Newspaper Page Text
SCROFULA
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
I d« not Micro lint
Am’i Knraopo rill* has
*ii cqttnl n a remedy
fur scrofulous Ho-
won. It is pluwr.nt
lo lake, diva* atrenrtb
ami rigor to the body,
ami producer a vnora
permanent, Lootin'!, re-
■ult iliau anr awislehia
1 ever u*cd.—E.
Unities, No. LlnUale, O,
I Imre used Ayer's
Seranpnrtlle.ld my fam
ily, for Scrofula, and
know. If It la taken
l faithfully, It will
iherottghlr eradicate
till, terrible dlsenu. —
tv. F. Fowler, M. D.,
tit ccurUle, Tout).
For forty yean I
have ..Ilfoml with Fry-
•h.elai. I bavo tried
all aorta of retucillca
Catarrh,
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
foutui'no relief until I
commenced wing
A vor’e SaraapaHlla.
After taking ten bot
tle! of tlila medicine I
am completely cured.
— Mary C. Ametbury,
Koekiiort, Me.
I liaro angered, for
year*, from Catarrh,
which uraa ao eovero
ipl-ellSe and weaken _
mr system. After try-
1,ij other remedies,
ami netting no relief, t
began to take Ayer’a
Sar-aptirllly, and. In a
few month*, wo*cured.
— Susan I,. Cook, 9C*
Albany at., Iloaton
Highlands, Maaa.
Ayer's Samaporilla
Ayer’
pmilii-r that I Iwv#
ever tried. 1 iwvs
It tor Scrofula,
Canker, and 8nlt-
Rhentn, and received
much benefit from it.
it h good, alre, for a
weak afomnrli.—Millie
iIniis Nri’fl, South
Urulford, AJhns.
r’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared tr Df.J.C. Ayer fc ro.,Uw«ll,tIaM.
HOMES WITHOUT CAPITAL.
C WH1TT1KK IH DIVIDING 90.000 l*”* *" M
..sJessssa-i&ift
ACRES or
e Into small
on credit of
one 'Cum yews^ JwKomi'jrulhiall ISralna,
Onuaea grows. 930,000 tn two montpr, tow pnoet
onT TforflW yoartT’ O'WvninnI
IVWI Addre«»Vnr rtrenlam ’ 0. WHITTIER, Whit*
tier, N. a. with aump. Mention this Ipapm.
JanlS—wkyly
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DO. HUMPHREYS’
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un or mnariu won. oca*a wiok.1
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■OMEOPATHIO
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PECIFICS.
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n thta paper.
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ti QffT.T.BaH PLACE, HEW TOBK.
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luntimtloiiilu lb* uauil academic studies
and in II o ptofcaaiusal school* of l.AW and
KNOlNFKIilNO. Baaaion open. Sept. it).
Addrr.ii O. W. O. LEE, President,
f lutylS wkll
THE GATE CITY MATlOIIAt 8AHI
OF ATLANTA. OA.
U. 8. DEPOSITORY.
nm» CKRTiTirA'nw op DirogT payaiu
ON DEMAND WITH INTEREST.
Three wr cent per annum if left tour month*
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MtsUss this paper. sky
ATLANTA, GAw TDESiJAt JULY 20 l&B
A RUSSIAN LETTER
FROM UNITED STATBS CONSUL-
GENERAL P. M. B. YOUNG.
A Very Interesting letter from At. Petorsbort, lo
Wtilsb Many Tories of Oeotrsl Inter.ei ers
Touched-Bow the frlptoBunls leMade
Bometiuae About the People. Bte.
The following letter, written by General P.
M. B. Young, United States consul general to
Kofsia, to three friends in Atlanta, is full of
general information and otherwise so graphic
and interesting that It will be read with much
Intereat by the many friends of the gallant
Georgian. The letter in full la hi follows:
St. rATtnanuBr*. June Id, 1880.—Don’t you
think It about time you were getting ready to
start on that trip to Kami* that you promised
you would make this summer? About the 1st
of July or middle of August would be a good
time to start from Atlanta. Not that I bel ieve
that you will really come, hut I am just going
to show you how easy it is and how pleasaat
it would he for you and a party. Leaving
out the expression of the trauscendeut pleasure
it would give me to welcome a party from
Atlanta. Now, if there waa a political con*
vention, or a church conference, or a commer
cial or railroad convention proposed for all na
tions to meet in St. Petersburg in August, I
ehouhl long since have received numorous
the Georgia delegation and 1 would also have
hem iuloirncd that Georgia would expect the
cbehvuansbip of the committee on resolutions,
tho committee on credentials and all the oth
er committees. The delegation certainly
would the full and a lively time would
he had over the distribution of
the honors, and no abler delegation
in any international convention would bo
found than that from our grand old common*
wealth, but there is no convention, and as I
fear the conventions at home will detain you,
I am writing to urge you to corao anyhow,
though you have to neglect them. You mlgbt
leave homo on 1st July .or August, and be in
St. Pctmhurg in thirteen days, after a most
delightful trip. From here you could go to
Moscow. Jlolsiugfors, Jiho caplts )©f Finland,
Stockholm, in Hwecden, and Christiana. In
Norway, thenco by way of Warsaw
and Vienna back to Antwerp or Liverpool or
Bremen and take ship for New York, ana be
hack in your office In Atlanta in two months
and fifteen days, after one of the most instruc*
tive ai d delightful trips in the world and all
for the sum of about each, which Js a
liberal allowance for tho trip,and this includes
everything first clam, oating, traveling and
everything; you can do it in lei* time, but
this gives time to aee everything and a few
days to rest in each place. The cities you
would pain through are Antworp, Cologne,
Berlin, Konlgsberg, St. Petersburg, Croostadt,
Warsaw, Moscow, Helsingfors, Htor' 1 ''
„ lock holm,
Chrisliaua, Copenhagen, Vienna and Paris if
you wish.Where can you spend such an amount
and get i
much for it?
LIOlfT AM. NKlirr.
All of this northorn country Is uow delight*
Ail. The nights are indescribably splendid,
for in fact there U no night. I read a newspa
per this morning at two o'clock without any
artificial light. It js quitodayllghttlll twolvo
nd then at ono o'clock it is quito light
again, m anoiner inonin iv win oo nayugnv
all night, and when yon tako your trip to
Stockholm you will 900 the midnight sun.
If you should come with as many as six per
sons in a party the expenses for tho trip I have
mapped out will bo loss than $10<) each. Como
on, and 1 will bo your guide from Petersburg
on until you embark for home. I intend
to come over in September myself. I would
recommend tho Bed Star lino of steamers that
sail from Now York ovary week, and often
twice a week. They aro all now steamers, very
largo, Mrong. safe .ships, built in England, of
* **■"■My/-*—“
Iron, and owned largely by Amorican capital
splendidly commanded, excellent disal'
pliue, due table, electric light, electric
India and every comfort onjoyjd
by anv ships in tho world. I never saw hotter
discipline or rnoro luxury nud comfort in
traveling. I think you would bo as safe iu
one of these ships as in your office iu Atlanta,
and much safer.
TIIK CONSTITUTION IN RUSSIA.»
Well, 1 am far away, and my heart only full
of everything that contributes to tho happi
w, the honor and glory of my blessed state,
illy say that Ihavo never
and I can truthfull;
known a public Journal to labor more indus
triously and with
, non sterling effect and bet
ter results than Tux Constitution has for
everything that touched tho prosperity, of
Georgia. I get my paper often, hut not daily,
and It Is a great comfort to me.
My duties are easy and pleasant, but there
Is plenty of worF to keep me constantly em
ployed, as I am ‘ »-
in my district.
wonderful country
and a sttange people, and of coarse everything
la Interesting to a foreigner. 1 arrived here
about the first of December, after a pleaaant
journey, only Interrupted by a few day’s
ore. 1 first came into the snow just
reaching tho border, a few miles from Klonga-
burg, and it was snow then all the way to Ht.
Peterabnrg, about three hundred miles. I git
here iu the night and I found the coldest
weather I had ever known, though everyone
said it was a mild winter. I imme
diately invested iu an overcoat that cost about
two months pay, and looked like It had
been taken from the back of a young bear. I
really did not auffsr from the cold, the houasa
are so warm and I was well wrapped when
out, but there is an Indescribable something in
the climate that haa the most singular effect
upon the system. I could not sleep for two
mouths aAvr I got here, more than a few
hours at a time. The doctors said the air waa
poison to me. Well, I am better now, and in
very good health, but tho winter was severe
upon me, ami 1 don’t think the climate agrees
with mo. 1 had rooms at tha Hotel Europe
where the fable was very good and also the
service, but nothiug about it half as good or
comfortablo as the Kimball house.
Tho servants are Tartars and
always iu dress suit, they are
poltto auil agreeable and accommodating. Tha
meats aro not ao good as in America,, and I
do not like tho cooking so well, but It is bettor
at tome of the beat restaurants where it is
douo on the French plan, tn feet, most of the
cooks in the*beat restaurants are French.
TIIK ABrniTXCTVBK or ST. I , KTURSRUR1I I
iu the aorld. The hou»ce are vary large, aui
built as if intended to stand a seige. Thero are
many hundreds of people living in some of the
houses. They are generally uot so tall aa the
house* In our cities, but the walla art much
thicker, and they are generally much stronger
and better built. Tho doors are all of oak and
laid in square bits of plank, ton
inches wide, beautifully poll died and
tluy U‘t hundreds of years. The
catriagrs are smaller tkau ours, bu*. very
strong. The OrlitI breed of horses in Russia
are ptrbaps tha finest horiea for cavalry in
Europe. They are tall, black horses, very
•ymctiically formed, end are usually feat
trotters, Quo for butners and (or cavalry.
The common draft hone of tho country Ls a
rather small horse, but very durable and
batdy. Ou tho Farms, oxtn are generally
are tall ami tiroug and move quickly.-I
for work tbry are letter than the ordinary
Gcoraia cattle, but for for milk and batter
Durham* and Jerseys are superior to any
t*>n t» pump is used even here to aid the cows.
Vegetables are uot so good aa iu America, ex
cept cabbage aud there is an over-supply of
that.
TIIK RUSSIAN ARMY.
The most abum'.aut article here is the "sol
dier.” He may be seen at every corner and
on all occasion*; he U largely present at all
ImpcHtant gatherings, and It Is a crcat mis
take to suppose that the army of Uu*sl*D»»
very ccstly, for, after investigation. I find tt it
much the most economically msnsge-1 army
in Europe—perhaps In the world. The pty
is almost nothing, and during all the winter
months, which is much moie thau half the
time, the common soldier msintaius himself,
lie is ofu u a mechanic or artisau of torn* s >rt,
pud he has permtaiipn to hire hiwitlf ott as
a arrant oriaany capadt j ha plaaaM, aol«S
a. hs ran be (anient on certain dafaat nu
rrcimtnt hraitqaarten. It la tha moitaslr-
auataiiiin* arm? in the world. They aro c.pa*
Mo of note hard work and fatigue, and lire
on cheaper diet than any aet ofdrilited men
in the world. Thore aro In all abont two mil
lion! of men in the military aarriua of Bourn,
in all bnnrbra. I am now preparing n report
cn lliemllil.iy urgnuiutloD. of Banla, which
I Lope will Interest you when it !■ finished.
IMI-Mfun lAfITXK CKLCBBATIOff.
Eaitor week jnat nailed I. a great week in
Sunday "
Buuia. On Thnrtday of Fester I rialtad the
grest ceremony of the washing of tho foot of
thoivtcivo disciples, which in tho Greek
church, tho established church of Itiisus. is s
very impressive ceremony. This was perform
ed in the great Isaac's church here, which is
one ef the most magnificent churches in the
world. It has cost more than five million dol-
lars in construction and is
very extensive in all its appoint
ment*. There were about twenty priests en
gaged in the ceremony. A large platforrn
waa erected in tho church shout one hundred
feet in front of the altar. This platform wm
about thirty feet long and twenty wide with
many ornaments about it. After a long cer
emony of prayers, mawes, chants, etc. the
metropolite bishop in his gorgeous golden
rob<s, attended by two other prieeti with mas
sive candler, moved out from the altar and
ssrended the platform, then Csced the alt sr,
seated in a chair resembling a throne.
T)m n the priests representing the
dieciplts terao out from the
altar m couples, with pages walking behind
tb<n» HtppMiing their robes. The couples
came not at-intervale of half a minute; m each
conple reached the top of the platform, they
bowed low to the bishop on the throne, then
e pa rated, one to the right aud one to the left,
•king
t-kfag aeets facing each other. Afrgr the
twelve seats had been filled a mass was srid
and a chant by the choir. Then caaio two
bv the
priests, one bearing a largo golden veasel.which
would probably hold several gallons. The
other bore golden pitchers filled with water,
and three vessels were placed on a table
in the center of the platform*
Tho mrtrepollte bishop or chief
bishop rose, advanced -to tho table and
taking one of the pitchers poured some water
into the golden vase. He wrapped a long
white rash or toael around his person and lift-
it,g the vresel, carried and placod it at the feet
of the first priest on the right and knelt and
wssbrd tho right foot of this priest, ho wiped
it with the sash and then taking up the v*<e he
arcs* and the priest who had boon washed arose
was re (Mated with each one of the priests till
tho feet of the twelve had been washed.
Then mi other mass aud chant
and all returned in solemn
procession to the altar, another prayer and
ihant ar.d the ceremony was ended. There are
ceremony
no frmalo voices in tho choirs of tho Russian
church aud no organa or instruments of mu
sic. The choirs are compooed of men and
boys and their voices are trained to perfection,
and their choruses are grand and beautiful.
Females do not respond during tho services
nor are they, allowed behind tho altar in tho
Russian churches.
A WKKK or (INNER AI. KIK8INO.
It is th(cuhtofn here with all the people of
the Russian church whon meeting each othor
on the day of Easter Sunday or at anv time
daring tho week. Ono exclaims. “Christ lias
arisen,” and tho other responds, yes, “Ho has
mi rely arisen,” and they kiss each othor. This
custom is < bservod by the high end tho low,
even tho emperor kisaes tho first person he
meets on coming ont of his rooms in tho pal
ace. It is related that one yoarago when the
emperor camo put of his room, the first person
ho sew was tne sentinel at his door and he
immediately approached tho sentinel and said,
“Christ has arisen.” Tho soldier did not re
spond, but was silent and on iu-
quiry tho czar found that his sentinel
happened to be a Jew. Ever since that time
Jews are not found on guard in tho palace.
Toaay tho least of it, tho Jew was honest.
AN INTEMPERATE PEOPLE,
I am sorry to say during thia woek thore
aro no evidence of temperance lews in Russia,
for there fa much intoxication, but the fellows
under the influence of liquor are vory
quiet, and never appeared to be
imbued with pugiliatio proolivitios.
If half as much vodka had been consumed in
any American city as waa consumed in Peters
burg Easter week, there would have been many
a broken skull and bloody note. Tho rigorous
and speedy methods of executing the laws
in thie empire have a tendency to cause all
pereone, drnak or sober, to keep a vigilant
watch upon their tempers, acts and language.
A quiet person who attends to his business
may hava an easy, enjoyable time, but a mod-
dleeome person who trembles the affaire of
other people and attempts to interfere with
idols or gc
government regulations, has a hard
road to travel and ono that generally leads in
the direction of Siberia.
US MEM TUB EMPBSOE.
I believe the present emperor Is a good
hearted, amiable man. but a bold, fearlees
DOUICU, NSUMMO WRD. UUb m IWW, IWIW uuu.
1 believe hla ambition i, to be a patriot.
Be la certainly popular. I have often aeon
him driving in the etreeta, attended by only
the empreae end n man, and ulwaya the people
•bow muoh affection for the family aa well aa
the emperor hlmeelf. They ruh around hla
etion for him. Mncb liberty in the admlnla-
tration of government aoema not alwuyi to ln>
aura peace and friendly feeling for tbe admin
aa waa demouatrated In tha reoaol
revolutionary proceedings of the
•nerchiate and aociallata in Chicago,
hot it la a matter of much congratulation to
Americana, that only foreign an wan angngtd
in that dlagmcelkl affair.
Now,my friend* I have written too much al
ready for ono time. I hope to bavea lottervery
toon have the plceanroof greeting ynn end
coming you to thia great city, and if yon do
come, yon will return to your own country
with renewed health end nnewed patriotism,
and yen will never ceaae to be grateful to tho
Almighty,that you were horn under e free sky
and in n land, where yon ere compelled to bow
the bead end bend the knee to no man. Your
friend, P. M. B. Yot'gu.
Invalid'* Hotel and Hurglcal Institute.
This widely celebrated Institution, toeated at
Buffalo, N. Y., ia organized with a full etaff of
eighteen expeilenced end akilifai Physicians
orgarlaatinn of medical and surgical akil
America, for the treatmont of all chronic dU-
eases, whether requiring medical er surgical
means for their core. Marvelous auccaas
hea been achieved in the cure of ell nasal,
throat and lung diseases, liver and kidney dia*
rafts, diseases of tho digestive organa, bladder
dleeesca, dieeuee peculiar to
women, blood
Uinta and akin diaoeaco, rheumatism, neural*
through correspondent*. The care of tho
worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydro
cele end atrictnrce it guaranteed, with only a
short residence at the Institution. Send 10
cent! la stamps for the Invalid’s Qaida-Book
(liip pages), which gives ell particular!. Ad
dress. World's Dupenaary Medical Association
Buffalo, N. Y. .
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Prominent Farmer Writes.
Ap'ckuhd, New Zealand, June 21.—[Spe
cial.]—This place ia 170 miles distent from tbe
Lake district, the ecene of tho rooent volca
noes end earthquakes, but the convulsion
made itaelffeit here.
We could ace the flashes in the heavena,
hear tbe thnnderona explosions and foal the
shocks. The volcanic district contsins within
e specs twenty miles long and twelve eride,
not leas than aiatythree separate points of
eruption rising from three to nine hundred
fret In height,
UXDK AT AUCKLAND,
at an early hour on Thursday morning e
noise, as of the firing of cannon, was hoard by
sonny residents. From tho continuousness of
Ibe firing, the loudness of the report*, end the
(ipvarent occasional found resembling .el
' rn ...SIS ... ....1. Ivnth tiara tttf
VOTR OI ■riuicij, A1A».«7 1-nwp.w ™T
at Oitebnuxa were under tne impreasion that
a niau-of-war, probably the Russian \ eatnikg
bad von aabore on the Manukan b»r, and that
three were her signals of fiietreas. \lvid
flaebra, a* from tbe firing of gnn*- ( were alao
witnessed both at Onehnngn, aud wire from the
i upota of tbe Herald office* which aerveJ to
almost confirm tho impression that there lud
ber-M a marine disaster. About 8:30 ft. m. t
however, it bogau to bo ciicuiated about tovn
that a catastrophe, far aurpaMing* ii« horror
even the moat terrible of abipwre -ks, had
taken place; that a great volcanic upheaval ha i
occurred in the Lake district, the whole country
between Tauranga and Tanpo being involved
in the danger, and that a loss of tile, all the
more terrible in that its extant waa unkuowo,
bad occurred, and that all tho surviving in
habitants were fleeing for Tauranga. There
was at once a rush for tho Herald publishing
office, and throughout the day tho office and
tbe atreet iu ita vicinity were crowdod with
ROV.C.C. DarU
I used Dr. Mosley's Leman Elixir for lnll
dehUlty and narrow pro*ration, having
great roflerer for years, and triad all known rerne*
die* for these difewea. all of which failed. Ftvw
bottle* of lemon Elixir made a new man of me and
restored my »trenxth and energy ao that l can at
tend to my farm with all earn and comfort. Refer
any one to me. Your friend, n
Wm. B. Kmkbsox.
From a Prominent Lady.
1 hare not been able In two yean to walk or stand
. 1 can walk half a utile
wlihtml the lc*>t inconvenience
Mu. R. II. Bloodwowth, Grifln, Ga.
lists, 80 cent* sad $100 per bottle.
Frvpat
We mrei bnt to part," as the brush In thedu le's
hated taid to (he cviab.
Ask for "Band Harris Tobaocn" every Lme.
AN ATLANTA MAN IN A BAPTISM
OF FIRM.
Ortpbu Dweslptm. »< «»• Veicenora and Barte-
qu.kf. ie New 2.al«nd b. u Bje-WIMue^
qu*k<* tl
CRtartot* of Flame and Shower* of Bot
Bi.t'4-Vomited Into th* Ocean.
nt'parcnt occmnou»» ■uuu»a
voes of artillery, many people^ both^here and
UIB MiCCk IU IW klUUIb/ BWO vtwwsevs. « —
pfoplo anxiously awaiting the receipt of the
successive telegrams which arrived from the
disaster.
test of the diameter. Never even duriug the
sharpest erueeof the war was edoepor Interest
manifested. Tens of thousands of copies of
extra., issued on receipt of each fresh telegram
from Ifotcrua, were eagerly contested for by aa
excited crowd of numbers of insUvldnau.
A NIGHT or HOBKOB.
Our first report came bom Tauranga. Ev
ery man, woman and child thought Iheir end
l . j rpL. ...aetlAn mb fra
ery man, wuwau uiu dhiau tuwujue
had crime. The sensation waa fearful and
tndeacribablo. It commencad about one o'oiock
in the morning by several email shock* of
eartbqoako. Tho vibration! were atroog and
ficqaent. Tbe wlndowa in the honaea rattled
licqucuti. a uc wiuuuffi iu wo uvihw
violently, tbe feeling being similar to that on
bcaid of a venel in a storm. When tho vibra
tiona of tbe earth were felt, people got np ont
of their beds, thinking n spring of tome sort
had broken out close to their dwellings, and
UBU UIUBUU UUD uuau nu watvaa r.uw...»m 7
after moving about outride to diacover the
cause, it became clear that some wonderful
elements were unusually disturbed. People
were running about frantic, when all at once
A CHEAT BOAR WAS BEARD,
which waa accepted at first as that of an
earthquake, and a glare appeared on the hori*
re n aa that of fire. Tho scene waa grand, but
aw fnl, towarda Botomahana. The flames were
distinct, with hnge volumes of smoke, with
distinct, with huge volumes of smoke, with
•parks of electricity illuminating tho whole
•ky, and appeared as If
HUNDREDS or HRIOHT STABS
were chasing one another. When this was at
(list seen by thore who were outside, they
——a —m— ^ — when malos
tomes, and a
first seen by tnore wno were o
rushed about calling people np, whon malos
aud females of all ages left their h
general rush made for Ngongotaha mountain
« # a»- cm their houses in
for safety. Many of them *<»» •««»• —
Iheir night dresses and shawls round them
only, carrying their babies and young chil
dren, running with ono aim to flee from this
devouring element, which waa expected everJ
moment to
KNOULF THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY,
so great waa tho terror of tho peoplo. This
waa abont two a. m. The night waa wet and
dark, and tho road in a muddy state. On
reaching tbe school, which is on tho road, as
the people wero betaking themaelvea to the
Nyongetaba mountain, Major Clarke was on
tbe wayside, and advised the women to -go in*
aide, and take shelter, aa they were likely to
be aa aafo inside aa in any part they might
reach. Many of them accepted the invitation,
and were made very oomfortable by Mra.
Clarke and family, but others refused, and
hasted to get as far away aa possible. Some are
supposed to bavo gone ou intendiog to reach
Tauranga or Cambridge. On the approach of
daylight tha vibrations loaaoned, bat have
by no means ceased, and many who had gone
abont seven miles returned about four o clock.
WUAT THE NATIVES THINK.
The natives account for the catastrophe as
being the work of evil spirit*. ▲ wizard (for*
utrgr numocr ui uiv Tuhourangjl tribe wavoaea.
tbe last six mouths. About two months ago a
chief named Aporo felt unwell, and immedi
ately accused Tubotu of witchcraft. Tuhotu
did not deny it, wherenpon Aporo aeized tho
old mao, and would have killed him had he
not been rescued by tbe people. Tuhotu then
told the people that Aporo would die. Aporo
died within three days. Tuhotu than said he
waa not satisfied; that from tho time of his
ancestors no person had over dared to touch
their sacred persons, and that the family had
been lifted up with pride through sums of
money received from the Europeans, and to
lower their pride he would destroy their
meant of living. Thia has been accomplished.
The native* aay: “Your wire men foretell
winds, rain aud eclipaea—why did they not
tell na of it? Ia there anything In U?"
The Herald has a report from an exploring
party, from which 1 clip tho following ex*
lT i5 Hcckcr 1 * party of three followed us shortly
after. When wo h*d gone about half a mile the
Maori beeamo alarmed aud wished to turn back.
Mr. Barton, wbo spoke Maori, took btm in hand
aud persuaded him to come on- At intervals a Ion*
ibe Journey this *cene bad to be re-enacted, until
we trachea a very high sad *teep hill, a)mo*t per
pendicular, immediately above what once was
Kotomahan* lake, but which ia uow au Immense
bhktii, studded with hundreds of mall volcanic
cones, geysers, ftimarolcs and ngawhaa.
AREUL'LAR WITCHBVaI'U>HON. , _
awftil and terrible. The Maori gave one glanoo
at the seen# below,ejaculated,“Oh got! and turned
tail lor home, cutting all the corners off our trail,
and making a bee-line for tbe horses. From the
Joint at which our party waa standing we enjoy
ed* good view of Tarawt-ra mountain, Rotomaha-
na, aud the line of volcanoes between Rotomaha*
ua aud Ukaro lake. One of these was throwing
up bUck mud to* great height It was forming
ahJghbankofmud ou the western side of Its
crater. An immense body of steam was rolling
out of a large circular hole, some twoor three
chains in^ diameter, other volcanoes wet* throw-
ti g out what seemed like a mixture of steam and
L..i m lava bbi r»nwv>.',lln» from *11V Of
SokS™iSlJrAto(SUrtlng from anrot
teem. LOW uown on a
•cross tbo lake, a crater was still smoking, au>*
IM IU lower lip there w*i a large <hnijigli
T*rsvera mountain still smoklny. and In the one
»-»h..Mrtitak.rtlShU V lS^I offrred to
SSSsauT hlklh*^* Ge.ln5upr MCerUlnlngfoc
WTielr whether [he Temoee hid been Oeauond,
Sau, the view obtainable from ibe top ot lb#
npper hill, the w mien point to which aojtoo*
had penetrate., ws» siwsn ipore or leraohwnrsd
at
ifield and
tSSrfhm".b..ram.ntiojrt the^™.
liyIo. without rraitring the difference bet
Sj’k.'VuhOTlmulrtSgthe{WbMgUtwjM
K'^tflirwsnls Nre landed oea.tBMll.totraor.
nrd then the descent of another hill, noire steep,
Uud«d u* ou a small mud Sat which lay between
•he toot of the hill « bad come «owu and the
loot or tne rai we nau w
< oee of the crater-that K of ‘ h *.
1 ate ltnomahen*once wan. *e walke<t to with
fire feel
aociooieo o\cr. *uu *«w » 7—
think either of u* will ever forget. The wtjsdb£*M
I log fn w »Lc north lifted the staam »n4
the dry bed of
dererthd. bot of which Mr. Blomfield', ohle pen-
ell will, no doubt, rire tome feint Idea Tne light
inelf wn too grand for ut to reprod uoe. orf| )r peo
to deecribe. A few pool, of dirty boiling
etlll exiited it the weetern apd.and a rather large
one et the eaatetn end. Hundred* of yoleantc
cone* were throwing out ateam. and what appear
ed to be black smoke. Scores of geyaera were
playing away merrily, threwlog water
the dry bed of KiPooien,n»- "o' 1 -'” “ . "
kclc ot tolcanic scUoa. laywuinle (Of wort, te
■ np] iuuii *>/, »«*,»»
many feet into the air. In one place,
a until plateau of mud had been thrown up, and
a jkoI of yellow boiling water, from ««•
end of which a Jet of dirty smoke orstesm m thick
as a man’s tody was hsuing. About one hundred
rards from the western end a large volcano, ii
linS roaring Tt would be impo«lbfe to de-
*rr!i>etbeuondersof tbe soon* io their infintts
variety of volcsuic grandeur. Wewm tten stand
ing on the bank abore where the Fink Terraces
f,.£rtd»riM RYKted. The whole southern bank of
formerly existed. The whole southern bank
lb0 U MaS BEEN BLOWN COMfLETELY AWAT,
and the spot where the Terrace* once stood is now
an open gap. We then waited round the crater to
tbewestero end of the take.totqrjtoobtata avtaw
i f tho White Terraces. We waited till the steam
lifted, and then raw that tho IJJIta Terrace* were
also gone. The appearance of the place where
they So stood was entirelv changed, but a very
acme gsiser was still playing, wo then went
back to where we first cauwdown to the crater s
edge, and Mr Blomfield took a sketch.onhe^ scene
before us. We then started on the return climb-
a very different thing from the d “^ nt ’ £ ft , e h r *
loug pull, we got onto the first terrace, ytfl yen
\ egau the sreent of the big bill. We cravledup
its rteep face, digging our hands and knees Into
tbe so:t mud of which it lscompoaed. I neverhad
such a bot half hour'* work in my life—in fact, as
the French asy, we had a bad quarter of an hour.
fcoMK OK THK RESULTS.
Ysn-haya learned by telegraph of tho fright
ful distinction of life end property.
Fnlly three bnndred people wore killed,
m< at of them smothered in hot und or acatdod
by the boiling mud which fail over an era of
one hundreo tulles. Thousands of caul, per
ished. Byery green thing in tho shsps of
trrf., crops end vegetation was destroyed.
The .hacks and eruptions continued for a
wstk. The entire fees of the country has
been ehenged, end it will be a long time be-
foro the peoplo get ovet their fright.
To ms the whole thing wu a tremendous
revelation. Bight here in the city of Auck
land there la an extinct volcanic crater. Here
tofore we have felt aafe, bnt now wo know
not what n day may bring forth. I find my
thonibta frequently dwelling “ “
, upon Atlanta
and my few old friends who sre still living
there. Nothing wonld delight me mere thin
to psy s short visit to my old home, bnt I do
uot tee my way dear to making tho trip.
Edwail Faboons.
STORMS IN THE WEST.
Wind, Bain and Ball Do Groat Damage in
Newark, Ohio.
Chicago, July 15.—A special from Newark,
Ohio, says: This city wu visited by one of
the most sovero storms ever known yesterday.
Over (50,COO damage wu done, tho greatest
lots being to fruits and growing crop*. Sever
al basinets blocks had their roofs canted sway.
M on, women and children were terribly fright
ened. The storm wu of about an hoar's du
ration, tbo wind high, tho lightning fierce, the
hail terrific and rain f
falling heavily,
LOUD IN INDIANA.
Marion, Ind., July 15.—Eoport* of tho
wind, rain and hall storm whloh swept ovor
tbit connly Tuesday ahow that tho dovutatlon
wu much greater than indicated by first re
ports. In some places hall foil And covered
the ground two inches, nod in other placet
corn, oats ar.d fruits aro a total loss. Corn
stalks sre stripped and broken. Oats nro
beaten down on the |
ground, and fruit is beaten
from tho trees. Wheat, which was nearly all
in tho shock, will, mnch of it, have to bo
gathered ont of tho woods and corn fields
wheie it wu csrried by tho wind, and proba
bly a hundred buildings in tho county wore
unroofed or blown down. Tho damage in the
county is ronghly estimated at$75,000,
TUB rUBY OF TH* WHIBLWIND,
thirty oqnire mllee of territory’in Champaign,
Condit, Hensley and Tolons townships, Ills.,
wero considerably damaged by the hail storm
of Tuesday night. Corn and other vegetation
were terribly cul
cat to piocea. Thousands of
psnes of window glau were broken. Tho loss
cannot fall below (100,000. Tho atom was
accompanied by a whirlwind, and it* effects
sre si en in a territory six miles wide sad
twelvo long.
rarm.rs In North Carolina Loos Heavily by
the Incessant Raloa.
SuHHXBVILbE, O*, July 12.—[Spooiat.]—To
say that tbe nios hero aro oxceaalvo does not
half ezptesa it. The oldest inhabitants ssy
that they bavo nevor yet sun such a time.
Tho rainfall and the condition of crop* are un-
‘ will prove a
proccdcnted. Tho bottom land*
failure, and the cotton on upland is terribly
infested with lioe, and still it rains.
Wxhtminstss, S. C„ Jnly 12.—[Special.]—
Each day for tho put woek, at abont tho nmo
hour, 2 o’clock p. m„ our section has been
visited by terrific rain storms, usually luting
from two to three hour* being attendod by
from two to three hours being attended by
heavy thunder and lightning. This evening
there was n hail storm, bsdly injuring crops.
Tho outlook for farmers ia gloomy.
Balxioh, Jnly 14.—Bains in nearly all parti
cam irreparable. June wu marked by such
e rainfall u wu nevar before known west of
tho Bine Bldgs. Ktln hu fallen for six weeks
or more. Tho news from Pender county is
that for a fortnight put the
oonatant rains have so swollen
t ho streams u to flood gnat tracts of the conn.
try. Itiatho greatest flood einoe 1S87. The
formers on Cape Fear river have lost ell their
crops end many have bun farced to leave their
homes on account of the flood. Many tarpon-
tine distilleries are under weter end store* and
dwellings are deeerted. The lou amounts to
many thouranddollars end there Is sold to be
some suffering. All tbe low Und crepe in the
state en Injured and only to a few (actions, on
stiff nplsnda, is then muoh prospect of any
sort ora cnp. Tbo damage in many sections
is wall nigh total and to other fmm oae-qner-
tci to one-half. ..... . ,,
HABnisoNnuBoJl a., Jnly 14.—A seven hail
storm passed over this place about noon today.
Hail stones u large u hickory nuts fell to
abondance. Clrowln* crops were mnch dam
aged, bnt fortunately ita scope wu smell.
A rusalsd Profusion.
Tho history of Rheumatism and many of the
attempts to cun it, form one of the strangest
records in tbe annals of dteeus. Rheumatism
is one of tbe most perverse end obstinate of all
diseases. On* of tbe chlaf fallacies to stteiuet*
lo cure rheumstlsm hu been administering
local treatment u if it wen a disease confined
^The'onoQil'ngtob«remembered in dealing
with rheumatism ia that anybody who has this
unpleasant disease hu it “all ovor. It U a
disease of the blood,, and it pervades the whole
eastern. Thenfon the whole eystorn needs
purifying nnd vitalising. Is not this reason-
^Ncxt, remember thet then is one gnat
vitalising agent. It hu baan bofon the world
a number of year*—long enough to be
thoroughly teited. Th* boots of ttnng and
thoroughly testsv. _
besity persons who one. were sufferers but
have been male sound and happy byCom-
pennd Oxygen, choerfolly testify u to the
power nnd snccus of this gnat vitalizing
agent, ejutatly, easily nnd surely It doss iti
work, driving ont of the blood those elements
which have caused the mischief, renewing,
purifying, and restoring to n new and enjoy
able life. ... .
Among many others who hava been restored
to bulth by Compound Oxygen, after suffer
ing pntneted sgony from rheumatism, may
be mentioned th* cues of Mre. Beir, of Phila
delphia, and Miu Winfree. of Lynchburg, Va.
For yean these ladies bad bean martyrs to
rhiuinattsm to ita most painfbl forms. Th*
nory of their recovery will b
bo found in a bn 1
• bun published by Ilia. SrABKKV A Pales,
lSV'.’Areh street, Philadelphia, which they
send free to aov addrsu on application.
Young Genius (who bu had the talk to himielf,
and, u ureal, about himaelO—“lYell, good-bye.
dear Ms. Methsm. It aisrus does me good to
come snd see yon I 1 had inch a headache when I
cams, end low l’n unite lost it." Mrs. Meltbem
-•■Ob, it's cot lost. 1-ve got it."—ranch
Carter's Little Liver Pills an free from all
crude and Irritating matter. CoocentraUd
medicine only; very smell; verv easy to lake;
no pain; ao griping; bo purging.
isL
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
• Illustrative Sample Freel-i
mow thyself,
A Greej.Medical work on Manhood, Nemos and
PhyalcSi Debility. Premature Dcdiua in Man
TREE TO ALL
tlMlign
ivLUDioAina rnaruE raas to j
Toner and middle aged men for ibe next warn.
Send now,qrcut Ihlaaat, upon msy never non
jgto- r AAdremDt. W.3. riRKIB. « BnlUtoeh
Innftl <11 v. mn vbtmMl n r m
IF YOU HAVE
COATED TONGUE,
IBOUK NTO.HACII,
BILIOUS HEADACHE,
YouW FEEL UGLY.
If you ere troubled with
CONSTIPATION.
NLEEPI.KSS NIGHTS,
HACKING COUGH,
You'U be UNHAPPY.
YOUR FACE 18 FLUSHED AND SPOT-
TED,
YOUR ABDOMEN HARD AND TENDER*
You'U be ALARMED.
' When the feet ii, all there things are only
functional disorders, which
CAN BE MEMO VED
SCHENCK’S
MANDRAKE PILLS
0B. J. H. SCBB1CK A SON, Philadelphia, Fa.
nays—dtf eon ton wky n r a
JSs-To those owning water powers.
STEWART BROS. & IVY,
10 Forsyth street, | Atlanta. Ga.
Wo are man*
ufact urine
the improved
bfne Water
Wheel. Wo
claim from If
to 3d per cent
more power
with same
water. On ao>
countof con*
■traction of
wheel, gate
rigriof i* bo*
yond com*
rr n AK ur h^eT? o s.“ M J x^ 1 {. o rt n <& :
placing your order* tor water wheels. dltAwift
SICK HEADAGHft
mS^dlrutuiuton wky oarer be nol
| Cmnni Pnllnirn If
Built at Emorv ollege chool
of Technology.
mar Id-wky tt
WINSHIP
MACHINE CO.,
ATLANTA. GA.
1
p
KAOTTAcruxua or
COTTON GINS,
Feeders & Condensers,
COTTON PRESSES,
rOBTABLB AND gTATXONABT
FARM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS.
PullttaeorgnoRtao.ruttar, onMBs
■endtorMeeurn. tea* S»m
WANTED.
tjveeybody to know where they caw
C.bey all make, of Engines both new end ascend
hand, cneap tor eub.or on nay pay menu. Price*
engine* pom tltoup to J150d.
UaaB*w-Vlll>. Gin,, and.
AisoBaw-MllD. Gim. and,neb other machinery
u tbe farm era need. Call on or address xs at Tv
Sooth Broad street, Atlanta, Go.
TUB BIBDdALL COMPANY,
T. t r.p.iMKH. Manager.
A
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