The Huron Expositor, 1876-08-25, Page 22
11111.I
THE H
ROINT EXPOSITOR.
• AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAIS
BY JIULEN VERNE.
• "Where are we ?" he repeated, hi
face 13Urple. .
• "Seven hundred and seventy ni1e
from Liverpool," replied Mr. Fogg, Sit
imperturbable cahriness.
f'irate?" cried Andrew Speedy.
• " have sent for, you, sit—"•
"ea skimmer !PI „
—" Sir," continued Phileas F
"to ask you to sell me your ship."
"No! by all the devils, nd !".a
"I shall be obliged to burn her."
"To burn my shiph'
"At least her upper portions, fo w
are out of fuel."
"Barn • my ship !" cried Ca • tai
Speedy, who could no longer prone h
his syllables. "A ship that is w rt
fifty thousand -dollars !"
" Here are sixtY thousand," re 1lie
:Phileas Fogg,- offering him a roll of an
notes.
This produced a powerful effect po
Andrew Speedy. No American is 't
•out emotion at the sight of sixty t, ou
and donne. The captain forgot 1 a
instant hii anger, his imprisonmen , a 1
his grievances from his passenger. 11 $
ship was 20 years old. It might be s ui e
• a bargain! The bornhcould not exp od .
MT. Fogg had withdrawn the fuee.
"And. the iron hull will be left
he said in a singularly softened ton
" The iron hull and the:engine, si t
is a bargaia ?"
"A bargain."
And Andrew Speedy, snitching t e
roll of bank notes, counted them an
slipped them into his pocket. •
During this scerte, Passepartout w s
white as a sheet. As for Fix he na
rowly escaped an apoplectic fit. N ar
twenty thousand pounds spent; asu y t
this Fogg was gong to relinquish o
the seller the hull and the engin
that is, nearly the entire valise of t e
vessel! It is true that the sum stol n
from the bank antounted t� fifty-fi e
thousand. pounds !I
- When Andrew Speedy had pocketc1
his money, Mr. Fogg said to him,:
• "Sir, don't let this astonish
Know that I lose twenty thousa • d
pounds if I am not in Leaden on t
21st of December, at a quarter before 9
in the evening. Now, I had missed t e
• steamer from New York, and as ,yon ' r
fused. to take me to Liverpoo1-7
• "And. I have thine well, by all the
imps of the lo wee regions," erfed An-
drew Speedy, "since I make by it t
least $40,000."
Then he added, more calmly: •
"Do you know one thing, captain—"
Fogg."
1,
" Well, Captain Fogg, there is some•
thing of the Yankee in you." 1 :
And having paid his passenger whit
he thought to be a compliment, he
went away, when Phileas Fogg said to
him: , 1 r
I
4i NOW, thiS shij belongs to me ?"
• "Certainly, from the keel to the
truck of the mast, all the wood, under-
• stand." I ••
"Very well. 1 Out away the in-
• side arrangements and fire up with the
• debris." .
— It may be judged how .much of this
dry wood wits necessary to maintain the
• steam at a sufficient pressure-. This day,
the poop -deck, the cabins, the bunks,
and the spare deck all went.
•The next day, the 19th of De ember,
they burned. the masts; the ra ts, and
the spars. They cut down the masts
and delivered them to the axe. The
crew displayed an incredible zeal. Passe-
partout, hewing, cutting, sawing, did
the work of ten men. It was a perfect
fury of dernolition.
The next day, the 20th, the railings,
the armor, all of the ship above water,
the greater part of the deck, were con-
sumed. The Henrietta was now a vessel
cut down like a pontoon.
But on this day they sighted. the coast
of Ireland and Fa,stnet Light.
However, at 10 o'clock in the even-
ing,, theship was only- passing Queens-
town. Phnom Fogg had only 24 hours
• to reach Londoh ! Now, this Was the
time the Henrietta needed to reahh Livt
• cirpool, even under full headway, And
• the steam was about to fail the bold
• t)eentlernan 1"
• "Sir,'; said, Captain Speedy to him
then, who had. come to be interested in
his projects, "I really pity you. Every-
thing is against you, We are as yet only
in front of Queenstown."
• "Ab !" said Mr. Fong, "that is
• Queenstown, the place where We per-
• ceive the light ?"
*Casa vse enter the harbor ?" '
"Not for three hours. Only at high
•
"Let ne wait," Micas Fogg replie&
esitaly, without letting it be seen on his
face that, by a last inspiration, 1 e was
going to try to conquer once m re hie
oontrary fate ! ,
Queoustown is a port on the c ast of
Ireland, at which the tistisatlantic
steamers enuring from the UnitedStates
deposit their mail bag. These letters
are carried to Dublin by express trains
always ready to. etart. From Dublin
they native in :Liverpool by very
swift vessels, thus , gaining twelve hours
over thc rrioet rapid. sailers of the ocean
com pan his.
These twelve hoots which the Amerit
can courters gairedd, Phileas Fogg ine
tended to gain too. Instead of arriving
by the If entiotta in the evening of the
next day, at Liverpool, he would be there
by noon, and, cooscquently. be would
UV'S ti1110 enough to reach London be-
fore a quarter of 9 In the evening.
Towards one o'clock in the morning,
the Henrietta entered Queenstown har-
bor at high tido, and Phileas Fogg, hav-
ing received a 'vigorous shake of the
hand from. Captain Speedy, left him on
the levelled- hulk of his vessel,
still worth the half of what he had add
it for ! 1 '
The priesengers landed immediately.
Fix,atthis moment, had a fierce desire
to arrest Mr. Fogg. He did not do it,
however. Why ? , What conflict was
going hn w i th in him? Had he changed
his mind with reference to Mr. Fogg?
Did he finally perdeive that he was mis-
taken? Fix'hoWever, did not leave
Mr. Fogg. With hint, Mrs. Acacia and
-Passepartout, who did not take time to
breathe, he jumped' into the train at
Queenstown at half -past • one in the
morning, arrived at Dublin at break of
day, and immediately embarked on
one of those steamers—regular steel
spindles, all engine—which, disdaining
• to rise with the waves, invariably ,pass
right through them. -
At twenty minutes before noon the
21st of December, Phileas Fogg finally
• landed on the quay at Liverpool. He
was now only six hours from 1,ondon.
But at this moraent Fix approached
him, put
showing
"You
• "Yes,
"I ar
Queen 1"
his hand on his shoulder, and,
is warrant, said
re really Phileas Fogg?"
est you in the name of th
• CHAPTER XXXIV.
wzrox •Ives PASSEPARTOUT THE OPPOR
TUNI • OP LETITNG', OUT SOME ATRO
CI0xt•
OUSJ. BUT PERHAPS UNPUBLISHE
w
Phil;: . Fogg WAS in p soft. He ha
been sh • up m the Ciis1om House i
Liver's. ,1, and was to jaes the nigh
I
there, a • • *lug his transf4r to London.
At th moment of hisi arrest, Passe ,
partout irihed to rush: u on the detee
Coe. S me: po 'cornea h Id him back
Mrs. A. da, frightened b4r the brutality
of the a t, and 1nowing kiothing about
it, cold. not un erstand it. Passepate
tout ex Ilained t e situation to her. Mr1
Fogg, ti is hone4 and cou ageous gentle-
man, to whom Mhe owed her We, waif
arrested as a robber. The young wol
man pr tested 1 gainst -.6 ch an allege
tion, he heart ose wifi indignation
and tea s flowe from hr eyes when
she sa • that a ie° couldt not do any-
thing, o attemp anything to save het
delivere . • •a
As fo Fix, he had arrested the gee
tleman • ecause his duty commanded hire.
to, -whet, er he was guilty or not: Th
eourts ould decide the question.
1 But t s en a thdught carnetoPassepar
tiout—ba e terrible thought that he was
ciertainl the cause of all this enisfor
tune! ndeed, why had he concealed
this adv nture from Mr. Fogg? Whe
Fix had rehealec both his capacity as'
detectiv and th mission with which h
was cha ged, whjy had he decided not t
Warn hi master . The latter, informed,
Would 1 ithout doubt have given Fi.
proofs o his innocence; he would hay
demonst ated to him his ,error ; at an
rate he N Otild not have coiaveyed at his
expense Ind on his tracks this unfortun-
ate dete tive, whose first care was to ar-I
rest him the monient he set foot on the
soil of he Unit�d Kingdom. Thinking
of his aults add his imprudence, thn
poor fel ow was 1 overwholnaed with reJ
niorse. He wept, so that it was pain
-
fel to look at hi .1; He felt like blow-
ing his , rains ou , •
Mrs. kouda nd he remain' ed; not/
Withsta ding th t cold, under the porch
Of the 0 store House. Neither of the
wished to leave the place. They want
ed to set Mr. Fo g once more. ,
As fo that ge tleman, he wes reall
ruined, nd at t ie very moment that h
was abo t to rea h his end. This arres
would r in him irrecoverably. Sevin
arrived t Liver ool at twenty minute
before t elve, n on, on the 214 of De
cember, he had ntil a quarter of nine i
the eve ing to appear at the Refor
Club—t at is, ni e hours and Lve min
utes, an 1 he on y needed six to reac
London. At th' moment, any one en
tering t eeCus •m House woald hav
found • r. Fogg seated motionless, on
wooden ench, ithout anger, i iapertur
liable.: e coul not have been said t
be resig ed, but his blow had iot bee
able to ove hi in appefeacie at least
Was he fosterin within himself one o
those -se ret spel of anger, terrible be
cause th y are nt up, and wthch brea
out only at the est moment I ith irre
sistible f rce ? • e do not kn ve. Bu
Phileas 'egg w $ there, calm, waitin
for--wh t? • D d • he lieris • some
hope ? id he till beielve in success,
when th door •f his pr. on wi s closed
upon hi 9 .
11
/
1
• Howe er that tiay be, Mr. F gg care-
fully pu his w tch on the t ble, and
watched, the han • s move. Not a word.
I escaped rom his lips, but his 1 ok had.
a sing_ul r fixedn as.
• In any event t e situation was terrible,
and for any o e that. coulc 1 ead his
thoughts they r n thus• :
An honest an, Phileas F gg was
• ruined.
, A dish nest
II '
-et
n, he was caught.
Did h. think of escaping? 1 Did he
think of lookine to see whthlor there
was a pr ctica.b1 outlet from hi prison?
• Did he t ink of flying? We ould be
tempted O belie e so ; for, one he took
the tour •f the r om, But the 1oor was
• securelY ticked, and the wiud ws had
iron bar . He sat down- again, and
took fro , his p • cket book the diary of
his jour ey. 0 the line which bore
these wo ds :
"Decei ber 2 st, Saturday, Liver-
, pool," he added
• Ei1,gh icth d 11:40 A. M. 'and ho
tvat
, The 0 stom
Mr. Fog observ
two hour fad b
Two h uni !
itimp a
m,ent he
at the Re
II
nine in t
ed over he forehead.
At th rty-three minutes aljter two
o'clock, noise sounded outsid bus-
tle from the openlng of doe s. The
voice of Passep rtout was heard, and
Ala° that of Fix.
Milieu Fogg' look brightened up a
Mom rait.
•The d
Aar°cludsitaimI
Fix w s out of breath, his har all dis-
ordered, nd he could not spea
"Sir," he stammered., "sir— arcion—
an unfor unatc r semblance—ro ber ar-
rested th ee day ago—you—fre !—"
Phile Fogg as free!. He went t
the dete Live, linked him wel in th
face, and vitith t ie only rapid la ovemen
that he •ver ha made or e-vsa wortb.
make in his life, he drew both iis arm
back, an then, ith the ptomain of a
automat a, he et uck-the unfelt nate de
• tective ith bot 1 his fists.
"Wel hit !" ried Passeparto t, who
allowing hirnsel an atrocious fiow o
words, pito w rthy of a Fre # chinas]
added : "Zoun s ! this is wh t migh
be cane a fine application of Englis
�sts 1"
p ostrate, did not utter a word
tie only got wha he deeerved. But Mr
Fogg, M s. Aoud , and Passepa out int
mediate y left th 0ustomHousi The
jumped nto a ca riage, and in a ew min
uteri arrived at ti e depot. '
Phile s Fogg a lked if there Was an ex
press tr in read to start for Lo don• .
It wa 40 min tea past two. The ex
press Id 35 min ites before.
• Philess Fogg then ordered special
train.There.i were everal lbcomo ives of
great sp9ed with steam up ; bu e owing
to the •exigenci s of the ser ice, the
special train cou d not leave t e depot
before 3 o'clock. I
' At three o'cloc a Phileas Fogg, afte
saying few ords to ' the enginee
about a iertain r ward to be won, mov
ed on in the dir tion of London, in th
ouse clock st ck one.
d that tie w tch was
this clock.
&flitting that o should
rd an equees train at this mo-
m]," it 11 arrive in Lo don and
orm Club before a g arter of
e eveniug. A light frokvn pass -
1
r opened, and he s w Mrs.
assopartout, Fix, rush ng tow-
. II
co pa y of the young wohnani and his
fat ful servant. 1
Tho distance which 'separates Liver-
podl from London must be accomplished
in fiveihoure and a half—a very feasible
thiag,When t e road is clear on the whole
route. I But fJhsre were ,Coinpitlsory de-
lays, and when the gentleman arrived at
the depot all the decks in Lotion were
striking ten minutes of nine.
Phileas Fogg, after having acicomplish-
ed Pilo tour of the world, artiVed five
minutes behind time! /
i
He had keit his bet.
CHAPTER X XXV.
IN WHICH PA4SEPART0UT DOES NOT HAVE
REPEATED TO HIM TWICE T E oRDER
HIS MASTE1t GIVES HIM.
The next diiy the residents •f Saville
Ro v would have been much urprihed,
if 1 iey had been told that Phi eas Fogg
returned to his dwelling. he doors
windows were all closed. To change
taken place outside. ,
fter leaving the depot Phileas Fogg
9 Passepartout an order" to buy
oi e provisions, and he had gone into
is house. I
' . • i his gentleman received With his
abitual impassibility the blow which
:tr ck him. I' Ruined! and by :the fault
• f hat awkward detective 1 After mov-
i on with steady step during this long
overturning a thousand obstacles,
ving a thousand dangers, arid having
ti I found time to do some goad on his
o te to fail before a brutal act, which
o ould not' foresee, and eggI st which
o th
was defenseless—at was terrible !
had left only an insignificant rem -
mat of the large sum which bo had te-
en away with him when he tarted on
is' journey. His fortune now only con-
sisted of the twenty thoueaiid pounds
deposited at Baring Brothers, and those
tw nty thousand pounds he o 'ed to his
(.olteal1cs of the Reform Club. Having
ikIcUrrExl SO many expenses, if he had
k'o1 the bet lie would net have been ep-
ic ed ; and it is probable that he had
o sought t� enrich himself, being of
thtLt class of men who bet for the sake
of honor—but this bet lost w uld ruin
hi i entirely. The gentleman' decision
*as taken. He knew what reiiained for
hi4i tcil do.
rciom in the house in Saville Row
1..
was set apart for . MMrs.A.o do. The
yohng woman was desperate. 1 , tom cer-
• ain w rds which Mr. Fogg leadrop, she
rider tood that he coritempldted. some
t I desigii.
t 1S known, indeed, to what lament -
b e extremities these Englishmen are
ai rie sometimes under the pressure of
xec idea. Thus, Passepartout, with.
ming to do so, was close4ly watch -
hi master.
ut first the good fellow des ended to
ri orn and turned off the burner
ich had been burning for eighty days.
foi nd in the letter box a ride from
h go company, and he thought that it
as m re than time to st the expenses
w ich he was responsible.
The night passed. Mr Fog had re-
d ; but had he slept? • As for Mrs.
ouck she could not take a a ngle mo-
cnt'i rest. 1 Passepartout had watched,
1 e a og, at his master's demi
The next Morning Mr, Fogg l sent for
irn, nd ordered him very rielly to
:repo Mrs. Aoudats break ast. As
or hi self, he would be satisfi d with a
up of tea and a piece of too a Mrs.
ud would be kind enough excuse
itn f #m breakfast and dinn r, for all
is ti, e would be devoted to trranging
is aff ha. He would not cono down.
0 wiuld wily ask Mrs Aou la's per-
ssio I to have a few in mentre conver-
. ,
a ion with her in the ev mug. ;
as epartout, having ecu given the
✓ gr me for the day, ad nOhing to
c o bu to conform to it. He looked at
i in. ster, still so unp ssibles a,nd he
ld et' make up his ILnd to quit his
o m. His'heart was fi 11, and his cen-
se onco weighed. down ar th re one, for
h accused himself MOTO alan ever for
his irreparable disaster. Ys 1 if he
ha warned Mr. Fogg, f he lhad dis-
ci sed to hint the plans O the 'detective
lti , r. Fogg would certainly not have
dr gg d the detective 1?i with him as
fat as iverpool, and the —
INS epartdut coulcl no hell in any
_I o n, g‘;
master ! Monsie r Fdgg!" he
I
cried, "curse me. It is t ough!my fault
t ha
r, r' I A
lame no one," ' eplie Phileas
Fogg i the calmest tone. "Gd." --
Ns epartout left the r• om a d went
to fin the young wenn to vhom he
nide cnown his masterh • tient ons.
' M dame," he adde , i" Ii can do
nothin by inyseIf, not ling at all. I
-
hap•o influence over m master's mind.
1
Von, erhapir—" 1
.
f't iat influence worth I vo," re -
i lied re. Abuda,. " M • 1'ogg is sub-
je t none: Hee he e er mui1diiritooi
th t •.y gratitude for im as over-
flowing? Has he ever r d my heart?
My friend you must ot leave him
foe a fringle instant- Y u.- say" that he
has sleown a desire to rip ak to me this
("vbrg "nYi is,'mad." ame. It is so donbt with
r dere' ce to making your petition ha
1?,ngla d comfortable.
"Le us Nvi:'.it," replied the y ung we/
m n, who was quite pent ve.
hue, 'during this do', Su.n lay, the
lioiise in Saville Row WAS as if=hob-
ed the e, Phileas Fogg 4 not o to his
(t
he liv-
it d, nd for the first tie sinde
club, 'hen the Parham nt Hduse clock
Ethic half -past 11,
An why should this ienticz1ian have
i resen ed himself at the lido in Club?
His co leagues no longer expeeted him.
Strict) thileite Fogg did n t apppar in the
taloon of the Reform 01 lb tht evening
cf tth day before, on t iis fttal date,
haturday, December 21, ., t a quarter be-
fore nine, big, bet was lost. 1t1 was not
tthn alcessary that he s ould go to his
I a ke a to draw this um cif twenty
tlrbusancl poonds. His oppor ents had
in their hands a check ignedi by him,
an it only needed a sin ple riting to
go to taring ;Brothers in order that the
t enty thousand pounds inigl t be car -
rid to their Credit.
r, Fogg had then n thing to take
hi s out, ancithe did not o out He re-
m iucd in his room'put ing is affairs
in order. It 1ssepartout t as c ntinually
go ng up am: down stai . he hours
di I not move( for this tioor fellow. He
l's ened at the door of his mas r s room,
aus in doing 60, did. not think he corn-
,m'tted the least indiscretion. He look-
ed through the keyhole; and imagined
th t he hadthis right. Passepartout
fe ed at every moment ,SOMO catastro-
tie e. Sometimes he thought of Fix, but
a hange had taken place in his mind.
He no longer' blamed the (Idea tve. Fix
had been deceived, like everybody else,
with respect to Pitiless Fogg, rnd in fol -
'owl, him and arresting 11114 he had
• only done his duty, while he—. Tnis
thought overwhelmed him, and he con-
sidered himself the most wretched of hu-
man' beings.
(Concluded Next Week.)
Depressi n of Trade in England,
The Loud n Times of a recent date
says : "The Board of Trade returns for
the last six nonths show strong evidence
of the press re to which our commerce is
sabjected. There is a deerease -both in.
exports and imports, and that in exports
is the large , being 9.7 pet cent. as com-
pared with per dent. imports. More-
over., the y ar 1875 was one of decline;
so tat thes figures indicate a prolonga-
tion of thajt general decline which we
have had. eo1 often to notice. For much
of this, ho ever, the public have been
prepateml. he slackness of business is so
universal th t almost every class is aware
of it as a fa t. It is the degree in which
the state of things, already too familiar
to business aen by personal, experience,
• may affect t te general sum of our busi-
ness calculations that the public are
anxious to certain. How far does the
aggregate o losses in particular branches
of business ndicate a further decline in
the busines of the nation? What signs
are there th t the approach of more pros-
perous tim s is still to be postponed?
• Taken as a 'hole, the present returns
oannot in t is sense be considered un-
satisfactory. If there is little to show
that we a nearer .a.more prosperous
seasonather are many proofs that the
lengthened epressien has sot produced
general eh ustion. ' The eountry is still
able to be r the trial p prolonged and
severe thou:h it be. Witlithis negative
comfort we must be content. The
healthy con titution of our commercial
system remains unimpaired while we wait
for the ge eral gloom which prevails in
all parts of Ithe world to disperse. We
suffer, it is rne, but not organically, and.
theretofore Iwe may fairly hope -that
when the b tterstimes at last arrive we
shall be fou d holding our former posi-
tion, with the additional advantage of
many lessons from the period of adver-
sity throng which we have passed. We
have inerea ed evidence of commercia1-
diffi.3ulty on the one hand, and of reserve
force on th other. Our manufacturers
and merch nts are still holding their
own, in spit of the altered condition of
business an the general stagnation of
trade. Thi power of resisting the con-
tinued stra n is the hopeful feautre of
these return . For any sign of the strain
diminishing we look in vain. -
Wa hington's Watch.
The Detr it Free Press filays : "Up to
three or fou days ago a Detroit pawn-
broker had n sale a watch which he
exhibited in his show window as 'Gen.
Washingtor s faithful Watch.' Along
came a troo of excursioniists the other
day, and o ie of them saw the watch,
was �vcrcot e by a rush of sentiment,
and he wen in and paid a good round
price for th ticker. It kept first-rate
time while t e buyer walked four or five
blocks, and. 1uring the next two hours it
would run f r one minute and stop for
two. He fund his way back to the
shop, handeI the watch over the counter
and said :
'Here, give me half what 1 paid you.'
'Is there anything the mutter with the
watch?' asked the seller. 'Don't you
feel. able to carry a watch which the
great Georg Washington once carried?'
'I'm perfectly able to do that,' said
the down-hOeted stranger, 'but I can't
spare the time to look up the blackimith
who put 1 Ithe running -gear and. have
him hammeij out some tew wheels!'
He sacrifi4cd six dollars in the cause cf
sentiment, nd when the crowd. filed
down to the sepothe was the only one
whose breat did not smell of raw pea-
nuts,"
Peat f( r Fuel in England.
When the price of coal rose a short
time ago to a exorbitant height, an. at-
tempt was ado to reintroduce peat as
fuel. This • ttempt has not been alto-
gether unsu cestful, and tho preparing
of peat for fuel has, acoording to the
Scotentan, i ten renewed .to a great ex-
tent in Per hshire, especially by those
farmers and rofters who are far remov-
ed from rail ay stations. In the glens
and hilly dis rids of the country peat -
cutting has n exteneively Prosecuted
this season'us":1. the Weather has been all
that could b desiredfor drying and pre-
paring tho f el. Abi, ut half a century
e
ago, when s • uggling was carried on in
Perthshire in a large scale, the illicit
stills were al ays found to be placed in
spota near • whore a supply of peat
could. be ea ily proc red lt WAS ens-
tormiry not any y( ra ago in several
districts for ehildr attending school
to carry a t alon with their books
daily for the school li useteand teacher's
firea, but thi pratis not likely to be
resumed.-- 1ali Mall Gazette.
The bange of Time.
Rishop Latimer'. sermons partook
much of the )(Tulsa rnanner and illusions
to every -day life, whiich characterize the
preaching of ome of iis continental con-
temporaries, and wer6 suited to the
simplicity of the age. In 1527 he preach-
ed a sermon in whichl he expressed him-
self thus: 'tNow ye havc heard what is
meant by t1!ii first !card and how ye
ought to pl4r it. I Propose again to deal.
-
unto you another card of the same suit f
for they be so nigh affinity that one can-
not be well played without the other."
It is curiousi to observe, about a century
afterwards, as Fuller informs us, that
try clergyman initiated these
ions the taste of the congre-
o changed Got he was inter -
ala of longhair. •
when a cou
familiar illu
gation had
rupted by p
RASPBER
jar with rip
with the
you can obt
-week. The
through a
thoroughly,
add Li pon
liquor and
solve the 1
scum, whie
Then bottle
Twoetables
red into a t
nish a delic
valids, but
A young,
country las
of " snuffin
she replied
but I would
"Why?" w
because I
hame ever
the pipe lie
a' pleased a
Y VINEGAR. Fill a stone
raspberries, and. cover them
urest axid sMongest vinegar
in, and let them stand for a
pour tae whole contents
rave, and crush the berries
To each pint of the juice
ds of lump sugar, and let the
ugar boil long enough to dis-
tter, and threw up a little
should be retrieved at once.
the liquor and cork tightly.
oonfuls of this vinegar stir -
tablet of ice Water will fur -
Ons drink not only for in -
Iso for other persons.
quiet, sensible, good-looking
was asked what she thought
and smok"
"snuffing is abominable;
ike my man to be a smoker."
immediate! asked. "Oh,
ea when my father comes
ie cross, as ague as he gets
tft and begins a blast, he's
•
g."
• LE041.1. T
T. GARROW, 33st:biter, Attorney, Solicitor,
"• &e. Office in MeLean's new block, corner
Market Square and Waterloo streeti, Goderich. 174
0.AMERON & MoloADDEN, Earristers and
• Solicitors in Chancery, Goderitth. 848
X. o. CAMERON. W. It 1107A.DDZIf.
WILLIAM SMALL,41onveyaneer and Commi
" e -
stoner in B. R., reactor. Auctioneer and
AteArniCerl. ts and notes collected on
repapsraoniasbelre. , - 8188
i
B L. DOYLE, Barrieter, Attorney, Solicitor in
• Chancery, &c., G(!?derieh and Seaforth. Of-
fice, over Jordan's Drug Store, Goderich, and
Kidd's Store, Seaforth.' • 854
,QQUIER & MeCOLI4 Barristers AttOrneys-at-
^-1 Law, Solicitors in (Mance* otaries Public,
&c., Goderich and Bruasels. W. . SQUIER, God-
erieh • A . L MeConn, Rrussele.
415
ttiTALCOMSON W TSON, Ba 'stets, Atter-
-LT-A. neye, Solicitors In Chancel , &c., Ch'nton,
Ont. Office—First doiir east of the new Royal
Canadian Bank building. Money to loan on farm
property.
S. MILOOMSON. 404 .A.IVATSON.
ENSON & MEYER, Barristers and Attorneys
at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,
Conveyancers, Notaries:Public, etc Offices—Sea-
forth and Brussels. $28,000 of Pivate Funds to
invest at once, at Eight Per cent. Interest, payable
yearly. 58
LS 11 II.'BENSON. B ¶. 0. =YEN.
oCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED, Barristers, At
LTJA- torneys at Law, Solicitors 1n4 Chancery axle.
Insolvency, Notaries Pablic and Conveyancers.
Solicitors for the IL C. Rank, Seafo h. Agents for
the Canada Nfe Assurance Compan ,
N. B.—S80,000 to 'lend at 8 perl cent. Farms
Houses and Lots for sale. 58
1111E141CA.L
J G. SCOTT, M: D. sician, Surgeon and
• Accoucheur, Seafor 4`, nt. Office and resi-
dence south side of GOdorich Street, /rot door
east of Presbyterian ChUrch. 842
L. TERCOE, M. . 0 M, hysician, Sur-
geon, oho., Coroner for the tioanty of Huron.
Officio and Residence, c rner of M rket and High
streets, nest to the Pla ing Mill.
TIRS. CamvBELL & BURGES , PhysiOians,
Surgeons and Aceduchears. FFICE —Main
Street, Seaforth, near the Station JOHN CAMP.,
PELL, M. D., Coroner Is Huron, Jona A. Bun -
GESS, M. D. 1 424
fr B. PHELAN, M. Dip C. M., (leite of the firm
" • of Shaver & Phelan, Stratford) Graduate of
McGill University, PhYsician, Surgeon and Ae-
ocuchenr, Seaforth, 0 tario. Office—Rooms in
Meyer's Block., formerly occupied by the late Dr.
King. Residence-LCo menial Hotel. Will at-
tend at Carronbrook on TucsdaysaildFridayn. 883
G.BULL, L. DI S., Surgeon
" • Dentist,&c.,Seatorth, Ontario
Plate werk, latest styles, neatly
executed!. All sure cal operations
performed with ORTO and1promptitu e. Fees as Mar
ee hours from
r. A. G. Mo
20
as can be obtained elseivhere. 0
8 S. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms over
Deugall's Store, Main -et.
—1
DMeNAUGHT, Veterinary- Suron, Gradu-
• ate of Ontario Vourinary Co cge Seaforth,
Ont. Office and Resid nee in rear of killoran &
Ryan's . Calls promp 3 attended to, night or
day. A stock of veterinary medicines on hand.
Charges reasonable. Herses examited as to sound-
ness and certificates glen if requir d. ' 407
;
.,
• A M. CAMPBELL, Y. S., Licentiate and Prize -
4 -1" man of Cornell University, It ca, N.Y., and
Graduate of Ontario Vetorthary 0° lege, Toronto,
has settled permanently in Vania,ishereho will be
found ready and willin' gito attend ti all kinds of
diseinies, in all kinds ofi animals (man excepted),
l'n all kinds of weather, and at. All hours, Reid
-
deuce and oftice two doors east oil Cook'e Tem-
perance Hall. i 819
TAMES W. ELDEE,, V. S., Gradtuite of the
" Ontario Veterinary! CollegeAfter devoting
two years to practice With Profeesor Smith, of
Toronto, has settled 41 Seaforth i in the office
lately occupied by Ds. Burgess, Main Street,
where he will be found ready to treat all diseases
of the domesticated aniMals. All *alis promptly
attended to by day or ;night. A jarge stock of
Veterinary Medicines cOnstantly ori hand. Horses
examined as to soundness and certificates given.
Horses bought and sold on comMission. Red-
.
donee nearly oppesite the EXPOSITOR Office. 421
ItI464.33.1A1VE01011.
_T II. BRINE, Licenced AuctiOneer for the
• County of Huron,. Sales attended ,in all
parts of the County. ;All orders left at the Ex- -
POSITelt Office will be eroraptie attended to.
�0MMERCIAL LIVKBY, Seaforth, Ont. T. A.
SHARP, Proprietor, Comfortable and elegant
carriages, and first-clake reliable horses always
ready. Charges moderete. Office and stables on
Huron street, second do,or east of Main street.
Orders loft at any of thd hotels, promptly attend-
ed to. 699
wooLl wobr1.
THE Preprietor of (he Woolen Milhetiteliell,
would respectfully; tender his than to the
pab)ic, and farmeni in particular, for the very
Liberal Patronage ("tiring the last Season'end in
doing so would .I1l their attention to the fact
that having purebaser the above mgls, and being
determined to brlild up ' a OUStOnl trade --1f good
work, fair dealing and s riet attention to buebiesa
will do it—arid having spenta good deal of time
and money in repairing and buying new machin-
ery, he is now prepared to do all kinds ot CUSI011i
work in the eery best atyle and on the shortest
notice, as *special ettOr tion, will be paid to the
Custom Work this season.
,
. My stock of Goods Is noir Onipleis ts sat
branches. liseaciel ua: has been Mee in the
mannfacture of thaw goods, sr eh bays boa
made for my own rests' trade, eau
Tweeds, Eztxa Fulled 101oth, Sea , Grey au&
lot
racinHeavy
g
W
abh
ilet
e, Un Flan
F * lanzinionel.ani
EatiStoeitina
erFglian144Ymannfulimia.'is vari-
ety, all ot wklch I saa now selling ebeep fas cash,
or trade torsi/oat, a cent a pound snore -than mar-
ket pries' snowed. i
1
iTtigw317112181;174, ;07stetiril:irtnE±:dneu- „c011p!ciiiatr tile,poilin ankdia;1, Se°6:862tinat,4 ggp"0:110etegig;
Blanketing, t5e, mut I :find mites; ; Foiney Shirt- -
of yarn given out of 10, pounds of wool; Carding,
tio ; Fulling and Freud*, 10o; Coloring, 10o.
Ail work one underliny own perlionalenporels-
icoba;n geinaas.
and all VOII tviarantaaj wall dona or no
D. Iq DORMAN,
445-18 1 Proprietor, Mitchell.
TrrE SEA701? H DRAY AND
STAGL'
To The Pepil;O—f Seaforth.
_TORN CAMPBELL bags to return thanks to the
" Merchants and BuSiness men 01 SoafOrth for
the liberal patronage awarded libn eince he assum-
ed control of the Draying Businesa of Seaforth.
Ile waild also state that he is now better prepar-
ed than ever to attend to the wants of his euetom-
era having placed another team in the _service.
Goods by rail delivered{ promptly. !House Farnit-
are removed carefully 4nd on, reacionable terms.
Gardens plowed, and all other chores in this line
attended to on the shortest notice. Promptittule,
Civility, and moderato charges aro the cardinal
principles which he ohiierves itt hie business.
To the Trweeling putpue,
4
The old Royal Mail tage still alive and flour
Perties requiring to travell between Sea -
forth and Brussels will find the MAIL STAGE the 1
safest and most eomfOrtable. The drivers are
careful and sober, the heroes fast 8,nd reliable and
the coaches warm and 4mfortable. JOHN CAMP-
BELL, Proprietor. 441
DOMINION STEAMSHIP1 COMFY
1
ATESSELS Sail Weekly from duebee for Liver
-
v pool, calling nt 4elfasi. Through Ticketa
issued from Seaforth to iverpool.;i
Steerage, Seaforth Liverpool... .. $32
Cabin, Seaforth to laivetpoole ........ 68
. A. ARMITA, GE, Agent.
A few thousand dollars to loan! OtrimprOved
farm property, principal payable at any time, and
in any sums to suit t borrowers' convenience.
b
Some very nice Bandit) Leta for Bide in Sesforth
and Eg mondville. Caill
and sae plan, and get per
Umlaut. '1
/1.. alinit,, ____ TAGE__
.
1
AUGIIST 25,
THE GENUINE HOWE
SEWING MACHI
IS STILL AREAD.
SOLO BY W. N. WATSON, SEArMlit
Agent for theCounty.of Huron,
TF You want to know the 'true ,enansies tvia.
-a- Celebrated Sewing Machine -tall at my 014Z
Seaforth, and beware Of :Ong to 'where oneo4;
Is kept on hand, and purposely -out of order, toil
compared to Inferior machines to its liked*.
tage. After a period of -.more than ten Isaiah.
:parience in the Sewing Machine Becton / hoe
;found that the
GENUINE HOWE MACHINE
Is the only one which has given permanentatii.
faction to purthasersas never proving /few*,
in its movements, nor being returned for "
It possessee all the qualities of &serviceable:
ing Machine, it is strong, ;durable, not noisy*
:falsely represented, and all Its parts are snaee
the best meta' and perfectly fitted together.; ;
suay change it from :line work to heavy are& 7
Out straining it and rendering it unfit for TT
ducing a neat And perfect stritalion fine work.
will sew with heavy black linen thread with A„
same case as with a fine cotton spool. • 7*.
"C AlLITION.--Don't be Inipose,a on by
scrupulous dealers and the Agents of otherSar,
Int; Machines, offering to supply you with t gest.
inc Howe Machine if 3.on are not satisfied 'to
the one 'they are trying to sell you, gg .th-
intend to impose upon you some -vroithless
tion of the Howe, or perhaps an old eesond-basie
artielere-varnialied to look like a new maebiae4
POST OFFICESTORE' WALTON
, ;
so ev:CenngARD THANIts:
ctheir kind patronage for list
iniEG moat respeetfolly to thank my =A
ustomers for O' tit
Itehaem",wallindehsoiielmitvise ebeenetinn du°ainneeg 1)0"Vi*Iltheir
favors in the future. I 'have received a Large
Stock of Boots and Sliees, Dry Goods, Grocer*.
-Provisions; Crockery, elaseware, Hardwaratasi
Oil, Faint Oils and Patent Medicines of all Aso.
criptions. FfirD1 Produce taken in exclkange.
I would also most respectfully intimate tO floe
who have Dot paid up their accounts, due Jaz%
1876, to call and do so at Once, either by cath er
note, as 1 roust have a settlement. Please esil
withhut aizyfuotNrheEr nyT
oticeo.
MONEY
LOAN.
If you want to borrow ;money on Beal Estate
you would do -well to cell on me before goingslee-
w here, as 1 um valuator for the best Loan docile
ties in the Porninion. Tering Easy. i
• LIFE INSURANCE. 1
If you want your life insnred give me a email,'
am Agentfor the 'Sun Mutual Life Insurer*
Company, of Montrealione.of the bestandusist
pros perone InsuranetsCompanies in the Derain.
ion, and cOnductedon the inost:economialiptia.
ciples.
1 am Always Attentive to BUSillei8,:
Give Are a Call.
Call at Dattison's if yea want Bae0II, Srnekad
Hania, Ginn Jars, Jelly Glasses, Hervest Gloves,
Sugar, Tea, &c.., all very cheap for Saab at the
Post Oillee Store.
484. R. PATTIS;ON, Post OffieeEtese
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN.
Mrs. WRITXEY, Seaforth,
TS ALW YS reallyto imen331 MILK CANS
-I' and DAIRY UTENSILS -of °feu kind
on the rtest Notice, and at airless tbsts911
suit all who want a good artiele.
Call and See 1Yluxt She Can Do.14-
fore Purchasing EIBewhere.
THE PUREST AND BEST COAL 0,11:
In the market Wholefiale and Retail.
Every ittind of Tin. Work 'Constantly on
nand or Made to Order.
iiemember.the Place --Corner of Johnand Malta
Streets. 1 *
488 MRS. WHITnYs
SEAFORTII PLA,NIG MILL, ,
SASH, DOOR AN BUND FACTORY
•TITE ROB riberbegs leave to thank hisnumerott
-I- customers for the liberal patroano extondedto
him since commencing business in Seafortb, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continasaae
of the same.
Parties intending to build wonld do well t6gite
him a call, as he will continue to keep on head
arge steekpf all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SJIINGLES, LATH, ETC:
Heleels eonfident of givingsatisfactionto thou,
who may I iiirout him -with their patronage, as BOB.
but first-elrworkmen are employed, 1
Mier Parti ularattention paiei to Custom:1E01g
201 1 JOHN H. BROADFOO,T.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVEN
SEAFORTIT.
GEORGE WHITELEt
HAvcmcipearreischni sidejaveralemsftooThie koainlya T3radeoir of: fr.tbe
/elegem Morrleon & Co., begs to state that
bends carrying on the bash:woo in the slid
and has addedseveral horaesand
ts the forrnerly large stook. Non ()but
01448 Comfortable Vehicles aqul 094
Rdiable floras Will be Kept.
Comet and Open Buggies and 1arri
Doable and, Single ViagonsAlwsye Bes.dy
4irreaae
' ilk Go
l
Ortian 160 at the Stables or any of the
will DO promptly attended to.
INTO/TICE
TO GRat.NGERS, FARMERS
-1 OTHERS.
A S THEY' occupy the attention of Al, theft
hard time*, the subscriber is deterininP
tha_l_l
meet em by offering good inch Ilemlock.,°om;,
neually sold for inch," at the follow/O6 1Iti3'
12 foot lierplockat $o 50 per thousand; 14 foOf
Pencing,:at $7, for -Can't; All orders over VI]
5 per eent. discount.- Call and se° if you neaT
Pt -what iBlropresexita
Book Acciounts over 13 months will be OAS
8 per.cent.
The .sabeeriber; thankthis numerous eastern.
for their liberal siipport, and solicits a tertian
aneo of their weal -
JOHN TKOMFEOR.
438 Stem Ssw Mills, MC0151_
BUTTER TUBSt
: SAMUEL TROTT
TTAS now' on hand it the Seaforth Tab Feetors
1-1" a number of his well and 1avoraltim°11
Machine,-,Tterned But Ladoga,
These Packages are the best itt We, and WI°
give satisfaction. _
SPECI1A.L INDUCEMENTS TO
L4RGE1 PURCHAVR8.
• Mr. Trott expecte in a Ebert time to corani.0
the trainufsetureofWaeia Tubs on a basest...
SAMUEL TROTT SPAtiofth
ECLIPSE CrIEL ELLS.
NOW 'IN FULL OPERATICS.
Oa t Meol,Split Peas Pot Boll
• qtvfn, 'fad Gioppedi
And All Midi of Mill Feed Constanti7 11411
chopeinghone' Tuestley lid Frldelfs
exchanged ior oats. itigUsterice peel for
Peso and Barlav.
429 WWI= 4k UMW*
(NO
'What we knew
ou
a.
as
--i-Wars is
wbella 1 "na
as benes.tld
odd it 1
tiWaged along on fo
siltbilit ap fliabe:0rea
zeverl,
• rtraetesWaajmaSeathel
Winker does' n4
gi6
js
week. Something '
liei ----;11111:::11:Vgniet: de:1
wet r' inquired an
wiad 1 daren't j
by gosh, 1 tell you,
11°ItilhaVY114111213lareeN
sisge. Wheren1)011
alie °Iseporvil good17;deldllewasVahietviel:,:v:i;;t3i:,t0iheazttpiealadiseAll:r1)efese:11,
rekt:g.:ervTAInhuf-kpw'erheineareeha
ing a man on trial 1
for some enphonion
I i 11-1-s- S 01 tya. ,Iihmtimu ti:asitedehYm: timee_Go4 4 farog::
'What she meant, h
at the seat of the]
quested to see
the astonished '
beadc.Sheady
me a thermometer,
Shopkeeper --"Thi
fleet; Venetian gl
ail
4u:reekr...;:aaM;:. 8.4
Very nice for th
71—e E:ro
—Roger d- Mw. r S; i t
ease, and made a I
did not at onee se
aidheslo" 1117d -611r
pointWing rightly, s
loudest manner,'
rehab aware o
1.,
; posing - -, . Akauilmor .a"nd
dap eloang a -day'
Th
tlighaye,tsp ntdwosrenkn,ttiltiuhis
to his son and S
tietnst at inve
illalicYbiti.c""A
—Transfer.eitllYeero:'
f f
oinatio is the ne
he followingadv
'eared ins Paris
permits hersel
the skin white
ekeek of mei, fa
lne eyes, black
herefore is full o
aoeimtted next
time 08 possibl
-wiiI1 be ready for
Jbotly desiring to
itioned charms.
it isthe-prwa
--nue
toto otnhetbg
' 41 itate the
,entertinatneut ;
to e lady or
line. t room; mi,
iwhichever wYboeun
l' aai,eePvioesusenhe
elfe, er
e
lis bctfer than
men* u
1
follow'
,ater on the
briskly and re
;
aelv," Bate
the same. same. Ten
that,"itt e,omme
I
his friend, Ar
!killed by a fall -
1 way t3o meet
I ter,
duties
simple; arrive
time, make the
1 her OW'
can be made in
teileti, walk be
take up your
and tlo not fo
W.80
Milan
o 111.8.0
he bet
id. that
yon we
without
I TIT
ser
or ioon, or
o'clook tea.
..• ry towns
ngealls
rem. A v
=stances,
over thirty m
Minutes is itt
—Ltineheo
.vu
but 1 have
the woras "la
• spbaking
of
IXO't say, "
au or i'She is a.
.agreeable
Woman." Ye
elderly perso
Words lady
Adjective old.
--Half the
are -caused b
tauraly mern
*ilea, no mo
Oillskler the
Yon expect
mu* a man.
itt 13. dispute
he is ahro slo
Yt You w
erth
eoellhot rep
• ve to be
,yeu have r
Alwa
eseort you
ing a publie
'walking
not th
4te stree