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SPECIMEN TESTIMONIALS.
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lators, Balms, etc. All are Iniita- 1 1
tionsof tins Original Medicine, put on
the market long alter it was established,
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MEDIC I N o
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ESTABLISHED 1840." w
SOUTHERN NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM VA
lil0US POINTS IN THE SOUTH.
1 CONDENSED ACCOUNT OK WHAT 19 GOING ON 0»
IMPORTANCE IN THE SOUTHERN 8TATES.
The courlhouse at Warrenton, Va.,was
burned E liday night.
A t on tdeiate monument was unveiled
in Suffolk, Ya., Thursday.
The Demopolis, Ala., oil mill burned
Friday; loss $125,U00, insurance $75,-
300.
Chief Justice W. N. II. Smith, of
North Carolina supreme court, died at
Raleigh, Thursday.
Colonel L. I. Livingston addressed
the Richmond county, Ga., alliance bat
S£T the BC “ tr>1 co “ dmou ot
.t«LnedLrattb–b G »^roUo“»| h oTl
uirumineu d 1 to estaoiisn a cotton see uii
mill and fertilizer factory in Blakely tc
xinoperationby September, 18 y 0
William Nathan Larrell Smith, duel
So? and one'TfTheTues^nt
the state, died at his home in Raleigh on
Fnd
The assen nut of property for taxa
tion in Louisiana has just keen com
plered. The total amount is $223,394,-
756, which is an increase of about 9 per
eent. over the assessment of 1888.
Joseph Plummer, aged 88 . died neat
Sanfurl, Ky., Thursday. Two months
ago he had a stroke of paralysis, and it
is said went without food for forty days,
his weight declining from 225 to 125
pounds
James T. Gill’s livery stable an Clarks
ville, Tenn., was destroyed by fire Fri
day, and in it tiiteen fine horses weffe
burned, among them the famous trotteT,
Single Wood, valued at $7 000. The
total loss will be $40,000, with no insur
ance.
A number of gentlemen arrived at
Denver, t oh, on Saturday from Reno
county, Kan., to locate government lands
in South Santa Fe for a colony of 200
Mennonitcs, who propose settling on tho
line of the Atchison, topekaanu Santa
Fee road. It is the first colony of the
kind to locate iu the territory.
Dispatches of Thursday from Vernon,
Ala., say that Summers, the merchant
who was robbed there Tuesday night,
declares that the robber was uot Butovv.
Summers has known Rube all his life,
and although the men wore masks, he
could tell his visitors were not the fa
mous outlaw and his
At a meeting in New Orleans, of the
chamber of commerce and industry ol
Louisiana, Thursday night, there was a
spirited contest over the qmstion ol
preference as between New- York and
Chicago for the site of the worla’s expo
s,tion of 1892. A resolution was finally
adopted \ favoring Chicago. -
iMre in . JSew Orleans, Friday night, .
destroyed all the buildings on the square
bounded by St Audrew, Franklin, Lib
erty and Josephine streets, except one,
the German Lutheran church. This
same square suff- red a similar fate ten
years ago, when the only building left
standing was the same little church.
News was received from Reidsville, N.
C., Thm-aday, that the grand jury had
returned a true bill against Mrs. Cora
May Harris, for the murder of her hus
band, a merchant of that place, by poi
soning him. The woman is of one of
tho heat families in the state, a relative
of ex-Governor S ales, and the case
promises to be a celebrated one.
The United States grand jury, after a
two weeks’ session at Jackson, Miss.,
were finally discharged Saturday. They
returned forty one indictments, divided
as follows: Timber depredations, nine
teen; p'Stoffice robberies, five; passing
counteTfe t money, one; unlawful retail
ing, five; illicit distilling, eight; per
jury, two; intimid.ting witnrA. one.
The third bi ennial session «<4he Uni
ted Syod of the Evangelist Lutheran
church, South, convened in Wilmington,
N. C., district Thursday. This body embraces
eight synods, aud has a commu
nicant membership of about forty thou
sand. One of the important matters to
bo considered by the synod is the estab
lishment of a Southern theological sem
inary.
A Jackson, Miss., special says: A spe
cial train on the Illinois C ntral branch
Irom Aberdeen, Mi-s., collided north of
Cauton with a switch engine Thursday,
resulting in the death of Patrick Red
mond, engineer of the switch engine;
'Pom Loftin, fireman of the switch en
gine. Jim Smiib, D. Halsey and V.
Thomas, and several other persons were
injured.
The annual meetings of the following
roads, composing the Atlantic coast line,
will be held at Richmond, Va , next
Monday: Richmond and Petersburg;
Petersburg, Wilmington and Weldon;
Northeastern, ( lit raw and Salisbury;
Cheraw aud Danville; Wilmington, Co
lumbia and Augusta; Central of the South
Carolina, and Albemarle anti Raleigh.
The alliance men of Franklin, Haber
sham ami Rabun counties, Ga., have
formed a joint stock company tor the
purpose of buying g ods ana selling pro
duce lor the members of the alliance.
Share* are placed at $5 each, and the
capital stock is to be at least $15,000.
Only members of the alliance can be
shareholders. This stock company is to
be worked through the alliance exchange
of Georgia.
l)r. It. A. Gerrard was jailed at Chat
tanooga, Tenn., on Friday, charged with
bigamy, having ten wives living, accord
ing to the Ma’ement of wife No. 10,
whom he married in th it city. Several
of his numerous wives are expected to
SCHLEY COUNTY NEWS.
arrive from different points of the com
pass in a few days. He admits that he
has several wives living, but claims that
he doos not know how many he has, his
memory on this point being defective.
The state department of agriculture
of Alabama has completed its November
report, based on reports from all sedans
of the state. The report is lull of inter
esfc particulnr i y a9 it shows but e ghty
B j x per cen t of the coiton crop has been
made in thei-tate. The average has been
reduced by tliealmosc total failure of the
crop in some cotton-producing counties
of north Alabama. The corn crops is
aboV( . a f u u one, the report showing an
average of 105.
The board of directors of the prison
congress m t at Nishville, Tenu., Satur
day, and attended to the ^ ^
I 1 ( . S s, nearly every member of thisi board
SM. Bu?S!Tt Attan»!
l!«arf!.rc b e !af°”B.
i
’ „ D , vcnn - n f Montgonv rv.
• Huntsville
xa’s, „ -p M c n a ii oc J.’Hicks, >j 0 t
t. and William of Ra
j - ^ ^
The Southern Surgical and Gynecolog
ical atsociation which has been m ses
swa ut Nashville the past wee*, has
adjourned, after selecting the following
officers: President, George J. Engle
main, of St. Louis; first vice-president,
B. C. Hadra, of Galveston,Texa<; second
vice^.esident Na-hville. Judicial Dr council—Dr. Duncan Eve Hun- of
ter McGuire, of Richmond, Va., for five
years; Dr. Bedford Brown,of Alexandria,
Davis ) rt -» M. D., y e Birmingham, ” r ’ secretary, Ala.; W. E. treas- B.
urer, Hardin P. Cochrane, M. D., Birm
ingham, held Ala. The next meeting will be
in Atlanta, Ga.
MOVEMENT OF COTTON
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF THE NEW OR
LEANS CO’iTON EXCHANGE.
The New Orle a Colton Exchange
statement, is ued Saturday, makes tho
overland moverm nt of cotton acioss the
Ohio, Mis, s ppi aud Poiomic rive s to
Northern, American and Canadian m ils
for the week ending November 10th. in
ciusive, 53,G48 bale-, against 71,718 last
year, aud to al -.ince September 1st 241,-
726, against 3 '4,749. Tot - American
mill taking North and Sou for first
e ‘ cv<u weeas ol season, 623,031, against .
805,573. The total amount of American
^ ro P l,ow in 3,036,441. acn ns
2,706,388. Northern mills are behind in
the taking for eleven weeks 181,280
bales, while th; movement for foreign
recount is on a libiral scale. T i-ui f r
eign exports show nu exce s to date
over the total o the e ose of the eorre
sp f „ nd , ,P ek of 4S , ’ 0!I4 . Thc lc 1 m
' ,hat . l 1 “““junt °f e the crop mar
^ tlir<ie miU '° 1 mark
^Voootif^ "1** 2 ° , yD a \^°! " W T ta
'
nnei uaiug interior towns have m
creased nild 32,638 hales during the past we«*k,
„ re uow 883,967 bales, against 915,
959 Bales at the close of the correspond
U1 g wee ^ ^ agt ear.
SOUTHERN ACTIVITY.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW ENGLAND CAPI
TALISTS INVESTING IN THE SOUTH.
The past week lias been one of activity
in the organization of enterprises in ilie
souto. Florence Ala., has led with an
investment England capitalists, by Philadelphia and New
mill; furnace including a $500,
000 cotton a to cost $ 2 b 0 ,
000 , to bo built by Philadelphia parties
and to be known as the “Philadelphia
furnace,’’and a$30b,000 Loan and B ink
ing company, while $ 1 , 000,000 in cash
has been invested in stock and land of
l .'' 0 loCil ' improvement companies . in
Florence by these norihern capitalists.
In Florida a contract has been made for
constructing 300 miles of canal to furni-h
a water way nearly the entire length of
the state. At Bessemer, Ala., two new
furnaces, to Brierfieltj, cost $400,000, are to be
built. At Ala., iron woras
are to be reorganized with $500,
000 of bonds and $700,000 of pre
ferred stock. At Rome, Ga., a $125,00C
furnace is to be built. A steel piate mill
is to be built in West Virginia; a $200,
000 clothiig factory in Baltimore and
extensive fertil.zer works at Norfolk, Va.
A REVOLUTION.
THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT IN CONTROL
OF THE ARMY.
The following dispatch from Rio Ja
neiro was received at New York Friday:
“A revolution has broken out here. Bra
zilian armies iu control. The ministry
has resioued. Minister shot. Attempt
to establish republic,” Other dispatches
from Rio Janeiro received at London
concerning the revolutionary outbreak
assert that a movement in favor uf a re
publican form of government has re
ed tly been strongly fomented, and is
the side cause of the uprising. Up to
the present hour, however, there is little
information of tangible character. The
annount ement is made in cipher cables
already at hand that the Brazilian minis
ters have tendered their resignations and
the situation is controlled by the army.
A st 11 later dispatch from Rio de Ja
niero reports that a republic has been
proclairaed with Senor da Fanseca as
placed president. under Imperial ministers have been
arrest and are kept iu close
confinement. The provisional govern
merit has guaranteed protection to mem
hers of the imperial family.
A good sire counts largely in the stock,
but lie can't do everything. Good damt
are needed to make the stock as it should
be. Thriftiness in both parents is alsc
necessary if the best stock is expected.
GENERAL NEWS.
CON DENS A TION OF CURIOUS,
AND EXCITING EVENTS.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE—ACCIDENTS, STRIKES,
1IRES, AND HAPPENINGS OK INTEREST.
The boom in the pig iron market in
Scotland has collapsed.
Capital Hotel, at Dallas, Texas, was
destiojed by liie Thursday. Loss $50,
000 ; insurance $3Q, 000 .
One thousand m ther-of-pearl button
makers at Vienna have struck for short
hours and higher wages. The strike if
likely to become general.
Coal miters ol four pools in the Mo
nongatiela Valley met at Monongahela
^ Thursday,and decided to strike foi
ccnt pcrbushel
The tot regular shipment of the new
crop of California oranges passed through
the port ot Nongales Thursday. The
quality this season is fine, and the crop is
an unusually large one.
ut ^r?\nT £ 'SZ
bceQ cveral deatbs have oc
curmJ The authoriti(8 are takiQg
strong measures to stamp it out.
The 1, Livernool ^ ^ P chamber of commerce endelv!
ha; petitiont Lord LorU SffUburv bulisburj to to encteav
~
’ ‘ ’ P
- ., ^I'loyment . English . classifi
_ ot .
“Mon in violation of the labor
acr -
The prospirity of the cotton mills of
Fall River, Mass., during the past six
months, and, in fact, during the entire
year, is without parallel iu the history of
Fall River manufacturing. Never has
th re been a year when the dividends
paid were so lnrge as this
A dispatch from Roseburg, Oregon,
says: A lone highwayman held up a
Coos Bay stage Thursday, broke open
letters and registered pi ui.ches and rified
them < f their contents, then handed
them back to the driver, thanked him
politely and bade him l, God speed.”
The latest papers from Gautemala,
immediate bearing date of October 27ih, te l ot the
downfall of the riotous out
break which, it was thought at the time,
might result in a revolution. Three
leaders were shot, the others surren
dered, anti all is tjuiet.
A. \V. Morris – Bros., proprietors of
J. A. Converse, plaster and cordage
works, Montreal, Canada, have been
compelled to seek the induigenceof their
creditors. The firm is an old one, hav
ing been in existence for about eighty
years. It is impossible to estimate tho
liabilities, but they will reach, if not ex
ceed $ 1 , 100 , 000 .
Exports of specie from the port of
New York last week amounted to $322,
972, or which *24,400 was gold and
$298,572 iu silver. All the gold went
to South America, $297,832 in silver
went South to Europe, and $74u in silver went
to America. Imports of specie
last week amounted to $178,832, of
which $126,730 was gold and $52,102
silver.
The natural sequence of the position
taken by the Cattiolic congre.-s Was V
nnss meeting at Baltimore Saturday
night under the auspices of the Catholic
church, in favor of high license, It was
attended by persons of all shades of re
ligious opinion, and the proceedings ol
the meet ng were highly interesting.
Resolutions in favor of high license were
adopted.
The committee appointed at the meet
ing of the govornors of the thirteen orig
inal states, held in Philadelphia in April,
1888, and of which Governor Green, ol
New Jersey, was chairman, has issued au
invitation to the governors of all the
states and territories to meet in person,
or by representation, . u the second Tues
day in December, 1889, at the Ebbitt
house, Washington, D. C.
Peirrepont Morgan, of Drexel, Morgan
– Co.; John King, president of the Erie
road; M. E. lngnils, president, and H.
W. Fuller, general passenger agent of
the Chesapeake aud Ohio, and a number
of othi r New Yoik cap talists, left Rich
mond, Va., Ftiday on a tour of inspec
tion of the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
The trip will be extended to Cincinnati,
the western terminus of the road.
Reimund Holzhay, •‘Black Part,” on
trial tor the murehr of Banker Fleisch
boiu, of Belleville, Ill. an the robbery
of the Gogebic stage, took the stand in
his own defence Saturday and made n
confession. He admitted that he robbed
the Milwaukee anti Northern train six
months ago; that he held up the Wiscon
sin Central at Cadott, WK, a month
later; and that he wavlaid the Gogebic
stage and shot Banker Fleischboiu. °
CRERAR’S WILL
ars LIBERAL BEQTKSTS TO CHURCHES AND
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
Chicago, „ T^ e admitted late John Crerar, of
was to probate Thurs
oay in the county court. The will dis
P os ‘' 8 personal property scheduled
at *3.500,000, and real estate valued at
* 5u .300. Crerar bachelor,
was a and
^ | am ie 'ly * a8 ^: in me the mber male of line. his Toalargenum- branch of the
*20,000,$40,000 !? cr c °usii:s he leaves bequests of
and $5,000 respectively
lbosc 01 tllc first, second and third
de , f? ree an ‘l <"her
churches, > hospitals, sums are uiven to
scientific and literary charities, historical
personal friends, societies and to
the whole aggregating
n million .... and ,
mainder of the a quarter dollars. The re
worth about $2 estate, estimated to be
the erection and 250,000, maintenance is set apart for
library in of a pub
ic the city of Chicago, to be
known as the “John Crerar Library.”
A GENERAL FIGHT
RSVERAL MKN KILLED 15 TUB »benc
EVEKSOLE FUKD IN KENTUCKY H -
A Courier-Journal special from Hazard
Kv., sajs: The circuit court convened
here last Monday. Judge Uu
the regu'ar judge, not being thl e
bar elected Captain W. L. present
Wolf county, to preside. Everythin!* Huelst of
started danger off of trouble serenely, between with apparently the nf
factions. George Eversole, Wariin,, ^^
of the Eversole fac 1
ET. on, came i n
to town Monday 0 vening before
the court with fifteen armed men
But as most of them were under bond to*
appear at this term of court, cothing
thought of in it. The Eversole party kept
increasing numbers until it reached
thirty well-armed men. There were oniy
a few of the French party in town. ]7
soon became apparent, that there would
be trouble. French was aware of the
war-like preparations and placed himself
with a strong force in easy reach of the
town so as to be able to relieve his
friends in the event of trouble. Thurs
day e v ening Wesley Whittaker, of the
Eversole faction, fired upon Henry Dav
idson, one of the French party. Whit
taker had barricaded himself in a small
log house on the opposite side of the
street. Davidson was soon joined br
others. Whittaker, in the meantime, had
also been joined by several of his friends
and a lively fight took place between
four men of the French party and the
Eversoles. The court which was in ses
sion, stampeded. The fight lasted about
fifteen minutes. When the smoke
cleared away, it was found that Camp
bell, of the Eversole party, had been
killed. This fight took place
about four o’clock in the after
noon. The parties rested on their
arms till dark, when the fmht was re
new! d with increased fierceness. The
French party had been reinforced by the
Davidson boys, Jessie Morgan, brother
of E. C. Morgan, who was killed by the
Eversoles, and others. B. F. French
himself came into town about 12 o’clock
with reinforcements to the relief of his
beleaguered friends. At daybreak the
fight raged with new fury. The Ever
sole party was stationed in the court
house and J. C. Ever.-ole’s old fort.
The battle lasted about an hour and wheu
the Eversole party retreated, leaving their
dead, Ed Campbell and John McKnight,
killed. Several were wounded on the
Ev( rsolo side. The court broke up with
out ceremony, the judge leaving for
home as quickly as possible.
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS ANDGRAND RALLY
AT SACRAMENTO, CaL
The National Grange, in session at
Sacramento, Cal., devoted most of Sat
urday’s session to the election of officer*
and routine business. J. H. Brigham, of
Ohio, was elecici master; Hiram Haw
kins, of Alabama, overseer; Mortimer
Whitehead, of New Jeisey, lecturer; A.
J. Ross, of Texas, chaplain; E. W. Dav
is, *.f Caii ornia, steward; O. E. Hall, of
Nebraska, assistant steward; F. N. Mc
Dowell, of New "York, treasurer; John
Iriruble, of Washington, D. C. secretary;
Ava E. Page, of Missouri, gate-keeper;
Mri. Edna Biigbam,of Ohio, ceres; Mrs.
M. J. Thompson, of Illinois, pomana;
Mrs. Joe Bailey, of Mississippi, flora;
Mrs. Laura C. Douglass, of Massachu
setts,ladies’ assistant steward; L. Rhone,
of Pennsylvania, holdover; J. J. Wood
man, of Michigan; X. X. Chartlers, of
Virginia; J. H. Brigham, of Ohio; ex
officio executive committee.
SUSTAINED THE SHERIFF
IN THE KILLING OF THE ITAWES RIOTERS,
AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The legality of the killing of the ten
men who fell at the attack on the jail,
at Birmingham, last Ala., during the Hawes
not December, was finally settled
Saturday. The suit of D. 0 . Juskins
against Sheriff J. S. Smith, which has
been on trial for two weeks, was
decided in favor of the sheriff. Jus
kins sued for $ 100,000 damages for the
death of his son, who was in the mob
and was killed during the attack on the
jail. A number of similar subs were
brought, and it was agreed to make the
Juskins suit a test ease. The best legal
alent in the state was employed, and the
r 1 i'll lasted eleven days and a half. The
remaining suits against the sheriff will be
usmissed.
A NEW ORDER
TO BE FOUNDED BY MISS KATE DHEXEL
— AN AMERICAN SISTERHOOD.
It has been authoritatively stated at
in Pittsburg that Miss Kate Drexel, known
religion ns Sister Catherine, will not
remain iu the Order of Mercy. She is
der merely making her novitiate in that or
so that she may become a nun and
found a new order. The sisterhood she
wid institute, it is stated, will be dis
linctlv American, and it will have for
its object missionary work and charitable
work among the Indians. The members
of the new order will be expected to do
all kinds of domestic work, in addition
to iduca ing Indians. The name has not
yet been decided upon.
COPPER TUMBLES.
A London cable to the New York stock
exchange, den on Thursday, indicated a sud
break of nearly two pounds in the
f> reign copper market. G. M Ik metal,
whi< h had been taken in large quantities
on market, Wednesday clo-ed at 47 pounds on a steady
weak Thursday at 45
pounds 5 shillings fpot arid 45.10 fu
tures.