HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1885-2-12, Page 5UMW fro
to the I:•ditAr u,tle l,inie;«
A&A$ , za,--l-eed steeitheireatlle*with
yon is thyme, Here the mercury has not
fallen to zero this 4einter. gr d;
dtaoa 100, boys atndgiret ire tate su fit Wer,• 'Phil.
bathing end heating are fine, The water in
the lakes is not mare than d feet deep, se
that the. young tadiee On row thentselyea
wjthont danger, and appear to enjoy it am.
azingly, The gates are always closed on
Sundays. No carriagea are allowed on the'
grounds. on this snored day. No tramps are
permitted to enterthrough the gates, and if
;bey ahoeld get ire they are immediately ex-
palled. 'Lectures are delivered on almost
every topic of an interesting and instruetive
nature. The lecturers are of the first Qrder,
and all the letenres are flee. The ,troutele
are beaatifelly lighted; the floral display
fine ; the artesian water of the best quality
and the boarding reasonable. If any one
should desire amusements without religious
restraint, he can snit himself at Asbarg
Park, wbich is only separated front the grove
by a narrow lake. Thia is the place where
exhausted. sickly and broken down persons
may recuperate and return to their work jn-
vigorated in mind and hotly. The sea atria
not good for those Lronbled with, lung afi;to-.
tions•
There is certainly au improvement in the
moral diameter of trade in this land. It mea
formerly a common saying that "if a Yankee
merchant were to sell salt water at high tide
be would chat in the Iceasure." Now this
state of Wilma hi peeving away, and men
audit' they are to sueoeed they must be hon.
estl.:.they trust carry en bnaiue:ta on princi—
ples of integrity, and brise before the come,
ter ought not'to tempt those behind it to sell
geode at ruinous prioea, Some merch-
ants fooliahly try to get more than their
phare of trade by underselling their ueigh-
Lors, Like the railroads, they run on one.
smother, and for the same purpose --that the
stronger ratty kill the Weaker, and in the
eouliiot there is not always "the survival of
the fittest," On the contrary, we have seen
the tttcllster go npand the bones ,Man go
dolt u ler a season ; Net all the end "koueEy
will prove itself toflo the best policy" De.
elute the fragile, shocking primes and dia-
bolical acts wt ch occupy so Targe a space in
the papers,1 believe the present age to be
the purest and heat the world ball ever seen.
It is not an age of gross lieeuticua' eas, either
in life or literatero, as some former ages
have been. The student of literature meet*
few terrible teniptatious. Writers like Toni
Niue wined he today turned out of the syn.
agogat:s of .sceptics.. As a proof that we are
:roving on the line of moral tektiwce ment,
lack at dueling. 'suis cement wee introduc-
ed into k uglan,l by the Nurtnaus and hal a
Iuxuriaut growth among the Augio.Saxou
papulation* on both aides of the Atlautie.
Before thnopening of tide eentnry it becsuro
a eapitdl offen.'e to kill ire a duel ; but pub-
lic sentiment wive so tolerant of dueling that
juries would not often convict the olfeudera,
end they were seldom arrested. Far on in
the present century it was frequently prac-
ticed by men high in rack in these eouutriea.
In England Fox, Pitt, Gastlureit;lt, Lord
Hervey, Canning, the fluke of York, Daniel
O'Connell, Wellingtou, and soma others as
tare as 1850. In the Stated Hamilton, Burr,
Jackson and Dickivaou, relay and Randolpu,
Gilley and Graves in 1838, and others mach
later. Dueling was a national sin, and no
bar to the highest civil positions. Siuoo
1850 It has nearly disappeared in both wen -
tri es—a cleat iutheation of moral progress.
Prince Albert iupueed the, Duke of Welling-
ton to set his face against this iuiquitoua
practical. Jnetin McCarthy anent :—•Nothiug
eau teetify more strikingly to the rapid
growth of genuine civilization in Queen Vic.
toria's reign than the utter discontinuance of
the dueling system, When the Queen came
to the throne and for years after it was still
in fullforee, At the present hour a duel in
England wonld scam as nbsurd and Larbar•
mfrs an auarchis►us as as ordeal by touch or
11 witeb-burning."
Look eosin at penal inflictions. Within
10.) years the criminal laws of the most en.
lightened countries were atrociously savage,
and administered in a releutless spirit, Eng-
lish law recognized 200 capital crimes and
150 of thaw bore no latordatn -than the reign
of the Georges. If a matt injured Wostmiu.
ster bridge or disguised himself on the public
road he wt's hanged. If he cut down yonhg
trees, allot rabbits, stole property valned at 5
shillings, wrote a threatening letter to extort
money he was hanged. Nameless atrocities
used to be inflicted on traitors. Persons
who resisted the government aero ont in
pieces and their heads exposed ou temple
bar to the derision or pity of passers-by. Up
to the time when !Toward commenced bis
benevolent work in 1773, the prjaous were
sinks of physical and moral impurity, and
must of those confined in them for life would
gladly have preferred to suffer the extreme
penalty of the law. The jailor got no salary
in those days—nay, he often paid a consider-
able sum for the situation. He was remu-
nerated by fees extracted at his own pleasure,
and often by brutal violence. It was his
priy'itege to sell food to the prisoners, to sup-
ply at au exorbitant price the straw which
served as beds, unless they were content to
sleep on the damp floor, . How vast then the
improvement in our penal code during the
last 50 years. Justice is now administered
in the form of retribution—so mach punish-
ment for so mnch crime, bat on the princi-
ple of self-defence, security and reformation.
What about the dynamiters? Well, they are
a bad lot—an admixture of evil without a
grain of good. Like the Thugs of India,
they believe that murder is a moral duty,
that the destruction of public property and
the slaying of innocent persons are praise-
worthy acts, if they only tend to move the
hearts and change the policy of the men who
stand in the way of their communistic de-
signs. 'The Government must' deal with
these men in the same way it deals with th,
Thugs—without mercy. They are murderers;
mu derers of the worst type, and all who aid
them by money or sympathy are murderers
Tne headquarters of their nefarious society,'
bound together by the Most awful oaths, ie
in New York, and the,avowed leader. 0,'D.
Rosea, whose son is netravelling iu Europe,
visiting all the branches • of the brotherhood
for the purpose, no doubt, of strengthening,
cementing and preparing them for fresh
scenes of carnage and bloodshed. Besse re-
cently called ()apt Phelan from a distance to
answer for an article which he charged Lim
with inspiring, giving information to the
public' which he wished kept secret, and as
soon as Phelan arrived, Short, a butcher, a
prearranged executioner, was on hand to
murder him in Bosse's office in broad day-
light. Many are looking for disclosures in
eouneetion with this affair, which may break
up the gang. What is their object' Home
rule, looking towards independence, perhaps
nks
Araby; 1 Spain and .exioa fur
of this description, w rotes telbege
]pored, and will any real) 8a! , a a
to success t imagine Irish parlflafl
sitting in College Green,_ en, Bernell, roe
4r M Hen. (VD Rosea; M }stor of Finance
e has already subacribett i1110,OQQ to found„
the new kingdom) i lion, Finnerty, speer
of the House; Icon. John Merriaey, Seore-
tary of Foreign Affajre,t ane gjght others
/Exeter Butcher Shop
11,. DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
-1N 1,144 SIxt18. or
choeeu out of the meet eedegettee4 dy t ke- /�•• 1 M 1
patriots. What then 7 Wed they be lilts -e �"\(„ j^ 1
ly to agree, NO, indeed i dray would Been ,
Peale 11,413 deadly conflict among themselves. Customorasupplied TUESDAYS, THURS.-
In the battle among the Kilkoeny Sate there: DAYS AND SATURDAYS at their resideno9,
was something left, the caudal eztreneetiee,
to nate the nature soft place 01 the combat, ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
ants, but in the condiot among ttynatniters GENE PROMPT, ATTENTION.
theta would b•' absolutely nothing left to
mark the place and quality of the belligerents
save spots of grease and the debris occasion- OR COUGHS AND COLDS.
g na tat the great •
e
ed by the cowardly weapons e ployed. da
net for a moment imagine •'t•;
bulk of the respectable Ceti:wagr whether •
in or out of Ireland, are to be adeemed with AX'S COMPOUND OF LIN,
these misguided, sauguiearyuliepreants. Fax SEED, Aniseed.,Sonega,Squill, Tole,die
from it. whey have no sympothy either for with Chlorodvnes
the anew or their moa4ures. These despera-
does are only levering the eauae they are _KAY'S COMPOUND, a demulcent
seeking to aelvanee
I see with pain that some ctergymten in
expectorant tor Cans hs and Gclda,
this land are tying so attract the multitude AY'S i'f )h11)iiTN1- far Coughs
to their ohmfch, a by layiug aeido the Bible and Cohla, is equally servicabte for
taking an secular topics ou Sunday evenings. Horses andeattie.
This may gather creAds but it will not save
souls or begat a retial: for sacred thiuge. The AY'S, TIC PILLS.
-Bible isnot Only the kook of Godmm-it is the - t�outafgta b'aoa-Oho Ac.".� � �'r .� �, ���,� t �'
hook. of rasa limner and . Alilt(i
This Space is Reserved for
,A QUTIIOIT
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Water for "Ad." next Issue.
I la said till Hard Tize:
n are nos leas ---.
tete withers cif their iwi ;oriel peau.; Thiers riO A(•> ULIN,F.—Caraont Ioit Brok- ,
and PrEsaatt of their applauded histories, N../ eft Articles. Sold ever ywhere. The' best and Cheapest Fence in the Market
thio awl. tate author of tho.l3ible. It were Sole et kers, --I% %.'r MUM.8tocl;ln tlrt,
a marvellous thing for Gabriel or Stich tel to irmglaud,.
Ian the world with an attested cornpositio
alta fair oxpressionof his genius and his iu-
telligeuoo, Aud yet this were +,othing jo
comparison with God's appeeranee es an au•
fluor, lie when obsoletely perfect ittdul•
tulle is the source and support of all the
anbjeotive and objectiveiutellept in the mai.
fierce, has oondeeeended to assume this hum.
We term in our mitlst. There is only one
sun in heaven and one bible on earth --cue
the light of the natural world, the other the
light of the spiritnat world. Where is
natural lily ? Wherever the sou shine,. i
And wherry is spiritual day? Wherever the
Bible shines. In either case, day is uo.vheie
oleo, 'True, the moan gir'l's light when the
amu has set, and ea the church may give
light when the Bible is withdrawn, be. in
bath oases it is sigh:. 1 hope this day is far
defiant when any of the Cauadiau e'trgy wilt
raaort to such expediencies, either to secnre
popularity or gather a crowd by setting aside
the divine oopnmiYaion—"Preach the Gospel."
01 for more of that faith in the eremite:A ref'
the Bible which clu►ta:t.±riz. a the little girl,
when abe said to her poor, pinus .mother :
t`Matnme,Ibelieve GCtl always hears you
when you aro sorapiug the bottom of the
flour barrel,"
Yont este.,
G. N. A. F. T. D.
Ocean Grove, lr. J.,
Feb. 4, 1885'-
DFa).
tituPSON,«—tn Exeter, nu the 8th inst., liar.
the Simpson, aged 30 yaare.
Lev/N.—At Crediton, on the 10th lust.,
Elizabeth, beloved wiheof err, John Lewis,
aged 69 year
[The funeral will leave her hnabaud's reel -
to -morrow (Friday) ut 1 o'clock, for Est ter
Cemetery.
\Vtrt,t.tne.—ire Usborae, ou the lOth hist.,
Clereuoe Eleazot, sou of •CIeazerjWilliams,
ifirFERFUCS
FOR
ININ jai, A TZTOALtt
bo melted 4.
to anapplicants F 'r,E `
and to customers o lost year without
ordering it It contafgalrtustrattons,prices,
deeeripVeggettt5Lxionan lanOwe 15i Ak�: I t b t$ge'dl
O. lite FERRY & CO. �ntt' It . al «i',�,',,
OTHEEil P
R LA : �'-
in Minnesota. North Dakota.
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;I rico; „anon odor/ from to 415 p«r acre, , :'ES, SI?uINe,s. CARRIAGE BOI.,TS, BLACKSMITH COAL.
se 6 to 10 yearsPtime. lhie Is the [lest Coun"-1 a1+(l 13IdI'PLfES.
' e� Geed Homes now open for oeltlemaal.
ilu°lereuudr Uoi+vUunh>enf Ru
RRER'!'UI'S-C(snbuy fnake-41I aizell still Linda ore SHORT N. TICE.
an 1'I'l'rrt r-I'tiln,rr.lma'a. N(ITl!.
10 S1R 4133 Aer,•ra 01t 21011E 'sOAN
in 7
p1 IOE OF NAILS,
$2.75 A KEG.
.1.N BUILDERS HARDWARE. c"neistiag of
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ALSO MUSLIM. DUCK, DRILL, TRIMMIAGS,
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T MOULDINGS, &
EEPING ALSO FULL LINE Ii ALL SIZES OF MOS.
Weil.' ata 1 the Nnidlc Lases dtspusrn et iKm
..reln the Northern 'Wine reentry., 1,00h nee . URING 'I'HIE SEASON 09 will have is (lUantity of I3 Il4D'ER
Napa sent TitEE de eril•h•r an es „theme ,
llnellieC'omatry,tilellai +,t Last. for.alraed TWINE CHEAP. Saud ord-ra (ally°.
IhrleREEflovernnielit1s Add„ r t'ltA: 11.
(,AS113uxN,iandtemr,\ t.L.,,i 1 f1,111tR, ELLING THENT',w VAN ALLEN O1tEAMERILSlttldBUTTER TUB;
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LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE, IVY, Dors ()tits eleas aoulbined. Prioe$3,2o a year.
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MINN R CO.. Publisher), Na. 361, Broodwav,
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I)AT rptstUNn dt CO. have , L S. l tctTh1rty-even years
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(Corrected at 5 o'clock can. 'Wednesday.)
MALL WfEAT
\VniteWLiOa
tied
white Wheat New ... ••, ••.
Red Wheat New .
i PRIN6 WHI:A'1•
Li'ife (new) ,..
Barley ••.
Oats .•. •••
Clover Seed .,.
Timothy '
Peas ... ... ••• ....
Ooru
Eggs
Butte]
Flonrparbbl• ... •••
potatoee,por bag
A pgiles, per bag •
DriodAppleepr b
Geese per lb. • •
Turkey per lb •
Dunks pe r pr
Chickens per pr
Hogs; lressedper 100
Beef
Hidesrouhg, ...
dressed .
iboepakins,eac1
Oalfskine
Wool per lb ..:
raisons orbush 0 60 to 81A
Woo per cord 2 50 to 2 75
HENSALL MARKETS.
Fall Wheat per bh ... 8'0 75 to 0 76
Suring " 0 80 to 0 81
Barley (beieht)` 0 52 to 0 57
Barley (feeding) 0,45 to 0 4G
White Oats, ... 0 28 to 0 3C
Black Oats 0 27 to 0 80
Apples per bbl, ... 1.00 to 1 00•
Potatoes per bh ..• 0 25 to 0 52
Harper's Etta.. r.
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0 78
8 too Bre IIILU.. TRA TED.
07810080
078 to 080
045t00(38
028 to 0139
4 00 to 5 00
00 to 300
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0 GO to 0 05
016 to 017
C 15 to 0 16
500 to 550
035 to 040
040 to 050
004 to 005
0 05 to 0 00
008 to 006
040 to 060
025 to 030
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500 to600
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i CURE FITS!
when I say cure Ido not mean sterely to stop them for a
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Seed Distributions aro invaluable. Over 609
coutributione. Posters and outfits On appli.
cation, Send for them. mese Nr.1T.-xoRltzlt,
21 Park Row, N. Y.
rarci'sH lincato
—Al\D—
HO M -t' MAGAZINE
Is the only Independent Agricultural Jour
nal in Canada Owned and Published
bye Farmer.
WHAT FARMERS SAY:—
"It
AY:"It is our hest friend,;
"It is worth ten times its cost"
"The dollar spent for the Advocate is the
best spent moneyfrom the farm."
"The wife and family are also deli i1zted
with it."
"No f'armer's house should be .titliout
It."
The right information ire the right season by
the best specialists that mob° procured on
the Farm, Stock,Dairy, Garden and Or-
chard, Poultry, Veterinary, Apiary,
Markets, Family Circle,Ete.,Ete.
Only $1 Per Annum:.
Sample copy sent free to applicants mention-
ing then Lot, Concession and Post Office.
Address—
FARMER'S ADVOCATE, LONDON, ONT,
Repairing of All Kinds
NEATLY DONE.
SINGLE 1VTIBER ERS,Flre Cents each.
Remittances should be made ey Pest Office
.Money Order; or draft, to avoid chance of loss'.
Newspapers are not to Dopy this advertise-
ment without the express order of 3Ltiu En &
BROTHBna.
Athroe HARPER &BROTHERS, NEW Tonic 1
Who recently opened a REPAIR SHOP in
FANSON'S BLOCK, EXETER, has just re-
ceieed a New Lathe, by the assistance of
which he is '.prepared to repair
SEWING MACHINES, GUNS, LOCKS, RE-
VOLVERS, SKATES, &c.
SAWS SHARPENED R, GUMMED
Satisfaction guaranteed in every ease. Re-
pairing done with neatness and despatch,
remember the plane.
D. eleANSFl,
Fanson'.s Block, Exeter,