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MISS MJI.A 'M UST IN WAV NbSItOliO.
Slit I'rcatrs a Flutter In Augusts—Dr. Unlnt'
Opinion.
For some months past we have
seen frequent notices of Miss Lula
Hurst in the newspapers giving
accounts of the strange force with
which this young lady is inihued.—
Scarcely, however, expecting to see
her, we contented ourself with at-
tributing the power she was said to
possess to mesmerism, or animal
magnetism,(whatever that maybe)
and dismissed the subject from our
mind.
On Friday we were surprised to
receive an order to print hills an
nouncing that she would be here,
and would give one of her unique
entertainments on the next (Satur
day) evening. The curiosity of all
was aroused to fever heat, and al
though the time between the an
nouncement and the appearance ot
Miss Hurst was very short, a good
audience of the elite of our city was
present to greet her.
There were skeptics who entered
the hall—not one left it. Miss Hurst
proceeded to give some of her re
markable exhibitions, and the pe
culiarly sensitive umbrella was
brought into requisition, which,
fctymgh held lirst by one and then
two stroSg men, defied control
when tlie gentle IuiTa laift her fair
hand upon the staff. It was turned
inside out and outside in and
twisted into every conceivable and
inconceivable shape, being agita
ted all the while as if subjected to
the force of a storm, the gentlemen
who were attempting to hold it be
ing trotted about the stage in a
most ludicrous fashion. The um
brella is the only article which gives
Miss Hurst any trouble or incon
venience whatever in her every
day life; but she cannot carry an
Umbrella or parasol, no matter how
hard it rains or how warm the sun
shines—they will wrench them
selves from her grasp and escape her
control, despite her utmost efforts
to hold them.
She next displayed her power
with the walking cane. A strong
cane was procured from a gentle
man in the audience, and several of
our strongest men (and we have
some as muscular men among our
citizens as their is in the State) who
had been invited on the stage, and
who were determined to test Miss
Lula’s power, were requested to
to hold it. No use. The cane, obe
dient to the touch of the hand of
the fair magician displayed a
lively activity, and the gentlemen
who were straining every nerve to
hold the cane presented a m6st un
dignified and laughable spectacle
as they danced from one end and
each edge oftho.stage to the other,
and the audience appreciated the
situation by shouts of applause and
merriment. At last all were satis
fied with the cane exercise, and
all freely admitted that the strange
force possessed by the young lady
was more than a match for human
muscle.
The next exhibition of power dis
played by Miss llurst, was in hand
ling tlie chair, and the stage force
was recruited by new levys of strong
men from the audience. Many at
tempted, but none succeeded
holding the chair still; and if tlie
ludicrous positions and actions of
those lately engaged in the chair
exercise had been amusing tli^ ex
tra capers indulged in by tlie chair
brigade were almost mirth killing.
Aa each one grasp the unruly chair
firmly, it could be seen by the
stern lines of his features that he
had determined “to do or die.” No
good, strong man; fiq- as
as everything was ready, “Mis£
Lula would step forward and place
the otffcjipi>lfHt>f her Laud upon the
seat of the chair, and right there the
fun began. The poor victim was
tossed about regardless, rising upon
his toes, sinking back suddenly
\ip6h nih to(M, ; buiripiiig tl\6
wall and dancing about the stage in
a manner that wdql<4 have excited
the envy of a I’iuto Indian at a
“green corn dance,” which was kept
up until in sheer pity Miss Hurst
would remove her hand and allow
tlie poor felloW to rest, when he
would quickly drop the chair, and
pantlngly acknowledge himself “a
believer.” lleforo the performance
closed every one present was satis
fied that Miss Hurst possessed a
mysterious power which renders
her the wonder of all ages, and that
the published accounts of her ex
ploits had in no way been exagger
ated.
It is to be remarked that Miss
Hurst does not grasp the object, not
even when resisting the combined
efforts of several strong men to put
it upon the floor, which she success
fully did by merely holding her
open hand in contact with it.
Theevenhig’s entertainment was
In toes pbrs(‘t|by short, pithy recita- ,,
tiyns by Professor Paul Atkinsoh, f. ,
a rising young elocutionist, who ac- * 11 l '
companies Miss llurat’s party, apd
which added much to the evening’s
enjoyment.
Miss llurst is accompanied by nor
father and mother, her father being
a good specimen of a tine old North
Georgia farmer, while benevolence
beams from every lineament of
her mother’s face. Miss llurst is
not quite 1(1 years old, and is five
feet high. Her features are inclin
ed to be prominent, and she is rath
er pale looking, yet she has a fine
play of feature, and a peculiar at
tractiveness which compensates for
uny lack of brilliunt beauty.
In an interview, we learned that
Miss Hurst was not aware of the
possession this strange force until
some time during last October,
wlimi it was discovered by accident,
in the following manner: A
young lady friend was spending
some time with Miss llurst, and
one night after tlie young ladies had
retired the peculiar screakings and
quiverings of the bed excited their
alarm, and both sprang to the floor,
when everything was immediately
still. The experiment was repeated i
with the same effect, and an inves
tigation traced the cause to Miss
Hurst, since which time the power
has been developing new features
continually, the latest being the
ability to move large pieces of fur- j
nit lire, bedsteads with bedding, etc.,!
in her room without touching them.
Sometimes, that is, when in good j
health and red the power is much J
greater than when sick .or tired.— ;
In Chattanooga,where she had gone
to exhibit, she became indisposed,
and totally lost her power for three
days, it returning in full force upon
her recovering her health. Her
power over animate is fully equal
to that over inanimate things. She
can place her hand upon the shoul
der of the largest and most power
ful man in the land, and dance him
around as easily as she could han
dle a cork doll! She makes no ex
ertion of physical power, and per
forms all her feats without the
slightest fatigue.
By the Sunday evening’s train,
Miss Hurst and party left for Au
gusta, where she went before the
faculty of the medical college, She
seems anxious to learn something
of the mysterious power she pos
sesses, and last week went before
the faculty of Mercer University
at Macon, but the learned gentle
men gave the question up as Inex
plicable and beyond their compre
hension. Dr. George' W. Bains
gives the following written opinion,
which we, however, consider more
the sound of learned words than
an explanation of the curious phe
nomenon, Dr. ltains said:
“1 have no hesitation in saying
that the force exhibited In Miss
Lula Hurst’s exhibitions is not
muscular, although it might appear
to iiave a connection therewith
from the crude experiments made
in our presence; at a future time
when she shall have had more ex
perience, or acquired more confi
dence in her mate powers, she will
exhibit phenomena more striking,
and less liable to be mistaken for
personal strength. This force, with
which I became acquainted in for
mer years, has been named by l’rof.
Crookes and Wergent Cox, of Fng-
land, who examined into it very
thoroughly, psychic force, being the
peculiar agent of the soul or mind.
It is held to be part of the forces of
each human being; so small in
amount generally ns not to be ob
served, but in particular individuals
more abundant, and then in their
presence, at times, remarkable phe
nomena take place. It is not con
trollable by volition, but it is, to a
certain degree, by the automatic
action of the mind, termed by Dr.
Carpenter, tlie physiologist, “un
conscious cerebration.”
It differs from gravitation, elec
tricity, magnetism, Ireiit, light, co
hesion, chemical affinity, etc., or, in
other words, is totally distinct from
the Well known physical forces,
which in fact appear to be genera
ted or controlled by it, For it may
Cause sound in the air; light In a
darkened room; make a cold thing
hot; magnetise a needle; emit elec
tric sparks, and either overcome or
neutralize cohesion ami gravi
tation. It is allied to the ner
vous and vital process, but more
qtortieulurly to will force, and in
deed might be considered as an ex
tension of its action. It is remark
able at all points, particularly in
causing pqwerful motion in matter
without a corresponding reaction,
and in acting sometimes at a dls.
titiit*e from the person generating
it, or causing bodies to move with
out contact. It is closely allied to
the phenomena of animal mag
netism, and the odylic force of
Ueichenbuck; it is the occult force
of the mystics.
It is Impossible to examine into
it thoroughly without hearing foot
falls on the boundary of another
world.
(I no, W, Bains.”
After Miss llurst had been before
the medical faculty, and the result
had been announced, Augusta was
ablaze with excitement, and when
the curtain rose front before the
stage id’ the Masonic theatre, the
hall was densely packed with one
of the largest audiences that has
gathered in the theatre this season.
Miss llurst made a complete suc
cess, taking in about '$1,000 as the
proceeds of the night’s entertain-
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onioli’tt' in:’ • -r. •*. ft t«yal kv I voIh., double column.
. fix, Trinity Church, N. Y.\
4 liuHi.roa.-.it I b> ...•.-Diiisg jiUldiahcd.**
MiMi'qb.ii.! 'Aw iuofunmouBovaluo« M
n id y \Viu‘,l iVtifiu o i " lnvnluublo for
•*. i* • *.; *m j\»r rlchno.H of knowledge, aud
mi F . i.il lvBubility otjaUkuiont."
.. i . jkt. j» :< * iai ;• umi' 1: i i u very vuluablo work,
.’j.n that ndu'cM to rt llipon, theology,
t . b 11 U’uuto i iu tUi.Mi’ ri by a recoKnixod
iacouiplidtfl.br ry on thuHc Hubjcda,
in . ’\. :i m Mo i lhun-yidopodia'cftu take
lit. J re. '.. <lot\ 4 B 0i»; aheep,
I. . \h A Hiiitviry of England.
■ t 'ill. t-’s i;!.T3—until recently
1 '. . _'3 . i, v uiUploto. with nil index, a, in two
v <ah 1 Ki’lfi, 1 « of Yulo ('olicue, nuya:
'• .i«.i hi » * *. ‘ i •" : { . t»»vy of 1 Helmut tor tho
...! lino iiiuniui'd : "Tld* work »* the very
' H’H. u #t• *»*y ui i i»j,Lnd that wo jJ)oaMOH* M
v v tiu.i 11 riiLiiu mt appear* wo will
ou. b ^ e.o» allure*.i, th i moucy to accompany
0 ! I* < • 11 « I.miI > not Liv.iHi.i* action they muy bo
> re. • i*ii. a. i t piiiv.i iHer i • p.iy tho return freight,
ii.I. i# » t cA'it i /* pru’it. drm nnfre y
h rs, in Hid i j Ley Bt., Ntw Y
Im|* ii biC’I’i |it lu*>. !lU’ kri.
Excelsior Bottling Works
10. SI I IJIJI I A? J, Prop.,
KP2i> Greene Street, : ■ AUGUSTA, Uh<)lt<//, /,
MANAKACTURER AND DEALEIt IN
Lemon Soda, Sarsaparilla, and Ginger Ale,
Of Superior Excellonee. Best Brands of BK 10It in wood or glass. Domostir and Foreign
BOUThltand tmportod SKI/r/KUS in JtiK«, Molls’and Kentuuky ( IDKK in wood and
olass. K’K lurnishcd customers al a distance at lowest prices. Orders solicited, Write
leb29’831un
for prices and terms.
ALKUKD J1AKKK, President.
.IQSKPll S. BKAN, Cashier.
Full Edition, Words and Music. Price: 35
cents (nost-puld): $."> 00 pcrdn/cn, liy express.
Word Edition—llylnnK only—12 cents (post
paid); $ 20 per dozen by express.
Specimen Copy, Full Edition, in paper cover
25 cents, post-paid.
G. 0. Robinson & Co.,
Publishers, AUGUSTA, (in.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
octao’atby.
Augusta Savings Bank.
811 Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
Cash Assets, $300,000.00.
Stir//Ins 170,000.00.
Interests on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars.
ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BANKERS AND MERCHANTS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS,
We always haw money on hand to loan, and alibi'd special accommodations to onr cus
tomers. Vi'c tiny and Sell Ronds and Stocks, and are always happy to give information.
AT,FRED IIAK ER.
EDWARDD'DDNNELL,
myU’Wby
-:DIRE('TORS:
JOSKI’II S. BEAN.
AY. It. YllllNti,
e. r. si'it n i;i i>i-:k.
HENRY JONES
TONSORI'AL ARTIST.
(One door below Post Ultlce.)
I am still at my old stand, and prepared to
do anything in my lino la tlm best manner.
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Patting and
Dyeing. My former reputation will be main
tained. (live am a trial.
A PRIZE.
(l
V"
it xjiiiuut. nu
Send six rents for poH-
age, and reeelve free a
slly box of gooils wliteli
twill help all, of either
sex, to more money rigid away than any
thing else la this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sure. At niton address
'I 1 It I IK !'*>,, Augusta, M utlie. niurV’Hlby
SEND Yl ill It .loll PRI Nil Nt I To
'THIC ITT1ZEN .toll OFFH E, AVnyues
boro, Uu. Justices Hnurt Blanks u sju
■tally. KsUmates clmerfulty larnlsbed
" \
J
/
SPUING MILLINERY
Mrs. N. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Is now receiving a Nice Fresh Stock of
Spring Millinery and Fancy Goods.
A great variety of Shade and School Hals, in all the new de
signs, already received, Fresh arrivals every few days. Our
stock will soon he complete. A new assortment of Laces, Col
lars, Fichues, &c., received. Feathers, Plumes and Flowers in
new Spring Shades. You will he as well suited now as a month
hence. Call and examine our stock, at 819 Broad street. Crepe
renovated hy Shriver’s patent process.
MRS. 1ST. BRUM CLARK
oct.l9,’83.by
REMOVAL NOTICE.
THE
Great Furniture Palace
-OF-
A U G XT W T A , G E O RUIA.
AVe take pleasure in announcing that wc have moved our elegant
stock of Furniture to
S40 BROAD STIIRET,
Old stand of Myers and Marcus. We have this large store filled to
overflowing with
The Most Elegant and Best Assorted Stocks
Ever offered. We compete with any market or any dealer in
STYLE, QUALITY OR PRICE.
Tho steady increase in our business is wlmt has caused us to move
so often. We now have the Finest store and tlie Finest Stock in Georgia
Write for Catalogue or call and see us.
J. L. Bowies & Co.,
SPpPiS’SHby
Myers A Miutuh’oIiI staiul. KIU BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, OA.
BAILIE^
Loud and Long, with thundering echoes, we sound the name, ami
our opening “ad” presets for a rallying cry
WAY FOR THE CARPET KING.
B A 1 I. I 10 ’ S ! !
Wo Houml I bo soft vowels of tin* wall-known name ami umo sclousl.v wc lose ourHoU i! *
In luxurious thvam of oriental mutfuillcDiicr. Thcmlmlseyc revels in bright vistas of An*
minis.cr mul KUhlcnnlnlstcr, ol Froily Brussels. Turkish ami Velvet File. To-nma ow no 1
promise ourselves a lour through the fairy laml of Bailie’s Fmporluiib to view with wukl
eyes ills vast array of
CARPETS! CARPETS!
I
n a. i i j i n:
<-4
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
In Him* Nlimti'i'iith Ut'iitiii'y tinyk of mlvuncoit (tlc'iiK mUiIuii I'upututtims, iuv not I'ntv, iu* 1 *
ugrnil ilium' ofti‘n ivhIk In unworthy IiiiUiIk. .
Iti lot'(‘oiiHtiloi'pl ion poliitN imi'iTiiigly to ilir Nourqi' of mil' Htiirlllng Biiiiouiii'i'iiioiitx, i* 1 "
to iiiiiliv ussuruimt' iloubly kiiiv wo print ttiu sign Is turgor typo:
713 BROAD SrRlObrr.
Wo |irliit tho iihiiio still turgor:
J AS.G. BA I LI E & SONS
piny lO’Wliy
E. F. Lawson, T. D. 0 11 v e r,
jl 11 o /■ ii e {/ nl T a iv, ,j ftp /> « (> n - a t - E a U0
WAVNKSllOUO.UA. jy
Will promptly i'.ttomlt.i oil imstuossIntrust- WAYNF.sltitlto, GA.
ml to Ills cure, ami ulve spei'lal attention to Will practice 111 tlie Augusta, I’.iistcru
tlm llfttotloo In tho Court ol 'b.llimiy. < Htloo M l.tilto I'li'ooltM, Siiootiil utloiilloii L \l)o.
noxl ilmir In Arlington llotol. nnvlU’B'Jtiy .lusitio Court pruotico ni)>'"-'