'it V't
1 ft 1
if j t
1
t j -,
t : i ti
tow tla
3 i .r t wss
J.
" - . i i I .
. t
J I
t
a c
J cf f . . Mti fett
i., ,,. ; c 1 tj
' -vi C'ti" ' Lav
1 r 1 ci. J.4Ln'.5oni
tt ;!
i I ; iiof t' ena-
''o oo"t 1' e in Va h
til 4! )! aud i h lusi
; j to t a bp'Vi ..I oo "a-
5 18 1 lUBaotoJ Wl'l Itt "'..J
r '' 9 "perv! ion of fc-lur
;', i.'Hirmin of the corrs
1 co, ,;tt'.se. Thie brs- a wa
Ifr t';e conduot of tLe Lterary
kef tLa campaign, bat m tie work
-1 1 - ? done in Chicago, it wa deemed
' i to longer continue the oCoe at
) . ituL i. . - i
t ' nt eoretary Hamlin, of the
' ry department, wbo left Wash
i v i Uonday for New York, haa ex
! J hia trip aa far porlh aa Gray
" j. EeoieiarieeCR" teandTran-
; i 9 there now and Secretary Olney
s . t in easy reach . It ia believed in
-'.ja that a conference it im
I . j to determine the position the
i l.i..aiulration will awume, toward
; iremment offloiala who are taking
t e t amp in favor of the .Chicago
r ie,s and have been eptioiaing
.6 a 'jaiujstratlon. "-' , "' .
Tl e treasury department ia informed
tat Edward Marphy, muter of the
e'en ior Laurada, haa been- arraigned
at Tort Antonio, Jamaioa, and plaeed
on trial for making ' false report to
il 6 collcotor of oustome in regard to
Innd'gon the island of Navaisaand
diuc! urging aeargoandreporting that
Le Lad no passengera on board daring
t!ie voyage.. The indiotment ehargna
t' t twenty-two p engera were land
ed at Kavasta, These were the men
.used to have been .conveyed to
Cuba on the Dauntlese, ' ;.-, '
, LI E nil Greeting. ,
J rw-'ctf r.ockhi!l'haa re
t '. 1 1 : i L'M-ttu kibtoa CvfiBBieroial
i It' on, at Vancouver, B. C,
s i IMompf dispatch under date of
-bir4.hs :
t an interview given the eonaula of
i t''y oa board the ateamahip Cm
i of China, jast previrva to her
ituTe f 'f Eonst-Kop . i eioel-
if-,.- Li L'uDg'CbaDg,v.3eroy of
( a, reqneflted ms to4 1 1 ame the
I r of ti e following mea to my
Arts '
1 s f 'at'y impreried by the
j bud kindneaa eztendii'd to me
ly t e covroment of yonr eonnlry,
t a I f rd ae the i o.'jl fovern-
'ctx ' "n civili? i. I aLall
' ' ; e tuoct -' ut t'OT"
f r - tto tLe t 'lLtea,
LC s yon to ir f r t renga
. , -xt c tiiry moetootJL I, aa I now
. a I'ftva f Amorica."V -
. ciiiHltwloner'a T' , ut.
, ' i I. Kd'j'y, eon iA. loner
h nti I'-i arnor.l re
. fr tue incul y r f ,'.py Jorie
, 11.3, lo i-c.cri. ry He
i. ,
9 r
? :
J 18
1
i . S lie
i L
3 V MM
. t 9
1 ait's
, u.e
9 fv. si j and
1 !
Z t
J T
1,
it .( I .1
y fr i " '
Uere "ie -2 xc
P""- '.' -n. TLe l
t.oi v a 1 27; t' a r
i j a tj c"
: . " .-one for
' r r f eonvio
Z rcf e'Mitoneea
at its pan
t 1 j c oi2y.
a t ,.t t e r!,
r t 1 a I '
, i At) t
c.u li
een'or t p;
viul. tot C.2 I a to
j luwi auU' r4-
5 'red the bnuineas of r roenring fraud
ulent penb' na ts aafe and noproflt
able." r .
; Oommisaipner Marphy recommend
an inereaee to (12 per month of pen
aiope to anrvivora of the- ?f wr
nd f o ro-" -""aeDiIj t i !
owiuwoeraand aoUiera died
from eaneee originating in the eervioe
prior to March 4, 1861. He reoom
uenda the paaaage of the bill pending
in oongreea fJr the oodifloation of the
pension lawa. - ..; (
TBK DATJSTLRSS BBLEASBD -
Bat Bramwlek Clt awna are Angry
: Over the Arreai of the Crew, v f
The little ateamer, Danntleaa, vu
releaaed at Brnnwick,Ga, Friday, on
bond. - Following thie, papers show
ing her aaJe to William A. Biabee, ef
Jacksonville, Fla., were recorded at
the custom house, or
Immediately afterwards . "warrants
were served on Captain Lomm, Master
Engineer Devereaax : and , Marshal
Walker, colored, fireman.
The warranto were leaded in Sevan
sab before United fJtetee Commission
r Beckett and ' were - served by
Depflty Marshal Wilson, of (hat city,
two facta which have aroused indigna
tion in the hearts of every citizen of
Bmnawiok. . ' , -
The sentiment as felt u beat express
ed by ' these word of prominent
Bmnawiok man, who said: ..
"The manner in which these war
rente were issued and eerved 1a the,
most ontrageona reflection , upon the
honor' and integrity of oar local
United States officials that can be eon
eeived. v It ia an insult to tbenj and an
insult to auoh men ae Hon. Henry- G.
Turner, Hon. Hoke Smith and other
gentlemen who indorsed them for their
posi!;'o"i,'ef 1 in-doing so felt si we
all dj, t'ufct eae aie geutamed worthy
of the hi(,licat confidence. '
' "T e t p anish government, by going
to Savannah to have those warrants is
sued and calling npon Savannah offi
cial to arrest those men and bear their
prowcution, have virtually said they
would not trust our own officials to do
their aworn duty; and a a citizen who
lores justice and fair play and have
perfeot faith in our . loeal ofllcial, I
can aoaroely find worda adequate. .
"The wL,i1e proceeding smacks of
Spenieh treachery and deoeit of the
moat underhanded sort and should be
condemned by trne Americans." i '
These worua give the temper bl all
who are aware of the faota.. . The
char-5 in the situation, came -with
t" 'a ttiV.'.tj ae to atartle even those
ho I ad. antioipated some movement,
when the " Dauntless wss released.
No-1, however; autioipcited that out
slae ( jiuls would be Lioiht in, and
no;;, r motive is eeosbed by the
pti! "ofor snob a move' except that
l'v j ia t" e iii'.-rvioir,
11 a I 51 c! t e -Danntleaa were
Cz'llyf.
i . j fur c
ir
X
r Lane at 7,000
r. J. C. L'Engle,'
-l T. Cony, of
v " Vbond,
f f Jao" 'onvi.l1,
V-e
r 1
1 .s J i Jl
tond.
- nt
f
t
'r.e for a y
' i r ' i
i Uf-y
I a
1 I
i Atiilieu
-V '
. i is' j t!,s.t t'a
1 : of liluce 1 ; .".stik to Governor
C ii, tit j i, sjut la rejily ts
a tii t' i l..it" t r;ve Lla
f i on t"-a b.'.vet q"- -u.), wet
' 1 1st: k to Germany and waa pub
. 1 ly tLe new-1; npets there. 1
i ry donlls aa to the anthentioity
of l.je lullex were erpreaned by the
C i.uii prean, it beirr held, by some
of tern tbat it waa a 'jn - docu
ment r ii nrd in the United States to
aid f ee,...jTf tLe sllreritea.' Inqui
ries thitt were cabled from several dif
ferent tonroes in the United States
showed that considerable doubt exist
ed there as to whether Prince Bis
marck r"fl"y entertained the opinion
set forth in t' e lu"-)r. v i
All donbtaa to the anthorehiri of the
lotlor ii ro-nrlad ioTprliu ashav-J
J"r be t r t. ','-'? t - J
lha i t r; Nac' rittei, vhi .h
is Jfrinoe L,ouatu sorgsAhas printed
Governor Cnlberson'a letter, wbioh .waa
Written last Jnne.
In it the governor says .
The great question of finance ia now
of supreme lUret to thepeop'.e of the
United states. Itiapresented in various
forms, but in a general way it may be
said to .be:-'--,S' X-AJy?:t
"First, whether the United SUtea
shall adopt the aingle gold standard, or
-"Seoond, whether they shall -adopt
bimetallism with both gold and silver
as the standard of primary money f
"The argument in favor of each ia
well known to yon, bnt it is particu
larly insisted that we should adopt the
policy of bimetallism because the sup
ply of gold in the world for coinage ia
inenffloient to meet the demand, and
beoause snob standard will still fur
ther depress the values of all property.
"Which, in your judgment,iathe beet
policy to adopt the gold atandard, or
bimetallism? Give yonr :i reasons.
What effect, in your Judgment, will the
adoption of bimetallism by the United
States have on the cause of bimetallism
in Germany and other great commer
cial BaUooar -.
Prince Bismarck's reply haa already
been published. , , . f
! BBTAM 1H BOSTON.;
He Speaka to an Audience of Seventy
; . i ; five Thousaad. , .
- William Jennings Bryan arrived in
Boeton. Maes., at 5:87 Friday after
noon. At the Kneelandatreet station
he waa met by a delegation of six mehv
pera jl the ' Bryan-Bewail-WUliama
club. About 20,000 people assembled
to get a ghmpae of the democratic
candidate.. - " J '
A great deal of care had been eier
oised by thepojice to handle the crowd
at the station.:,: When the train' rolled
in the crowd eurged down npon tho
police ana swept them away. Again
and again they made a noble stand to
control the crowd, bnt each time they
were snored np against the aide of tho
train that had brought Mr, Bryan in.
" When Mr. Bryan appeared npon the
platform of hia ear there waa a cheer,
and a mighty rash by the crowd. . The
police resorted to foroe, and at last
pushed the crowd back and made way'
for Mr. Bryan. The candidate then
walked through the atation to Knee
land street, the crowd -yelling all the
time. When ho finally reached Knee
land street,' where' hia carriage waa in
waiting, the crowd in the street, which
filled the whole neighborhood,' cheered
vociferously. ,i
- Mr. Bryan qufokly . entered hia car
riage and waa driven to the American
House, where after a short reception
at which a few memberaof the bime
tallio union and Hon. Arthur Sewal),
of Eatb, Me., were present, fie; look
luncheon with prominent eilver men.
At the "close of the dinner Hon. E.
Moody Boynton welcomed Mr. Bryan
to JJor.on. Mr. Bryan responded in a
f e w serious words. ; : i.
:Kr. Xryan was due to begin 'speak -insr
on t'.:e common at 6 :45, but it waa
7.oJ before he Conlly arrived there,
and Le fonnd f red about the tern
; y s' od i: ui had been erected
i x I to "5.C0O people.
l'oll or-a s 'd that the ''Crowd
I- ' 1 tt 1 1 75,000. Mr. Bryan
r 1 it vat e 1 , st gathering he
I aJuire-xsol.
: z . ' :.
r:""JJC IN LOUISIANA.
. i I,ave A -reed
- I e JhuuC
I " i " ' -Vy for
.. flt' -'ief
lj -if
I
f ; e i
i t.
i Vre t
1 ... ... t
f- rl ia
i ; j r:lt cf
. . -,-a ta a ci,
' j for cor--
at J 3 1 16.u, ,
e Luld tl t r
t t
-t
ia
"t
t a
t
it
,d
Co
j.-r.v itntional, ' ' 9!
a; j o ..'sen of the I If
vote for prebueut t . I x.ue 1 1
in a-y state ia ! ' ' ' c
be on election dy. n.... Unia oi t-;s
c1ps are in error. 1 .
. The constitution of tLe Unit. It j
ainpty provides tlistf -rcr nnn'iU
be ehoaen every s; .d ;yoar tr t e
people of the aereiul ' and Ct
the qualifications re " -mil in chooaing
member of the mo . . nc ous branch
of the state lej;iuk.' ;8 t .11 apply to
voters in elecUug car , mm. '
I The aTne role obti ; si ta matter
of presidential electors. It ost be
borne In mind that the r1opl So not
vote for president and viae president,
bnt for electors, equal tt the whole
number of aenators an representa
tivea to which the atate alay be enti
tled in' congress. The constitution
concede to each atate en-appointment
or eleotion of presidential electora in
nob manner as the legislature thereof
may direct. ;; The qualification of
votera ia left ; to r each Make with
only one proviio, that' -the right
to votei shall not -be denied or
abridged on aoeonnt of race, color or
previous condition, of servitude, Each
state, therefore, may prescribe the
payment of all taxes np to and inclu
sive of the year next preceding the
eleotion year, and. registrt 'on a pre
requisites to voting for congressmen
and. presidential eleotora Congress
fixe the day on whioh the 'latter shall
be chosen and the day. od whioh the
electoral college of eaohc atate snail
meet and register the will oi the people.
Citizenship in ; thi : United Stotiea
does not olothe a man with ,the right
to rote in any state in which he may
be on the day on which presidential
elector are being choeen. 4 Every citi
zens acquiree citizenship in some' one
of the statee and thir exalted prirlege
constitutes him a citizen of the Union.
In the langnage of Juetioe Story, aa
set forth in hia eommentariea on the
coMtitution, ''the eitiiena of each
atate in the Union are ipse, facto citi
zen of the United Statea.'? A citizen
must vote in the atate in which he haa
liia legal domicile. ' ;? '
:: xo oruor w paruuipaic ia uw elec
tion for eonaresemen and presidential
electora in Georgia on the third of
November next, each voter ,mus sot
only have paid all taxes and registered.
bnt mnet be 21 year of age' and must
have resided in thie atate one year,and
in this county etx month axt preoeo
ing we eicouuu. , imhjiwuuuj,
Mabtih V. Caitut,
- Augusta; Ga., Sept. 23, 1896.
LADSTOHB TJTTKBS WABNING.
Bar' Encland la Aroused anel the
: 1 SnlUa Mnat Stop Murder.
Fourthouaand persons were present
at the mass meeting held in Hengler's
circus at Liverpool Thursday afternoon
under the,anspices of the Liverpool
Reform Club to protest against the
rule of the sultan of Turkey and
the maeaaore of " Armeniaoa in
the Turkish empire. The gather
ing included well-known men of all po
litical parties, and the audience whioh
greeted Mr. Gladstone, who waa the
principal speaker, waa a moat entnnsl
astic one. . The meeting waa presided
over by the carl of Derby. MrJ Glad
atone was in excellent health and voice
and waa notioeably active in hia raovf-
ment";
Prefacing his address Mr. Gladstone
proposed a resolution setting forth
that the meeting trusted that the govw
ernment realized the terrible condi
tion in which their fellow Christiana
in Turkey were placed, and that they
wonld do everything possible to obtain
them ft full measure of security" and
protection. " v
The resolution a' o declared that
the government wor ' J have the fullest
public support in vlatever etej they
mLLt take to put a t'op to the atrooi
tie which Were 1
committed in
Turkey. Mr. G!a'
forward to be m
cheered for mtT t
ie,!aahe stepped
'a remarks, waa
into.
ebtan no. .no BOWK.'
Tal fluBB
Tale f : '
A. i-mpt to Prevent
r J Kew Haven,.
i .' 1 te- openieg
of t!r. I 1't i
Iew Tivci ly stl
f i tie foci at
iitnnti
J.orjr
A C 051 i cf t "
' . i iat
.Til
' . . ll..'Ottt
' ' -eof
3. . I ;
iff f
o Ce.r f.
i r
a 1-
i.
lill ARi's mmi
VABicra topics discussed ey
f THK PHltOSOPHKB.
Ii 'ifUrlV I ! .""i., , I Jl Hi ',-
PeopI aa Atre of the pay UaaoUed
V.lf yisorooiSiyle.,
i .;s;.
it.-:.' :.
Oa'e tMe tero'tla a cenerotlsr M.
hearted man by the neue ef Colonal
GnSn living at Gsineerille, Ga., and
bia heart's desire was to aee peace' on
earth and good will among men. Hi
nana waa open aa' the day to charity,
bnt hia ebiuf delight waa' to veeonoile
those who 'were at enmitv and make
peaoe between'naburei Ee worked dili-'
gently along this line for several yearn
and waa called the peacemaker, bnt in
course ef time be seemed to lose nit;
influence, and if he succeeded in smoth
ering a qnerrel' ft broken out again. '
rojitioa got rampant and ebnrob mem
ber got at onto, and it took a good
deal of bia time visiting around and
pleading for peace At task be pon
dered over the natter and, liia old
Rip Van Winkle, be "swore oft" "X
cant do it, judge," be sadly confessed
to hia old friend, Judge Lumpkin, "f
can't do ii I thought I could reform
mankind; bnt I can't They get worse)
Instead of better. Society is liken
mill dam. It ialway springing a leak,
and aa feat aa yon atop one hole it
break out at another,. ; Nothing but
the'graoe of God can keep peace among
the people, and even thai does not seem
to circulate in thie region, and so
have qnit.,fe-?;J;.::;;,;;';. ic'i
The jndge comforted him and told
him not to despair, but Griffin retired,
from the contest a sadder and a wiser;
man. The atrife and Blander and
backbiting went on, and it took peace
warranto to keep the peaoe. No on
man can reform society, amd with
many reformera it ia eooa discovered
that they need a little reforming them
selves. - '..,.
Henry Ward Beeoher waa a great
preacher and a reformer of social con
duct, bnt he fell-from grace just aa
Solomon did. Most of these reformera
are in earnest, bnt they are cranks and
are righteona overmnoh. Parkhurst
brought aohiam and discord in hia
ehnroh by exoeseive zeal. Tom Dixon
i doing the same thing by dabbling
into politics. A reapeotable minority
of bi members are ativerJiemoerate,
and bis pulpit talk haa insulted them.
When ft preacher asanmea to know it
all he loses hia influence. Humility Js
the beat credential a man of God can
have. Vanity and ooneeit may not be
sine, bnt' they are traito that nobody
forgives. . Political preachers may get
bffloe, bnt they make enemies andLthat
isftbadsign. Drawing erowde and ereav
fcag a sensation ia one thing.hnt sarin g
sonla through the power of the gospel
ia another, I wish that every preacher
would let politic alone, for when be
abneee the Democrat be makes them
mad, and it does not reconoile them if
be abnaea the Bepnblioana and the Pop
ulista, too. It ia as if he said : "Every.
body fa a rascal bnt me." Of eourao
we all get more or lea exoited about
politics and let our prejudices get the
better of our judgment, and at tueh
time it beoomee the preachers to be
calm and serene and tolerant and .
keep the peace. I see it charged ,"in
the northern pre that we , have so
fair eleotion in Georgia. I deny the
allegation and defy , the" allegator. I
have been on the watch for year and
have had no reason to suspect that any
man, black or white,haa been defraud
ed of his vote in my county. I believe
that men hare voted who were not en
titled to vote, bnt it was no part of
aoheme by the offloiala ""wA'
nd was wholly unknown to them.; I
believe that the eleotiona in .Georgia
are aa fair a in apy.state in the Un
ion; The defeated party always oriea
fraud, bnt never prove i. Siande,r ia 5
a1iu Vtna Iat Ii 1 vV.A tin1
Ind tS State n teaVef.
the deeper it aetUea inTth public
mind; ' ' ' - '
'. Intolerance is the bane of aooiety,
both in ehnroh and state. I Was read-
ing today some bitter thing agaioet
Women riding btoyelea, and in tbe
aame paper temperate sensible artiole
in defense of the aex. It waa written
bya woman a lady and Iconenred in
all she said. , lean aea nothing; im
modest in girl riding if ehe ia mod
catly dr"-d in skirt and deport a her.
jeelf mc5-' :!y, A fast girl will be aat,
whether ale rides in skirt or bloom
era, or don't ride at all. There ia more
immodes'y in fromiwuoua enrf lath
ing and in the round dance of tho
ballroom than in ri.'.ing the bike, even
in bloomer. , A few years "o I, was
s!: or Led at the i 1 of any d - n !( girl
ri " pj the L S, tut my t .oes
have pa- J ay. It po f f a a
r 'uovful t" ! t ts C and I " tLe
roc try of t
ia Lire1 "i
if t," a e "
i'
r r
n.
'a is
V at
1.1
I
t
i t 1.
' 3 f
1't til
faiitar cf
J i rU ti
s,:t a
Wor' :H tf
tkind, eilher.
f " r all, f e
etrV. He
Le i ratLer an erper
be' ssy that a good one v.l lut about
to yearB) and ia the meantime Ua
r- paira Will erefae few ciiara a
year, and an 1 don't Bee" that it I any
i heaper lh the long run 1 ih&M horae.
Lut the price' is entirely too high. A
man who knows told me that the actual
cost of a hundred-dollar ; bike was
about tS5. ; I knew broker who aold
forty-two in three month and hi com-
lion was f 17 on each ana a bonne oi i juu
extra when hi tale amounted to 13,000.'
Our People are bttvinir thousands of
them, and our money just pour Into
their hopper like it alwaya doc tor
everythioa: they make and put at us. If
it ia not a Chicago exposition it ia
aomethina else, and they keep ns poor
all the time. But Cobe aaya: "That's
all light, major, for everything ia
adopted, and the world i obleeged to
have poor folks to keep rioh folk in
money. V U there waaent any cbiokena
there wonlaent be any nawas, u mere
waaent any rat there wouldent be any
eat, for everything ia adopted.' "And
if there waaent any enru there wouiu
ent be any boy to fool !em, aaid I.
"fee ao, adzakly ao,M said Gobe and
he shifted his tobacoo to the other
law. - ' .$
Bnt I can still work around the
house and the garden. : The flower pit
wss dilapidated, and my wife called
my attention to U several time, And
ao jesterday I repaired the broken
glass atd then got my can of red paint
ana gave the aaah new coat, it ioou
fine and I we proud of it, and luxuri
ted in advanoe npon the praise ehe
would bestow upon me, but when I
came into her august presence she dis
covered eome paint on my panto and
vest .''Waa there ever anoh a man
in thia world; paintiog in his best
clothe the only deoent panto you
have got," and she looked afar off and
sighed. "Well," ebe continned, Hake
them Off right now before the paint
dries and let me work on them. J never
can get ypu to change your clothe
when yon are going to do dirty wort "
So I changed them and she got the
benzine and .perfumed the room with
it, and in half an hour my garment
were cleaner than ever. "What make
yon do that way V aha. eaid. "Why,
my dear, I thought I eonld paint and
notot drop on my olothe. and
feet ao much like gentleman with my
beat clothe on that I feate to take
them off, but I won't do ao any more."
In coaxes of time she got over it, and
I got some praise after alL Things
are now calm and serene. BtUi Art
in Atlanta Constitution. 1 v
TUBER PABTIK8 HAVE PUSED,
Democrats, PopuUeta and Sllverltea
. of North Carolina Have Fused,.,-;
A special from Baleigb, N. C says:
The democratic, populist and national
silver party state chairmen have signed
an agreement for the purpose of. unit
ing the votea of the three partiee for
their mntnal eandidata for president,
W. J. Bryan, and to adjust the com
plication arising out of the nomina
tion of two candidates for vioe presi.
I It hi been arranged thai the three'
pit lies vote for the electoral ticket re
eently arranged, composed of five dem
ocrats, fire populist and one ailvente.
and tbat all of the eleven elector, if
elected, ahall cast their votes in the
electoral colleee for their mutual can
didate for th presidency, W. J. Bryan,
and for the candidates tor vioe-'preU'
dento of their respective pantos.
-- If for' any reason it ahall become
aeoeeaary to maka any change or
change in any of the elector before
named. uch changea ahall be made
I with theconseot of the chairmen of
tbe reapecUVft parties to thia agree
ment, , i
' TBCR BIM. AGAINST BVAN
f 5-
9 Uobw: .
The Fulton county grand jury -et
in special tesiion at Atlanta Thnraday
morning end returnea a true m
against Mr; .Etere Byan for assanlt and
battery. Thel,... ,e the result oi an at
tack made by- Mr. Byan on .Judge
Georsre Goher.
Solicitor Hill fixed the bond of Mr.
Bran at tl.OOO and the warrant for
bisrehtwai' "odir t! a 1 la of
EheriiT Barnee. lie will aerre ion
Mr. Evn this afternoon. There will
be no . i'.nlty about the bond being
rn..a a i then tle case will go over
uu:-l t 9 opening of the oriniui.l court
in October. '
. CIIOBT ON' SACKS.
Camps',
' iv
Tl3f
t' 8 V
f "
C r
l
a Literature Monopoltae the
c Department
'.Atj of t'ae heail jUMlere ol
rr-..Montiul noiiiinee in
t I r .'olio do nc 'a nn
e t" on"
' oe r
n .11
?-i r (
' i
f
t eu
-tl ?
It" .'j I
.k a im 1
WW C 4
. 'a f : 1 1 ) I m i 'i
TLe 1. ' t r' "if 'T i t" "
is now 1 ! It - ij v.
tweea I ' .-'. : -Lake,
1 t. 1 '
030, have tt Tea te.s i
hii'tt f:srs,' It wJ ta ovr .-J '
long".--,. cr8-w "' ..-- V i 1
Dr. A. Calmette, of karie, e-y ;
in the sernm of immuniuod hoi
there ia a perfeot antidota . af'i-"
make poison. He has also1 ' f tui I
hmedermic intentions cf hycocw..-v
of lime and chloride of gold also bane-
floial. - t ' . -v, ; i
At ft feeent meeting of khe ForiA ! .
Hypnologioal Society Dr. Gorouiohza! 5
eommnnioated the iafovmaUoa that ha
had ucoeeded, by means rf hypnot o
suggestion, in preventing sea-ikness.. ,
even in the case of person who had!
alwaya been violently affected by ifc ,
A ateel plate, laid to be the largest -?
ever made, ha just been turned ont j ' -a
Stockton (England) iron- company. " .
It measures, tter ahearing, eeventy-
ix feet eight inohea, by five feet by ,
6-10 inohe in thickness, weighs ilreJ
and-a-half tons, and i without flaw. .
A new exoarimeht i lighting haa .
been made in the room containin.f the;
' " ... n i Tf
Baphael cartoona at the ouia o.en-
inoton (Londonl .MnsenuU Instead .,.."
of clear glase, layer of green, yellow t
and bine glaa are nsea. j.uis girw
white light, eliminates actinia, ryV .
and prevent the picture Jrom J ading.; f
Th total nonolatioo of the earth ia .
ertimatedatabont l,?OO,O0O,OOO souls; "
of whom 82.214.000 die "annually ?
i ., n ftverage of 98,848 ft day, 4020
an hour and sixty -seren a minute.. The
annual number of births, pn tbe other
hand, ia estimated at 86,7,90,p00-L e., -an
average of.100,800 a'dayi 200 an ?
hour and aeventy minute. " 4
A ''km aerolite eeently explodod
above thouity bf- JIadrid, Spoin,,at,
9.80 n- m.; There waa a vivid glare ,
of light and a loud report," say Soi-'
enoe.1 ' ""Bnildinga were ahakeni and . ;
many window were ahatter ad. , Ae ,
cording to the omoiaia 01 tne maanu t .
Observatory, the explosion occurred '
twenty mileaabovekhe earth."1 a-'
The seventy-two ; race ' inhabiting
the world commnnicate with each
other , in 8004 different toneues. and ,
eonfesa to about 1000 religions. The '
number of men and women' w veryw
nearly equal, the average longevity of ;
both aexea oeug oniy, , sniny-eij" ;
years, about one-third f the popula
tion dying before the- age of eeven-
Generally taking the .entire world, 3
married people live longer than sitfie,
and those who have to work LwUi i'"
their living longer than those who Cj '..
not,': while also the average xe f :
longevity ia higher among .eivOizad
than uncivilized raoee. Furtl. r, -people
of large physique live 1ol0 -than
tho of small, but those el,
middle aiae beat both. .
vi;;;1. ' . l
SUleJ AU Except the Uato.' - 4
; AVvnnt nlm rrari . atrOT- 'm ' Ita& ,".an
schooner,' khe Johannes, while on . ft
voyage from Riga to. England, furn-
nished a fnghtiul example ot wnat on n
man can do on board a aMp. -1
TJmb, s sailor, had been caught r
bing hia shipmate, and a'r .the '
finer and men had finished crmstiui '
him, Ian jumped overboard. Je a
rescued, and alter that his life on t
vessel waa by no meansft ploasctit " -A
few night afterward, when 1" v
at the wheel, the captain found fu..
with his cteering and etraok LU :
ft rope's end. Ian got in a rajs, t
ft stick of wood and knocked t' a
tain down, and also the man .
reUevedhim at the wheel. Tl
went to the lookout nd 1 '" 1 '
After thia te called the ol T
consisting of three men, o
forecastle, and kilkl th; Ji c -Some
of the men n ;re 1
dead when he threw tn r
A boy on bo" 1, a re'- ive (
ter, was thba tuto a c . . .
enraged Kawl. n. '1L 1 1 j
all the jewelry and r r
find, took the c; '
ing its ownnr o , t
with an ai m 1 f '
into the 0 .; 1 1 j L J t -hia
money, 'ile n- 1 1
and tbe 1. ' r ' r -fastened
al. . i
tried to 1' " '
oabin v. ; u
then
th1' 1'". 'i
lowl. i
in .....