HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-10, Page 2Father Dannleen
Whenee oetne the inepiretlon that could
novo
euole greeld maorifiee—euch Christ
like
level
Not Mr the bauble, Feme,
Strome. he whom honored name
erth'e braveate noisiest, reverent epeak,
Still hiSS for gelnen treesuro did he xieek ;
But sought e kingdom fear,
And. f Admen) riches rare.
Strong, not to be denied, the call
Within his breast, "tern thou from. all
The joys, rowerde, this life oae give
And, for nty sake, 'moog lepere live.
manes of dark cleepair, o death in
life ;
Of horrore uncoaoelved ; of brutal serif° ;
Shut out; from all melee happiness,
Shut in with utter hopelessasse.
Lift, here and there, an atone of their load,
Guide these lost eheep into the homeward
road."
Ria
pOtIbil, health, telents, manly hopes, were
weighen,
And all were freely on the altar laid.
Himselt he ohose to give—
Wibh these he daTed to live.
Shared their deep wretohednese,
Lived, died, their lot to bleu.
"Than this bath no man greater love";
Few such exalted measure prove.
Our admiration of his lofby deed,
To emulation of his life should lead.
To heaven's highest heighte attained,
Count not his loss—this he has gained.
HARRIET N. SWANWHIS.
A Kneicsal Family.
01 all the inflictions and punishments sore
We suffer from Adam the first,
A musical family living nexb door
Is certainly one of the worsn
Of course, they imagine their victims enjoy
The noises they make with a zest,
Because, if they didn't), they wouldn't
• destroy
.A neighborhood's comfort and resb
One playa on a fiddle the dismallest tones,
Another one tortures a flate,
And one on a cornet belabors and groans
Till people get ready to shoot.
And—yes, on a banjo—now coming in style,
A maiden (alas I for her taste)
Goes " pinkety-pank," with as happy a smile
As if she was being embraced.
A tin -pan piano is pounded with might
By somebody Boren:thing (away,
And aU through the day e.nd way into the
night
Them amateurs crazily play.
Their discords are more than a mortal can
stand
When preoticiaing one at a time,
• But when they're a Wagner grand orchestra
band
(The 71IIIIianee is simply sublime.
A musical (?) family certainly should
• An Wand have all to themselves,
Or torture their instruments out in the wood
To frighten mosq aitoes and elves.
T1=616003 Of Li De)
• Some Danish speoulaeots who have
•-purchased divers ships sunk from time to
time off the coast of Jutlan& have been
rather lucky over their parohase. Some
years ago the Bribish steamer Helen sank off
the omen being laden with copper, all o f
- which has now been recovered by the pur.
chasers of the wreck, and recent examination
has revealed the curious fact that the vessel
has beoome diaembedded from the sand, so
that now all the machinery may be recovered
also. Another ship, the Russian frigate
• Alexander Neveky, stranded in 1868, and
whence some years ago 20,000lb. of brass
were recovered, after having been long silted
tip by Egand, has been found free in 20 feet
of water, and her machinery DIA fixturee
are now to be recovered. Oa Chris%as Eve.
1888, the British steamer Westdale sank off
Thoreminde,laden with 2,000 tons of pig -iron,
and, thanks to favourable weather, nearly
the whole of this cargo has been reoovered,
• as well as the entire machinery, and much of
the fittings. Owing to fine weather, the
wreak speculators in Jutland have reaped a
golden harvest this summer.
Art Strides.
Another immense stride has been made
in the arb. In the old days it wee necessary
to wait for the smoke to clear off before
repeating a volley in order to take clear and
effective aim. It is not so any longer. A
perfeotly smokeless power hasbeen discovered
and been tested with mosb satisfactory results
' at the manceavera cif the German army in
Hanover, Emperor William in person,
commanding the Tenth Corps, assumed a
defensive position behind Elze, on the Alfeld
railway. His corps used smokeless powder.
• Eight Schumann iron clad towers armed
with machine guns figured in the fight, the
plan of whioh involved the retreat of the
Seventh Corps firing the ordinary powder.
The Berlin Post publishes a military report
on the inanceuvers, which is conolueive as to
She necessity of smokeless powder henoeforth
for artillery and infantry. The corps using
the smokeless powder got within 200 yards
• of the enemy without the latter being able
to determine the distance. The latter were
often taken on the flank and were unaole to
guess whence the fire came. 11 11 had been
• a real battle, they would have been annlhii
bated. The reports dilate upon the dernorm
Tieing and bewildering effect of the smoke-
less fire of the infantry.upon their opponents
, and also refer to the moreased certainty of
sine arising from the absence of smoke, es.
pecially in the come Of artillery.
gQM au
A (tete* nLI1yVor14 Behind the World
ofliult. and Ponderous Ceremony,
=Royal peegenages, having all ordinary
cares taken off their shouleers, though Some
extraerdinary ones nay be laid upou them,
who have to take no tnought for either to-
day or to -morrow, but just to arose or sub.
mit to be dressed, M find every disbaey meal
surkrlse bemuse they have not a notion
what se eoming to the table, and to go through
the day's round a driviog out, :Mowing
themselves' at public: functions, and putting
in an elspearance at as many bane and other
festivities as can be 6ot ieto the day and a
great part of the night, have very little op.
portunity of living their own lives and fol.
lowing their own moupatione. The Prince
and Princess. of Wales are very much in this
position, and it oan hardly be mid that
Marlborough Helms la anything bub
sojourning place for them during the London
season, their true house being at Sendring-
ham. The Prince loves the gay entrain, of
la vie joyeusei seems never to be tired, as long
Ise there is any tun going on, can do wilt
very little sleep, makes light of ailments
when he has any and enjoys dainty meets
and fine wines as Neal as any of the royal
family, svho are somewhat noted for robust
appetites. This has elevens been a Gaelph
charecteristle, and the late Prince Consort,
with all his wonderful mental powera and
high culture, was wont to sustain nature by
good fare,
The Princess of Wales has never wander.
ed in spirit from the early training and
simple hebles of her father's home. She
likes to keep early hours when she can
whieb is but seldom, and if Her Royal High!
neas happens to be away from home when
the family is at Sandringham the household
knows what it is to have all lights out by
half past nine P. M. and
• Eteror A LONGISH NIGEIT'S ismer
than swine of the members are quite prepar-
ed for. There is something about t'ne sim-
ple personal tastes of the Princess of Wales
that reminds One of poor Qleen Marie An.
tionette, who, amid all the dainty fare of a
luxurious court never varied her own, but
always ate a small piece of fowl and drank a
glass of water, in which she was sometimes
known to dip a plain biscuit. Possibly the
beautiful lady knows the secret of good
swath, combined with a delicate complex.
ion.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, as
father and mother of a family, have always
kept their olive branches well in hand. The
Prince especially is somewhat of a clisoipli.
narian, and his word is law to his boys and
girls. , The Princess has alwaye taken the
warmest interest in the education of her
daughters, and both at Marlborough Home
and Sandringham has almost invariably been
present by nine o'clock in the morning in
the room where they received their music
lessons. Her deafness is of course a great
drawback to her own enjoyment of family
life, but she is always cheerful and oan
hear the voices she is so accustomed wibh-
out their being unduly raised.
It may almost be said that the Princess of
Wales has r o intimate friends—what woman
in her position can have them? --and the
Prinoe has never encouraged anything of
the kind for his wife. Perhaps no one oan
less need intimabes, for the Princess lives in
the warmest affection with her own family,
with her sisters, the ()mina and the Belch.
ess of Cumberland, and with her brothers and
their wives. A brisk carrespondenee keeps
them all au courant with each others lives,
and. never is the Rose of Denmark so happy
as when she can join her own people at
Fredenaborg, where, though life hius its
natural cares and SOrTOWEI, they cling more
closelytogether as time goes.,, on, and they
recognize that there are no hes like the old
ones. Fredensboeg is bub small, especially
when the family is all gathered together,
end the Princeee of Wales and the Cearina
have sometimes shared the same bedroom,
and when stopping in Copenhagen, and
caught in a shower, have often been seen
under one umbrella. The Czar, too, ie very
happy among thein all in little Denmark,
and loves to get his young nephews and
nieces about him and go on shopping expecli
dons with them.
It may be safely said that our Prineesa is
as well known and as much beloved in Den-
mark as she is in England. The people know
and see a greatdeal more of their royal family
• than we do of ours, for the cireurnstances of
life throw them so much more together. The
ladies of Copenhagen, and those who live in
the pretty vines along the shores of the
Sound, get quite familiar
That submarine brldgh between Elsinore
and Helsingbotg is to be incased in a double
• tube, having the outer skin of iron and the
ihner one of steel, the space between the
'hells being filled with concrete.
Julie. Woad Howe, who wrote the "13 Attie
• Hymn of the Itepublle," and began and
= matitered the etudy oe Greek after ,she had
tinned fifty, has the most beautiful little
bancle, thee are kept with fxquisite care,
and her rinse, though always- of black niece
her daughter ents.eAnagno's death, is always
the Work of the • best dressmakers: and a
Model of elderly delntinerse and oherin.
• Prinoersa Irene, of Hone, who has rodent-
ly been =Mirka to Ptinte Henry, of Prilsi
elm has received a thorough hounewifee
training. She oat eew, Mike, end do betty.
thing she would have to do were the eten
to become the wife a a man not able to an
fora eernante. Ali ;the pineessea of Hose
were traittain in le even' by their Motherf
the late gtand deo ern, datightet of Citiden
Viotoria.
le maven M the royal host in hie oepaeity of
eportembel, and boats 4 large amount of
itniry ite the ehape ot gold mottuted elephemies
tushe, tiger ekine and other trophies.
The drawing room is elete a massatfisept
ealoon, with
A OQNSBBVATORY Ol'ESIXG ovm Or IT,
ia which giant fermi, peirn 'sun gremery are
arranged to form a beckgrouna to a group
of lovely whtbe neerble figure n the well
kuosen "Sething Girls" of Main Jere:than.,
Flower ng plants moordiree to the season
conceal the pedestal, and in front there le a
large white asiven possibly to help out the
idea that their Is water for the merble
nymphs to bathe in. In the middle of the
room is another healitiful 'loco of otatilaren
a Venus, blindfelded by Love, which Mande
oub well above an erection of simulated
rock's, kept: green by j adictiously planted
lyoopodiurn, with abundant plumps of fern
and roses, ez leas, or whatever plents re.
commend themselves to the taste and jedg.
meat of the gardener. There are no pictures
on the walls, but there is a big mirror over
the carved inNlitolpleoe, and most of the
china in the room is delicate Deegan, The
polished oak floor has some splendid Otiontal
rugs on it, and the window curtains are of
mit °leonine texture in suoh soft shaelem of
color that they do nob attract the eye. Of
low and armeheirs and comfertable :sofas
there are Almon' any number, and as many
plump onehions as would furnish a Turkish
(liven. Most of these things are upholster-
ed in a pale blue brocade, but it: looks vety
homely to see then except on special mom
alone, they are covered with chintz rather
loosely Matto, end having bunches of pink
roses on a whibe ground. The grand piano
stands won one corner, and has a ['plush
cover suoh as any of us mighteuee for its
unpretentiousnese.
The cony sietingenom where the Prinoess
of Wales dispenses afternoon tea is well
known to gumbo who have the privilege of
being invited to Sandringham, and afternoon
tea is more of e meal with the royal family
than with most people for in addition to
teacakes and bread and butter and sweet
cakes of many descriptions there are sand-
whattes and other viands very welcome to
folks who have been long enough in the open
air to have forgotten all about their luncheon,
and would be ravenously hungry but for
that oasis of food in what would otherwiee
be an arid waste of hours between the mid-
day meal and the eight onlook dinner. A
few minutes beiore the hour strikes the
Prince and Princess meet their assembled
guests in the drawing room and make every
one thoroughly welcome and at home, and
there are probably no " jollier " dinners
throughout the lengbh and breadth of the
land than those eaten round their hospitable
board.
Prince Albert Victor, or "Mile," as he le
welled at home, gives himself none of the
airs and gracem nor is he referred to in the
family as a young man whose future metier
la presumably then of King of England.
Perhaps his mother has a little penchant for
her first born—re.ost mothers have—but the
Prince, "who wears his manhood hale and
green,' is "a sober man among his boys"
and thongh he likes them to go out shooting
with him and generally to share his outdoor
pursuits does not countenance the utter lib-
erty and independence so often alleated bee
the youth of the period while still in h -
father's house. The Queen would like to
see her eldest grandson married, and, as the
late German Emperor William put it, "the
succession assured," and the young man has,
been on pleasant, familiar terms with Prin-
cess Mayof Teck that very often "lightly
ripen into thought:a of love." capital punishment, but he was a charitably
Prince George se very much of a good
humored, rollicking boy, a typical Britian
tar at heart, up to all sorts of fun enderolic,
and not only, on the beat of 'good terms with, a trip a.nd went to the prisoner.
"Well," said the man eagerly, "what did
hie elder brother, bast also with his mother
and sisters. lb is wonderful how proud boys
are of a pretty mother, and the young royals
are no exceptions to the rule. Prince George's
matrimoniat projects have scarcely been
disouseed as yen for 11 18 not the custom in
England to marry the younger before the
elder, at all events among princes, unless'
there is soma very cogent reason for doing
• A TaRaiLING EXPERIEN 0E,
--
Mow a Man room Wilma a Swordsman Cafe
Apples on Mts /lead.
• I once let a professional swordsman out
applee in two while I held them on my head
end on the palm of my hand, end ilever
do it agale, sap' a writer in a 0We:overarm
The experience is too thrilling for the plale
oitizen wixo is net military in. his tasbee,
was with e ehownvisen the regularaselstant of
the svvordernan tweet on a Oahe. The taverna..
Inan was inn dreadful frame as he thougba of
disappointing the orovrd of speotatore that
night, He came behind the soma at
rehearsal and (tailed for a volunteer. "I'll
give $25 to the man who'll bold the apple
for me," Boll he. No one volunteered, and
I daringly pub in my oar. "I'll do it if you
give me a rehearsal." "No rehearsal,' said
he ernphatimilly, "lb willshiebter your nerves
so that you'll tremble like an aspen leaf when
you Oinne Olit at the perforManon"
So I went out when night came the upper
part of my body oovered with a thin silk
vest. It was cold, anyway, and I trembled
abominably. He saw it, but said nothing to
me. I held the apple on my extended hand,
and it shook. I could feel le slaking, and
eelt aehamed, but I. couldn't' control the
nervousness. I turned away my head ; he
nuede a few rapid feints, and I knew by the
applause that the apple had fallen. I didn't
feel the blade at all as it cut: through. Then
I knelt down and he pub another apple on
tny *leek. I knew this was really dangerous,
for if his hand slipped he might deoepitate
me. I shub my eyes. In seecond, which seem.
ed an hour to nen I felt a thin oold line
trauchae. my neck, and there was more ap
p -
"In that lastant I thought of Mme.Roland
and the guillotine, and came near fainting.
He told me to get lap, and I followed him,
feeling rather dazed, to the dressing -room. I
thought: Inlaid be out, the touola of the steel
had beenso plainly felt, but the looking
gleam showed that there was not a mark on
me. But I was awfully pale. The nescb night
we go a regular man to hold the apple."
Man and Adder in a Well.
Nzw LONDON, 0011. 10.-0rlando Brown
of Waterford had been mowing roadside
weeds, and athirst he went to drink at a
wayside well. The well was dank and dark
and slippery, and overgrown with tares, and
as Orlando stooped to let his buckeb down a
atupid adder thrust itshead from a orevioe
ID the stone curbing an hiesed at him. He
stepped aside to seize a clubs his feet flew
from beneath him, and he alid down the
shaft taking the adder along with him. The
water dosed over him with hissing bubbles
a.nd a plaintive plunk. Orlcuidowasrnb gone
long He came up spluttering and wrathful,
ana the sight of the adder, whish had be-
trayed him into the well, gliding across the
water into the wall, did not aid to appease
his anger. He made a grasp for the serpent
but he didn't get him'and thoughtfully he
olimbed out of She well. He was so ireful
Shat he went away without drinking.
His Waterfordneighbors have had a great
deal of sport over Orlin:ideal exploit, bub he
replies to.their gibes: "Well, I holed the
derned benne didn't: 1? and that's more than
you would have done."
TWo Ends of Suspense.
A murderer under sentence of death had a
number of influential friends who were
exerting themselves to secure a respite from
the Governor. The Sheriff believed in
WITH TRE CHARMING DRESSES
ID which they say "Princess Alex" looke "so
sweet." A Danish lady now in England said
the othe r day : —"Oh, we are euro to see
gray and silver gown the Prim
oess wore at her daughter's wedding. She al.
ways wears anything pretty like that when
she comes home." The interest felt about th 9
said wedding by the loyal Danesis very warm
indeed, and this lady, herself quite a young
wife, carried away a few patterns of some of
Princess Lease's trousseau dresses as utterly
precious possessions, declaring that "every-
body" would be "so delighted" to see them.
But to return to Sandringham, from whence
we have wandered very far indeed. The red
brick modern house, with stone facing,
" buile by Albert Edward, P111100 Of Walee,
and Alexandra, his wife, in the year of our
laird 1870," occupies exeotly the site of the
old manor house. The furnishing, is not
Petethe latest notion—in feat, like that of
Mailhorough House, it: is rather of the Phil-
istine erder, though curios of every sorb ana
kind are artistically arranged and have
their full n. value." Still, the wheel of
fathion turns tolerably fast, and we shall be
landed baok eanong the mahogany side-
boards anol big mirrors and rosewood tables
and chairs and sofas in suites before we have
thoroughly masteredithe grammar of the new
furnishing. The home is the setting or
frame of the pioture of family life, and be -
aides that it is the centre of a very graceful
and genial hospitality. The dining room le
splendid, with its carved oak beame and
wainscot, its solid oaken floor, with which
the Turkey rugs form such harmonirme tones
of colon and the splendiel tapestry of Span-
ish scenes and :Ammeters, whioh terms snob
handsome peals on the wells and was pre -
Benton to the Prince of Wales by the late
Xing of Spain, who died when life seemed
fullest, before the birth. of his baby son and
the heir to his dominions.
At one erid id a magnificent sideboard
decorated with gold and 'Silver plate tend the
Moran glance testifieni to the interest taken
by Farmer George's great grandeon in
agrimiltundpursulte. Bat for hie prize cattle
he vveuld not have so many trophies to ex.
hibi b. The great table runs the whole length
of the room and is prof 00.4 deolted With
flowers, endive night is lib by cmantitiee of
wax candies imder pink shade. Lunoheou
makes its appearenee punctually at ono, or i
(leaved out of doors when the ladiefi join th
&entitle ptsrtiee that ere eo frequent
auttinin and whiter, and dinner is at eight'
'Breakfast is Ala all groat Englieh honeet:
movable font, but on the vier/singe of shoot.
ing days it is served at d nuniber of email
retina tables, beginning at hall-paat nine.
The Meteelatereber to this table (lining roorn
disposed man and; had been doing a good
deal of running around for his doomed
guesb. One morning he returned from snob
Bo.
The uneventful yet happy nd diversifiel
lives of the three young demechtere of the
Prince and Princess of Walea oan hardly be
considered separately, for eh° sisters have
been very loving to eaoh other, though the
eldest, Princess Louise, of course, was the
first to become her mother% righb hand and
companion. The trio were educated by
Mlle. Vaubier and Fraulein Nodel, and, as
befits the daughters of car Royal House,
they have learned to be proficient in several
languages at once, and will consequently
be at their ease in every European Court.
They are also very well read, not only
ID English but in Prenoh and German
literature, and have deoided musical
talent: and artistic proolivitiee. The Prin-
cess of 'Wales, like every other right
minded English lady at the head of a hettse-
hold, has diligently taken her family to
ohurch—at Sandringham to the parish
church ; in Condon, not only to the Chepel,
Royal, Sle James, but also te Berkeley
Chapel, Mayfeir, of whiah the R9V. [Coign -
mouth Shore is the incumbent, and it was
he who was selected to instruct the Prin.
ceases in the principles of the Chrietian
faith. Much attention has always been
paid to the physical developm nb of the
three girls; they can fenae, and generally
tnake use of the muscles of their
healthy, well grown frames ; they also
enjoy a romp among themselves, and
are not ignorsine of the pie:auras of a
bloater fight in the seclusion of a bed-
room they have recently shared together—
ret all events in Marlborough Rouse. They
thoroughly enjoy a country life, and, like
their mother, have the cool heads that oan
make firm butter, whioh they have minden.
any done in the diary at Sendringham home
harm, where the Princess of Wales has her
pet Alderneys and all the daintiea, and
furniture her heart can desire.
bz
a
Up,
The Gambling Mania.
A curious phase of the gambling mania ie
that fernishee by the places at Celcatta and
Bombay in India, where pertain gather dur-
ing the rainy isogon of the year to bet upon
the amount of rain that will fall. In these
cities the rainfall is not so heavy or contemn
ous as in other parte of the peninsula, but
the shovints aro frequent enough to afford
ample scope for the gambling industry. The
gambling eetabliehreents are arrangen in this
way : "On the roof of the gambling ex-
change is a ditch whinh holds eight Imre of
weber. If a rain cloud bursts and the fall
exceeds that amount, the overflow is die,
chatted into the room hi the building below,
mid decides the bete, those who wagexed
that it would rain winning. The bets are en -
tenni by the proprietor in a book, the cotrn
mission being 5 pet cent, an.d all transao.
tiring are Nettled at tee o'oloolt the following
triornirim A eine of default ie hardly *Met
knoWne as the gamblers are mostly mon of
inteme, whe frequently bet thousands of te-
m:tea upon a stogie wager." U Profesitor
VViggiiia would Vide India he Wight lerkee
the bank. But then, again, he mighb nob.
bhe Governor say. r
"My dear air, he Oman said anything
yet; he wants time to think."
"Great heavens Man 1 This suspense is
terrible exclaim:04 the criminal, dramatic-
ally.
• Don't mention it," responded the
Sheriff in a- cliental tone; "18 ain't any-
thing to what it will be if the Governor
doesn't i nterfer a."
Illufthl•mantlemenet.
`N,.cV1411iY.
• ,
b•-•
,
N
for Enfants and Children.
"namorne is so well adaptedtochildreethat Coateria cures Colic, Constipation,
1;121 reowneomtomlemlnleditio.,t aosasalloperd4..ri:Anct,r,toBEmiroanikiyuliespocNri.Pytion wiraisolutailsrows:0113 jrarrn4uriseihg/Pouspvia:raiehd7°3cpaa:tiTh.:14°tetoi?uno* tea de'
gestic»;
•
Tau Cenimion Connate:a, 77 Murray Street N. Y.A
ifilkineenneir ten beeneninin
0.1474:447.1.',1,11.P74,,
hiniilsiglnAnithelietileinieitentes
When I say CITRE /do not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them rer
turn again. edRAIT A RADICAL. 0IIItE.,
have made the disease of
rrrs, E7PILEPSY itme
FALLING SICIENEM
A life long study. wAltitANT my remedy to
Conn the worst cases. Because others have
falledis no reason for not n ow receiving a cure.
Bend at once for a treatise and Arlin e Borne'
of my_ Izemenusasen Remarix. Give Express
and Post °Mee. It costs you nothing ler al
trial, and it will cure you. .Address
Dr. G. ROOT. 87 Yonge St, Toronto, Ont,
itenneteme nearness ese
7, VIllid:tVttiVs),744.1itthl
Hintefor.Bald-Seeded WoMan,
Now as to the treatment for inolpienb bald-
ness, thin spots, and so forth. This is what
an eminent physician, said to a gentleman
who consulted him for the first -named
trouble :—
"Have you been accustomed to wash your
head in soapy water ?" asked the doctor.
"Yes, every morning," was the reply.
"Well, that is the cause of thisbald place.
Stop washing and begin brushing your hair.
Use a. bristle brush for fifteen minutes
every morning and night. Yon may not
notice any improvement for a year, perhaps
not for two, bub be asaured you will have a
fine crop of hair e.nd never grow bald if you
pursue this course."
The English are beginning to awake to a
realizing sense of the advantages to be de.
rived from lighting their river steamboats
with electricity.
Mr. John T. Morse, jr., has written for
the American Statesmen Series a biography
of Benjamin Ftanklin which will appear
immediately.
The araokeless powder that Austria is us-
ing makes each a fearful smell that it vvill
have lo be abandoned. At a recent pretence
shoot several men fainted from it,
A Russian inventor has introduced a mixe
ourious and ingenious anemograph or records
ing anemometer, in which the same reoord
indicates at the same time both the velocity
and tbe direction of the wind.
A young woman of Sauthport puts the
most deliberate method of finked° on record.
She walked into the water and Sat down.
After a while she lay down, and the tide rose
and carried her off.
The Afghan Ameer's method of vengeance,
on his rebel prooners is pretty highly deve-
loped. One batoh, numbering 300, were put
to death three a day. bne of the trio wae
always hanged dressed in yellow and green,
another was dressed in black aod brown Mom
a gun, and the third was dressed in red and
out up with a sword.
Until the Shah wenb to Antwerp le Ma-
jesty had never heard a barrel organ. It so
happened that an organgrinder slopped
under the Royel winnows and began to drone
out diernally an air from the " Travlata."
The Shah came to the window and listOried
with delight. The entire repertoire of the
music mill was gone through, and, as a
supreme and Asiatic: sign of eatisfaction, a
gold piece of 100 frdropped at the feet of
the amen -grinder. Ere ithmedietely ran off
to relate Ms goon fortune to his oompanione
ID the tracle—goodness knoeve there are
enough of them at Antwerp The next day
they all assembled before the palace, and a
nisoordaist tempest of Pound -began. who
"Cloolies cleCorneville" and the "Masootte"
Struggled for the supretnaey, and the ‘iliroe
bangehne" tried in valet to accord With "En
revertant de la Ilioette," But this time to
more gold I trhe servants at the pekoe bad
ID Make a regular sortie ageinet the dieep.
plated InUalelallar
CREAM TARTAR
PUREST, STRONGEST,' BEST,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materiae.
E. W. GILLETT, T°11gracirirl.
lian'fir of the CELEBBATED ROYAL YEA ST s AIM
0'17-23TOMMNTT 1.2-8'=
Live Stock Stock Association
(Inoorporated.)
Home Offioe-Boom D, Arcade, Toronto„
In the -life department thia Association pro-
vides indemnity for sickness and accident, and
substantial assistance to the relatives of de-
oeaaed members at terms available to all.
In the live stook department two-thirds in-
demnity for loss of Live Stook of its members.
Appliestions for Agencies invited. Send for
prospectuses, claims paid, ike.
W1LIIAM JONES,
menacing Direotor
THE EXETER TIMES.
Is publisnecl every Thursday morn lig, ab
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
idaln-street,neerly opposite Fitton's Jeweler),
Stole, Exeter, (Ina, by John White & SowePro-
nriotors
ItaTris or Anvnamtsme :
Eiret insertion, per liue cents.
%oh subsegue4tinsertion , per line 8 cents,
To insure insertion, advertisements should
le sent in no Water than Wednesday morning
0ur3013 PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
1 the largest and best equipped in the County
f Huron, Au workout:listed to us will remeiv
ex prompt attention:
Decisions Regarding News-
papers.
Any person who bakes a ps,perregularly from
he post -office, whether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
Is responsible for payment.
2 If apersoa orders his paper disoontinued
he must pay aalvares es or the publisher mite'
continue to Baud it until the paseuent is made,
and then oolieet the whole amount, whether
the paper is taken from the °Moe or not.
8 In suits for subseriptions, the suit may be
netituted in the place where the paper is pub.
ished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or piniodioais from. the poste
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
or is prima facie evidence of intentional fraul
Exeter Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher 86 General Dealer
—IN &EL KINDS OP—
M EA S
Oustons.ers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS men SATURDAYS at tbeir zesidenoe
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
MTh' PROMPT ATTENTION.
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderfu
curative properties, Price 25 Mir
(Trade Marie)
:Try Everee& LIVER REGULATO R
Fbr Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and also for
purifyinc of of the Blood. Price BIM. Six
bottles, 85. • For sale by all drug.
gists. hfanufaotured only by
LI. EVEREST, Chemist,
SO'S SewIng..141achisteplillil
To at once este blisla
placing o u r machines
trade in all parts, by
,and 5oods where tho people mut see
them, we will send rree to one
...,-"—person ili eaott locality,the very
best sewin,g-tuachino road° in
the tverld,with all the attachments.
liro will also send tree A complete
lino 05 00,, costly trod valuable Art
snmples 1.. return we ask that you
,vhat we send, So 'those who
may call at veer han,e,And after 2,
months all Shall become your own
property. This grand machine
made after the Singer patents,
which have lain out: before patents
run out it sold 01r1893, with the
ettachmente, and now sells for
0.50. Best, strongestonost
Cul machine in the world, All is
tree. No capital required. Plain,
brio f instructions given, those who write to us at once can ee..
cure free tho beet sowing -machine In the world, and thd
iln aFt of works of high Art ever shown together in America.
TIMOR. At CO., nos 1945. Augusta. Blaine.
The Most Successful Iternedy ever dis-
covered, as it Is Certain in its effects( and
does not blister. Read proof below.
SmartarsvitErc, r. Q., May 9,1880.
Dn. B. 8, KENDALL CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
Gentlemen .—I have used Kon -
dell's Spavin cure for Spavin
and also in a case of latnoness and
ti irj obits and found !Mauro
cure in every respect. I cordially
reCOMtaend 11 to all horseirien.
Very respeetfully youra,
anistass J, 13E&OKALE.
KENDALL'S SPAV1N DOREN
ST. TITOMAS, P. Q., April 22, 1881
Dn. B. J. Ifann&m. Co., Enosbn Ili Falls, Vt.
Gents :—I have used a few bot =les of year Ken-
dall's SpavIn Cure on my colt,
Widen was suffering from Infitt•
Cara in a very bad form, and can
say that your Kendall's Spavin
Ottre made complete and rapid
cum. 8 can recommend 11 84 the
have ever handled. Kindly gond
best and most Offeetlye moment
rae one o yotir viduable boolta entitled "A Tree -
t180 on the Rerse." Yours respeotfolly,
F. wn.n/Nson.
KENDALL'S SPAV1N CURED
poRT Ilrnio3, 111An, tiny to, 1881
vaenBiljdniKeatiND:—Att Craftv'aBytis6skbatetrpghyrouralls'Kvent.dalre‘
Spawn Cure and Blister oit band
and they hare neVer failed . in
.vhat you State they w111,510, I
live Mired a bitti Case kliethVIN
Mid tcht0 two cause of Ringbone
YSti84etanelem oe inateSWhibh
I bought to, blifight frarl,,,alld have
not Soon any sighs et diseaS0 in et
theft Offspring. l'Obrs
druggists have 11 84 San get 4t -for; jo.u,ot!igttivv711°b'e
Price et Per bottle, or six bottles for An
sent to any addrogs on receipt Oi prico bY tlie
P roc Alt do., Enosborgn vans, Vt.
, SOLD nit A.LI, .tiatit4611sPr8.
•-) THE LIGHT.RUNNINGEr
hSEyfli4G _ACHINE
.,iiiti ,
O40ii
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Agents igverywhere,