~ GENERAL NEWS.
“CONDENSATION OF CURIO US,
‘ AND EXCITING EVENTS.
. INEWS FROM EVERYWHERE—ACOIDENTS, STRIKES,
FIRES, AND HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST,
The cotton crop in Faysom distriet,
Egypt, this year, will not be more than
‘half that of 1888,
The grand total of receipts, up to
Thursd .y night, of New York’s guaran
tee fund of $5,000,006, amounted to
$1,797,654.
, The reports of destitution in North
Dakota are said to be greatly exaggera
~ ted. Thereis nothing in the situation
“to justify the reports that a famine ex
ists in Dakota.
Cholera is still raging in the valleys of
the Tigris and Euphrates. During the
last three months Sl,ere have been 7,000
deaths from the disease.
" Advices from Brisbone, state that the
natives of Southwest New Guinea, have
massacred Rev. Mr. Savage, who was
«Bent out by the London Missionery so
ciety.
Mrs. Annie Price, for years past known
as the ‘‘only original fat woman,” has
just died at her home in New Ycrk, of
fatty degeneration of' the heart and
obesity. Mrs. Price weighed 550
pounds.
The big Washburne and Pillsbyry
mills, among the largest in the worid,
‘has passed into the hands of a syndicate.
The option of the Pil'sbury system of
mills and elevators, it is said, calls for
$5,200,000.
The emigration commissioners at New
York, on Fridy, notified all steamship
companies that a head tax of fifty cents
each will be collected from them for
every alien that they will bring here.
This will include chiidren.
A company of manufacturers and
bankers, of Lynn, Mass., has purchased
L 2,000 acres of land near Chattanooga, for
~ $750,000. Two shoe factories, a tan
nery, two furnaces, tool worksand other
plante, will at once be erected.
The Paris Figaro says that the mar
riage which had been arranged between
Prince Murrat and Miss Gwendoline
Caldwell, has been abandoned. Prince
Murrat, the paper says, left Paris Tues
day, and Miss Caldwell will embsrk for
New York Saturday.
Members of the cotton exchange, of
New York city, met and passed a resolu
tion calling on the board of managers to
SMbmit a law, to be voted on by the ex
change, which would repeal ths system
of aspecting and classing cotton, and re
enact the former system with such
amenGaments and modifications as expe
rience hasshown to be desirable.
The gable wall of a building that was
being erected alongside of Templeton’s
carpet factory at Glasgow, Scotland, was
blown down Friday. An immense mass
of debris fell on the roof of the weav
ing department of the factory, crushing
it in, and burying silty girls and women
employed in the weaving rooms. 1t is
probable that forty of those buried are
r dead. :
\ Early Thursday morning, the boiler in
- the new four-story brick block on South
Main street, Akron, 0., occupied by
O'Neil & Dyas, dry goods merchants,
exploded, The building took fire and
was completely gutted. The fire burned
through to Howard street, and several
other buildings were damaged. The
principal losers are O'Neil and Dyas, dry |
goods, store and building, $225,000. In
surance $123,000.
A dispatch from Cape Henry says:
“Passed in at nine o’clock Thursday
morning, brig Alice, Captain Bowling,
from Navassa, for Baltimore, with sixty
four of the rioters in the massacre at
Navassa, October 14. The brig also has
the crew, except the mate, who was lost
~ overboard, of the schooner Tom Wil
liams, from Fernandina for New York,
. which was wrecked during the late
storm. The crew was four days in open
. boats without food .”
Mrs. Greening, of New Windsor, N.
Y., presented herself at an Episcopal
<hurch and partook of communion. The.
~ rector being told that she was a Meth
odist, but partook of communion at an|
Episcopal church, owing to the distance
-~ of her home from the Methodist church,
informed her that by church lules she
~ «could not have communion there again.
~ This so worked upon her nervous system
that it resulted in a paralytic stroke.
Bhe i 3 now in a helpless condition.
| M. Mackenon organizer of the London
expedition to relieve Emin Pasha, has
_l:xsived the following dispatch from
. Zanzibar: Letters have been received
2y from BStanley, dated Victoria, August
20th. With him were Emin Bey, Cusati
A Marco, a greek merchant, Esman Effendi
'v.';Hassau, a Tunisizan apothecary, Stars
Nelson, Jephson Parke and Bonny.
EBight hundred people accompany him
toward Mpwapwa. All were well. Stan
{ey reports Waddell in the hands of the
~ Mahadists.
One of the largest transactions in land
. ever consu'mt'tte(f in the South, has re
~ cently been perfected at Jacksonville,
' Fla., and made public Friday. Allunsold
""as.h Florida of the Plant system of
__railroads and steamships, of the Florida
o Southern railroad, of the Jacksonville,
| Tamp: %Keg West system, including
hhe Florida Southern railway, and the
lorida Commercial company, have been
psolidated under the name of the As-
B i E.ilway Lond Department of
g Over six million acres of land |
“% ' this syndico! s@,«'@‘
o
i x:‘:f :hs yf, ”: ';J‘n .
S§TOCKS TUMBLE.
THE COTTON SEED OIL COMBINE HAVING
CONSIDERABLE TROUBLE,
Calamity seemed to reach its climax
Thursday, for the bulls in the trast
stocks, on the stock exchange at New
York. The grief wns concentrated in
cotton oil crowd. Everybody was pre
dicting aw immediate advance of many
pointsin cotton oil certificates, bused on
the rosy programme of converting the
trust into a corporation, and reducing the
capital from $42,000,000 to $30,000,000.
doubt of the success. But ulas for the
frailty of promises and prospects in Wall
street, the popular expectation failed
sadly of realization. Immediately on the
opening of the market there was on over
whelming pre:sure to sell. The first sale
was 414, and from that point
a decline instantly set in,
which had no check until the
price was hammered down to 36}. This
tumble of five full points meant a
shrinkage of over $2,000,000 in the mar
ket value of the total capital
of the trust. The scene on the
stock exchange Dbaffles description.
The real reasnn for the most of the de
cline was probably because of the serious
disappointment which some prominent
insiders felt at the annual report. The
showing of earnings for the last year is
by no means flattering. For the first six
months the net profits were entirely sat
isfactory, but'the last six months were
bad. The total met earnings for the
year amount to a little over $1,600,000
which is at least $1,000,000 less than
officially predicted. Several of the mills
belonging to the trust have been shut
down on account of proving un
profitable, and it is said that several
more will probably have to be closed for
the same reason. The corporation into
which the trust is to be resolved will be
known as the Cotton Oil Company of
New Jersey.
A REPORTED BATTLE
IN KENTUCKY IN WHICH SIX MEN ARE
KILLED.
A special to the Louisville Courier-
Journal from Pineville, Ky., says: News
reached here that Judge Lewis came up
with Howard and his gang Thursday on
Martin’s Fork and killed six of the How
ard gang without losing a man., Three
of the men killed were named Hall, one
named Whitlock, the other two names
not learned. Friends of the judge say
that he is determined, and will never
quit his chase until Howard and his gang
are all killed or driven from the country.
Both parties are being reinforced daily,
and more bloodshed is expected. It 1s
thought that Howard has gone to Vir
ginia, but is expected to return. The
best citizens of Harlan county, Ky., are
joining Judge Lewis, and with such a
determined leader there is no doubt but
that the law and order party will come
out victorious, and break up the gang
that has been a terror to all eastern Ken
tucky for the last twenty-five years.
SUEING A NEWSPAPER.
MRS. MACKAY, OF CALIFORNIA, SUES AN
ENGLISH PAPER FOR LIBEL.
The action for libel brought by Mrs.
John W. Mackay against the Manchester,
England, Evaminer, came up for hearing
in the court of queens bench, Thursday.
The libel complained of alleged that the
plaintiff was a poor widow with two
children, and that she was employed as
a washerwoman by Nevada miners when
Macksy was first attracted toward her
and fell in love with her and married her.
The plainiiff contexds that the words of
the article suggested that she was not a
lady of birth or education, and that she
was not accustomed to associating with
persons of good positions.
A GREAT NEWSPAPER,
THE PIONEER PRESS, OF ST. PAUL, MINN.,
OELEBRATES ITS 40TH ANNIVERSARY.
The Pioneer Press, of St. Paul, Minn.,
aelebrates its fortieth anniversary by is
suing Thursday; morning an edition of
thirty pages, from its new thirteen story
building. The edition 1s chiefly devoted
to a historical review of the extraordi
nary development of the northwest for
the past forty years. The building, 110
feet square, represents an outlay of
$780,000, and is pronounced the finest
daily newpaper building in the world.
In Thursday’s issue will be printed
about 400 personal congratulations from
editors throughout the United States and
Canada.
MUST BE PAID.
The Indiana legislature last winter
passed a law raising the maximum li
cepse which the city of Indianapolis may
impose for the sale of liquor from SIOO
to $250. The supreme court Wednesday
affirmed the constitutionality of the law.
In another case it declared that a license
is not a contraet, Indianapolis raised the
license to §250. Liquor sellers who had
taken out license at SIOO previous to the
increase, contend that they should not
be compelled to pay the increase of sls¢
until the expiration of the SIOO licensé,
The court says their position is wrong.
and they must pay the additional $159.
BANK STATEMENT,
Following is a statement of the asso
ciated banks at New York for the week
ending Baturday, November 2d :
l‘metnmn l.bc'c-.ln.»o’.co‘ i s,sm
;.w&-f{-m-‘o tetseecanenen 7%2%
2 .\“\ "" : 'u& soien u eas . nr-_::&‘. Xo g %
B SRR R S T NSRRI L S
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS,
It is reported that a system is being
perfected whereby common illum nating
gas can be made by electricity.
A course in sanitary engineering has
been added to the other courses in the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
According to the last census of St.
Petersburg, the population of that city
was 720,318, tomposed of 424 212
males and 296,106 females. In winter
this total is increased by one quarter.
A new material called ‘steel pig,”
much stronger than cold blast iron, and
less expensive than steel, is now being
made at Sheffield, England. It is
adapted for a variety of uses for which
the ordinary iron was unsatisfactory.
Professor G. Sormani has shown that
the flesh of anima!s which have died
of tetanus may be eaten with impunity,
the bacillus passing through the system
without causing special disturbance.
An animal may swallow unharmed 10,-
000 times more than would kill if placed
beneath the skin. The germ itself is
unaffected by the digestive juices.
Eight hundred thousand houses in
London have 4,000,000 chimneys pour
ing forth the black smoke of partially
consumed bituminous coal. Add the
smoke of vessels upon the Thames and
the countless locomotives on the rail.
ways and a volume of smudge is raised
that darkens all the bills of mortality
and hangs over the valley of the Thames
like a monstrous pestilence.
A practical test has been made of a
new ventilator, which, it is claimed,
will ventilate cars without lettiny in
dust or cinders. Fans under the car
are operated by the motion of the latter,
and drive air through a box containing
water, which filters and 'cools it, into a
central tube along the roof, and thence
through smaller, bell-mouthed tubes
into the car. Whenever the car moves,
a constant current of air is secured, even
when the doors, windows and all other
apertures are closed.
The manufacture of the new six-inch
gun, of which 100 have be:n orlered
for British land and sea service, has
been stopped until a cartridge case of
solid drawn meta! can be devised which
will stand the shock of discharge of
twelve pounds of smokeless powder,
and which can be used over and over
again. This the authorities have not
yet been able to do, and the machinery
engaged in the manufacture of these
guns is all standing idle, as well as the
guns already manufactured.
Dr. T. H. Bean, in charge of the
party investigating the Alaska salmon
fisheries, ' reports to Colonel Marshall
McDonald, United States Fish Commis
sioner, that they have visited Karluk
Lake, found the spawning beds of the
red salmon and explored all the Karluk
River, except eight miles of rapids. Oa
the nests of the fish were found small
miller's thumbs, a species of uranidea
resembling the one which proves so de
structive to eggs and young fish in
Eastern streams. The number of spawn
ing salmon was disappointing, whilo
the enemics of the fish are numerous.
| Gafiing Lobsters.
} The usual metod of taking lobsters
is by means of the pot. The pot is a
trap baited with fish, and which is
sunk toa certain depth. These traps
are marked with bouys, left for a tide,
| and then the lobsterer goes out in his
boat, hauls up his trap, and sccures his
lobsters. At times, however, off the
coast of Maine the:2 are
estuaries, - which are of great
‘ length. running between the
ledges of rock. Pools are many and of
considerable depth. When lobsters are
plentiful, at certain seasons, %hey run
in from the sea, and scek these estuaries
for food, small fish being abundant. As
the tide recedes, the lobsters re
main in some of the rocky basins,
and can be ' gaffed. The gaff
has a stout hickory stock, and
the gaff itself is generally three- pronged,
and made out of the best steel. - A good
gaff is rarely bought ready-made, but is
turned out by the village Dblacksmith.
Its temper must be excellent, as it must
neither be too soft nor brittle. To use
the gaff requires no small amount of
skill, for in the water the movements of
the lobster are rapid. He car back or
turn in the fraction of a second, and
then in color ho assimilates o the shado
of sca-water. Many of tho largest lob-
SO e S L
i
The President's Primeval Neighbors
President Harrison has had some in
teresting neighbors at Deer Park. They
are the mountaineers from the Backbone
mountain, who come over to the village
twice a year driving a yair of stolid,
heavy-eyed oxen attached to a primitive
sled, for the aboriginal of the Backbone
can make a s'ed of logs, although he
canno’ turn a wheel. Other noted
ne:ghbors are the mighty hunters of
Meadow and Orange mouniains, they
who have lived in their log cabins for
nearly one hundred years, trapping,
hunting and fishing. Sfeen in the vil'age
rare y are these mountain Nimrods, for
they have no need of money and rarely
barter. Once in a while one of them
will come to thevillage, a woman often,
astride an old mare, carrying home
made Eaniers, with a firkn of butter or
a bucket of eggs. If the chief magis
trate of the United States should wa k
three miles to the west of his daughter’s
cottage he would find a way of living as
primitive as that among the Indians
when white men first touched these
shores. He would see a plough which
is a crude triangle of wood, a sled made
of the untrimmed boug! s of trees, and
he might have cracked a whip as simple
as those used in the biblical days, for
the native's ox goad isa tree branch with
the pith taken out half way down and
the bark twisted into a lash.—[Phila .el
phia News,
Blondes aud Brunettes.
A French scientist has been making a
statistical inquiry into the colors of the
eyes and hair in I'rance, and from his
180,000 observations he deduces many
interesting results, one of the most cur
ious being that where the race is formed
from a mixture of b'ondes and brunettes
the hereditary blonde coloring comes
out in the eyes, and the brunette ele
ment reappears in the har. To this
tendency probably is to be attributed
the rarity of a combination of light
hair with dark eyes. Several observers
have asserted that the American people,
who are pre-eminently a mixzed race, are
becoming a dark-haired and blue-eyed
nation, and if this be true, such a devael
opment must be owing to the working
of this law.
Good Rules.
Learn your business thoroughly. Keep
at one thing; in no wise change. Al
ways be in haste, but never in a hurry.
Observe system in all you do and under
take. Whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well. One to-day is worth
two to-morrows. Be self-reliant; do
not take too much cdvce, but rather
depend upon yourself. Never fail to
keep your appointments or to be punct
ual to the minute. Never be idle, but
keep your mind or hands usefully em
ployed, except when sleeping.
A CHICAGO woman recently married a
Chinese laundryman, and in three days
thereafter the unbappy Celestial ap
peared at a barber shop and ordered his
pigtail cut off, sayine in explanation,
“*Too muchee Yank! Too muchec
Yauk ["—Chicago Sunday National.
WHEN there is nothing left of the win
ter snow but ridges behind the stone
walls, and a dingy drift here and there
in a hollow or in the woods, winter has
virtually resigned the icicle, which is his
sceptre.
It Don't PPay.
To experiment with uncertain remedies, when
afflicted with any of the ailments for which
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is rec
ommended, as it is so positively certain in its
curative effects as to warrant its manufactur
ers in guaranteeing it to benefit or cure, or
money paid for it is returned. It is warranted
to cure all blood, skin and scalp diseases, salt
rheum, tetter, and all scrofuous sores and
swellings, as well as consumption (which is
scrofula of the lungs) if taken in time and
given a fair trial,
Don’t hawk, hawk, blow, sßiLand disgust
everybody with your offen-ive breath, but use
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy and end it.
Powder andliber y are like heat and moist
ure; where they are well mixed everyvthing
prospers, where they are single they are de
structive,
A man who has practicdd medicine for 40
years ought to know salt from sugar; l'ead‘
what he says:
TorLEDO, 0., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs, F. J. Cheney & ('o,—Gentlemen:—
I have been in the general practice of medi
cine for most 40 years, and wou'!d say that in
all my practice and experience, have never
seen a %repmatiou that I colld preseribe with
as much confidence of success as lean Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have
prescribed it a great many times and its el
fect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion
that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that
it would not cure, if they would take it ac
cording to directions,
Yours truly,
L. L. GorsvcH, M. D.
Office, 215 Summit St.
We will give SIOO for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured with Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
¥ Sold by Druggists,7sec.
Did You Read
The large advertisement of Tar Yourn's Com-
PANION which we published last week? This
remarka.blzi))a.per has the phenomenal circu
lation of 430,000 copies weekly. No other
;ournal is more welcomed by old and young
n the families throughout the land. The pub
lishers make a special offer once a year, and to
all whosubscribe now will send the paper free
to Januwary 1, 1890, and for a full year from that
g(:ée. The suabscription price 1s $1.75. Ad-
S 8
TuE YouTn's CoMPANION, Boston., Mass.
In all things throughout the world the men
who look for the erooked will see the crooked,
and the men who .ook for the straight will see
the straight.
We recommend **Tansill’s Punch” Cigar.
LTS
Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Ph{sicians.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
taste, Chfldron take it without objection. By druggists,
CONSUMPELON
“Lucy Hinton.”
Hark ! the sound of manv voices,
Jubi'ant in gladdest song,
And tull many a heart rejoices
As the chorus floats along:
“Hail the Queen of all Tobaccos!"
How the happy voices blend,
“Finest and purest among her fellows-—
Man's staunch and true friend.”
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, g‘rnin, grm and stock coun
try in the world. Kull information free, Ad
dress Oreg. Im'igra'tn Board, Portland, Ore.
Originates In scrofulous taint in the blood. Hence
the proper method by which to cure catarrh is to
purify the blood. Its many disagreeable symptoms
and the danger of developing into bronchitis or that
terribly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely re
moved by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cures catarrh
by purifying the blood; it also tones up the system
and greatly improves the general health. Try the
| “‘pecullas medicine.”
“I'have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh with
very satisfactory results. I received more perma
nentbenefit from it tian from any other remedy I
ever trled."-—M. E. REap, of A. Read & Son,
Wauseon, Ohlo.
y
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C.'l, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
s Creanon Bax
cu® A& pe
Cupg ok
CATARRY
LDin Hn W
v &
W
HAY- presdles
FEVER B 3
o 2
50 S
Cts. 20 e
COLDHEAD
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., \(\\\:)rk.
(fi_";:m L slvrnvu.i' o &;“\:;
‘R4 e 5 AL
‘,__,‘;;_,.:.f,~\§~- ¥ A
© o 2 T ATI
Nl 17 & "\_;"4 ”/,; .%" ’
gy WS 2
SHITH’S BILE BEANS
Acton theliver and bile; clear the complexions
cure biliousness, sick headache, cosi_l\'oncns,
malaria and all liver and stomach disorders.
We are now making small size Bile Beans,
especially adapted for children and women—
very small and easy to take. Price of either
size 25¢ per bottle.
A panelsize PHOTO-GRAVURE of the
above picture, *Kissing at 7-17-70," mailed on
receipt of ¢ stamp. Address the makersof the
great Anii-Bile Remedy—*'Bile Beans.
J. F. SMITH & CO., St. Louis, Mo.
N THE WONDERFUL \o\;, 2s(
ÜBIRG\CHAIR\ S 5p2 7225
(U M coMBINNGS ARTICLED 71! L . |
\\/#44:4 OF FURNITURE . ¥ .‘
B e e
Wit G (INVALTD X SRI
\@m SVPR\ES ) \‘f%mijg:%
i RSP _w».‘ AND Een NN
Xé,!%, WHEEL |2= a‘,“.;:!.';_ QN
7\ St CHAIRST {4 " ()
w. 1 £ 3he lowest s = Automaiic Brake
uh:{'“;ulszrh)ry };)v“‘xc:'a, < ,_{;-75 ‘;::‘1:. FREE
and hip goods to be (fi [ WhERL ciaTEs
g:iddfo: on dfshvarya \' “7“‘l‘ TO HIRE.
am! or Lata- S &
]o;uo,‘ Nurgc goods desired, \._/ SBIBEIIAVIL::!‘
_ LUBURG MFG. CO., 145 N.sth B¢, Philadn., Pa.
3289 North Fifteenth St,, Philadelphia, Pa., for
the treatment of Blood Poisons, Skin Eruptions,
Nervous Complaints, Bright's Disease, Strictures,
Impotency and kindred diseases, no matter of how
long standing or from what cause originating,
§#¥~Ten days’ medicines furnished by mail F
Send for Book on SPECIA L Diseases, nEE.
okl et gt st A RN
This Trade
“0 R:g Mark Is on
SN P S e B
(et R e o
4 G e < Waterproof
Fron worND| Lot
ISH BR A“ In the world.
Send for illustrated Catalogue. ¢. A.J. Tower, Bo
FOR A o Double Breech-Leader
P (Y
o G Dresch-Loaders, $4 te SSO.
GBS Winchester 15-shot Rifles, sll 1o sl3.
GE R Breech-loading Rifles, $2.65 to $12.00,
“Beltcocking Revolvers, Nickel-plated. $2.00.
Rend 20, stamp for 50-page Catalogue and save 25 per centy
GRIFFITH & SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Louisville, Ky.
TREATED FREE.
Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies.
Have cured thousands of cases. Cure patients é)m
nounced ho&)eless by hest physicians. From first dose
:{lmpmms lsappear; in ten days at least two-thirds
symptoms removed. Send for free book testimo
nials of miraculous cures. Ten days' treatment
free by mail. If you order trial, send 10c. in stamps
to pay postage. DR, H. H. GREEN & SONs, Atlanta, Ga.
and WHISKEY HAB
ITS cured at home with
out pain. Bookof par
ticulars sent FREE,
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D,,
ETLANTA, Ga. Ofice 65 Whitehall SE
OME STUDY. Book-keeping, Business Form;.
H Penmanship, Arithfiwfiu, Short-hand, ete.,
thoroughly taug{n by MAIL. Circulars free.
Bryant's College, 457 Main §t., Buflalo, N. Y.
‘“ “oun made b{ our Akoulb.-
THE DR. PERKINS
MEDICAL CO.. Richmond, Va.
MDIIIAA VABIT. Only Certain and
OPIUM easy CURE in the World. Dw.
‘Jo L. STEPHENS, Lebanon,
P.\I.M’H BUS, COLLEG L, Philadeiphia, Pa,
Scholarship and positions, 8510, Write (or civcular,
I prescribe an fully en.
dorse Big €x as the only
QOures in specific forthe certain cure
LN R
eause Btrioture. . Amsterdam, N. Y.
Mfdonly by the ‘We have tmlanl?ilgl :; g:.r
man ears, a
Chemical so. gxyteinythe best of satis
on, ¥
Ohio. D. R.DYCHE & CO.
Chicago, 1l
Trade x¥sl.oo. Sold by Druggists,
AN Ui i e Rory-sis 'S
LI
