Newspaper Page Text
It is true that many persons -who
find it impossible to drink cold milk
can take it hot. with positive benefit,
nnd will find it not only palatable but
refreshing. The Restaurateur says:
"Any one who has never taken a cup
of hot milk has a new sensation in
etore for himself. The milk should be
fresh and must bo thoroughly heated,
being'careful that it does not'reach the
boiling point. Drink as hot as possi
ble and in little sips. It is almost ex
hilarating as a/glass of wine, and for a
cold, ti.ed, overworked imanJs one of
the best drinks imaginable.”
Clabber is milk that has become
thick and nearly solid in the process,
if souring; , Ifcit stands too long, after
forming it decomposes and runs Off in-'
to whey, but if taken'while fresh, coy-.
ered with cream and sprinkled. with
. sugar, it.is delicious, and said to be
one of the most digestible form's in
which milk can be taken. When but
termilk is added to boiling’ whey
and ther two are well mired a soft,
curd is thrown down, which is excel
lent when eaten either hot or cold,
with bread.” If buttermilk be put
into a linen bag and'all the wjiey.
strained off what remains then is much
thicker, and, eaten’ with sugar, and
cream, is excellent. Whey is a nice
drink for the sick., Put: one quart of
buttermilk in a pan on the fire; when
it boils up beat up the yolk of an egg
and stir in; add a half teacupfnl of
cream or a tablespoonful of butter.
Then beat the white of an egg to a
stiff froth “and stir it in. -Sweet to
taste and add spice if you wish..
To make artificial cream to eat with
stewed fruit take one pint of fresh
milk, one tablespoonful of sugar and
yolks -of two eggs. Put the pint of
new milk into a saucepan, add the su
gar, set it on a very slow fire or the
hot iron plate of a cooking stove;
break into it the yolks of two eggs and
keep stiring, always one way, until it
becomes as thick .as ordinary cream.
It must never reaoh the boiling-point.
Dust Settlers.
With .a little care the dirtiest car
pet can bo swept without raising
much dust by placing outside the door
of the room to be swept a pail of clear,
cold water. Wet your broom, knock
’ it against the side of the bucket to
get out all the drops, sweep a couple
of yards and rinse off the broom again.
Continue this. until you have gone
over the entire surface. If the carpetB
is very much soiled, the water should
bo changed several times, Slightly
moistened Indian meal is also used by
the oldest housewives. Snow, if not
allowed to melt, is also excellent as a
dust settler. —Exchange,
Tbe Daily Route of Both Houses
Briefly Epitomizes.
What is Being Done to Allay Finan
cial Depression and Bring Relief.
How to Get Even.
Tiredoutt—“Hello, Talkemoutt;
haven’t seen you lately.”
Talkemoutt—“No; I’ve been mak
ing a tour of Europe, and I just tell
you, old boy, I never saw such won-
Tiredout—“By the way, there goes
Chatterton. Rush over and tell him
ail about it. He’s just got back from
the World’s Pair.”—New York
Weekly.
In Deep Water.
Like incautious and weak swimmers arc
tliose who incur the risk of chronic rheuma
tism by a neglect of safety. This can he in
medicine, Hostetter’s _
xnatism may attack the heart. There is no
safety then. Forestall the chronic stage or
the malady by using the Bitters, which is
equally efficacious in malaria, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, constipation and kidney disorder.
Promissory notes should ho picked when
they mature.
: Malaria cured and eradicated from the sys
tem by Brown’s Iron Bitters, which enriches
; Ithe blood, tones the -nerves, aids digestion.
(Acts like a charm on persons in genorall ill
health, giving new energy and strength.
-ft-
In Olden Times
People overlooked the importance of per*
manently beneficial effects and were satisfied
, with transient action, but now that it.is g en-
erally-know that Syrup of Figs will perma
nently cure habitual constipation, well in-
.. formed people' will not buy other laxatives,
which.act for a time, hut finally injure the
system.
A short hank account generally makes a
long lace.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach
disorder*, use' Brown’s Iron Bitters—the Best
Tonic- It rebuilds the Blood and strengthens
the muscles. A splendid medicine for weak
and debilitated persons.
Don’t let your courage nor your subscription
expire.
A Live School.—The trustees of the North
Georgia Agricultural College are leaving no
stone unturned to make that school second to
none in the South.. As a result, the attend
ance is more than double that of the same
time last ^ear. In addition to the regular
collegiate aud military departments, ihere
have been added this year departments in
Business, Music and -Art. The same high
standard will -be maintained in the new de
partments as has been in the old. The busi
ness courso will be equal to that found any
where and at a fraction of the*cost elsewhere.
Dahlonega, the location of tho college, has
•lyiuill/ilvgll, I Jlu IvLlllivU LUu
long been noted as one of the healthiest places
in the South. It is also a very cheap town to
live in. Board can he obtained at from SO to
$12.60 per month. In fact it offers an ideal
place for parents to send their children where
they will bo awav from the temptations to be
found in l irge cities. Address the president
for full information.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With local applications, as they cannot reach
tho seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to^curo
3 disease.
_ I disease,
ft you must take internal remedies. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts di
rectly on the blood and mticons surface. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is not aqnack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of tho best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular prescription.
It Is composed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on tho mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredlonts is what
produces such wonderful results in coring ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free. .
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Beecham’s Pills core indigestion aud consti
pation. Beecbam's—no others. 25 cents a box.
DO YOU READ
The testimonials published in behalf of Hood's
Sarsaparilla. They are reliable and as
worthy of confidence as if they came from
your most trusted neighbor. . They prove
73d Day.—In the senate, .Tues.da 1 ’
the resolution continuing the nutho °
it.v of the committee on agriculture t
; investigate agricultural depression dur
ing, the recess'and- next session was
passed.. Mr. Hoar asked what was
.meant by the reoess’referred’to and in-
timated that if the majority had agreed
upon the time for. the adjournment of
congress or a recess, it should make it
public so that - senators- could make
their arrangements accordingly, Mr.
.George, who reported, the resolution
denied any knowledge on that point,
but said he had introduced the resolu-
tioh to provide against any contin
gency that -might happen: The
Chinese exclusion -bill was an im
portant matter that had to be dispos
ed of, and until that was done ho one
oonld say pnit when congress would
adjourn. The conference report on
the urgenoy of the deficiency bill,'
presented hy "Mr. Cockrell, showed,
that the conferences could not agree
on the appropriation of $22,088 to pay-
senators’ clerks and per diem clerks
during the recess of the. fifty-first oon-
gress. This has been repeatedly pass--
ed by the senate, and on motion of
Mr: Cockrell the Benate’ further insist
ed upon its amendment.
74th Day.—The- morning business
in the senate, Wednesday was unim
portant at the beginning, but later oh
Senator-Hill introduced two amend
ments to the rules, one looking to the
counting (to make a quorum)'of sen
ators present ‘ and declining to vote
and the other prohibiting a - call on
point of “no quorum” when a senator
is speaking and oftener than onceftn
an hour. Mr. Hoar endeavored to
secure immediate consideration' for a
bill and memorial, prepared by 'Clara
Barton, for the relief of the South
Carolina and Georgia sufferers. Mr,
Turpie objected but later withdrew
his objection to the reading of the
memorial, which suggested that $50,-
000 be placed at the disposal of the
Red Cross to. relieve the distress. Mr.
Hoar gave notice that he should ask
to have the matter considered Thurs
day.’ Mr. Gray then called up the
house hill to amend the Geary Chinese
exclusion act.
75th Day.—In the Benate, Thurs
day, a number of bills were considered
and passed.’ Mr. Stewart introduced
a hill for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver and it was referred to the
finance committee. Mr. Stewart started
to make a free silver speech, when the
house concurrent resolution providing
for the adjournment of congress on
November 3, at 3 o’clock p. m., was
received. Later the resolution, on the
motion of Mr. Gorman, was referred
to the committee - on appropriations.
After, further discussion hy Messrs.
Caffery, McPherson, Allen, Peffer and
others the hour of 2 o’clock arrived and
house hill to extend the time for execu
tion of tho Chinese expulsion act was
taken up nnd Mr. Davis republican,
of Minnesota, addressed the senate.
H6 offered an amendment, re-enacting
the act of July 25, 1884, to execute
-certain stipulations of the treaty of
May 6, 1882, and continuing such act
in force for ten years longer. Mr.
Call argued in favor of the proposed
amendment of the act of 1892. House
bill to aid the world fair winners’ ex
position to be held in New York was
laid before the senate and referred to
the committee on finance. Mr.
White, democrat, of California, then
addressed the senate on .the Chinese
bill. He referred to the highbinders,
a criminal organization, whose mem
bers killed men for pay. Ho said the
Chinese empire stood today not as the
indication of progress, but as a nation
incapable of absorbing anything more
than it had already taken within its
confines. All the other amendments
heretofore offered were rejeoted and
the house, bill was passed with amend
ment. The senate, at 5:05 o’clock p.
m., went into executive session and at
5:45 o’clock p. m. adjourned until
Friday.
Hood’s^Cures
THE HOUSE.
73d Day.—At 12:50.Secretaryof the
Senate Cox appeared at the main door
of the house and delivered the silver
bill to Speaker Crisp. At 1:30 o’clock
Mr. Livingston, of Georgia, made a
request that the silver repeal hill be'
taken up at once for immediate con
sideration. Mr. Bland nnd other sil
ver men promptly objected, and the
bill went over the rules until Wednes
day.
74th Day.—Comparatively few spec
tators wer9 in the house galleries
Wednesday when the body met, but
the attendance of representatives show
ed a large majority present, expecting
to do business on the repeal bill. Af
ter tho reading of the journal, Mr.
Holman, chairman of the democratic
caucus, offered a resolution declaring
that Edward B. Bagby, of - Virginia,
had been elected chaplain of the house.
The resolution w»b adopted by a viva
voce vote and the new chaplain was
sworn in by the speaker. At 12:12
house bill.No. 1 (the Wilson repeal
bill) with' the Voorhees amendment,
wns laid beforfclhe house and the
amendment. reacLOTg^iho clerk. Mr.
Bland, having declinecftthe offer of Mr.-
Wilson to allow one, 'Iwo, or three
hours,debat&after the previous mo
tion,-'and having refused to enter into
any agreement whatever that did not
leave the repeal bill open for genera)
debate and amendment, Mr. Wilson
demanded the previous question. Mr,
Bryan, of Nebraska, in behalf of tho
silver men, at once moved to adjourn
and'demanded a division. The motion'
wus defeated—yeas 26, nays 108'. The'
silver men then: moved a recess until
3 p. m., but this was also defeated on
division. The silver'men made an inef
fectual attempt to seourearoll call, but
on division 29 demanded the yeas and
nays and 185 were against the mo
tion, and it was lost. Thus the sil
ver men had not even been able to
muster sufficient strength to secure
a roll call. After this they again -re-
sorted to alternate dilatory motions for
adjournment and recess. The weary
round of motions to adjourn to a cer
tain day, and to take a recess, contin
ued, with no relief in prospeot, except
an'order from the committee, on rnles.
At l :15 the speaker took the reins in
his hand and heedless of interruptions
by Bailey and Snodgrass, put the mo
tion on demand for a previous question-
and-deolafjed it carried. Mr. Wilson,
reserving his time, said he hoped that
if. the gentleman from Missouri
(Bland) desired to occupy fifteen min
utes, he could do so now. Mr. Bland,”
taking hisstanq in the center, of the 1
Ho limps a ^ demooratio side, presented his_ amend-
ror
Was the outlook for oar boy who was seized
with hip disease. Wo read of a casa cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla . ___
l given.him. a "bottle and a , taking Jiis stanfi in thp
►’My healed up. Ho limps a demooratio side, presenl
plays justas Uvetfas^of 1 *°WVXve <>MS37,
iW.Pease, Connersviilo, Inti. mg for free coinage, which was read at
-—;—•—- the desk, He said the moneyed inter-
-aussa, sick headache. pats of (ho country, to foivje pending
-o , had precipitated a panic.
Bland created a sensation hy declaring
that the extra session and this whole
legislation had been thrust upon the
people as a stock of jobbing speculation.
Bland yielded to Wheeler of Alabama,
When he coneleded the silver men had
exhausted'their time, and Wilson yield
ed five minutes to Springer. At X :40
Wilson yielded to. Mr. Livingston, of
Georgia, who spoke briefly. Then
Wilson yielded five minutes to Mr.
Reed, who said the country generally
wns better off when the democratic
party was disappointed. In conclu
sion he predicted calamity and’ mis
fortune despite the passage of the bill;
and referred to the . impending’
changes in the tariff as the cause. Mr.
Tracey, of New York, talked for two
minutes. Mr. Wilson olosed the dei
hate, andi at 1:55 . demanded a; vote.
Mr. Bland now moved' to commit to
committee on.- coinage; weights: and
measures with instructions to report
the law of 1893,-which would_pravide
for free coinage at sixteen to one.'
TJpon this yeas and hays were ordered.
Mr. . Bland’s motion was . defeated.
Yeas, 10b; nays, 175. The roll call
on-the final passage of the rep enl bill
was then begun. The’senate; amend;
ments to the repeal bill were concur
red in ;.yeas 191, nays 94.
76th‘. Day.—The galleries of the
holise.were almost deserted Thursday
morning when it convened_and not
over 100 members were on the floor.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal,’ General Catchings, of the
committee on rules, reported a reso
lution for final adjournment Friday at
3 o’clock. .. Judge Holman, of Indiana,
argued agaihBti adjournment and in
favor of a recess' in order that the com
mittees might have an opportunity to
work between now and the be
ginning of the regular . ’session, Mr.
Terry, of Arkansas, argued against eith
er an adjournment' or a recess. Mr.
Caterings replied that if there .was any
business on the. calendar there would
be much more force" in the suggestion
that the house remain- in continuous
session. The vote tras .then taken by
yeas and nays and the resolution was
carried—-134 to 83. A few hills were
passed when, -at 7:40 o’clock, Mr. Wil
son moved to dispense with further
proceedings under, the call. ' This was
for the purpose of developing whether
or not the democrats had a quorum" of
their own present, the democrats
themselves voting against the motion.
The vote resulted 9 to 150. After
some further routine business- the
house, at 8 o’clock, adjourned.
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.
The Drift ol Her Progress and Pros
perity Briefly Hotel
Happenings of Interest Portrayed in
Pithy Paragraphs.
Only three new cases of yellow fever
were reported hy tho-Brunswick hoard
of health Wednesday and no deaths.
The Dover and Statesboro railroad
was sold at public outcry before tho
court-house in Statesboro, .Ga.,
Wednesday, for $35,000. T. F. Lock
hart-, representing Augusta capitalists,
was the purchaser. It 'is stated that
the road will be reorganized.
Brunswick’s worst days are over and
if the cold weather continues business
may pick up and the people return at
an early date. There were ten new
cases of yellow fever reported Tues
day, but no deaths.
A Knoxville, Tenn., dispatch of
Tuesday says: Trouble is brewing on
the lines of the Tennesee, Virginia and
Georgia railway and within a few days
the company is liable to have a large
sized and fully developed strike on its
hands.
The Presbyterian synod, of North
Carolina, met in annual session at
Tarhoro, Tuesday evening. -The at
tendance is large. Kev. John M. Bose,
of Fayetteville, retiring moderator,
preached the annual sermon. The
synod has 134 ministers and 311 rul
ing elders.
At a meeting of the Charleston, S.
0., bar, Wednesday, resolutions were
adopted earnestly recommending to
President Cleveland Charles.H. Simon-
ton, United States district judge for
South Carolina, for appointment for
the United States circuit bench of tho
fourth circuit.
Thomas R. Purnell and Robert L.
Burkehead, of Raleigh, have taken an
option upon the lease of all the North
Carolina state convicts, 1,200 in num
ber. These convicts are to be em
ployed in the penitentiary, at the
phosphate mines or other mines or on
farms.
In his speech at Opelika, Tuesday,
before the Farmer’s Alliance, Hon.
Joseph H. Harris, state lecturer of
Alabama, advised the Alliance to en
ter politics and at the 6ame be care
ful to avoid partisan politics. Mr.
Harris made an excellent speech and
endorsed Senators Morgan and Pugh’s
position on the silver question. *
T. L. Gammon, a grocery merchant
of Knoxville;-Tenn., is under arrest
charged with arson. Early Wednes
day morning his .store was. found
' 'aze, but the fire was soon put out
by the fire company. Upon investiga
tion the place was found saturated
with kerosene oil. Gammon was ar
rested on suspicion and tells a very
rambling story as to his whereabouts.
The sixteenth annual colored state
fair of North Carolina began at Ra
leigh Tuesday. There are 1,200 en
tries, and the exhibits are much above
the average. Governor Carr opened
-the fair, and in his address compli
mented the negroes of North Carolina
upon their steady advancement since
emancipation and declared that in no-
other state ore the relations between
the whites and blacks so cordiaL
A Nashville : special says: Cumber-
laud county has voted $50,000 subscrip
tion to the Tennessee Central railroad,
and private parties in the county have
-subscribed $25,000. Colonel Baxter
Colonel
says this will be sufficient'to extend
the Toad to the Cincinnati Southern.
Roan county will voje on ia subscrip
tion of $150,000 on";Novemher 22th,
and this would take the road within
twenty-fivemiteof-Hnoxville. The
gap between Nashville; and Lebanon
will be the last part- of .the road to he
constructed. BhB
A Columbia special says: The op
position of the officials and people of
the cities ariiif towns in South Carolina
to the dispensary law and their luke
warmness in enforcing its provisions,
even -when violations jare known to
them and to everybody else, has led
Governor Tillman to determine to try
and take the police appointing power
out of the hands of the municipalities
and place it in the hands of the state
authorities. His scheme has been
focussed in the state for some
id is meeting with violent, op-
ion on the part of citizen's of the
timed
tos
And Containing the Gist of the hews
From All Parts of the World.
A cable dispatch from London says:
The hons.e of commons resumed its
sitting Thursday afternoon withaslim
attendance. ■: •._•*..•••’
A- Milwaukee special says: Presi
dent Day, of the Plankinglon- bank,
was released Thursday evening on a
bond of $1,-000.
Silver took a imnp Thursday of lj-
cents an ounco following the repeal of
the Sherman law. The bullion value
•of our silver dollar now is about - 54
cents.
.Dispatches of - Thursday from St.
Paul state that - a cold wave-and half
an inch, of snow is reported from most
parts of Minnesota, South Dakota and
northern Wisconsin.
A special of Thursday from Jacksbn,
Miss., states that Governor Stone has
-issued a proclamation for. a special
election to be held December 14th to
all legislative vacancies.
Fourteen new cases of yellow fever
were reported hy the Brunswick board
of -health Thursday.. The weather is
moderating, yet. bracing, aud all new
cases will shortly come to the surface.
Surgeon-General Wyman reports three
cases of yellow fever at Waycross, Ga.
The Bank of Leesburg, Fla., Yager
.Bros, .proprietors, which suspended Au
gust 14th, resumed business Thursday
morning and will pay depositors in
full within eight months, or sooner.
It is ii private hank, operated under
the general banking statute of Florida.
The failure of the firm of Samuel
Blaisdell, Jr., & Co., of Chicopee,
Mass., large wholesale dealers in cot
ton and wool stocks of all grades, was
announced Thursday. The house was
one of tho largest in this country.
Liabilities, $250,000; assets not
known.
A cable dispatch of Thursday from
Havana says: The steamship City of
Alexandria, belonging to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Com
pany, from Havana aud Matanza for
New York, was burned off Cojima.
Sixty persons were drowned. The
steamer was commanded hy Captain
Hofman.
Secretary Carlisle has placed to the
credit of Pension Agent William Rule,
of Knoxville, Tenn., in the subtreas-
hry of Cincinnati $1,500,000, and to
the credit of-Pension Agent C. J. Wal
ton, of Louisville, Ky., $1,000,000.
This makes this snbtrensury the larg
est depository of pension funds in the
United States.
A .Chicago dispatch says: The Fer
ris wheel kept turning Thursday in
spite of the'order of Director General
Davis to stop it; but it did not make
much money as tho director general
closed up both entrances . to the Mid
way. Tho Ferris wheel- people claim
their contract virtually amounts to a
lease until January 1st.
Advices of Thursday from New York
Btate that it is officially announced that
of .the total $9,000,000 of first mort
gage bonds of the Toledo, St. Louis and
Kansas City Railroad company, hold
ers of $5,500,000 have signed the
bondholders’ agreement of the Have-
meyer-Armour committee, and that
foreclosure proceedings will be press
ed to an issne.
A New York special of. Thursday
says: It is stated on good authority
that the Chesapeake, Ohio and South
western railroad has been jointly pur
chased by the Illinois Central and the
Louisville and Nashville railroad com
panies. The details of the purchase
are withheld for the present, but the
fact of the sale of the road to the two
companies is undoubted.
Secretary of tho Navy Herbert
Thursday appointed a hoard of offi
cers to investigate fully tho defects in
the Detroit, Montgomery, Marble
head, Machines anil Castino and re
port a plan to remedy them. The
board consists of Commodore John J.
"Walker; Captain E. O. Mathews,
Chief Engineer Farmer, Chief Engin
eer Main, Naval Constructors Fornald
and Bowles and Assistant Naval Con
structor Capps.
Speculation is beginning to be rife
concerning the successor to the late
Circuit Judgo Hugh L. Bond. The
circuit comprises Maryland, the two
Yirginias and the two Carolines. Pub
lic men from the states in the circuit
south of Marylond appear confident
that the succession will fall to one of
their number. There ore capable law
yers, some of them of considerable ju
dicial experince, who may he fairly
said to he candidates for the appoint
ment.
In twelve coaches of a special train,
generously provided by General R. A.
Alger, 600 newsboys of Detroit, Mich.,
left that city Thursday over the Mich
igan Central railroad for Chicago, to
spend a day at the'World’s fair. They
are divided into twelve companies,
each of which is officered by a cap
tain, whose duty it is to keep the
boys together. The Newsboys’ band
accompanied the little tourists. Ar
rangements were made for their re
ception at the fair hy President Pal
mer.
The ^hipping record of Brunswick,
Ga., for October is surprising for a
month when the city was in the
clutches of pestilence. Fifteen ves
sels sailed with cargoes, two steam
ships, ten schooners, one brig, one
bark and one barkentine. Four of
these sailed for foreign and eleven for
American ports. The foreign exports
foot up $498,073 and the coastwise
$61,239, making a total for the month
of $559,312. The total tonnage of
vessels sailing during the month was
10,255; of vessels arriving 14,353.
A Baleigh special says: - A special
committee of the board of lady mana
gers of the North Carolina confederate
monument .met Thursday afternoon
and adopted plans as designed by Col
onel L. M. Muldoon, of Louisville,
Ky. The plans thus chosen are sub
ject to modifications. The design
submitted by Muldoon is for a granite
monument seventy feet high with two
life-size-bronze figures, one of a con
federate infantryman and the other of
a cavalryman in spirited attitudes and
with a shaft thirty feet high’ sur
mounted By a figure ten feet in height
of a soldier at rest: Colonel Muldoon
was a confederate officer.
IEW.
Deci-
Dun & Co. Report Trade as
dedly Better. •
B. G. Dun & Co. ’s weekly review of
trade says: The port is in sight after
a long nnd stormy Tcyitge and the
prospect of a speedy end of- the strug
gle 6ver repeal has brought bright
hopes into business. It is still too
soon to expeot Mich’effect-in trade
-and manufactures, and though mone-.
tary obstacles are to a large extent-re
moved, there; still remain other legis
lative questions which create uncer
tainty.
A fact of real encouragement is that
railway- earnings for the third week-of
October shows an increase of 3 per
cent over lost year, the first increase
for a long time. 'Wheat roBe 2 cents,
although Atlantic exports fell to 1,100,-
000 bushels for the week, against
1,900,000 bushels last year, in part
because western receipts were 6,863,-
i)00 bushels, against 8,900,000 last
year. Rut corn declined an eighth,
with better reports of yield; coffee de
clined three-sixteenths; pork products
made only slight gains, and cotton
fell a quarter, the receipts being 60,-
000 bides greater than last year.
As yet there is seen only a continu-
ance-of the faint and slow increase in
the distribution of products which has
been noticed ror some weeks.' Nor
does this gradual revival in demand
extend to all branches. Most of the
increase yet seen in the cotton aud
shoe manufacture may be explained by
mere exhaustion in stocks of dealers,
ai frequent requests for immediate de
livery show, hut there is also reported
a somewhat better demand from con
sumers and more cotton mills have
started, and seven have increased their
forces, against seven stopping, or de
creasing. A similar demand has in
creased by six'the number of hosiery
and knit goods works reported in oper
ation.
The shipments of shoes from the
east in four, weeks of October are 28
per cent less than last year, against 32
per cent in September; hut against
eight comparatively small woolen mills
starting, five have stopped, including
one of 3,000 and another of 1,000
hands. The total sales of wool at
three chief markets, including several
millios pounds believed to bo for spec
ulation, have been 9,207,152 pounds
in three weeks, against 21,975,000 last
THE JEWS IK GENERAL.
TelBirajtic AWcbs
Ana Presented in Pointed and Reada
ble 1 Paragraphs.
year.
Two additional iron furnaces have
g me into blast-, and the present out-
p it may bo a little larger than at the
b-ginning of the month. Some rail
mills have resumed manufacture appa
rently to provide for future rather
than present wants of their customers,
and there is some addition to the
number of the nail and wire works
and machine shops employed.
But the demand for most products
is small. It is hoped that monetary
ease and security may encourage rail
road extensions and improvements and
more architectural work; but the
shrinkage in demand is not wholly due
to the state of the money markets.
The number and magnitude of fail
ures decreased less than had been ex-'
pected, the liabilitiesfin three weeks
of October amounting to $15,072,920,
against $7,000,000 for the same week
last year. This week there havo been
352 failures in the United States
against 187 last year, and 44 in Cana
da against 20 last year. Including
one hank and two western failures for
a million or more, there were sixty-
five of liabilities exceeding five thou
sand each.
CARTER HARRISON RURIED.
A Yast Concourse Do Honor io the Mur
dered Mayor.
With solemn pomp and imposing
ceremonies befitting tho interment of
the former chief magistrate of the
World’s fair city and his pitifully dra
matic fate, Carter H. Harrison’s body
was escorted to Graceland cemetery,
Wednesday, by an immense throng of
sorrowing citizens.
Tenderly the remains were borne
from the black-draped and flower-
scented corridor of the city hall,
where they hod rested in slate, and
placed in the funeral car. Through a
great crowd that had gathered to see
tho murdered mayor’s last leave-tak
ing of the scene of his ardent labors
in behalf of the city he loved, the
black cor slowly passed and took its
place in the waiting procession.
The line of march was taken up, aud
the thousands who had gathered to do
honor to the dead moved slowly
through the crowded streets, with
banners draped and to the sad music
of the funeral march. Out from the
center of the city tho great procession
marched across the river and to the
beautiful church of Epiphany, near the
late executive home. All’ along the
line of march the people with.sad facc-s
and bared heads, watched the sombre
columns, and about the church a
throDg as great as that which hod been
about the -city hall.was gathered. The
services at tho church were impres
sively solemn. The sermon was brief
but eloquent. It paid a tribute to the
life and public services of the dead
man, who had been a member of tho
congregation for many years, and de
plored his assassination. The services
•concluded, the casket was again borne
from the church and the march to the
tomb was resumed.
At North avenue, abont two miles
distant, the foot portion of the pro
cession disbanded, and the mount
ed escort and those in carriages
continued on to Graceland cemetery.
Here about 4 o’clock in the afternoon,
amid the solelmn rendering of com
mittal service, the remains were plac
ed in a receiving vault.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
Six men killed; another supposed to
be dead under the ruins, a dozen per-*
sons injured, several horses *doad - and
property damaged to the extent of
about $10,000 is the.sum- total of the
havoc wrought by the explosion of a
boiler in New York City Wednesday af
ternoon in the stables of tho Dry
Dock, East Broadway "and Batter;
street railroad. ■
King Lobcngula Trapped.
Advices of Thursday from Cape
Town Africa, says that the native run
ners who are reaching Fort Yiotoria
confirm the belief that King Lobengula
has been trapped. He is blocked to
the northward by the tzetse fly coun
try, through which it'will be impossi
ble for him to drive his cattlo, and ’to
the southward by the imperial troops
and the forces of the British South
African Company. Lobengula’s forces
are supposed to be in the vicinity of
the Shangani and Gaulo, rivers, 140
miles west of Fort Charter. The cap
ture seems probable.
A New. York dispatch of Tuesday
-says:.. The clearing house committee
expects to cancel the last of the clear
ing house, certificates this week. Only
$400,000 worth remains outstanding,
aud before the close of Hie week that
amount will also be wiped out.
Dr. George G, Sanders, a prominent
physician of Marshall county, la.,
on Thursday, sentenced to six
The Record Broken Again.
, A New York dispatch states that the
Cunard steamer Campania, from jfew
York to Liverpool, has broken the rec
ord. She passed Browhead at 11:05
o’clock Thursday evening, and to have
beaten the record she would have had
to arrive off Daunts rock at 2:54
o’docfi a. -m.; November 3.. She clear
ed the bar, at 8:49 o’clock a. m.-; ; Octo
ber 29.
Disastrous Lumber Fire:
Adarge saw mill just -east, of Dixon,
Ohio, twenty miles east ofDort Wayne
Ind., was destroyed ’ by fire Wednes
day night The fire spread to the
r piles, extending one-eighth of
, and a conflagration followed,
»s».6oo-
months in jail by Judge Woolson, of
the United States district court for at
tempting to induce a postmaster to sell
stamps at less than regular price.
Swift & Co. have received the only
first award for fresh beef, pork and
mutton, nnd the highest award for
beef extract, smoked hams, breakfast
bacon, lard, colosut and pepsin at the
World’s fair, which were exhibited in
their plate-glass refrigerator car.
Studebaker Brothers, of Chicago,
have sold the carriage and harness,
valued nt $2,500 each, that received
the highest award at the world’s fair,
to Mr. Stachelberg, the celebrated cigar
manufacturer of New York, whose ex
hibit also received the highest award.
The executive committee of the
hoard of directors of the World’s fair
will meet at Jackson park to determine
how much longer and under what con
ditions the fair may he continued open.
Their action will depend largely on
the state of the weather when the
meeting is called and tho crowd in at
tendance upon the ground.
A dispatch of Wednesday to the
London Times from Fort Charter, sit
uated between Fort Salisbury and Fort
Yictoria, in Mnshonaland, announces
the capture of Buluwayo, the capitol
of-Matabefeland, and the stronghold
or Kranl of King Lobengula, by tbe
British forces operating against Mata-
beles.
A New York .dispatch of Tuesday
says: The visible supply of grain Sat
urday, October 2Sth, as compiled by
the New York Produce exchange, is as
follows: Wheat, 09,328,000, increase
2,349,000; corn, 9,175,000, decrease
114,000; oats, 5,274,000, increase 56,-
000; rye, 522,000, increase 66,000;
barley, 2,710,000, increase 375,000.
The stockholders of the American
Cotton Oil Company of Guttenburg,
N; J., held their fourth annual meet
ing Thursday. New officers were
elected. Secretary Monroe, in his an
nual report, chronicled the payment
of $224,000 per value of the debenture
bonds. Three crude oil mills have
been established and a European mar
ket opened nt Rotterdam. An inter
esting detail of the latter is the con
struction of a tnnk steamer with n ca
pacity of 4,200 tons. This is the first
tank steamer to be put into the cotton
oil trade.
Francis H. Weeks, tho New York
. defaulter, wanted for embezzling, ar
rived at New Orleans Wednesday
morning on tho Foxhall, in charge of
Detective Reilly. The attempt made
by Week’s lawyer to take him - out of
jail was abortive. President Boderi-
guez, learning of the fact, gave orders
that in no case should the officials in
charge of Weeks accept service of
writ. The government placed a special
train at the disposal of Consul Wil
liams to take Weeks and party to
Limon, where they boarded the Fox-
hall for New Orleans.
A Chicago dispatch Bays: The re
mains of Mayor Carter Harrison were
borne to the city hall Tuesday there
to lie in state. Dense crowds throDg-
ed the streets and sidewalks for blocks
around the Harrison mnnsion on Ash
land boulevard and witnessed the
start. The cortege was a lengthy one
and the distance to the city hall, two
miles, through the heart of the city,
was not covered for a considerable
time. Simplicity was the notable feat
ure of the obsequies. The hearse was
plain black and bore no waving
plumes, nor did heavy drapings adorn
the black steeds which drew it.
A Washington special says: The
Augusta delegation called on Yice
President Stevenson, Speaker Crisp
and each of the members of the cabi
net Thursday and expended invita
tions to them to visit tho Augusta,
Ga., exposition. The vice president,
the speaker, Secretary Morton, Secre
tary Smith and Secretary Lamont pos
itively accepted, while Secretary Gres
ham and Secretary Bissell .promised to
go if possible. The delegation escort
ed hy the Georgia and South Carolina
congressmen will coll upon the pres
ident and formally tender him an in
vitation.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Situation During the
Past Week:
The review of the industrial situation in the
south for tho past week shows that there is a
decidedly better feeling in industrial, financial
aud mercantile circles, although it is not yet
time for the results of the loncwed confidence
to be fully manifested. It is admitted that tho
south is in better shape than for many years to
tako advantage of an increase in hns'ucss. Lces.
money will be needed from outside sources to
move crops and more money will be brought ill
that will remain, for the reason that thevolnrao
of indebtedness is comparatively small.
Tha early estimates as to tho amount of cot
ton are being revised and increased, to meet
the actual facts. It is beginning to come in
with a good deal of freedom. In tbe iron in
dustry. and in miniug affairs there is no change
of any account, and in new industries establish
ed there is a slight falling off for the week.
Twenty-two new industries were established
or incorporated during the week, together with
five enlargements of manufactorie , and eight
important new building.-. The most important
n w industries of tho weekaro the Charlotte
Granite Co., of Mooresvilie, N. C-, capital.
750,003; the Mansfield Cotton Co., of Mansfield,
Ark'., capital §25,000, by J. L. Yates and others;
(he Si iSBl "'
itandard Lumber and Manufacturing Co.,
of Brookhaveo. Miss., capital §20,000; and the
Fort Smith, Ark., Development Go., capital
-$10,000, by E. E. Bryant and others. Saw and
planing mil's are leported at Orlando, Fla.,
Wadeviile, N. G., Chattanooga and Cumber
land .Gap, Tenn., and Moundaville, W. Ya.;
flouring mills at Wart-enton. N. C., Gallatin
and Nashville, Tenn., and Ridgeway, Ya, and
-, Ya.—Tradesman
a foundry at Johnson City,
(Chattanooga, Tenn.)
Sir John Abbott Buried.
The funeral of the late Sir John
Abbott, ex-premier' of Canada, took
place at Montreal, Canada, Thursday
afternoon. The deceased was taken
to Christ church cathedral, where the
final services were held prior to the
remains being removed to Mi. Boyal’
cemetery, The cortege was one of
the-largest ever seen in Montreal and
fthe coffin was buried .tinder -a mass of
flowers. Among the messages; of con-
dolence was a- cablegram from Queen
Yiotoria.;
Twenty Reported-Drowned.
An" electric car on the Oregon City
line, containing about -thirty passen
gers, went through an open draw
bridge at Madison street,'Portland,
Wednesday morning, falling; into the.
Carpin river. It.is reported that about
twenty oocupantB were drowned.
Fewer, than .11,000 .Prussians have incur;
of more than $7,000 a year.
SHOULD be used tvher-
' ever yeast has
served heretofore.
Yeast acts by
fermentation
and the
destruction of
part of the
gluten of
the flour to pro- |
Pure duce the leavening gas. Royal f
Powder.
Absolutely
Baking Powder, through the action £
of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while |
baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the |
wholesome properties of the flour unimpaired. |
It is not possible* with any other leavening agent |
to make such wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, |
rolls, cake, pastry, griddle-cakes, doughivuts, etc.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 ^/ALL ST..NEW-YORK.
Hints to Housekeepers.
Bread crumbs cleanse silk gowns.
Gloves can be cleaned at home by
rubbing with gasoline.
Tooth powder is an excellent clean
ser of fine filigree jewelry.
Corks warmed in oil make excellent
substitutes for glass stoppers.
The fumes of a brimstone match
will remove berry stains from tho
fingers.
To roast small birds, fasten the head
under the wings. Lay a thin slice of
pork on the breast of each bird and a
piece of bread underneath. Boast in
a hot oven.
Scratches on furniture may be re
moved by rubbing with a woolen rag
dipped in boiled linseed oil. The
varnishing may then he done with
shellac dissolved in alcohol.
IjE celery were eaten freely, sufferers
from rheumatism would -be compara
tively few. It is a mistuken idea that
cold and damp produce the disease;
they simply develop it. Acid blood is
the primary and sustaining cause. If
celery is eaten largely, on alkaline
blood is tho result, and where this ex
ists there can be neither rheumatism
nor gout. It should be oaten cooked.
A good whitewash is prepared as
follows: Take six quarts of nice lime,
slack it with boiling water, then cover
it till it cools a little and strain it, add
then a quarter of a pound of alum,
burnt and powdered, one pound of
sugar, three pints of rice flour boiled
to a thin paste with water and a pound
of clean glue dissolved. When all
these ingredients are well mixed, odd
five gallons of hot water. If this
whitewash is npplied to outside build
ings while it is hobbit will last for a
long time; it may bo colored. A little
copperas os large ns a hickory nnt is
said to giro a buff shade. A certain
proportion of snlt is ordinarily added
to common whitewash to make it stick,
but salt is not used in this rnlc, other
ingredients taking its place.
Stronger Than the Eye.
The massive six-foot reflector in the
Lord Bosso telescope at Porsontown,
Ireland, is justly considered ono of the
modern wonders of the world. This
gigantic reflector, the first that ever
solved the -problem of tho Nebnla of
Orion, is set in the end of a 55-foct
wooden tube held together by iron
bands. Although it weighs a fraction
over four tons, it is so sensitive that
the pressure of the hand upon the
back will produce distortion in the
reflected image of a star. Compared
with the human eye, this monster re
flector is as 130,000 to 1. It has a
penetrating power of 500 and can re
veal stars so remote from our earth
that it would require 60,000 years for
their light to reach ns, and yet light
travels at the unthinkable speed of
192,500 miles per second.—St. Louis
Republic.
A Golden Bole for English.
Auntie—“Do you find your lessons
hard?”
-Little Nephew—“Some of them is;
hut spellin’ and pronunciation is
easy.”
“They are?”
“Yes’m. All you has to do is to
pronounce words the way they isn’t
spelled, and spell ’em some way they
isn’t pronounced.”—Street & Smith's
Good News.
“German
up
99
Two bottles of German Syrup
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
I am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and-live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
I have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand. My case
was a bad one, and I shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. Philip L. Schenck, P.
O. Box45, April 25,1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi
ness-like statement. • @
Will You Marry Soon?
If fo, you are obliged to have a solid
IS karat gold ring. Yon will want to
• feet sure that it IS 18 karat, pure
and genuine. Write to ns for onr
catalogue of wedding ring?.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers,
ATLANTA. GA.
Your
Strength
Renewed)
AND
YOUR
RUNDOWN SYSTEM
BUILT UP AND
REORGANIZED./
troubled witliadepress-
' ' ' rgy. yoai
ed. languid feeling, and lack of energy,
-~ J needspnrifylng.
_ _ jughly clear away all im
purities and impart new vigor and
life to the whole system.
**I have used your medicine often for tho past
'that it is the
eight years, and feel safe in saying that it
brat general health restorer In the world
-.. F. H. GIBSON, Batesville, Aik.
- Oar Treatise on Blood and Skin' diseases mailed tree:.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.,
CASMCER Cured Permanently
”V-Ar;- ■
' : .
-.'•’i -../Tv-
A Household Necessity.
No household should be without a
tightly corked,bottle of boric acid in
powdered and absorbent cotton. When
a cut, wound, scatch or sore of any
kind is to be attended to, put some
cold boiled water into a cup and add
boric acid until the water will dissolve
no more, and a thick layer remaim:
undissolved in the bottom. Wash first
yonr own hands in hot water and cas-
tile soap, and then the woniSl; after
which sponge it off with a wad *bf cot
ton dipped in the solution and, tie up
in clean linen wet with it. - ' This will
allay the pain and throbbing, and un
less it is very severe will heal it in 24
hours.—Exchange.
On some railroads the cars are pro
vided by the Bible society and other
religions organizations with Bibles
that are kept in racks, and curiously
enough the racks are systematically
robbed.
©Id Time
Methods
of treating
Colds and
Coughs were
based on the
idea of sup- ,
pression. We
now know
that “feeding a ‘
cold” is good doctrine.
Scott’s Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with hypo-
phosphites, a rich fat-food,
cures the most stubborn
cough when ordinary medi
cines have failed. Pleasant
to take; easy, to digest.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR—
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
reaMastCocoa
tchich is absolutely
pure and soluble•
| It has morethan three times
I the strength of Cocoa mixed
iwith Starch, Arrowroot or
'Su^ar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent'a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
digested.
Sold hy Ororcrs everywhere..
W. RATTER & CO., Dorchester, Man.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF
2ND-HAND BICYCLES.
To make
room for
new stock.
Pneumatic
”|93 models),
"from $30 to
$90. spot
cask All
in thor-
ougk re
pair and prime condition. Prices reduced from
25 to CO per cent. Send two-cenfc stamp for
price list and pa**ticular.-». Bicycle Depart
ment Lowry Hardware Co., E. P. Chal-
fant, Man iger, 33 Peachtree. St. At’anta, Ga
suras
an-o RANGES
The BeBt for Ether Heating or Cooking.
E-rnfll in Style, Comfort and Durability.
KINDS AND SIZES. EVERY ONB
B WARRANTED AGA1SST DEFECTS.
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To show you SHEWAItD-S LATEST CATALOGUE.
If no dealer near you write to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.,
IABOEST ItA A UFA CT W.-EiiS JX*T1IE SOUTH.
MENU
n
YOUR OWN
WITH
HARNESS
THOMSON’S!
SLOTTED
RIVETS.
CLINCH
No tools required. Only
- hammer needed to drive
.1 c'Jnch th» m easily and quickly, leaving the clinch
absolutely smooth. Requiring no ho e to be made »n
he leather nor burr for the Rivets. Thev are atronsr,
tonsil and durable. Millions now in use- All
entrths. uniform »r assorted, put un In i*axc<
Aate your dealer for them, cr send 40c. In
stamps tor a box ol 100, assorted aizoi. Mmi’fd by
JUDSON L THOMSON MFG. CO..
WALTIIA3I. 93 ASS.
Ian ideal family medicine
issasfassa
1 Liver and ^
jriJSjjABULES
! "RlPANSTTABOLEgl ,
! by druggists or sent by mall. Box
| re rials), TCeTPackage (4 boxes), J3.
| 01 E5UCJAI. CO., TfcwTork.
AMO
FOIL J
Allen’a Wile’* New Bnok,
SA3IANTIIA nt the WtlltLII’SjjfAIK,”
large Svo., nearly »50 napes; over 1<0 iUcdfations t>j
<le Grimm; fBO.Ot 0 copies sure to be sol ; Olotb, $2.50;
Half Russia, <4.00. Agents wanted now. Apply to
7 - M -~xJPub..ir“- * ‘ - **■
Funk & WagnaUs Co.*Pub..1f-20 A.stor PI.,.NewYork
HEngleside j£&etreat.
For DiseasFS-of Women. Sc'entlflc treatment and
i ft CENTS WlbFLK’S°J0 0 uftNAl”?
I- Bl year on trial and adrtresi in tno “Amati-
B W Directory." Our patroui get bnnheUo.
molL Ter It. T. U. Campbell. X -JAS. BorlsHra. Ind.
Conenmptlves and people
vrho have weak lungs or Asth-
ma, sbonld nso Piao’eCure for
Consumption. It baa cared’
thousands. It has not injnr-
SOM'everywhere. 85c.
As Forti z m,33,
v;. '• *- '"*“
W