The Huron Expositor, 1872-02-09, Page 2.1
if
2,.
THE WONDERFUL DREAM.
4401i, yes, sartin F. Yes, yes -----I be=
lieve dreams," said old Biles Taf-
ton. He took another whiff of his
*pipe, and then added : "One- of
the greatest speculations ever
went into cattle of a drearn—a
-wonderful • dream. I'll tell - you
about it."
And we lietened to the old man's
Story as• follows
You remember, some of :you,
about the great land speculations
here in *Maine thirty years ago
Poor men—very few'of them—were
'made suddenly rich.; and -rieh nien
were made suddenly poor.
living .then in Grey. One day, old
Sani Whitney.. of Oxford, stopped
at our place, and showed us ,a map
• of a new town which had been laid
out ,in Sigadahoc. On the! map it
• looked beautiful: There werebrooks,
•and laireti;tirid broefl plains of pine
and oak, with etreets all laid. out,
and spots for churches and school
houses marked la proper array. I
..bad a 'cousin living down. that way,
iind I concluded to go down .and
take a look. I found the town of
b old Whitney had
e map, to be a wild,
all ! rocks and
the edge of this
Ler. township, ray,
cousin .owned a piece good land, and
-I bought a hundred and;fifty acres
of it, •and. made me ail excellent
farm; and for that purpase I was
never sorry., - • -
' Meantime Ellenville wes nearly
all sold in hundred acre lots. The
/excitement was at fever heat,. and
. people bought Without once think-
ing of coming to look at the- land
they were purchasing. But by and
by the new owners begaivtoTook up,
their property, and you can rest as-
i3urecl that they were •a Rue set
when they were a.ssembled on that,
territory. Within all the limits of
the mapped -out township there was
not am acre that could be cultivated..
On the side that bordered my farm
it was a craggy ledge of rocks; and
beyond that to the eastward the
land settled away under the mud
-
and water of a sunken slough.
showed me ont1
worthless trac
swamp ; but o
tract, in •anot
Scene of these lots had been...sold as
Milt as o' e pound 'per acre, and a'
few of the • even higher than that.
. One poor f namedJohn Twist.
from Ver
an acre fo
farm. On, the ma.p it had been set
•down as a magnificent pine forest,;
with -a bee. tiful river upon its bor-
der, on Wh ch Was a superb- water-
power. J iTwist bought it and
paid for it, and when he came to
look at it e found it to be a mass
,of barren- r elks, with here- and there
clump of eriib oak and a few Nor-
, - .
way pines, nd for a liver he found.
a water con se which tumbled melt-:
ed Snow ov r the- erags in the spring
• but which as dry most of the year.
I did not se the poor fellova• when
he caroe to., arvey his property, but
I can irnagi e how he felt. .
After a, -bile, however, the ex-
citement pa sed off,aand the suffer;
ers of Ellen le turned: their backs
upon the glace of their speculative-
.
hopes. On my -farm I prospered.
• My land as of the very, best
quality; m wife was a true help-
- mate ; my rops were abundant,
• my stock th iced; and I found my-,
self at lengt1 with a goodly pile , of
money tied p inmy stocking.
One even) ng in early autumn,
, after our oro as had alltbeen garner-
• ed, a man, tiding a sorry looking
nag, pulled a p before oar door. fie
was a well
sedate and s
in black.
coral tide that
so he anuou
• he was the R
was a missio
and asked fo
11
I'
I lust after the dross of gold and
silver!" .
By degietes we got from un that
he ,had dreamed of 'a sil er mine
among the Crags -'of our hil s. The
mine seemed,te his visio Utterly
exhaustless in (i.he pretiou met 1;
but he could i14t locate,it. Betsy,
whose curiosity Was arouse would
have pushed t le, matter, u Mr.
Meekntore fin Ilyy; shook his bead
more solmenly than ever, an said
-
that. be would rather • ferget thr
dream if he cou d:, .- •-)
•LWhen the in* ionary's.h rse avaS
fs
at the door, an the owner es pre-
pared tO start '. ff, he info med u
that he was bot nd toward t e Can
da line, and that he might. retur
that way. Of leourse we oldhiujk
i
that our, door wonld always be opeI.
ti him; and, he promieed •that he
would abide with us again ill' he had
1
an Opportnnity, '•
In two weeks Mr. 1VIeekittore:
came• back. e had re eivecl a
e Horne
d Make
- .
mpaign.
summons, .he id, from -,t
Beard, to return to Boston a
preparatlons for a winter's c
in the West.• -
The -Second evening in th
of the. reverend. entlemau
ed more than e„ enjoyed he first
His fund of an edotee was literally
'exhaustless, and yet an odor of
sanctity fled delicacy previtded - all
his . speech.' We urged that . he
should spend a few days with us,•
but he could not He said it would
give, ' hira great pleasure to . !do
oall, to the new
n the West was
endive. i
morning, I at the
ur - guest was even
thoughtful than on
the ' precions. occasion; and when
questioned on- th 13 matter he told 'us
•that he had been visited by the same
strange dream itain. 1
*. . 44 This time," •lie said, " thf't vision
came• with Wonderful distinctness. I
not only beheld.: the vast cliambers
of Virgin -silver, but 1 saw an exact
profile ofthe overlying territory. It
was- a wild, desolate spot, by a deep
ravine, through which the snows of
winter se,em to find release in spring,
ruehiag down f,t, ciraggy hillside to a
dailc and wicIfestretching swamp be-
low. This Wrnild not impress me so
seriously Were it not that once before
a .dream • of the same import proved
a startling reality. .
ont, had paid -one pound - We convereed further on the sub-
ject, and after br akfast Mr. Meek -
more took a pencil, and upon the
blank leaf of an oild atlas° he drew a
piettire of the . spot he had seen
his At -earn ; and ' e pointed •o t
where, beneath. the root l of an ol
stumpy- pine tree she had seen n
outcropping of th precious metal,
• He had,' drawn the pieture,
tpld us, to show es how vivid h s
dream had been ; buthe advised is
to think no more Of it. , Even if at
were possible that. the dream bad
substance, the body of the mine was
• far below the 'surface; and,_ more-
over, the Lord only knew where the
spot was locates:1, even allowing that
'Suoh a spot existed..• .•
For once in my life 1 had allow-
ed my cupidity to get the. better of
my outspoken honesty. I allowea
• the reverend vest to depart, and
did not tell him that I knew where
there was a spot exactly the migin.a
of that which be had pictured, eve
• to every rock, shrub; • tree., and ra
- vine. And that Spot was upon th
wild -lot which had been purchase
ti,i
by, Sohn Twist, nd which John
Twist probably ow ed still.
That very after oun, arnil with
an old axe and a pick, I sallied
forth to the rough outside of the
Twist lot I kliew exactly where
the pictured spot was to be found,
and .when I reached it I was trim'
• than ever struck by the faitbfulnes
of Mr. Meeknaore's dt aft., The accu-
racy in detail enii.s wo-nderful. And
when. I reflectedj that this draft had
been made by one who was an utter
and abielute stranger ta the place-__
strongly-aed stra,neely influenced?
t
made from the Sim le impressions of
a dream—is i.t
„. a in rvel that I was
.I found the old tree which the rev-
erend dreamer had, particularly des-
ignated;•: and aetint te work at its
root.
• Aid ere long my labors were re-
warded. Beneath ne of the main
roots I found a lump .of. pure white
metal as large as *- hen's egg, and
upon further _chapp.ng and digging,
smaller pieces.
y been broken
and upon rub -
found them all
society
e enjoy -
so, but his
-field - of labor
pressing and•im
On the nex
breakfast table,
more sedate and
a lot bordering on my
looking man, with , a,
lemn ,face, and dressed-
•
•
was safe; en.Ough to
• he. was a minister, and
ced himself; He said
v. Paul Meekmore ; he
ary, on a b oin.e circuit,
• shelter for himself and
his beast for the night. Of course
we welcome I him cheerfully ; and
- . .
we were plea, •ed with him. He had
travelled ex ensively, aecl his con-
versation s entertaining and in-
-structive. efore we went to bed
he read a ch t pter the Bible. and,
ado a pray r ; and ,Beteey Said' to
ine, after he had retired, that she
had never eaid such :a beautiful
prayer in het life. •• •
• The next la °riling, at the. break-
fast table, M Meekmore wfis very
sedate. He • sked a blessing, ,and
then only an wered such queations as
ere asked him. Filially Betsey
t ld , he was 'afraid he
d • not slept well. He
:smiled, and said , he had slept
very well, acing the spell of a
cmioue di -ea • which had visited
him three se' arate times. during the
•night Bets y ' asked him if he
would tell w at it was about
• alt wast e old dream of hidden
wealth,” he said, with. a solemn
look. "1, en't dreamed such a
dream before, since by a wonderful
dream in S uth Africa I led to
• the discovery of a dimmed' mine
worth milli, is of dollars, • and it
never profite -me a pgnny. But
such wealth not for me. I need
it not My ailing hath higher and
holier aims. And yet this . poor
flesh is some imes weak enough to
•
OD
- ,
I found several mot
They had , evident]
Vim a molten DliSS
bing Off the dirt I
Titre and.bright. .
That night slept but little. I
could only lie awak'r and think of
the vast wealth that lay buried in
that bleak hill side. But what
could I do? The lot vas not mine,
and I should only run great risk if I
troubled another man's property.
And, moreover, if I made further
exploration‘while the land was not
mine, the secret might be divulged
and the vast wealthsnatched from
me. I rnust purchase the Twist
ot, and I had oo doubt I could buy
•t for a mere song.
On the next day -I rode over to
ee my Cousin, and when I had spolc7
n of the Twist lot he informed rae
•
that not only that 1• t but. a number
of others were for le. They had
been adveraised an would be hold
at auction n two w eks. He called
i
re a fool - hen -I t Id him 1 should
bi• on the 'Wrist lot ; but I told him
1 • ad lookedait ove - and' had made
•u I my mi d that my sheep could
ft s d plenty of grazi g there through -
o t the su mer mo tbs. He asked
m if I h dn't at -eady got all the
sh:ep past re -1 nee ed; but I told
hi.s he nee not tr able himself.
During the nex two . weeks I
k pri .quiet an.d h Id my tongue,
,
gi mg no pportun ty for my secret
to become nown. On the appoint-
ed day I w nt over o the settlenaent
• w ere the land wag to be 'sold. It
w.8 to be put up in hundred -acre
lo s, and so d by the • riginal plans of
• hitney mrchase Lot number
•on was p t up fi st, and sold for
on quartet of a ce t an acre.
'11 -le next lot was he ." Twist lot,"
eo called,'a d I hea si it whispered
th t iron nd cop er ore had been
di covered • pon it. -. A stranger, in
jo key` clo hes, sta ted it at ,fifty
ce ts- an a re. A • other stranger,
w o wore a blue fro, k and top -boots,
bi seventy five. * .
hen the 'e was e re talk about
iro and capper. . he man in the-
joc ey suit otid tha he had positive
ass trance bat pur iron ore had
been foend in some ;of the gulches,
and he bid ne doll, r an acre. At
Oda point I entered the contest and
•bidl.one doll r and t enty-five cents.
Un—up— p—tvae tY-five cents at
a Arne, un il. at le • gth I had bid
ten dollars .n acre. People called
me crazy. ea doll re an acre was
more than t e very est land in the
wh le coun ry was worth. But I
bel my b d, and kept my on
Cou sel. •
•
And the
n to ni for just one thousand
,
ars. - The terms were cash. I
them o make out the deed
e I wen home a ter the money.
• away I .rode.
tocking of gold n de.merltvieeld., andmy
d nine undred and fifty dolts
I botrowed thhoeeeededtothe
ins,where the
other settlement, fifty
The instru-
ed and sealed,
ad assured inc
f the money
t and safe, I
and silver.
name of John
ly signed, and
r. Twist. was
•
minutes ago,"
will be back
. He's feeling
udge, since he
dred acre lot
it cost him,
es more than
think it was
ards I called
Mr. Twist
his money.
'said Sinap
window, and
inn, on the
y, a tall man,
with bright,
mounting a.
e horse ; and
?". -I asked,
at and bright
ains, is Mr.
4
Twist lit W(113 knocked
do w
dol
tol
whi
An
old
fou
lars
wit out tro ble at
and straigh way pr
ofti e of Squ reSimp
dee h b en mad
me t as duly sign
and wh n th squire
tha th pa ment
Wo Id mak all fa
han. ed over
• I observed
Twit had be
I asked Sim
pres nt.
e was
said Sitniakin
agaie after Ws money
pretty good, shonld
his ha
e gold
that the
n recen
kins if
ere a fes
and
has,
for •
and
any
wort
ot rid o
wice as
or a.tho
ane rna
a"
If lf an ho
at • t squir
had ust gone
here he
kins; just b
T. ooked o
saw • t the do
oppo ite side
in a bottle -g'
glari g butte
hors I rec.
I rec gnized t
"Who is
"he with -the
• buttons ?"
hat," sa
John Twist."
In a mom
the ottle-er
away1" with hi
hind him. ; an
that 'coat I
much
sand ti
would
r after
's agai_
out wit
is now
und off.
at th
r of th
f the w
een coat
8, just
gnized ti
ie man.
hat, ma
green c
d Simp
nt mor-
en
.coat
heavy s
1 button
eheld •ij
•
guest
Rev.
Twist
A nd
across
•
fla hed npo
Paul Me kmore
were outand the
-
this -was not all
the man in
had ridden!
ddle-bags be-
d within
y reverend
me that the
nd Mr. John
same person.
that flashed
Pop," sal James "I never have cately avoled beveralz which may save
done -it"
will do it
you this
his father,
while he h
his 'eyes,
try "—and
He, tugg
puffed ; ant finally, , it was done,
and his fa+er gave him the bright
;flyer Saying " That's right,
James, yod did it splendidly, ' and
now I find you can do it so ,nierly,
I shall baye you -do it.every metrn-:
ing all winter."
id Horse's Story.
Well, my boy, if yeu
this morning I will give
right ,silver dollar," baid
patting him on his head,
id the silver dollar bOore
.Good,7 said James, 6'1'11
away he went to wdrk.
and pulled and lifted
The
lam thi ty years old; "a very old
horse," m master says. He eame
into the field and looked at me
- day, and said: • "Have as good
time as yOli Can, old Bob, you lia
• worked haid enough, and shall n
er want hile I live." • After
went away I said to myself, "M
leave an tic ount of their lives, w
shouldn't ' n old horse sometito
tell his sto y." I can just rememb
when I tiotted along to mark
with motile tied to the wagon thi
Then we w* re both owned by IVI
B., and li ed in the country.
used to m ke my- legs tiebe spin
times to k ep up with mother, a
I. was glad hen they let me run
myself behin.d the wagon. I uS
to hear the frenaarks of •: the peop
colt. -I sh 11 never forget when
11
who called me a handsome you
was put in a harness end,hitched
a wagon, arid the cruel iron they p
in my month that cut my lips
kicked outl the dash -board an
knocked my master down for whi
I have always been sorry, 'for. Mr.
was very kind Master • but I did n
know who was! behind' me, as the
had put the! blinder § beside my eye
so that I could not See. In a fel
days, however, I liked the harne
I had all I wanted to eat, and
with kind -=.11; r. and Mrs: B. talk'
ways felt the happiest when nice
brushed up, trotting along the -roe
and laughing behind me. I. he
my head as high as a horse possib
could, especially when other horse
Were about. My master never hitch
edit up witIla ataps as has happene
'since. • I rtaed to feel very prou
when I was Idriven up on the chur
peen, on, Sunday, before all t
nicely -dressed people.
But there came an unfortuna
day, when my master was offere
$500 for me, and I was sold to
man in - Boston; . to be driven in
carriage with another horse. W
had a fine stable, but it was dos
and hot, and I never saw the gree
fields or tasted the sweet clover
Then_ the stones in the hard stree
h art- my feet, and I was frightene
t the sights Lsew, and the noises.
heard ; and when I tieml?led i.i.
very part cf my body, aild-jumper
n terror, the driver would lash my
ides- with his sharp- whiP. Finally
was shod' by an ignorant mail
who di1 not seem to know tha
orses' -feet had a.ny feeling. He
rove a nail into the flesh and caus
d me terrible pain. 13ut I had to
ear it day and night for a. week, I
°aid neither eat not sleep, till at
ast my master saw how lame and
ick I was, and bad the shoe renio-va
d ; but it was ea° late, my leg was
tiff and I would no longer answer
tar a, carriage-borse. I was bought
y a horse railroad company for $75,
ad hitched before a great car with
iother horse, to draw all who chose
o get in. I limped now eonstantly,
nd my poor old leg was never well
gain. We would start with a:few
ersons on t ie car, but before we_
ached the city the car would be
•owded. Sometimes, but not often,
nd men and women would get off
lighten. the load a little. I heard
e superintendent of the stable say
at were noeoverloacled, and came
morning!
s on. the railroad were
to -
a
ve
ev-
he
en
hy
es
er
et
11.'
Er.
e-
Jad
by
ect
Ie.
tig
to
u t
eh
B.
et
s,
s.
1-
a
(.1
1
a
.e
a
RI
a
a
ci
ki
to
th
th
out fresh ever
.But my da
A. few days afterward. I took my very shoit 1 was , worn out and
a man who taken to Briglitorl and sold for $15.
atters, and My greatest and last misery from.
were. He the cruelty of mei?i was experienced
d tested it, here. Some poilsonous substance,
" was • mixed ith my oats to'ruake
me look fat a d a shar
lumps
was
asked
took t larges
of whit metal t
ersed i such
him wl at they
lump a
•
0
and s
• p
dug Iaos
• " Wep," sai
pewte is an al
it coul be
ni
less s ebody
• it befo -ehand."
• Tou !ling fur
my ''''wist Lo
I will ray add
an old stockin
lumps f pewte
look 1.11 on it bu
kriowlel,ge tha
times ery str
things.
d :
wter !"
ed him
t of th
if pew
earth i
he, "
oy of ti
ery, well
ad gon
ther exp
I \V1that I h
with. h
in it;
I ani
dream
nge an
I
F rst Mis
Fisk used oft n tell ab
mistake in life. Said t
"When I was a littly
!Vermont farm, !ay fathe
•up to the stable dee da
row of saws stood in t
Said he: "Jam
ow is petty hig
think y u could
clean th stable
s, the s
for a b
ke this
" "1 d
er was ever
that shape.
seeing that
and lead,
dug up, un -
and butied
anations 031
not spea,k.
ve at home
lf a dozen
nd•I never
orced to ac -
are some -
wonderful
ake.
ut his -first
e Colonel:
boy on the
took me
where a
stable."
able wind-
y ; do you
shovel and.
nit know,
0
2 p wec ge was
put under t le shoe opposite the
lanie foot so that I could not limp
on either. I
vas taken out every
us ma y doctors' bil Service
ter or lk. Each packet is labe led
Gazette --Made simply with boilinf w_its..
"J.AME EPPS . & -Co., Honiceopathirf
Chemists, . London.'" Also, , Makers
Epps's Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and Con-
densed Milk).
•
i,
ferimm......m."1"P.ECIAL NOT:7MS.
or or simplicity of construction,
beauty and. strength of mecha.nism, Ors
Guelph Sewing Machine -COmpany
.." Osbmin '' Lock Stitch Machine excels
all others.
A GOOD HORSE.—There is much pleas-
ure and i profit in the service.of a good
horse, And but very little of either in a
bad,one ; no person from choice will re-
tain a bad horse, many, however, are in
• possession of such who need not be. We
think there are few horses so bad but
that their condition can be improved and
rendere , more valuable and useful for
their o ers, to effect which, there is no-
thing e ual to Darley's Coirdition Powd-
ers and rabian Heave Remedy. It has
effected astonishing results in -thousands
of ease . Remember the name and see
/
that th signature of flurd & Co. is on
each p ckage. Northrop .& .Lyman,
NeOcas le, Ont., proprietors for Canada.
Sold by all -medicine dealers.. .
Ag- 1 is now generally admitted by
honest hysidians, that when. once the
consumption is fairly fastened., upon the
lungs, no human power can save the pa.
tient from dea,th. They also say that •
fifty per cent. ot those who die from this
disease an trace the cause to a neglected
cough oi. cold, which might have been
clued by a small bottle of Liqnid Op6-
d,elpoc, r what is the same thing, John-
son's odyne Liniment.
•Aw. Cit this notice out and bring it
with you. We are authorized to refund.
the cash to any person or persons who
shall btiy and use parsons' Purgative
Pills and fail of relief and sathifaction.
tra.. Children *lame brain develop-
ment is unusuallylarge in comparison
with thle body, ‘are most frequently
singled out for a pc/mature final resting
Place. Why is this? Simply because
the func ions of the body are too frail to
supply tlie- waste going on m the brain
Lit upon active intelligence.
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
so prepared that it imparts the
ciple directly to the brain,
ssists in developing a vigorous
and robust body. •
ca. Twenty years experience in wino,
Bryan's Pub:no/tic Wafers have proved
them to he the most effectual remedy for
coughs, and. irritation of the . throat,
caused by cold, or unusual exertion d of
the vocal organs; public speakers and
singers
The enti
i ngredien
Wafers, or Cough and Voice Lozenges, a
safe remedy for the most delicate person,
and has caused them to be held in high
esteem. b' all who hare used them.
pSe9rldbobxy.2,1 medicine dealers at 25 cents
TRADE : . MAR;
- , • •
Georgen's celebrated medicines are now
for sale ini most all of the stores of deal-
ers in medicines. _ The attention of the
public is called to the fact that over 120.-
000 packages have been sold during the
prst few years in a portion of the Pro-
vince of Ontario alone, and. more is re-
quired, as the demand. is steadily mcreas-
um Thi of their curative' powers is
salcient proof. They are warranted to
whole human system. f not to cure any
consequ
Fellows'
'bites is
vital pr
while it
ill find them most beneficial.
e freedom from all deleterious
•s renders .Bryaii's Pulmonic
PA.RTICULAR NOTICE.
JOHN •LOCAN
Has a Lot *I "
•SHAWLS, MANTLES,
—AND--
IDIRMap ci-oolDs
Which he is anxious to Sell Off, at Cost,
YES, BELOW COST,
Or any reasonable price that a enamor may ofte
Therefore, Ladies, youwill please call at the
Manchester House,
• MAIN STREET, •
Soon, and get your pick of the Goods before they
are all sold.
,
Seaforth, July 25,1871. 190
EGMONDVILLE
GROCERY STORE.• .
WM. THOMSON,
• (Late of Seaforth,)
TTAS received a fresh supply. of ;Choice .Flunily
Grroeeries, of every descnption,'embracmgvexy
Fine -flavored Teas,
of various varieties.
Also, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Fish,
TOBAC6OES,
Biscuits and every other article in the Grocery line
all of whieh he will sell at prices as low as cart be
had at Seaforth or in any House in the County.
BUTTER AND EGGS
taken in exehange or goode•tis cash..
FLOUR AND FEED
of every deecription kept constantly on. hand,in-
cludingAlkwon .4: Co.'s No. 1.
A call is respectfully solicited.
WM. THOMSON-
REMEMBER THE BRICK STORE,
EGMONDVILLE,
LOGAN'S OLD STAND.
,
SHROUDS SHROUDS
M. R013ERTSON,
;CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKE-
!
Johnson's Old. Stand,
-Main street, Seafortle has now on hand a good
assortment of ,
ST-31:t0T.3-3:)S
Which he an furniab cheaper than they can be
got elsewhere. 205
•
thing and everything,!but to be benefici- NOTICE
al in most'. all cases and. hurtful i3.1. Done.
TO _DEBTORS.
They consist of pills, powders, relievors,
and ointnients for the human system. ;
also liniments and 'powdeis for horses,
cattle and. other animals. Sold in Sea -
forth by R. Lurasden and J. Sea,tter.
• M. GEORGE N & SoNs, Barrie, whole-
sale nianufacturers. • 216-6Ln.
• ELECTRICITY.
Thomas' Excelsior Ecleetrie Oil 1 Worth Ten
Times Its Weight in Gold.
"Pain Cannot Stay where it is Used."
It is the cheapest medicine ever made. One dose
cures common sore throat. One bottle has cured
• Bronchitis. Fifty cents' worth has cured an old
Standing Congh. It positively cures Catarrh,
Asthma, and Croup. Fifty cents' worth has cured
Crick in the beak, and the same quantity Lame
Bacrof eight years' standing, It cures Swelled
Neck, TurnorS Rheumatism, Neuralgia Contrac-
tion of the 1.14seles, Stiff Joints, *•Spinal Difficul-
ties and Pain , aud Soreness in any part, no matter
where it may be, nor from. what Cause it may arise,
it always doe you good. Tweuty-five cents' worth
clhas cured ba cases of Chrollic and Bloody Dys-
entery. One tea -spoonful cares Cholic in fifteen
Minutes. It will cure -any case of Piles that it is
yossible to cure. Six. or eight applications is 'a.m.-
. anted. to curq any ease of excoriate ti Nipples or In-
flamed Breast. For Bruises, fi applied often, and
bound up, there is never the slightest discoloration
to the Skin. It stops the pain of a burn as soon
as applied. • Cures frosted feet, Boils, Warts and
Corns, and. Wounds of every description on man or
beast. !
• Prepared_ by S. N. ' Thomas, Phelps, N. Y., and
NORTHRUP ' & LYMAN, Newcastle Ont sole
aeent for the Dominion.
•..ii wre.--Eclectric--Selected. and Electrized.
E. Hickson & Co. and R. Larnsden, Agents for
Se rforth. 208-216-4
RA11 AY TIME TABLE.
'Trains •1 aye the Seaforth station as
follows :—
Express.
2,37 r.r.
GOING WEST.
Mixed. -
1.40 r. 31: 8.40 R. M.
GOING EAST.
Express. Mixed. Mail.
10-50 A. m.• 1.40 r. m. 8.00 A. M.
• • ameemaama.....
day, and rn this agony made to show , Divisions Courts---1872cff before buyers. -
Division Courts will be held as follovis
But one day.a great joy 'came toAirde ille Jan 2...11 Bayfield.. -April 3
!Jan. 16 Dungannon.. ....April 2
me. My old, 'kind ma'eter was pass- Scaforth. Jan. 2o Goderich
Exeter
.ing by and r/cognized and bought -1)
111e
. How he knew rnd' I never
could guess, for when I went back
to the old farm and looked into the
sunny brook where I had once seen
oung colt, I never
nown the lame old
have been the same
a handsome
should ha4re
bony horse to
animal. But my master said he
"knew my ey s and a white spot in
my forehead." He, too, had grown
dId in the tim blit the world had
been kind to bra, while it had been
cruel to me.— umb Animals.
t
.BREAXFAST—E rs's COCOA—GRATEFUL
AND COMFORTIN '.--lef ' By a thorough
knowledge of the natural laws which
(t
govern the opera ions of digestion and
trition, and by a careful application
of well selected c coa, Mr. Epps has poro-
vided our breakfast -tables with a deli -
.April 4
•. Jan. 27 Wingharn April 1-9
ung,annon.......Jan. 30An. deyville May 21
Bayfield ..... ..!..J" n. 81 Seaforth May 28
Clint ..... * 'el). 1 Exeter... . . . May 25
Goderich Feb. 5 Clinton.... ....May 31
Wroxeter •March 26 Dungannon ... June 8
Seaforth • March 28 Bayilehl.... June 4
Exeter . _March 30 Goderich., -.June 6
ClinThtemi'
Ceur-. .
trill-lioli)rrileulat 10 A. M. eaeh day. .
NOTIC-E—T0 FARMERS.
POULTRY WANTED.
The undersigned is now prepared to pay the
Hiplest price in Cash
For any quaniity of good well-dressed
PO U LT R Y1
Delivered at the Egg Emporiura, Seaforth-
V. The Poultry must all be drawn.
20Y • • D. D. WILSON.
• A LL ACCOUNTS of the current year and also
•‘•-i's.11 accounts and notes or other debts contract-
ed in previous years must be paid on or before the
10th day of January, 1872. Otherwise they will
be plated in Court for collection, as my business
must he wound up at once.
GRAIN of all kinds, Pork,'Butter, &c.,
will be taken in paynatn.t of azcouni$ or notes, at
the highest 'market price, up to the above -stated
time.' •JOHN T,P,CKTE
Ainleyville, Dec. 6, 1871. •209
MILK. MILK.
pan:Es wishing NEW MEDI can have it
DE.LIVERED AT THEIR RESIDENCES,
• IN SEAVORTH,
Every week -day morning from date.
•JOJELW 11A13RIRK,
North Rota.
November 16, 1871.
20a
D. .11/1cNAUGHT
017LI) respectfUlly intiMate to the
V V inhabitants of Seaforth' and vicin-
ity, 'that he now carries on business at
his NEW SII.OP, in rear of Killoran. &
Ryan's. •
Jobbing of allkinds, and TIorse-shocing-
specially, promptly attended to, '
- •Jar Terms reasonable.
/644 DAVID MoNAITGIIT.
REMOVAL OF ROSS'S HOTEL
AND SrAGE OFFICE.
TrLei subscriber begs to state that be has re-
moved to the Building formerly occupied by
Mr. M. Robertson as a Cabinet Factory, near the
Station, which he has fitted up in a suitable man- ,
ner for a Hotel. He invites all his old. friends and
customers to his new quarlers where he will be
happy to attend to their wante. First -plass Stab-
ling and large yard in eormection. Parties going
North -will find it to their advantage to Patronize
Ross's Mail Line of Stages, which start from this
Hotel.
208
TOTES ROSS.
Insolvent Act of 1869 .
AND AIVIENDMENTS THERETO.
In th.e matter of JOIM INGLIS, of Wroxeter,
County of Huron, Province of Ontario,
an Insolvent. -
JEDWARD EVANS, have been appointed As-
signee in ibis limiter, and Creditors are Te -
quested to file their elainls before rae within one
month'.
EDWARD EVANS,
• Assignee.
Montreal, 6th January, 1872.
J. P. BRINE,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of
Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
Country. All orders left at TS14 1.1X.PosiTOU Office
will be promptlyattended to. 128
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