The Huron Expositor, 1876-09-01, Page 2•
• AROIYND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
fl JULE@ vicUlE.
When, _finally, Passepartout Vutlid be
too unheoP3ttetre iltone, he would knock
at Mrs. Aouda's door, enter her teem,
and sit down in a corner without saying
a word, and look atthe young wiinian
'Atli a petlsive air. ,- 1 '
About half -past sevenin the ev ning,
Mr. Fogg sent to ask Mit. Aouda 'iii
:she
could receive him, and in a few mo ents
after the young woman and he were lone
in the roora. 1 • 1
Phileritritget(iok a chair and sat
dome neer .the Aire -place opposite re.
Aouda.
Aoucla. Histitee reflected no emotion.
Fe:: returned was exactly the Fogg who
h : • goitettititay. The same calmnestt the
same impassibility. .
He remained without speaking for five
minutes. Then, raising his eyes to Mrs.
Aouda, he said «
"Madame, will you pardon me EOf .
having brought you to England?" .
"I, Mr. Fogg !" replied Mrs. A uda,
suppressing the throbbings of her ieart,
"Be kind enough to allow me • fin-
ish," continued Mr. Fogg. "Wli n I
thought of taking you 80 far away rom
that country, become so dangerou for
you, I was itch, and I counted on lac-
ing a portion. of my fortune at your dis-
posal, 'Your life would have been h ppy
and free. . blow, 1 am ruined."
•.
"I know it, Sir. Fogg," replied the
young woman, "aud I in turn will mile
you: Will you pardon me for 1 ving
followed you, and --who knows? for hav-
ing perhaps assisted in your ruin b de,
lat:ing you !" ,
'Madame, you could eiot remai e in.,
India, and your tafety was only ass red
by removing yoU ad far that that hose
- fanatics could not retake you."
"So, Air. Fogg," replied. Mrs. Ao da,
"not satitfied with :rescuing me from a
horrible death, you believed you . were
obliged to aseure my poeition abroad?"
"Yes, 1 madanie, replied Mr. Fogg,
"but events have turned against I me.
However, I ask your perrnissio4 to
dispose of the little I have left u rour
favor." :. • '•.
"But you, Mr. Fogg, what will be-
come of you ?" asked Airs. Aoudad
"I, _ maidame, replied the gentle
coldly, "I do not need anything."
"But hew, sir, do you look 'upon
fate that awaits you ?"
• "As I 4. uE,,ht to look at it," replie • Ur.
Fogg. 1 . '
"In any event," continued Mrs. A. uda.
"want oould not roach such a ma as
you. Your friends-" •
-
"I leavO no friends, madame."
"Your telatives--" 1
"I have no relatives now." - 1
• "I pity you then, . Mr. Fogg, for oh-
tude is a sad thing, • What! have you
not one 14att into which to pour our
troubles? They say, however, that ith
two misery itself is bearable !"
. "They say SQ, madanie." .
"Mr. Fogg," then said Mrs. Ao da,
rising and holding out her hand to the
gentleman, "do you wish at once a re-
lative micl a friend? Will you have me
Lor -your wife ?".
Mr. Fogg, at this, rose in his t rn.
There seemed to be an unusual refie ion
in his eye, a trembling of his lips. Mrs.
Aouda looked at him. The sincerity,
rectitude, firmness, and sweetnest of
this 'soft look of a noble woman, 'who
dared everything to save him to whom
she owed everything, first astonithed
him, then penetrated him: He closed
his eyes for an instant, as if to pre-
vent this look from -penetrating deep-
er. f When he opened them again, he
simply said :
"I love you. Yes, in truth, by ev ey-
thing most sacred ;in the world, 1 ove
you, and 1 am entirely yours 1"
"Ah," cried Aouda, pressing his hznd
to her heart. -
He rang for Passepartout. He c me
immediately. Mr. Fogg was 'still h ld-
ing Mrs. Aouda's hand in his. P se-
partout teKlerstbod, and his broad . ace
shone like the San in the tenith of t op-
ical region.
Mr. Fogg asked him if he would be
too late 60 notify Rev. Samuel Wilton;
of Alary-le-Bone parish.
PassepartoUt gave his most gellial
smile.
"Nev-cr too late," he said.
It waa then five minutes after 8.
"It will he for, to -morrow, Monday,"
he said. 1
Fogg, looking at the young woman.
'Tor torrow, Mondayo-m?" asked 1/Ir.
"For to-morroW, Monday," replied
Mrs. Aouda. • 1 '
Passepartout went out, running as
hard ahc. could.
. ! ,
CHAPTER XXXVI.
IN mum "•VIII LEI kiS FOUO" 18 AOAIN AT
• A l'itIDII UM XN TIIE MARKET.
• it is time to tell here what a cha ge
of opieion was produced in the Ifni d
Kingdom when they learned of the r-
• reat of the true robber of the banl , a
certain ;fames Strand, • which • ok
place in Edinburgh on the 17th of e-
. cember. 1- •
Three days before, Phileas Fogg wee
a criminal, whom the police were pfir-
• suing to the utmost, and now he was he
most honest gentleman, accomplish ng
mathematically his eccentric tour arou d
the world.
What an effect, what an excitement in
• the papers ! All the betters for or
ainst, who had already forgotten t 'is
attaLr, revived as if by magic. All the
transactious hedame of value: All he
engagements were renewed, and it mdst
be said that betting was resumed w'th
new energy. The name df Phil as
Fogg Was again at a premium on t1e
• market
The five colleagues of the gentlem n,
at the Reform Club,passed these th ee
days in some uneasiness. 'Would t , is
Phileas Rex, whom they had forgot en,
rerippear before their eyes? Where as
he at this moment? On the Itth of 1 e-
ceraber-the day that James Strand -as
arrested -it was seventy-six days si • ce
Phileas Fogg started, and. no • news of
• him ! Was he dead? Had he given p
the effort, or wa.s he continuing is
course as agreed upon? And - would e
appear on Saturday, the 21st of Dece
• ber, at a quarter before nine in the eve »-
I I
ing, the very impersonation of exactne s
on the threshold of the saloon of the Ne -
form Chib. -
We must give up the effort to depi t
t.4,,e anxiety in which for three days 11
# London society lived. .They sent di
patches to America, to Asia, to get 110*8
of Phileas Fogg. They sent morni
and evening to watch the house in S.
villa Row. Nothing there. The poli e
themselves did not know what had be-
• come of the detective Fix, who had lo
unfortunately thrown himself on a fable
scent. This did not prevent bets fro
being entered into anew on a larger so .
Phileas Fogg ' like a race horse, Was co -
ing to the lai:t turn. He was quoted' ItO
i 1
the
longer at one handred, but & twenty,
ten, five; and the paralytic Albe-
naarle bet even in his favor.
So that on • Saturday evening there
week crowd in Pall eMall and in the:
neighberingatteats. It mighrhave been .
suppeeed that there „wait an inimense
croidtof brokers permanently estriblis/a-
ed .around the Reforin =Club. Circula-
tion wee impeded. They &mussed, dis-
puted,- 'd cried the prices of "Plulees
Fogg," like they did thole' of - English
Coined The polioenierithad muoh dif-
ficulty'keeping the mined back, and in
ipropo ion, as the hour approached at
which 'Pluleas Fogg ought to arrive,
the ex tement took incredible proper -
tion‘
Tat evening, the five colleagues of
the ge tleman were 'aseembled in the
fittas stoon of the Reform Club. The
two • • kere, John .Sullivan and Sarnuel
, the engineer Andrew Stuart,_
"Gauthi r Ralph, the direotpreof the Bank
of • and, and the brewer. Thos. Flana-
gan, waited with anxiety, •
At e moment 'that the clock in
the gr d saloon indicated twenty-five
minu ,s past eight, Andrew Stuart, ris-
ing, s d
time
-
demon, in twenty minutes the
eed upon between Mr. Phileas
Fogg and ourselves, will have•expired."
, "At what hour did the last train w-
rite fjom • Liverpool ?" asked Thomas
Flanagan. .
"At twenty-three .nunutet after 7,"
replied Gauthier 1a1ph, "and the next
train cloes not arriee until ten minutes
:after 1 midnight"
• "w!ii, gentlemen," continued Andretv
Stuart -"if Phileas Fogg had arrived in
the train at 23 minutes after seven, he
-would already be here. We can then
oonsid r we have won the bet." .
"Let us wait before deciding," replied
Saniue Fallentin. "You know that our
collezigue is an oddity of the first order.
His exactness in everything is well'
known. He never arrives too late or too
soon, and he will appear here at the very
last m nute,. or I shall be very much stir -
prised • • t
"Aid -1,t said Andrew Stuart, who
was, a :dinars, very nervous, "would
not believe it was he if I saw him."
• "In fact," replied •ThoMas Flanagan,
"Phil aieFogg's project was a senseless
one. owever exact he might be, he
could not prevent the occurrence of in-
' evitab e delays, and a delay of but two
or three days would be sufficient to corn -
promise the tour." -
"Yu will notice besides," added John`
Sullivan, "that we havreceived no
-news f mu our colleague, and yet tele-
graph in.es were not wanting upon his
route.'
"Gentlemen, he has lost," replied An-
drew- Stuart, "he has lost a hundred
times You know, besides, that the
China the only steamer irom New York
that h could take for Liverpool to 13� of
any u e to him -arrived yesterday.
Now, ere is the list of p stengero, pub-
lished sy the Skipping Gazette, and the
name f Phileas Fogg is not among them.
Admit ing the most fay able chances,
our col eague has scarcely reached Ain -
erica! I calculate twenty days, at least,
as the land that he will be behind and
old. Lo d Albemarle will be minus his five
thous d pounds !"
"It '• is evident," replied Gauthier
Ralph, "and to -morrow tve have 1 only
to pros nt to Baring Brothers Mr. Fogg's
check.'
. At t is moment, the clock in the saloon
struck orty minutes after 8. -
"Fiv minutes yet," said Andrew
Stuart.
The ve colleagues looked at each oth-
er. It ee ay be believed that their hearts
beat a lttle more rapidly, for, even for
yers, it was a great risk. But
not betray themselves for at
Fallentin's suggestion, they seat.
selves at a card table.
uld not give my part of four
pounds in the bet,"„ said An -
art, seating hiinself, "even if I
rea three thousand! nine hundred
.ty-nine !"
s moment the hands noted 42
after eight.
ayers took up their cards, but -
s were constantly fixed upon the
t may be asserted that notwith-
their security, the minutes had
med so long to them!
-three minutes after 8," said
Flanagan, cutting the cards
uthier Ralph presented to him.
here was a moment's silence.
ense saloon eft the club Was
at outside they heard the hub,
the crowd, above which were
s heard loud cries. The petalu-
e clock was beating the seconds
hematical regularity, and every
uld count them as they struck
good pl
they di
Samuel
ed the
w
•
drew
wusasn
was off
and nin
' .At th
Minutes
The.p
their ey
clock.
taevnderinse
"Fo
omas
hich
Then
• u ieeti.m
ub of
s metim
1 inith°mEta
18 layer
ezr
I "Felt
J.hn Sul
hard an
• One in
b
lagtvnuo.
es
linden
i g the s
At the
t e fiftie
• Atthe
I
•
li
✓ hs, and
p olonge
H. The pl
At the
of the sal
h d not
P ileas F
e cited c
tr nee in
✓ lee, he
'6Gentl
• IN WHIG
OGG 11
1115 TO
E HAY
es !
t will
mi utes a
25 hours
le in Lo
by his m
W lson in
ria e whic
da •
assepa
paired wit
of Rev. •
come ho
waited, bu
least.'
In short
when he le
in what a
ed, hatless
er been
setting p
sidewalki
In three
-four minutes after eight," taid
Ivan in a voice in which was
involuntary emotien.
re minute and the bet would
Andrew Stuart and his col-
layed no longer, They had
d their cards! They were count-
conds I
fertieth second, nothing. At
h still nothing. _
fifty-fifth, there *as a mating
e that of thunder outside, shouts, ur-
even curses kept up in one
rob.
gets rose.
fifty-seventh second, the door
•on obened, and the pendulum
eat the 'sixtieth second, when
gg appeared, followed by an
owd, who had. forced an en-
o the club, and, in his calm
aid-:
men, here I am !"
HAPTER XXXV1I.
IT -IS PROVED TIIAT PHILEAS
S GAINED NOTHINO, BY 'MAKING
R OF THE WORLO, L'NL &SS IT
INESS.
ileas Fogg in person.
be remembered that at five
ter eight in the evening, about
fter the arrival of the travel -
don, Passepartout was tharged
liter to inform Rev. Samuel
reference to a cortain Mar -
was to take place the next
out went; delighted. He re -
rapid steps to the residence
amuel Wilson, Who had not
e. Of course Passeparteut
• he waited full 20 minutes, at
I
it was 35 minutes peat eight
t the clergyrnanti house. But
ondition ! His h4iir disorder -
running, running as has nee -
n in the memory Of man, np-
sers-by, malting along the
e a waters ut,
imam, he returned to
the house in Saville Row, and fell, out of
breath, in Mr. Fog's room.
• He could not speak.
I
I
"What is the matter'?" asked Mr.
aeter"-stammered P Patio"-
fags-- irnpossible !"
' .ble ?•" i
le--to-morrow.":
1
.1 I
y•,t4?-rempoirroieawmte-:i.. FStintta
-day g.
• • Saturday."
"Sitmelay ? Impossible
"Yes,: yes, yes, yes I!" c4-ied false-
partout. "You have Made -a' inistake
trf one day. We arrived 24 Metre in
Fitt !I'. s
Paesepartont eeized his r by the
' vanoe-but there are hot n minutes
,collari and dragged him alongwith irre-
Sistib e force !
Phileas Fogg, thus t.akon, without
aving time to reflect, lefti his room,
went out of his house, jumped into a cab,
romised one hundred pound e to the dri-
er, and, after • running, over two dogs
dtnnnig into five carriages, arrived
i
ntWi
t th Reforne Club. '
Th clock indicated gear r of nine,
heo he appeared in the grand Baleen.
Phi Nis Fogg had accelted this
tour f the, world in 80 days.
1 Phileas Fogg had won his bet of of twen-
ty th usand. pounds! ' 1
• An now, how could so exact and can,.
iotis a man have made this taistake of a
day? i How did he think thit it was the
evenieg of Saturday, December 21, when
it
was -only Friday, December 20, only
9 days after hill departure?:
This is the reason for this -Mistake. It
is very simple. 1
Phileas Fogg had, without suspecting
it, gained a day on his journey -only be -
pause he had made the tour ,bf the world
going to the east, and on the centr,ary
he would haye lost a day going in the
:•ntrery direction, that is, towards the
est. I
•
. I
Indeed, :journeyingetowaids the east,
hileas Fogg was going towards the sun,
nd, consequently, the days became as
y itimes four minutes loss for him, as
O crossed degrees in thtit direction.
ow, there are three hundr d and sixty
egrees to the earth's circuinference, and
hese three: hundred and, si ty degrees,
ultiplied.by four, minutes, give precise -
y 24 heetseethat is to say, the day un-
onsciously gained.- In o her words,
• hile, Micas Fogg, trave1Lng towards
he east, saw_ the sun pass he meridian
ighty time, his colleagues, emaining in
ondon, saw it pass only seventy-ttive
mes. Therefore this very day,- which
as Saturday, and not ;Sunday, as
r. Fogg thooght, his friends were
waiting for him in the saloon of the Re-
orm dub.
And Passepartout's fanious watch,
which, had always kept Ludon time,
ould have shown this,
if it had indi-
cated the days, as wellas the minutes
nd hours ! ,
' Phileas Fogg then had won the twenty
thousand pounds. But as he had spent
in his journey about nineteen thousand,
he pecuniary result was staall. How -
ver, as has bemi said, the eccentric
entleinan had smight in his I bet to gain
he victory, and not to make - money.
nd even the thousand pounds remain -
rig he divided between Passepartout and
he unfortunate Fix, against- whom he
• t
Old not eherieh at . grudge Only for
he take -of exactness) he re ained from
is servant the cost` of the as burned
hrough his fault for nineteen hundred
nd twenty hours.
This very evening Mr. Fbgg, as im-
assible and phlegmatic as ever, said to
Ira. Aouda:
"This marriage is still agreeable to
ou ?"
i
"Mr. Fogg," replied Mrs. ;Aouda, "it
i for me to.ask you that queation. You
fr ere ruined; now you are rich-"
"Pardon me, madame ; • My fortune
elongs to you. If you had 'tot thought
f the marriage, my servant I would not
ave gone to the house of Rev. Samuel
t1Vilsofl. I would not have bein apprised
of my mistake, and--" I
"Dear Mr. Fogg-" said ithe yelling
°mad.
4
"Deer Ac.eida," replied Phi eas Fog,g.
i
It is readily understood. thIt the mar -
rage took place _ 48 hours later, and
1 assepartout, ' superb, rtsplendeet,
d zzlieg, was present as the rung wo-
an's witness. Had he not saved
her,.and did they mit owe him that
bnor ?
d
t
At daylight the next i morning,
assent rtout knocked noisily at his mas-
t8 ' rdoor. • :
The door opened, and the 'impasaible
,
ntlentan appeared. 1
"What is the matter, Passeliarteut ?"
"What's the matter, sir! 11 have just
fi un4houat?,
t tillm
is moment --""What
,'
1
"That we could make the *ur of the
°rid in 78 aays."
"Doubtless," replied Mr.l' ogg, "by
n t crossing India. • But if had not
c ossed India, I would not have saved
(LA' ras_Aouda, she would not be my wife,
• ,
And Mr. Fogg quietly shut 4be door.
Thus Phileas Fogg won his bet. In
eighty days he had accomplished the
ur around the world! To 4:10 this he
h d employed every means uo.. convey -
a ce Steamers, railways, carriages,
yachts, merchant vessels, sledges,
The eccentric gentleman had
d' played in this affair his Wonderful
alities of coolness and exactitess.
But what then? What had ie gained
b leaving home ? What had
b ek frem his journey?
Nothing, do you say? Not
ps, but a charming woman
bable as it may appear -
happiest of men
ruly, would you not, for eels than
t, make the tour of the world?
TILE END. 1
tla
e brought
ing, per-
ho-im-
ade him
Gushing and Sweet.
The following document says the Sig-
nal was picked up on West street God-
s eh, on Thursday, shortly after the de- 1.
parture of the Port Huron e cursion- 0
ist , having evidentlydropped from the a
reticule of the fair recipient. The writer
po sesset the soul of a god with the learn- t'
in of a coal heaver. The tend r- pass -
are beautiful, and the manifestations
rtured soul would delight
Meph-
phelas. aere it is verbatim et liter -
Alpena, August tthe1875.
s G—,
Dear friend, I writ these felines to
let you know that I am well in body but
not in mind. I received your letter that
wa ritten according to promise; But I
am sorry to hear that you aIx!, I have
'vet. d and cannot be what I expected to
I have been thinking of yo# all the
time sinse I get determing letter. The
brihteat flour in my hfo' arden is
stolen away from me now. ite an old
antt true saying it never - rains but it
powers. I jut think so now. Martha
1
;mot.
al.tstava
eaa I
De-n-!,e.I Wish youwould! favor "Me With
,0118 OCy0ar-blikness to gratifie my feele
ingot you thought I liked Mery, But
• I never tilted blaietehelf so well ii8 1 did
you. Well Martha 1.oan't sew like the
reit of toys; that uf to sayettbit I
•t and feat badabout .ite li I
sit su • in' my foolish litters that
offinided: •u, I. hope you will fortive
wee I am • • ting Clown soon and I ho
I will iniiet you some phiae for I woul
like to se0! yen offel weU Wel(Martha,
noketishing you any harm. But I wish
he may be Dead and iioaver woad him
who partekl you and I. Well Martha,
I hop yoti 'will not be bahfu1 when you
see me, for I will be the same to you as
I was in happy •dayei gone by. Dear
friend, you did ask me not to write, but
I felt so 1ad that I /could not help writ-
ing to yob onse more for I can hardly
think that you eould bo so cruel 0.8 to
writ me such a letter. i you eather got
some one to write for you, or some one
,got your Ietter and wrote to me for furt.
But I wish they would keep such fun to
them se s, for it hurt il me too much
Well, my entended pet, if I shuri say so,
I hop you will get. A good and liandsom
Mau mid niay Tree ert ever follow you
May you and yeers live long, die Happy
pleaire Writ teen° one more and let me
know how &lithe folks 18, let me know
where Mary is and theu I will trieeind
do as you faaid in your letter .to thiuk
no woe°, f yot,•enly only. a8a Friend. But
its a her 'thing.* do. P10860 writ soon
no More t-prese.nt. yourt truly.
Joseph L. S.
Please kbo not shoe this to any one for
my sake. Good night, Loved one, for I
may nev t kiss yoor sweet lips again.
Old SL Battle le4th Hopper-
' graseez,
Old Si
day inori
wou,alda ow.
,eu
in town
• •An•
nex' Oh
flood or
d; "How
biznesso
,T
ell
••Ef y
ger, jese
'oppers !
oh dem !
rigin' an
feeld; CII se
rm
"Is da
Pete.
"Y8.8,
hyar fro
dey's de
you eber
on your lace like e nigg r on*, a water-
melon an' de nex' ting irer knows dere
ain't n left dere but a passel o' stubs
and nubbin cobs."
"Jess I seen at dat, WIUIyer !" exclaim
ed Pete t another gaping datkey.
"‘Dey Icome onto my place yistiday
mo'nin' jess az I waz gittin de cow up
Lor de milkint. I waz down. dere in de
rode and 1! see de revance- gyard ob de
ong leg s mps settin' on de fences in-
ecktin' 1 ',rouod onto a .patch. Den I
Imes o r inter de feeld, an' I cut me
own a urty stout breshe an' I lay
own my dile straw. hat- in' lit inter 'cm
• id e' de b esh. De fast lick I hit 'em
ey jess top up like dey wuz skeered.
ut bress de good lVfarister, dey only
amp•obe my old headinter de 'Meld.
at made me mad, an: 1 lit inter 'ern
tronger t an eber. Ale what yer tink,
igger ? hen I turned. 'round ter see
• har dey all gwine, I oeed de whole
rmy cum in in troo' de fence, climin'
stalks and chompin' away jess
ill, an' 'fore de angels ! dey'd
ed up dat ole hat ob mine
it ter show •
(tame rushing into town yeater-
ing as fast ail his limping gait
; .
, Uncle Si, I haszen't seed yer
ence Ohnseday "said Pete.
dr won't see aid ,hyar agin tell
Seday nudder, 'oeptin dar's
-fire out dar on my piece 'twixt
cum dat ?"
I's got two acres ob de liveliest
t dar sem* de war !"
rio all 'bout it, ole man !"
r jeas wants ter see sights, nig-
um out dar and itee dem grass -
Good fathers ' dere's millions
An' yer nebbe seed tech for-
instracshun �b truck in de
ce the,days when de Linkum
'long hyar !"
so ?" wouclere4 the interested
sah ; dey mits hat ' migrated
a p'o neighborhood, too, fnr
•osi hongry hoppergrasses dat
id see. Dey jeas lights down
•
•
• .
p de co'
fitthn to I
done cha
•
•
tell dere wuzn t nuff o
hat kind ob straw dat it had bin made
ap
outen." "
"Oora-h• tli ! ain't dey bad !"
"Dey's egtar awginized, widole red -
(oat guir s at de lied ob denim, an' ker-
els wid eller stripes down dey legs,
n' aptings wid colors all slashld tip an'
down de body an' de good Marster only
news ho many ob de privits dere is-
ey joss by de acre J" ,
!
"What ou gwine ter di* 'bout it ?"
"Pm 'g me up hyar tet git sum Paris
treens ter eut on demean' ef dat don't
yore de ob forriginj yer needn't
eckt me t church Sunday hese dere's
• caps of ti gs dat a iligious nigger kin
8 and wi'd ut backslidint but dese fur-
grass'o pers ain't tilongst 'em."-At-
nta Cont tution.
The " hims of Abdul Aziz.
• Three d
o vernmen
o • Nations,
p esent of
tle sum pa
tone tim
h rein for
b ilding p
h urs in co
t me he too
me wild
tigers. Ag
Fearing to
content, th
direction, w
oilLt delay, a
o 50 super
tine. But
tltan the t
w re better
tiers were
clentase lions.
s were
rivetlebut a
three times
parrots.
the merchan
parrots, and
ed with the
tob late wer
00,000 of t
f Finance
lt these fan
T rkey is b
u tan was
-Cor. New
ya after the failure of the
to pay the interest on its
he made his chief eunuch a
200,000 franca, but ordered
d from the public treasury.
he amused himself in his
ays at a, time, then went to
laces, then passed agreeable
nting over his gold. At one
• it into his jhead to have
beasts, and wanted some
nts were sen off at once.
use his Majsty Some dis-
sent off emissaries in every
th orders to purchase with-
• d the result Was the arrival'
• tigers at about the same
o sooner bad they arrived
ultan concln ed that lions
• suited to h' palkes ; the
exiled into sia, and the
once more sen out to .pur-
Fifty of th se heaste -ar-
• .r looking at them two or
Is Majesty h d a fancy for
soon as this was known all
s in Constantinople ordered
in the end the city was fill-
- The cargoes that arrived
sold in the shops --over
em. It was the Minister
ho had to paeithe bills for
ies, and this ill show why*
nkrupt. All this time the
iling up his private hoards.
ark Titnes,
• .
all
A
An arraug
oke stacks
lish inve
ownward
wa r drains.
thtoich is by ns
of any
twould
ive cutre
troyingith
und spite
ald supply
8112
EDI
a
111
a
th
m.o
des
gro
wo
00
ew Invention,
ment for dispensing with
has been prdposed by an
tor, namely, that of having
flue, termintng in the
. .
It is midribs ed -an idea
means recent -that if the
trict are connected with
having a lofty shaft,
be at once Obtained the
t of air, and a means of
noxious wee of the under -
while the central furnace
wariwair or water, or even
to aJI the contiguous dwellings, and
heavy fuIginnous fnatters would be
fly in the sewers. The
--
-
'
results of this arrangement1 as alleged,
are -absence of smoke; diminution in
omit of oonetruction of varioua. chimney
stacks; abeenoe of ayvhitectura1 disfigurements, such as zine cowle and ie.& cylin-
dric pots; saving of. Awl by total con-
sumption of the sneaks .Jetthe grate, the
fire burning downward of up -
Ward.: greater ease In cleansing the fines
heti soot, andin ;the removal of ashes;
„also steadiness and irreversibility air
draits, and power of thoroughly ventil-
ating a room even when not furnish
with a fire. The diffieultiee inseparabl
from such a plan as this are, however,
stifficiently obvioos, and its practicability
quite doubtful.
1,114A -Al.
CAMERON & M ADDEN, , Barristers and
Solicitors in Cha
, Godertoh. 848
DI
W. El. ItOPADDEN:. . AL 410111:11081.
Wainaat SMALL, Oenveyaneer and Commis-
!' stoner in B. R., 'Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
Appraiser. _Amounts and. notes collected On
-reaeonable terms. •866
111I L. DinLE, Barfator, Attorney, Solicitor in
Chanoery, &o., Oodet1eh and Seaforth.01.
Mee. over aotdan's Drug Store, Goderieh, and
1ii4d.'s Store, Sestorth. 864
QQU1ER c,MeCOLV,--tarristors. iittorneys-ata
• Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public,
ere., Goderieh and Brpeeels. W. R. SQVIEB, God-
erich ; Mo0ocaaBIVAIPB18. 415
1IXALCOMSON & WATSON, Baaristers, Attor-
neys, Solleitorl In Chancery, Itc.r Clinton,
°Ont. Oftice--First dor east of the new Royal
Canadian Bank building. Money toloan on farm
ProPerty--
8. 1A4:701E80N. 1 • 404 G. A. WATSON.
'BENSON tift MEYER, 13antstets and Attorneys
- at Law, Solleitorain Chancery and Insolvency,
Oonveyaneers, Notaries Publie, ete. Ofilcek-aSea-
terthand Brussels. $28,pocrof Private Fun -do to
:invest at onee„ at Eight per cent. Interes payable
yearly. t • 68
.TAB. Er: BEI(80114 II; W. C. ILLETICAL.
vi0CA.17GHEY & HOLMESTED,Barrieters, At
tonneys at Lew, ,Solicitors In Chancery and
Insolvency, 7.Cotariee Public and Conveyancero.
Solicitors for the R. C. Bank; Seirferth. Agents for
the Oanada nife Atsurance Conafarny,
N.13.-$80,0004olend at. 8- per cent. Faring
Honernandlots for sale. ' ; 58
,
:r 430011T, M. balite., Phylifelan, Surgeon and
" • Aocoucheur; Seaforth, Ont. Oiller and resi-
dence smith side of den& Street, ,first door
east of Presbyterian C " 842
VEECCEe /kL.1)-• C. li.,'PhysicianeSter-
-e.-e• • geon, etc., Coronerfor the -County of Huron.
Office and Residence tieorrier of Market and High'
«treets, next to the Piening Mill.
.11 . '
TIRS. CAMPBELL i& BURGESS, PhYsteilling
Surgeons, and Aohneheare. OFFICE -Main
Street, Seaforth, near.!the 'Station. tome Came-
rgera M. D., Coroner .4or Huron; 'Tom A. Bun -
GESS, M. D.
424
Ar B. PHELAN, M.D., C. M., (late of the firm
" • of Shaver & Phelan, Stratford) Graduate of
31cGill University, _Physician, Surgeon and Ae-
ocucheur, Seaforth, ()uteri°. Oflice--Rooms in
Meyer's Block, formerly occupied . by the lets Dr.
King. Residence--Coinraercial Hotel. Will at-
tend at Carronbrook on Tnesdays audFridays. 898
JG. k1111L1;,1... D. S., Surgeon
• Dentist,&e.,Seaforth, Ontario
Plateork, latest 'styles, neatly
eXcent ' . All su.rgical operations
performed svitheare and promptitude. Fees as low
as can be obtained elsewhere. Office hours from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M. *teems over Mr. A. G. Me-
Dougall's Store, Matrust. • 270
1
DMeNAUGHT, Veterinary Stirgeon, Gradu-
• ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth,
Ont. Office and Residence in rear of Killoran &
Ryan's. Calls pronlartly attended to, night or
day. A stock of veterinary medicine nn hand.
Charges reseonable. Eorses examined a R to sound-
ness and certificates gtvon if required. 407
JAMITS W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
Ontario.Veterinary College. After devoting
two year() to practice -with Professor Smith, of
Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Offiee at his
residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
attended to by day or night. A large ate& of
Veterinary Medicines Constantly on hand. Horses
examined as to soun.dneso and certificates . given.
7
a
Horses bought and s d on commission. - 424
. ,
A M. CAMPBELL, . S Licentiate and Prize-
, .
'1-3" manef Cornell Utorversity, Ithaca, N.Y; and
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
has settled permanently in Varna, where h e will be
found ready and willin to attend to all kindof
diseases, in all kinds ot animals (man excepted)
in all kinds of weather and at all hoursi. Real-
denee and ofileetwo doors east of Cook's Tem -
t peanneo Hall. ' 819
AILlititUEILLANEOITS.
P. BRINE, Liceneed Auctioneer for the
" • County ot meet. Sales attended in all •
parts ot ▪ Ottece4W1111.11167lei, pAntent"pdetlyrBatitendt'aetdttheeEx.
•
ComweRaar., LIVERY, Seatorth, Ont. T.; A.
SHARP, Proprjeter. Comfortableand elegant
earrtagee, and first-clase relieble horses always
ready. Charges modeMte. Office and stablei on.
Hurenstreet, second -door east of Main street
.
Orders left at any 401 trtels- promptly attend-
ed to899
POST OFFICEST011E, WiI,tc
CARD OF THANKS:
-etonit
r_eBeEaGnitoratrtecire
Pr eafallindpt°tahatronter:Yfre4"tte -
eleven years whit& I have been doing bushiest
among them, and solicit a -continuance of -*di
sfatir000rst oifnBothotesfuant4uresioe1s,hapkyve oreoodecelved,
Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Ils.rdwaredaagi
oil, Paint Oils and Patent Medicines of all ate
criptions, Farm Produce taken in exehanak
ivrIawo6eha,ultodTcoaalsnuooantmpdaoisdatourEpecthateit.foriinclIneceoy, lenun:b.ianategr, ae,.,11;troja714,14.1
note as I must have a 'settlement, rleese cat
oi It; :yr Loot•; nl wd yamdr if; u towt oewhl bleErtoo=nycoostw71 e0orationirjoneeybAeof172:elgoetaing,
where, as I am valuator for the best Loan
ties iyilouthwesDn°tIniyonin:nli.ic ilnesnauresaEM:eme see
Y. kar
LIFE INSURANCE.
11 am Agentfor the -Sun Matted Life Imamate -
C ompany, of Montreal, one of the best sod meat
prosperous Insurante Companies in the Donate
ion, and conducted on the most econondealp4.
1 iv
• e pall.
Always- Attentive. to Bus
Givdife a inegr -
Sugar, Tea,&elljevelYryGlettliseaseps' rvegt.61°-at rtezir
484Post Oftlee'Store.
Call at PattisoRn.'s,p1Af TyloinsovisTala:tpolsoot noin,:boedre
.THE SEAFORTH IMAY
STAGE BUSINESS,
To The People of Seaforth.
TOHN CAMPBELL begs to return thanks to the
Merobante and Business men of Seaforth foi
the liberal patronageawarded himsineeheanamt
ea control of the Draying Business of Seaforth.
Be would also state that he is now betterprep.
ed than ever to attend to the wants -of his eastern-
ers having placed soother team 'nth° service.
Goods by rail delivered promptly, House Permit-
nre removed carefully and on reasonable terms.
Gardens plowed, and all other chores in this' Rue
attended to on the shortest notice. Ptomptitude,
Civility, and nictlerate charges are the -coding'
principles which lie observes in his business,
TO the Traveling Public,
The old Royal Mail Stage still -alive and Ilona
lolling. Parties requiring to travel between Sea -
forth and Brussels will find the MAIL STAGE the
safest and most comfortable. The drivers are
careful and sober, the homes fast andreliable and
the coaches warm and comfortable. JOHN CAMP-
BELL, Proprietor.
41
FARMERS AND' DAIRYMEN.
NTsfiAistw. WAys112dyllioN,,EpriYlS
y iwiteiraf:thArtis,
and DAIRY UTENSILS of eerykindon the Shortest Notice, and at prices that will
suit unwire want a good article.
onsom,imoimm
Call and See What She Can Bt) Be-
fore 1surc1,a8iiig Bisewitere.
THE PUREST AND BEST COAL OIL
In the market Wholesale and Retail.
Every Kind of 77iii Work 'Con8fantly ozi
Hand or Made to Order.
Remember the Place -Corner of aehria a Main
Streets.
488 • MRS. WHITNEY.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, '
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
rrlIE subscriberbegsleave to than hisnnmereue _• -
customers for the liberal patronage extendedie '
hina since toramencing business in Seaforth, and
ttnets that he may be favored with a eontinuauce
•I of the same.
I Parties intending to build wind do well to give
him a call, as he will zontinue to keep en hand 1
tap stock of ankinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBER,
sAiiiiiiEsa,
1)0ORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
i SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feels confident of glvingsatisfaction to those
who maylavour him with theirpatronage, as none
but first -clef FrP7 oilmen are employed.
e -Os" artieu la r attention paid to Cuitom Amble
201 JOHN II. BROADFOOT.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEAFORTH.
G EO R G E WHITELEY,
I-IAV1144 purchased the Stoe k and Trade ef the
Ccinarnercial Livery, formerly Beira, from
Mesers. Morrison & Co., begs to state that he in-
tends •C aruing -on the business in -the old stand,
a d has added several vatus.ble heroes and eehicles
tat the formerly large stock, t Nonebut
st-Mese Coinforra.ble Vehicles and (hod
• Reliable Rorses Will be Kept.
-Covered and --Open Buggies and Carriages, and,
Double and Single Wagons Always Ready for Vie.
ttipecial Arrangements with f..ottMaeoe
cial nen.
Orders ieft at the Stables or any of the Meets
will oe promptly attended to. 410
wooL, wboL. • -
"
TILE Proprietor of . the Woolen, Mills. Mitehell,
would respectfully tender his thanks to the
public and farmers ii particular; for the very
Liberal Patronage dnriiig the last season,
rind in
doing so would eall near _attention to the fact
that having pnrchaeer he above mills, and being
determined to bulld up a custom trade -if good
work, fair dealing and strict attentien to bttsiness
will de it -and having Opent a good deal of time
and money in repeiring and buying new Inechirt-
ery, he le now prepared to do all kinds of Custom
work in the Very best (kyle and on the shortest
notice, as especial Welk tion will be paid to the
Custom Work -this (*min.
My stock of Goods ie now complete in all
branches. Especial enrollee been taken in the
Manufaeante of these !goods, which have been
made for my own retail, trade, embracing Heavy
Tweeds, Extra .Fulled Cloth, Scarlet, Grey and
White Flannels, and F Flannelo nrisuipass-
able, Union Flannels a d Stocking Tarn in vari-
ety, all of which I am now selling cheap for cash,
or trade for wool, a cent a pound more than mar-
ket priceo allowed.. 1 .
. Manufacturing done ,.. at the following rates:
Tweed, .87c ; Fulled quote., BSc; Satinet, 80c;
Blanketing,25c and I !find cotton; Fancy Shirt-
ing, 28e; Spinriing, 14ei per pound, and 9 ponnds
of yarragiven out of 10:pounds of wool; Carding,
5c; Fulling sod Pressing, 10e; Coloring, 10e.
All work done under ray own peraoaalastipervis-
i0n, and all work warranted well done or no
charge made
D. 446-111 H. DORMAN,
_ !, Proprietor, Mitchell.
1•TOIVICM
TO GRANGERS, ;I FARMERS AND
armpits.
• A S THEY occupy the1 attention of all, these
4-a• bard times, the subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering gdod inch Hemlock, not
it usually sold for ineh,4 at the folldwing rates: ,
12 foot Hemlock. atil6 00 per thousand ; 14 foo
Fencing, at $7, for Casir. All orders over 4,000
.6 per cent. discount. Cull and see if you don't
get what is represented. t
. Book Accounts over 8 imonths will he charged
8 Peteenti
•Thesoscribor thanks bis-numorons customers
fm their liberal support, and solicits a continu-
ance of their favors.
488 • JOHN THOMPSON.
Steam 8awMW4Ml1bnp.
ECLIPSE OATMEAL MILLS.
NOV( IN FOLI• OPERATION, ,
Dag Meal, Split .4reae, Pot Batey,
Cam Hea.4 Ch;eppecl,
And All Kinds of 111111 Fiero Constantly on Hand
Cbopplag done Tisesiblos end Fridays. Oatmeal
exelsauged for Oats. 11 ,ietiestpriee paid tor oats,
Peas asurBarley.
4194 MIR= &THOMSON.
DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPT
ATESSELB Sail Weekly from Quebec for Thar -
pool, calling at Belfast.. Through Tieeeto
• issued from Seaforth to Liverpool.;
Steerage, Seaforth to Liverpool
:Cabin Seaforth to Liverpool....-..- -
A. ARM1T,AGB-, Agent.
•A few thousand ,dells,rs to loan On improved
farm property, pnncrpal payableatany tline,and
in an sums to snit the borrowers' couvenienoe-
Some very nice Blanding Lots for sale in Sabath
and Eg mondville. Call and see plan, and get far
tioplars.
488 A. ARMITAGE.
BUTTER TUBS,
•SAMUEL TROTT
TTAS now on hand at the Seaforth Tab Factory
a number of his well and favorablyk.nown
Machine Turned Butter Packages..
These Padkages are the best in use, and will
give satisfaction.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
LARGE PURCHASERS.
Mr. Trott expects in a short time to commence
the manufacture of -Wash Inhe OIL ft 1111-7-iiie.81e••
3.7 SAM'CRL TROTT feedottb
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1-875.
In the Matter of PHILIP 'VOLD-W.,
an insolvent
-a-SAMIJEL OLYN•McCAUGHEY, of the Teen
, of Seaforth, In the Ciatinty of Huron, beife
been appointed Assignee in thiS matter.. _
Creditors who have not already Plea their eladras
are requested -to Idle theta clabars before me with-
in one month.
S, G. McCAUGHEY, Assigui3e-
Seaforth, August 16,1876.
45.44
:GOOD NEWS,
T HAVE eorne to the eonclusion that I will oall
-A- those Two Dozen Sewing Machines at Fectael
prices. Come 1103,7 if yon want to make
A BIG BARGAIN
And save your money. Came soon, as they are
going out fast, and make
A BIG DAY'S WAGES.
z dill hold the Agency for first -elms macbtute,
Store. - THOYAS D. O'CONNOR,
Perimeter particulars Apply at 1', laad's LIFO
Third door south of the Pest Office, Main Stree• t.
&Worth.
e--
2The lam
gin Mon
•
past sena?,
eke,••
in a sIono
ascend th-
'.41Les1"
for twent
hsrld
The s
• the
with tom
•eitonteicklit°111)f
•11itita-.
w:71 11 ToU go
Ys
view from-
stoathill'ogniaT,etio):11"evil,elavy'e;:milrirst;.
:.•eb, 0 away0• 1s eo ,tt vt ,ebe dna"
merit aign
book ;
The igre
The ens
o7li°12e
efo::11,111:Har:117• 1,:t:
dose 1±is i]
- slouch hat,.
Ala BO
way 1teit:• • L
erliSt4Iiazike:B'ti
Frltzhu
:repettighbottort
avie::°aWrriedLiiv-s:::;801
yo,e7
• m 11
your garde
•v-egetables-.
,444AnaStratirth-
:n: 434110
"Ana y
-ca:719,-,g'1"%:en
ss:
;i:eke4 ans
• i sy,1 4u;.
ch
Jutiety-rup,
• 'li•e al
lary.ye
Isstno
sval.lar
garden
sayvas,
b:iaakfene
:roina,v
Ne::
Ti;law
tenetbe
and Fritz I
"Next
toouba
py tam 1" .
A Wild
n eS" and1T, oahfVe rWet e
iHlo hut history." s pushde .
On a low
einfular-lo
wreromwknieded,v
that fell el
the blaelie
der body,
t
d3rir
female gar
tattered
-of the ce
3Ei °aall betteriAdYgyeil)E d:aOk4tni 1:91
! Railway.
'Settled th
'of the peo
dell* lived
a -daughter
of Luny A
this aim
was s
to
thtt )°eleer iikrrher days fferifles. a
wood- hop
1rWas331::teberi a 4:541.1 she the use o
ht
6 5
:a8gIlivneeitsgThtl:AtAta8
axe with t
c.
animal is
mer Sheri
bAnnurrillvefli°'brPelf
te
de'
the best
hlantorna
aettie
t
Ait
about the.-
ket, rafts
stsv
formed th
and to • the
were ma,
rthanivortirleas
aTilltfbhehebeat
eas:sh
hoo
e d
0111(1 S
married
daughter.