Newspaper Page Text
tjj: constitution. Atlanta. ga„ Tuesday October ip i&<s
Balttvoxi© Mo., October, 1880.
To too Pobuo For the next men 10,
bell leaner of the daily, weekly and Bon-
day paper* fr< ,i Baltimore to New Or*
lean*, will appear plain statements of die*
eaaea which people moat suffer from, theii
indication© symptoms and cantt©tostried
that all may thoroughly underatand if
each oomiitiona exist in their own body.
Not Toiled in technical terms, but ex*
pressed in the common language of all
Inlelligent communications, the carefhl
vender will gain such knowledge as will
enable him to dispense with the costly
services of a physician in most eaaea of
lllneta to blmaclf or in hit family. The
coarse of instruction will cover all dig.
eases arising from impurities of the
blood, a weak, watery condition of the
tune, including scrofula, salt rheum, and
all humors which produce eruptions,
pimples, boils, or a blanched, yellowfeh-
vliite hue to the nkia. It will take up
all disorders of the stomach and bowals,
entering a thorough atatement in regard
<0 dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation
asd headache. Will treaty of canaea
from which the liter becomes insetiry
and sluggish, and jaundice end btlions-
runs aro proi!ucc:l, Also an eshauatlre
Intcstigutlcn of tho conditions attending
Inflammation of the kidneys and Madder,
and Use kindred diseases of gravel, diabe
tes, dropsy, and rfccumattem of tho heart.
Attention will Le devoted particularly
to malaria! fevors, and rheumatism and
neuralgia will not l-c neglected. A proper
apace will le given to the ronslderetlon
of female complaints, and mental trouble*.
Nervous prostration and kindred ills will
bedlscuactd in their variuua forms. This
alone will prove euch LcncCelai reading
that no one can aCbrd to overlook It.
But when to this it added an account
of the proper treatment lo le followed,
and tho proper remedies to be used to
•flhet complete corn In tho different dis
cern treated of, then it indeed becomes
of great importance that no ono shall
.All to read end proflt by them. It la a
fact that the diseases named ere ell di
rectly trateable to a diseased condition of
thoblood. For direct action upon that
vital element of life, vegetable alterative*
of approved properties are necdod, and
to thwfshould be sddod the strengthen
ing qualities of some form of iron which
can he easily aeilmUeted and combined
with them. A romedy which combines
all Urn, properties—tbs alterative, Ionic
and alrtngthenlng—will furnish nil tho
medloatlca needed in the treatment of
theta disease© Such a remedy it
Brown'© Iron Cltttrf,
Cerefnlly selected malarial, skilfully
combined and iclcntiileaUy prspcre.1
under tho gnldanco and care of a shilled
pharmacist, the full medicinal properiio
tol“8 extracted from the drugi, end the
btm of Iron employed, which ii the
Boot cfflcaelour, being free from acids of
©thor deleterious matter, cause this pre
vention to be eudorted by druggists and
preccribcd by physicians, (to reliable,
prompt end sure Is lie action iu all liters*? 1
pf Ihd blood, ilomtuli and lirer, that tho
satin al prejudice of regular physician*
again*; aecr.it fuimuloe teorenemo In the
cere of Brown’s Iron Bitters. They rccL'-a
its power uid effectiveness^ end avail
Ihsanw v cs of It for the benefit of their pa
tients. You can read in your own pope;
the whole story uf diseases, their west
gnd curt. Tho euro is found in
lirewn’© » - «n Bitters.
Medical Department
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF {GEORGIA,
AUGUSTA.
stjC itmlnaleoa Ike tint of Match.
a ttvtty trim, ta oncrc.1 for a complete courts ol
leal lu.iiuclton. Pull corps of professors, tot
rttoty. hcpUri cn the college around*. eta
_ EDWARD OSDDiNGS, Irwrin.
MsmothU paper. octu-wkyu
nirmBEiB'
lomeopethlc Veterinary
Specific* for
homu, camx, nw.
DOCS, HOGS, POULTRY. .
Used by U. S. Ocvernn’t.
Chert on Rotten, d
Humphreys’ Med. Co, 109 Milan It, H. Y.
pi
I HUMPHREYS’
HOMEOPATHIC A ff
SPECIFIC No. iH
, nserls—dly too thur sun© wkjro awn r m no:
ATLANTABRIDGEWORKS
BRANT WIIJnNB,
Bridges, Boob and lorn Tables'
ran Work for Building*, ],!!*, It*.
vmdauona a IpeeUl
ss?
WOVEN WIREFESCISG
iM Rpsdsism&cimrats ifMdMkni
l KeBUUEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE ca.
taa as* too w. Laka ea, cHicAuo, in
Veau this paper. octM-wklt
PICTURES OF STRANGE LANDS,
Gulliver Outdone ky an English maslonary,
From the Phlltdelphte News.
Bev. Howard Chumley, an English mtatlon.
ary, loft this city for Now York yesterday
afternoon, Intending to tail for home today
the steamship Etrarla, after four years'
tence, For about a weak bo had boon living
quietly In this city at a cheap boarding hones,
for ho wee sorely in need of cash. Several
clerjymtn to whom he presented himself
fused him assistance, but a philanthropic citi
sen, moved by bis story, undertook to bear the
cost of his transportation to Bristol, England
of which place be I* a native.
He le about forty-two years eld, exception,
ally tall, of span foim, hat very mnscoltr. la
conversation bli volet la pleasant, hie featuree
animated end bis aye* sparkling. Certainly
the story he tolls of his career In tho past two
years Is a most remarkable one, thouan it Into
some extent corroborated by substantia! evi
dence In the shape or small tablets of stone
bearing certain rude Inscriptions, which ho
says was circulated at money amongabtrba-
' ‘ ‘ !d captive.
roua people, by whom ha was he'd
He Intends giving It to the public In book
Ik* freely on the subject. He
liter to make fall notes
form, hot talk* freely on tho sobjece.
permitted a
of bia statement on Wednesday last .
cation In tie Dally News. This It vtrbaUm
wb*t he nfd;
•‘I talltd from Liverpool for 8ontb America,
April 23,1882, In the steamer Ella West, com
missioned as a missionary of the Women’i
Presbyterian Foreign Missionary society. We
reaebsd Rio Jsnerlo Mty 28th, attar a rough
voyage, and after n short rest I entered on my
labora In Brazil. I did not make mneb head
way except among tbs poorer nstlvcs, hot my
ancccts was sufficiently encouraging. Darin,
a TCtrend a half I traversed the empire
with God's assistance made a small army
converts. I penetrated to Bolivia, and at last,
going north on the Guspore river, struck a
drntfly wooded eonntry. The climate is ex
trsmcly hot all tha year ronnd.
A J-I.AXT THAT f.A VS XOOS.
"The minerals are mostly lotd and a soft ore
’hfoh thorn It great
udo
resembling Iron, of whfoh there Is gti
abundance. The Indigenous pltutt Inclu
one which la irnly wonderful. It grows Se
bright of about eighteen Inches; tho stem ls
tlcndtrand the foliage variegated. It flowers
In June, and the blossom la of a deep crimson,
with tlx or seven petals, forming a flewet
shout two inehM in diameter. The blossom
It succeeded by a yellow pud, which grows to
the else of a walnut. This pod—or pupa, at It
really Is—opens about tho ml Idle sf August,
and.n largo moth, with red and yellow wings,
tmoigtt. This moth feeds on the plant I am
speaking of, or others of Its variety, and de
posits I'a eggs In the earth. These t<ts aro
tho tetd of tho plsnt, aod begin sprouting in
the spring. Here Isa specimen or the punt
end a half osen pod, lulao of which you will
tea Ibo Insect.
"In Rapt* m her, 1881, I was atrickon with
Intcrmltiant fever. My two Brasilian attend
ants cared for me frithfolly, bat la a fronzj
I left the tent and wandered off into the for
est. When I became conscious I was extremely
weak, and fonnd myself absolutely naked,
I) Ing on n hasp of dead leaves In n tort or
crate constructed or stout sticks. My body
was thickly covered with n yellow ointment
which had removed every hair. My hoad was
In the same condition. Looking around to
discover where I war, I found myselfsvldeutly
In the center ofn village. The houses, or
ball, ware evidently of mad, atones and troaa
In n few minutes, It having bton noticed that
I was moving aboak peoplu begin to gather
around my cage. They examined no with
great intorest, end I had groat interest In ex-
atoning them. They worn mostly women,
till, well formed and of n nut-brown color.
The few man I sew were absolutely
dwoife, end nearly every one earried
ft msla infant In hlaarmi. Tho women wars
armtd with clubs with sharpened points and
were evidently prepared for some violent out
break on my part. Borne of thorn poked ms
with sticks and seemed astonished that I did
not tear xronnd my cage. I addressed them
in Spanish and several of tho pxtols I had no-
qolrcd, tut they did not understand me and
jebbered in n gnitersl dialect. I mode them
understand that I desired something to eat
and drink by pantomime, which thay nndsr-
atecd and I was brougnt tome Hqnor which de
flate lit strength from chewed mslxeand some
raw fl«tb. The latter I could not bring myself
to cot, bet 1 drank tho llqoor. A child poshed
n thick rake into my cage. It was composed
or pounded malse and water. This I ata with
avidity and more of tho tamo kind was given
me.
tux MiestoNAsr is onsxxvixa,
"I was not taken from the cage for over a
month, but wee fed on the malse rake and
Hqnor and raw meat, which in tima I became
able to eat. Tho era to was moved dolly and a
frith bed of leaves given me. I could observe
bet little in anoh a position, exeopt to eon that
the females ware numerically nod physically
superior to the men. I was able to ptek np a
few sentcncee of the language, and it wea from
my repetition of tho words of a child begging
thet 1 should be taken from tbo sag* that I
was eventually released. I aeppoio, however,
capiore hod become eonvluccd tbas
though
favor 1
given
my
I wee not daagsnm©
learned that daring r
bed been very violent. 1
to understand by tho women who had bean
placed as a guard la charge of ms that I would
be severely dealt with In ease I attempted to
net pc, and such a close watch eras left on my
movement! that 1 Head for more than a year
end a half among those peculiar people, the
Uarapalilrmt, as nearly at I ran spall It, before
the opportunity offend to etrape. In thet
tima 1 learned much that will astonish the
tdentile world. Brledy staled, the women are
therulingsex,and the government invested
in nnsdected female triumvirate, whose sway
Is absolute. The meo an on a ratio or one In
twelve, and the horrible custom pre
vails of murdering male Infanta by
driving n stake through them, ex
cept such as an born daring ©period corre
sponding with the diet twenty «u days of
July in each year. Tha growth of tboaewko
an allowed to lire la restricted by artiflctal
gtther withe
Masted, to,
vegetables that grow wild.
aadthe pemde live on these, together with
the flesh of enlmale and birds, wild end do.
■ratio. which are killed with clubs and eteuea.
t he bodice are anointed with a gum drawn
from n tree nnd mixed with groom, which
n mpound ismovet nil hntr, which ls consider-
td nnclean. This gam has curative proper,
ties of greet veins. Of hones and
oxen theta are several hundred in
the village, which have neither
tails aer car© and are hairless through the
egenry of the uspetam, si the ointment I
egesh of ta tamed. There ta n remarkable
bird among the demrstlo pete. It resembles a
p* Hi ran, but the neck ta from three to I vs
fret long, nnd the ungainly fowl enu twist lie
neck Into n knot or wrap it armad lb bodyt
It llvea on smaller bird© which it catches by
dolling the bend forward with lightning-like
rapidily.
"Fire ta unknown In tha region. Tha meat
ta eaten in a raw state, and as there seems to
be ao hud atone or hard metal in the oouo-
try, I could let obtain a flint
The peoples I forget to aay. are birbtroas
end witboBt literature or any form of eoieuce.
Fear months egel eluded the vigilance of
these who kept watch over me. I was allowed
a good many prlvilegsa and obtained baek my
clothing, which I was allowed te wear. I
crept away in the dark ooe evening and fol
lowing the coarse of a stream about two miles
from tha village sf the UnctMlIiicse came
after about two weeks to the Bolivian town of
Cavntas, Thrace I made my way to the
reset and begged of n ship cap
tain to allow me to work mg ptmige l> Km
ten. where I arrived Monday of last week.
There I obtained ennngh money to bring tan
hoi© expecting ta And friend©"
Tie representation! on the (tones wh'.-h
Mr. Chumley peeeeeoas hear out te seme
eibntthisetraaaestory. HUOelUnr'e „ar-
nilve Is necessarily bat an ontline as gle-a
fere, has in Me forthcoming volirao he will
dari al.bararriy with his exploiting among
tha Vneapalitim©
DURING THE W88K.
Tuesday, October It —Governor HIU, or New
York, pardoned tha Thaias boycotters Ron.
Abram 8. Hewitt, of New York city, was nomn-
ated for mayor by Tamasany hall—..Governor
gbeppert, or Booth Carolin© ban decided do: to
convoke the legislature in extra i cation The
depot building at Auburn. Ala, was de.troysd by
bra with a great deal ot freight The supreme
court of the United fits tea oonrened Ea United
States fimator D. L. Yuiee died In New York
wa» buried In Washington city.
IX the City.—The city and oouuty elections,
which occur In December end January, ere al-
retdjexeliing much Interest Great preparations
tre belr g nude for the Inaugural if General
Gordon as Georgia’s next governor, end It 11 more
then probable that several military companies’
the stale trill be present to participate In '
cere monies,
Wednesday. October 13 —Wold, tho fugitive
pecker from Chicago, la In Montreal K, w.
Borrego, emtstant postmaster at Troy, Now York,
is mining, and Ms accounts tre reposted to
93 7a0 short Tbs editor of a paper at Posen
been sentenced to two years imprisonment
printing on article libeling Prince Bismarck.
President Cleveland appointed Mill lam L. Magei
ml© o' Ohio, to os chief Jostles of the supremo
court of Wyoming Urlgidtar-Goneral J,
PoiUr, commanding tho department of Missouri,
with bsadqutrtars at Fort Lcevsnworth, has been
retired, ha having reached the age of at years.
In ths City.—Ordinary Calhoun Issnad tan
marriage licensee ynterday The comer stone ot
tbe Young Men's Christian association building
will be lara oa tbo 2flth Inst....The general out
look for manufacturing was never before ao bright
as It la now.
Thnreday, October 14.—Tbe annual meeting
of the Amerletn academy of meilclne began
Pittsburg, Pa. Tbe remains of Chief Justice
Chase left Washington by a special train for Cin
cinnati accompanied by committees from both
bouses o! congress, the supreme court, the bar
association and many people of nolo. Tbe
tblrty-lhlrd annual conference of Ihe Methodist
church, south, mtt In Charleston, W. Va Joseph
grecce, of West Stratford, Conn., Iklall7 stabbed
bla wife with a digger and then threw himself
under a train and s aa killed,
I* tax City.—Governor McDaniel has offered
reword of 1130 for tbe trreel and delivery to tbs
i berlff ol lAimpkln county, of tbo murderer ot
Lawson Tslne, wno was killed In that county on
ths «h Inst Mr. William Deodar has succeeded
In producing a heavy seoond crop of Isabella
grspeathla season....A new, haadiome carpet la
’ down In tbe bail of tbe bouse of repre-
being pot 4
■sets Ires.
Friday, October Iff.—Prince Louis Napoleon
It on Ms way ta Sew York city..... Jfew Industries
reposted as started In the last three months In the
seulh art Haltering to tbla section and Indicate IU
prosperity Tbe terrible fata of Sabine Pass,
widen was deetreyed by ths storm is still tbs
ismentstlon of tbe people evory share The
Psoxsisnt Episcopal convention tre discussing
tbo propriety ol changing tbo name of that de
nomination..... Charleston's cotton receipts are
Dm taring nnd tbe citizens aro hopeful.
In the City.—Tha supremo conrt Intimates,
In tbe csss of C. C. Thom vs. the city of Atlanta,
that no man bad n right to tell liquor after prohi
bition wet l Into effect, upon tha ground lhat license
la merely n permit and becomes void when prohi
bition Is established. The new railroad, the
Atlanta, Mississippi and Atlantic, la all tha talk,
and everybody seems willing to subscribe: much
enthutasm ls manifested over th e building of the
road.
gatnrday, October 10.—A fishing craft esp-
slstd off Cape John, N. F„ and all on board were
drowned ...In a light at Somerset, Ky., between
two revenue ollctals, both were mortally wounded
Bradley, the defaulting manager of ths Pull
man sleeplngesr company at Chicago, who dlt
appeared last July after having embodied tafioo
from Ibo company, was arretted at Cleveland,
Ohio. . Tbs business failures throughout tbe
United mates for ths past weak number 100, and
ID in Canada..... Bi-Congressman B. A. Willi© of
Now York, Is dead Ths Pres Biptlst general
conference Is In sen Ion at Mod Uon,'Ohio. i
In tub City.-Judge 8. B. Hoyt Is mentioned as
a candidate for major or Atlanta....There are so
federal prisoners In Fulton county Jail Ur. I*
M. Terrell, assistant luperlntsndentof the railway
mall service of this division, has resigned, and
Mr. B. M. Turner, of Foreyth, Ga., has been tp
pointed to lbs position.
Sunday,October 17.—Finances In Germany are
disturbed on account of tbe relation of that
country with Roods in regard lo Bulgaria Tho
MUebrippI railroad commissions has Mud a
circular lo ntrsona who have grisvasod against
railroads lo Ale them The widow of General
Grant has received a cheek of *160,000, as the
second InsUUmtnl from ths publishers of her
hatband's book Tho schooner Emetine, bound
from at. Plana lo Bay Dispatch, sank oo the west
coast of Mewfoflbdland and several men lost their
llvrs..... Mayor Karl Kothcblid. hand ol ths great
banking linn, dlsd suddenly si Frankfort.
In thi City.—Tbe Bev. Dr. MoCtol© ths pastor
of lbs Third Baptist church, has moved bis
family from Dalton to Atlanta A movement Is
on foot to bnlld a monument lo General A. P. Rill,
and Wright’s brigade will have a meeting in
Macon Curing the stats fair to take steps looking
lo that end.
A Towa Deetreyed by Eire.
Kastmut, Ms., October 14-4 p. m.—A
destructive conflagration broke out this altar
noon in Oa pen's sardine establishment, and la
now sweeping through tbs business portion of
tbetosm. Floor sardine house© Smith’s sa
loon, Faina’s large store, Warran Brown’s
hones, B. B. Clark’s house and other dwellings
bars already been deatroyad.
There Is no flra apparatus In town exoept two
band engine© Two years ago this month tbe
town eras destroyed by fire. The telegraph
the fire. The reflection ol the lire on tho sky
can be seen at a distance of thirty mile© Indt-
eaileg that the Are Is raging with increased
forty, and It Is feared that Ihe main part of
East port will be destroyed.
East port. Me.. October 18.—The fire which
broke out at this place yesterday afternoon,
‘ furiously for ton hoar© defying all
to oentrol or arrest I© Tbe rectories
gave employ meat to at leut 2,000 panon©>ho
an now deprived of their meant of support.
ouft ricrunM.
All who have ordered plettres will receive
them this week; oar first supply was Ii
ately eshnneted; hereafter we will see that
they da not raa oat.
"Pfctnra An Wlndowi for tho Soul."
Nothing refloat end blimst e home more then
One pictures oo the wall© A good picture Is e
window through which the soul can look!
A Won! About Oar Pittum.
Txi OoxtirriTtoN, earnest in Us endeavor to
please and benefit Its reader© has procured a
bateau of tbe Inset plenties that can be secured.
The Bat tacladede sub pictures is Born Boaheur e
Fair,'’ Ludaeer't "htta at Bay" sad "Dell
Paid Here." Thaae pictures are famous tha world
ever. They are each 2lxa)i laches and on fins
Strong paper, producing a splendid effect. They
tie new htug In thousands at parlors ail over the
ff«v ft Gttntse Pittum.
We do not aak for money for the pictures! Not
ntl .
We simply elk for yrmr good will and e few good
word© F«r ovary three new tubacrlbara yaa send
st 11.00 each we will acrid you
Out of Tbtte Supnb Pittum Frtr.
II you send os three now subscribers sad yon
may Include year own name aa one of the drat
three, which leevee but two to set-we will send
picture.
H you send oa tlx new subscribers we will etnd
two picture©
II yon send as aloe now subscribers we will send
feu three pictures.
The pictures retail at fl OO each la all the store©,
and this Is aa opporinnlty for getting fine pictures
lhat wee never elhied before. Each picture will
•eat arearoly packed and poet paid. By gening
is s lew new subscribers now you betmtiry poor
ABOUT EARTHQUAKES.
No. 49 Avehux de l’Opexo, Paxis, O:to-
ber 9.—Tbo recent seismic convulsions all
over tha globe have put sensitive people’s
nerves on edim and set tbe brains or savants to
thinking. Aro these simultaneous upheavals
merely the result of chance or are they deter
mined by cauies that can become within the
sphere of human calculation?
I called this morning upon Admiral
Houehtz, director of tho Paris observatory,
and head of all the astronomical and metooro.
logical establishments In France. I asked him;
"Can earthqtukst be predicted?"
The admiral said, with a confident smile:
‘No, sir, that is utterly impossible. Science
has not got so far oa that yet, bat it would be
of Ibo greatest scientific vair*
York Herald’s ■
scientific value if the Nsw
suggestion to establish, in con
junction with tho principal government* of
Europe and America, a network of mlerowls-
mic observation! over tbs surface of tho globe.
We coaid then obtain sufficient data to servo
is aaolid basis for serious study. Wo tre now
all in the dark: For instance, science can not
raj whether tbs recent elraulaUnoous erup
tions In North America, the Greek Archipel
ago, Scotland and Uexioo are connected with
each othe© or whether they merely by pure
chance happened to oeeurat tbe same Una
Professor Judd, president of the British Ge
ological soeisty, Is a well recognised authority
on all matters pertaining to earth movements.
I visited him today in his study at the South
S' nslngton school of science.
Ho sold: "Periods of exceptional volcanic
activity occur occasionally, and last from two
to twenty years. The present period has al
ready lasted six years. No science Is able
to predict tbe occurrence or duration
of ouch periods, muoh lea tbo places where
tbe subterranean force* will show themselves
sttbesurfoce- Tbe feet Is that It Is extreme
ly difficult to trace tbo relations borne to each
other by earth tremors near together ai re-
gaids time, but widely spread in space. The
Alaskan volcanic eruption, for instance, cm
hardly be considered as connected with the
Cbarlsaton earthquake.
‘ The sides of tbe fault, or earth split, over
which Charleston la altasted have probably
beau in alow motion for many years; suddenly
something bo* momentarily interrupted the
motion, and ths resale is that Charleston
is shaken to pieces. It msy bo
known will reive for comparison. It msy bo
several thousand year* before Charleston has
another violent earth slip, but when it comes
it will bo along the line of weakness defined
by the pest esrtbqoske.
■Tornadoes may be tbe cause but never the
effect of earth movement© Suppose a portion
of the eaita’s surface to be precisely la
squlllbriaffl. Then comes a tornado, suddenly
removing millions of tons ol pressure of the
atmosphere; the tornado msy thus mechani
cally pull tbe trigger which lets off some
frightful earth convulsion. At the colonial
exhibition 1 found Sir Julius Von Haas3 pro
fessor ot geology in tbo Now Zealand univer
sity, and a leading seieotifio man In that
colony. In answer to a question sa to the rela
tions of tbs Now Zealand earthquake to the
rest of the globe, ho said:
’Certainly America has a double Interest In
>iy
our volcanio eruption—first, through ths
Charleston calamity; second, because yon aro
going to bare soon a precisely a mllar outbreak
m Ytllowstone park—soon, that la geologically
sptaking, but It will hardly pay tho newspapers
to keep a special correspondent on the spot, as
tbe Yellowstone geysers msy not turn oat
volcanoes for 10,000 years ye© Our New Zea
land qauko was purely locil, and had no con
nection with other earthquakes across ths
ocean. Wa had not geysers near a large lake.
Tbe rock lylow was trachyte, of which 70
per cent wu silica. Tbo steam gradually ato
away this silica, leaving great cavern btlow
tba lab© Suddenly tbe lake bottom dropped
on© letting the mesa of water Into tho heated
cavity which fed tha geysers. Of course ox-
plosions foltowsd. Wa now have three mad
volcanoes Instead of our gsyrera and lake.
In answer to a telegram requesting an in
tervlew with Archibald Gefltle, director of tho
British geological survey, he met at the ear
vry museum, In Jermyn street.
"Tbo more I etudy the lerelknow about
earthquakes Ae yet they are totally nnox.
plaiaable. Until some one knows the esuss of
ihe earth motions an earthquako buroau to
predict inch calamities It absolutely lm-
petsib!© Tbe Charleston earthquake
wee nrobab'y the result of tho vait
movement, which In tho past elevated the
American cootinen© It ls a sort of ‘growing
pais,’ for yon know that tho eontlnsnt is atilt
growing. Tho Chsrletton earthquake shows
nothing about tha future. It msy hare a
number of deatructivo earthquake* or It may
sot bava another for yean. We do not even
know thet recent earthquake phenomone
will advance our knowledge of such matter©
You tee how ignorant science le regarding
earthquake© Any half educated men wlu
give yen many facts and theorise on such mtt
ter© For my pert I hardly know where to
lay my hand on h tingle foot regarding earth'
qutk««.” _
At tbo rooms of the geological survey. In
Jermyn etree© I fonnd W. Topley, president
of tbe geologies) aesodatton.
He aeid tbe latest earthquake theory la that
the aarth It mainly relld, with vail caveros
filled with Intenrely heated liqulda. After all,
very little It known about earthquake© Wa
do not have any theory explaining the nearly
synchronoui earth movements in various parte
ot the glebe, or why there are special periods
‘f groat volcanic aetivlt) all over the earth.
"Charleston is apparently situated ovara
great rock foul© Wo have ona such district
id Scotland, which hat many tremor© whlla
tbe rest of Scotland la almost free from earth
motion. Jt would bo rash, therefor© to say
there will be no further ehakingst Charleston,
On the contrary, earthquakes show a marked
tendency to occur along inch fault© rather
than in fresh district© It Is im po islblo to toll
whether the cycle ofgreat volcanio actli
which the earth le now feeling, has already
passed the period of greatest violence."
The Situation In Charleaton,
CHABLOTOX, R C„ October I©—It has been
perfectly quiet today and tbe weather has
been sultry. There has been no rain for
weeks and no shocks have occurred since last
Saturday. Tbs people are confident that thalr
ironblrs are over and business men are hope
ful ef tbe futon. 8Inoe the season opened
it von ocean steamships have loaded and celled
from this port with ootton foi foreign port©
and another fleet of ootton steamaUlps la on
to Charleston, since tho gnat
•f August 31st 108347
of cotton have been received.
Thomas If. Tool© L. C. Lathros and B. H.
Rountree, tbo committee rent to Sumter, 8.
a, to witness the field teat of tbs Mann cotton
harvester, strived hare, sod were entertained
by the Charleston Ootton eaehange today.
They inspected the earthquake rain© and
ware much Impressed with the extant of tbe
damages and tba rapidity with which tho
work of reparation Is progressing. The com
mittee on relief have acted on over 700 appli
cations for relief for damages to house©
Money vonebara have been prepared and are
' crone ot dellvary.
A Mew Wonder
not often recorded, bat those who write to
Hellett A Co., Portland, Main© will learn of a
gennlne one. Yon can cam from 88 to $25
and upwards a day. You can do ths work
and livaathome, wherever yen ere located.
Fell particulars will be seat yon fra© Sons
have carnet over ISO in a day. Capital not
needed. Yen ere started ta bosintre free.
Doth eexe© All sg*s. Immense profits sure
foe then who start at one© Your first act
theald be to write for particular©
A axx hunter of Va’rmontrill© Mich, dis
severed a bee tree lu which Ihe honey wee in a
limb six Inches la ulasseter and slaty foot from
Ihe ground. The owner of the treat would not
STORIES OF REAL LIFE.
Budolpb Hxxeig. of Sew York, lx tup-
posed to bo afflicted with hydrophobia. He
wee found on the itreet, lying nncontcious,
and the police supposed be was drank. After
removing tho man to a police station tho offl-
cers sprinkled ice water on hishoadinat-
t<mpta to revive him. As soon st tho water
touched tho min’a face he sprang up and
clutched ths sir wildly, then fell on hit hands
end knees and barked liked a dog, whilo
froth issued from hia month. He barked at a
waving curtain oxactly at a dug would do, and
cbewed his olesve eavagffly. Ho tore tbo
flesh from the bonds of a man that twisted to
carry him to tho hospital. A physician poured
water from one glass to toother oo that Hot.
whilo ho
big canid bear wb
i great sneoata of many agents employed
F. Johnson A Co , of Bichmoa© Is a
pretty good svldenes of the excellence and
aopnianty ef the books they offer to sell
threatb tbrir saints. This It a reliable bears
ttd say contract made with them yon can de
pend will be frithfUUy carried os©
could not see 1© Tho
sound of tbe water through him Into convul
sion© Ho wsa finally put to sleep by lqjoo-
tiont of morphine. Investigation of the cate
showed thet Herbig wu etruck on the head
by a bar of iron about six yean ago, and
while tbe wound wu healing symptoms of
rabies were noticed In the patient. Ho
itemed to have spasms in hit throat and could
not eat, but he did not then growl and bark.
An unhealed wound has been found on Her-
Mg's leg. Ho uid a dog bit him there six
years ago. Tho doctor* believe tho men’s
brain ii affected, hut b*ve not decided whether
ho hu hydrophobia or no©
Josie IfAETXLr. and Frank Banmyor were
engsged at Ether’s theater, in S© Louie. Tuey
were living togothcr, though not considered
lawfully married. They were famouely affec
tionate, and no ona inspected the terrible end
to which they have come. A few nlgbta a;o,
jnst before the performance, tbe thutar wu
startled by a fond scrum from a womtn.
Sanmyer bad atabbed Josie through tbo heart
ana then stabbed hlmielf to deutb. There is
no esuso known for tbo tragedy except that
Stnmyer was under the influence of boor.
Mu. Kinxxdy, of Center Faint, Indian©
hu been raised np from a bod of richness by
frith and prayer. Herhnsiandts a Metho
dist preacher and sho Is a sanctllled member of ]
biscborcb. Sho relates a wonderful experi
ence. During a revival she begin to refloat
on tbe compassion of Christ In healing the
tick while be wu on earth. Sho prayed for
tome evidence that Christ would restore hot
to health. She felt a heavenly presenco above
herand avoleoseemod to whisper, -Thy faith
hath saved the©" Christ stood at her bed
side snd at midnight, when the wu overcomo
with wearlntu, he spoheto her, laying, "Cans!
thou not natch with mo one hour?" She re
newed her prayer and contlnuad to pray until
day, tha voice reproving her whenever her
strength begin to fall. After days of prayer
strength came to her and tho wu carried to
cbnron. While in church tbe voles of Christ
Mid to bar: “Yon aro now ready to ba heal
ed.” Since then her natural atrenath hu
returned and ihe hu dumisasd bar cook and
does all her work, even the wubtng and Iron -
ing. Immediately after sho felt tho ebaogo
from hslpleuncu to strength she arose and
moved her bed Into another room.
Two mldgata were married in Nsw York
day before yesterday. Tho Times says tbo
bride wu ths Princras Lucy, nineteen years
old, twenty.Mven inches in height, and twen
ty.three pounds in weight. The groom wu
General Bhcinbeck, who weighs forty pound©
is thirty-six Inches In height, and twouty-ono
years of age. The pair stood on a small table
In tbe center of tbe stage. Tbo brldo, who is
bright locking and qnlta pretty, wore a train
of white silk with a (ace fron© On her heed
were tho regulation bridal veil and orange
Morsoma. At her left hand stood tho brldee-
maid. Mir* Annie Bell, t professional stout
ltdy whoso abundance of flesh mado the brlda'a
little figure look very tiny lndssd. The
bride’s family occnpied prominent positions on
ths Msg© The little bride seemed
to enjoy tbe novelty ot tho ceremony.
8he smiled in an amused manner and Indnlgoil
in a slight blush when tbe pallor sold her
that she should bring u ' 1
republican citizens of t
cum
BY DR. J. A.SHERMAN'S method. Noeperstim,
or detentionfrmnlabor. Boqj wltb IndwoES
of hhysielaM^ Merchant© Fanners and mSS
cured, mailed for 10 cents Boms treat-mem
Send for circular* ,10 «
tnaj 2* ly afcwkr top ool n r«
••smBER”fo < ?ff©r.ii.w©
6 year*. New and[perfect. Sent on trtal If|
dmired. Organ* given *» premium* Fend I
tor circular with IfiA t:atimonU]g from ■
every elate. We can M»fi you tli to IM,
CM. mxsaco.. aaw. ■ewmats.Cklmce.
SONGSSSrSS
Mains. Nsms this pap*©
OPIUMSSSSS
Name Ibis paper. ; octlo-ukyly
The largest and best arranged^farnfu?^'the ionth'
Six silos, with capacity of over 000 ton© Bmiu?:
house with churning room stitched, unritoivn
in the United States; flow of water. 4i gallousES
minute; tcmjicmturo below 60 degree© A
cent fish nond.coverlnt about two aaro© TwoV-a
residences tnd numeroos outbotues The isreai
snd most complete bam In tbe south. Every ir .
nmvrmon? rPnnlilla In a first nlau Aal'sw .. ’.fr
. , STARS* uss sao-tT. g» 4SI rvti Kna or m scire
tretc lota of 100 acresjjnd 70 sere© Land in hlA
state ofcultlvatlon. Terms easy. Also farms o?
every character In all parts of Georgl© Addreu
fWlW. Goode, attorney, rerimata aJd tSS
broker, Atlant© O© Mar2*-wk lam ill Isn”
.pwan
|Free runny psnon. Tbilisi
is llf—
Nuns ihls paper.
Thi mnrder of tho young bride, Mr© Ella
Williams, In sonthern Missouri, ls still a
mystery. Tbe brldo and groom wore sleeping
in a fnnt room of tbstr house. At three
o’clock two birsd men heard tbo report of a
pistol, and u tbsy rushed to tbo room haar.1
tbo bnsband aboutlng, “Thar# ta sons ono In
tha honto 1 There ta some ono In tho house!”
The hubond wu greatly excited, and when
asksd why he did not 111001 whoever It was
that had entered the boots, made no reply.
No ono eonld bo seen about tbo
pines, and no retreating foot
steps were beard. Mr© Williams wu lying on
tbe bed, detd from a wound whloh had bsen
lr Aided by a pistol ball. The weapon bad
bean held vary our to bar head, and there
were powder bnrns on her cheek. The bed
wu to near to the door that a min eonld have
stood on tbo threshold aud shot her. A lamp
wu homing In the room at the time of too
murder. Mr. Willtama was nut wall on tho
night of tbe tragedy, and an hour before tho
killing bit wlfohad bun np giving him modi-
cln© There have boon no arrest©
Account no to tho New York Timas. Mist
Stdla Uoigan, tbo nlnotcan-yssr-old daughter
oi Justice Morgan, of Union HU© had two
tnitor© Charles J. Dixon, a young dry goods
clerk, wu the ona tha liked, bat nor parent*
preferred tha otbsr and forbade Dixon tho
nonu. Three or four anvulngs ago she
•tatted oat to visit friends in West Hobokoa.
Hhs promised to return ire ton o’clock, bather
anxious mother sot op all night without
Ing bar. For three nights no trace oi hsr
could bo obtained. Thar© leaning on young
Dixon’s arm, tbs entered toe bout© “Ms-
m©” tbe exclaimed, "Charles and I have got
married, and now ws have corns horns to bo
forgiven." Than wu a lively leans In ths
household for a few minute© and them tha
newly- wedded eonplswsnt oat of ths door in
tsar© Tho Inexorable father had refused hi*
blissing and ordered them to lews the prou-
F OR FINK CABJUAGKS CALL ON U8, AT LI.
brary Building, n. L, Atwater, manager.
Sun Wkly
.iwaicr. man
81m Wklr
KEwssr-sSSsSsa
Wfcme ibii paptr, ■cp7—wky3«
\A/nDU JOB ALL. 9.‘I0avraelc and cxpmoi
I ¥ \J n |\ paid. Valuable outfit and particulars
frre. P. O. VjCKfcKY, Augiut*. Maine.
k W VNT r.u for OR, SCOTT’S
mwemLW
A GOOD BUGGY FOB LITTLE MONEY.' THH
“ n •» bought at from MS to
viCO. It has ateciaxlea and tirt-a. aa good a wbMl
|T ‘ 1 Bay a
89, 41 a
Bon Wkly
... __ good a wbMl
as la ufccI 011 moat high pri<v*d bugaiof. Boy i—
and be happy. Library HulidlugrNoa. 30, 411
a™,
‘TTT inr Tn ! ■>!■ r Whitehall Si
Mention UUa paper* <jHuS}.-*iy »«2 frl *
fnnr. best is always the cheapest, but
J. tha old roUable Milbura if you want a good
wagon. You will tierer r*grat it* &fe’Atwaltr a
manam. Library Sulldfag. Ban Wkly
“pEmcelPS—
AIR BALSAM'
tha porulni* favorite for drwdsv
»#■» Jwlr, lfcsiurlnf color wb*a
■rimy, and tv*t enting paadreft.
II eleanica tha acalp, atopa tba
*“*“ "oiling, atul la aora to pteaaa.
©’. an<l Si.teatPnurrjrta >|m
Junelft— 1 Vltyly tov
QEXl'AL WEAKNESS CURED, parte developed?n
O hood rrafored. Itec!pe true. L. HENRY,!
»ept 21 wky"t No >.
S700to $2500SI
nude working for na. A cent a preferred who can
fnrnUh tbrir own horaea nml give their whole thee
to tho biulncas. Spar© iw>m*utn may be profitably
employed nl40. A few Taoanetea In town*and elite*,
a f. JOHNSON * CO, 1U1U JtiUn Sts, Richmond, Va.
Mention thia paper.jqlyf7—wky4M ,
JT llo
r»t»a bj flay compflWffit driMf TlPI
a tump. Caudal ear«, STL.SSSS
OANNON A CO., 10 Murrey 8t n
Hum this paper. aagU-whylM
STUDY. Bonk keeping, Builneis
Form© Femnaiuhlp, Arithmetl©
. jort-hsnd, etc., thoroughly ungbt by MAIL,
Circulars free.
O. L. BRYANT, 8e«Ty, Buffalo,N. V,
Nunc this paper. *
ooiTJ ak t
An Invisible .Egto (Armor).
Ona of tba moat carious features about the
Compound Oxygen ta lta efficacy u s protec
tion from disrate daring exposure coueqaoul
upon nursing fever patients- Tha tecrot li
fonnd In tha foot that It maintains ths vital
ity nndar circumstances of crest fatlgne, and
by destroying the (arms of dlscsto taken tali
tho system through tbo month snd nostrils
lion. But In the caring of
. _ . nude by them at
1529 Arch straa© Philadelphia, Ps„ atin Is be
yond any competitor© Consumption, Bron
chitis, Neuralgia snd Rheumatism aro sffset-
nent snd testimonial©
Jamas Horton, a printer ofTalladeg© fell
from the celling of the Presbyterian church,
aerora tha back ofs paw, and received injarias
which will prove fatal. Tna chords ta under
going repair© and Horton wu preparing tha
ceiling for Unseeing.
Exquisite," says Lille Langtry. "It Is ths
most exquisite cosmetic preparation which but
ever been brought to my notice,” says Mrs Frank
Lull© Liebig Co’s, Hsr Majesty’s Favorite Cos-
m-'le Glycerins, hit been used by Hsr Royal
Highness, the Princes of Wale© snd tha ladles of
Iks nobility ot Europe. Bstutiflts the complexion,
keeps the skin soft and deltas’© removes disfig
uring ttnptlen© eta. Unrivalled for deltaic; ot
Pertain© Price, i
i dollar.
Hon. Cecil Browns, of Tritadeg© sms nomi
nated by acclamation to rep resent Talladega
and Clay counties In the state senate of Ala
bama. Colonel Browne ta a prominent cittern
snd lawyrrand will make a tplsndll repre
sentative ef hit constituent©
renty are .
ailment caused by inaction of tbe liver. Uia
Carter’s Uttic Liver Pill© Tbe molt will lie
a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief.
anr marks©
EffH
IT!
fANSYJPILLS!
A BIG OFFER. %wna
8slf Opcrating Washing Machines If T«»
wantons send us your name. P. 0. anfi eij
press office at one© The National Co., 23 Day
HWM.Y. Mention this psp--r tug 11—wkytm
FASHION
u. 120 •*«,
LTBRATUHEt
KTTE lr Harriet Prf*-f
rott bpoflkrda iTSwdl
ta atUDM. U NTRAWHUIIKIK A CI*OT!IfRF%
. 2 th 4b Market r E ilLAOSLIf Hi A* PAi
cfame this pener. oct5— wlrfO
I) I'ncea. FASniWl
n 5 Cents
AdmlitUtrta tot',. Sale*
G EORU1 k, LVK COUNTY. IS 1URSUANCS4
an order ir-'tn urn f«»urt of ordm*nr of M
ntTs there will be *01 * “
ptbaaM lniAid cnnnt rTTt , ir „ r _
the IcjnU haotJO
In Loe cotint?. Go . ronuin
Ircd and icrenty Acre*. ^<i „
property sold •• tho prop. nf of R. h. Ua'?, d<H
-cued, fortlM bttifcflt «»f Ih'* ht*lre AndcredllOcA'
rormwAhjr. v M. L- GORDOK.
ol* K nreutjr-foar henw
or tew; All of siddi
• nr of R. If. Ha-j, d<H
i ht. riuiro an* strwliifiM&.'
Catarrhl Catarrhl
WK KOW OFFER Tu TilK POBUO THE
“CANADIAN CATARRH CURB,”
A remedy that we know win core Any oam of CA*
Urry. It hu oeen iu private nw for a number of
?••« And hu never fat ltd w E G UAH ANTES A
CURE when nud a^ directed, or the price of thf
medicine will bo refunded Hend for
contAinlng tettixnonUl* »i,d price. We refer to
Any of the btnkeor mbot«ml« merchant* of IM
dty u to oar Bttndln^«nd rc«ponilbillg. AO*
Do You Know