Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, February 05, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XX. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1878. NO. 31 WASHINGTON HIEEIA-WtlPH CAME. general Tilton** Appointment- -Ju<t*e Bradley Permit* the Returning Board to Appeal to I'ntted State* Mupreme Court—Dean* v*. Field*—Jndge Brad ley and Returning Board Well*— Nomination*—General Nhelley** Army Worm Bill—Revenue Lawn to be Kn- forced In North Alabama—Mupreme t’ourt on Fraud In Bankruptey. pose of trying causes arising from the seizure of timber alleged to nave been obtained by depredations on the pub lic lands. Defeated. Yeas, 145; nays, 97—not two-thirds in the affirmative. A motion to suspend the rules and to instruct the committee on ways and means to report a graduated in come tax. was defeated by 106 to 80, not two-thirds in the affirmative. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] HILLIARD C ASE. Washington, February 3.—Favor able action on Hilliard, Minister to Brnr.il, is expected Tuesday. QENKRAL TILTON’S APPOINTMENT. The District, Governor lias appoint ed General James Tilton chief engi neer and chief inspector of the water supply ot Washington and George town. General T. Is well known in upper Georgia and Alabama, having been for years employed as Govern ment Engineer upon the improve ments of the upper Coosa river. BRADLEY AND THE KETUUNINO BOARD. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Washington, February 3.—Judge Bradley in his decision to not grant that the petition of J. Madison Wells and others of the Louisiana Return ing Board for a transfer of their eases to the Circuit Court of the United Slates, lius reserved to them the right to take an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. WELLS IN WASHINGTON. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] W ash 1 ngton, February 3.—J. Mad ison Wells is registered lit the Uigg' House. After engaging purlers jit the Rigg’s House he went to Senator Kellogg’s apartments. They are not accessible to-night. DEAN VS. FIELD. Washington, February 4.—In the sub-committee on elections in Dean vs. Field, Messrs. Chandler und Hts- coek reported in favor of Field, Spring er in favor of Dean. The ease goes over to Wednesday. BRADLEY AN1) WELLS. It is still insisted that Wells is here. Bradley’s opinion contains no points, as he says he may have to hear the ease with Ids associates, and it would be improper to forecast argu ment. He simply refuses to interfere at present, as the shape in which the application lias been presented does not give him jurisdiction. NOMINATIONS. Thomas Anderson, of Pa., (known in Louisiana in connection with elec tion returns.) Consul General to Rio Janeiro: Edward Wheeler, Collector Intermit Revenue, Arkansas; Jas. C. Rollins, Posmaster, Camden, S. C. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] SHELLEY’S ARMY WORM BILL. Washington, Fob. 4.—Among the bills introduced in the House to-day was one by Mr. Bhelley, of Ala., au thorizing the Commissioner of Agri culture to appoint a commission con sisting of three seientitic agricultu rists, one each from Alabama, Louis iana and Texas, whose duty it shall lie tt> inquire into to the origin, habits and best means of destroying the cot ton army worm. CARRYING OUT REVENUE LAWS IN ALABAMA. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Washington, February 4.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-day received the following telegram from Collector Booth, under date of Montgomery, February 4th, 1878 My deputies and Deputy United States Marshals have met with armed resistance on the part of illicit distil lers in overpowering numbers in Winslow county, und are consequent ly unable to enforce the revenue laws in that section. ’ The Commissioner, in reply, tele graphed the Collector to employ twenty additional men and net with promptness and vigor. Supreme Court—Neal vs. Scroggs Ac., error to the Supreme Court of appeals of Virginia, In this case it is suid that in the section of the law of 1807, which sets fortli the classes of debts which are exempted from the operation of a discharge in bank ruptcy, debts created liy fraud arc associated directly with debts created by embezzlement, and that such asso ciation justifies, if It does not abso lutely reqnir’e the conclusioli that the fraud referred to in that section means positive fraud or fraud in fact, involving us does embezzlement, moral turpidude or evil design, and not implied fraud or fraud in taw, which may exist without the imputation of bad faith or immorality. Such a construction of Ihe statute is most consonant to equity, and it is consistent with wlmt is supposed to have been the object and intention of Congress enuclinga law by which the honest citizen may lie relieved from the burden of hopeless insolvency. In tills view of the case Neal’s dis charge in bankruptcy is based. The decision against him in this case is reversed. Mr. Justice Harlan deliv ered the opinion. FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. LOUISIANA. Well* Mirk In Prlaon—Andersou Trial —Steamer Hank. New Orleans, February 4.—Gov. Wells has surrendered himself at the Rigolets. WELLS IN PRISON. New Orleans, Feb. 4.—Gto’v. J. M. Wells is in prison here, suffering from a slight attack of pneumonia. New Orleans, February 4.—The Anderson trial is resumed. ’ The steamboat Bessie Taylor was snagged lower in the Atchafalaya Bay. No lives were lost. The boat and cargo is u total loss. A MIRACLE. PRELIMINARIES SIGNED. A.MMWKTICK NIOXED. Buula and Turkey Mlgn AriuUtlee— Ra**laa* Halt Army and Reqneat Ihe Beat to do the Marne-Term* or Ihe Protoeol—Hejolelnv at Ml. Petersburg and Ihe Csar'a Mpeeeh—111* A n*ner to the Multan—Analrlu Ul*aatl*fle«l With Protocol and f’all* a Confer* ence of Power* to Reel In Vienna- All Conaout—Journallatle Opinion**-- tJreeee Ha* C'ommenred Fighting. CZAR TO THE SULTAN. Constantinople, Feb. 3.- -Tlie SENATE. Washington, Feb. 4.—The great part of the morning hour was taken up in presentation of |>etitioiis from all parts of the country, most of them remonstrating ugninst the changes ill the present tariffduties and the restor ation of tile tax on tea und coffee, and all were referred to committee on finance. Other petitions favoring the organ ization of a Department of Industry, tiie leader thereof to lie a cabinet otll- cer, were presented and referred to committee on finance. Beck spoke in support of his amend ment, ami Bayard in opposition to the silver bill. Mr. Beck and Bayard occupied the day. Mr. Beck offered an amendment looking to the prevention of a debased dollar but double standard. Mr. Bayard opposed Bland’s bill. HOUSE. The following hills were introduced and referred: By Davis, of North Carolina—Re ducing tlic tax on brandy made from peaches or apples. By Shelly,of Alabama—For a com mission to inquire the best means of destroying the cotton army worm. Hooper, of Mississippi, moved to sus|K-iid llie rules and passu bill au thorizing u special term of the Circuit and Disi.rh.-t Court for the Southern District of Mississippi, for Ihe pur- New York, February 4.— Rev. Father Heiuum. of Muu'uch Chunk, publishes the following card in tills morning’s Herald : Miss Grctli was called out of ecstncies by miraculous means. She was deathly sick and restored completely. She is now in icrfect health since. Miss Grctli hud iiemorrhages from the lungs twice and three times every day for about nine weeks. No physicians were -ailed and no remedies were used luring her sickness. There was a multitude of people present when she was cured, and I don’t know whether any physicians were among them. She wuscuredqultepublicly. Ecstacy means the soul departed from the body, FAILURES. In New York. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, February 3.—Win. Price & Co., wholesale tobacco manu facturers, one of the oldest linns, sus pended on account of losses by the recent fulures und depression of real estate. Cincinnati, February 4.—James Jackson & Co., drygoods, at Hamil ton, Ohio, were forced into bunkrupt- cv. Liabilities $1110,000, assets $50,- 000. Damage at Long Branch. New York, February 4.—Over $250,000 damage was done to the handsome summer cottages in the district of Long Branch by Thurs day's gale, and with the exception of tiie Howland House, not one of the large hotels escaped. Between High land Station amt Seabright tiie waves have cleared the narrow belt of land separating the ocenn and Shrewsburg river, and upon which the New Jer sey Southern Railway runs, and the break forms a wide and deep inlet. All railroad travel on the Southern has been abandoned, and one hun dred laborers arc making attempts to (ill up und repair the washout. The New York Wrecker*. New York, February 4.—The Board of Trade and Transportation held a meeting to-day and adopted a resolution that a memorial, duly at tested by that body, be forwarded to tiie Senate and House of Congress reciting the evils of tiie plethora of silver currency, which lias been ex perienced by the merchants of this city. The memorial was also ordered to lie sent to the President. A resolution was adopted in favor of a gold standard of values. llarry Genrl Murcndered. New York, Feb. 4.—Ex-Senator Hurry Genet, one of tiie ring fugi tives surendcred and gave hail in $25,- 000. Genet looked pule and thin, ami had a careworn and wearied air. CHINA. Two Thounand Burned al Tletaam. Paris, February 4.—A telegram dated Shanghai, China, yesterday, February 3, published here, announces that an asylum for women und chil dren at tiie city of Tictsam was burned. Over 2,000 persons are stated to liuve perished in tiie lire. FRANCE. Fire Alarm—Ten Perwon* Killed. London, February 4.—At Calais, France, Iasi night, during tiie per formance at the circus, there was a false alarm of tire, which caused a great rush of (lie audience. Ten nel sons were suffocated or trampled to death. Several others were hurt. SPAIN. Re»lgnatlon or Menor Herr. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Madrid, Feb. 3.—Honor Herr has resigned the ministry of colonies be cause of ill -health. A Gnille Hint. Iii our style of climate, with its sud den changes of temperature—rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a single day—it is no wonder that Czar telegraphed to the Sultan : “I desire peace as much as you do, but it is necessary for me, it is'necessary for us that it shall be a solid and durable peace.” REJOICING IN ST. PETERSBURG. St. Petersburg, Feb. 3.— 1 Thanks giving serviee was held in the churches, and salvos of artillery fired in consequence of the signing of the armistice. Flags are flying all over the city. Preiva rations are making for a brilliant illumination to-night. GREEKS CROSSING THE FRONTIER. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Athens, Feb. 3.—Ten thousand Greek regulars and many thousand volunteers are crossing the forntier. TERMS OP THE PROTOCOL. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Constantinople, Feb. 8.—There i« great satisfaction at the settlement of tiie peace preliminaries. The fol lowing are the conditions of the pro tocol : First—The erection of Bulgaria in to u principality. Second—A war indemnity or terri tory in compensation. Third—The independence of Rou- muniu, Servia and Montenegro with an increase of territory for each. Fourth—Reform i’ll Bosnia and Herzegovina. Fifth—An ulterior understanding between tiie Sultan and the Czar re garding the Dardanelles. Sixth—The evacuation of the Dmi- ubhin fortresses. TURKISH FLEET. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Erzhroum, Feb. 3.—Hobart Pasha Inis received orders to hold the fleet in readiness to sail, It is believed, for the Peraques. Crete'. Mehemet Ali Pasha lias been ap pointed to tiie command of the troops cussion between Austria and Russia, and the same must bo tile case, though perhaps to n lesser degree, with the other powers. Meantime Rmminuin lias already announced her claim to take part as a belligerent in tiie conclusion of peace. . Tiie Minister of Foreign Affairs hav ing issued a circular to tills effect. The Servians are greatly dis appointed with the frontier rectifica tion allowed them by the Russian preliminaries, and claim that ill spite of tiie armistice they will not stop o,i- erations until they have possession of ali Servia down to the river Lorn. By this time war between Turkey mid tiie Hellenes lias actually broken out. The Turks seem to have ex pected this, for a Turkish man-of-war has been ordered to Athens to take offtha-Minlster. Tims the Eastern question lias now been raised ill its full extent. a single day—it is no wondor r children, "friends and roiutiv so frequently taken from us by neg- leetod colds, half tiie deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle or Uosehee’s German Syrup kept about your home for immediate use will pre vent serious sickness, a large doctor's bill, und perhaps deatli, by tiie use of throe or four doses. For curing Con sumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croup, or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, us your druggist will tell you. German Syrup is now sold in every town and village oil this continent. Sample bottlos for trial, 10e., regular size, 75e. my8 d*wly ll.i Mlcrlcnl Female.. Young men these days seriously con sider a girl's health. If subject to hys terics, they find it out, und say she is unlit for a* wife. If she is pale, feeble and emaciated, or antlers from sick headache or palpitation, or ally chronic female trouble, the young gents glean tiie facts, and decide that she won’t do to marrv. If thus afflicted, procure English Female Hitters ; it will restore your health, vigor and strength ; will impart color to your cheeks, add ro tundity to your limbs and givo you a marriageable appearance in every re spect. Cali and gel lull particulars at Hood's or Brannon's. ja8H ditwlw m Crete. ORDERS ISSUED TO SUSPEND HOSTILI TIES. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Adrianople,. February 3.—The ensuing six bases of peace are ac cepted l>y tiie Porte and tiie terms of the armistice have been signed by the Grand Duke Nicholas, and Servia and Nusnikipolis. Orders suspend ing hostilities will be dispatched forthwith to all corps and detach ments. The Turks will evacuate all Dunulie forts and Erzeroum. Gen. Zimmerman’s forces have advanced within ten miles of Varna, and cut the Sclnunla Railroad and telegraph lines. SULEIMAN PASHA CONFIRMS IT. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Constantinoble,February 2.—The Porte haw received the following dis patch from Suleiman Pasha: Adrianople, January 31.—The peace preliminaries and armistice were signed to-day. A CONFERENCE OF THE POWERS AT VIENNA. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Paris, February 3.—A special to the Tnn/iu from Vienna announces all the Powers have accepted Count Andrassy’s proposal fora conference, which will meet in Vienna. POSITION OF AUSTRIA. London, February 4.—'I'lie Peru correspondent of the Timm reports Austria about to present a note re fusing io sanction any conditions of peace which would imperii the exist ence of Turkey. The Pest 11 papers announce an Austrian army corps mobilized and concentrated at Ven- setz. GARRISON AT WII1DEN. ’ London, February 4.—The Stand ard'« Bucharest, correspondent tele graphs as a consequence of the armis tice tiie garrison at Widden lias been ordered front Constantinople to sur render their arms, after whicli they will be quartered in neighboring vil lages. SATISFACTORY TO GRAIN ACCUMULA TORS. London, Feb. 4.—The Odessa cor respondent of the Timcn in a leader to that journal, says: Much relief is felt at the probability of an armistice, as peopls are naturally anxious to dis pose of the the grain accumulated. There are here about 15,000,000 quar ters, nearly one million and a half more than at stations on Odessa and Khurkuf and Nekolaief and Schusta- pal and Koorsk and tiie Azof rail ways. RESULT OF PEACE. St. Petersburg, Feb. 4.—The Vedamvounti calculates that after tiie conclusion of peace the Black sea and sea of Azof, ports will export 6,000,- 000 quarters of wheat. SERVIANS STOPPED. Belgrade, Feb. 4.—Tiie Govern ment lias ordered tiie different Ser vian commanders to stop hostilities. KLOCKAGE raised. Constantinople, Feb. 4.— 'i’lie blockudeof tins black sea between Odessa and Constantinople lias boon raised. ENGLISH OPINION. London, February 4.—The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, telegraphs the document signed at Adrianople tends to increase the public distrust, and if Russia were not pledged to refer certain conditions to a conference, public sentiment would lake a more decided shape than distrust. The Liberals have not heretofore been hearty or unanimous in supporting of Mr. Foster’s amendments to Ihe Govern ment's motion for supplementary bill. The signature of (lie armistice will perhaps decrease the Gouern- menl’s majority, hut under any cir cumstances it will probably exceed 1(10. The Government may endeavor to counteract the effect of the armis tice by some announcement concern ing tiie termsof the protocol. If they are deemed unsatisfactory the Gov ernment will not hesitate to say so. The feeling to-night is far from hope ful. THE CZAR'S SPEECH—FAR FROM TIIE END. St. Petersburg, February 4.—The Czar, yesterday, after inspection, ad dressed the troops us follows : I con gratulate you upon (lie armistice, tiie satisfactory conditions of which are due lo our'brave troops, who proved that for them nothing is impossible of accomplishment. We are still, however, far from tiie end, and must continue to Hold ourselves prepared until weobtain a durable pence worthy of Russia. INVITATION TO VIENNA. Vienna, February 4.—The Cabinet yesterday issued a formal invitation "to the signatory powers of the Treaty of Paris to send representatives to a conference to be held at Vienna. RUSSIAN OPINION AGAINST THE CON FERENCE. St. Petersburg, Feb. 4.—Public opinion here, und even more at Mos cow, regards the p ejected conference with disfavor. Some papers speak of the conference as a mere device of the Buropean Powers to deprive Russia of all site gained after so heavy an penditure ot blood and trei vote of credit be withdrawn in fa vor of an address to tiie country which lie had proposed, lie said lie conceded the necessity of supporting the Government by some declaration before they entered the conference. He would support the Government in using their influence to induce Rus sia to relinquish her claim for tho retrocession of Bessarabia; also in everything relating to tiie free navi gation of the Dntuihc, and 111 obtain ing liberal terms for Turkey as far as consistent with the interests of Tur key’s subjects. REPLY OF MR. HARDY. Mr. Gothnme Hardy, Secretary of War, )>oiiitpd out that the Govern ment were ignorant of conditions of the armistice and Russian urniics had readied a point which, if nego tiations failed, might be dangerous for Europe. It was im]iortant to bo prepared, because wurs of Into were sudden ond unforseen. Tiie Russian basesof pence wereexceedingly vague, mid although the Government lyui been told that tiie condition relative to the straits was withdrawn, it still remuined. The Government's object was to si-cure a permanent and solid lienee. Grudging.£0,000,00(1 now might involve a future expenditure of £800,000,000. Tiie Government hud been misrepresented throughout the country and were not now going to accept an empty voteof confluence. If the vote of credit should he denied, it was time for them to resign. They did not desire to lead a crippled ex istence. The Powers were armed to the tooth and a single spark might light a lire threatening the best in terests of tiie country. They asked the House to give them the vote that they might perform their part in Fui'opcnn concert for till- bcuclit of tin- subject, races and mankind. After some further discussion the debate was adjourned. out themselves spending a farthing or losing a man. ROUMANIA TO REFUSE. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Bucharest, February .4. — Tho Cabinet deliberated four hours on Sunday under the Presidency of Prince Charles, upon General Igna- tieiF’s formal proposition for the ac cession of Bessarabia to Russia. Nothing was resolved, Imt there are indications that Rmmmnia will cate gorically refuse. TO NEGOTIATE NEXT. Special ta Enquirer-Nun. ] Vienna, Fell. 4.—The PotUip.nl Corrcn)>ondrnec says alter tho signing of the peace preliminaries, steps were immediately taken at Adrianople to- commence negotiations of a definitive treaty of peace. Gen. Ignalleff and Safvet Pasha Gill he entrusted with these negotiations. RUSSIAN POSITION. Npeeial tu the Enquirer-Nun.] Constantinople, Fell. 4. Itus- simis remain at Rodoslo, Tcholoro and Bourgas. REQUEST OF ROUMANIA. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Bellkixk, Fob. 4.—The Russian diplomatic representative M. Jan in lias given notice of tin* conclusion of the armistice to the Prince of Monte negro and requested him to suspend hostilities. ASSURANCE TO HKItVIA. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Belgrade, Feb. 4.—'I’lie dispatch of the Grand Duke Nicholas notify ing (lie Servian Government ofthear- mistice added assurance that Servia’s Interests would receive early consid eration. GREEKS COMMENCE FIGHTING. Npeeial lo Knqutrer-Nun.] London, February 4.—A Reuter from Athens to-day announces the Greeks captured Dornveo at the point of (lie bayonet. One hundred and fifty Greeks were killed. Five Turkish men-of-war passed the Dar danelles Sunday on the way lo the Greek coast. Only live I mm) red troops are in Athens and a small English gunboat at the Piraeus. Hundreds of volunteers are leaving daily for the frontier. A'dispatch from Athens dated Sun day says on receipt news of the signing of the Turko-Russian armis tice, an extra sotting of the Chamber was held. Thu ministry and House agreed ntinue Hie present policy. Gen Sapoimtznkg wiili seven thous and troops was ordered to Epirtns on Sunday morning. THE DEAD COME TO LIFE. The Remarkable Nlor.v of How, While he wa* Belli it Prepared for Burial and Ihe Crape wa* on Ihe Boor, he was Booking upon a Vision In An* other laand. Philadelphia Times,] At 7 o’clock on Sunday morning crape hung by the door of the dwell ing 123 Mary street, a thoroughfare between Carpenter street and Wash ington avenue, in the Second ward. Tho neighbors who knew tin- story of a long and painful illness, said: “Poor Mr. Hell ruck lias gone at last!” Word was sent to the doctor that he need attend Ids patient no longer. The undertaker was visited. Ill Old Swedes’ (Gloria Dei) Church Mr. Sell nick's deatli was announced and the Sunday school scholars comment ed upon tin- deatli of the teacher they had learned to love. At 11 o’clock, four hours later, tiie crape was torn down from beside tile ire'wUh-1 dwelling ill Mary street. The order enter ENGLAND. Mniorll.v..•■><' Itnte MliiiNlcr ol" (he I'nhli >N, Fob. 4.—Duke N enters the Calm rthum- \i:’s ki*kk Loni herlnin ! of the Privy (J LA I Special to Enquirer-Sun.] 1 London*, February 4.—Mr. Glad stone said tho % armistice removed all apprehension*of Turkey’s being en couraged hv the hope of English aid. It also removed a reason for nersevor- ing in tin* vote, now that tner for the undertaker was countermand ed. The doctor was told to hurry to bis patient. The Sunday school schol ars in Old Swedes’ 'Church were about passing a resolution of condo lence with their teacher’s orphaned hoy when the pastor, Rev. S. B. Siines, was handed a piece of paper bearing the single word, hastily writ ten, “Revived.” The neighborhood was soon thick with rumors, all hav ing for their purport tiie coming of the dead to lire. Among those who had an inkling of the facts it was gen erally agreed that something not far liort of a miracle lmd happened. The story is a remarkable one. J. Harry Schrack, once a wealthy merchant, lost nearly all Ids fortune by endorsing tin* notes of others who were either ingates or were them selves unfortunate. With his only son, Ids wife and two children hav ing died, lie lias for some time oast resided in a neat little house on Alary street, above Front. For the past four montlis he lias been seriously ill, with nervous spasms of the heart. During the latter part of last week he himself gave up all hopes of living, and the attending physician, Dr. Janies H. Cantrell, expected ids pa tient’s deatli momentarily. my body. My entire appearance changed.’ M> ' appetite was gone. Everything I swallowed was at once thrown oft*my stomach. Last Thurs day a week l'found f would have to give it up. 1 felt as though the pow er of action in my limbs was leaving me. I was fearful of going to bed and so I sat in a clmir for three* days and three nights. I then made up my mind that I would have to die and asked to he put to bed, Wednes day night I was taken with some thing like a chili and spasms at (lie heart. After coming through that I seemed to revive until last Saturday. Every hour during that day I experi enced a change. While the rigid hand would lie purple the left would be white. When the left hand became dark tiie right became white again. The entire left side of my body was numb and almost useless. About 9 o’clock on Saturday ldght my eyesight began failing me. \ lost my hearing and my speech became thick, my tongue being greatly swollen. I lmd fully made up my mind that I had to die. At about 4 o’clock on Sunday morning the tips of my lingers became like lead. My sight was now entirely gone. My stomach was terribly swollen and was greatly inflamed. Each succeeding crump was more severe and reached higher up into the stomach. All the passages of my throat seemed to he closed. Short ly before 7 o’clock I asked to be moved to the foot of the bed. My head had scarcely touched tin* pillow when 1 exclaimed: “Throw me over!” ami then I found myself in another land. The vision I looked upon was the most beautiful that man ever saw. It would he impossible for me to give a description that would do it justice. My llrst feeling was that ol falling down a great height, and then I found myself in a valley. I walked along until I came to a ter rible, dark, black river, at sight of which I shuddered and feared. Be fore me and beyond the river was a black cloud. Others were walking over the river, and, ulthough I dread ed it, something urged me on and I felt that 1 had to go with the oth ers. As I got nearer to tiie dark cloud it became bright and beauti ful, and expanding it opened and disclosed the most beautiful sight. The llrst I saw was Jesus. I saw a great temple and a great throne. I saw my little boy, who was drowned two years ago, and my other dead child. I saw my dead wife; but I could not touch them. I saw people whom I had almost forgotten. I saw my old gray-haired grandfather, who died when 1 was hut two years old. There were many whom I looked for, but I did not see them. MIL 8C1I RACK’S DISAIM'OINTMENT. “Then tiie vision began receding, and r never can describe the terrible disappointment I felt when I found myself again in bed. I felt, indeed, grieved. It was eleven o’clock when T regained consciousness, and at once I felt as though my life had been re newed. I was a now man. 1 had not then, nor have 1 now, an ache or a pain. My eyesight, my hearing, and my speech had fully returned, and I ieel now as well as' I overdid in my life.” Dr. James II. (’antrell, tiie attend ing physician, said that Mr. Sell rack was attacked with nervous spasms of the heart. “I expected hisdealh at any moment. Me was in such a condi tion since Sunday a week that I did not dare to make an examination of his lungs, as I knew lie could not stand it. Air. Schrack told me that during the four hours of ids uncon sciousness he had hut one foot on earth, and he was very sorry that I had brought him hack, because lie was so happy where lu* was.” Showing how fully lu* lias recov ered, Mr. Schrack said laughingly yesterday that if lu* was to become the subject of notoriety, perhaps peo ple would lu* Hocking to see him. “Ill that case,” and here lu* laughed hear tily, “I will have to charge twenty- live cents for admission, and then perhaps Barnuni will he after me.” THE GREKT EUROPEAN NOVELTY. HUNYADI JANOS, Thu Host Natural Aperient! Tin: IjA.nckt. — mil JaaiOB. tg nr* 11 Imt Its lioh- tn aperient h surpasses of all other known waters.” Till: HIM T I SII UKIlH'AI. .Mil'll* NAI.. ”11 liny ad 1 Janos.—The most agreeable, efll ca ll perient water.” Iterltn. “Invariably good and prompt success; most valua- IMIOKKSSOIt IIAMIIKIU1KU. Vienna. “I have prescribed these waters with remarkable IMlOKK.ssok SCANZOM, Wiirr.hunr. "I pro scribe none lad tills.” IMtOKFHNOIt I,AI HKIt HHI NTUN, M. D., F. H. M., I,nation. "More pleasant than Its rl- vajs, and surpasses them In oMoney.” I'UOKKSSOIt AIKr.N. M. I»., K. It. S.. ItnjHl Mil itary IIuruUmI. Sell*). “Preferred to Pult un and Priedrlelistuitl.,’ A Wineglassful a Dose. Every genuine bottle bears the name of Tilk Aeoi.i.imaims i'o. i Limited), London. FRED’K DE BARY & OO., ■41 A- itt iVarrtm Nt., .Vein York, Sole Aucnt.s for United Stott smut Canadas. POK SALK 111 IlKAliKItN, CHOCK IIS AMD .PltrmUKTK. NEW STORE! CALL AND EXAMINE STOC K. J! Ol (Hove-Top Hutton Congress Dulles' Kiiir Kid Mutton, Ladles’ Kid ami Pebble Kox, For Country MorelmulH mnl Funnel's, A LA ltd l ; STUCK OF BrngiuiN, I’loiv Shoes, Kip mnl ('all' Bools, Women’s I'olku.s mill Calf Shoes, Cheap Fox mid Cloth Gal- tors, ( ’litId’s Copper-Tip Shoes. All bought with the CASH, and shall be SOLD at BOTTOM PRICKS! T. J. HINES, (Al (In* Old SI a nil of Ihalcll .V IVara) No. 14S Broad Street. sopS wflm BONNY DOON BERKSHIRES FOB HAl^E. S'llIOIUK HK.H KSimtK. Pit AH, from first ly class 1MPOKTKP SOWS, brcd;to the lol- ' ring noted Prl/.e Winners: “Itobinhood,” \v i iJii AM iimrc'b:, iiONNV DOON STOCK ib27 wly Columbus, Georgia. A. J". Mcltimmln J* O X H, r In TIK )TTIN(Snml ■NASHVILLE, TENN.,« »RKI0DK.lt of and deale ) 11 A KN K.SS II (MIS Ks, .ir.KSl’.i cat- TLIO, Rerksiilre I’KJH and pure-bred SIIIOP- IIEliDD0G8. Addrosaas above. Ijallni.v L. r. Mill XU EK, Manager. -THE NEW— SewiNCMACHINE A CORRRftPONDIONT’8 OPINION—OHN- KRAL DISSATISFACTION—WILL IT HIO A GIONERAL ROW? London, February 4.—The Timcn' Vienna dispatch says even in their immature form the Russian condi tions seem to contain much that can scarcely he brought into harmony with the interests of Austria, being rather calculated to sow seeds of fresh troubles than promote a real and last ing peace. They destroy tiie Ottoman power in Europe without substituting anything in its place,possessing guar antees of stability. The smaller States would receive just enougli to make them wish for more, while Bulgaria, the largest of them in extent und population, would become little more no apprehension of Uussiai than u Uussiun dependency. tion of Constantinople. The Gbv- The restoration to tiie Czur of Rosa- incut, by the menacing attitude they rabia without an equi\alent to Ron- proposed to assume, were taking a mania would make Russia mistress I step in the direction of barbarism and of the mouths of the Danube. Thus! violence. Perseverance with the vote in the very preliminaries themselves, , could only demonstrate that tin* na- MK. SCHRACK DIES. Apparently Mr. Sell rack died at twenty minutes of seven o’clock on Sunday morning. IBs limbs became cold and rigid, his lips colored purple, and around his mouth was the blue mark, generally supposed to betoken deatli. A hand mirror was placed over his mouth, but Rs shining sur face was not dimmed. His friends and neighbors who stood around prm nounced him dead and grieved for him. A few hours afterwards the body was completely stripped that it might he prepared for the undertak er’s hands. Before washing tiie corpse it was necessary to remove it from the bed. A neighbor, Mr. Charles Sliankland, lifted the body, when, to his alarm, lie distinctly heard a feeble groan. A hurried ex amination developed tiie fact that the man was not dead. The body was wrapped in blankets and bottles of hot water placed between them. .Mr. Shank hind hurried for the doctor, and, returning quickly, acted under the instructions he had received until the doctor arrived. In a short time Mr. Schrack had regained con sciousness, and was sitting up in bed, Imt more than that, tiie limn who be fore was lying at death's door, and who was terribly afflicted with dis ease, was almost as sound and well as ever he was in liis life. Mr. Schrack dreaded the idea of his peculiar case being made public, but it the particu lars were to he reluted lie said lie would prefer narrating them himself, so that the statement might be cor rect. A Timcn representative yester day found him sitting up in bed, with a bright color in liis cheeks and look ing like anything but a corpse. He is a young man, probably thirty years of age, a good talker and intelligent. He spoke in a hoarse whisper, not I as Lord j the result of ids illness, hut caused by Ids catching a slight cold in conse- I, quencc of the perspiration he was I thrown into by the remedies employ ed to revive him. He spoke earnestly of Ids experience, hut was vivacious and smiling, and at times joked about tiie expressions of the doctor when he found liini alive. He tells his story as follows : THE DEAD MAN’S STORY. “Last September I had a terrible attask of hemorrhage of the lungs and since then I have not been able to do anything, except for one period of three weeks. My health at times was fair, hut three weeks ago I felt there is much that must lead to dls-1 tion was divided, ( rging thut the I that 1 was going fast. My flesh left

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, February 05, 1878, Image 1