The Huron Expositor, 1876-07-07, Page 22 ,r
THE
URON -E%POS1TOR.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DATA.
flY JUGS* VERNE.
Your honor may depend upon me,"
repied John Bunsby. "In the matter
of sails, we are carrying all that the wind
will:alloivue to carry. Out poles would
add : nothing, and would only, interfere
with the sailing of our craft,
" It is your `trade, and not mine, pilot,
and I trust to yeti."
Pkileett Fogg, his body erect and legs
wide apart, standing straight as a tailor,
looked at the surging._ sea wjthent stage
gering.The young' wenian` seated 'aft,
felt quite affected looking at the .ocean,
already darkened by the twilight, which
she yds braving upon so frail a craft?
Above her head were unfurled the white
sailielboking in space like immense wings.
The 1 sc�soner, impelled by the wind,
seended fo fly'through the air.
Night set in.. The moon was entering
her first quarter, and her scanty light'
weasoori extinguished in the haze of the
horizon. Clouds were rising from the
east, and already covered "a portion of
the heavens.
The pilot had put his lights in posi-
tioa--an indispensable precaution to take
in these /seas, so much frequented by vee -
eels bound landward, Collisions were
not rare, and at the rate she was going,
the schooner would be shattered by the
least shock,
Fid was dreaming, forward• on the ves-
sel. _He kept himself apart, knowing
Fogg naturally to be not much of a talk-
er.. Besides, he hated • to speak tq this
man," whose accommodations he had ac=
cepted: He was thinking thus of the
future. ` It appeared certain to him that
Mr. Fogg would not stop at Yokohama,
that he would immediately take the Sap
Francisserj°'steamer to reach America,
whose vast extent would assure him im-
punity with security. It seemed to
him that Phileas Fogg's plan could not
be simpler,
Instead of embarking is England for
the Unite States, like a common rogue,
this Fogg had made the grand rounds,
and traversed three-quarters of the globe,
in order gain more surely the Ameri-
can cont; ent, where he would quietly
consume the large sum stolen from the
bank, aftc r having thrown the police off
his track. Bnt, once upon the soil of the
United ,; tates, what wenld Fix do ?
Abandonthis- man ? No, a• hundred
times no And until he had obtained
an extradtion order he would not .leave
him for n instant. It was his duty,
and he w nld fulfil it to the end. In
any even , one happy result had been
obtained, Passepartout'was no longer
with his aster ; and, especially ater
the coati ence Fix had reposed in
him, it as important that the mas-
ter and servant should never see each
other again,
Phileas Fogg was constantly thinking
of his servant, who had disappeared so
singularly. After having thought over
.everything, it seemed hot impossible to him that,
_everything.,
consequence of a misunder-
standing, the poor fellow had set •sail
upon the Carnat'ic at the last moment.
It was the opinion of -Mrs. Aouda also,
who regretted very mucin this good ser-
vant, to whom she owed so much, It
might be that they would find him again
at Yokohama, and if _ the Carnatic bad
taken him thither, it would be -easy to
find it out,
Towards ten o'clock the breeze began
to freshen:•, Perhaps it would have bet •
hprudent totake in a reef, but the pilot,
aving eaief'nlly examined the state of
the heaven • left the rigging as it was.
Besides, thew Tankadere carried sail ad-
inirably, ha ing a deep draft• of water,
and everyt ing was prepared to go: rapid-
ly, in wise cf a gale,
At miclii ht Phileas Nogg and Mrs.
Aouda descended into the cabin. Fix
had preceded them, and wee stretched
on one of ;he cots. As for theMot
and hie men, they remained on deck all
night.
The next flay, the 8th of November,
at sunrise, the schooner had made more
than 100 miles. Her course, frequently
tried, showed that the average of her
speed was between eight and nine _knots
an hour. 'the Tankadere carried full
sail, and iii this rig she obtained
the maximum of rapidity: If the wind
kept the Harr e, the chances were in her
favor,
The Tankadere, during the whole day,
did not go far from the coast, whose cur-
rents were f.rorable to her, and whieh=
was five mile- off at the most from her
larboard qui rter, and irregularly out-
lined, appear,. al sometimes across the
clearings, T. re wind coming from the
land was, on that account, not quite se cola
strong, a fortunate circumstance for the kno
schooner, for vessels of a small. -tonnage 1s fa
tVi
blame ! They wo = Id not bare 'manc u-
vred More in a regatta of the
no' YMhtt ' pub, , f
n t el'eveb g, bepilot na4 ked on
the kw adjsta ice miles ow_Hong
•Kong, an ;`Phil as ogg: might age that
on ark• ving at Yak • harps he Ind not
ha•ve'' note -:any = slayin hi quid
Thus,. h first: Seri • as. st>isebatt'e that he
'had skiff red since his.'depar re.' from
Londe would pr. ' ably' not . ffect his I
journe ortb meniioning. I .
Da ng the -nigh towards ,he i early
moron g ours, the Tankadere ed
wit t ifficulty, the—Strai
Kien, b ch separa the.larg:
F thee' ineee:
crosse the Tropic f Cancer.
was vt ry rough in hese strai
eddies,ormed by • nter-carr•.
schoon r labored avily,,• i
wavgs, rake her co rse. It be
difllc l to stand, up on the•dec
Wil.
er. ' Thor
squall 1.in
barorn
of the phere its daily(
was irr g lax, and t i, e mercury
capricious y. The . ea was se
towards the menthe t' in long s
tokeniug, a tempes The ev
fore t o siin had s t :in a r
ent scintil
ybrealc, t
was t
'the hea
announc
e wind bee
appeara
ens. Bee'
a speed
t
amid f e phosphere
the q n, I f.
The pilot examine the three
pect of the, sky for a long time,
tered . - tween his teeth in
At a rtain mom = nt, findin
near passenger, he said i
'voice 1
"C• ' I' speak Ire
Y• can," re lie
`` W = Il, we are gel
Will it'come, fro
south h' asked Mr.
"Fr•. the :south
is eonn ." I
G i • g for thetyploon from t
since it wi -1 vend j i in the rig)
tion," r • pLed Mri F. g g.
"If ou take it s•, replied
" I have n thing mo:e to say."
John B sby's pr sentiments
deceiv hi: Ate a I : •civane;
of the ;ye r, the ty .boon, acro
the ex rues ion of a :lebrated m
gist, w u have p: off like
ous ca ad of eleitri flames, b
winter- qu ox it Awa: to be fea
it won b ret with iolcnce,
The to took his • reeaution: in
vane. H had all •i. a schoon c's
reefed, nd the y r . brought • ii d
The a sts we e dispens.
All ha ent: fptw: rd. The
were cailef fly fasten :d. i Not a
water cduld then en -r the' hull
vessel. A Ingle aria gular sail,
sail. of titre g canvass was hoist
storm -jib, as 'tee old the s
to the wind behind,; - A d they
John;Bunsby had ' • g. ed his
gem to go • own into th cabin
the narrow •ace, "p 111 •st_ rive
and kapok about .'y the was
imprisonme i t had in it 'nothing
able,Nei her Mr. Fogg; no
Aouda, ' or =von Fix '' ass conte
leave tit d ek. -
Towar is o'clock he storm
and wi st uck the ,ek, Wit
ing but er ittle lit o sail, the
dere waif ra sed like feather
wind, v olence of which co
well 'be,' le>sr, ribed in w rds. C
her sp a qua riff a le that o
comoti ee ru = hips loin, u der fu
of steams, an. it w ul' stn I be bel
truth. ,
During th. whole d. ' the yes el
on t us ; . w . rds the orth, -car
the rem nd+us waves preservin ,
tun telyy a rapidity equal to he
Twe ty°:t mei she was ;most sub er
by t eel retains of eater, whi li r
upo he fro the rea , but an •• di
turn of t e helm by th pilot war
the dies ro be. The p ssenger
eopi times co ered all vet by the
ors f spray which y receiv
osop kali . Fix di of like it,
less, but he •intrepi oda,, wi
eyes fixe . u, on her : b• m anion,
coolness he ould ;oil a mire, s
hers c f - oi•th, of hirh, an brave ,
scorn t his . ide. i As - or Phileas • of
it lie ed las if this t ph -on for •t ed
part f h pr gramm4,
time the T nkader
her c ut1se toward
oward eve ni g, as
fared, then inc;, e
blew fro��ini t e nort
now havin her si
as terribl haken.
with a v of nee wel
rify a y 'ne who do
dly a ery p rt of 4
ether.
• 11 the te. pet grew ! it
rkness cone on, and
of the st r , John
uneasin ss. He k
would .n•t be ti s�
ere, and h consultee
enter ,
of Fo
island of
and she
The sea
full of
ts. The
e short
erne very
e fresh -
of a
es, the
change'
eveinent',
seillated
n rising
ells, be-
ing. be'
haze,
Cons of
ning as -
nd.mut-
sun wafrds the horizon, w: re morerdfs
tin
T s sh rt duration of the m t was'
own q its very violence he
seng rs, mp letely wo n o ,` could _= t
a lin le a d take some rest.
Tem ht was comparat vel uiet..
The ' ilot • ad the sails again hot ata
low est. The speed of Ilia .-� fleh'wit*
cons dere • le. The nex da ,'the 11th,
at d y Eawn, the coas bei• g sighted,
John Bu • sby was ableto assert that
they w not one hunred miles from
Shan hai
ebu
left m.
even ng'
Shan bei,
depa ture
Wit out
lost seve
this om
port.
Tb br • ze sensibly s = ket4ed, bu
tuna ly the sea fell with it,
scho ner was covered wit can
Pules eta sails, count :r -jib ,
carried, a r the sea fo : reed under
keel..
At', noon
han: fo
She bad s
port befor.
for Yokoh
The fea,
ed to arri
earts i.
Fogg don
schooner
ine Cnots
onsntly
regular br
ng f.r m
hes a be
y'aft r,
Bu the
igh ails,
aprit
urreilt ii their favor,
ohn uns y counted onl
ban hai Iver, for the
itua d a a distance of
east ahoy the mouth,
hey were till three mil
ai. A fo • ic^able oath
he pilot's ips. It was
eward of wo hundred -
i •gy to slip .ram him,
ogg. ; M M. Fogg was i
3 et hiss wle le . fortune w
t' is mome t.
At this moment, too a
f raneli, crot 'ned with a w at
a peered oil the edge of
as the A erican steame
r• gular hou .
I. �aledi tions on her
unsby, w o pushed ba
spera.tely
" Signal her !" said 1Phil
a • ply, -
A` small rase cannons od -
= rd deck f the Tankade e,
make sig • als in hazy w; ath
The; Cann n was loaded to t
b t at the oment that he •ilo with,
qnag to ap i ly a red-hot co 1 to he f ou
h; le, Mr. ' +gg aid
" Jloist your lag."
1'he flag w hoisted all
a s siggns of c stress, a d it
d that'the American ste=
ning; it, oil ehangeeh r c•
leen t to . ssis the little craf
' Fire !" said Mr. Foggg
nd the loom ng of .th litt
tided tin oug the air,
dred miles, a d o . ly this day
ke the dista e ! That very
r. -Foggy ou t a' 've at
if he did not ish to iss the
of the Yok ha a teamer.
his storm, d rin ' wiich he
al- --hours, he' wo d s not, at,
nt, have been hirty miles from
semssameimmemawarl
t7 then ro The"sea was
,ro' ' the ship ro ed heel ;Cly The
wort ' y fe •ow—his legs not very ady
ye re ed as"yell as he could t e a -
tereek of the ship,
saw no one on the deck th t re-
sembled either hiss master or Mrs.
-Aonc a.
••
still .bed at this hour.'- As -for- Mr
he hats probably found some whist
load," said he, " Mrs. -' Aou
er, and. according to his *habits--."
So saying, Passepartout de
the Baleen. Mr. Fogg was
Passepartout bad but one th
to ask the purser which cabin
occupied. The purser replie
di11 of know any passeng;e
name
" ardon me, ' said Pascua
sen
got
3a is
Fogg
play -
d to
here.
ngg ti► ' do :
Mr. Fogg
d th>t he
r of that
utr per
on is
cam-
t forhe Biotite . " The gentleman in gg uest
tall, ` ld, non-eommunicaitit�e, ai
vis. paned -by a young lady—"
were We have no young lady on bo
r her 1 replied tho purser. " To eonvince
here the list of passengers. You
nn r: exam'ne it."
gblqthat ' Pas epartout looked over th
h
tinctly. ,
himself I
a low; n
e
ly to your ' onor ?"
Phileas l gg,
g to have squall."
the nortl or the
ogg simply -
See, A Ityphoon
e south,
t three -
e pilot,
did not
1 season
ding to
teo;rolo-
lu�nin-
t izi the
d 'that
ad -
sails
eek.
'nth.
+ arches
drop of
of the
a ore
sa
'ho•ner
a •d.
as:en
b tin
of air,
s, his
agree-
= rs,
te - to
d
f din
nsth-
a. ka-
y the
d not
m are
a lo-
cad
w the
'an
by
Or•
rs,
;ed
ase
oit
td l off
ir-e
w-
O t-
er
h se
o ed
he
h
Up jtoI hi
always lel
north; b
have bei
three u r
The :choo er
the av s
sea st 'uck he
t to to
w oet sol
steneti to
night
er. $eing d
it the • crease
by . fe t Brea
himse i it
put in sonew
crew.
His nen
proached
" I belie
do well to
coast.')
I1
Fogg.
one ?".
"I0
suffer above !all from the roll of the •
sea, which interferes with their speed,
"killing" tbd:n, to use the sailors' ex-
pression, j
Towards tic Ln the breeze abated a lit-
tle, and set is. from the southeast; The
pilot put up lis- poles ; but a. -the end of
two hours it was necessary to take
them down, as the wind freshened up
again..
Mr. '''1+'o 'Fogg and the young woman, very
fortunately unaffected by seasickness,
ate with, a gond appetite the preserves
and ship I, sou it. Fix was invited to
share their repast, and was. compelled to
accept, knotvi tg very well that it is as
necessary to I allast stomachs as vessels,
but it vexed. um ! To travel at this
man's expense to be fed from his pro-
visions, was r+ ther against his grain. -
He ate daintil ', it is true, but finally be
ate. - -
the Tankade e w s not m
-five miles rom Sha.
hours more to make
the departur: of he t
sof all were gr: at ; they
e at any cost. Al felt
patiently be tin - Ph"
tiess exeep +. The I
;ust keep up an verag
an hour, and the wind
going down ! It as an
ze, with capri iou puffs c
• e coast, Th • y assed,
ame more sur oth milled
vess� el' was so light, and her
of a tine mate 'al, caught the
ions breeze so well that, with the
at six o'clock
to miles to
cit itself is
wel a r files at
t se en o'clock
s fr m Shang+
• es ped - from
'ie tt
d t the
un Waas go-
loo ed at Mr.
�• paisibl;e, and
a stake at
ng, black
of smoke,
the • ater. It
go ng `at the
reamer taste 's name did nota ar.
He felt bewildered. hen
want- him,
their . but see ! I -am on the
fleas
ittle
f.�
•
struc
"A
he cri •d.
- :," replied the p urser.
" route for Yokohama ?"
e of.
was
ir-
om-
and
late-
II
d
•
!k -t
ied John
e rudder
as Fogg,
n the for -
It s�served
r. -i
e muzzle,
tv
c•
m
$0
CRA Ell XX II,
IY' V IIICII P, SSE iliTOHT SE S V
ILIT, EV _N A ' TILE Ar IPO
en:I DENT To HAVE SO
} N E'S 1'OC1ET.
Che Carn 'tic, awing lef
e 6th f No 'ember, a=
., turn d tinder full h
�'ardg the Japanese shor
- a full load of freig
ers. T, o cabins aft
, 'Whey: were the ones
Phileas 'Fog ',--
'he next Torn ng the to
'd part r f th vessel s
some s trpri e, a pas
-stupefies eyes and die.
i g mit cf ,the secon�
totteri ig; stens takin
cr
hiss passe Iger was Passe
This irk what happen ' :
P.'
tot
nine
s4,en
pie
M
wa:
out
hal
con
wi
a
. dee
she
•i ht,
fti.g
e.t..
e to''.
T
c,I-
n •t'
es: el
.
u.
i
col, stilted, J
4r. ''ogg, and
ve, 'our hpno
ma a one f
o, also,"
the pilo
one," re
lir ve
!"' sal
illy; kno
quietly
" A t at ii—?";
" C•it ng ai i:�•
ilo co id not `a
f r a f °w mome
wer meant '; how
teiac ty 't compel
Ah' w:ll,
S ' ghai
d he (lir.
nwav • rin
was t my
race hat
se.. T •' ice
thing ou
eel4, i th
iv ay.
tit sh di
th n once
rds he to
of th + wa
Ii ht rea
til ra;
weer,
east
he a
ig s.
yr du
tui
sw v:
so dl
m t m
the co
ship
lie onl
noon
*hie
Th
bend
However, this repast finished, he took ens
Mr.. Fogg aside and said to him .: and
`` Sir ""
This "sir" stiorehcd his lips, and he cried
controlled himself so as not to collar this On to
"gentleman !"' - An
"� t, you; li ve bum very kind to of was u
fer mc! a pass 'e on your %•essel. But, It
although my r sources do not. permit me a mi
to expci :a fr rely as you, T intend to caps;
pay my share ." ever
"Let us not speak of. that, sir,"re- the d
plied Mr. Fog •had. -
"But, if I insist °' - out, gh
"No, sir," r:,peated Fogg, in a tone More
which did not +dinit of reply. "That tows
will enter into he general expenses." '`'lence
Fix bowed ; I e had a stiflibg feeling. Day
and - going fehrward, he lay down, was s
and did not stili a word more during Ho
the day south
In the mean , me they were moving on and t
rapidly. Joht Bunsby had high, hopes. this h
He said to Mr. Fogg several times that therm
they would ttrr .ve at Shanghai at the de- the w
sired time. r, Fogg simply replied rolling
that he counted on it; The whole crew a less
went to work earnest• The reward Fro
enticed these go d people. So there was mist,
not a sheet whi was not
conscientious-
ly tightened ! Tot a sail which was not
vigorously hois d ! Not a lurch . for
which the man at the helm could be
•
hn Benet) a
-aid to hi
,tat we
he ports o t};
re �ilied I' • lei
"hut is
Ii
sd Mr.
firiit co
• is what
uc obsti
e . The
es ! your ho Lor is ri
!„
ction of h Tank.
ly kept t t c north.
terrible ig t l It
the little a ft did
she was s ib erg ed,
d have been carried
fastenip o the r
Mrs. Ago, d• was w
not utte a compla
Mr. Fogg. to
rotect hent f om the
es. I
speared. ' e - tem
ing with the r atest f
the wind fell ag in into
It •�as a fav ra le- chan
kad re - resurt d er way
a, .i • ode way -s ben sir
d y the 'ne direction
he•�ce a shoe. f coun
a, w 1 ick wool h ve crus
bui t bark.
to hue, thro
t • ould be
in .ight. T
one keeping t
•ere were: so
wi h the s
gh the bro
er eived,
e Tank
e sea.
igns of
gof t
h
self
,`S•irie mint>tes after Fix 1.
ing house tw waiters rail.
tou , who was in a deepale
him on the b d reserved for
But three ours Later,
pu ..tied eve in his bad
fixe I idea, oke again an
agai o st the a upefying actio
, The t ought of una
shook o his torpor.
kard's b d, reeling, sup
y the all, ailing an
yes and it .esis ibly urged
Istinet, ¥°. finally went
ing•'hous , crying in a r
atic ! th Car Matic !"
io steam r ,was there, -a • up,
to leav . ,I'aisscparto t h..i only
steps to go,. • He rush d • in the
k, crease it, and fell ac nscious
he forwa d ,deck at 1, e oment
theUarn tie, was s1ippiu ' h r moor-
me of th j sailors, as me • ` ustom-
,theee kid of scenes, to' k t. e poor
w dawn i to. a second ca in, and
Passe}sartout holy waked the. nex
ing, . one hund :ed and fifty mil s f
Chinese coast,!
Thi ! this orning on the Ca flake's
-is then; why Passcpar out found
taking f II draughts o th fresh
renege he, pure air so ere him.
mmence to. collect his ide s, but
finally, h -recalled the se ne of the
before, th. ; confidences ix, the
ing-house
will Mr, Fogg say ? In an
principal thing."
n, thinkiiig of Fix,.he id him -
Ho
hal
ad
5,
nd pa
ere unoec
the fo
ot wit
er, wit
ed head
in, an
seat o
artout him
meat
p
unto fo
e cannon
EY :WE
ES, 11T
ONEv
of stea
She ea
Pas
that h
thoug
gerta'
Pas
chair. It th d t k f
And, uddenly, there was a leas
light. . a recollected that the hos
depart
lticip
!ter, a
his fi
Aoud{`e
Hid
the tr
masts
rd,"
you.,
can
list His
an iI idea
arnakie ?"
aetly so." I
epartout bad for a mom rnt feared
el ! ;Bat
• he j was
ther
had mistake ' the yes
he was on the Carnati
that his master was not
epartc ut dropped into an
was a un er-e ro k or
i<rni-
im.
of
r of
an
, that he was to notify jiffs as-
d that he had not done i I tjwas
It, then, if Mr. Fogg nd Mrs.
bad missed this steamer ! I
fanit, yes, btjt still adore th it of
iitor•who, to tgparate hint frons his
ong,
be.
vre.
-his
led !
his
Ah ! if Fix I ever fell into his
what a setttIement of lacco ants
-ould be ! $ -
to keep the'.latter in Hong R
had xnz de him drunk ! For at las'
understood the detective's manoeu
And nc
bet lof
Passep
hair.
hands,
there v
w Mr. Fogg
t, arrested.
irtout at th
surely ruined,
aerhaps impriso
s' thought tore
(To be C1rntinued.)
I•
-Pit Water•cIn the Stove.
The it acts upon water like a spot
it suck up and seer tes more- or lef
the fluff , but with his differeiice, i
that th warmer the air the- more w
it wil t erete, In cold room the
arm the a fir b;
often - f els damp ;
stove and it becomessldry,and unple
—the moisture has been absor
c- hidden in the air, an the spongy
parity f the air dras ra the nioisl
the ski
The radical
that w
stove o
sponge,
It
be a furnace, we make it a dry'ng
and it sucks p the air f om
injures the health, t say nothi of its
drying Out and cracki g or warp ng he
furniture. To reneed this, ther sho Id
et always be in artificia supply of- oist re
to the ar when he'ate by a stovIllnoereef rris.-
te c
uppllen u
Voes
es
ng en
ve is
d
hu g
air
a
nt
TN nace The open chi ney or gr
ries off so much air, tl at the dr
m4 so greatly felt-) wide ope
ng of, water on a stove, partially
ix moisture. But even t is is not
m for the greatest undo t and hea
r- cloth frequently damp ned and h
s- on a cheir or. frame near the s
u- preferalle. ' Every on must hav
or the balmy effects of a few clothe
on a frante to dry in hot room
r- heat our whole house y a hot
h nomical es well at; the most con
f and comfortable niethod. But th
d air comets up saturated with m
the furnace cover, just over the fi
lack of euffielent water apparat
caused InAny otherwise good furn
be throw 'aside as disagreeable a
healthy. The so-called " burned -
stove -he ted room may be made fa
pleasant y supplying plenty of
en
rd
a
coti
dut
dru
self
of stno
Card
- read
a feW
Oen
- that
ed to
fella
IS
he milkers -
ass partout.
rea by a
• struggled
• of the par-
e° plished
left this
ort nrigg,h,bimu;
on y a Sort
out of the
reefs, " the
morn-
om the
himse
his deck,.
"e Ile co
ere smok
°iv What
na hay
rn
t.
sh
he
of
r -
a
of himel and thalt he has not d
what he propos d to me to fo
maater'S heels,
committed upo
Ought Pass
things tio his In
accused of th
the Bank of
gg is as much
partiut to
star Would
per to infoim if in of the part
ti.
ter to wait unti his return
to tell him that an agent of t
politan !police ad followed
then have a ihngh with hi
doubtl s. In slay event, it w
ter to b looked' into The m
ing thin was to rejoin Mr Fo
ive
En
ell
it
la
st
w rid
after
US OU
n my
bbery
land !
obber
these
e pro -
ed by
e bete
and
mat-
ff
t teachers, and sextons of eh
act upon the above suggestions, an
ves el upon the stove. , If this do
su ce, add at any 'time the pupi
pea specially restless, try the h
of a few damp handkerchiefs or gar
on ha,irs near the stove; . The effe
eria n.
•
A New Button.
From the Dressmaker and if
learn that* button has heen inven
England which requires ho sewing o ap
has better hold than when sewn on,th
ea
ing,
r fo
istu
T e
ems
e.
MO e
MO
rche
kee
atin
ngin
en
A
•
•
er W
the ise, short of the rim, not onl
thee buttons be put on without se
hut emoved quite as re ily wheth
washing the material to which the
attached, or to alter their
i is required, is to pierce t
1 the thank ettached to on
ton, and then through th keyhole
opposite disc, placed for the purpo
the obverse sick of the.materiah a f
er byl the groove being then slid o
shank, when it is closed by a sp
Ther is now an equable pressure
the Whole eurface of the cloth or
inaterial covered by the button ; a
the spring, which merely keeps th
is the area of cloth so covered, and
tener in place, that maintains the r
ar
e material wit
face of th but -
f the
e on
ten -
the
over
ther
d it
not
fas-
sist-
A. Woman Farmer.
A Georgia paper gives the followin ac-
count of a woman in Fulton County,
living near the city of Atlanta,. w o
running a farm, her husband having hen
an invalid for Borne time, and eonseq ent-
ly unable to assist her : " She has ade
this year, with one horse; 450 bushe s of
corn, two bales of cotton, 300- bushe of
turnips, 90 gallons of syrup, and al rge
crop of sweet and Irish potatoes. She
has a fine garden, from which she
vegetables to the citizens of Atla
She sells butter and milk,and buys ev
thing for cash, She says that any
who lives' ona farm and who buys
and corn to feed his family ought be
chopped up and fed to pigs.'
MONEY I MONE
BRUSSELS, Ju e
•
18
The undersigned beg ca 11 'at
tion to the very favorable rran em n
they have made, by which hey re bl
to offer greater advantages and be te
terms, to those who may wish to
row money than have ever bee 1 offe e
in Canada. '
1st Any sum r
at any time for any
Twenty Years, and
CENT. Per Annum.
uired can
rm not e
at E1:GH
2nd. No Commis
-on is Cha
eee
3r(11 No part of the Princip stl
is required to be rep
of the whole term for
is borrowed.
id until t
whic
4th. Any part of thc P
be repaid at any time af
year, in such sunsfists th
may choose, from tithe to ti e
any prior notice whatever, d
upon the BUMS so paid ee
the
r th
Bo ro
Market Sq
OAMERON
Solicitor
c. CAME
, WILLIAM
Appraiser.
reasonable te
+s)lextirin'INMB4V:FI:riter:Gat:Doo:r141;N:Anr:eet°Bewttill,amGbrreY1:3.1444sebH41:0144):41icitgre°124::::
,Lon,wieCellarOnon:dV'eaetny:adro.neterieet.cr:taciolildpitelet'. ae-Caroanaon
Bs r, Attorney, Solicitor to
&c. Goderich and Seatorth- Of -
n' Drug Store, Goderich, add
ato
Ace, over J
Ridd's Store,
La -w, Sol
&e., Goderie
VrALCOMS
neys,
Ont. Office
Ca.13adian Ba
s. 3r,AncoNs
cantocOar00331.rtisoLoinsogrsehiliecashattan,rrieetnwSryteeoef..rsiR:t.heiosat!rinut„oeiecuireyoba
)3ArTuSgOseNji; Atte,.
ing. Money to loan
tic to
Eirst
ki
:4-• at Law, Solicitors in ChanceryandInsolv
forth and Bras tle. ^'28,0oo of Private rniiii, it
invest at once,: Eight portent. Interest, telyikble
,i Insoliency, lc, ariee Public and Cenve ;mem
the Canada 7.if 8111411eadompany,
. Honsesand Lots for sale, 58
(40,11
east of Presbyterian. Church. 311
doronerfor the County et Hama.
nee, feorner of Market and High -
e Planing Mill.
Office and fiesta
streets, next to t
Street, Seafort ,,,near the Station. Jona Caws.
„KMieuGgil, I neUnioidveerai 1,y, 6:TH1e:ratan: HoStertegeo: willand .A:e-str.
ocuclaeur, Seafel h, Ontario. Office—Booing in
2.1eyer's Block, er0 octupled by the late Dr,
on ,Y1 tend at Carronb , olcGo• nvuLTneLsd, aLy.s'Dan.dsFrida., 84gYS. earn
Dentist, &c,,Seaforth, Ont
performed with a e and promptitude. Feasts -1e,
as can be obtaib elsewhere. Office hours from
Dougall's Store Main -et. 270
-2--r • ate of Ontatio Veterinary College, Sestostb,
Ont. Office an& Residence in rear of Killoran &
Ryan's. Calls pvonipt1.1 attended to, night or
day, A stock ot , eterinary medicines eni band.
nese and certifectilies Oren if required. 407
fi
st
tho t
is asked on any such paytn nt
•
te
5th. Interest is payabl onl
a year or half -yearly, at th ; op
the borrower, not in advane
borrower may have it paya
day in the year as he m
thus having the advantage
it payable after harvest, o at
other time as he may find ost
venient, and although the ter
expected to be peid punetu
tev
time chosen by the bort() er,
are no fines or other chargea n de
•
Graduate ot On rio Veterinary College, Tommie
has settled pe rientl. in Varna, wherehe willbe
toured ready and !info to attend to all kinds =of
dfseases, In ail kinds 0 animals (man excepted);
in ell kinds of wdather, and at all hours.. Besi-
peranee, Hall. 810
'" ' Ontario Vete nary Colleo. After 'devoting
two years to prae ice With Profeseor Smith, of
Toronto, has Het learttn Seeforth, in the office
where be will bilband `vaily to treat all -diseases
e of the dornesticat alai ale, All calls promptly
y attended to by 4 y or night. A large stock of
a Veterinary Medial es e natality on band. Horses
examined as to so non SS and certiocates given.
Besides affording unpreee ente
vantages to all who mhy esi
borrow money for any purpo e
ever, it will be at once seeu th
will pay those who are unabl to
their liabilities on account of the
times, or other causes, to bo row
ficient funds to pay off th ir d
(having then an opportunity t
future for eash,eaed, of cour
more cheaply), lealving only o
P. BRINE, ice ced Auctioneer for the
" •*; County of aro Sales attended in ail
parts of the Co ty. ttill orders left at the Ex-
eosrron Office I be promptly attended to.
A LEX. CAMEI1 N, Practical Watehmaker and
-"-; Jeweler, Mix 11. 1 Customers will And it to
their interest to e 1 -with me us they will have
the benefit of my tong practical experience in the
trade. 408
carriages, and title
ready. Charges ni
Huron street, see,‘
Orders left at any
ed to.
ad STAG
te pay into, and thus Baying eh
trouble, besides paying less jute t
the general custom among rn rc t
and others now being to ch
rge
Per Cent. on all u9paid a,ecoun s,
The strictest 1:iivacy will
tained as to all transactions.
No connection !with Build ng
Debentures Purchased.
APPLICATIO
MAY BE MADE TO
BRUSSELS AND GODER
4
OR. TO
en
nd
etorl Comfortable and elegant
lake reliable horses always-
derate. Office and stabled on
d door Cast of Main etreet,
tbe 'hotels promptly attend -
Off
R171, DRAY AND
JOHN CAMPBE he s to return thankte to the
V Merchants an • us pei5S men of Seaforth tor
the liberal patron ;I:awarded him since he AMID'
ed control of the trayi g Business of St:earth.
He would also 14 tate tha he is now better pre/ear-,
ed than ever to att nd to the wants of his custom -
Gardens plowed, a e an 'other chores in this line
li
ers having place Snot er team in the service.
nre removed caret Ily a d on reasonable terms.'
attended to on the ahortest notice. Promptitude,
Civility, and moderate chargeo are the cardinal
principles which he beeirvcs in his bushiese.
To the T av4ing Public.
The old Royal Mai St
forth and Brussels W 11
Eiden atrd most «to
careful and sober, t hoi
the coaches warm ab eo
BELL, Proprietor.
ge still alive and &ta-
to travel between Sest-
a the MAU. STAGE the
able. The drivers are
ES fast and reliable and
tenable. JOHN CAMP -
411
SEAFORTH PL NING MILL,
SASH, DOOR 411D LIND FACTORY
•
: , customers for th liberal patronage ,extendedea
frusta that be may b favo cd with a continuanee
oi,the same.
PartieS intending to buil wonld do well to Ole
Inin a eall, as he will continue to keep vn hand
'a gestock of all kin el .
NA] EllEM,
DOORS, BLIV S, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLE, LATH, ETC.
vliwho may favour hini Iv tht cirpatronage, as none
--.." Eartienlarat ten, ion paid tUaistoni natio!
201 JOH H. BROADFOOT.
THE COM
GEORGE WHITEi..EY,
TTA.VING purchased lie Stec k and Trade of th
tends carrying on the usiness in the -old stand
JL*1- Commercial Liv IT, formerly Bell's fro .,
Messrs. Morrison & „ begs to state that'he in
az d has added several valuable horses end vale
to the formerly large stock, Nene but
ot
Covered land Open Buggies and Carriages, and
Double and Single W4 ons 'Always Ready forlJse.
Special Arrange eats with Canitner
wi101rbdeereep*.lottpattlytheatite4eldesoie.r any of the Hotels
418
RCIAL LIVERY,
OR TH.
.11ORSE;". WANTED.
WANTED. — LOAD* oil
geed sound borstals vogbing not less than!
1,100 pounds each, for ler hieh the highest market;
JULY 7, 1876.
sosearramil:811:vdsmageseis,atteu-Oryvryitotur:taiortretot:olstmyineatiOnlie..ffithttinOifias,1
endeotresseherhoitrlef:ws-ritbghereauthetmeimpuglaybiteeeistifftti.
teoacitrant lover has goo
alcitaffn*Iten.likftdeoerell:tjbate-!;dilln:Ikt
thiaease ths plaintiff el
thy of the eommanity
anepooritr' beliztitd,As-wftsilithew,donceasnroatehaisulltrnmeihirt<
iefy
Miss Gribben is a finedi
gent 1:oung lady of Irish 1
ing wit her sister-in-law
ertY left her 'from her fo
and- the defendant Daniel.
of age,I living just
te ,000 worth of pro
urawrallaaglo°,vaecludthweoediair and
• Ishetfal day of their troth
elseaythoebf J-Leieivesof =tilt yveaersr.
were in no haste to ma
not until the 2Ist Of Jatin
Dodd agreed upon the do,
see them united for be
They agreed that the bans
114110(1in St, Francis de $a
the following Sunday, an
.2fith ;inst, they would be
all the pomp and solemni
the Catholic Cluirelt T
• Sartathileersf:metleporibilled7 in
- were sent out, The bi
, and habilimente pure
assembled, and the priest ii
' waiting to confirm this
in his heart thought
1 heaven, bug Daniel came n
a great scandal therea
i girl snit, her friends de
beautiful, and fit to ma
peror, but he had a pr
they could not live happil
iebveirragninarOryt fa,,ted in fact,
Finally, the differenees 1
and Daniel -once more sei
-caused to be published fi
February, The day eanu
repetition of the previoue
the bridegroom came no
was left once more in shat
Her reputation and hono
and -to vindicate them el
suit in the Common Pleas
forth the above facts, and
ages i$10,4300, Sullivan vir;
defense at all, elaiming th
been unwilling to wecl th
was she and not he who
come to time ; that he was
ling to constunate the vow;
The cootrary Was proven
mweorneyse, liar zvtehre;irbraout jmu:t(1),
ors aaked permission to -2a
to the -Omit ; and leave lu
tts a : ih eedi rd'ecf:ei4eninnata sasnh au: auvneel tab oat ihthethpebt4'
are now willing to marry,
they now appear, and the
the ceremony for them, th
difficulty." The Court I;
that was hardly ill order ;
the jury retired, and in ti
hour retured a verdict ss
The Jealous Ito
We had occasion once -
the back yard of old. e
This woman raised ehiek.
fond of chickens, we wa
&retry. In one brood yi
larly interested. There
chickens comprisieg evert
they ran through the grafi
like little colored and pal
of yard rolling aver the'
noted their development
selves, and had serious t
came large enough to taki
tin up hause-keepink
this brolki were tw
the same in size, color, a
the fair sex, Thergrew
--perch side hy side On an
and eneourage each other
at the first erow.
eovered- that their beau
much admired by the ye
sham fight, evidently to
strerrgth, and these tor
plauded by- the pul
around and dapped t
approbation, They well
however, bat not long to
day they engaged in a ba,
mewed in play, but e
longer than mead, and
wee the light for the mu'
come sooner or Later; and
= wag ended it was impossi
time which was the viers(
were they both by the
less battle, Pretty roe
was made apparent by
erow of one, and the ist
look of the other -
and stahding about al
his eomle Was tore and
eYele were nearly dosed.
and waiteti for his won
bt meditating a, moul
around. in the consmoue
In the meantime, th)
His wounds healed. -Qui',
assumed their pla;si•
threei dap yoa could nil
had. been e
Marge, all
side as -soon as his
rang 'oat the mean SU
Urea, him an& made hin
was the sole monarch. ot
they turned up their MO*
innate fellow who had b
After a lapse of time t
one and the seeming
*Pier produced. ail smell
Yon On the part of the re
mdueed.him to allow the
tY to! Wine into the yard
glory and magnificence,