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10
THE WansKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA* TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1886
A CHILD' SUFFERING
From Eczma. Ears and Scalp
Corertd with Scabs and Sorts.
Cared by Cnlicora.
jsu'sst fiwff .swift ta •
ssiarssysaisi!
bit scalp, which became covered with scans ana
mw, hod from which a sticky Hold poured out,
causlog Intent* Itching and dlztrem, and leaving
hit hair matted and iffelew. Underneath these
acaha the akin waa raw, like a piece of beef4*sk.
Gradual!? the hair came oat and waa destroyed,
until bat esanall patch waa left at the back of
the bead. My Wendt In Peabody know bow iay
little bcv has mitered. At night he would scratch
hit bead nntll hi* pillow waa corcred with blood.
1 o*ed to tie bla haodt behind him, and in many
wayt tried to prevent hit acratehlng; but It was
no nae. he would acrateb. I took him to the hot-
pltal and to the beat phyalrtaua In Peabody with
out raeees*. About this Ume tome friends who
had been cored by the Cuticvma ;Rgx*mjw, pre
vailed upon me to cry them. 1 began to ote them
on the lath of January last. In seven months
mry partlcla of use diacaae waa removed. Not a
y t or acab rtmalna on hit scalp to tell the story
hla raftering. HI* hair haa returmd, and u
thick and atront, andjht* acalp aa tweet and clean
at any child's in the world. I cannot »arenough
to express my gratitude for. this wonderftilean
bribe concuss Rbmidiks, and with all similarly
afflicted to know that my atatemant la true and
without ezifteraiion.
‘ CHARMS MnKAY.
Oct. B, IMA r—bodf, Mm,
I km Mm Mr. MeKa/'a tor when tadlt
affected with the term,, Be was a plUMl ,t*bj
Co look at I know that to bu tried oar beat
MnlcUutnd did .11 a father could do for a
Mlffcrlof eblld, but .relied nothin,. I know th.t
lheiUt.rerm.be hunurt jna u rexsrd. the
carlo# of bl. bor b, rourCanccia Cuiiiiu are
tm.ta.rur VcCARTrrr .
U Foetcr fit., Fubodr. Maas,
bold mrrwhm. Price: Conon**, to cent*;
Ounce floAT, U cent.; OUTICCA RBOLTSNT,
•1.00 Pnpan. bj Form Iran. mo cuiuicc
Co., BoaIoo.
lad for "flaw to Our. Skin DImum.'
I, #lac*bead«, Skin Bleal.be
r Humor*, uao CtmcviA Soar.
Itlir.lIAl * rilJ, H.VHAI.01V,
SOI ATIO, Rndden,Ihar,and N.rr-
1 On tbo nvrictmt artn-Vaix Pi.stii* .
1 /IV\ prrl.Ti.i t doroioii.ln and InOamm.
f Jl*\i1ou. Sew, orlila.t, Ini.lllUie. At
prut30e. wed inn wky tenrm
DRS. BE I TS & BETTS
331-2 Whiietuli St.. Atlanta. G«.
NERVOUS
law of Vital Towed, Bieoptom-
EaSsife:
Uuioor. UloomlMM, Depre.
•lull ofHptriu, Arunloa to Bscg.
HP- for etndr or basht-awa flndl
, BAFKLY, FKHItAttKNTLY AMS
CURED.
A! „ H 1I 1
■Trotas IriDia Head fond lion—, Brphjlitle
Throw, Mouth and Tonguo, aiudalirSn
—u
pysesg
Eolation iuuwcrSrnnSS ll MooapanM by tan
DBS. BETTS A BITTB.
•Dftwkynm WhltohaU *, Atlanta, Qa.
T
h
JU
ANSY PILLS
lr»prrftwi)y Hnte and always Km>r(iml.
•wprrlwr M» nil wihrrs. wr imk w
Aaudroi. If yo.nr Dnifatat don't keen
nirait f—utwml Tommy ■•Ills** eww
no worthless nmlniin wilt! I«» oe **Ju«t m
but Httut 4r. foot o-altil particular*. andreceive the
only absolutely t-rlloble Urinrily by moll.
WILCOX NI*l.«'It'IC CO., riillnd.-*., P«.
Name thla raper.tjang-wkyly tow
t"1 NEVERrfes
1 In, rrrmlunt. for th. rornln, of Trs Club*
Mp7—wky o r m
m.kto appOutlou to lbs court, In bWpuiuoYduiy
aud tor Mtrn of dlimtiMl from Mid adtalnlstr*
as3e*etiwgg|8r
“*■“ *“ Ordinary.
■ CONSUMPTIVE.!
•acta Ui Um» Nfv4 Mi4tuurtu. ilM Pmmrt-te
Nau<« tula |M*iM-r
luncUS— 1 wk>lv • t
EEDSOjFDWUMe
Win. >»; a HMi-ri.o. |*iO>»» pmtwar*. A* * 1 *
oovt^rkv bih Mv»i
Uow'a IroMlad note
Kiti'iofmtfrm. Mom!
ESTABLISHED 1811?
CHOICE OLD
WHISKIES
MUD, MEUCW, AND DELICIOUS
ACROSS THE WATER.
NEWS OF TH B OLD WOLD BRIEFLY
CHRONICLED.
Tb« Our Ae0*pts II* PropOMl* Hid* by th* Bal-
l«rUn Wot*blM-Prino# Almader 1 * B*>II**.
ties aiiimd to b* rrobiMt-Deptntn
of ibe Prior*—Too Beirut Bfete,
Bon*, Brptember 7.—The Bnntu coniat
her# bu informed Prluco Alexander that the
cm accept, the propoul, nude bj tbo Bit'
tartan notables u condition, ot tbo prlneo**
abdication, and that the rxu will reeoinlu
the rrfency, the union of Bulgaria and Rod
Stella, and the independence of the country,
and will appoint n Bnulan military plenipo
tentiary re.ldcnt of Bello. Prlneo Aloxudor
today vlaltcd the catnpe and bade farewell to
bl. offlrer* to whom bo dolirorod on addroat.
rrince Alrxandar hae twice met offloer, of
ble army, who called to persuade him to ram tin
on tbo Bulgarian thronn. On each occasion
be buongbt tbim to refrain from oppeiinf bis
deptrtnre. Tbo officers expressed doop sor
row, but promised to follow the prince'* wish.
Prince Alexander will leave Bod* September
13th.
BoirrtriFK, 8eptemhrr 7 —The essr’s reply
to Pilnro Alexander's letter of Angost 30 was
not made public hero until yesterday. It
railed a .town of consternation and Inutgna*
tion. Many officers of tbo army advocate re.
siatance If JiUMl.forcibly deposM i'rlnod Alex
ander against the will of the people.
C0NSTaHTIW0ri.K, September 8 — Dlplomrtr
hero bellevo that tba Bulgarian national as
sembly will reelect Prlneo Alexander.
Sofia, September 8— Prlneo Alexander has
signed the deed of abdication and hat depart
cafiom Sofia
A compact mats of people witnessed Alexan
ders departure from tbo palace, and thousand!
lined tbo route taken by Mm through the
town. The prlneo atooil In hla carriage bow
ing to tba peopla and aaylng:
*'(lood by a. mw brethren.*'
The popolaoea were much affected. Tear,
sprang to many eyes, and hearty wlthea ware
espmaed for tho pnnee'a epoody roturn.
P/mee Alexander will go Orat to Iioin-Pa-
lanka.
A manifesto waa issued by Alexander prior
to hlerieputnre. It says:
"We, Prince Alexander, prince of Bulgaria, be
In, convinced Ibat our departure will contribute
■ ” -!*'* iiberailon, baring nooived araoranee
mm. .u. ciar that the Independence, liberty ami
riei.l- ui ararnonatry shall remain Intact: and that
nuboriy shall Interfere with Its internal affairs, In-
furm our beloved people that wa rcnonaco the
tbrene, wl* blug to prove how dear to ua ar- *—
Imereria at Unigarfs, fur which we are will:
Mrrllico Ibat which la more precious to ua
life.''
After expressing his affection for his subjects
ud his heartfelt gratlMdo for thoir dtvotloo,
bo aaya bo will pray Ood to ahlold ud prosper
‘ia eonnuy.
Ho concludes by asking peopla to obay the
regency and miolstry to tun end that order
and peace may be preaerved.
Prlneo Aloxuder ia acoompealed by M.
Btambnloff. Tbo prince will go direct to
DarmiUdL
Tbo Inclusion of Kararoloff In tbo regency
eo :ndl, Is strongly opposed by apoitton of
tbo army. It has already caused a stormy
debate and may cause further trouble. Prince
Aleiwder’a departure waa a mournful cere
mony. Them was no cheering. Alexander
had a kindly word for everybody, aud repeated
“an revolt, ‘‘In happier time*,'' apparently
altb the object of calming tba excited popn-
lint, who beggad him to remain.
IjOupalakka, September 0 —Yesterday
whee Prlnca Alexander arrived here on hla
way out of Bulgai la, th* streets were covered
with trtumnhal arches, Kvery thing was dona
to make the prince fool that tho people wlahod
to look upon hla dsputnre aa transient.
Tba vice president of tho saumbly In hla
farewell address to tho prince, said: ‘ Bulga
rians would never forget that thoy owed him
eveiything they bad ,.cured ai a united ns*
tion, nnd that they would continue to eoaridar
him aa tbo ruler, although bn departed, and
th*y hoped for bla speedy return.”
Tba prince. In his reply, aald ha waa happy
when Bulgarians were content. Ifo would bo
over ready to aaslat Bulgaria whon she might
bo in naed.
"I bop* to too yon all toon, again,” be aald
In conclusion.
Tho school children of I.ompilanka strewed
I'rincw Alexander's path through the city
will flowers.
Lennon, September I).—The Standard urges
Kngland not to oppme whoever may ho elee
tad to succeed Prince Alexander. It con-
elndrs:
If Alexander's ■nrcesanr be pro-Rnnltn ho will
mere uulckly bring Austria lo the full conscious
— ofwhate “ ‘ *
. A eonporn* her In Hulgurl .
Gciiusny lo decldu wheihnr lo sacrlilco Austria to
Russia or rice verst. Russia la the obi man or sea
fur Aurlrla aud Gormaer. fly their recent sub.
■enlancthej have got him tighter areuud their
necks than ever,
Alexander^ triumphal program la almost
without parellaL At every village In Bulgaria
through which hn passed peaaants were await-
' blaarrlval, and be waa everywhere greeted
log hi
with r
OldRfsenalhisley, . $18.00
OwiwM Upper-Tea Wlilsby, 10.00
Iraswlclt Ckb tMtj, • 18.00
If yoa *mumI «N •!> t Hm* T
SpSpSafirsi
» *o*4 fv*t—*
H.&H.W.iiVflitRWflOfl
Md *«. Wroat bu, l’lllLltU3U*IUA.
raw TOBX OFTb’C-M SOUTH ruVn g&
ruthuslssm. Similar Menas oeoured un
tba ltoumellan shore and la Anatria, After
the prince departed from Paeth a hortlle de
monstration waa mad* before the Rasrlan eon-
snlate and th* pollen bad to bo anamoood to
dl>|wn* the crowd. At Pressure and other
places large crowds were aseetablol to do
lacnor to th* priuoo.
Prince Alexander, In an Interview, aald he
would have to remalu quiet fur throo mouths
That he would simply keep his Ups closod aud
await the course of events, Uarmauy, Aus
tria and Basalt, he said, had forbidden him
to eiccut* tho plotters against him, tbui de
priving him of the vary earenca of power, and
abdication was the only honorable mode of
eecape from luch a position, __
THE BWI.FAST RIOT*
elasa will taka matter* in tbelr own haodt.
Belfast is not to large that firing on tho scale
of last Saturday and Sunday oonld not bo hrard
in the chief streets, while the continual patroll
ing of dragoons and the march to and fro of
infiantry keep the excitement np. No wonder
people fled It absolutely necessary to their
education to ran over to Edinburgh, a night'
Journey, and sea tba exposition! And,
•peaking of Scotland, it is carious '
note how similar the mob of Edinburgh,
described by Sir Walter Scott In 'Tbo Heart
of Mid Lothian,’’ wa* to this mob, so fur as the
resentmeot for the perfectly proper action
the censtabolary ia concerted. There ia
8coteh porteona hare, too; bot, instead
being chief of police like the Scotchman who
waa gll-beted for doing hie dnty, bo Is
n clergyman of the Kane variety, who wrltea
letters to tba Scottish press denouncing
the Catholic mob and ptsilng
over In silence the provocations nnd as
saults made by bis co-rcllgidnlsts. It Is hard
to characterise properly tbo action of these
misguided men, fur on tba one hand It is
puerile In ito purposelessness and folly, on the
other it is scandalous and criminal. Tho les
son is the ancient one regarding tho treat
mint of mobt; bad twenty of tba trading ri it
er* been shot down when they first assaulted
tbo police the rioting would have ceased.
Belfast baa a mosesm in which one msy sea
not a few relict of tbo Celtic past, ia the way
of old church bells, tronghr, qoer
firkins of strange shape In which
remains, bat Is now torned to n mineral sub
stance, at well as other objects found beneith
peat and moes In the boga of Down nnd Ty-
rone. Old helmets, atirrnps, armor, and bsr-
nrsa ornaments belonging to the recant eon-
turles, and bronxe spear beads, mantle buttons
of gold, and canoes from tho remoter
ages are to bn seen here In some
wbat promiscuous order, along with curiosities
trim all pares of the globe. Ia tba early pan
af the century the national fooling was strong
a Harp society,
Irish mutlo of the past.
Unwisely enough the eoclety attempted to be
philanthropic at tho same time. It took hliad
boy* in band and gave them harps and in-
atinotion, then turned them loose In nn age
whan only tha beat of musical performances
were well paid, instead ot searching for boys
wbot* talents nero naturally bout towards
music, without regard to blindness or other
delict. Tbo consequence WAS that the well-
to do classes, who might hare supported fine
performats, treated tba pupils of the Harp
society with rldlcnle or neglect John Kigsn,
of Dublin, mnde harps in this century for the
demand which waa thus created for a short
term of years; most of tbo smaller
harp* of Irish manufacture not in tho mn
stums as examples of ancient herplatry are
bit. They are now extremely rare, but when
found are admirable for shape and sound.
Most of these era plain in txtorior, bnt some
nr* beautifully painted, the shamrock goner*
ally predominating in tba decorations. Ofan*
cltnt harps there are aovoral at Belfast, bnt
none equals in antiquity that in Trinity col
lrge, Dublin, with whtoh tha name ot Brian
Boroo la popularly connected, nor, in beauty of
carvltg, that broken harp in tha Dawson
street mutuum, of tbo lame city, which Is In
scribed “Ego sum Begins CItharum"—I am
tbo Quean of Harps. Tho old posts regarded
tbelr barpa aa Using beings bad
names for them, eompotol poems
to them, and canto aa coir
worshipping tl-em aa the fear of a chargoof
idolatry permitted. In 1040 Fierce Ferriter
wrote an Irish poem on n harp given to bint by
a friend which reflect* the antique Keltic spir
it of tba harpers. Us calls his harp
Row It Use RulToroit rrum—Thing* Tl>al it
la Frond of.
Iig!.i-AST, August 10.—Riot hat breoms
chronic iu this thriving comanaity, an 1 n
day pastes without It* encounter butweoa tho
unruly anil tho police, no night wltheat it*
rumor* of mnrdar. Of other erlmaa there la
little, thne Incidentally proving that t ie Bal-
fast l'raUstantaare true Inshore*, toW.h
•landing thtir repuguauco to any uoo wh > is
tarred with Iho Papal stick. The ri at
mg is political la Ite origin, although ruifitns.
of none, mho advantage of any
cbanc* to plunder the dramshops, Tho bell
which th* oily carries an chef la IM shield
baa at length obtained a meaning; It la the
tocsin that calls together fanatic! la order to
convert their fSUosreby breaking thtir heals,
an old mat hod of reading thair hearu which
bta cot been nilformly saoctasfbl in the put.
Tbo Qitholle lower ordort nr* by no means
unwilling for th* fray, bnt they diapers* at
onenwben th* polio* appear, and team to n*
mots open lo porensalon Uwn th* opposite fac
tion on the part of thslr spiritual and rivlnad
visor*. Tha belt In Ik* coat of arms of Balbit
la oao of thorn bails fated so
oilenin thesrasof ftmlllssanl c tile I cant-
leg heraldry, for tbo first arliahla
of th* same of Uo, bat bat nr snob meaning,
bnt refer* to tbo mouth of th* Hirer Laesu,
where there I* n bar which was used at a ford,
and ice second syllabi* la a contraction of a*,
other Irish word defining more partieulariy
wbat hied of fold it war. Wa are here at tha
htadquarttnof all that unreasonable, and out
may truly say wicked, cun tempt for th* na
tional aspiration* of Ireland and its old
tongue and legend* which hat dona mare
than anything ala* to confoto English and
fartru estimate* of tire country nnd Its
Tourists and hnslneat men avoid tho city at
If It had th* plague; th* largest hotel la quit*
empty, and th* aame Is ten* of tho other ho*,
tell lee. Th* boa's to Olasgow, hswoitr, are
doings thriving bus'neas; one hat to mgaio
—. 'Rn ■— ■- -
t
can not or 7J,
•tateiuoma aed banka In advnne*,for every
body who haa the meant and an axenw 1*
hnirylcg an
from a town whoso el _
not control the asoh. So f .t
tho better portion* of the rtly have beer no-
touched, bnt the longer than is da'ar la re-
riioary conditio* of affair* tie
there Is that th* cr.miaal
iuo .mm, luaanouo 01 pot-.ry
The skillful, neat Irishwoman,
The richly testlrc moaner.
Children In dire ilekneM, men In deep:
Blipp at tha sound of Its crimson board;
The meiry nllcli haa chased all aorron.
The festive borne of mnslo and delight.'
Belfsit It by no meana an old town, u Irish
towns go, since, as a plsco of any ties, it etn
‘ tidiy claim 100 mors year* of lifo than New
ork. If it continue* to grow with the spaed
shown In this century, It will soon surpass
Dublin in population. Tho crmmonulai* of
Its broad street* and costly buildings deni not
exit ed to the surrounding oonntry, which haa
man/ vlewa of great natural beanty and not a
few poicla of Interest. Carrickfcrgua cutle,
founded by tha Norman adventurer do
Conroy, la famous for lit many sieges. Com
modore Tburot landed in 1800and hold It until
a British squadron made hiui hurry away to
eventual defeat near the Ialo of Man. Paul
Jones captured the British sloop of. war Drake
under the gnntof the fort In 1778, and did
not mind in the least being called a pirate in
consequence, lndood, local history calls him
a -niialo atlll. On another aide t’avo
Bill and Dlvlt mountain nuns*
Impressive, notwlthtt indlng that nclt'ior 1<
1,MO foot high, op u t> tho abruptness of
their slopes. Belfast i.-u ;h offers the until
attractionsof-ashon »-o -vdeh versds are
being built, and* bs;- .-- quisle of a rati j* tho
heaviest ships; whici.itir way you go, by
hotso car or wagon, iliota are aig .a
of thrift and comfort not usu.iilv
to bo met In Ireland, Anin :g things of
which Belfast It proud It fast of having
piloted the first Bible in Irslsn I in 17JI; lik*<
wire of having Issued the first ncsnpsper in
natihera Ireland, and of supporting o num
ber of institutions for the advancement of
learning. Th* Irish are prone to boast of tho
motreto of Belfast In manufactures and ship,
building. While they regret that men who
havo bean beaten at .the polls should
express thoir abhorenco of n Pare
neil.to member for perUamout In each n
turbulent way, thoy cannot fall to recognise
that on the whole Belfast It n credit to tho
Island. Irish statesmen of the conservative
»log have no policy and can formula!* no
liuprovetuentfor the future; nationalist states-
men have much more definite alma. Tuny
would llko to too other towns
lUtinsh ot Belfast bos dons,
ard ono cannot bn long among
teem without discovering a leaning toward
I rutictiou Should home rule be given an ei<
ending!y powerful effort will bo uudo to in
stitute a tariff against English aud other goals,
and so to baiid up th# home msmibattiros
after the example set by the Uiitod
Smtee during the last twenty Tsars.
There can be little question that this had
ao mall share in defeating Oladstouc'a bill,
fcl the manufacturing interests of Eaglani
naturally r%gardtd with alarm the proipect of
another market Ulna a loud to English wares,
ettn though they might accept same project
looking toward the buying out of such land-
lord* as chess to avail them»We* of ths pro-
of their lands to the government,
itelfast has very close connection by
steamers and through commercial
interests with UU’gow and
tha rest of Scotland; the Presbyterian church
fo almcat Mgreat a po»« here aa It it on the
othsw aid* of the No:th channel, and while
th* Frotcalasts of Antrim snd Down havo no
* , *JfJ # v* ,0 ! ,h * Cllurcl, of England, yet tho
traditions of tbo post three centuries hive
always encouraged a .-till greater hatred
ef tha Catholics. A minority, strong
only by reason of the support of
Scotland and England, thaaa nnatty
people have been making threats for a long
Urn* at to what they would do If the majority
bo given the darling with of tbelr heaits, o
Dublin parliament Homo ml* wat rifoaad
to Ireland, bnt tbo bad blood which bad boon
atimd np in order to drfeat borne ml* weald
not down again. On* thinks of tit* magician's
npplLwhochanica abroomlntoa devil and
Met him fill hla bath, bet when It la foil does
not know the word to torn devil back again
to broom. Joataa bate drowning bl* muter
retort a, and at a word the devil turns broom,
and tha Inundation atom Nobody ooooore to
know th* word that will torn tha Boi&t devil
back again to a qnlot, natfol member of tod.
cty.
Tng custom of prtncao, which la now the
t» ii.dlng role tn court etiquette, to wear me mill-
tin uniform of the country to wtune aureraUa
uytor.^waa tiuAUuied.by FredertckTh*
nous FORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
In Sick Hoodach*.
Dr. W. W. nnxY.Cave Sprite*, Oa, says: “I
bare given it in revarel eases at habitual aide
headache, with perfect
PICTURES OF STRANGE LANDS,
THE HEART OF RUSSIA.
Tho Glided Towers, Gorgeous Cliarclifa, and
Splendid Palaces of Moscow.
Letter in Davenport Democrat.
The other sights cot silt of churches, palaces,
and treasured things within the Kremlin. This *
the old tlmc fort-walled stoutly about. This wiu
in early da) a the entire clly. Here were the pal
aces. churches, the troops, snd arsenal-the heart
of ifussia. Hem lived fhe cssrs, the priests, the
geuerals, the soldier*. Here within the churcn
was all the treasure kept—an old-time oriental
custom of the pagan age; here, too, were people
Judged and executions held—here the heart and
central strength of Russia. As the city grew more
walls were added, nut the old Kremlin walls were
k»pt intact; and now, as yon enter there through
the holy gate, beneath the emblems of the churcn,
jcu must remove jour hat—fo does the emperor
to sll Ms subjects—all who visit here.
The palace nere Is very grsnd-has many rooms
and lofty halls aglow with polhb, glass, aud gold.
To taka >ou through these halls, and rojmj, and
corridors would be to travel for miles and miles
*rd write for months and mouths. They cover
many acre*—filled with furniture and curious
thu gs; with beds and bedding—costly, Inlaid
hoots, aratw»quc». snd gilded work—with carving*,
tile*, armorial shields; great stables, carriages, and
luxurioua outfltaof all tort*; a winter garden far
awe the street luxuriant in palm, and vine, exit*
bersnt tropic plsnu—aglow with tropic beat here
in ibis frozen realm—a plajroom for the queen,
alto cciaes not often hero--all thla for
tl.e imperial home, but very rarely occupied. Tue
(nanny Is very spa-*— '“** 4 —'“■***
gems, in ciowus and _ .....
clothes that here are gathered up to mate a mu
seum for folks to come and see. a czar 1« crowned
—bis crown and scepter, all his costliest things
snd gema And lodgmeut here. Kveu the corjua*
tion clothes of Hr. aud Mrs. Czar aw worn no
more, but hungup here to look at all the ages.
Here In thla regal show are many a costly coach
and sledge, bulit for the coronation pageant—to he
used no mote—no eud of costliest luxury of which
you tire very soon and wish for something good
and plain.
Here in the Kremlin churches lie the royal bones
of all tho czats and wives down to Great Peter's
day—here stored away In great stone cofilm cum-
with golden enfli, fenced up v
tails, waiting in royal state i
the church, among the relics of the nhriue*, among
the pictures of the saints—the daily ceremonials—
waiting in state the Judgment day Mott people
have ceased to bury human beings in tho public
fhriuos, but here they do Just aa was done
Iu the days of yore. These monarch# are
the Gteek church r opes—agents of Heaven upon
tto earth to do the will of God. Thetr word is ab«
solute—have in their hands to make or break at
will; have in tbelr hands the fullettpower. coming
to them as a divine right You don't believe la
such things—not of present king*-its not your la
teral to. We cau believe that Haul and Bolomoa
SLti/m b old-time barbaric Jewish kings were
really called of God to mleand have no end of
power and gold and wives, but wo have to draw
the line remewhcrc, and draw it before we come
o Rusalan days.
Tbe churches here are miracles of Jewelers' art.
Ibe domes without, tho altars, shrines and tombs
within, abound in beaten gold—gold wrought in
count lew shapes—gold counted by the hundred
pounds—up over the dome and under domes of
this Fsipt Havlor'a church, bulit here In way of
thanks to God for victory In 1M2 over thotroopa of
France, greets you from miles sway as you ap
proach this Moscow town. First thing of all you
see in tbe bright sunlight coming across the
plain is this sharp glint aud gleam- -
costly diadem suspended iu the
-refulgent corona. What makes It u.
You see no gleam llko thla from the gilded state
betue dome of Iowa, only a doltish glare. But
his Is different The statebousu dome is gilded
very thin and plain. These domes we soo—you
may stand upon the lowest and count them by the
icon—are ot thick plates, and bumlshod till It
gleams Use /Inert polished jewelry, dazzling your
t-jes. This outdoor golden we«l«h t« here prodig
ious. To slid Fan Savior’s dome took half a ton of
pureit gold.
The whole chnreh Is a gleaming glory of pol
luted granite, marbles, costly malachite and lapis
luznll; maiaet of flneu porphyry, suoh as is used
in Roman churches only sparingly; masses of
Finnish granite; columns of Siberian verde an
tique, black marbles of the finest grain, llghtvlo-
Ifci and gold line grays, with altar work of puro
Carrara white. These regal stones mount arch on
sreb, tho columns, walls, the archo*. piers and
floors aflssb with polishing. Tho
pious pictures of tbe Almighty
Savior, saints, and sacred* scenes of heaven and
earth are works of hands most skilled—you more
about mid golden bronze and silver things, mldtt
gems and all In earth most chotee aud rare—all
steno and metal, not a piece ot wood in ail tho
work—not largo like great St, Peter's church tn
Homo—only a pendant you may say, vet cutting
twenty millions—the finttt gem In all this land oi
costly shrines; the finest in tho world, they say.
CENTRAL AFRICA'S RICHEST MAN.
The World's Grentcst Slave aud Ivory Dealer
On Ills Way to Zaualbar
From the New York Sun.
Tho wealthiest man in Central Africa ia
bow on his way to the Indian ocean In response to
a Jeter from the sultan of Zanzibar requesting a
visit from him. His name is Tippu Tib, aud ho
Uvea not far from Nyangwe, the great tradlugpolnt
ot many black tribes on the IJpjier Congo. Read-
us of African tiookM of travel have heard a g>»d
deal ot Tippu Ttb. and as recent years have
anu of negroid blood, which in taut that ho cornea
•if an admixture ortho ooatt tribes of East Africa
und has also a little Arab blood In his veins. He
has been in Central Africa for twenty-five rears,
and is today the greatest slave and Ivory trader In
the world, no has outstripped all his cocui etltors
through sheer force or fuelled and strength or
character. As long ago as the time whon Cameron
lutoduccd him to our notice no visited Nyangwe
and told tho bullying Arab traders thero that if
*>y did not leave certaiu native allies of his a'
.. would be the worst for them. Tncy lost no
jygjdjta. eternal peace with Tippu Tib and all
. Cameron says Tippu Tib was the greatest dandy
be saw among tho tradera of Africa, and that,
althongh of negroid blood, he was atboro'tgh Arab
tn manners and Ideas. All his whlto visitors speak
or the elegance of his Arab attire and or his
courtly aud aflable bearing. 8tanloy says that at
his first meeting with Tippu llo be regarded him
as tbe most remarkable man lo bad tnct among
the Araba. Wa 8wabiii. and half castes of Arrtoa.
Mtuleuant Van Gele, or the Congo state, who met
Tippu Tib in January last, aays he was surprised
by the extent of hts information on Kuropern
topics. He waa famllllsr with eventa occurtug in
Ignorant man nor oue of ordinary mind. 1 ...
said bo Intended some day to go to Europe, visit
th* king of the llelglans and also spend some
time In Constantinople.
in Tippu Tib * home, south of Nyangwe, Camo-
ron says Ibat laigo gangs of slaws walking about
“ chains met hts .eye at every turn. They were
ding easy lives, were well red, and he saw no
a« t ctucltj there. All had been vbatms, how
ever, of tho ci> lug wrongs that are still decima
ting li e simple savages or Africa. They had been
—-'triied lu thetr peaceful homes by the sudden
- >l*vight of Tippu Tib's ruthless soldier slaves,
w ho had LurmU their huts, killed their friends
a: d drugged them eff into captivity. Tippu Tib Is
the most not«d representative of those man who
are today Inflicting more suflcrlng up-m their tel.
tow creatures than any other human beings—the
professional slave traucis of Africa. Few of Tippu
Tib’s slaves ever reach theCImlian ocean. They are
sold among the numerous tribes on the way to
the »ca. Long caravans, however, richly laden with
his ivory aro often despatched to the coa«t.
U w*a Tiopu Ttb who helped Stanley ttart down
s je Congo from Nyanawe, the point where both
Livingstone and ifemerem were defeated in tnelr
effort* to follow the river further. For some weeks
R antcy’slUtle p “ * ‘
Tippu Tib’s men. ^
the great trader's harem accompanied him on this
hts first trip down tho Congo, where bo is now in
atfoluta control oftbe river and adjoining territo
ries for about 3&0 a lies below Nyangwe. It wav hts
slave mu near Stanley fails, iu which -.’,500
wretched captive* were found two years ago when
the agents or the International association reached
that pHnb
For many miles below these falls Stanley waa
chared by large beet* of canoes, au«l hla party
suffered severely from the lances sad arrows of
the most ferocious savages whom he met on the
Congo. These native# are among the most p •acta
ble on the Congo now, and one good reason Is that
they have no weapons to tight with. They hare
all been dbarmed by Tippu Tib for a dlstasco of
about eighty miles along the river for daring to
attack some of bW men Hr. Leo*, the explorer,
wrote from Btenley foils In Mareh last, tbat be
tween tbe tells and the Aruwlai river tbs natives
wi re Incapable of making any reabtance. -One
* * ‘ -*•—“ he write#,' a lance
-re, ... small knives " Dr,
Lenz adds tbat "the Influence of the opuleut Tippu
— to far greater all through this regtou than that
if the free Orngo suite , , . , ..
Tippu Tib baa thus ter maintained very am'.cab e
..datIons with the whites. He has invited alv
skmartea to settle near him and has promised them
protection.
A rokTSAtT of Secretary Manning painted
Hr. Huntington, will presantly be placed in
tattle ent Broom of the Aibauy Commercial bank,
kirot g p< limits of former preiUen'.*. The »it*
ting* were given some months ago while Hr.
Manning waa a guest at Greystone.
cTobaoaoaoraleidfr
MORMON IMMIGRANTS.
Fifty flslntl Held es Prisoners In New York
City.
New York, September 12.—[Special.]
Fifty converts to Mormonlsm have bdbn pris
oners for ten days In this city. The last of
them will probably be released on Monday, all
Int five having been discharged from castody
in batches during the past several days For.
ty-two of the original fifty were yonng wonen
who had been brought from Earope to become
polygamous wives of Mormon men in Utah,
Montana and elsewhere in the region of Latter
Day Sainfs. They camo from England, 8 wo*
den, Germany and Scotland, and were tho oof
lection made by Elder Jamra Worthington, c.
Salt Lake, during a year's missionary tour.
The arrest and imprisonment of these
women was an attempt by tho bo«rd
of investigation, led by Cjmuii«loner
Starr to efrtke a blow at Mormoulim
right here in a city of single m&rrisge.
Mr. Si sir has strong feelings against tha
ryatcni of plural wedlock as practiced by
Hifgbam Young’s people. When tho famous
Wife Nineteen camo oast to lecture on ;Mor-
moniun, eight years ago, she was greatly
aided by hixu. It was lunch against his will,
after he became a member of the officiel body
to penning the arrival of immigrants, to push
through the country’s portsl at Castle Garden
the hundredi of foreign converts brought over
by tbe presenters at Salt Lake, and at length,
on the arrival of these fifty, having convinced
bis sricciatcs tbat something ought to be done,
he boldly arretted tbe whole party and sent
them to durance on Ward's inland, which la
ono of tbe East river island* devoted by the
city to tbe punishment and correction of crim<
inalsaxd unfortunates.
This move was baaed on tbe hope that _
twist of tho law might sustain it. The Goa<
mirsioneis of emigration aro empowered to
determine whether immigrants are able to
support themselves in this country, or will
likely becomopaupers, iu which latter case
they can be returood to tho old world at the
expense of tbo steamship company that has
imported them, Mr. Starr fondly imagined
tbat, by a ktnfly construction of tho stetaco,
tho young womon brought over to bo polygs-
monsly wived might be returned to their
homes. He reliod too. on a provision that
criminals can be excluded. So,the half a hun
dred creature* were conveyed from Castle
Garden, to Ward’a island, to the great grief
and shock of Elder Worthington, who pro
tested in vain against tho loss of the prizai
which his ;persuasive industry had wou.
He hsd gone uu his for
eign mil siou with orders from
fifty Mormons to provide them with
fresh wivcp, and his expense* had been made
good by them. Ho waa further to get pay in
accordance with the xttraotiveuoss of his re
el uita. The plan, m discovered by Commie-
fit ner 8tarr, was to exhibit the women to their
purchasers on th* arrival In Utah, and their
first choico waa to bo costliest, second choice a
liulo less so, and thus down the list to the
leafs desirable of the lot. "It waa a horrible
bntiueas altogether,"ssvs Mr. St ait, "and we
wore Justified in atrainiug the law to frustrate
It"
Tbe women were terrified at their uuex*
pectcd imprisonment. Thoy were takon to
Ward's Island In big rowboats, the oarsmen of
which were convicts, and thon were pat into
a hall utnally devoted to hospital purposes.
There they had quarters that, by comparison
with the steerage, were palatial, and thoy
slept In dean cot* instead of fool berths.
Their food was wholesome, and they were
given the liberty of a pleasant yard connected
with the institution; bus they wore isolated
from their male escorts, and thoir lamoutv
tions were loud and incessant. Elder Worth
ington was quick and energetic in their res
cue. He employed able conuiel and went into
court with the question whether, so long as ho
gave proof that tbe women wonld not become*
paurera, the commhkioners could return thorn
to Europe, and whether, in the absence of
proof tbat they bad yet violated any law of
matrimony, they could be considered crimi
nals. Tbe decision was in hla favor. The
young women have already been released,and
are on tbelr way to their Utah purchasers,
save five.aa to whom tho dearing evidence is
faulty. But this remnant will bo rescued by
Monday, and thus a vigorous blow at llor-
monism iu Now York is anccessfnliy parried,
SEVENTY YEARS.
What Haa Been Accomplished In Prod note
and Prleea In' That Tim*.
From tho 8*n Francisco Call.
Tbe Milling World, an English publication,
has recently printed an Interesting tabulated
statement which compares tho price* for farm
products now with what they were seventy years
ago. From it the following extracts are made:
1*I«, i<8d.
Wheat, per bushel.,:
Oau,per tuihcl.
. 10.44
13.99
1’ora, per bushel
Harley, per bushel-
Butter, per pound
Cheese, per pound-
Rggs, per dozen
Cows, per bead-...—....»
Hay, per ton-
...... 4.09
15.00
J 00
18.50
In the same direction Is a table which tbe Sclen
title American furnishes, giving a icomptrlwn of
mraw, per ton
&bcep. per head so
Faun labor, per month H00
Steel, per pound 91.17
Nails, per pound 12
Broadcloth, per yard- - 10 00
Woolen blankets, per pair......... 15 00
Cotton cloth, per yard .30
Calico, per yard 35
Sait, per bushel —....91 to 91913 to 925
It will thus be tetn that while farm products
avc Increased Very largely In price in tho parted
comp: oh ended In there tables, tne price of mnnu-
faetured articles has decreased iu almost the same
ratio. Farm labor is paid oVer iuo per cent more
now than lu 1810, while tho selling prices of all
kinds of fatm produce have iocrea»eu 100 per cent
at d upward and tha cost of manufactured articles
bar decreased to such an extent as, taking the
two tables top ether, to show enormous difference*
In favor of tho farmer and agalust tho manufact
urer. A volume of tenuous tor the political econ
omist can be found in these tabic*.
Ghaw Harris TnhmuM*."
To® Brute ireatlou Hushed
From 'he Gainesville, Ga, Hun.
ViLceut l'c&tUtd, quarant'ne keeper sear
Brunswick, tays that things wore lively at
qoarantiue station Tuesday night. The manh
bens, ciarm and other birds came up all
aieund tbe home and seemed to fear the pros*
i nee of ruan very little. The poultry casfcled,
thedoga howled, everything was confusion
and noise except tbe water, and tbat was still
as death. Not a fish was to bo soon or heard.
Even tbe shrimp bad all disappeared.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
[DcbU'a'y.ralulathe
ladaeheaadXeamfe
IZrao Is pr—Bribed duly.
ITTERS£7£Sb?|
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
e.Illustrative Sample Free!*
HOW THYSELF.fi
A nr— {Medical wort on Manhood. Hanot and
more than V£> fnxalnable prescription, ambradne
every vegetable remedy in the Dharmaconnale fe*
ail acute and cbronlo diseases. It is cmphsttoally
• book for mn man. Pries ooljflbj null, *<■•£
paid, concealed In plain wrapper.
IU.PSTKATIVE BAMPlSfifREK TO ALL.
street, Boston. Mass.
ttmel diy, ton wk toped n rta
Wheat & Oats
FALL AUD WINTER CROPS,
Season of 1886-7.
mlums for the largest yields of wheat and oats
grown nn ono acre of land in tba state of Georgia
on which GOS8YFIUM only waa uaed. Many of
emtomera entered the contest, and, notwith
standing tbe unfavorable seasons for small grain,
the yields werevery frail Tying.
'i te average for wheat waa tw
per acre, from an average use c
dred pound* of Goasyplutn.
be average for oats was
>, from an average use <
,..nd* uotsyplum.
It will be teen from tho above tests that with
sod preparation of tbo soil and a liberal uu ef
_ o>*ypium tbat Georgia ia a good enough wheat
and oata country.
Send for Circulars, Prices, Ac,
GEORGE W. SCOTT
Manufacturing Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
trpt it-d it & wky 4t
W E WAHT YOU! tfasSM
profit*™** rTvpIormrnt to wpwwnt u* In crcry
. county. Salary |7.11wr month and ezpenuca, or a
oomi.ti**ion on mbs Jf Brcr^rred. Good* atajda.
Lvt-rjr on® l>\»> a. Ouint and particulars Free.
bTANOAltO SILVSaWAXUC CO- ROttTUN, MASS.
Kamo this paper. aeplf—wkyly
OH I UNFORTUNATE YOUNG MEN!
Why mfffer and die with Syphilis,'.when you can
be;PERMANENTLY cured at home and no *M
ki.ow It, by rending 95 to the undersigned.
Money returned upon satisfactory evidence of
failure to cure. POrSON SPRING Water, the
only apting in America^of thoiklnd, will do lit.
Address R. L. GOODMAN,
Jredelie Cc., Pobon Springs P. O., N. O.
Name thla paper. aeptl4-wkylaa
UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA
I'.JII. HELL, D. D., LL.D.,Chancellor.
The ftoili gr»riou of Departments at Athens will
bogin Wednesday, 6lh October next. Full courses
of study In letters and Science; Special courses tn
•*-*■" ' tture. Physic* and Cheralatry.
. - For CataloguoB and Informs-
♦ Jen address tho Chancellor at Athens. Law
School open* at ramo time. For information ao-
dr*Ns Prof. Geo. Dudley Thomas, at Atbanf, Ga.
Uninr Cobb, Sec. Board of Trustees, Athens,Ga.,
August 1WA.
Name this paper.
septs dJtwIoa
from the eflbcts ef
.aim 4 ,.iu.b!otrcaiuc(Mated)ooa*
tainlnx fuU particular, for rot. home cur*.
BREEVJM.K REMEDY AQK.tCY,
141 Broadirsr. New York.
N.niethl. paper. —pit—wit
Central University,
RICHMOND,KY. IfosSssral— SjsHsfo.MM®
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