The Exeter Times, 1880-1-15, Page 73'L.NUFRT 15, 1880
THET S
THE IRISH QUESTION..
EARL DUNI AV,L"li'e t, rren ON TILE PARNL+LL
New York, jell, 7, --The 7elearam
has by cable a flve'aoln•nn letter from
the Eitel of Duuraven on remelt 'and
Isis alissiou, Irons which the following
extracts are taken
Of :til the quack cure for hard times, I
the patent P trued pill is the simplest
and nioet deleterious in co,lsegneneet.
It consists in the maxims, "'when hard
up, don't pay your debts;" "pay your
rent when it is convenientto do co—
if it is inconvenient to pay, do not ;"
"mnite and you cannot be compelled to
pay, enither can you be tnrned out."
Robbelry, organized on such a scheme,
would, of course, be !lard to deal with,
and there would be tomo sense iu the
idea, if the Irish tenant farmers were
devoid actin moral feelings. But they
aro not. It is nbvions that if the ten-
aut farmers paid no rent they would be
better off for a little time, in the same
way that they would be better off if they
did not pay forthoir clothes and for the
provisions they purchase. The pro.
ceedineu o'' the Parnellttes are pecnliar.
They assert that the farmers cannot
pay their rents iu had Limits, and as a
remedy they propose that they should
Iiay rent, and a large ;.ddition, to the
government, for a term of thirty-five
years. Are they certain that there will
conte no bad harvests in that period ?
Do ;they think that the goverumeut
would make abatemonte or trouble
their tirade about the condition of their
tenants ? The Parneltites recotnmeud
the people to do that which is illegal,
but by them to keep within the limits
of the law. They urge them to keep
possession of property, money or land
belongitlg to others, excite them to ex-
pression of sentiment which imply a
determination to shoot one class of
creditors rather than pay debts due to
them. and appareutiy fait to see that
they t r
(Ionic)
recommending theft add con• murder. They claim to have
the welfare of the Iriih people at heart,
tend endeavor to preveiit thein from
bette,'ing their conditiou by emigrating.
They Resort that no landlord has an
absolute title to the land—that is to
say, even W he bought his land under
encumbered estates or from former
proprietors, and they commence an agi-
tation for the avowed object of creat-
ing a number of landierde who are to
Lave an abeoln:e interest in the land,
but they no not condescend to explain
how the feture landlords eau obtain
any better title than the present pro-
prietors possess. In proof of the as-
sertion that peasant proprietorship
would baa benefit to the country, no
one has ventured to explain what size
the holdings are to be, or whether the
clw•lers are to be restricted in their
rights of sale, of letting and of sub-
division. /f not, one or at any rate
two generaticus will be eufticient to
turn the farms of Ireland into potato
,patches, and two or three bad seasons
will see the sale or mortgaging of far-
rners' freeholds to usurers and shop-
keepers, who have advanced him money
or allowed him credit. If a country
can only be farmed successfully in large
holdings you cannot alter the eiroum-
stances by changing the tenure of
rand. K..
Emigration is powerless to deal with
the'immediaLe needs, and relief must
bOobtaiued from ;Abet. sources. The
Gogerntuont appear to have wisely de.
cided against granting State aid toiIre.
laud at present. State interference
in such matters is usually injudioioue,
It in essential that private ebrraties al-
so should be carefully administered and
money judiciously employed. If large
rums aro snllseribed, the money, after
' the present pressing necessities of the
eonntry have been relieved, can be
spent with rl certainty of profit in one
way only, and that is by helping and
encouraging emigration.
The experiment in the way of "pea
sant proprietorship" might be tried,
It is Lard to theorico in such matters.
In very excoptiotiel cases it might
prove a suecess. Au- nuuseally pre.
,dent man tnight sneceell in getting
and keeping possession of his freehold,
end whore a farm' contained a large
proportion of }iniuioroved but imprer-
able land, int yield.n,ight keep pale for
time with the increasing number of
human beluga to be supported by it.
I fear, however, that the :experiment
would invariably prove a lamentable
failure, 1 ate sorry, for 1 should like
to see a nuworntet case of prosperous,
1.rniAll erupric:torn. The settee of owner.'
strip, the sense of independence arising
Irorn it iuducee self rexpect and begets
in a matt a 'patriotic spirit. Anything
that encourages the unnatural Accumu-
lation of landed mnperty in the betide
of is. few its to be deprecated, but if
it teens to clo so through ` purely natu-
ral causes, nothing short of nunatural
and improper means can check the
tendency. Ireland onght to be fairly
prosperone, One such period of agita-
tion, however, by disturbing men's
minds by inducing thein to indulge in
fooliel► dreamt, by reducing values end
destroying credit, l y lietiating English
capital and producing in English mind
a feeling of diMgnst in every Irish, sets
the country back years and soars.
Feeling title Na strongly as I do, and
seeing that Mr. Parnell proposes to de-
vote the funds lie may obtain in Ameri.
ca to foment and keep up a state of
things fatal to the country, I do most
sincerely hope that his success may be
shalt. No man wonld more 'heartily
wish euccese to his mission tnan I were
the money to be applied in any practi-
cal manner that °•Mild benefit the peo-
pls.
The Earl concluded . by saying that
he looks in vain through all the
speeches of Parnell and hie adherents
for one little glimmer of practical com-
mon !feline.
AN EMPEROR'S COURTSHIP.
•
There is a romantic story connected
with the m•trriage of the Emperor and
Empreas of Anetria,wilo lately celebrat-
ed their silver wedding. He married a
princess who was almost a shepherdess.
She lived in the mountains with her
sisters and father—Duke Maximilian
Joseph, a near relative of the King of
Bevarin—a kind of country gentleman,
who dressed himself in. coarse cluth,
end his daughters in wool. She had
not been brought up for the throne,and
it Was one otter sisters that they des-
tined for the youthful Etnperor. But
one beautiful summer evening Francis
Joseph made his eurniat}oe at Prince
Maximilian's residence, eitneted'on the
borders of Lake Trion. Francis was
in hunting costume, itwas just dusk
when he reached the'cliuteau. Before
entering, he reinained.a few moments
on the lawn, talking to the four eider
daughters of the Prince, from whom ho
was expected to select his bride.
While he stood there, a young girl,
amere child—she was only fifteen then
—came ont of the'wonde, that formed
a circle, and advanced across the ore'1-
ing apace towards the group. She—77e
slender, beautifully formed, .and her
movements were willowy and graceful.
A splendid hound walked by her side.
Her stlft white drapery floated lightly
around her, and her beautiful hair fell
over her shoulder in rich golden masses
—it has growu dark brown now, but is
as luxuriant as ever. and the Empress
wears in eight massive braids. which,
weund around her head, form a dia-
mond that many a beauty_, would envy
as much as the royal circlet. The im-
agination fof the :Emperor 1 was seized
by the beautiful form and motion of
the girl, Lightened as it were by the
charm of the evening and the loveli-
nees of the scene. He negleeted no op-
portnnity to cultivate the roquaintanoe
of the "forest fairy," as he called her,
He devoted himself to her exclusively
at a ball that took place at Ischl a few
days after the meeting. Her charming
disposition land her brilliant wit com-
pleted the oonquest that her beauty
had commenced. The mateh was soon
arranged, and the marriage took plane
in the succeeding year,
SCOTLAND.
There is a widow living .in Crieff at
present who is over 106 years old.
1)r. William Chambers ie the sole
survivor of the old Edinburgh publi-
shers.
On Deo. , 2, the lochs and ponds in
Edinburgh worn largely patronized by
ekAtere. •
The lignidators of the City of Glas•
Mr. 0ladrtone was on Dec. let pre.
tented with the freedum of the city of
,Perth, on his way from Dalweuy to
Taytnoth Ctstle.
The Duke of Argyle lute intimated
his intention to give a ,acture in the
Costo 1?avilion, on "Mehemet, and the
ICoran,"
A
gravecontaining twourns,in which
were (tomo pieces of charred bonen, has
been discovered in Calnbeltown, three
feet below the surface of the ground.
Upwards of 800,000 words, repro
-
nettling about 400 nowspaner columns,
were telegraphed from Edinburgh, in
connection with Mr. Giadstone'e
epeeoll ,t, in ono week.
The tumborof ecu tents who have al•
ready rnartioulated this seasan at the
University of Edjnbureh is 2,510, be-
ing 178 more than on the correspond•
ing day of the session last year.
An Zagle was captured alive, Nov.
28, on the island of Rowson, the estate
of Colonel Burrough. From tip to tip
of wings tt measured seven and a hafl
feet, and weighed eleven pounds.
InnemmememeomeommehmennommoSieemen
NO MORE SOUR ISIILIi.
Herr Maurice Phillip, of Znrioh,
Switzerland, has found out how to
preserve milk for an indefinite period.
He placed a sample of the preserved.
milk at the disposal of the Agricultur-
al Assoetation of Zurich four months
ago, and they have been totting away
at the milk ever since without finding
any perceptible change in its good
qualities. A commission analyzed the
milk, but could fiud nothing in it that
should not he pure milk. Herr Phil-
lip proposes to supply London and
Paris with ;milk from Switzerland.
Instead of getting milk in a pitcher,
the city persona will get a week's sup-
ply in an enamel-liued keg ;or barrel.
If this can be euocesfully and economi-
cally done iu Europe, it will soon cross
the Atlantic and become a fixed Ameri-
can fact.
CHEST AND LUNG DISEASES.—Of all
diseases frail humanity is liable, there
are uoue more generally neglected in
their commencement, or more fatal in
their termination than those arising
from defecttve or supreesed perspira-
tion, whether we regard thein iu the
trivial light of a slight cold, or whether
we view them in the terrific form of a
Pulmouary Consumption—the latter,
alas! but too frequently the sequel of
the former. At the very first symp-
tons of a cold, or as soon after as pos-
sible, Hagyard's Pectorial Baleen]
should be administered. For sale by
all dealers at 80 eta. per bottle.
Invaluable Liniment.
For all purposes, of a family liniment,
Hagyerd's Yellow Oil will be found in-
valuable. Immediate relief will follow
its use in all cases of pain in the stom-
ach, bowels, or side ; Rheumatism,
Colic. Colds, Sprains, and Bruises.
For internal and external nee, it has
no equal in the world for what it is reo-
nmmended. For sale by all dealers at
25 cents per bottle.
HAVING SOLD
the remainder of
OUR GROCERY STOCK
we purpose devoting our whole attention
to the
Flour, Feed and Seed Trade,
..bxet ,r .N arth:t
FLOUR and GRIST MILL,
Being in good working order giveµ overt' scours-
dation possible in gristidg and flouring, Flour
And mill feed delivered to parties leaving their
orders betoro one o'clock a4J, BELL'S Bakery, or
O'I3YBN 11 & CO'S, or at mill same day
'W` SLC. 'F" 11"199" Z C I,
F.Xl TI fl 10 0.
EM'.OVAL.
RAU would remind his numerous
nee, Customers that he leas removed to the
shop formerly occupied :by Mr. Bad, where he
will be found ever re+uly to attend to all business
in the BOOT end SHOE Line,
C. RAU,
Crediton.
Good goods, prImpt delivety and square deal-
ing is our motto,
R. & E. SPICER, Exeter.
lreztto PoetOOtoo Block.
`r ATICE.
The annual meeting of the Stephen and
Usborite Agricultural Society will be held at
Hawkshnw's hotel, Exeter, ou Thursday, Jan-
uary 8, 1890. for the purpose of electing offi-
cers and Dircotore for the ensuing year. All
members are requested,;to attend, as business
of importance will be brought before the meet-
ing. A. DYER, Secretary,
Deoomber 24, 1879.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
AT WI - CRELSEA.
W. BUCKING- HAM,lntoof
Exeter, h a e commenced
business in the 4'a i,,, , al.'vebranc't
at Winohelso.. and is lire-
pa•'ed to do, all _ .,,,,,,4-4,.... ,, kind ofhlack
smitllingwork Iforse shoo-.
ingspe dally attended' to, Promptness, cheapness
and good work guaranteed, A call solicited.
16.0m W, BUCISINGHAM.
now Bank Offal re have announced the
sale of eighty seven life poliolee.
The Federatinn of Cottle Societies, at
e meeting in f'tlaegow, adopted a peso•
intinn ie favor in the lanwn
d la. '
The q►eeti has oommiesiotiu'd 11.1r.
George lieid, R. S. A., to paint for liar
a portrait of Principal ,'l`ullot:ll, of St.
Audrew,,
' ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Prom r to tt Norse Power, for Farm-
ers, Dr irymen, Batter and Cheese
Factories, Printers and all parties
using hand or horse power:
Best and cheapest ul the market,
Send for circular and price list.
John Doty.
•.
lanade Street.
tr.: ., asp r
Towing, r • s
TRY
G. A. Hyndman.
FOR
Fresh Groceries,
O-STERS,
ORANGES AND LEMON
FANSON'S BLOCK, EXETER.'
leentral Drug Store.
ILLINERY
M AT
MISS GARLICK'S
A full line•now in, of
FALL and WINTER Hats, and Bonnets,
aU the latest styles.
New Flowers Feathers,and Ornaments.
Trimmings in great variety.
GIRL'S HATS NICELY TRIMMED,
from 81,00 up.
Everything will be sold as cheap
as possible.
Fancy Goods. Berlin Wool, Mottoes, etc.,aful
took always kept.
Jackets made or cut
MISS GARLIGK,
Sop Main St.,E rotor.
UP WITH
THE TIMES
— –
PARTIES INTENDING
TO PURCHASE
ORGAN S
SHOULD CALL AT
and Examine his Stock.
the Best that are Made.
DOMINION ORGAN CO.'S.
HENS ALL .
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Why go abroad for your Furniture when you can
get un Good Value for your money iu Hensall as
in any other Town in Canada?
S. FAIR;AIRN
Has now on hand a splendid stock of
FURNITURE.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Which He Will Sell at Prices to Suit
the Tinges.
UNDERTAKING
In all Its branches promptly attended to. Also a
FIRST CLASS HEARSE,
Which he will furnish for FUNERALS on reas-
onable terms,
Contracts for Building
Of every descr'ption taken on most reasonable
terms. Material furnished if desired.
Remember the Henault Furniture and Under-
taking Establishment.
S FAIRBAIRN.
CDTARRH 1 CATARRH ! ! USE
• Tho great
Sierra Nevada Smoking Compound.
The only positive cure for Catarrh yet discovered.
P00 SALE BY
C. LUTZ'S CENTRAL DRUt STORE.
W. LSJ1ITH, General Agent, Arlcoua, Ont.
TERRY 1A4
JD sal?/ Pa c .
t'®n 1880
vat 1M mailed emu to n11 npplranit, and tocuetemanwltto,t
ordering It. It contsS, four colored pinta) G00 engsteing,
about 000 paged, And tuts detorIptlone, price= end dirsseei, foe
1en8ng 1500 vn lend of Ve atsblo 001 Flowoa Seed,, l'lnule,,
aoto. +tar. iuvnlu bto eo n1f Sena for 11. Addreer,
D. L2. FERRY & 00,, Debrotti >lliall.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—A Stare
in Centralia, on corner of Station and Main
Streets. Well fitted up an cl suttatile for Drytlnods, Grocery or General Store. For further
rticutars apply to S. i1 }IYNUiUCAN,E:teter, or
V}t,1R IL1:1C,10eetrulia.,
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL,
EXETER.
Constantly on hand
Pure Drugs & Chemicalso,
PERFUMERY, all kinds,
Hair Brushes,
Cloth. Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Tooth Brushes.
In COMBS our stock is complete:
TOILET SOAPS IN ENDLESS VARIETY..
Just arrived the largest stock, per express,.
direct from manufacturers, of
TRUSSES, LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOUL
DER BRACES, CHEST PROTECTORS.
Horse and Cattle Medicines a Speciality.
Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes
cterofuliy compounded at Central Drug Store and
Fancy Goods Emporium. opposite Central Hotel,
Exeter
ttENSALL
PORK PACKING HOUSE
Having commenced business for the
Fall andWinterTrade
We are prepared to purchase any quantity of
Pork, subject to the following regulations:
We will take off two pounds per htmdred if
dry, and three pound ;f soft. Shoulder stuck,
twenty-five cents. If any of the bung gut is
left in, 25 cents extra will be deducted.
No pork will to bought at an price it
warm.
SAUS ES
—AND-- –
Pork Cuttings
on hand at reasonable rates.
We want all, Hogs Cutting sright through
breast to head, and Hann opened outto tail,
G & J. PETTY,
fi4
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FALL AND W1.it;l'ie TBA1)li
d. $out'1 eott cS4 Son
TAf1iORS and CLOTJI1LleS,
Take pleasure to iv fora, thl einn .ttbitantF of 1Jxetrt
add surrottorling 'country, that they have ,just
ope.iedout alt eiireilentassortutontof
T.ceeds, Coatings, resti7li/BdtC.,
Pa ttiertitest styles atiriliattcrrle,nnd reel assured
thatiut:le matter °feintoittg, they eau suit tite
n1.osusestldiQustltstea..