The Huron Expositor, 1876-06-23, Page 2•
•
f
2
TRY
FIVRON
Pasrr
AROUND THE WORLD IN MONTY DAYS. -which favored t
steamer.
E. caPin
gebae b
Bit JULIEra VEI
• CHAPTER XVII-- •
IN WHICH ONE Tftwo. XND ANOTHER m
TALKED ABOUT DelaNG JUB ULL' !Rom
si.NoargitE TO Effiolik.1„CONG.
After this day, Passepartout and the
detective met frequently, but the latter
maintained a very g,reat reserve towards
his companion, and he did not try to
Make him tale. Once or twice only he
had a glimpse- of Mr. Fogg, who was
1d to to remain in thsi grand saleon Of the
Rangoon, either keeping compeny with
MrtAonda, or playing at whist, accord':
ing to his nevariable habit.
As for Passepartout, be thought very
seriously over the singular thence which
had Once more pat Fix on his master's
route. And, in fact, it was a little sur
prising. This gentleman, very amiable
and very complacent, certainly, whom
they met first at Suez, who emberked
upon- the Mongolia, who landed at Born -
bay, where hesaid that he would atop,
whom they meet, again on the Rangoon,
en route for Hong Kong -in a word, fole
lowed step by step the route marked out
by Mr. Fogg --he was worth the trouble
of being thought about. There was tot
least a singular coincidence in it all.
What interest had Fix in it? Paesepar-
tout was ready to bet his slippers -he
had carefully preserved them -that
Fix would leave Hong Kong at -the sante
time as they, and probably on the same
steamer.
If Passepartout had thought for a cen-
tury, he would never have guessed the
detective's mission. lie would never
have imagined that Phileas Fogg was
being "followed," after the fashion of
robber, around the terrestial globe, Bet
as itis in human nature to give an ex• -
planation for everything, Passepartout
suddenly enlightened, interpreted in this
way the permanent presence of Fix, and,
indeed, his interpntation was Very
plausible. According to trim Fix wee,
• and could be, .Only a detective sent upon
Mr, Fogg's tracks by his colleagues of
the Reform Club, to prove that this
tour around. the world •was accomplish-
ed regularly, according to the time agreed
upon.
"That is plain ! that is plain !"
peated the honest fellow to himself, quite
proud of bis cleer-sightedness. "Re is.a
spy whom these gentlemen have put
upon our heeI4, This is undignified! To
have Mr. Fogg, a man so honorable and
just, tracked by a detective I Ah,! gen-
tlemen of the Reform* Club, that will
coat you dearly !"
• - Passepartout, delighted with his dis-
covery, resolved, however, to say noth-
ing of it to his master, fearing that he
would be justly wounded. at this mistrust
which his opponents showed. But he
promised. himself to banter Fix, as op-
portunity offered, with covert allusions,
and without committing himself.
On. Wednesday, October 30, in the af-
ternoon, the Rangoon entered the Straits
of Malacca, separating the peninsula of
that name froze Sumatra. Mountainouta
• craggy, and very picturesque islets con-
cealed from the passengers the view of
• this large island.
At 4 o'cloCk the next morning, the
• Rangoon, having gained re half day on its
tiine table, put in at Singapore, to take
in a new supply hf coal.
Phileae Fogg noted this gain in the
proper column, and this time he laud. -
ed, accompanying Mrs. Aouda, who had
expressed a, deeire to- walk about for e
• few hours.
Fix, to whoin every act of Fogg seeth-
• ed suspicious followed him without
• letting. himself be noticed. Paesepret
, tout, who was going to make his, ordire-
• aiy purchases, laughed in petto seeing
Fix's mananivre. •
• The islaed of Singapore is neither
large nor of an imposing aspect. It is
wanting in mountains, that is to say, in
profiles. However, it is charraing even
in its meagerness,. It is a park,laid out
with fine roads. ,An elegant carriage,
• drawn by handeome horses, such as have
been imported from New Holland, took
Mrs. Aouda and Phileas 'lege into the
midst of massive groups of palin trees, of
brilliant foliage, and clove trees, the
- cloves of which are formed front fhe very
bud of the half opened. flower. There
pepper plants replaced the thorny hedges
• of European countries; sage trees, and
large ferns with their superb bra,nehes,
• varied the aspect of this tropical region;
and nutmeg treem with shining leaves
• impregnated the air with a penetrating
odor. Baods of monkeys, Lively and
grimacing, were not wanting iri the
woods, nor, .perhaps, tisgers: in - the
jungles. Should any one be astonished
to learn that in this island, comparative-
ly so small, these terrible 'carnivor-
ous animals were not destroyed to the
very last one, we may reply that they
come from Malacca, ewiniming across the
straite.
• After having driven about the eountry
• for two hours, Mrs. Aouda and her com-
panion -who looked a little without see -
Mg anything -returned into town, h
vast collection of heavy, flat looking
ing houses, surrounded by -delightful
gardens, in whieh grow mangoes,
.pine -apple, and all the hest fruits in the
world.
• At 10 o'clocik they returned to the
steamer, haviog been followed, with-
out suspecting it, by the detective,
who had also gone to- the expense of a
carriage.
Passepartout was waiting for them on
the deck of the Rangoon, •'Phe good fel-
low had bought a few dozen's of man-
goes, as largo as ordivary apples -dark
brown outside,; brilliant red. inside --and
whose white pulp, etching in the mouth,
gives the true gourmand an unexcelled
enjoyment. - Passepartout was only too
happy to offer them to Mrs. Amalie who
thanked him very gracefully.
At 11 o'clock, the Rangoon, having
obtained a full supply of coal, slipped
from her moerings, and a few hours later
the passengers lost sight of the high
mountains of Malacca, whose forests ,
shelter the most beautiful tigers in the
world. •
About thirteen hundred miles Separate ;
Singapore from the islandof Hong Kong,
small English territory, detached from
the Chinese COaSt. It Wita Phileas Fogg's
interest to accomplish this in sit:- days at
most, in order to take at Hang, Kong the
steamer leaving on the Gth of 'November
for Yokohama, ,one of the principal ports
of Japan.
.
ang
he00n was heavily laden.
Many passengers had come aboard. at
Singapore-Hiridoos, Ceylonese; China-
inen, .Malays and Portuguese -mostly
second class.
The weather i which had been. quite
fine until this time, changed with the
last quarter of the raoon. The sea was
high, The wind sometimes blew a gale,
but fortunately from • the southeast,
.•
alo g th, shottes of
ina
nge
ath
and
sula
he tion seri
sli
e 1
no he
the dei bee
lculeted, ntly
d the s hei
sed, im'1'
snflicienti own
se a ma and
fleece, an
rown upo
The
if inot i
capes -to
French mail stea
peratrice and Ca
cordingt e c
pacers, the 1 tter
of water equal to
ing, the vcssels of
pany, the Goleo
finally the Rengo
the gixth of their
to the bottom.
Great preeeutio
then in bad %teeth
necessarytosail
l
steam. Thisloss
to affect Phileas F
putout was Much
blamed the oapta
the coin an. , and
those who had an
transportationof
haps, also, the the
still burning it hi
in Saville Rely h
impatience. ', I
" Are you 111 a
rive at ong kon
ed him one day.
"In a very
Passeptietout.1
" You think th
hurryto take. the
" In a dreadful
" The ,,yon beli
lar voyage around
" Abs lute y.
Fix !"
" I ? I don't be
" You re a sly 1
partout, winking
This expression
reverie. The ppith
out his knowing
the Free' hmen go
did not know, wha
had Pas epartout
his Capacity as a
which he alone kn
ing thus to him,
had an after thou
It happened a
good fellow went
much for him ; he
Itis tongue. '
," Let Us see, M
his companion in
we have arrived
we be so unfortu
there ?"
" Oh !" replied
ed, " I do not kn
" Ah !" saP
accompany uis I
Let us see ! An
Company could n
You were only g
now you will soon
is not far off, and
it is only a step !
Fix looked atte
ion, whoahowed
the world; and h
him. But the 1 t
humor, asked hin i
him much ? I
" Yes and I no,
frowning. ",1:h r
fortunate busi es
understand, of co r
, at my own expen e.
"Oh, I am
_replied 1 Passep
louder,
The conversati n fin bed; Fix r urn
ed to his cabin, a d sat down to ink
He was eviden y' su peeted. on
way or another t e Fre chman li re
cognized his capa ity as a detectiv. Di
had he warned h s master? Wha rol
would he play in i II th s? Was • e a
• accomplice or no ? I If d they got win(
of the matter; an was it conseq ntl
. all up? The de dive assed som per-
plexing hours the e, at ne time hey
lug everything do t; a one time h pin
that Fogg Was m 'orant •1 the situ ion
and, finally, pot nowi g what cou se t
pursue. I
Meanwhile his brain
and; he resolved to a
Paseepartout I I matt
the proper ellefe o'a,rr
Kong, and if ' oo g Was
leave finally th Engl
(Fix) would 11 11 P seepa
Either the .se va t was
nd t
n thi
When
the s
Owe ;R snn
inreasd un er t
steam a.. sat
her watt ova
fetiguirig 'see;
andtochin C
But th mum
the Ran oon
their sic aetis
in f th
Cdmpan , in
only d fecti
The pro orti
loaded,
badly c
they ata
bulk, el
ter, is
ed," to
in cons
waves t
their ape
inferior -
steam es
movement o th
was practierthl , th
utifurlett. T Ran
41;e4ifert w it
($ Mat ft Ant Pee
cionble hit o
e thee ad
a oft- and SoM mat
•
•
obld have to
r then the ocea
f tigue.
i" of the Pen i
ina service, ar
their constre
their draught,
h � hold, has
and, coneetm
bet poorly.
etre)* th
They are "d
ime 'oexpreasion
oes ratet take
the deck to s
ships are the
ukotive powe
tqe -models o
rd, such as th
bodge. VVhils
ulations of t
an take on a
eir own before
he Peainsular
a, the Corea
, could not ta
eight without
1
•
ke
ve
an
th
Im
ac
en
eigh
sink
om-
and
e on
goin
s had to be- Jake
re It was sometime
der a small hetd o
time did not see
g at all, but Jasse
ut cut about iti H
the engineer an
ent to old Ni ,k al
hie& to do with th-
he passengers. Pe
ght of the gas rne
expense in the hous
a large share "hi
,r great hurry o ar-
?' the detecti v ci as --
1;
eat hurry !" r pile
t Ivr.Fogg is in
oko arna steamer ?"
tire
O n vv in this emu
he (wild?" •
nd You, Mo sloe
ieve in it."
llo ," replied asse
hi • 1
ft• he detectiv in
t di turbed him vith
ry well why. Ha
seed his purpose? 11
to hirik. But ho
een able to disloove
tec ive, the sec et o
v. nd yet, in oeak
asse artout cer ainl
t.
eth day tha th
aril er. It wa to
oul no Iongeit hol
sie r Fix," he
rogt ish tone, "
t " ong Kong,
te as to leav
aske
whe
641
yo
x, uite enib rasa
erhaps-"
see artout, " i yot
oul I be so h ppy !
ent •f the Peni sula
stop on the ute
g o Bomba an
e ire hina. A erie.
m merle& to 4 trap
ivel1 at his co ipan
p easantest- f ce it
eel( ed to long wit
er, who was i th
his business 1) ugh
replied Fix w
are ortunate
nte prises. B
e, t at I don't
iou
d un
yo
rave
ure of at,'
• laughing stil
of his master,
everything, .a d
was definitely co
vent had no pa
then his into. est
the robber.
' Such was the
these two mea, ai
Fogg was hoveri
difference. Ife
tionally his orbit
out being trouble(
itating around hi
And yet, in th
according to the
mers-a disturbi
have produced a
gentleman's heart
of Mrs. Aouda di
surprise of PaSS
turbances, if , the
been more diffieul
of Uranus, which
Neptune.
Yes, it was a surpris
Passepartout, who read
the young woman so m
his master ! Phileas F
ly heart enough for he
for love, Mlle at all As for
thoughts which the ehan es of the.
ney might have produce in him,
was not a trace. But assepartou
living in e continaal tr. nee. One
leaning on the railing of the en
room, he was 100/Cinig t the pow
engine which sometim s moved
violently, when, with th pitching o
vessel. the screw would fl - out of th
ter. The steam then es ped from
valves, which provoked he anger of
worthy
"These: valves are not ()barged
became c mer,
t frankly wit
rs were n t in
st Fogg at on
hen prepa d t•
h territo , h
tout every ring
the acco plice
•e latter ne
case the frai
prone sed, or th ser -
t in he robbe • and
woul• he to ah don
espee ive situati n of
d ab ve them P ileas
g in tis majesti in -
vas a .complishin ra-
roue the world, vith-
• by ti e asteroids tray-
.
viein ty, there • ,as-
expres ion of as tone -
g star which ou t to
ertain agitation i this
But no 1 The Cj arm
• not et, to the reat
parte t, and th dis• -
exis d, would • ye
to cal ulate than hose
led to the discove y of
every da I for,
in the ey of
eh gratitu • to
gg had decl ed -
me actions but
the
our -
ere
was
lay,
ne-
rful
ery
the
wa-
the
the
enough he cried. We are not go -
these E glis men If We were
- in, an Ami
e can vase 1, .wivierinige-
Idei 4,I'Perha s, but -e would go more
istififhly 1?'
CIITA ER VI I.
• •
I s wen& PRI FO e ,ssEassitruT
AND EA. GO • ABOUT HIS WS
BUSINEss.
During the I
age, thel weath
wind beam+ v
ing in the nort
the progrest of
goon, too I u
heavily, and e_pass tigers quite lost
their temper Over th: lo g, tiresome
waves Which th
tance. i I
. Daring d
November it w
squall struc
Rangoon ha g
keeping he
revolutions
with the w
reefed and
ging .whistl
The rapi
imagined, Was
and it Was esti
rive at Ho :K
time, and, eth
did net cea
Phileas F
spectacle of
to struggle
his cuitema
did not dar
ley of 20 h
with his vo
departure
But this ma
impatience
truly as lit t
his program
Aouda, wh
about this
in the past.
Fix did n 0
same light.
pest plettee
faction livou
the Ran etoz hn
fere the sto
him, for th
Fogg to rem
Finally the
tempests b
little sick, i
matter? 11
and when 11
tbe the sea -sic
we. g t
sep
c,earl
ta
0*e
ry
st
,
few ays- of the eoy-
vas Irett bad. The
boil; roul. Remain.
st q arteit, it impeded
mer. The Ran-
ady already, relied
d to
fteIf
Ves.
hr
.
ng
iCy
1/
gg
a r
dit
y ;
urs
en
age
ft
ROT
st
tal
ish
1
On
liiJ
d h
1
wind rais
s of he3i
so .of t
ea w th v
slo ely fo
motibn w
• Beret,'e so
All *he s
as still to
he squall.
the steam r, it may be
ry much diminished,
d that she would ar-
• twenty hours behind
noreif the tempest
tly at this
ich seemed
him, with
His brow
nd yet a de -
sly interfere
im Miss the
a steamer.
felt neither
It seemed
ed a part of
seen. Mrs.
companion
as calm as
d at a die-
d and 4th of
mpest. The
olence. The
half a day,
th only ten
• as to lean
ils had been
much rig-
ked inte
ng sea, w
y againS
assibility
• instant,.
ght rierio
mak ing
• Yottoha
out nerve
nnoyance.
pest for
d was for
witi he
fou d hi
11
m.
rn
skies
eau e
is r
e di
s b
es
As foe Pa
bow illY eir
1 this time o
thing had I
sea, seemed
Steamers and
Wind wird 8 ea
journeyl ad
finally sbun led
twenty tho sae
had to om o
lenger hap 1 te
ated him, t 1 s
and he woulcl $ a
-disobedient Se !
darefullY c nee 1
ional • setis act"o
for if Passe art 1u
•delight 1 of Fix
roughly: us d.
S Passepsr ut r
goon's dee dull
aim of th bo
blow; he ti
astonished he
thing with he
hUndred ti • es
thin, the o • cer
not help la gin
oitt of col -recce
ed. to know pos
Would las.
• barometer which
ascend.- I asp
meter, •u 11
er the sb ki
he heap�d po
meet.
• Finally'hol
• became cal •• ee
The wind eei.
and again eca
• Passepa tou
weather! . he
• could be ef
ness. ,
resBuumteadth .hrer
• gained. I hey
land was n t s
'5 o'clock .
Fogg put d wn
on the 5th an
the 6th, iw ich
and, of cors
kobama :st am
At 6 �'c ock
• Rangoon, nd
I tei guide t e v
1 into the p rt 0
Passepa toil!
it
; man whet er
left Hong o
preferring o p
1 the last in me
' anxiety to Fi ,
tried to co soil
Fogg vvoubl b• e
boat. Thi pti
ing rage.;
But if I ass
, to ask the ilo
I in his 'B a4 la
I•
menner of he al
a Vessel W eld
1 kobarnae , 1
I " Tram° ro
, replied the pil.t.
I"h,"As id :Mr
inj any astonis m
I assepar •ut w
f have liked to ug
!
IFix would av w
• "What s th n
asked Mr. og .
"The C rna ic
PWassent
•.." Yes, si , b t
-;
been putIo un
of her o lent ,iia
0.‘ Thank you,
with his Ou om tic
. into the sal on of
Passeplat out ea
• and, pre si g i w
" Pilo , ou re
The pp dub
his answilr ha pr
ly lexpressi n. A
went aga, n u t
er end gnid
jurike, tan as,
Bela of all rids
nela of Efbn • K
• In an hour
-wharf, and he
it must • - c
cumstance $ha
Phileas Fo .
of 1 repairin h
wenld have left
•
• at these binge in the
he contrary, this tem;
ery much. His satisl•
O known no bounds. if
een obliged to fly be-
ll these delays suited
mid obli
O days at
with their
his elly.
e, but IV
Ot count
y Was/ wr
his spirit
its satisf
e this man
Hong Kong.
squalls and
He was a
at did that
• his nausea,
thing under
Was merry
tion.
tout, it may be guessed
his anger was during
.- Until then, every -
n ito Well 1 Land and
• evot d to his master.
r ilwa s obeyed him.
ombi ed o favor his
ti e h ur • f mistakes
Pass par out, as if the
poen is 0 the wager
t of h s p rse, was no
his emp st exasper-
all p t hi in a rage,
e gl ly • hipped, the
•Poor f llow ! •Fix
•d &an h m his per -
an i was well,
had es ed the secret
ix oul have been
•
•
mai ed •n tbe Ran-
ig ti e en ire continu-
He couiI not rennin
up in t e masts ; he
w an bel ecl at every-
lity • f a rnonkey. A
qu stionled the cap-
-he ailor. . who could
g at s eing 11ni ao much
. I asse artout want -
ti ely ow lo g the storm
h y ent im to the
woi Id n t decide to
tou sho k the baro -
ng ame f it, neith-
nor the nsults that
e ir espo sible imam-
•
•
tb
gti
m est ubsi ed. The sea
on the th o November.
d wo •oints to the south
fay • rable.
lear d up with the
sai s an lower Bails
t e Rangoon
wit mar ellous swift -
los coal not be re-
uld only submit, and
lled unti the 6th at
The diar • of Phileas
a ival 01 the stehmer
s e di not arrive until
w s a loss if 24 hears,
t ey ould iss the' Yo -
r.
th Eil t cam aboard the
oo is lace n the bridge
sae th ough he channels
ng ong.
es as •ying •to ask this
e ok hama steamer had
• But alito
b ed'd not dare,
CS I've
hope mita
t- He had •nfided his
ho the c ening fox -
hi by sayi g that Mr.
in time to t ke the next
P issepartou in a tower
-
pat tout did not venture
, r. Fogg, atter consult -
ked his quiet
pikjt if 11 knew when
e J4ong ong for Yo -
to
rle
th
$
ea
•
orni g at high tide,"
Fo svi bout show -
et.
o • as pr sent, would
the pilot, whose neck
ung with leasure.
me of the steamer,'
a • •
and the passeirgers for Japan would ha e
!eve* . for the departure f
thin6iM;/ Mr. Foggeit is-4re
Mind tune, Lnit thh d
aliet Wive any evil onniegitiene
Pf°tFietnififillIfiltatthe'°Y1flotiehkoeahmja:murarliwtoehiY.StichFltitt4CAintie:1;cist 6
was in direct connection withelleallon
ICOlig steamer, and the former could n t
Idave before the latter had arrived. Ev
datenytloytheykohaw
ma, obuoltd would be
be
oasyhito
n,
make them n -during ;the voyage acme
the, raeitic, asting 22 -days. Phile
FogiffOund hiniself,i then, within abou
twenty-four home; of the conditions of !,1
Loproogdroann: me thirty-five days after leaving
The Gametic not. leaving until- five"
o'clock the next morning, Mr. Fogg had
16 hours to attend to his business -t•
is, that which- concerned Mrs. Amid
On landing from the vessel, he offere
his arm to the young woman and led -h r
to a palatiquin. He asked the men w i
o
carried it to point him out a hotel, an
they named the Club Hotel. The Pala
quire started, followed by Passepartou
and 20 , minutes after they arrived
their destination.
An Apartment was secured for t e
young Woman, and Phileas Fogg sa
that she was made comfortable. The
he told Mrs. Aouda that he was goin
immediately to look for the relative i
whose care he was to leave her at Hon
Kong. At the same time he ordere
Passepartout to remain at the hotel u
til his return, so that the Young wonia
should not be left alone. -
The gentleman was showai the way
the Exchange. There, they would u
questionably know a perstanage, sue
as the honorable Jejeeli, who w s
reckoned among the richest merchants of
the city.
• The broker whom Mr. Fogg addressed
did indeed know the Parsee merchan
But for two years he had not lived. i
China. Having made his fortune,
had gone to live in Europee-in Hollan
it was believed, which was explained b
the extensive correspondence which I e
had had with that country during h s
life as a -merchant. •
Phileas Fogg returned to the Club H .
tel, ile immediately asked permisii• n.
to see Mrs. Aouda, and Without an
other pleanible, told her that the hon,o
able Jejeeh was no longer living in Ho
Kong, but probably was living in Ho
land.
M
rs.
ouda did. not reply it firs
Passing her hand over her ,forehead, s
thought for a few moments, and th'n
said in a sweet voice :
" What ought I to do, Mr. Fogg ?"
"It is very simple," replied the ge
tleman! "(Jo on to Europe."
"Bub I cannot abuse -'1
"Yo do not abuse, and your pre
mice does not at all embarrass my pr
gramme, Passepartout !"
" Monsieur," replied Passepartout
"Go to the Carnatic and engage thr
cabins."
ePassepartout, delighted with contin
ing his voyage in the company of t e
young woman, who was very gracious to
him, immediately left the Club Hotel.
CHAPTER XIX.
IN WHIM PASSXPARTOUT TAKES A LITrJJE
TO LIVELY INTEREST IN MS 3lASTE
ANn WHAT FOLLOWS.
Hong Kong is only a small island s.
cured to England by the Treaty of Natle'l
king, after the war of 1842. In a fe
years, the colonizing genius of Gre t
Britain had established there an impor
ant city, and created the Port Vietori .
This island is situated at the mouth of
the Canton river, and sixty miles onl
separate it from the Portuguese city
Macao, built on the other shore. Ho
Kong mast necessarily vanquish Mac
in a commercial struggle, and now t • e
greatest part of, the Chinese transport
tion is done through the English cit
Docks, hospitals, wharves, warehouse
a Gothic cathedral, a Government Hoes
macadamized streets, all would lead onc
to believe that one of the commercial
cities of the counties of Kent or Surre
traversing the terrestrial sphere, h
found. a place at this point in China, nea
ly at its antipodes.
Passepartout, with his hands lin his
pockets, sauntered towards, the port �f
Victoria, looking at the palanqutes, t e
curtained carriages still in favor in the
Celestial Empire, and all the crowd M
Chinese, Japanese, and Europeans,
hurrying along in the streets. In some
things, iit was like Bombay, Calcutt
or Singapore that the worthy fellow w
finding again on his route. There s
thus a track of English towbs all aroun
the world.
Passepartout arrived at Victoria por
There, sit the mouth of Canton river, w
a perfect swarm of the ships of all
tions, English, French, American, Dutc
war and, merchant vessels, Japanese
Chinese craft, junks, semPas, tank
and even flower -boats, which formed o
many parterres floating on tha wate
Walking along, Passepartout noticed
certain number of natives deemed in ye
low, all of quite advanced age. Havin
gone into a Chinese barber's to be shay
"a la Chinese." he learned from Figa
in the shop, who spoke pretty good En
lish, that these ancient men Were at le t
eighty years old, and that at th s
age they had the privilege of wearin
yellow, the Imperial color. Passepa
tout found this very funhy, witho t
knowing exactly why.
His beard shaved, he repaired to t
wharf from which the Carnatic woul
5eave, and there he perceived Fix wal
ing up and down'at which he was no
at all astonished. But the detective sho
ed upon] his face the marks of great d"
rippointnient.
• "Good !" said Passeparteut to hi
13TZ.488 =LIS
,
MONEY." • qi,o,
BRUSSELS, June 1, 181.
The undersigned b g toc, call at en -
tion to the very favora le arrangements
they have made,
to offer greater
t terms, to those
11
•
1
7
1 .
•
•
• 1
11
aelf ; "hat will be bad for the gentl
' Men of the Reform Club !"
I And be accosted Fix with his merr
mile, without seeming to notice the ve
ed air of his companion.
(To be Continue4)
'rep ied t e pilot.
learrhad repair one ye terda,y ?"
hey
d her cle $arture has
-morrow"•
plied Mr. Fogg, who,
step, wen down again
hetango n.
gh the • dot's hand,
rnal , sai :
o d fell w !"
less never knew why
CUT d hi this friend-
whtle b eve, and he
e b 'dge o the steam-
hro igh t e flotilla of
fi hin -boat and ves-
w ich rowdel the chan-
ng
e Rangoon as at the
engers la ded.
nf ssed. that inthis cir-
e ad singu fly served
ithout t e necessity
e a. ilers, t e Carnatie
on the th of november,
•
EvEntooDY SAYS SO. -There is afl wh
have used the article themselves or wi
bessed its effects when used by others
MI such, and they are only fit to judg
ere unanitnous in the opinion that "Da
ley's Condition Powders and Arabia
Heave Remedy "is superior to anythin
Of the kind heretofore or at present in us
for coughs, colds, thick wind, and a
diseases which affect the wind of ho
As a coridition medicine it has no equa
there is nothing in it which can injur
41, horse whether sick or well -nor n
the horse be kept from working whil
using it ; it is just the article which a
Who own horses requireeand which th
eliould , have constantly • on iIran s.
Remember the name, and see t
the signature of Hurd & Co. is on clic
package. Northrop & Lyman, Toronto
nt., proprietors for Canada. Sold by al
medieme dealers.
•
1
row money than
in Canada.
by which they are able
dvantages and beiter
who may wish to tor -
have ever been offEired
lst. Any su
•at any time for
Twenty Years,
required can be had
flay term not excee4ng
land at EIGHT 13:ER
CENT. Per Annum.
I
•
1
2nd. No COmmiSSi011 is Cha,rgect o
1
a Loan.
• 3rd.lo parta of the Principal sum
is required to bp repaid until the ipod
of the whole tern for which the mo
is borrowed.
•
• 4th. Any pa of the Principal may
be repaid at any time after the trst
year, in such urns as the Borrotver
may choose, fror4 time to time, without
any prior notice whatever, and interest
upon the sums rlo paid ceases immedi-
ately upon such payment.
A
5th. No eh rge or bonus what ver
is asked on an such payment
5th. Intere1t is payable only Once
a year or half- early, at the optioa of
the borrower, n t in advance, and Ithe
borrower may 1ave it payable on leny
day in the ye. r as he may ehodee ;
thus having th advantage of malting
it payable aft r harvest, or at euch
other time as ule may find •most on-
venient, and although the interestis
expected to be paid punctually at the
r'
• time chosen by the borrower, Were
are no fines or Other charges on default,
Besides eliding unprecedenteci;ad-
vantages to all who may desires, to
borrow money for any purpose what-
ever, it will be at once seen that it
will pay those
their liabilities
times, or other
ficient funds
(having then a
• future for cas
• more cheaply)
to pay into,
trouble, beside
ho are unable to meet
on account of the hard
cremes, to borrow fuf-
o pay off their debts,
•opportunity to bu itt
• and, of course, ;reach
leaving only one fpud
•nd thus daving mhch
• paying less inter t
re ,
the general custom among merelie'nte
JtjNE28, 1876.
-
T. GAUGW„ Tlarristen:itiorney,s60410
• &c. , ega4gt 1-1.ightuls new 'block
'Market Solgte and: -sterloomtreet, -GodectehAktt
AvER6b1 NIADDENic,
arris:Icrili7B1:7111114.1441
Account
,,,IAr,:t.sujosoli.Liocenii:tLorEis:0s,inrIt.A.I11.Lfinwtesea:nond.,,Goet;a:reitiecArh.netionett.
o
reasonable terms. I 8158
let• L. DOYLE, 134rister, Attorney, somatotat
• ,Oltaneery, &c., G-oderieh and SeafOrth.
Sae, over jartlanis Drug Store, Goderlen, juid
Kidd's Store; Seafo h,• .
4-
SQQU.L.6B & McCO L, Barriatert3, Attorneyost,..
law, Solicitors n Chancery, Notaries Public,
&c., Goderich and 13 rissels. W.
erich; A. L 14cCon /Brussels.
mlykneyookts se yiettitorsAIZSCOhligai, cBeiy-Grri,..Als7tew4rAsT. a:I:,
perasonisuzdritaync. :no xl,t ,1 404
Ont. Office Fi•
brust10.1%°;33- arrieaffactentoeeryfatiohnleodnatiAewit:Reirinann:
B'8,Nt14S°AwN,:ollrliiciEtTP,rallini Chancery and Insolvency.
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Officee-Ses:
forthand Bras id l g .! $23,0oo of Private r ands4
luelrvaerat at once, at Eig
i
JAS. H. BENSON.
ht per pent. Interest,• ps.yablt
8
H. W. C. HEyEk.
cCAUGHEY & OLMESTED,Banicterci m
torneys ail Law, Solicitors in Chancety an4
Insolvency, 1,1 tariefi Public and Conveyancers.
Solicitors for t e R. C. Bank, Sea:forth. Agentsfer
the Canada Tile As -.ince Company,
N.M.-it80,000 to, lend at 8 per cent. Finn,
Efouses and Lois for iutle.
MEDICAL.
G. SCOTT M. D tic., Physician, Sargeonand
• - -AccoucbetirrSe forth, Ont. Office and rest
deuce south side of Goderich Street, first doer
•cast of Presbyterian Church. , 842
a.T L. VERC&E, D., C. 111.„ Physician, 8nr.
J -J- • geon, ete,i„ Coroner for the County of Huron.
Officeand Residenee, corner of Market and High
streets, next toithe planing Mill.
• TIRS. CAMPBE4 & BITAGESS,
surgeons, and Apcoucheurs. OFFICE -Mali
Street, Seaforth, ne.4 the Station. JOHN Calm-
Fuur,, M. D., COronea for Huron ; Jona A. Bea:
:TE:813' 1p
.011F.LsrihEaveArN,t, .8M•(latetratforofth
djeradeustrre
.01
424
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and As;
ocnchear, Seaforth, Ontario. Office -Booing in
Meyer's Block, fforrudrly ocen.pied by the late Dr,
Ring, Residenee-CMmnercial Hotel, Wm it.
tend at Carronbrook On Tuesdays and Fridays. 895_
VT-
BULL,Dentist,BciD2,.l:Se;foitt8
,01:1;tgatioe°12 -
late I work, latest styles, neatly
executed. All surgical operatiOns
performedwithjcare, 4nd promptitude. Feessslos
8 A. M. to 5 . M Iteoms over Mr. A. O. MC.
as can be obtai ed e sewhere. Office hours from
Dougallis Store, Mai -st. • 270
DMalAtTOIHT, if eterivary Surgeon, Grade-
• ate of 0,nerie Veterinary College, neeforth,
Ont.. Office and Residence in rear of Ifilloratik
Ryan's. Calls i prompt') attendedto, night or
day. A stock Oil veterinary medicluetr on hand.
Charges reasonableHorses examined astosound-
ness and certiNcatel3 given if required,. 407
-
AM. OlimtiEEL
• man of Carnell
Graduate of
has settled pernianently
found ready and
diseases, in all'
in all kinds of
dence andollie
peranco Hall.
, v. B., Licentiate andPrise.
, niversity, Ithaca, N.Y., ad
Ontarid Veterinary College, Toronto,
ia Varna, wherehe willbe
willing to attend to all kinds el
kin . : of animals (man .oxcept•ed),
west. ;and at all hOurs. Sof.
two doors east of Cook's Tem.
811
JAMES W.
Ontario Veteri
two years to
Toronto, has
lately occupied
where he will
of the doinesvi:cated
attended to by
Veterinary Medicines
examined as to
Horses bong
deuce nearly
ELD R, V. S., Graduate of thi
. :Ty College. Alter devothq
Ors cti :. -with Professor -smith, oi
sett l d in Seaforth, in the Mitt
b , Dr. Burgess, Main Street
be found ready to treat s.11 diSenell
animals. All calla prompt',
day or night, A. large stock of
constantly on land. Rom
soundness and certiecates given.
t and sold on commissim Best
opposi the ExPOSITOR °Nice, 421
I
111114 CELL A NE CPUS.
--
:r P. BRINE, Lmenced •Auctioneer for thg
`--1 • eounty Of Ilni•onsales attended in a11
parts of the .ountl...). All orders left at the Ex-
uoarron Office will e proinptly attended to.
1
.
A LEX. CAMER0
-.4-•1" Ieweler,
their interest
the benefit of
trade.
i , Practical Watchinakerand
Mitelf 11. Customers will find It te
to des with me, as: they Will have
my lo g practical experience la.the
409
I
C03151EROTAL LIVERY, Sesiorth, Ont. T. A•
SHAliP, propricitor. Cornleirtable and elegant
carriages, said first-class reliable horses alma
ready. Charges moderate. Offiee end stables on
Huron street, second -door east of Main street
Orders left at any of the hotels promptly attend.
ed to. •I• 899
TEE CELEBRATED
"YotrNer
THE Property
-A- stand for the
season o11870
his own stabl
Walton • Nigit
Walton,
stand, rn;
Wednesday,
Belgrave. T
night stand, Alban
noon stand,
stand, Goni
town; night
will be conunleneed-
be continued regularly
and weather
Y
Is of black 'c
made, clean
was sired by
George, formerly
Book.) You g
blood mare,
ported horse
beauty and h r
3ome of the fnest
is the span of
prize at the yiteste
he single carriage
of James
.improvement
as follows:
, Lot 6,
stand,
night
noon
ursday,
Caldwell'a,
Janus!
, Ss,thrday,
stand,
ermiti.
UN,
lor, fit
mbLd, :
. L. 0
W
Wit
nd a
Firmly
-speed.
1.
cams4e
is
)OADSTER STALLION
,,Y1
WAliR101?
Johnston, ei Grey, will
of stock during the
Monday Morning, at
Con. 11, Grey; Noon stew:
Staforth. Tuesday, neon
stand, Londesborongli.
stand, Blyth; night AAA
noon stand, Wingham;
Turnberry. Friday,
Ritchie's; Howick ; AO
noon stand, James-
Brussels. The above mate
,n Monday, May 1, and -win
during the season, health
rig,
WARRIOR
nds164 hands high, is well
nd a superior trttveller, 11.6
-11's Warrior, - he by JleYsi
rrior, (See A:nerican -Stud
,r's dam was a thoroughbred
• sired by Capt. Kerry's ink
y. She was noted for her
Young Warrior is 42'6W
es in Canada, which
horses which took the bit,
Fair, London, 1875, and
in
110113C whieh •took the first
• Per Cent. on all unpaid Le
accoun. T which had taken the Drst prize in the Western
•prize at thee meahoW, heating Lamb's$800inare.
and Provincial Fairs for three years inSueeesinon-
At least three of his colts have been 'ntered Or
and others no* being to charge en
the Philadelphia, Centennial. There re several
others equally good of which it is nn4ecesuil to
as to all transactions . . make mention, gig stock 'is invariabj goodtem.
- J '
i
,
.
JAM) JOHNSTON, Proprietor
GAGES BOUGHT nd
-
pered, quiet . lid tractable
T .
ERSIS.-To insure, $12; for the lesson, $10
The strictt piisraey will
be oint
-
td .
' 11 Insurance mciney payabje on the 1st of lama*
,
-I months, given at tbe time of service. All
.: 1877; seaeonanonev to be paid by note at -three
i .
iscg i-
ainedents at the k of Owners. Parties disposing -of
insured mare, befor foaling time will be held re,
sponsible for 1 the 1 unoice whether with foal et
notParties g to have one or moron:0nm
apply
ion with Building 1,So- 488
. ,
, 2---, insured, and lailing return them regulariy,vill
, . i a
Debentures Fur hased.
, be charged as te105011, ares whether In foal or net
,
No eonnec
eddies. MOB,
APPI4CATION
MAY IBE MADE TO
SQUIER
& WOOL
• BARRYSTEla, &c.,
BRUSSELS AND GODERICII,
1,
OB, TO
0. R. 600PER
BRUSSELS.
TIIE SEAFO f.TH DRAY AND
STAG BUSINESS,
'161.e.,P4ple of Seaforth.
JOBKNereehAyanigBaLL ubseigisuesto8 mreeatuniofthasenakiosrttobtorhe
the liberal patrona awarded him sincelaeassilW"
He would 310 stat laat he is now better prePsr-
eedd tchonantroelveorfitotahtete aying Business of Sailor**
Lama: of bas el jer.ustoni.
•era having placed notIhtheer
Goods by rail deliver -el promptly. House Finni
tire removed Careful and on reasonable terms.
Gardens plowed, and all other chores in a/6UL"
attended to on the.1h.ortest notice. Promptitnavi
Civilly, and modet te charges are the cardinal
t
principles which he cibgerves in his business,
TO the Tirfaveling Piiblic,
ishiTnheg,olpdaBoroyeselrlllsegaidil Sntgattthe B.ttrialivelalibveetreedniTle:
forth and Britssels will find the Ma= 8raor the
J.:auk:ern rdoplo toot r.eoi rnfortable. The drivers aro
careful
eareeoacful ahends l*wabernar'atliacommrortafasbtlea,ttldOritgistiea
ail
,
MORSE' -1 WANTED.
.:
irWpril'oleilS:°':17d:d.beD78s.;'—'ea,id.sdelliz:11436'‘Il!opil:-/sesf:OtlicillijtrtEg11.717;141:glest:AP7Oillirket:tbsileft-4: -
43I
876,
---- . ,
,Sportirtg Notes.
—brheClippers, of Elora (ideate
4 ,f
110,0001AS ' of Bon Acord, at
ball,ioll jtue p, by a score of 54 to
—A: cricket match was; played h
ridge, ala June 16, between Silost
rxbiadge"' restilting in A Victory f
-lat r by 40 OBS. i
e firsh, base ball Match 1
0• onalaiplbetween the iStanda
liton, and the. Maple Leaf
One h, was played., en Guelph on
j, t e Maple ILeafir winning by a
12tO A ' - 'i - !
. ..--ita match game of lacrosse was.
ea Ai Sitneete, on June 16th, betwi-e
Pheskaix club, of Caledhaiia, and th
fessivimal Onondaga-tOima, result
aaii- , each elnh getting two games..
• —The return ,match of lair°
,
tweeh theStars of Cookstown, an
young Canadians, of Barrie, took
in.Barne on June 16, the latter NO
by threkatraight games. '
_.-he number ofgames VDU and
tion4 00=04 by American prof
nineS for the championship pe
tseJnne 154 inolusive, is as follows:
aago,1 18; : Hartford 15 ; St. Louie
Lotniville, 101; /vIratual, S ; Boston
Athletic, 5 ; Cincinitti, 4,
. 1
—The following are a uninber o
mostiimportant match games 4 A
)
min base ,ballII Pines, up JuneLouilivillei vs. Boston, 4 to 3; New
yen*. St. 'Louis, 7 to 5; Philade
ins. 0.3110tig # to 3; Live Oak vs, I
ton) Ito 3; 'Hartforilvs, St. Louis,J
3 ; Mutual ViCincinnati, 1 :21 to -
ton vls. Princeton college, 14 to 5;
esgoilvs. Athletic, 14 to 4; Bosto
A letie 1.5 td 6; Mutual Vs. Cine
2 top; touisyme vs. Boston, 3
LottiSville vs.:: Boston, 3 to 1; 0
Va. Athletic, 1 to o ; Chicago vs,
letic,i8 to:7 ; Hartford vs. St. Louh
4; Star vs. Buckeye, 7 to 1,4; Rho4
lard -Vs. Taunton, seventeen iunin
to 2 ;:!, Citteinati vs. Resolute, 11 to
i
New -Married Lovers. .
,.
A Clevelan4 ilrumeeer
in. El -
few
mtieaundrd,f
IYifartginhtex
°' t'anewhtroom,il sitting
attiiiS
resthe
terimisquestits and answers; '
"Whose d ;key are your
A" 1.-f:wn
e ImIurutileepkase-Yeed1", du r ngwhiJ
drummer Sat in open-mouthed -wond
the l les en ey eo uwas11 le
agkaeiyet ib:
13 0116-
"Whose dnekey are you 2"
able to .a. and it mu& longer
the Clevelander hurried down to th
ce, learned that a newly -married t
J
wereJti the bouse,. .invited three
drummers to bear the :fun and ti'
haeldto his room. The wekcd ,i
..-- ermined th4r handkerchiefs itt'.
mouths, and. during the next quail
amhOir heard. that fond ,conundnin
and answered no less than four tinal
thrz4nconseions rustic and his biti
b
'At dinner, as luck would have I
bride and gro m 'ere seated betwee
of the drumners, While th-original
coverer of tli- bonanza sat opposite
table had becri cleared of th e substat
and orders for idesert had I been giveri
thatImoment a spirit of iniechief toe
tire ttossessiort of the Clevelander: J
ing across the table be looked archly]
nearest friend, and in dulcet tones'
pounded the conundrum: 1
"iliTh4e clitekey are you ?"
got
Thehisati
other chap Was -ea], to -the
il1
geney, and, --tones of affected swee
‘-'1I'se youriducky V
Two scarlet rustic faces, the fluti
a white dress through the doorwal
vacant seats at the table, and four
a sd n 'Ohl: lee: 4r curtair . tin the. -tears
flashed adrosel the vision of the spe•
. .
, .A.,n Equine .1",a, se,
011-Satinday WC had an opportut
viewing the IllreW stables ilest eoni
by J. R. ShaWhan on California A
Ss Francisco. iothing more eon
i
a nb eevery it4tpen loapetgla:Ir part dpto:fii4rtenhtddeh betyl luweti. the
di 3Yeir rchaste f i: i css taelmbalt illh ee I tat il 1] 1
fid style l of its adornment. The
Shelly once MMariCea, ori seeing tho
lish burying -ground tat Naples. "It'
me almost in love' with death to
that one should lie in so *wed a
In gike manner, when viewing Mr -
h 'is stables,l we almost wished t4
horseinnor atlphalulanktahisettaseewes,hotilxdteherna'
stable is an imposing atriketurn
Ito . in. height, and ipiro, ountea
to'er of ,a,b sltitude of nearly MI
aria
nthee,e ea,a malognifuifilebeanytzviweeepW is:::
of the city, and the glOricuis and
changing panorama of -the Golden
Th bfromtahieldmillegi'ultastnredfletaatit
itrapfe:ret
kr agiziviit navenue earra!wi
bits rck
l
hang bag been neglected that el
to the Onifort and tonvenie
nine tenants and their atten
oundations are laid ona bed -0
awilrut,angsedsolhinaiilvmert, edThoir$,deoecr aundr,eso:
dr1in:witChiintherfacilita:th6Pitrtrranlrentof tlief
ofthSaistheftofwleh
raised at will; thus mincing the 1
".PA.411.vingtrlatioace
rfeetn ocleatilipnleiliest°:11311ei411
1:11—e en
Thefe4cl ;I'Vhf Ct. ng"ith-teilafrrto74:Pasailtster LleanulaLtirinnwiteat:b!
meolumns about six feet high. t
in ialnindaneewhileall drafts are veil
Wieisse lipa:rfeeetaeleyuvinaentrtiyuatedeh.ureh and'
On entering the imikling wo 1,
°nee into the carriage-roona, a 43
iaplartment, sixty-five hy thirty -i
Is [floored with narrow pine bofl x
fea ee:tuasteeifsirsknl. , ' e ' I It i 13111 te:ikooin'filisuiddswtullepcpler:1
irrin rods, and the necessity of '
owmf!it tehhe we°111rirdii al fIg let es . Ili' esretwla ei trhebtyll cot/
-there were Seven vehicles of di
(1:erly rib puitliot naforiritheth.:teroz, alol_ha
Of their kind, but our attention AV'
IY attracted by an -elegant coupe.,
ed4handiveenhligtehaherre' Larlr'SgeTbraPoornh'messMb"nythame P1
of le;edar, walnut and plate OW.
al7'&O.30flontff are both elege
*11, Plete. An apparatus for c
U&itn.._, en, coulpiistng s stationari
' 4/127114Y(41°SeeesS"$leee, 601 ,,,eItbillspibesesfteht: "eel
ti*41)44122for hatt'ess3 whgermtheinVathabe
emgi
dooms anahellishment. The
inking basin is very elegant. I
• du
ite