The Exeter Times, 1892-3-31, Page 3Gate Diacoveries About Them and Their
Sanoundings.
xpliorers Forbidden to Enter the Caves in
the IUDs or Knifing's.
When Capt. Grant was descending the
Nile, after Speke and he had surveyed the
great Victoria Nyanza, he met some native
travellers who said to hint:
"The most remarkable country in Afriert
Is way dawn in Katanga. It is the place
where copper comes from, and there are
great caves m the hills, so high that if we
*ere riding through thorn on these camels
we could not touch the roof with our spears;
And people live in them. One of these
eaves is 400 yards wide, and it took us
from sunrise till noon to march through it,
and we came out of the hill an the other
side."
It was thirty years ago that Capt. Grant
heard this remarkable story. It is a curious
tioineidence that during the very week of
his death, last month, there came to Brus-
sole the preliminary report of Lieut. Le
Marinel announcing that he had visited the
caves of Katanga and seen the people who
inhabit them. He approached these hills,
which rise about 5,000 feet above the sea,
from the northwest Another explorer,
Mr. Arnot, has visited them from the south,
and both sides of these little mouutain
ranges are found to be dotted with the
mouths of caverns, the dark homes of some
thousands of people.
Le Marinel eagys those troglodytes are
known as the 13ena-Kambaho. Many of
their caves are not inhabited, but are simply
places of refuge. The openings are
so ()Awry= ntenure
among the rooks or hi the underbruah that
it is hardly passible to find them; but
aeons of inhabited caves are scattered like
ra,hInt warrens along the flanks of the hills
and- can be seen from a distance, The peo-
ple have been a thorn in the flesh of King
Meiri, ono of the most powerful native
rulers in Africa. The troglodytes alone
among hits subjects have for years defied
his tax gatherera. The King's army
several times man:Med apinat them in vale.
When their Mlle were invaded the people
simply retreated inte the bowels of the
earth. Interior passages calumet their
caves, and they can come to the light a.gain
far from the place where they vaniabed Jute
the W.:saltness of their underground homes.
Le Marinel says, however, that Msiri has at
last thoroughly cowed his rebellious sub-
jects. They pay him tribute now, though
there is little for the texgatherers to colleet,
because the Ring left them hardly a goat
when he conquered them.
* * * They are among the loftiest and
coldest parte of tropical Africa. Water
sometimes freezes in the night Le Marinel
says the Beneart.bantho are the most fared -
ems savages he ever met. They are afraid
the secrete of their grottoes will be fathom-
ed, and the explorer Was not permitted to
enter them. Arnot had the same experience
On the south side of the hills. Ho lingered
in the neighborhood for days, fed the multi-
tude on hippopotamia and .iutelope and won
their friendship, but no bribe tempted them
to admit him to
• THEIR SPIITERILANZAN
Ha was permitted only to peer in at the
Openings, where the walls had the appear-
ance ot pumice atone. No one yet knows
how large they are. Arnot says, however,
that one of the eaves has two menthe, the
distance between the openings tieing five
miles. Water flows from many of the open -
bags, There is little doubt that they are
natural caves produced by erosion, and
some of themerhaps artifenally enlarged
and conno1, &te .altered all over this
rugged region live these natives, in the larg-
est eaves used as the abode of num, herding
les in their retreats, tilling millet fields
he valleys below. They are always
t to detect signs of danger, when, as a
they vanish from view, the earth
owing them up beyonathe ken of their
Turning to the nerrtliorn part of tho map,
we find two centees of trogloilytic habita-
tions, not far from the Mediterranean eoast.
It seems strange that within a short distance
ni tho sea there are regions still unexplor-
ed.
It may be that the cave dwellinge which
Capt. Lyons said he found fear days march
etetheeard of Tripoli in 1821 no longer exist.
At any iaie nothing bas been written of
them for many years. But a little further
west, in Tunis, only forty miles from the
set, French soldiers discovered two years
ago tho largest villages of 'ave dwellers
known in modern times. They have since
been visited by several explorers, including
Mr. Hamy, the anthropologist. The people
HO called the Matmatmas, and their two
villages, in parallel valleys, contain about
4,000 people. You might enter one of these
valleys, and not know until you were right
upon the caves that a human being lived
there, a part of the populace being off over
the hills with their herds and the restbuaied
underground with their pottery making and
house duties. The caves are excavated in
the limestone hills. Dwellings, stables,
workshops, everything is under ground.
The bare limestone walls of these subterran-
ean rooms. aro marked with deep soratches,
made by the pickaxes that dug them out.
Near the ceiling shelves are excavated on
which provisions are stored. They descend
o the entrance by a short ladder in an al -
est perpendicular shaft, upon which fronts
e doorway, the only source of light and
entilation. They inter their dead in Mild-
ew trenches, almost, on the surface. It is a
trange spectacle -the dead ompying the
ace usually deseeted to the living, while
he living bury thibuselves in veritable sep-
lchres. These &ye dwellers area content -
Id people. Their homes areevarmer in win.
er and cooler in summer than those of their
eighbors. Their, villages are hives of in-
ustry, and although their manner of life is
recent revelation, not a few articles of
uropean origin have been found in their
underground homes.
, The great explorer, Nachtigal, introduc-
ed us in 1869 to the troglodytes of the
Sahara Desert. Tbey were known only by
mane before Nachtigal, on
• HIS PERILOUS JOURNEY.
found them among their mountains of
Tibesti. A remarkable race are these
Tibeue, " The People of the Rocks." Their
women are unequalled for beauty among
the North African races. None of the
diseases that have scourged their noithean
neighbors is keown among them. It is a
land of volcanic rock, of hot springs and
jeysers and the natives say the sulphur
they co'llect is their only riches. Several
thousands of them live among these moun-
bias in menial caves or between blooks of
ja tones, under roofs of palms or acacia
branches. The flash and milk of goats are
Almost their sole food. They lead, however,
anything but an idyllic existence. Their
life is that or the fox surrounded by hunters.
On three sides of them live mveterate
enemies who covet their women and camels.
Riley are the bravest of fighters and can
eir own, hut they wage war on all
the world, and the white race is hi the eats'
gory a their enemies. The result is that
we know very little of their country,
Naohtiga.1 visited only its nerthern part.
Their mountains are Happosed to run north
and south about 300 miles, but the breadth
of these ranges is not known, On the east
no enemy affronts them ; for, looking to-
ward Mecca they can see ouly the yellow
sands of the Libyan Desert, the moss for.
bidden and terrible waste in the world.
One of the most remarkable stories that
Joseph Thomson had to tell when he came
home from his trip through Masailand was
of the great Mount Egon, not far fro,u the
north-east corner of Victoria Nyanza, and
artificial caves, extraordinary in number,
and vast in extent. These caves'he said,
were cut out of every compact volcanic ag-
glomerate near the
BASE OF THE
Alld they were occupied by whole villages
with thew cattle. They were so big tha
hundreds of people and large herds could
live in them. Thomson believed that they
were mines in some past age. The works
were evidently too vast to ba achieved by
the simphi savages who now inhabit them,
and Tompson wondered what superior race
could formerly have occupied this region.
Thomi
son's mpressions of these caves
were somewhat modified by the studies of
Messrs. Jackson and Gekge in 1889, six
years after Thomson's visit. They famed
inhabited caves •at an elevation of 7,5000
feet One of thed contained thirty largo
huts. There were other cave villages fur-
ther down the mountain as well as ita base.
The later explorers believe that these are
natural caves. They saw nothing to suggest
that they could possibly be the work of man.
They found evidence also that years ago the
'natives lived on the plaiu in ordinary vil-
twee, using the cavea at times as a place of
refuge from, their enemies, until filially they
made them their permanent abode. re-
markable mountain is Elgon, its top, even
under the tropical sun, nearlyreaching the
snow line, and its green sides indented with
deep pockets -the homes othuudreds of hu-
man beinga.
Scattered over the western part of the
Kalahari Desert ba South Africa are the
famous Bushmen, who welconw the diacov-
cry of a spacious Pave as ORO of the greatest
earthly blessings. Very few of them live
in hetes ; caves are the home they prefer;
and when in their wanderings they fail to
find caves, they enlarge holes
DUG DT ANIMALS,
into which they crawl. They live so far
form the equator that they regard it as a
m the fire that bas cooked their evening I
luxury to go to sleep upon the warm. ashes
fro
meal. These wearable heck people
may well compete with some of the
native Australiena far the distinction of
being at the bottom of the scale of
humanity. The translation of the IMMO of
Boers applied to theirs, means "inferior
beings.'
Thee° are all the ceve dwellere as yet
known. in Africa. It is noteworthy that
with tlae exceptien of the Mount Elgon
natives, they are believed to be the abori-
gines of the regions they inhabit. The
reople in the big cave villages near the
Mediterranean are of nearly pure Ber-
ber stock '• the Tibbus aro Berber with
some admixture of negro blood; and Rat-
anga cave dwellers were certainly earlier
possessors of the land they inhabit than
the people who now lord it over them;
and the Bushman are closely allied to the
dwarf tribes of the equatorial regions who
anthropologists believe were in possession
long before the 'people with whom they now
live, entered the country. There is little
doubt that the northern troglodytes are
among the descendants of the cave dwellers
of whom Herodotus wrote.
Only in Service.
"Only in aerate() does any life truly com-
pieta itself," says Bishop Brooks. Only in
service. Manifestly here is lighe and guid.
awe. The author writing his books, the
merchant in his store, the editor in his
office, the actor on the atage-each and all
ID the countless multiplication of human
relations, have in their hands, daily and
hourly opportunities for this service, which
is the higher meaning of existence. For
iqstauce, in literature, used in its broad
rinse to cover all grade and quality of writ-
ing activities. It is not a vocation whose
best result is fame, and when success is
synonymous with more or less widespread
notice and publioity. The deepest truth in
that authorship is service, and when it is
nob that, it is nothing; that fame, in its true
sense, is incidental and not the supreme end
of the work; that the author who is fine
of soul does not shone to hear the echo
of his own voice, but to convey the message
that he has for tho world. A silly and sel-
fish greed for personal fame, or its masquer-
ade as publicity, is a pernicious element in
the life of to -day; and the fault lies rooted
ID the false social standard that does not
recognize service as its ideal. The incident-
al contracts of life, every day, every hour,
offer these opportunities. One is responsible
for the atmosphere be carries about with
him, the unconscious influence that his pre-
sence exerts. Nor is there any individual
life too rudimentary to be unworthy the
beat that can be given it. "Take the soul
that needs God's help, and there isa day in
which God and the divine life in God reveals
it. Then there is no soul on earth that dare
call itself too great, too splendid, too exalt-
ed in its own intrinsic work, to give itself
iu • absolute obedience and service to this
other soul," said Bishop Brooks, in the great
discourse to which reference has already
been made, and deeply will the realization
ef this profound truth make itself felt to
everyone who tests it by personal experi-
ence.
....11111414111111...-
A Banquet of Rome Flesh.
The Daily TelegraPh'sParis correspondent
says :-Two hundred guests sat down on
Sunday at the Cafe Veto= to an original
repast consisting exclusively of horse flesh.
M. Besancon, a prominent police official,
presided at the banquet, and in the speech
which he subsequently delivered stated that
the consumption of horse flesh for human
food had risen from 5873 kilos in 1872 to
21,567 kilos in 1891. .A philanthropic as
well as a gastronomic end had been obtained
by the innovation, for the value of dead
horse flesh in good •condition had now gone
up so that horse owners were now more
careful of the well-being of their animals.
The "Health of M. Decroix," chief veter-
inary surgeon of the army, was then pro-
posed, and a gold medal presented to M.
Marius Tetard, secretary of the Committee
of Horse Flesh. M. Geoffrey St Hilaire fits
also spoke in praise of the memory of his
father, who was one of the first men of
eminence to eat horse flesh.
Little Dick-" The school is closed be-
cause so many children is sick.
Mamma---" They will probably he all
right again in a week or so."
.Little Dick (hopefully)-" Perhaps' the
reet of us'lllae sick then."
OBSEQUIES OP KING ,TA -JA.
filnuarkable SOolues of Sal -ago Grier -
At a time when we read of the funeral
rites of several great men who have been
prombaently before the English people, it
may be of interest to know something of the
lase honors paid by his people to one who
in his time received no small share of atten-
tion both in his own -Country and here -the
black King Ja-Je, of Opobo, West Africa.
It will be remembered that he died rie Tim-
ed& when returning to his owa mouthy,
whither he had been permitted to go by the
Government His people urgently asked
for his body, which there was nauchthilioul-
ty in obtaining, as he was buried in a place
under Spanish jurisdiction, which does not
permit the removal of the dead under a con-
siderable interval. By the efforts and influ-
ence of the Consul -General of the Oil Rivers
Protectorate Major Macdonald, this rule
was set aside, and the steamer Benin brought
the King's remains to Opobo,
The body was in four cases, two of wood,
one of tin, and one of lead. As soon as it
Was known the steamer had arrived, all the
chiefs of the town and district came with
their followers in
THEIR BIG CANOES,
attired in their best, and with streamers
and flags flying from their boats. The outer
case was removed from the coffin, which
was wrapped in many folds of costly silk
brocade and placed in a largo canoe with
Ja-Jela brilliant State umbrella erected over
ane guarded by two chiefs of his house.
The big MOO then headed the crowd of
others, and proceeded up the river. All
native trade was stopped, and the last five
weeks have been devoted to native "
feasting, and dancing, numbers of fowls mid
goats were killed for food. In the town
and its neighborhood continued cannon fir-
ing has gone ou day and night, about 500
kegs of gunpowder being consumed in this
way. On Nov. 14 the final "great play"
took Oleo, to which all the white residents
on the river vrere invited. The town was de-
oorated with numerous flags, the cannon and
gun &jag kept up and native puede from
tom-toms (drumehollowed out of tree trunks)
and various strenge inatrumenta was render-
ed with vigor. Ja-Ja, is buried within the
courtyard of his palace, which atande in the
centre of a neer° of small houses, and con-
sists of a well-built wood house, having
galleries fronted with glass. The wow con-
taining the vault in which lies the coffin,
was draped round with silk brocade and
hung with rhotographs and pictures of the
lete King, one large painting in oil being
well exeouted. Ab one end of the room
was A large mirror at the other end a
broad eouch, on which reolbaed his wives,
who have watched the body night and day
since its arrival,
One of the wives is said notto have wash -
ail herself duce Ja-Ja was deported, three
years ago, As
A SION OF GRIEF.
The vault is cemented over, and at its head
a plate of food and a large jar of rum stood,
the latter of which every day bad been
poured over the grave. libel% treasure is
buried with the body. Time was when the
lives of even 100 Waves, openly sacrificed on
each an occasion, that the spirit of the king
might proceed on its journey with due state;
but under the wise and firm government now
existing this terrible custom had been a-
bandoned. The funeral feast was laid in
a largo room adjoining the one containing
the vault ; and a long table, laid with white
cloth, knives, forks, glasses, and (mirabile
dieted) dinner napkins, supported a pro.
fueion of food. A splendid roast, turkey
was carved by the heed chief, who wise man,
removed his most superfluous garment for
the good work. There were roast and boil-
ed meats, yams, "chop," and
"fu -fu," which latter is a dough -like sub-
stance made from pounded yam. The proper
method of consuming this delicacy is to roll
a piece into a ball the size of a hen's egg,
dip it into palm-oil "chop," open the mouth
wide, shut the eyes, and -there you are. It
is wholesome, and, as Sam NN eller remarked,
" wer3r filling."
Large jars of "tombo," a native drink
made from a species of palm tree, were hand-
ed round. A hoimitable invitation to these
good things was given by the chiefs, whose
black followers crowded the sides of the
room, and eagerly watched for portions of
the feast handed them by their masters.
When. eating Was done, then came the last
coremony-that of smashing upon the table
all the plates and dishes used. Adjourning
to seats under a large tree in the courtyard,
the chiefs and their gueata watched the
"plays" commence, to the accompaniment
of vigorous and startling native music. Men
dressed in grotesque costumes decorated
with bells and rattling nutshells, wearing
headpieces of bullocks' horns and goats' hair,
danced about, some on foot and others on
stilts; processions of young men carrying
swords and knifes
MARCHED TWO ABREAST,
contorting their bodies as they went, while
troops of women and girls walked about
singing funeral chants to Ja-Ja. The cos-
tumes of some of these damsels would be
accurately described by saying that they
"wore a string of beads and a congenial
smile." Another procession was formed by
the daughters of Ja-ja, and of some of the
prominent chiefs, attired in English military
and naval full dress, wearing gold epaulets
and cocked hats, and having quantities of
valuable pink coral strunground their per-
sons. The music, drumming, dancing, and
gun ring were kepb up all the day and the
following night. In a short time will com-
mence the ceremony of installing the new
head chief of Ja-Ja's house.
The Door -Yard.
Where the door -yard is not the litter
place of the family during the winter, it is
not a difficult thing to put it in order in the
spring; yet there is always a great deal to
be done to the yard when the snow melts
off and the ground begins to soften.
Careful people like to top -dress their lawn
in the autumn when they put their plants
and shrubbery which need it, in straw, and
all this dressing must be removed in the
spring. Even in the most careful families
it will be found necessary to sweep the yard
in the vieinity of the hou e, as decaying
refuse and vegetation are most unwhole-
some, breeding miasma, and disease. There
are always ashes and debris of various kinds
to be cleaned away, which belong essentially to
the house. Itis alwa,embetter to attendsuch
matters as these as early as possible, before
the spring cleauing uomes. The use of white-
wash in the cellar and disinfectants every-
where, should be insisted on at this time.
There are many flower -garden seeds which
can be sown very early, as soon as the
ground is fairly opened, if, indeed, they
are not sown in the fall -such as sweet
peas, pinks and many other hardy annuals.
Nothing shows the care and neatness of a
good housekeeper so much as the condition
of the yard -especially the yard in the
vicinity of the kitchen door.
If you want to keep on thinking WeIllif a
'man don't go his security.
Children. Cry for Pitcher's Castodai
Bats on a Wrecked Steamahip.
A correspondenb of the Newastle Claron
ice, deseribing seenes on the Northunther•
land coast, tells a curious story about rats
-What a seene of de eastation did St
lkdary's Island witness as the result of the
breakIng up of the Gothenburg City. I
was one of a peaty that went on board that
ill-fated vessel a few days before the broke
up, and saw a sight to he remembered, I
shall never forget it. To all appearance, as
we approached, her, the vessel might have
been sailing comfortably out of harbour,
save for the absence of any apparent life on
board of her. .But we had no sooner put
foot on (leek than we wore immediately at-
taoked in such a manner that such of us
as had got on board had to make tracks for
the rigging, while the rest fallback into the
boats. Rats! I never saw so many in my
life, and never hope to again. Great hun-
gry, lanky, lean -looking rats, many of them
with their tails chewed off, swarmed up
from below in never-ending thousands,
squeaking and squirming over one
another in a manner sickening and
horrible to behold, particularly to those of
us up in the rigging. At last we cut off
some loose ropes, knotted them into con-
venient lengths, and so armed we descended
and attacked the rodents, eventually suc-
ceeding in beating a passage to our boat.
Any one would have supposed that they
knew by instinct the impending fate
of the vessel, for they no sooner
saw us over the side than they began
to swarm down the ropes and try to enter
the boat, and it was only with difficulty we
were able to beat them off before casting the
boat clear; and they squeaked in a horrible
manner in their anguish and ma 4 frenzy as
we rowed away from the vessel's side. They
were too far both from the island and the
mainland to swim ashore. They could not
eurien on the timber and coal, and so that
was washed ashore to warm the shins of the
coast folk. While every other part of the
vessel seemed to go to splinters, the deck-
house, strange to say, mane ashore on the
island intact.
Little Son -"Papa, mynew sled is broke. "
Papa-" That was a very pretty little
sled, and I told you to be careful of it."
"1 was, It just broke itself while we
was ridin' down Breakneek Hill on it."
"Who were riding on it?
" Me an' George an' Jack an' Dick an'
Bob an' Fatty an' the reet."
When Baby was sick, we traveller Castoria.
When shelve.% a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When 11110 had Children, shegavethem (Astoria.
• V '$ Ln Lar Mao. They are a
- gnaws Weal
IlLeou Bums=
TONIC and Simms
IWAMOTO% as tboy.
supply In a condensee
form tho substances
actually needed to en
leh the Blood, eurin,
all diseases comitn.
from Poen and W.
EAT BLOOD, or from
VITIATED inntor.s is
:hs Br.00e, and also
invigorate and Mural
in* the BLOOD and
SYSTEM', when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry, discos^
=ems and indiscre-
tions. They have a
Smiervie Amoson
the Suxuar.Sxarnar of
both men and women,
restoring LOST mon
and corroding a.
inimarts.nrrice and
SUPPRESSIONS.
EvErly II 'Who finds his mental fac-
GE 'Mies dull or failing, or
his physical powers Mining, should take these
ati.r.s. They will restoi o lzIs lost energies, both
physical lua mental.
EVERY WEAN Itogda:tak.°01113e.T.:
pressions eaa irri.gulsrities, which inevitably
entail sickneal when neglected.
YOUNG tirlm rit°0Tatii°01`rtiPifirT4'.
sults of youthful bad hatuti, and strengthen tho
oystom.
jPetEni 9eyys fkg1.7iEN Trensiod
For sale by all druggists, or will bo sent upon
receipt of price (zee. per box), by ad' ressing
CONSUMPTIONa
beve a positive remedy for the abore disease; by ita
use thousands of eases of the worst Idnd and of long
standing hare been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith
In ita efficacy, that I IrM send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
-with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any
flatterer who will send me their E.v.pnEss and RO. addresa
T. A. Simoum, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
1.;
v.
At.
4.
' • • •
eeeneueeecwanseeteeeean4,'-esiee' ' '
•.•
for Infants and Children.
"Castorla is so well. adapteilto children that
I recommend it asit superior to any prescription
known to me." IL A. ARCBER, 31, 11.,
111SO. Oxford Si., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of ‘Castoria` is so universal and
its remits so wellknown that it scares a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
vrithin easy reach."
Camas 31.torrrs, D.D..
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Castoriss cures Colle,Constiaatkm.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.,
"For several years I have recommended
your Oastoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has inveriablyproduced beneheial
results,"
Lewitt 5%P4nnin% AL D.,
"The Winthrop,"12,1th street and 7th Ave.,
Wew York city.
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AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich.
EXETER LUMBER YARD
The ucdersigned wishes to inform thl Public in general that h
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Manufactured only by Sloane Flolloway'78, New Oxford Street,
late .5S3, Oxford Street, London.
itZf' Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots
If the address is not 633, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. •
....-..........................,—...........-..-..•:
CENTS
neeteeea
BOTTLE
1116111013=1;131011121
DR. T. A.
SLOCUM'S
USE IT FOR
Difficulty of Breathing.
Tightn.ess of the Chest.
Wasting away of Flesh.
Throat Troubles.
Consumption.
Bronchitis, Weak Lungs.
Asthma, Coughs.
Catarrh, Colds.
Oxygenized. Emulsion of Pure
For Sale by all Druggists.
LABORATORY TORONTO ONT