The Exeter Times, 1889-6-27, Page 6twera,nrw _'
SUEN,EMAT ,T1;!PORE, m_ � hag, stone, and merohendiee. Here is one.
ridden by it turbaned Mohammedan, whose
les w One of the Native Rajahs in toe finch' long beard and long shoes turned 1.1:14t
pat the
Woods et 1neta elves and Governs. toes attraeb youreyeas he goes by. Here are
The traveler who would see India as it
its must go out of the regular line and enter
the native states, There Is in. Hindostan
territory nearly one fifth the size of the
United States and containing a population
ofmore than 56,000,000, which is governed
by rajahs. These rajahe have power of life
and death.They have revenues of their
own, levy taxation ae they please, and or•
gganize their people and armies on different
basis from the English portion of India,
They are subject in a certain sense to the.
English and most of them have English of•
floors connected with their establishments.
They are feudatory states to England and
England does not allow them to make war
upon each other, nor can they have any re-
lations with foreign states. If a rajah mis-
governs his people or oppresses them the
viceroy of India reproves him, and if he does
not Dome to time seoures his removal.
These states, however, have none of the new
customs of English India. Few foreigners
visit them, and the people are substantially
the same as they were years ago—before the
railroad and the English desire for business
came in to grind them up in the mortar of
modern civilization. One-third of the whole
territory of India is possessed by such rajahs
and their subjects make up one-fifth ot the
inhabitants. Their united armies amount
to 300,000 men and their gross yearly reven-
ues are about $80,000,000.
These rajahs live as grandly as did the.
kings of northern India in the past, and the
English merchants of ladle Dater largely to
their wants. Some of the finest jewelry
stores in the world are here in India, and
under every glass counter you see barbaric
jewelry
SET WITH DIAMONDS
worth a fortune. 1 saw two rings recently,
one worth $2,000 and the other $4,000. The
first was a diamond of about the size of a
hickory nut set around with a cluster of
small diamonds as big as peas and the whole
affixed to a finger ring containing enough
gold to make a hunting case for a Water-
bury watch. The other was the same size
ae to the gold, bit the central Atone wee a SkumrsiewiTh PERSPIRATION,
ruby felly as big as a chestnut, and the dis- are ornshing it into bits with stampers. As
they do so a water-oarrier with a skin full
of water upon his back, and his hand on
the mouth of the bottle, throws a clear
stream upon it and the whole becomes a
mortar, which, when dried, is as hard as
the floor of a cellar. You see these water-
osrriers everywhere in India, and they water
the streets of the country. They: a, •, .,
water for natives, and peddle ib from hone
to house. You may see dozens of them here
at Jeypore with their bottles, made of the
whole skin of a pig, and as they pass you
think of the scenes of the Scriptures.
Most Americana buy shawls in this part of
India and after a sale is made the merchant
invariebly demands that you write a recom-
mendation for him in his note -book. This
he shows to future travelers and I find seat-
hered over India the autographs of noted
Americans. At Delhi I found Grant's auto-
graph and the merohanb whohad it under a
recommendation stating that his wares were
good told me that he had been offered 100
rupees for it and that he would not sell it for
100,000 rupees. James Gordon Bennett
states that he "finds a certain man's shawls
good and'.he tampons they are cheap," and
the merchant who owns the book tells me
that Bennett bought a dozen cashmere
shawls, saying he wanted to use them tor
making uudershirts. These were of the
kind oalled ring shawls, so fine that you
can
horses wbieb prance along, They Dame from
,Arabia and among them are epme of.bhebest
eteeds of the world. As you, look at them;
and their riders you have no doubt of Joy-
pore being a rich city. What gorgeous cos•
tames 1 These riders wear gold embroid-
ery enough to fib ant the diplomates at ,one.
of our president's receptions. There; aro
gold chains on bbeir necks and their arcus
and fingers are
anew WITH GOLD
They havegold-embroidered turbans, costly
gold vests, and the bits of their horses are
often of silver. They sib very straight as
they ride end by the stirrup of each runs a
groom, now clearing the way for his master
and ever present for fear he might want
something. Here is a herd of donkeys
loaded down with panniers eo that only
their legs peep out and the load seems to be
walking away bodily. They are no bigger
than Newfoundland dogs and their drivers,
barelegged, pound and yell ab them in
Hindoostanee as they drive them along
without either bridle or rein.
The crowd on foot is as gray as that upon
horseback and your eye§ grow tired in try
ing to oatoh and distinguish the strange
characters yon meet. Here oomee a party
of singing girls dressed all in red and gold,
singing strange songs as they dance through
the streets. They are not bad looking and
bhere limbs are loaded with anklets and
bracelets. Here Dome some Mohammedan
maidens. They are fine-looking women, but
their dress is hideous. It oonsiste of a short
waist and a pair of thin, drawer•like panta-
lets, which are very wide at the waist, but
whioh taper down into tights at the calves.
They have a saucy way of walking and the
dirty red drawers are by no means becoming.
There are working women as well as women
of pleasure, and in some places these vim -
did roads are being repaired. Here low -
caste women are breaking stones. and there
you see a dozen of them going along with
baskets of broken stone upon their heads.
They throw it upon the road, and a corps
of brown -skinned men, their limbs clothed
only in waist clothes and their shins
mends about ib were very beautiful. The
tops of these rings were as large around as
old copper omits, and as I looked at them
1 asked the jeweler who would wear such
gorgeous and unwiedly objects. He re-
plied t
" Oh, we sell these to the rajahs. They
want the most extravagant jewelry, and
some of them fairly cover themselves with
gems."
Ab another store I was fold that a rajah
had just been in and given an order for 200
yards of satin at $10 a ^yard. He wanted
this to paper the walls of a room in a new
palace and thought nothing of pasting this
$2,000 upon the plaster. The sultan of Jo -
here, when I visited him in hie palace at Jo -
bore, had ropes of gold about twice the size
of a had
about Ms wrists, and upon
his fingers were diamond rings. The fingers
of the right hand were covered from the
knuckles to the first joints with rings set
with diamonds and emeralds, so that a dia•
mond alternated with an emerald all over
his hand, and the whole made a blazing fist
ofrwhite and green. On the left hand the
forgers were covered with rings in the same
manner, save that costly. rubies took the
place of the emeralds. At Delhi I was
shown a dressing -gown set with precious
stones which cost $3,500, and which had just
been made for a rajah, and here in Jeypore,
through the courtesy of one of the moat
noted rajahs of India, I have had a chance
to visit his palace, to get a glimpse of his
wonderful stables, to take a ride on one of
his court elephants, and to see the life and
business of his capital city.
Jeypore is one of the northwest provinces
of India. Ib is a day's ride from Bombay,
not far off from
THE BoHDEnS or AFGHANISTAN,
and some distance south of Cashmere and
the Himalaya mountains. It has a Repute,.
tion about as large as that of Ontario, and
its rajah's income amounts to $2,000,000 a
year. The capital is the city of Jeypore in
which I am writing. It is said to be the
finest native city of India, and it is:certainly
like no other city I have ever seen. Its
main street is two miles long and 120 feet
wide, and this is intersected at right angles
by other streets of the same, width, and the
whole is cut by narrow streets into rectan-
gular blooks. The roads are better maoa-
damizsd than those of any oity in Canada.
They are as hard as stone and as smooth as
a floor. The houses on the main streets are
regularlybuilt, and some rajah of the past
Laid out the city and made the property -
holders build after fixed regulations. It is
more like a Spanish city than an Indian
town. The houses come close to the side-
walks and they have balconies over them
with oriole windows jutting out at the second
stories above arcades which run below from
house to house. They are almost altogether
two-story buildings, and the painting of the
wholeis a delioate pink. Imagine miles of
pink home with latticework windows
through which you may now and thenn see
the eyes of high -caste Hindoo damsels. Let
nut -brown fingers here and there clasp the
Iattice-work and through a larger hole .let
here and there an arm peep out. In some
of the balconies you see turbaned men and
boys sitting dressed in the richeat of gar-
ments and beside them Hindu() maidens,
their faces covered with shawls and their
eyes peeping out through the cracks.
Below in the decades are shops in which,
sitting crossed -legged with goods piled
around them, are merchants selling the
thousand and one things need by the people,
and out in the street rushing here and there,
moving along leisurely, now chatting, and
now talking busineas, is
THE MOST MOTLEY THRONG
of native men, and beasts you will find in
nay city. Here is a little caravan of camels
—long-legged, gaunt, humped animals rid-
den by bare -legged men in turbans who bob.
up and down as the camel rooks its way along.
Many of the camels are led and the drivers
ride them with a rope fastened into their'
noses. They sit on the hump and pound the
camel with a whip or a cloth. There fa one
oamel ridden by a woman. Her bare legs
clad in bracelets are astride of the hump and
her one eye peeps oub as she directs the driver
where to lead the beast, Here is ono carry-
ing stones. Great long flags are tied on
both sides of the hump and he goes along
with his lip down, pouting like a opoiled i
child. Hate is another being loaded with
lumber, and as the rafters one after another
arc tied to his back he blubbers and ories
like a bab and asyou look at him you son
baby,
the tears rolling doyen burn hie proud, an ry
PULL A WHOLE SHAWL
through the wedding ring of a lady. It
musb be nice to have an undershirt which
you can pull through a ring, and in the case
of a man who travels with his extra clothing
in his hat I can see where the advantage
comes in.
The rajah's palace is in the centre of hie
capital. It covers a great area and the
palace garden with its flowing rivers of
water, formed by fountain spurting out of a
atone bed, would be large enough for a farm.
His majesty is now in Calcutta, bub arrange-
ments had been made for my visit, and a
note from the English secretary, Maj, Head-
ley, gave me a dark-skinned palace -guide
and I was shown through court after oourt
of marble and taken through room after
room furnished with rich Persian carpets
and wibh satin•oovered .chairs and divans of
European make. In one palace there was
an immense billiard -room and in this and
the room adjoining the skins of tigers and
leopards( were scattered about by the hun-
dred. They lay in great piles on the floors.
They were hung on the walls and some of
the divans were upholstered with them. I
went through room after room filled with such
skins, and I was told that the beasts were all
killed by the rajah, who is very fond of
tiger -hunting and who le an excellent shot.
I was shown the outside of the palace con.
taining the harem, and. bee arrangements
for keeping ib cool struck me as rather pe-
culiar. Outaide of the mainhall and run•
ning along the length of the palace was a
series of great fanning mills not unlike those
used by the Canadian farmer. These were
turned by half -naked men and they thus
kept pumping up drafts into the rooms be-
yond.
THE FAMINE iN SHINTIING.
Escape From Starvation by Suicide—Sealing
Women and Children.
The Rev. Alfred G. Jones gives the follow
ing details ot the famine as observed by him
in Shintung. The letter is under date of
April 4 "There is no village whish has not
had deaths from starvation, probably about
one person starved to death in every five
families, to say nothing of those who are
suffering daily on the verge of suoh a horrible
fate. Regarding the sale of women and
children, it is a matter of CO muoh.notoriety
as the selling of mules and donkeys, except
that they are nob brotu ht to market. Since
the very cold weather passed over death
from starvation has deoreased, but not so
the sale of women and children. Women
bebween 20 and 30 years of age are told for
$5 or $10, the latter being a. high price.
Children under 10 years, fay $1 to $1.50,"
Mrs. Neal wrote on April 11 : "I hear
on all aides the saddest tales told in the
quietest way, as if it were only natural, how
this man's wife or daughter, this woman's
only son or her two or three little children
have been starved to death ; how So-and•So
weld hie little girl or boy to get food for his
other children for a month to Dome, or how
a Certain man's wife hung herself to get
away from the sight of her famishing babies.
I heard our gatekeeper say to a math whose
wife was ill : 'Year wife hadn't the courage
eyes, Here is one with a turbaned soldier 1 mine had 1 She took her life most bravely
on his back, and there is another ridden by ate arsenic) to save herself from seeing her
a boy. On up the street you see an elephant. i children dile alouvly before her oyes.' The
It belongs to the rajah, and its rider is one other man, determined that the sterlingchar-
01 the servants of the palace. who is taking ` aeber of hie family should bo aI precieted,
the beast out for exerciee. Here are thou I? • my away replied 'Butboyran tem home
.Y
sands of bullocks wibh humps over their , to join a theatrical troupe, find fay only
shcutdeee, the steered cows of India, doing daughter drowned herself last winter, so
duty as pack horses. Theft bac1tu are loaded that her mother and I might have more t*
with panniers and they are carrying. along ' oat 11 she •Wore gone,' "
erreneeettatimmellataellemellellivaellerbeee
It Made
Mother Strong
eery mother bas Poen
using Penia'a; CsLaltr
CcrrrOUND for nervous
prostration, accompan-
led by nielancholla,
oto., and 11 has done
her a world'ot goad..
It is the olilymodi.
Gino that strength^
ens the nerves.'
G. 11. REgitS,
Orbisonia,
Pa.
•' I am 10 my 61t11 year. _Rave been attlieted le
several Rays--cpulds not sleep, had no apppetite,
no courage, low ap11'!ta• I commenced using
Paine's Celery Compound and felt relief from
thp.tbfrd day atter using it. I now have a good
appetite and can sleep well. My spirits and
aolt7leg'e are almost like thoseof a youisgg man; "
8. CL EINsAID, D. D., G onzales, Le.
Paine's
Celery Compound
Strengthens and builds up the old and cures
their intimates. Rheumatism, indigestion and
nervouanase yield quickly to the curetiyepower
ot Pain'sCe ery Compound.
A Perfect Tonle and invigorator, it.
GIVES NEW LIFE.
•'I am now e9 yours old and have tried several
remedies, but none had any effect until I used
Paine Celery Compound. I feel entirely dit
terent for the short time I have used it. I can
Walk nearly straight, sleep sound and wen, and
teal as though there was new lite and; energy
coming Into my whole system."
H, Mantas, Cleveland, Tenn.
Pain's Celery Compound is of unequaled'
value to women. It strengthens the nerves,•
regulates the kidneys, and has wonderfulwen
In curing the ppaintul diseases with which was
men so often sllently suffer.
$1 per bottle. Six tor S. At Druggists.-,
WRT,rv, RIOBAItDaoN t CO. &Iolrrasen.
DIAMOND DYES p h np ca7 gathl
YOUR BABY liPegt12veelraoLsYiiOT4TEDFO
THE
of • ++�''77f�F,A'�yEXE'IER
TIMES
I TIS$ NEWS.
Sir William Gull comes to the defence of
higher education for women with the state.
meats that a university education, such as
girls get at Newnham and Girton, makes
them and their children healthier ; and that
the percentage of childless marriages is less
with educated women.
An English newpapsr has the advertise-
ment of a young Polish woman who asks
assistance' in buying a panto, as her parents
are to poor to buy one for her. The young
woman's name is Jadwiga Janina Bogus
Taweka Plobckow Trybunaaski Ulioa Mos-
kiewakadom Dolinskiego.
Mr. Bradiaugh's motion to abolish per-
petual pensions has shown up the peculiar
history of one of them. On the list is a
small pension standing to the ,credit of a
Scottish peer for the fulfilment of a senicure
office. For two generations nob a penny has
gone into the family coffers. This peer's
grandfather being in need of ready money,
sold the pension to a Portsmouth Jew,
whose heirs and assigns draw ib to this day.
An extraordinary instance of long hours
of labor came to light through the Sweating
Committee of the house of Lords. A Roum-
anian Jew, about 35, small, and of poor phy-
sique, was examined through an interpreter
in a mixture of Hebrew and Gorman. He
arrived: in Hull via Hamburg, intending to
proceed to America, but not having money
enough to pay his fare, he was sent to Mao.
cheater. There he works from 5 o'clock in
the morning until twelve at night, and
sometimes until 1 or 2 in the morning, mak•
ing an average of 20 hours a day for 6 days
in the week, leaving only 4 hours for sleep.
He earned 3s. a day in the busy time, 'last-
ing about 10 weeks, and from 6s. to 8s, per
week in the slack season, and on this he had
bo support a wife and six children.
Canon Wilberforce writes to a London
newspaper that his belief in miracles has
been etrengrthened.by a miracle performed
upon himself by means of 'anointing and
prayer., "My internal ailment," he writes.
•'was of such a nature that leading surgeons
declared ie to be incurable except at the
cost of a severe operation. At lash I sent
for elders—men of God, full of faith—by
whom I was prayed over and anointed, and
in a few weeks the internal ailment passed
entirely away." The Canon takes paws to
spy that he is confident that he was healed
by "the Lord's blessing upon His own word;
but, as in so -many cases, there was sufficient
margin of time and possibility of change of
tissue between the anointing and the re-
oovery to justify the skeptic in disconnect-
ing the two."
Up in Berkshire county, Mass., the rattle-
snake is hunted every summer for his oil,
which sometime Jetohes $2 an ounce. Here
is a description of the way the Yankee out-
wits the serpent : "Ctooeing a hot summer
day, the rattlesnake hunters saunter forth.
One man oarries a fishpole, another a sharp
scythe. The fishpole has a stout wire attach-
ed to it, and there in an ordinary plekerel
hook on the end of the wire. Moving
cautiously through the grass, so as nob to
disturb the sleeping- snake, who is almost
always found beeking in the warm sun near
a loose ledge of rook, one of the men prods
his snakeship more or 'doss gently with the
fishpole, being careful also to hold the hook
invitingly near to the rattler's head. The
snake wakes up angry, makes a dart at the
nearest irritating objeob, which le the fish.
hook, and very accommodatingly allowa the
sharp tines to penetrate his jaws. The man
with the fishpole holds the entrapped rattle-
snake at a safe distance, while bis comrade
moves up and severe the . snake's head from
his body. The body then is deposited in a
bag, and the hunters go in search of another
snake,
His Sul;a;ested Wish.
Going down the Chesapeake Bay on an
exoureion when the wind was fresh and the
white caps tumultuous, !Judge Heli, of North
Carolina, became terribly sea-siok. "My
dear Hall," said Chief Justice Waite, who
wag one of the party, and who was as clone,
Portable as an old sea -dog, "oan I do any-
thing for you? Jdsb suggest what you
wiee." "I wish," groaned the seasick
juricb, "that your honor would overrule this
motion. —[Buffalo °eerier.
A Slip of the Pen.
Dr. Carpenter was noted for the gnioknees
of his wits and it was a common saying in
the baron in which he lived that ho always
had an answertoady when it was required,
Be was once introduced as "Ur Carter."
Immediately his irked taw his error and
corrected hhntelf, " Never mind," said the
doctor; °‘ it's only a slip of the pen,"
JOHN LA BATT'S
Indian P'/e Ole and XXXBrown Sou/
Highest awarls ant :yfedals for Purity and Escel-
lenee at Oenteiinial b xhibition, Philadelphia,
1876; Cenada,1876 ; Austrelia,1877 ; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED:
Prof. 11 II Croft, Peelle Analyst, Toronto, says:—"'t Aad 11
to be perfectly sound containing no impurities or adulter•-
atior,a, and eau stronglyreoommsnd ie as perfectly pure and
a very superior malt liquor,'
Jahn 73 Rdwarus, Professor of Chemistry, Montreal, says:
"1 end them to bo rem:irkabty Sonne ales, bowed from
pure malt and hops
Bev. Pt J. Ed, Page, Professor of ahemistryLaval Un .ver
sity,, Quebec. says :—"'I have analyzed the Indian Pale'Ale
ineeutaeturedbyJohn Labatt, London,Ontario, and Paye
found it a light ale, ooutaining but little alcohol,, of a deli-
cious flavor, and of a very agreeable. taste and suverior
quality, andcoinpares with tho best imported ales. 1' have
also analysed the Porter XXX Stout, of the sante brewery,
which is of eecellent quality; its fiayor is very agreeable ;
is is a tonin more eeergetio than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alooliol, and can be oomparod advantage-
ously with any imported article.
ASK YOUR (ROVER FOR IT.
eintzman
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand., Square !1' Upright
PIANOFORTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion.
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The Heintzman Pianos are noted for:
Their Full, Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Scale.
The Whole
Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
Factory. -West TorontoJuictiollaTroozcad 0e :ce,,
At,i
41 • o.4 dot •^�- ti� fin
off. , �cso
F. 4` 0' a c. ,o fie•
d� s o tori pick �,zt' iee' c� �44% �oS` �,r xra 1�
O t
�y s�o . ..<:4g- t0 e v ,,o, et '6:3'N •,\ti5
@. ee est�, r a otit e3
RI, ie, 'D• apt, of' "C'4:''
Gte� �,
Ne-
l>,�eh;0e ore ce:\ reg e` ���.5 e��
�etitaet ' r ti\O 0 � �geese
• pro 1rdo e, toe cit' ey °
�+a�� �Reye, e
2• o oa'
ted . e t9"0
at2"�
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street,
late 188, Oxford Street, London,
taf Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots:,
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
A Reward for the Conviction
C F DEALERS WHO OFFER M C CoI I, SINFERIOR OIL OF OTHE
AND SELL MANUFACTURE FOR
LAEDINE
MACUINF OIL.
Eureka Cylinder, BoltMcColl Bros. Co.,
Cutting& Wood Oils. I For sale by all leadiIg dealers.) & Toronto.
BISSETT BROS.,Sole Agents, Exeter.
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
PEEOUILLESS
Toronto. Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on all machinery durin gthe
Exhibition. It bas been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last three agar
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FOR SALE BY JAS. P.CC.IKARD.
2rotde Ink though to tants
Sishoetapaper^t 0110 filling
*emir. Penholder
akikd
il iari oe
gpE
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FOIIN'P , PEN. *1 .. P�
Meg any pen.orIsindofink; lilted bythe aufoma eactionof
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conies ickel- Late et otiorto.a a Stylggraphld pant ootlA
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tvltb a rash. 8ampina,postpaid, Citi dentias
5 Pens, $1 bill. P. 0, Stamps tabet, but silver preferred.
A 100p Picture Book soot FREE, Montlon this paper,
A. W. MEN7F7t ` 'artxlou.th, N. St
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To at once establish 711�T7
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er
iavri' rH:`q,t,,V,
How Lost, HowItestored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cnlver-
well's celebrated Essay on the radical onre of
SPRRMATORRIItaA or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, on this admirable eseese7�.�
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' saocesdla
practice, that the alarming consequences of self.
abuse may he radically cured; npoindrng out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, vately and radically,
O-
ar This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land,
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. samples of Meficine free. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post Office Box 450 •
4d8€-Iy
THE. LIGHTLRUNNING
tiSEWftj MACHINE
HAS
1'NO
EQUAL:,
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