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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-14, Page 3Itrulr troploel tree, the cocoa palms. In Bend Eno unto, to Boutotogginge"eitte,n one of the most napottant Undo of property inalependently wealthy, rota hie pa m ooh tercet:Dusan sex expo)/ OP iniltitha ant he has food and clothing all 'the year FOB PAGAN WOUSEUT. and boaetingef Au unlimited number of those Yee Inalssees Vetch, finnitems titanic* 100Y on and ln°n( Par4 m tho P0 and a man having tivenlor thirty ?elms ie •.6.ND GEC:ORATES BE NATivEs round, and besides IN IiINDOSTAN. Some One says thet the power of religion among it potpie may be gauged by the char. actor of their eemples and by their reVerenoe fee holy places. If the atatemeut be correct, then the Laflamme of the veritele fOrMS*Of beetheoiem prevalent in India and China portiaularly, whetevert rimy be now, mud at one time have been stupendous, for the grandest cathedrale of the middle ago, while they may be equal, warmly StWilaSS the glories of pagan houviee tf worship, Like the mediteval catbedritle, pagan temples were built for the most part by kings, princes, and governments, and also, like the cathedrals, vary reeource of architedure and art was ofritueted to render them worthy places of nprleyer and pilgritnage. AG there are. many lkinde of pagans, no there ere many varieties of heathen temples, but in the moat of them quite as atuolt attention waft paid by the architects to the outside and surroundlnes as to the interior of the strut:tare. Most Indian temples were at one time surrounded by walls of great .ittrangth, and actlality, and the entrances were made as beautiful as the resoorces of the buildere would permit. The gates, where they Mill exist, are of braes, decorated with that laYlehnees of design and profusion of ornament peoullar to oriental buildings. - The arch em.raeunting the gateway is generally the objed of much zealous and careful attention FROM THE SCULPTOR, and Emma of the declarations ere in a style that would do credit to the artieb of any age on country. The eoulptore and deco - atom of Siam were particularly good in designing artistic gates, and speoirnens of their best work may still be seen in the temples of that country. The Siamese as brass-workere, however, did not compare with the Hindoos. The designs which the latter exeonted have never been equaled for intricacy and beauty. Generally the pattern repeats itself throughout the panel or seotion in which it is employed, but sometimes an artist of wild originality planned a gate of brass bars, the pattern being, at firat glance, one of • hopeless oonfasion. After a little study, order begine to develop out of the maze, and gradually, au the plan is studied, the eye follows the intricate windings of the beam bare from one parb of the structure to another, and the perfect symmetry and balanoe of every part commands the admir- ation of the most hypercritical. The most ancient temples of Hindostan, says a writer to the St. •Louie Globe-Demo- orat, antedate written history, and even the traditions of the natives are so greatly at variance that to get at the truth, or even at an explanation of their origin thot will be reasonably satisfactory, is a matter of no small difficulty. The early Hindoos were op - •latently Imbued with the idea that their deities should be worshipped in comfort at least, so the first temples were probably caves, and enlargements of eherre resulted in THE GIGANTIC CAVE TEMPLES of Elephants, near Bombay, and the grotto temples of India, liVisura, and Ellora, any one of which for stupendouenese of design and amount of work required in its execu- . tion is unequaled by any structure of modern times. Only the wealth of an empire sup- ported by absolute• power could have hewn these rnonatrous caves from the solid rock. But scarcely less labor waa expended • on the "stone templets," technically each being hewn from a single stone. At Ma- valipuram therearesevenof these remarkable relics of a former age. The smallest of these is 24 feet high by 12 feet wide, and in two • stories. • Bich temple is hewn from a solid block of granite, and the supposition is that an anoient monarch, finding these huge bowlders, determined to fashion them into temples worthy of the gods; so, with im- molate expenditure of time and labor, the work was done, and well doneetoo, for the architectural proportions are perfect, and the oolleotion of templea thud made each • within a few yards of the others, is one of the most extraordinary monuments of anti- quity. To the Bindoo one of the most sacred spots in the world is Benares, which is in.• a city of temples, since there are no less than 1,200 of ' these sacred structures within its walls. Benares is to the Hindoo a convenient city, for there are temples to all manner of deities, and no matter wbioh he desires to adore the temple is easily • found. Even the monkey god has here e shrine, well patronised, and in a grove con- taining thousands of well fed and exceed- ingly mischievous monkeys. There is a story current in 13enares concerning this temple, that once upon a time a certain man • came to pray, but before doing so laid aside his apparel, oonteireing 30 rupees. A monkey seized the garment and fled with it to the nearest tree. After much . WWI JUICE oF TELE NUT, when tapped ab a certain atage of growth end properly fermented, yields a epirituoue liquor highly into:cleating, BO that the palm. raiser can be as drunk os a lord all the year round, if he, chimes, without spending a rupee, • But pelme are not the (rely trees which are oultarated be the taolosure of a Elindoo temple, although they are by far the most prefitable. The terrible heat of an Indian' sun rendera shede of some kind indispens- able, and so it le no uncommon eight to be. bold by the wayside a temple heal hidden by trees and foliage like the structures opt the top of Swayambhu hill, Into its hollowed' groves the Hindoos pass today toi prayas did their father,' for countless geilerataons, for many of these Indian temples were old when Christ was born and thmbrigin 'of Mt a few had been forgotten when Jerusaletin was still a fortress of the tabulation_ •when G Rome Was a nest of robera and the reeks were savage% .6 [any of • them contain inscriptione aa illegible to ha ,Brailman of to.de.y as to the European, so Oora"pletely hoe the memory of those whe builirthem paned away. But others are more recent The great temple of Umriteu hat aomparatively mod- ern struetute, only a few hundred yettre old, and so a babe in years compared with the done templet or dill more ancient grottoes. Ib showe traces of foreign influence and in- dicates that when it was built the .Elindooe were taking lemons frorn the Moslems. The towers look almost Samnn. lc and are evidently an afterthought, for the Hindoo temple builders did not aspire to reach the clouds, lane burrow beneeth the earth; did not seek the sun so much as endeavor to escape its rays. • But it was probably built before the Moslem inversion; after that event the 001:111110TOTS devoted no small share of their time and attention to the destruobion of the idol temples, for no Christian ever had greater abhorrence of an idol than was felt by the Moslem. One Itiussulman emperor made A REROIC EFFORT to destroy all the atone temples in hie dom- inions. Immense pilee of wood were heaped around the straduree, and when the flames were at their height water was thrown on the heated stone. But the old builders had not labored inavain, and the work of their ham& resisted both water and flame. Somme- ly a cram appears in the walls, and in many oases even the pleb:dings on the interior walls ale uninjured. More effective were the efforts of tne Moslems when the Pagan temples were built of brick or of stone laid in coarsen Then they could pull down, and did so with a vengeance. In Delhi in shown a mosque built of the materials of seven temples torn down far the sake of the stone they eontained. Bab the result is an architectural failure, for the Motilems aim ply piled tbe stones together without regard tr their ornamentation or to the places they had formerly filled in the walls, so that two carved blooke of huge size may often be seen with a plain slab between them, thus producing a glaring sense of incon- gruity in every part of thejeuilding. To the gelidity of their construction the temples pf the Hindoos owe their permanence, a character as different from that observable ID Chinese sacred arohintoture as night is from day. The Chinese pagoda architecture seems to have been founded on that of the celestial junk, and, as the ornament is purely extraneous, simply loaded on the structure, ib falls off almost as easily as it is put on, and the result is there are few anoienb Chinese temples save those the chaanoteristio %dares of which were borrow- edfrom India. Both in India and China how- ever, the temples of heathendom are no longer the thronged resorts they once were. A few years ago, when the car ,of Jugger- naut was brought out for the lad time'no volunbeers could be found to tag atthe roper in the oity where a century earlier willing, thousands draggled and fought with each other for their turn at the cable. Juggernaut made bits last parade by horse- power; and after that humiliating experience hid his face in hia temple. The muds of India are evidently losing faith in heathen- ism, but whether they are yet prepared to subatitute church for temple is a question about which the beat informed still differ. PRAYER AND SUPPLICATION comoined with stone -throwing, the oaisehien making deity began to fling downthe rupees, but varied the performance by casting every other coin into the sacred pool, where it was lost beyond redemption, as the pool contained, berates water, a number of ferocious crocodiles. The man at once admitted the justice of the punishment, and confessed that he WW1 a milkman, and that the water had again claimed its due and proper share of his gains. Pools or tanks are an indiepeneable ac- companiment „ef every teraple in India. Water is necessary at every stage of worship, though the tanks are commonly exceedingly • foul, for at every hour of the day veorehip- ere are throwing into them flowers, grain, and similar offerings, which, under a torrid • sun soon putrify and render the tank an ill. • eneelling nuisance. Still a Ilindoo'd noun has no conscience, and the odor is to him no objeetion to the water. The tank is as aaored as the temple, and in numerous oases small •ehrines are built in the centre of the tank and reached by. a portal:no bridge, not by wading or aerluming, for the aool usually is belmbited by crocodiles, and on account of ) this foot more than one community of priests has made the tank a treasury. When ' they had money or valuables they did not desire to use at 011e8 they inclosed the prop- erty in an iron or earthen avant and dropped it in the pool with a sublime confidence that it was Oaf° and that the crocodiles would giro a good account of any hardy thief who might undertake to rob the treasury. Surely a primitive bsmk, but safe and not likely to break throtigh the operatione of sneak - thieves. The eituation of the Hindoo templed, or those at leaot which are above groundt ate • generally well ohomen and with an eye to beauty of sueroahdings, The temple of Kritsbna, at Nepal, for instead,'le beauti. fully altuated on a hill, bet very high, but eafficiently elevated to give the edifice; a comamodiag appsarance and an exteneive view a the surrounding country. An ex- oisedingly imposing edifice' it le rendered more so by its surroundinge. Extensive gar. della initiode it on eery hand, Well laid out, A Grateful Chief. There is an Indian exchief, now residing at Metlakathlan British Columbla, named Jim,who is to be the recipient of a singular token ot gratitude from hie successor to the chieftainship of the tribe of whioh both are members. Some years ago Jim killed an Indian who had provoked a quarrel, and Jim was arrested for murder, bur in some way escaped trial. On his return home he was forced to abdicate in fever of the heir ap- went. This latter seemed the chieftain- ship, but always felt grateful to Jim for haviog committed the crime which plaited him, the present chief, at the head of, the tribe, and promised that should it ever be ID his power to show his gratitude in a sub- stantial way he would do so. Last summer Jaok, the present chief, cleared $2,000 net- ting salmon, and out of the money time ob. tinned set aside the sum of 0800 to pay for a monument which is now being made at Victoria.. • This monument Chief Jack pro- poses to have suitably inscribed and taken to 1Viethekathla, where it will remain -until Jim departs for the happy heating grounds, when it will be ereoted over his grave, The ex-ohief is very proud.of the monument, and hopes to live to see it completed and tran- sported to his native village, where it will by unveiled with, becoming ceremonies. The theory that fish is brain.iool receives a blow from Prof, Atwater, who says that fish contains no more phosphorous then does butchers' meat. Brain workers, however, may find benefit from a fish did became of the eau digestibility of fish, While the delegates to the American Inter national Congretat are being conduction through the United States at great expense to the Government, e State Department flute itself in a 'very 'unpleetsaat position with regard to the reenabers of the Internee tional lVforine Conference. Only $20,000 I was appropriated by Congros to meet the expenses of the conference, and it is now dido vetted that hall of this sum will be regaired to pay for the report. ing of the procieedinge, leaving trory lit- tle to be expended on entertainmente. It is tiafe to betyb however, that mealy of the tout. leg delegates to the termer conference would gladly change places veil,/ their alaTille friends. /f all the reporte be true, they are heing killed. With kindnekse and are ahteady he a date of exhaustion, though their trip is netball done, 4.1Y PONEIGN NEWS Prince Leuie of Battsnburg has been up pointed to the command of Her /Yiajeaty's oruiser the Scout, which is to be recoOrmis sioned for a further term ofservice on the Mediterreaean staelon, Fr11100 LOnis sue ceedeatommender C. 3. M. Conybeere, whose term of eenviee has expired. A London statistician figures that 80,000 Americane have tended in England thin summer, the expends adoes averaging more teen $100 eaoh, and that upon tae lowest maculation they have oirouleted $21, 000,, 000 in Europe on ralliver and et leotelia without counting the money epentia par. chases. Hypnothon is to be elevated into a soienae. ,Already a society is being formed in London tie investigate Its merits and has promise of influential support. So much enoouraget menb has, fueled, been given to tile move, meat that 'a seatipnblio gathering hao,been held iw Westminster Town Hall to take it lute gall further coneideration. ' The question of the larger introduction of, the lance lute the. French army is under aortae constderetion by ebbe French war ant oritieta. The Fifth Brigade of Dragoone has ,been supplied with the Lie* and Im- proved levee for some time past, but, upon the arrival of the Dragoons in Paris, these lanoes have been taken away, for fear that foreign military visitors to the Exhibition should obtain a knowledpe of their construct. tion. Among all animals the feeling of alarm and sudden terror ie liable to have the same result—a wild break, a rushing this way and thet ; even among men it is not uncommon. In every war sudden surprises have rotated in a statnpede, where hundreds of men, ordinarily brave, have rushed headlong to escape the supposed or actual danger, stam- peded juat as they might if they were rsea. ions or buffaloes. Probably the smallest republic in the world le the One which declared its inde- pendenoe on Aug. 9 at Franceville, one of the ielands of the New Hebrides, and alert, ed M. Ohevilliard its Preeldent. The in. habitants consist of forby European's (lnclad. tog a solitary Englishman, a miseloner), and 500 black workmen employed by a Frenoh company. The new flag ot the republic hav- ing been duly hoisted, the French gunboat Saone landed a detachment and saluted the flag. The talk heard ao often nowadays about China's growing friendliness to the outer barbarians is founded on error. The Chinese hate them as bitterly to.day as they did thirby years or more ago. • The lives and limbs of foreigners in Canton are said to be ranch less safe than formerly,' insomuch that If they ohooseto visit unattended the temples,. the Potter's Field where th'e beheading takes place, or any bf the other famous sights in the wonderful oity, the risk run is consider- able. A notable deoreaee has taken place in the British convict population. In July last the total number in custody under sentence of penal servitude had dropped to 6,405,as oom. pared with 11,660 twenty years ago. The number of women sentenced to penal servi- tude has fallen very much below even recent years, the number in 1888 being 67, and in 1883, 186. The whole number of women in England and Wales now under sentence of penal servitude is only 402, or less than a third of the daily average female convict populahon of ten years ago. One of the most remarkable f eats of pho- tography on record is the photographing the terrible explosion at Antwerp, or, if nob the explosion, the immense clouds of smoke pro dueled ab the moment. The current number of "La Nature" gives an illustration copied from a photograph of the huge cloud that shot up in the air, roughly in shape like an inflated Florence flask, when the explosion occurred. It has been estimated as being seventeen or eighteen hundred feet a cross, and, a000rding tics the jouroal quoted, the cloud reneeined motionless for about a quar- ter of an hour, preserving the form record- ed by the photograph. Taking pattern by their elders, a number of eaboolboye in the old Country have "struck" for shorter hours and no home lessons. On October 8th several hundred boys attending the Albany Road Board school, Cardiff, came out on strike. They then marched to another school in a body and tried to induce the boys there to strike, On the teachers endeavouring to drive them away they smashed the • oohed windows. The school strike appears to have begun in Scotland, schools in Dandee, Ayr, Greenock, and other places having been left in a body by the pupils usually attending them. At Virest Hartlepool the boys came out in a body and marched through the shreets. At one of the schools a apokeeman of the strikers said they wanted better teachers, shorter hours, and fewer home loons. • A musical troupe crossed the frontier of Saxony the other day. The officiate of the Douane hoped to get a great prize and were very much disappointed with the way mat ters turned Oat. But they did their duty. manfully to the end. Oae of the properties was a crown of laurels which the • magicians carried off from the latest of their triumphs. The officials taxed the laurels as spice. Mee - genet, the composer, had a somewhat similar • experience—in Germany also. He was • crossing the frontier with a crowtieof laurelg, and he also Wag attacked by the Chef of the Douane. His laurels had to pay dune. They scheduled them as "medicinal plants." King Charles of Rumania has shown re- matkable talent in re organizing the Ruman- ian Army on a German basis, adapted, of course, to the requirements of the Rumanian habits and character. The Vienna core' pendent of the London Tinte8 declares thin) the army has now become an object of great interval to military men. King Charles talents were long ago discovered by General Von Moltke, who declared that the young Hohenzollern prince would some day be heard from. • The preoeutiong taken to render the recent visit of the Cz tr of Ruda to Berlin eate, were moat extraordinary, • Large sums were uselbstsly expended at the old Schloss and the Olace at Potsdam for et:touring Out isolation of the czar if he should day at either. No precautions seemed to satiefy the Russian offioials. C011et Sobouvaloff fortified the Russian Embassy. Six Russian artisans, especlially attached to the Czar's retinue, examined the vvallia flooring and furniture of tam embassy and inserted gratings at the tops and bottoms of the chimneys. Sentries wore alto stationed upon the roof, apper. eatly to prevent exploraves being thrown down the flue. The Berlin motet r °Hoe waisted the Russian detedivee as far as the frontier. In assoordance wibh the Czar's desire the railway bridges at Nought% DIrs, ohm abd Matimiburg, end all the etreets of Dentzle Were guarded be. troops, Until the moment the Cm !eft Dan'zie even the oil. dela were not allowed to know whether he would board the imperial yacht " Derj eve," or make the journey by railroad. When the train darted VW. the Dirsclatu lino for the frontier, orders were telegraphed to put 50,000 latuntian troops in motion to prated the lines, Children's ell You bring we pease, 0 �hoceb ohildefaoes With your Meer cm liming ere, . fairy forms, y r sweet unooneelene grove', Year lipo, wbsftugltter lies, Out in the w weary But in thou, lefeare day°, Throwingamsidethe old rentine so dreary, I join thenchildren's plays Wino fun we have 1 what ekating and what ' racing Oub in the frost end enow 1 What battling with the north wind, keen and braoing, That seta the plooi aglow ! In twilight, round my °heir they love to gather, n hear the story told-- Heinto teles of .meny a .poo'r forefather In dining days of old. Ofttimee 1 peso the room where they are liing, Each in a snowy bed, And hear my little nomwohild sweetly try- ing To pray for "Uncle Fred.' God blase the children with their rosy faces! Their eyes like Truth's clear wells, Their loving hearts, their many heavenly ,,-graoes, Their lips, where laughter dwells, too long, r grew heart., Bound in the Bundle of Lite. " And Abigail maid unto David ; the scall of my Lord shall be bound in the bundle of life with the Lord thy God." -1 Samuel XXV. 29. Herald it forth to His praire Jesus, my Lord, oan it be shall be bound • At the end of the days In a bundle of life with Thee? Life will be Thine, And life will be mine, And love be the girdle oar souls to entwine. • Land 1 the Infinite grace, Lifthag me up to Thy side 1 Granthig my gout • In thy presence apiece, Net a gift nor et favor denied: • Life like Thine own, As bright as Thy Throne And AB pure as Eternity ever bath known. • Bound in a bundle with God? What a tranalation and gain 1 Now I am unaer His grime and Hie rod, In weaknees and peril and pain; • Held—so He loath • In bondage to death, And life is a mystery, looked in a breath. • Then thrill with rapture, my heart 1 • I, once a sinner, shall be Like Thee, and know Thee And be where Then art, And have life in its fullnees with Thee: Death shall have run • His race, and be done, Thy dying such living for mortals bath won. Bofind in it bundle of life? • Soul of mine, eo saith His word 1 When thou art done With mortality's strife, Thou shell; then be bound with theLord; Joyfully prove Below rind above The bondage and freedom of Infinite love. —ELLBWILLYIT A. MossisoN. " The Elms," Toronto. • He Admirect It. Miss Ethel—"Oh, Mr. • Sharpley, have you heard Male. Decolleten new ditty?" Sharploy (abeentemindedly)—"No, but I have seen it and admire it very =oh.' Miss Ethel—"Haven't heard it but admire it ? Why, Mr, Sharpley, how oan that be ?" Sharpley—"Why, all the young men admire her nudity." W. C. Canted, of San Mateo Stook Farm, has had an offer of $20 000 for the aervioes of Guy Wilkes for the season of 1890, and a like offer for the year following. The offer was made by J. E. Green, of Louisville, and le the largest of the kind ever made. The present revival of trade in Britain le something quite remarkable. All the lead- ing railwaya are having wonderfully inoreas. ed receipts. The steel industry is tio motive that every work in the Wed of Soetland is working on the double shift system. This ie greatly due to the great aotiviby in the Clyde ship building which for the last three quartera ot a year has turned out 239,000 tons. Shipping ocnnpanies have been mak- ing large profits and wages are everywhere going up without the heed either of strikes or of threats. In short it may be said that there is no country in the world at printout enjoying so raaoh prosperity at Great Bri- tain. An Ohio man has sued a wealthy widow for breach of promise to marry. It is fairly time for some men to, have taken such a step in order to pat a stop to the trifling which widows and maidene, especially the wealthy ones, often indulge in. It does nob appear to make any difference to some women how much men loytt,them, nor how much money thei have expended in making themselves lovable, if they suddenly take a notion that they do nob want to stick to their bar- gain. These game workien would be the first to resent their own desertion by their cavaliers, and the ilrat to resort to the courta of law for reared. The world still wonders after the sayings and doings of them three Emperors who, though anything but wise men, scene to hold the destinies of their different countries and of Europe and the world in the hollow of their hands. It is a crying gleams that such ehould be the case, and shows what a poor thing our modern Christian civilizebion is alter all. It seems that these three person. ages have been dubbed respectively Saow, Kwow, and So. The world would not used to care what they were called if they had not unfortunately so mach power of mischief making about them, If the people were wise and knew their strength this would not be. Arthur Young, the Suffolk gentleman, who travelled in Femme daring the years 1787, 1788 and 1789, given a banter idea of France before the great revolution oi the utter degradation and hopelessness ot its people, and the reckless brutality and oppretsion of its 'ruling °lessee then all tho many booke due published on the subject. This book has been long out of print, so that only wealthy people could now and then after long waiting aeoure coo, afid that at an enormous price. In has 'Ober been re- publiahed in Bohan' Library, end many will have now an opportanity trf studying foe themselves under the guidanoe of this Wise and honest traveller the kat() of things in France tt hundred yeare ago, and how topes. many the retenation was to bring much a horrible state of things to Me Md. seen s. for Infante • sein_d Ohildreta. "Casteria la so well asiajyted to children thee recommend it as superior no aDY iateeetantita known to row" H. A. thaCgrInts3l D 11 no. Oateatl Ste larooklant LY, 1 011010101t ewes OM% flordetiliaSlos. Sin* Seeinatth, niarrhasta iarerstaiOnat .... Egis Women &Yea slam 444 Prouria" ""'" Witrornaiulteua mediation. Tim Cremblai COMPANY, 77 lautraa Week N...1". en e' en:tea:we:a ateanie..; • „ 'il.111.1i111111111111MINIMMUNINNI I CURE FITSI 'When 1 say Cuss / do not mean merely to flop them for stint°, and then have them re. turn again, I meat A RADICAL OMB. 1have made the disease of , Errs, ElmILEPS,Ir or PALLING SICIENESS, kelife long etudy. I WAUTIAIT mTy remedy to ie the worst cases. Because others have, d 1 a no reason fornot nowroceivInKa cure, d at once f or a treatise and arREDBOTTLIII elli my INFArrantml REMEDY*. 'Give Express end_TOst OMee. It costa you nothing 'or a ' wan ana it will cure you. Address) • Ila Z at, BOOT, 87 Fargo Ste Toronto, Ont. entetentwe PW2E,"ST, STRONCEST, BEST* CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials. E. W. Gi LLETT, 1.°11t°11170,°,a°02.i"lan, Bann of tho CELEBRATED EOYLL YEAST 4X1113. PM3,077-I3D3331•TT MIT1'311 —AND_ Live Stook Association (Incorporated.) Home Ofdoe-Room D, Arcade, Toronto. In the life department this Ass° elation pro- vides indemnity for sickness and a cciden t, and substantial tissistanee to the relatives of da- mmed members at terras available to all. /utile live stook department two-thirds in. demnity for loss of Live Stook of it6 members. Applications for Agencies invited. Send for wool causes. claims paid, &c. , WILISAM JONES. Managing Director THE EXETER TIMES, Is publiened every Thuraday room ng,at "IMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE sfain-street,neosly opposite Fitton's ....TeWeler7 Store, Exeter, Ont., by John White di Sons,Pro- • nrietore. n &Tits oF ADVEIRTIBTE0 : rivet InSertioa, per cents. 1011 niabsequedtineertion,per line 3 cents. To insure insertion, advertisements shonid le sent in not later than Wednesday morning 0110013 PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one f the largest and hest equipped in the County Karon, All work entrusted to us will reeeiv • 'or prompt attention: Decisions Ite—goa-diog News-. papers. Any person who takes a paperregularly f rom he post -oaten, whether direoted in hie name or another's, or 'whether he has 'subscribed or not is responsible.; or payment. If a person orders hie paper discontinued be must pay all a 'rears or the poblisher may continue to Benda until the payment la 'made, and then oolleut the whole amount, whether the paper it taken from the of/ice or not. 9 In snits for subscriptions, the euitmay be natituted in the platie where th,e paper is pub - !shed, although the subscriber, may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or peliodieals from the post- offi cc, or renaoving and leaving them nnoidled or is prima facie evidence of intentional frau Exeter Butcher Shop. R. DAVIS, Butcher & General Dealer b.LL I{I2ZDS OF— E Arl' Cnatomerssupplied TUESTAYEI, THURS- DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their tesidence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE OEM PROMPT ATTENTION. Everest's Cough Syrup CANNOT BE BEATEN. Try it and be convinced' of 119 wonderfa onrative properties. Prate 25 ots• • (Trade Markt) . Try Everest' 8 LIVER REGUL4T0R3 For Disteses of the Liver, Kidneys god also f r purityina of of the BM d. Mee 81.00. Six • bottles, 95. Fur sale by all drag. gl s. Iffanufacturrd only by M. EVEREST, Chemist FOREST, ruin Sewlng.Araenine To at once est a bl in hpRE trade in all parts. by • placing o ur machines nil goods whore the people cau see them, we will stud reee to on0. person to each locrility,the 0017 tics sowing -machine made in the world, with ell the ettechnieuta. We will also setidreste a complete. line of our costly mad valuable are samples. In return mi. ssk that you show what we send, s those who may call at your home. end 1, der ie months n11 ,hall berme. Timm own property. yitts 111,1011%0 35 made after the Sin ger petunia, which have run out hofore intents rItt 090 11 sold WSW8, 111131 1119 attachments, and now soils Me sae.. Bestossongszt,Snost . fal machine in the world. All la • e. 00 capital required. Plate, brief inetractions given. Those Who Writs to 0O1 once ean so. cure fk.ee the bent' liewinti-ninchina in tho world, and the attest lino of works of blab art ever shown together in America. ' Tartans .se CO., Sox 7.,o, .&815115385. 1taitte. Aims Sr The Most Successful Remedy ever dis- covered, as it tri certain in its effects and does not blister. Read proof, below. • SHIZIVIEVILIX, P. Q., May S. 18611. • J)n. B. J Kenna Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Gentlemen .—I have used Ken. Spavin Cure for Storming madam in acme of lameness and StieJointe and foundita sure entre in every rospoot. I cordially recommend it to all horsemen. •Very respeCtfully yours, . comma 3. DrAcreute. KENDALL'S SPAM CURE. Sr. Tuouss, April 81,8881. 1)n. 13. 3. Irsini'DALL Co., Enosburah-Falls, Vt. Gents :—I have Used a few bottles of your Ben - dales spavin Cafe On my wit, Which was sufferbiz front rum- ens:ale a very bad ferns, and eau *ay that your menden% semen care Made coMplete and rapid cure. Leen reeominend 18 08 taa hest and Most effective liniment have.ever handled. Rindly..stend matinee your valuable beokd entitled 21.rxrea- tee On the Ilene." 'fonts reeptotfraly, four Fmt.' tor, 111A83..N;VIWIwillciN15, :87911 KENDALL'S SPAV1N CURE. 9. CliLeStatee'niKeziff):--'4"..1 Cal0t4Ennse'Skbetielp.ghyOunelig'SeVettialles tfavin Cure and Blister on bend and they have noVer tSlled ID •what you t th Will de I hate cured abed ease of SpaViti and also two eases of Ringbone Of yenta standing, tin Maree Which I bought to breed trent, and have 808 80011 I8OY ,db1lS o8 disoaSo 10 UT . O'ffenern. 11P21124iNglrbtriii".7ggfOliiolVesut, Get; atilt emit to atiY address on 'receipt or price by the iStilikENDALL CO., Enosburgh Valls, Vt. • SOLI) BY ALL inettGOISTie. RE,w-R.,„....r.3;i3g.„1,okicHt.r.,)%4(4;:NrilY atC' ,""irthi8; Pt.* By Agents idYltaV Wilatae.