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giving Dictionary f.v'*s about nearly of Biography Noted
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6. AC. MERRIAM ft CO., Puh'rs, PprioKfield, Mass
A -• •F; ■ pooginsQ Bewars of so-called l.iverRet'n
r- | l ti'insof ilors, Palm*, tins Original clc. All Medicine, are Imita- put on ^
the market long alter it was established,
m end has with tli© sold you autograph ami on demand it's reputation. and the picture original, Take of Dr. which this M.
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Has for cured Indigestion, o
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no age half better of of yaur it. Liver It Liver works Regulator, Medicine, like a charin. and and ha-. certainly 1 e want used S A
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ESTABLISHED 1840. f
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SCHLEY COUNTY NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS.
CONDENSATION OF CURIOUS ,
AND EXCITING EVENTS.
NEWS »BOM ETERTWHEBE—ACCIDENTS, STRIKES,
EUIES, AND HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST.
Tlie governor-general of Cuba dis
claims tna he in anyw iv aided the Btr.k
ing cigarmawers of Key West.
Mexican newspapers state that negro
colonists will only be permitted to settle
in fever districts on the coast.
J. H. Rathbonc. of Wa hmgton, foun
der of the order of Knight'of Pyhias,
is prostrated at a hotel in Lima, Ohi >,
and is not expected to live.
Not including Alaska, Brazil is larger
in extent than the United States, it
possesses within its limits an area of
3,287,964 square miles, with a population
of 12,383,375.
The National Grange, in session at
Sacramento, Cal., ou Wednesday pass, d
a reso ution favoring the election of
United States senators direct by a vote
of the people. The Grange will meet
next year at Atlanta, Ga.
district Judge Foster, of the United States
dered court at Topeka, Kansas, ren
a decision in a criminal case Thurs
day, holding that ‘*No Alan’s Laud” was
Indian oountry, and as such was part of
northern Texas, when the offense was
committed.
A new combine of all the barb wire
mills of Illinois will be known as the
Federal Steel Company, with a capital of
$12,060,000. The present price of barb
wire, but painted, is $3.10 in car load lots,
after Januarv 1 the price will proba
bly go up to $3.50.
A dispa'ch from Kansas City says:
The north bouud pa-senger train on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad was
held up. Sunday night, at Pryor creek,
near Perry Station. I. T. The express
and mail car were robbed. The passen
gers were not molested. The amount
secured by the robbers is not known.
Exports of specie from the ports of
New York last week amounted to $583,-
124, of which $76,829 was gold and
$486,292 silver. All the silvea went to
Europe and all the go d wen* to South
America. Impor s of specie for the week
amounted to $203 074, of which $139,
G85 was in gold and $88,389 silver.
The United States consul at Colon re
ports that since work on the Panama ca
nal ceased, business at Colon lias been
almost entirely prostrated. It some
times happens, he says, that not a s ngle
vessel is to be found in the harbor, a
thing heretofore unknown since 1860.
The Isthmus railroad, which, in 1888,
paid a dividend of 23A per cent., will
this year pay only 9 per cent.
In aD open letter to Charles Steward
Parnell, Miss Anna Carslake, of Trenton,
N. J., has taken direct issue with the
great Irish leader about h s mother’s con
dition. She tells him plainly that Airs.
Parnell is pennilesf and in ab-olute want.
If he thinks otherwise he is in error.
Mrs. Carslake has been Mrs. Parnell’s
faiihful friend, and was Fannie Parnell’s
schoolmate.
A revolt has occurred among the con
victs in Layolute prison at Tunis. The
prisoners succeeded in freeing them
selves from their chains and in procuring
firearms and other weapons. They then
made a fierce attack up m the jailers
who were unable to quell the revolt,
and troops were summoned. When they
arrived at the jail a desperate fight took
place and many of the prisoners and sol
diers were killed.
Arrangements have been in progress for
several days for the holding of meetings
at Kilkenny and Waterford, Inland, m
memory of the two men, Allen Larkin and
Gould, who were hanged for the killing
of Policeman Brett in Manchester in
1867. The government issued a procla
mation forbidding the holding of the
meetings. Projectors of the that demonstra- will
tion, however, announce they
not abandon iheir plans.
Fire broke out Sunday morning in
the wholesale grocery house of Janney
– Andrews, on Alarket street, Philadel
phia. The fire is supposed combustion. to have or
iginated from spontaneous
The aggregate loss is estimated at nearly
a quarter of a million. Janney – An
drews lose on the stock $100,000; in
sured for $131,000. The building,which
was six stones high, cost $90,000.
James McCuen, foreman of No. 4 fire
company, was caught by falling walls
and killed.
It was reported Saturday that the firm
of Sanger aud Wells of New York, coffee
dealers, were unable to meet their obli
gations. It is said that their liabilities
will he about $300,000, aud their assets
merely nominal. Tbe cause of the trouble
is said to be the investment of some
of the firm’s funds in a patent barrel fac
tory, the headquarters of which are in
Detroit. The firm has dealt principally
in Java coffee, and is an old establish
ment. A quarter of a century ago the
firm was known as Sanger, Birds A
Fisher. They controlled a large trade.
NEW OFFICERS
OF VHK PAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AMU
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
At the animal meeting of the East
Tenuvfisne, Virginia and Georgia railroad
held at Knoxville,Tenu., on Wednesday,
the following directors were elected:
Ji lin 11. Inman, Samuel Thomas, Charles
M. McGhee, Ga vin 8. Br»ce, John G.
Moore, Thomas N. Logan, Edward J.
Sanford, W. B. Chisholm, John Green
ough, Win. L. Bull, George Coppell,
John H. Hall, Evan P. Howell, Gaorge
S. Scott and George J. Gould.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
TRADE REVIEW FOR WEEK ENDING SAT
URDAY 21D, BY DUN A CO.
R. G. Du i – Co.’s weekly report says:
The Brazil r vmuiion has had surprising
ly little infl u-ne in the m rk* ts as yet.
Coffee is onty ^ higher for the week, an 1
the uew overumtm appears to be so
generally ustained that appreutnsiou 'of
the closing o ports or in erruptio.i of
trade 1 as a l uost ceased. B it it is p >ssi
i leihat-he mon y markets were indi
rectly aff. cted tu fome extent through
The Eur«p , where t> certainty continues.
tank ut England lost ior the
zek 1,U50,000 pounds. and the
hank of France 430,000 francs, Ileie
money has been scarce and
dull at tim> s, tight at Phil de phia, and
decidedly ciose at Boston. Reports re
garding the policy of the administration
uoout silver have been aisiduoualy used
financial to create a feeling ol distrust as to the
future, and in any case the neai
approach of t ie first session of the new
congre s would naturally have an unset
ting u.flutn e with some. Under the
reumstniices the money markets have
iuen les- dis uriied thin migat have
iness been apprehended.arid h the volume of bus
is ot been percepibiy affected.
Clearings continu larger than a year ago:
at New York by 16 per cent, for last
week; Boston, Philadelphia and Cuicago
by 4£ per cent, and at all p ints outsi ie
01 New Y rk by 7J per cmt. While the
tieasury has taken in for the week
$1,430,000 more than it has paid out.
Exports ami imports for the month thus
<ar both show au increase of aoout 13
per cent, hut aa exp >rts exceeded im
ports by twen y-two and a hali millions
111 Novemb r last year, the comparison is
most satisfactory. The maraet ug of
crops, anil the movement of money to
>i pay for them, have piodueed an e .siet
uatiou at, western and southern centers.
The great industries are making steady
progress, trough he sale of i-teel rails at
$35, reported la>t week, was of small
quantity, needed for renewals only, the
market is undoubtedly strong, and pig
and most torms of manufactured iron
and steel lully maintain previous qu ua
tions. Cotton mmufacture has been
doing a steady business, with firm prices,
a d as to its prosperity evidence is af
forded by dividend averaging 9.73 per
cent yearly on 83 Fall river mills.
Wheat h is risen § cent, with sales of 25,
000,000 bushels, and c >rn only with
sau-s of 5,500,000 bushels. Cotton un
changed, with sales ot 408 000 bales.
Tne week’s receipts exceed last year’s by
19,000, and exports exceed last yea»-’s by
39,000 bale-*. O its rose $ cent and pork
products are higher, while with sales ol
329.000 sacks coffee has held only £ cent
of its a 1 vance. The general course of
prices has beeD upward, however, the
advance since November 1st being about
l£ per cent ou all commodities. Ac
counts from various cities as to the state
of bu-iness are almost uniform y of a fa
vorable character receutty observed, and
embrace some items of special interest.
double At Chicago dressed beef receipts are
those of last year, and of provis
ions more than double, while the dry
goods 1 r ide still quotes satisfactory re
sults, with payments easy in the country.
The Minneapolis wheat market is very
active, and lumber cut is put at 275,000,
000 feet. On the whole the ou look re
mains favorable, though for the present
monetary scarcity has a depressing influ
ence failures upon during some eastern points. Business
the last seven days:
Number for the United States, 245; Can
ada, 32. total 277, as compared with 25C
last week.
A TERRIFIC STORM
RAGING IN MONTANA—SERIOUS RAILROAD
WRECKS REPORTED.
A special from Missoula, Mont, says:
A terrific snow storm struck here about
five o’clock Friday morning, and is still
raging in all its fury, All trains
on the Northern Pacific road have
been blocked and two seiious wrecks
reported near Bonner, a town about
seven- miles east of here, on the banks of
Hell Gate river. Several trainmen were
injured and a special train containing
physicians and local railroad officials
have gone to the scene of the wreck.
This is the third wreck that has occurred
at that place during the past three weeks.
A later dispatch says: “Two more se
rious wrecks, in all probability more se
rious than the first mentioned, occurred
west of here. It is impossible to ascer
tain full particulars at ibis hour.”
A SHIP GOES DOWN
Hf A COtXISION—FIFTEEN LIVES SUP
POSED TG HAVE BEEN LOST.
The Old Dominion stemnship Manhat
tan, which left New York for West
Point, Va., last Tuesday afternoon, with
thirty-five passenger-*, collided with the
sehoouer Agnss Manning, from Balti
more for New York, and went to the
bottom. At least fifteen lives are sup
posed to have been lost, The
first information of the disaster wan
given in an A^ociated Press dispatch
from New London, at the company’s of
fice on Friday. The information received
pointed to the fact that probably over
twenty people have been lost. The
vessel’s crew numbered twenty-seven.
The names of only a few of the crew are
known to the Old Dominion people.
The Manhattan was valued at $150,000,
and carried ho insmauce.
uis father’.-, 1 aht/t.
Mother 'policeman’s n fe—Y,’ill-l
ive been shou mg f*>r yo his iml
hour. how is i you aro never ttn u.i
when yo are wan ed {
Sou—Wo 1, Mother, I sup u se 1 in
herit it from father. — | Boston Courier.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM VA
RIOUS POINTS IN THE SOUTH i
A CONDENSED ACCOUNT OF WHAT IS GOING ON OF
IMPORTANCE IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
A fire at Bald winsville, N. Y., on
Wedne-dav night caused a loss of $250,
000. The flames originated in the Seneca
ho el, and th - en ir<- hotel block, with
two large warehouses adjoining, were
destroyed.
The valuable barn of L C. Webster, at
Orchard Hill farm. Ky., was destroyed
by tire Sunday morning. Four noted
stallions were burned to death—Ev.mn
mond, Prairie Wilkes, Joe Larkin aud
Weaglement. Tbe loss is $75,003.
Arrangemen s were made at Rich
mond, Ya., Thursday to restore service
from Richmond to Lynchburg and the
southwest, over the Richmond and Dan
ville and Norfolk and Western, via Bun
kerville. The schedule goes into effect
at once.
The Randolph county, "West Virginia
capitalists purchased one hundred thous
and acres of land, wh ch is occupied by
squatters, who have armed themselves to
resist evicti 11 One surveyor h:ss al
ready been killed, and serious trouble is
anticipated, as the settlers will tight.
fenrful A dispatch says that on Thursday a
storm struck the plate and pulp
factory of 8. H. Gray, at Newberne, N.
0., in which there were sixty hands,and
leveled it to the ground. One employe
was instantly killed, another mortally
wounded, and eight others injured.
Another meeting w r as held at the Mer
chants’ exchange at Nashville, Tenn., on
Siturday night in the interest of the
fund to save Jeffers m Davis’ home.
A committee was appointed to go ac
tively to work at o ce. A numoer of
subscriptions have already been made.
A number of gentlemen arrived at
Denver, ol., on taturday from Reno
county, Kan., to locate government lands
in South Santa Fe for a colony of 200
Mennonites, wdio propose settling on the
line of the Atchison, opeka aud Santa
Fee road. It is the first colony of the
kind to locate in the territory.
William Carpenter and Whitfield Mur
rell were convicted at Edgefield, S. C.,
Younce Thursday, of the murd r of Preston
in June last. The mur ter was
most brutal and unprovoked. The pris
oners were sentenced to i»e hanged or.
the third of next January. These art
the fir.-d white murderers convicted in
for
Governor Taylor, of Tennessee, on
Friday, acted upon the case of the five
Barnards, sentenced to hang for murder
in Hancock coumy. The governor par
doned ab oluteiy John; Jr., an I Elijah
Barnard, commuted to five years iu the
penitentiary the sentences of Clint aud
Anderson Barnard, and to ten years that
of old man John Barnard.
A special to the Nashville American
from Hopkinsville, Ky., says: Informa
tion is r> eeived to the effect that Joseph
A. Smith, the man who killed W. F.
Williams, town marshal of Trenton, a
village on !he Louisville and Nashville
railroad, several miies south of th.s city,
two weeks ago, w«» taken from jail at
Elkton, the county scat of Todd, Sunday
night, by a mob, and hanged to a tree in
the courthouse yard.
A meeting of stockholders of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad company was held at Rich
mond, \ a. , on Wedne-day. The report
'•bowed the operations of the road for
nine months ended June 30, 1889. In
come was $502,434; expenses of trans
portation $307,068; interest on bonds for
nine months $31,271. Dividends on
general stock for nine months $26,271;
net profit $137,823.
Governor Taylor has received petitions
from 3,000 prominent citizens in East
Tennessee and letters from a majority of
the supreme judges, requesting him to
pardon or commute the sentence of death
passed on the five Barnard brothers who
killed Henley Sutton, in Hancock coun
ty last January. After a careful exami
nation of the record, the governor has
decided to commute the senteuce of all,
and he may pardon some of the five. >
a' mormon growl.
THEIR MANNERS AND CUSTOMS EXPOSED
BY Tnu COURTS.
A dispatch from Salt Lake City, Utah,
says: The investigation iu regard to the
district court Saturday. James E. Tal
in mage, Salt principal of the Mormon college lfis
Lake, testified that pupils of
schools were taught that the revelation
.n regard to plural marriage was from
God; that the constitution, when prop
erly administered, did not interfere with
any revelations of God. Witness said he
believed polygamy tTneousti,utiomal, was right and not the law h!
against it
standing the decision of the supreme
court of the Uoiied States. revelation^ All pupils
were taught to obey the f
celestial marriage. Witness thought
about one iu thirty of his friends was a
polygamist. He believed the president
of the church was divinely called aud
would obey him.
bank statement,
I he following is a statement of the
associated banks for the week ending
Saturday, the 23d:
Reserve increase...... $ 935,225
Specie Loans decrease.....] ’ ’ 690,200
Legal tenders increase....... 450,000
Deposits decrease...... decrease. 337,990
Circulation increase......... 3,2.i2 IKK)
The banks m.w hold si,088,000 8,Otic
cess of 25 in ex
per cent. rule.
THE BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC
WHAT TUB NEW GOVEtUTMENT WU.J
ORDER TO UU MAINTVfffED. ‘ D0^
The new government has
that it will firmly maintain x
preparing circular order “
ments relative a to the to foreign g
which overthrow „f ‘
empire, will be telegranhed ' e
them through Vi; P»lw Brazilian represen – Jr• it '
of
mfied its adherence k to the rep ,aj
News from other provinces u
they are also in favor of thow th J ‘
of government. The a republican f 0
by the provincial governors named
military government are S n
men. The newly emperor^ made ien„k
lie will allow the deposed
contos dereis per annum during his vt
The cree five are: articles First. of the A republic government d! -
claimed. Second. The is pro.
Brazil, united by federation provinces* of
pose the United States ’ Rr^ii'
Third. Each of
State will form its own u
cal government. Fourth. Each State
will send a representative to a Con W
Which will convene shortly, and the'finaj
decision of which the Provisional Gov
emment will await. Fifth. Meantime
Governors of States will adopt more
means to maintain order aud protect citi
zens’ rights. The nation’s internal and ei
temai relations will be represented mean
while by the Provisional Government
HOW IT WAS ACOOAiPLIsilii).
The city awoke on Fridav to hear the
Republic proclaimed. Gen. DaFonseca
Senor Constant and others proceeded to
Petrolis in the morning and informed
the Emperor that he had been dethroned
Dom Pedro received the deputation with
absolute composure. Gen. DaFonseca
said that Brazil had advanced lar enough
in the path of civilization to dispense
with monarchy. The country
while grateful to the Emptrur
for his patriotic services, was firmlv
resolved to recognize only a Republic.
Dom Pedro made a dignified reply. He
declined to abdicate, but said he would
yield to force. The Imperial tamily
were allowed one hour to prepare for
their departure. Carriages, escorted by
soldiers, were waiting to take them to
the outer harbor, where a man-of-wai
was been lying under steam. The captain
had instructed to sail as soon as the
Imperial family had embarked. He had
received sealed orders instructing hits
what route to take. It is supposed that
Lisbon is the destination of the vessel.
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
The Brazilian minister received two
telegrams from Brazil, one from the
minister of foreign affairs and the other
from the minister of finance They
were simply confirmatory of press re
ports of the establishment of a repuhli
can form of government, tho departure
of Dom Pero and that everything was
quiet and tranquil in the Repub.ic. It
is understood to he the intention ol
Brazilians in official capacity at Wash
ington to await the pleasure ofthenewlj
organized government,
THE NEW PLANT
WHICH PRODUCES COTTON SEED WITHOUT
THE LINT.
The new lintless cotton plant time men
tioned in these columns some ago,
is attracting considerable attention.
There seems to be no doubt hboui the
existence of such a plant, as proM of it
j s exhibited in Charleston. Tnere were,
received there Tuesday a box of bolli
raised in Sumter county all cont inmg
co tton seed without a fibre of lint,
This new plant which Will
tried in Spartanburg county,
will, it is claimed, produce from 8u0 to
400 bushels of cotton seed, without lint,
to the acre. The bolls are filled wi bseed
which are perfectly clean and sl ow m
signs «>f lint. Every boll contains
many seed as it can hold, the bollsbeinj !
tlie size of the average cotton boll,under
eiy individual seed is as clean a-a Bostoi
bean. The importance of this matter mu]
be understood when it is lenumberej
that there are thousands of cotton 0 :
mills throughout the south, and wheim
is added that the propagators ofthiine 1
coitun plant claim that at the pnsefi
price of cotton seed, an acre of the w'
plant will yield from 300 to lOOptrcenl
more than an acre of cotton.
AN INSANE WOMAN
COMPELS HER DAUGHTER TO JOIN
IN DRINKING POISON.
v ‘ Ue M,ch J .«* 1 .•«"-•* Ln? L s s
’ -’
al) »ence of h her husband, u • -
Str " ,0 n S fllled » H ™ g tv '° tumb e ™ *L 0 ei
" Maude, M i a hand 1 nd ^^ , mcgirU
'R^een and tulung theothw
ltJ d, “ k ° wn *°" “ revolve'
ie g,rl \ at the muzzle of f k
wu ow ,he f t aod bi
vll „ efforts « to save the , woman n *,
' fighter tr ° n « d ‘ e were * a J 110^8^1 ml i m « h L ’ ana Mairl
“ nd Maude an hour late •
to the last that her » ;
t ! ,,C « d her \° dn “ k ,h " P ° begg«
‘ teo e d ' d 1 no f t T[" nt . t .° dl ! ®- ?whiS S h ( ] 0 Jrl
’ " s 7 le
,ive her r, 1,fe nn lhe t insanity ; wffic
- clearly
to the awful act his beeu 11
for about two weeks.
A STRANGE REQUE8T1
In his will, Millard P. Fillmore, *r
President FUlmore, particularly
that his executor destroy all corr ® , u
donee or letters written by his f* 1
mother, . sister or himself that , , may
found in his effects. Ho bequeath I
estate ► alncd «t stonn fwio to rela^ 7 ® 8
m