HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-04-02, Page 80
4
TH
St.AFOR.T1
,:fEATT.ER.
BROK.E.
The Age 9rHienibtig -VetilIetL
1n -our first artiele in relation to the Do-
jnrnion CempanYt` we bad, occasion
• to refer toit as a good illuitration of the posi-
tion -we then took that the present,is .essen-
tially an Age of Ruinbug. The' subsequent
career of that company 1a3naoretlaijustified
the truth of that illustration, andqurnishes
most 'conclusive proof that the "fools are
not all dead ;" and that as we then said all
the light and knowledge of the present day
does not proeure an immunity from swindling
operations to. preventthe repetition of success-
ful frauds.
'Th that article we told our readers the his-
tory of the "Grand Trunk Telegraph. Com-
pany," and stated that Mr. Snow,---" the
original Josiah,"—who made fie much money
Out Of the unfortunate operatiene was at -the
sabottom of the "Deeninioe` enterprise.
Now this was a, most important 'disclosure,
for it gave the key not to what we sxpected
. -Would follow, and. what * reality is now:oc-
curing, We inferred that as Snow had made
a large amotint of money out of the previous'
scheme, he would endeavor to do so out of
the Dominion Company. We now need
Itenly refer to the facts before the public, to
Show that that inference was correct. GIs
to the period of our articles; notwithstand-
ing that the p:ublic had _been very generanY
solicited to subscribe tb the stock, no expla-
nations had been given as to all the most hn-
portant points in the whole scheme. lst.
, Who was at the bottom of the entesprise ?
2nd. Who controled the stock? 3rd. Who
Was the Contractor? And 4th. How much
per mile was he to get for building the line?
The first two points we brought out • by. our
- reference to the public documents in Ottawa,
in which Was shewn that Josiah L. Snow
and his son) W. D. Snow -had endeavored to
get a chasten the apklicetion for which had
been witnessed by Seela Reeve: failing in
that, the names of Seela Reeve and his son,-,
with Martin- Ryan, were substituted • and
were successful ; further, that Seela Reeve
a relative of the Snow's and an applicant for
pankruPtcy in the United States, controlled
and Professed to own Over 490;000 out of the
50Q, 000 of the . stock. These two- points
were ireportant, and we 'revive them only
that, amid the garbage which the Dominion
people throw about -theta, they may not. be
- lost sight of. It is true that this stock own-
ed and controled by Seela Reeve, has subee-
quently been transferred in trust to two
most respectable directors for a the
'benefit. of all who choose to buy and pay for
it; and we take credit for having aceom-
plished that much. The third end fourth
points were not so easily got at ; it was
only by the mast constant questioning, and
cross examining we got the facts out. • lst,
That Mr: Setla Reeve was actually the con-.
tractor; that this man Who was witness to
the original applicanion for the Dominion
Charter, to which the'Snows 'unsuccessfuly
sought to control the stock ; the relative of
the Snowt, witheut a (loiter in the world
•that was his own this man, aboat whose
antecedents in the 'United States- not one of
the directors knew a 'single fact, that this
parte', who had chartered the company, and
up to the tinte of our exposure actually con-
troled the stoak ;that this man was the con.-
. tractor • for -Mete 'construotion of the line.
Did ever anyone see so bold an imitation of
the Grand TPeunk Telegraph swindle, in,
which our friend Snow played all the paying
parts in that remarkable comedy: At once
, promoter, charterer, controller of the stock,-
- and in the end contractor' Is it any wond-
en the public should start back affrighted at
the narrow escape they had run; that the
press; 'from one end ofthe country to the
other, „ condemned the scheme; that direc-
tors left the board in disgust, asserting their
belief that the enterprise was unworthy of
public Confidence, ancl that the operations of
• th,e company, were for some months suspend-
ed.'
• But further developments were in store for
us. Findinteeit impossible now to float the
scheme without -affording the desired -infor-
• mation, the directors from time to time, pro-
• mised an explaaation which is. at length af-
forded. .13iit frcen one extreme they ruth to
another. Hitherto they would tell us noth-
. ing ; now they tell tho much. Amid a large
amount of ehaff we get this one kernel of
fact, namely, that Mr. Reeve is to build the
line for $230 per mile'
We are not very familiar with the details
a telegrapheconstniction, nor do we suppose
many of our readere are, but we told them
longago that $100 to $125 was a very fair
price; and, .as the subject has- been a good.
deal discussed. of late in the Western papers,
we. give the following extract from the Lon-
don. Prototype,
by which it will be seen we
were.not-fer from the truth es--
.• "In order more fally to bring the matter
clearer to all, we give the cast, permile, of.
constractlng a telegraph line of two wires,
- an estimate. We thiak, which will be found
to be placed. at outside figures :
Posts, per mile.. • $ 30 00
Wires, do. (two) • • 55 00
Insulators ... ...... . . - 5 00
Building , . .. . .. 25 00
Instruments and cable, average...,.... VS 00
!eating the Grand Trunk job. Should
-successful, and build for the Dordinion
pany. 2,000 miles of line in ae,cordance
theinprogramme, he ivill-haire made aV
$200,000 by the operation, for which
stockholders will be compelled to pay ; and
on which they expect to make a devid nd.-
To show how he expects to make the mileage
increase, we append a paragraph from', the
Hamilton Speetaiticrr as to the circuitous
route taken to Wellington Square, a place
about seven miles east of Hamilton :---
" To'`go to Wellington Square the Com-
pany have built their road to Dundas,
$120 00
• "If thiaatatement is correct, and we chal-
• lenge contradictima• for we have it from a re-
• liahle. source,. then Reeve's profit on the whole
„transaction will be enoreeous,. at least $125
-0 per mile. • Here, then, is fowl for the re-
tieOion of the shareholdersH . This sum
wohld leave a. martin sufficient to pay ten or
fifteen tholesahd dollars , for advertisements,
• hotel bills, e tra,s, &C. Or, call the profits
ile, the total sum to be robbed
rising patriot, Reeve, woald.
0,000! that is, if the capital
ompany, as proposed, is to be
$500,000, a valuation of $250 per mile, for
2,000 'miles"
Now we don't care to 6) into detailsof
• the cost of the line; it is enough for ..eni to
know that all we have said as to Dominion
•Linc. is borne out by this single faef; that
while the Montreal Line, has been Wit for '
abaut $120 per mile while the Provincial
Line was built for $125 per mile this man
Reeve it to receive $250 per mile. We re-
_• peat the-qoestion put two months Nil why
•
onlyl$100-per
by the onter
amount to $2
stock of the
were not teuders advertized fer ? y in
the name of common seuse was Mr, Sada
Reeve ever selected by the 'direotors to build
this 'line? .1 -le had never built -a _line of
telegraph in his life, he is not even an oper-
ator, and knows' nothing about this business;
he had no capital, was already .bankrupt,
andlne connections with the Snoeboth in
business and in relationship, sufficiently in-
timate to be grounds for suspicion. Why,
we repean was he selected by the dmentorts
is the t.:..1)..ailation not foaml in the feet thee
*eine 1 i beteg netseted by the directors,
tuc d e. PZ.trr.3 wrc iected by him ! for th.
earrytne, ou•- his design • of dupli-
be
Va.- •
om-
rith
east
the
thence to ,Bullock's
Waterdown and thence
ing in all a circait of so
Werdonot say that this
because the contract is
because it traverses a c
are at hand, and theref
ornerst thenc
o the Square, ak-.
; to
•
e thirty odd neiles.
"Inuit has been.ileade
mileage one, and
untry where ,poles
• cheaply obteined
and easily put up. • But it would puzzle a
Philadelphia lawyer to understand for What
other, reason this circuit has been made."
We are -aware that some most respectable
men are still connected with the Dominion
scheme, that their names, unsler ordinary
circumstances, would be sufficient to give
weight and respectability to any work. We
have all along saidthatthere was room for an-
other telegraph company, a,nd that • one
properly constituted and properly conducted
would be a public boon ; indeed, we that
even went so 'far as to. say after our ex-
posures, if the existing directors would only
rid themselves of Mr. Reeve, the Dominion
Line might yet be successful. But we are
now satisfied there is no hope for it. • Mr,
Reeve has too large a stake ; his chances
for making -a bigthing are too good, should
the line go en, and'a,ccordingly he clings to
it with a tenacity not to be readily shaken.
Respectable as the directors may be ; good
as the chances are for a well conducted ,op
position -line, the recent developments, as to
the price paid per mile for construction, will
go to confirm the sospicions with which we
first started to invdstigate the claims of the
company to public ?onfidence, and we deem
it our duty to reiterate', • with even greater
emphasis than eve, the caution we before
gave, that the whole thing had better be
avoided • It stands only in the way of legi-
timate enterprise, and. promises only to fast-
en longer upon us. the grasp of the present
• monopoly. The sooner it is pushed aside
the bettet •
- By tbe way before closing we will just ask
a onestion which possibly may get an ans-
. ,
wen now that the directors are in an ans-
wering mood. It is true that a member of
their board, Mr. McGivern, hardware mer-
chant, of Hamilton, is the contractor who
is to furnish the wire to Mr, Reeve ? Of
course it is all right if it is so. We are sure
Mr. McGivern cen furnish the -wire as well
and as cheaply as anybody else ; only if it
is the fact it will probably explain the -very.
great interest -this gentleman takes in the
enterprise. .- •
• The remaining question we have to ask is
in relation to the following paragraph taken
from the manifesto of the directors.
"Three-fifths of the first deposit was pay-
able to canvassers, and the remaining two-
fifths have been quite insufficient to main-
tain' the office expenses, and thp cost of
printing and advertising, so that it may be
said, that Reeve has borne unaided the
whole barden of the work as far as it has gone
to say nothing of the materials on hand for
its further prosecution—strong evidence in
the opinion of your directors of his ability to
fulfill his engagements."
This means that nearly 100 miles of line,
from Buffalo to Toronto, has been .built by
i elr. Reeye, which at a rate of $250 per mile,
implies an expenditure of $25,000. ; Now it
s a matter of curiosity where this. money`
came from. • It is well ascertained that Mt
Reeve himself could not lia,ve furnished it ;
certainly his statement in the Bankruptcy
Court in New Yorx does not admit of such
a supposition. In that statement which was
fyled February 27th, 1868, and a copy 'of
which the directors ought to haye,Mr. Reeve
swears that his lia,bilitios are $30,000 to
$.15,0e0, and. his assets $3,000 to $4,000, and
they of doubtful character. It will be thus
seen that instead. of having $25,000 when he
he came to Canada • with which to build
telegraph lines, he Was actually worth that
amount less than nothing. Who then ad-
vanced the money referred to in the above
paragraph? His creditors wouldhardly do
so; •the banks who knew Mr. . Reete
would certainly, not do so• ; the banks
• who do • nob • kno w • him could
not be tempted to advance such a loan.
What other outside party could be induced
to make an advance of such a large sum, in
-the face of so much risk, in view of the with-
drawal of public confidence, and the grave
suspicions thatsurrouncled the whole matter.
Is.itall probable that anyone who was not
deeply interested in the project should make
so large an investment. Inasmuch I+ the
• directors say they didnot, and inasmuch as
we seelilr. Reeve .could not, is not the sur-
• mise likely to be correct, that Mr. Josiah T.
Snow or his son Mr. W. D. Snow, are ' the
parties who have advanced. the amount?
We know from the records at Ottawa, that
these gentlemen were at the bottem of the
enterprise, at its inception : sought to con-
trol its stock, and were at the outset deeply
intetested in its success. They are both
heafily interested in connecting opposition
lines in the -United States, now building,
have plenty of money, and as Mr. Reeve is a
relative of theirs, and it in need of money, is
it not most natural that they should .come to
his rescue, ancl help him forward with the
project which they had so much at ,heart.
Well, if it is so, (and we think our readers
will admit the surmise is not far from the
truth) we• will close with this suggestion,
that as this money was originally made out
,ef the people of Cana,d.a by the Grand 'Trunk
Telegraph swindle:the people of Canada had
better permit the Messrs. Snow to enjoy the
benefit of this last investment, 'and refrain
from relieving them, their agent Itlret Reeve,
or his board of directors of any of their stock.
--Trade Review.
I say, Pat, are you sleepy Divil
the gape.' Thin be after lending me
a quarter.' 'I'm aslape, be jabers:'
„ .
A man imp4sonecl for cruelly beat-
• ing his wife, pbkecl • his nose- through
the cell bars and exclaimed, I thank
God tin not locked up for any mean,
'dirty crime, like getting drunk.'
• _
Josh Billings says, "When a ;:un
ma,n ain't g..od for anything else, f like
tew see him carry a gold -headed cane.
Lf he can't buy a cane, let him .part his
hair in the middle."
CHESS.
• PROBLEM NO.
Bi TIAnsFar D.
BLACK.
69.
7.0s/
/
v Ar,
• 'rv/,/
//
/;//,4,
/
97„
///
IPa
//6yp , 0 -7/
, ///7
P1
WHITE.
White to play and. mate in four moves.
SOLUTION TO PliOBLEM No. 68.
1 Qtolt 6
2 KtoK 2
3 KtoKB 3
4 QtoQBsqm
• BLACK.
• K tics Kt
• Pon
K to B 8 •
ate.
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA No. 2.
• WHITE. •BLACK.
1 Q to Q 7 'Anything
• 2 Mates.
ENIGMA NO. 3.
-
By E. B. COOKI Chess Nuts.
KR2': KBS Klit4
I
KR 5 KR 4 KKt4 QR 5
White to play and mate in two mo es
- GAME NO 75.
WHITE.
WM. HORNER.
1 PtoK 4
2 Kt to B 3
3 BtoQB4
. 4 P to Q Kt 4
5 PtoQl33
• 6 Castles• .
7 P to Q 4. .
• 8 P tics,P
9 Kt to Q B 3
10 B to Q 3
• 11 KttoK2
12 Kt to Kt 3
• 13 B to K 3 s
14 B to Q B 2
15 B to Kt
• 16 P tks Kt_
17 Q tlts B
18 Q to Q 3
19 P to 1C 5
20 PtoKB4
21 K to R sq
22 Q K to K sq
• 23 P to B 5 ,
• 24 Q to Q 2
• 25 Rto-K 4
26 Q tks,Kt
27 Q to K Kt 2
• 28 P tIcs
29 Ktto B 5
30 Kt to 6 (ch)
• 31 Q tks P,
32 Kt to B (oh)
33 Kt to Kt 3
34 It to Q -sq
• 35 Q to B 5
36 Q to B 3
37 It to K B eq
38 Q R to K sq
39 Q to Kt 2
• 40 P th-s
41 Q to R 2
• 42 K to • Kt sq
43 R to B 2
44 Q tks B
811111.11521212MMUStraM
, BLACK.
F. 'E. BRENziNGER.
P. to K 4
Kt to Q B 3
BtoB 4
13 tks P
B to B 4
PtoQ 3
P tks P
B to Kt 3
Kt to Q R4
Kt to K 2
Castles -
Kt to K Kt 3 •
BtoKKt 5
- Kt to K R 5
• Kt tks Kt (eh)
B ties P
Q tks B
KttoB 3
P to K Kt3
B tks P (ch)
• Q to R 5
P tks P
• Kt to Et 5
Kt tks B
Q to B 3
,QtoQB 3
PtoB 3
P tics P.
K taB 2
K to K 2
Q R to K sq
K to Q 2
K td Q sq
R to It sq
R to Kt 4
Q R to Kt sq
P to B-4
P to K 5
R tks Kt
R to It sq (ch)
P to K 6 dis (ch)
P to K 7 dis (ch)
• B tks It -(ch) '
.R to R 8, mate.
. • -Flow Ramsay PELicl. His Rent.
Wit is sometimes worth money, but
it is quite essential to have' a good na-
tured cnstomer to deal with.. When
Allan Ramsay,• a well known, Scotch
poet, began life he was so poor that he
could not pay his first year's rent.
After it became due he met his land-
lord and explained to him
stances and expressed his diAtress at
his &dine to meet his obligations. The
jolly landlord was kind to him, and
said as be was a lad of some ganius he
would give him a chance to cancel tin
debt without paying him a shilling.
"If," said the Creditor, "you'll give me
rhyme answering four 'questions in as
many minutes, yosi the rent al-
together. Allan said he would try.
The questions were :-----"What does God
love 7" "What does the levil love 7"
"What does the world love 7" • "What
do I love 7" Ramsay wrote.:
"God leves man when he refrains from sin ;
The devil loves man when he persists there
The world loves man when riches on him
flow; •
And you'd love me could I pay you,what I
"The rent is paid, said the farmer,
giving his ingenious tenant a hearty
slap on the shoulder.
• A. newspaper published in the regions
of Lake Menaphremagog and Winne-
penesauk.ee, says, that "the fish in
Lake Holleyhunkemlink, Me., are said
to be superior to those of either L 4ke.
Weeleyobacook Moosetockmegantue.
Those of Chauhungogungamantig were
very fine, but they all gt choked to
death in trying to tell where they
lived."
And dealer in Pure e
DRUGS, ,CHEMICALS & DYE ST,U0S.
The Drug Department is under the spetial
care of an eiperienced Chemist,
-
R. M. PEARSOI4e
January 21st, 1869. 45
SEAFORTH MILL
Flour and Feed
—0 — --O--
'iAVING received. an Agency from W.; et
LJ. Scobie, for the sale of their maritell-
ed Flour, I am now prepared' to furnish
-purchasers with an article
WHICH WILL DEFY COMPETITIONI
Parties ordering Flour or Feed from; the,
can have the same delivered. , in any part: of
Town on the shortest notice,
WM.. AUL
Seaforth, Jan. 20th, 1869. 5P172
Note The Fact
THAT
C L loa2tricilopel s
NEW GALLERY:„.
Is now complete with a new -
VOIG HTLAN DER I NSTR IVI EIOT.
NE W Backgrounds, &c., &c. None :tut
first-class pictures taken, and satielac-
-
tion guaranteed. ,
GALLERY over Dr. Smith's„pfEice, next dzor
to 1'. Meyer's. •
Seaforth, Aug. 33, 1868. • 36-6ne
WAGGONS, BUGIES
A ND all implements for faun use mOru.
factured by ••
M'IMUCHT & TEEPLE,
Good and Cheap.
Remember the stand.
NORTH ROAD SEAFORTH.
Seaforth,Feb. 20, 1868. 11-
THZ-
r4fo.rtit, xpoitot"
AND HURON ADVERTISER,
ONE of the largest papers published ia;th
County,
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNIND.
ROSS & LUXTON
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.
MAIN STREET, SEAPORT
TERM -S.-41.50 per annum, 'in tech -Wee.
If not so paid, $2.00 es -ill invariably.. .be
charged.
A
chants and others who advertise by the year,
and'in no case will exceptions be made:4
3ne column for twelve months, t - $4.00
for three months, - - 24 00
Islalf-rlanniffooIrstixele
" for six months, - - - Oir 00
The following rates will be charged to Aser-
RATES OilmAlvon:asEolt,TibI_si:N. G._.. :211): 000000
YEARLY AGREEMENTS. •
, 00
1 00
00
• :.,
08.
02.
the
l'olid
fOr three months, - -
Quarter of a column for twelve months,
for six months, - - -
t
t for three months,
For each line over ten, . first insertion,
Each subseenentinsertion, - 7 -
- The number of lines to be reckoned I
space occupied, measured by a scale- o
Brevier. •
Advertisements without specific dir, aons
will be published till forbid, and characcordinly.
puffins° NOTioc, •
THE MONTREAL TEA, COMPAIIY,
6, .1,-ictspitat •Sti, M-ontrezi.
Our Teat after the most severe tlets by
the best Medical. authoritiis and jedgee of
Teas, have been pronounced to bequite pure,
and free from any oxtificial coloring or poi8.
MOUS 81thStalieeS So often used. to improve
the appearance of Tea. They a,reinieq41.1.61.
for strength - and flavor. 3 hey have-Tteen
chosen for their intrinsic worth, k(4ilig ni
mind health, economy, and a high 'degree of
pleasure in drinking them We sell tor -t6
smallest possible profits, effecting a saving to
the consumer of 15c. to 206. per lb, Our
Teas are put up in 5, 12. 15, 20 and 25 lb.
boxes, and aro warranted pare and free finin
poisonous' substances. Orders for four 5 Ile.
*boxes, two 12 lbboxes, or one 20 or 25 lb,
box, sent carriage free to any Railway
ta
tion in Canada. Tea will be forwarded im-
mediately on reeerpt of the order by mail
containing money, or the money can be
leeted on delivery by exprese-man, where..
there are express offices. .1n Bend.ng orders
below the amount of $10, to save expenen it
will be better to send money with the erdev.
Wheat a 25 lbbox would be too a -emit four
families dubbhig together could zend for four
t lbboxes, or two t2 lb. boxes. • 'We 'send
5hent to one address,b
carriaoe paid, and mark
each box plainly, so
thateach part -3, get theitt -
own tea. We warrant all the tea we. sell to
give entire satisfaction. If they are,- not
satisfactory, they can be returnedat our _
expense.
OtACK—English Breakfast, Broken_
TEA.
Leaf, strong Tea, 45c., 50c.; Fine Flavored
New Season do. 55c., 60cand tIte.; Very
Best Full Flavortd- de. 55c. ; Sound Oolong_
45c.; Rich Flavored do. 60c.; Very Fine
do. 75e. ; Japan, Good, 50n, 55e.., Fine 60c.,
Very Fine 65c, Finest 75Tc.wankay 50cs,
GR EEN TEA 55
Oric ; ' Young Ryson 50c, bon, (3.')o
Very l!ine 85c., •riperline and Very Choice '
$1 ; Fine Gunpowder $5c. ; Extra, Superfine -
do. $1.
GEO. Wb 110b'S
PrwAtor.
NEW MILLINERY
— •
lulls. GLOVER, begs to'announce I the
111.1_ inhabitants of Seaforth, and suet
ing country, that she his opened a new 'Olt-
nery, in the shop •
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE S RE,
Where she will attend to all order; her
line.
Millinery, Stamping. &c.,•and all kids of
Fancy Work done on the shortest notife.
Seaforth, Feb. 25th 1869.
-
f.
BLACKSMITH SHOF.
THOMAS WATSON
•
Begs to infer** the publie generally -Oat he
still earriefi on general. Blacksmithi4 at
his Old Stand.
NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTRONG'S INTEL
AINLEYVILLE
Special attention paid to Horse-Shokieng.
Ainleyville, Fele. 9th, '69, 63-ly
Teas not mentioned in this -drcular equal-
ly•sheap. Tea • only sold by tine Company,
Pr An excellent mixed Tea could be sent
for 60c. and 70e. : 'Very good for common
purposes 5OC.
Silver taken at par. For notes and. post -
office orders the Compeny will add. the pre-
mium in tea to the order.
A complimentary box of tea -will be given
to parties forming Clubs and sending for 251b
boxes Each box will be matked plainly,. so,
that each one will get his own tea.
CorBeware of Pedlars and runners ueing
*our name, or offering our Teas in
packages Nothing leethan a caddie sold.
NOTE THE ADDREbS—The Al (entreat e
Tea Company, 6 Hospital Street, iontieai
Oitt of over one Thousand_ testimonial, eve -
insert the following : . •
A YEAR'S TRIALf
TheMontreal Tea.Company 'Montreal., 1808.
GENTS—It is nearly a. year eincel purchas-
ed the first chest of Tea from your home,
I have purchased many since, and 1 am
pleased to *forth you that the •Tea, as in, .
every nese proved most satisfactory, as -well
as being exceedingly cheap. Y011 rs very -,
truly. ••F. DENNIE.
Montreal Tea Company :
GENTLEMEN -;-The Tea 1 purchased of you.
in March his 'given great satisfaction and
flavour of it is very fine. It is very etrange,
but since I have been driiildeg your Tea I
have been. quite free from heart -burn, veldeb,
would always pain me after be eakfast I at-
tribute this purity of your Tea, and shall
continue a customer.
. Y ours respectfully. •
• FRANCIS T. GREEN.
54, St John Street Montreal,
Montreel, April 1868.—To the Montreal
Tea Company, 6 HospitaUstreet, Montreal
notice with pleasure the large amount
of Tea that we have forewarded to you to
different parts of the Dominion, and we are
glad. to find your business so rapidly name
ing. We presume your Teas are gifing gene-
ral satisfaction,, as out of the large amount
forwarded we have only hid occasion to re-
tell" one box, which, we understand, wee
sent out through a -mistake. _
• • G. CHENEY,
• Manager Canadian Express Co.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE OF -
CONSUMPTION IN CANADA.
MESSRS YOUNGI.cicMBERLIX,—Srs, r
feel it a duty I owe to you, as -Well as to the-
pablic to inform you of the most wouderfal
cure of Consumption, accomplizhed in illy
person, by the use of the Great 6heshonee3'
Remedy and Piis. 1 coughed. a great deal, "
day and. night, expectorating a great quanti-
ty of matter, and had a great pain about my- •
left lung. 1 had colc10-611s every day, and
severe night sweats; every night, and between _
the racking cough and great sweating, 1 was..e.
almost deprived of sleep ; by these mitetia
as well as the loss of, appetite, 1 was so
duced that I Could hardly stand alone.. L.
was under the care of a physician for a,-,
length; of time, and finding no relief, 1
tried different .receipes, but all without any
gooiLeficet. Squire Peterson of Bath, re'
commended me to use the GI -eat Shoshonees
Remekl.y; I procured 'three betties at °Mt/ ,
with the Pills, so Soon as I cinnmenced using ,
it I began to gee better, and when 1 had flu<
ished this complement:the cough, expect-0ra,-,
tien of matter, pain about the lung, cbiTh
Sweating, &Q., left me.; and by COntinuill
its use 1 becaaaie strong and healthy. It A
now over two months einee 1 quit the inine='
dy, and there have been no symptoms of the
disease returning, and I have been, and .aro,
now, earwy,hes.healthier and better than have been-
fodian Remedy_
' trust you will make thiS e
es
to the public, that they may be aware (if +I
peculiar virtues of this truly wonderful Ind
Ernaneds'tAownddin, cgotonzPvEonTEofLtaRveioenn.. oVx4
To all to whom it may come.—This iSf•A
certify that 1 have been acquainted with tliq
above mentioned gentleman, Peter C. Ve.
Miller; Esq., for 'many years, and have
known him always to be of the very high-'
est • respectability and a very candid
creditable person, and I Ain Opilfident that.
can safely vouch for the -truth of the above,
or any other statement made by him.
. REV. W. F. 8.11A1PER,
44.1y Rector of Bath, Ontario.
pHE ZIMM,E1tINTAN TIOUSE, 117110XE*
TER. JiiHN ZIAIXERMA.N, Preriet(ir.
:Dec. 14, 1868. •
• MSS & URTON1
VOL.
ack-taraMi,
• Dee. 14, 1668.
•••
IT L. VERCOE,
1,1, CLAN, Spr,geou, e
• E.gmonaville, Doe. 14,
R. W. A. SMITH.
q-7A3N,
Gr oery Residenec,—
Seaforth, -Deo. 14,
ta the Coauty orl
Ittesensisi-n--Oae• • a -
F,Iiisepial cbprch.
seaftsr-,-h, Dee. 14,
T• Al.e03SH, ATT
es/ e So .ieltear iiChnnec
3.'aris, Ont. Money t-(-
ity.. Terms t_tasy._ 0
,!,:tar Bdur
• Paris, Dee. 14,1868. -
EN130 N Y
I) and Attorneys I
1;ilaTle,ry and )1).401\--
-.NOtitrieS Pubifee &c.
Wroxeter. nes. n. BEN
• Seaforth, Dec, :1 -0th 1
W. MI?R1L
„ Land Surveyors;
All 'mauler if Conv
--neatness end disp
• missiorea- in B.
of Slnerp's fl4jSea
Se-d_orth, Dee. 1
& ELNVO
LI and Attorneys
unancery, Noearies
Mi
Crabb's Nock-, -ctodoi
TOIMANCE
••.;c,aferth, Dee., 14th 18
-
•
'X MecLEAlt.
LAW, 8*ii1icitxtr
&e., tte. 01•4
Brick Bleck. ?Toney
Interest, On. gOO
real eState.•
• Seaforels, Dee,..12- •
jti W. IIARRLS,
Arta
tures inserted: -with
improvone,nts. The .
-Ow preeer ton of -416.0
via•:1w
4:oilier's Store,
•n'eforth. Dec. I4 -•
ti.11
rue Ttis.;tonse oirifrsi
tionto o
eafortli ;nut It Vie) en
;ssages to Wellies -ton a
at Seal a:L. • NV. se
Ainteeeeille, A
Propri
- begs to Inf
forth and the Lravell:
ly, that hekeeps r.
in every. .thing r
good stable and"
hand. liegular Boar
necessary attention.
Seaforth, Feb. 6t1Z 1
1CAR1017111!!.:IlYttio4ruI
_in Chaneery and Insoll
and Conveyaneers,
Seaforth, Awn
ssuranee _N.13-
%. Farms, Houses
Seafinth, Dee. -1
LIJBELSKI
oea
forth 'Sirrrler' areerec•
• be is prepar-1 to eur
Mains, Ingrewins; Na
all diseases rf tne h
a successful treatment,
liess. Office directly Oj
1.)ry Coeds 6.1,ore.,, Na
Seaforth, Dec. 14,
_LINT_OtTIE —LITi
-want 4, good 1.5
-or ShainpOOD.e(
the " Little Wtnad
Roorns eonnection
11:11431344elii:CAniai:kipSril:ril lest;
netking thu hair geow
Seaforth,, Dete, 14,' 1
• nOWNEY HOT%
1.1 and Huron Sts.,
prietor, The propri
the traetelling publie a
rounding coantry th
house hi a comfortable
• to acessinOthte all who
Thetabletis
the market afferds.
beet kends. There
.45d to t'ae hotel
• Seaforth. Dee. 14.
XETEll
Preps!'
been lately enlergeal
style. His to0n1.3
ed, which cannot loa
home for tho travelh
will be furnished wit
the season. Best b
Cigars at the 'Bar.
general -Stage Ofe.
Wrnxttcr, May 14,