
.in advance. Letters containing money, if regis-
tered, are at the risk of the publishers. Fine
list of premiums and liberal terms to agents.
Canvassing agents wanted for every county in
the Doininntm. For further partieulars address,
A. G. NICHOLSON & Co., Publishers.
No. 65 Great St James Street. Montreal Canada
stir out.'
The remarks of this brother and sister
were but echoes of the sentiment of many
other farmers' boys and girls, when invited
out to spend a social evening. But poor Lucy
had not bit the true cause of the difficulty.
It was not because they so seldora went to
any place, but because their was sueli a
wide difference between their home and
company manners. The true way to feel
at ease in any garb is to wear it often. If
the pleasing garb of good manners is only
put on apon rare occasions at will never fit
. . .
well and never seem comfortable..
Learn to behave properly at hoine-to
cultivate yourselves. Do not it, or stand,
or lounge about in nugainly attitudes, but
acquire a manly, erect and graceful healing,
I have never seen such. vigorous, hearty,
manhood as among cultivated farmers' sons.
Let table manners be especialy looked af-
ter. Note carefully low well-bred people
behave, and do your best to imitate them.
It is noble to be an imitator of that which°
is good aim beautiful. Above all if you
wish to be at home in. society, fill your
brains with ideas. Set your mind to work.
Wake it out of the sluggishnese it would
naturally sink into. Take the newspapers,
and read them thoroughly. Knowledge is
power in more senses than one. If you go
into society with something in your mind
worthy of explanation you will not fail to
find listeners who will treat you with re-
spect, and where you are well received you
will not fail very soon to find yourself at
ease.
As we pass along the back -crooking,.
• traan-Jined thoroughfares, We are often stop-
ped by trains of Lilliputian trucks. A dis-
tant rumbling is heard -a light is coming
toward us- a shout is raised when our lights
are. Ceen-and, as we juiqp.. from the road
way and crouch in angular holiowc at its
side, the train rumbles past, its half -naked
driver whistling blithely, because the
breeze. which 18 blowing downcast .on eur
unappreciative backs is blowing refreshing-
ly full in his face. At other times we come
uponljstanding train, and have to lean over
On them as -we grope along, to arid get-
ting up to our knees in Reasoupy ponds:
My guide has been painting out, • for my
anemometers the inspection and manage -
Congress, gave testimonials of its utility for
warming and ventilating churches, courts of
justice, hospitals, manufactories, etc. This
was probably, the first attempt to use
The History of --the Stove.
arriage Factory.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
AND NEARLY OPPOSITE,
SHARP'S HOTEL.
MHE undersigned would intimate to the in-
.
1. habitants of Seal orth and g
surroundin
country, that they have on hand a large stock of
first-class HICKORY BUG-GY STUFF They
are now ready to receive orders for all kinds of
Buggies, Carriages &c., made up by experienced
Workmen, in the very latest styles.
Old Work repainted by a first- eass Carriage
Painter.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
CHARGES MODERATE.
GIVE THEM A CALL.
McINTOSH & MORRISON.
Seaforth, Jan'y 21st, 1870. -111-tf.
Stoves are comparatively of recent
general use, though they were in this count-
ry as early as -1790. In that year a Mr.
Pettibone; of Philadelphia, was granted a
patent for a stove, which was capable of
warming houses by pure heated air. Petti-
bone'a stove was soon after put in the at-
mosphere at Philadelphia, and Dr. James
and Cha.pman, and several members of
. .
ment of machinery, &c., &c., all seem as
completelas experience andsharpened wit can
make them, but, reading that comple/e
code, one, cannot help fancying that the
grim Death who hunts coal pits, is read-
ing over one's shoulder, with a sneering,
self-satisfied grin. Rules may be excel-
lent, but who can be sure that they will
be obeyed ? .And even if obeyed, they still
leave a terribly wide margin for chance'
to play its fatal freaks in. Flood, fire -1
damp, choke-da.scp, wil1. burst and creep
outin spite of all precautions, and metal
that looks. as if it would last for ever sud-
denly snaps like sealing -wax. Not far
off, ou the other side Of the river, is the
New Hartley Colliery. Its men, wearily
cheerful, were.being drawn up from work
one winter morning when the huge beam:
of the pumping -engine snapped in two.
Down the shaft thundered one half, crush -
stoves, at least in this country.
From this time forward, for many years,
the stove was confined to public places, its
use for warming private houses, or for cook-
ing purposes. not having been thought of.
The long box stove, capable of taking three
feet wood was the only stove our ancestors
knew anything about.
The first advance toward a cooking stove
was making the Franklin stove with an
oven; and the first that deserves the name
of cooking stove was an oblong affair, hav-
ing an. oven running the whole length, the
door of which was in front and directly oyes
the door, for supplying fuel; and having
also a boiler in the back part of the top
near the pipe.
Victoria 'Organs
AND
.Nlp,..9DEONS
MANUFACTURED BY
R. S. WILLIAMS,
REMOVAL
DR. VERCOE intends removing from Eg-
mondville to fgeaforth. on Wednesday Feb.
2nd. Residence aid Office. corner of Market
and. High streets. immediately in the rear of
Kidd & McMulkin's Store.
• Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 1 1I1-tf.
MR. JOHN THOMPSON
THANKS his numerous customers for their
liberal patronage during the last fifteen
years, and trusts he will receive its continuance,
He has now on hand -a large assortment., of
Good Sound
Green Hemlock
Which he warrants -vril.! give satisfaction.
ALSO
2003000 FEET OF PINE!
TORONTO ONT.
LIST OF PRIZES
TAKEN .BY
11 S• Williams' Instruments.
UNION EXHIBITION, TORONTO, 1861.
FIRST PRIZE AND DIPLOMA
F1
Provincial Exhibition, Toronto, 1862.
FIRST
PRIZE AND DEPLOMAI
Provincial Exhibition, Kingston, 1863.
FIRST PRIZE AND HIGHLY COMMENDED
Provincial Exhibition, Hamilton, 1864.
PPLIZP,
Provincial Exhibition, London,
1865. First Prize and Highly
Recommended, Provincial Ex-
hibition, Lower Canada, _Mimi-
treal, 1865.
FIRST PRIZE,
Provincial Exhibition, Toronto, 1866.
FIRST PRIZE & SPECIALLY RECOMMEN-
DED,
Provincial Exhibition, Kingston, 1867.
We have kept no record of County Exhibitions,
at -which our Instruments have always taken
FIRST FRIZE84 whenever exhibited in
competition with others.
€ UT FOR
BUILDING AND GENERAL PURPOSES
Which he offers on liberal terms. Orders will
be promptly attended to.
PIANO FORTE
Our stock will be found large and well select-
ed, and comprises -first and second-class appriSved
makes, and the new Union Piano Company's
Piano. An inspection is solicited before buying.
Address,
He has also on hand. a large assortment of
WELL SEASONED ACCOUNTS !
To which he calls the attention of his old. custo-
mers, who will find. it to their advantage to re-
tire them promptly, and without legal proceed-
ings.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 84-tf.
LIVERY STABLE
JAMES ROSS desiries to inform the public
that he has opened.a. New Livery Stable in
connection with his hotel, where parties can be
accombibdated. with first class horses and
vehicles, at reasonable prices.
Seatorth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 97-tf.
R. S. WILLIAMS,
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Jan'y. 28, 1870. 1124y.
T IS UND_ENIABLE that the Lockman Ma-
l_ chine is not only the Latest but also the best
of its kind, before the public.
IT IS UNDENIABLE that tbe Lockman Ma-
chine, although not much exceeding M price
the very cheapest machine manufactured any-
wfiere, is yet Incomparably Superior to any cheap
machine yet brought out,
IT 18 UNDENIABLE' that the Lockman Ma-
chine has senieved an immense popularity
in the short time it has been before the people
-
TT IS UNDENIABLE that the Lockman Ma-
l_ chine already occupies a position only -'acord-
ed to others after years of toilsome effort,
J. SEATTER,
EXCHANGE BROIKER,
And d.ealerin Pure
. DRUCS. CHEMICALS. AND DYE STUFFS
The Drug Department is under the special
care of an experienced sClemist.
J. • SEATTER,
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st„. 1870. 59-tf.
IT IS UNDENIABLE that the Lockman Ma-
chine, by the,ane-re force of its inherit ood
qualities, is bound to become the universal favor-
ite of the Canadian public.
TT -IS UNDENIABLE that every fami1y eith-
1 er in country, town or city, should have a.
Sewing Machine, and it is equally undeniable
that none is so well adapted for universal use as
the Lockman.
-110[TIFE, Sister and Father within the bounds
V of our happy land, naportune their re-
apective.
TTITSJBAND,. Brother and Fatheruntil the
Milleniuna (which is sure,. to follow the
.universal introduction of the Sewing Machine)
has been ina,ugurated.
WILSON, ROWMAN & CO.
Hamilton, Jan, 21, 1870, 111-th
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1869.
In the Matter of HENRY 'HARVEY SMITH,
An Insolvent_
The Insolvent•has made an Assignment of his
Estate to me,- and the Creditors are notified to
meet at the store where he carried on Business
situate in Village of Seaforth, in. the County of
Huron on Saturday the 5th day of February,
1870, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the fore-
noon, to receive statements of his affairs, and to
appoint an Assignee,
Dated at Goderich this 17th day of January,
.A. D ., 1870 -
JOHN HALDEN,
• lntriem
BENSON & MEYER'S
Solicitorifor Seaforth..
Seaforth, Jan'y. 28, 1970. 112-3ins.
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