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t CAMDEN, S. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1892 Be "Pour Years More For Grover." / From All Along: th* Lin? How the Great Election "Went. City . ? The pivotal state up. politically, fr^m centre and from the returns, and Stevens >n are emerging as New York city, complete, gives 174.885. Harrison 98,760. '? majority, 76,125. 3rt4~cW.i3s New York. Indiana, Connecticut, ?w Jersey and S ! Michigan for Cleveland. districts outside of New York j give Cleveland 157,214, i 182.078. pROVZS CLZV2L?XT>. 07 KIW YORK i BTbc result of the vote for Assembly >fcu in fbb State : Democrats 72; Re ?lb!icans56. This insures the election Mu Democrat lo the Crited S'ates Sen Be tosucoced Hiscock ?Oswego city, complete, gives Cleveland ?^majority of 450, a Democratic gain of 'jm- 150 districts out of 643 in Brooklyn ftve Cleveland 21.131, Harrison 14,181. Dedications point to a majority tor Cleve land of 25,000. I From tbe returns already received frem Kifferent wards in Albany there is a Dem ocratic loss. Tbe sixth ward gives the Republican nominees for Assembly a ma jority of 10, when it normally gives a ?Democratic majority of 200. In the fifth ward Harrison has 24 majority against a majority of 180 for Cleveland in 1898. 330 districts out of 648 in Brooklyn j give Cleveland 45.739 Harrison 33, &45. i It is estimated that Cleveland's major - ' itv south of the citv line will reach 75,- t 000. Returns now show the following result j in the vote for Congressmen j in New York State: Democrats elected. 21: Republicans, 13; Democratic 1<">ss j of 2 ' I in the is tha fake may when a?s tjs, insure them ia but wio Not took oui to bs nowadays ex knowr Puiakaa. $30,000; Chicago in on a poliey the exten ?women of iejaaie mac. ?3 ffc t as insnr dad mxaj ADLAI 2. mtrzysox. New York, (Later.)? Returns show ! that Cleveland has carried New York, New Jersey Illinois, On * necticut and Wisconsin, with Virginia and West Virginia doubtftii. Delaware is Republican. Cleveland is therefore elected. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, S. X.? With thefpossi ble exception of the seventh district, South Carolina returns a solid Demacrtic delegation to Congress and chooses nine j Cleveland electors. The congressional j delegation will stand as follows: 1 ? W. H. Brawley (re-elected.) 11 2 - W. Jasper Talbert. 3? A. C. Lattimer. 4? G. W. Shell ( re elected.) 5? T. J. Strait. 6? John L. McLaurin. In the seventh district the candidates are E. W. Moise, Democrat, and G. W. Murray, colored, Republican. The dis trict has a very large colored majority. It is represented in the present Congress f by Wm. Elliott, Democrat, who received 3,700 votes against 4,700 cast for two Republican contestants. It is possible j that Gen. Moise may secure the election, thus making the delegation solid as now. Columbia. ?Partial returas from si.t counties, Cleveland 3,659; Harrison 888. IBOJiXlN HARWW. VIRGINIA. Charlottesville. Va. ? Returns pour- j iug in upon the State committee here j leaves no doubt that Virginia has gone j Democratic by probably 10,000. From ! every point in the State the indications j } point the same way. This town for ex-, I ample, gives Cleveland 594 majority? a j gain of 0'28 over 1888 ; A ib^marle count} gives Cleveland a majority of 1,700 ? in- j crease of 1.000: Roanoke City j givfs 9.0 Democratic majority? a I Democratic gnin of 723, and Roanoke county give? 3<X> Democratic majority, a Democratic gain of 6S7. Trom other i parts of the State like iesult?' are re- ! ported. The congressional ^delegation will be solidlf Democratic as follows : sy 1 ? W. A. Jones, (re-elected.) 2 ? D. Gardiner Tyler. S? Geo. D. Wise, (re-elected.) 4 ? Jas F. Epps. (re e'^ctrd.) 5 ? Claude A. Swaosoo. ? Paul C. EdmHa-j, (re-elected.) 7? (.has T. OTerrall. ( re elected.^ ? S? E. E. Meredith, f re-elected.) 9? Jas. W. Marshall. 10? H. St. George Tucker, (re-elected.) The delegation in the present House is solidly Democratic. 50RTH CAROLINA. Chari/>tte, N. C.? Returns show a Democratic majority in North Carolina and the State ticket headed by Elias Carr foe Governor elected. Mecklenburg county gives 1700 Democratic majority. Raleigh? From returns jeceived Chair man Simmons claims the State for the Democrats by 26,000 majority. Solid Democratic congressional delegation probably elected. Legislature Demo cratic. Statesville gives 49 Demo:rates ma jority. 4 years ago it gave 20 Republican majority. The Republicans have carried Person and Rockingham counties. OHIO. Colcmbcs. ? Early scattering returns indicate that Ohio has gone Republican by more than 25,000. SEW EAMPSOIRE. Manchester. ? Returns from this State will be very late. The counting under the Australian system delays matters be yond all expectations. Returns from twenty scattering towns and one ward this ci#y show un form Republican gain?,; which if con'inuci will give Harrison whitizjlW smb. the State by over 3,000. Icdicatioos favor the election cf Blair, Republican, ! in the first congressional district and the j election of Smith, Republican, for Governor. ILLINOIS. Chicago. III. ?The Chicago Tribune coacedes Illinois to Cleveland. The Chicago Daily News claims Illi nois ferr Cleveland by over 20,000 The^State is cow claimed by the Dem- I ocrats iat majorities ranging from twenty to thirty thousand. INDIANA Indianapolis.? The S'ate has gone Republican by at least 10,000 majority CONNECTICUT. Hartford? Demo ratsJcUim the-State for Cleveland by 1.0C0. x>o election of State officers by people. The Le^isla ?.uve is Republican MICHIGAN. Detroit.? Forty precincts, outside of Wayne county, give for Governor Rich, Repul*!icao,4,337; Morse. Democrat, 4. 009. fewing. People's party. 392 ; Russell, Prohibition, 45. MISSISSIPPI. J ACS.30N. ? Returns meagre; Cleveland carriesi the State by probably 20,000 The Democrats claim election of ali Con cressmen. WEAVERS SHOWING. Denver, 'Colo. ? Weaver has swept Colorado from one end to the other. His plurality will be nearly 10,000. Waite, the Populist candidate for Governor, is apparently electcd. The congressional delegates will undoubtedly be Pierce and Bell, Populists. New Mexico elects the Democratic ticket except Catron, Re ' publican, who is elected to Congress. In Wyoming the Republicans have cir ricd the day, and in Idaho the Populists claim the State. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Lx.? Cleveland has a purality in this city of 7,000. which is overcome however by Harrison's plural ity in other parts of the state, and Cal ifornia is conceded to have gone Repub lican.? estimates on the next senate. New York.- Indications point to the balance of power in the United states Senate being in the hands of the P- pul ists or Fanners' AUiance. The Dt mo crats ippear to have gained control of the Legislature on joint ballot in four States which are now represented bv Re publicans in the upper house. The Pop ulistsjclaim to be able to elect three rew Senators. This will change the standing or tne cnirereut partes in the Senate from 47 Republicans, 39 Democrats and two Farmers' Alliance, to 43 Democrats, 40 Republicans and 5 Farme s' Alliance. ? Complete returns on the vote for mem- ' bers cif the Legislature of several of the Northwestern States- are not to be had. but the Farmers' Alliance appeir to have a sufficient number of these Sratcs to give them the balance of po* er. THE EXPLANATION OF THE MATTER. Omaha, Neb.? The Nebraska returns ai e still fragmentary. 1 he Weaver electors will p#rry the State by over 5,000. Crounjse, Republican, for Governor, will probably get 3.000 plurality, also Majors, Republican for Lieutenant Governor. new jersey. ? Trenton? Cleveland, has carried New Jersey by 5,000 and Wertz. Democrat. . for Governor elected The Republicans elect Congressman in the 1st, 2a and 8th districts. sorrn Carolina. Charleston. N. C.? The vote is Cleveland. 60,000; Harrison 20.000; Weaver 2.000 WISCONSIN. Milwaukee -H. C. Payne, ex Chairs man ^ttitfTSepublican t^tatc committee, coucejica Wisconsin to the Democrats. V J ?> \ IOWA. Dsi* Moines ?Returns now coming ia rapidly increase H*rrison"s plurality t* 20,000. Anti Prohibition Republicans have | returned to the party, giving the ' Republican tickct g*ins. The leader , (Demi) says Iowa is Republican by a j small plurality. NORTH DAKOTA COUNTS Sioux Falls ? Returns are unpr te deafly tlow. The outlook is that tt'ca | *t r h4s carried the State by 1.0C0 roajm ity'nmi ;-heldon, Republican, is elccted Governor. ;J . - ^fPirxfos OF TTTF. FIFTr-TUTUD CON 'gr?ss.. N: k Y.'Rk ? Adriinofol returns re I ceived here indicate that tire House of Representatives in the fifty- third Con gress will contain, as the result of the election, 224 Democrats, 12-3 Re publicans and 7 Fusionists or Far mers' Aiiiaaee Rhode Island failed to elect either candidate for representative, but the probabilities favor the choice of two Republicans. This would make the total opposition vote in the House 132 and the Democratic maioiitv 92 a'lo;s of 46. > ALABAMA. ' Bibmingham. Ax a. ? It ispstimafed that Cleveland's majority ia Alabama ?will ex ceed 80.000. The Democrats have elec ted all their nine congressmen. watson defeated. Thompson, Ga.? The tenth district of Georgia gives Black 5,000 majority over Watson . BLEEDING KANSAS. j Topes a. Kan.? The Republican State central committee claim 8,000 Republi cs majority in Kansas, while the chaic ra n of the Populist committee claims the majority for the Populists' Stat* ticket, I ail Congressmen and a majority in the ; coming Legislature. Returns are coming I in very slowly. ILLINOIS. Chicago -The returns from Illino's are ?still incomplete but all indications point to the carrying of the State by Cleveland and Steveuson by a plurality of from 8 - <,'00 to 10,000, though that party is claim ing 20,000 to 25.000 majority. CALIFORNIA AGAIN. Fan Francisco.? About two- thirds of the vote of California give3 Harrison 97.859: Cleveland 99.738; Weaver 17,805. The iudicati ons now are, f&at the State wiil give Cleveland a plurality of abaut 3,000. The Democrats elect Geary in the first congressional district, Cam inetti in the second, Maguire in the third and Cannon in the sixth district. The Republicans elect Hilberu in the fourth, Loud in the fifth and Povrers in the seventh JZKRY SIMPSON ELECTED. Topeka, Kan.? The Republicans have a majority of the Legislffure on -jouit ballot of four? three in the House and one in the Senate This will probably be increased by two or three. The Re publicans have elected three Congress men from the fir.t, second and fourth districts, and the populists have elected their candidates from the third, fifth, sixth and seventh districts. Broderick's majority in the fifth district is over 3,000. Funston's in the second is over 1,000 and Curtis' in the fpurth is about 3,000. The Populist xongressional majorities are Hudson, third. 2,000; Davis, fifrb 900; Baker, sixth, 2.0(!0; Jerry Simpson, seventh. 2.QC0. AH People's partv Co j gressmen are elected by great* re'duced majorities. CARTER TO HARRISON. New York? Chairman Carter, of the Republican national committee, sent the following telegram to President Harri son: "The returns show that we have been defeated by a pronounced majority. The defeat can only be attributeo to "a reaction against the progressive policies of the Republican party. (Signed), Thomas H. Carter, Chairman.'' SHIFFTING FROM WEAVER TO HARBISON. New York.? Latest returns transfer South Dakota's electoral votes from the Weaver column to the Harrison column This makes the totals as follows: Cleveland, 300. Harrison, 116. ? Weaver, 28. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston. - A careful levision of th? press returns of the vote for Governor in Massachusetts was made. The result shows that Russell h?s a plurality of 1,937. ^ J AN EX1RA SESSION OF CONGRESS TNEV IT ABLE. Washington. ? Amongst the immedi ate consequences of the verdict at the polls, the strong probability ol the Fifty third Congress bciusr called in extra ses sion immediately after inauguration i* already being discussed here. An extra session of the Senate is alway* called at the beginni g of a new administration to conSrm the cabinet officers and the new diplomatic representatives of the United States abroad . But the present election having turned on questions of domestic policy, it is obvious to experienced polit ical leaders of a 1 parties that an extra session of both hou-es of Congress will inevitably resul . Sccretury of the Treasury Foster, amongst others, admits this. THE PRESIDENT'S FCTUHE RESIDENCE. Boston ?"Is it true that President Hirrison talks of taking up his residence in Boston?" said a reporter to J. R. Mc Kee, the Pr.sident's son-in-law. 4 It is "too early to reply definitely,'1 said Mr. McKee, "but if the President leaves Washington a d if the efforts of myself ^and Mrs. McKee can prevail be may come. He v;as, up to a short time ago. at least, firmly determined to return to Indianauolis at the close of his official career *here almost his wh ile life has been passed. With a ma; at his ag-\ too. it is greatly a matter of associations, and it would be hard for him to leave Indianapolis, for which he has always tfcad a great liking, a-d go to another pla-c^ n here the associations would be > new, anci perha; s cot rely different from thoBe In the old home." : - - NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh, N. C. ? The latest returns from the Fifth Congressional district in? dicate, almost beyond doubt, that A. H. A. Williams (Deta.) has been defeated for Congress by the Republican candi date, Thomas Settle. Settle is a son of - thr) late Judge Settle, of Greensboro, aod is a youug m.ifc of extraordinary ab lit v for his years. e has been twice elected p->i;ci or hi? "judicial district. A 1 the uth?r eight ?-'>fer s m- n are Deir :*crats. Clevd.nd's raa'oritv i5 39.000 LIKE GOING fb A WEDDING. New York ? President-! lect Cleve ?iand and Mrs Cleveland attended the wedding of Miss Virginia Coudert and M-\ Frederick II. Benedict. Mr. and i Mrs. Cleveland's inti tuitc friendship with the !?encdi %t family is well kno^n. The u dding took place at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and M s. Fred erick 12 . Coudert? Archbishop Corriijan officiated at the ceremci s. Silled by a Steamboat Explotion. Portsmouth. Ta.? John Soil, better know to steamboat men as John Amster dam. was killed in an explosion on the tug Viking. When the explosion oc- j I cut red several men were sitting by the ! grating over the fire room, and all escap ed unhoit save Soil, wh^i in the blina- j ing steam, stepped into \he hatch-way. Search revealed his lifeless body lying | in the fire ro^ra badly scalded. DIXIE NEWS. The Sunny South Gleaned and Epito mized. All the News and Occurences Printed Here in Condensed Form. The Governor of Louisiana has assum ed control of Orleans. The total milr^gc>/P#**SoiiU1 Carolina railroads is 2,531.98. -i A new cotton mill has been incorpor ated to build a mill at Dillon, 3. C. The new Pilot Point cotton mills at Raleigh, N. C.,, will begia operation* Jan. 1st. The Alliance Tobacco Warehouse Co., at Afnherst, Va., declared an annual div idend of 80 per cent. A German Insurance Co. ha? been or ganized by Charleston, 8. C., Teutonic citizens. A collision Thursday night, near Babo, Mies., between two freight trains in stantly killed the two engineers . Both are said to iiave been asleep. i A bill has passed in the Georgia Leg islature endorsing the efforts of Thomas P. Stovali, 1. hV. Avery and C. P. Good year in establishing direct foreign trade and urging citizens and railroads to help the project and aid in building up profit able and permanent lines of steamships from foreign lands to Southern ports for direct Southern export and import trade. At Orlando, Fla., a party while drill ing a well for the ice factory, brought up a quantitj of pebble phosphate rock. The specimens averaged- about 65 per cent phosphate. The 3epth at which these deposits are found is 196 feet, almost too deep for profitable mining unless found in large quantities. A Knoxville, Tenn , wholesale mer chant, who deals almost exclusively in queensware, and sells his g ods in the States of North Carolina. .Georgia, Ala bama and in Texas, says that, the mo.^tof his goods are manufactured from North Carolina clay, and he has as nice a line of goods as anyone in the country. Why then should we not mine our own kaolin, manufacture and use our own ware, in stead of paying tribute to the railroad companies and the States of Ohio and New Jersey? A freight-car famin* is bothering the Southern roads, and it is stated that ab&ut the only places that hajee all the cars needed are the Florida citi.s, to which a large number have been sent to awflt fruit shipments, and New Orleans. The shipments of cotton, luqjber, pig iron, molasses and sugar have all been rushed upon the Southern lines to such an extent as to be in a measure responsible for the delayed traffic. The citizens of Abbeville, S. C., by the display of a liberal and progressive spirit, have added the important indus try of large railroad shops to their thriv ing town. The shop6 will be built by the Georgia, Carolina & Northern Rail road, which is part of the Seaboard Air Line system, and will, it is thought, necessitate an outlay of about f 100, 000. The Monticello Wine Co., of Char lottesville, Va., has made the largest vin tagc in its history this, year. The total amount of various wines is 68,000 gallons against 39,000 gallons, the greatest in any preceding year. Nearly $5,000 has been expended in purchasing new casks. The work of bott'ing and racking is now in process. Richmond, Va., merchants have been swindled by female shoplifters. .Jsmes W. Ejrle, one of the principals in the shooting scrape at Holland's store, Anderson county, died Friday after noon. This is the third death iu the case, and the negro that was shot is seriously hurt. James W. Earle was a youDg unmarried man. aud of excellent character. It is reported that during the past year the Kissimmcc Land Co., reclaiming over 500,000 acres of swamp land in Florida, aid that even mote will be re claimed this year. Thev have op ned navigation from Kissimme?, by the way of the lakes, to the Gulf, a distance of 300 railed. Agricultural Crop of South Carolina Capt. Angus P Brown, of Columbia, S C., formerly connected with the agri cultural department and tow on th( weather bureau of the St te. makes th< following estimate of the agricultural J crop of the State for this year: Cotton? Acreage. YieM, pounds lint. Total yield. ba'es. Corn? Acreage. Vield7t>u*hels. Total yield, bushels. Rice Acr*a?e. Yield, bushels. Total vield, pound*. Wheat Acreage. Yield, bushel?. Total yield. bushels. Oats Acreage. Yleiirbmihelc. Total yield, bushels. t Sugarcane? Acreage. Yield, gallons. TotaTyield. gallon#. Sorghum - Acreage. Yield, gallons. Total yield, gallon*. Tobacco? Aerfago, Yield, pounds. Total yield, pounds, Street potatoes? Acreage. Yield, onabels. Total yield, bushda, Peas? iJSTwS?eb!Ui.?u. Irish jotatoes? Acreage, Yield, bushols. Total yMd, bushels. 1,561.129 150 521.37*; 1.716,190 18 22, 310, <?90 81,340 30 107.36S.900 152.7SS 1.139.502 831,050 14 4.631.700 4.859 150 873,000 11,5?1 80 I.161.&J 4.413 800 v 5.530,400 ?Ji 62.701 { 190,600 5 953.000 15,100 150 1.312.000 189IX 1.615.50) ?83,3 ? 1.617.79J 16.-t62.4U 74,619 6?.i>9I,944 158.049 575.74! 351.405 3.807,078 3,391 MP.295 10.78' ???* l.? 1 "'.i* ^ *368,74 170,351 935.8U 6.66' S2S.02 | Captain Brown says that it is practi [ cally, impossible for him at this time to ' give any reliable figures concerning the watermelon, fruit, pea vine and foddei crops. The reduction of the acreage in cotton a? well as the smalkr use of fer tilizers. he siid. con'ribu rd to the small crop. The heavy r:?in> and drought also hcK ed to bring jibout a shoi t cotton crop. The other cr.?ps ali show a irTW>?l ""lu jejease of acreage and yield. ? 2?ot a Good Field for Convert*. ^frrgBCRG, Pa.? Sixteen members of the Safyation Army, who were arrested f? r h dding a street meeting and inter- 1 fering with vehicle traffic, were given a ! hearing on the charge of disorderly con- j duct and were all discharged. They re ! quested permission to engage in prayer ! and song in the presence of the magis- ! trate, but he refused, saying: ,lI don't ! beiieve you cou'd ni|?e any converts ; here." The Duke of Marlborough Dead. lvONiV'?s. ? The Duke of Marlborough | waa foir^i (iead in bed Sunday morning, J Kg't] 43. - \ THE ARIZONA. KICKER. The Editor Speaks Frankly of His Work [in the Campaign. A SuMjrare Up. ? For the last four months the Mayor of this town (who is ourself) and the edito^imd proprietor of the Kicker (who is also ourself) has ben before t$ie electors of this Senatorial district as a candidate for State Senator. Now that ire are elected it is perhaps well to do a little summing up. /T First? The office did not seek us, but we laid our pipes and made a successful grab at it. The idea that the office should seek theMtifcn was all right in the je&r 480 B. C., but it hasn't been ^rorth chucks in this country since Christopher Cei^imbus discovered it. That was what ailed us for about ten years? we were waiting for some office to seek us, and we wore mighty poor clothes and didn't , sit down to a square meal ones a week. Second? Having sought and secured the nomination, we planted our wires for a pull in every direction. The fact that wcare honest, respectable, and all 0. K. as men run, and that the (opposi tion couldn't even get up a decent lie about us, was all rieb*-tt>a certain point. Beyond that we haato shell out cash, tap a kee of whiskey hero and there, ana promisp to take care of about fifty he Nfl ers who really ought to be doing time. Third?Up to date we have been shot at four times ; two .attempts have been made to assassinate as ; we have been bombarded with cats, rabbits, eggs, ai^d other fruits of this prolific soil; two at tempts have been made to steal our run ning mule ; we have rec/ived three infer nal machines and twebty-one threaten - ing epistles. On the other hand, we have wounded two of the opposition who had doubted dur veracity when we ' were ly ing, and fired at three others who "got away. We have aided to break up three meetings, licked ,two of the opposition Speakers, and ktept such a corner on the kerosene market that only our side could held toseh light parades. Fouith? We have used every effort to down the opposition and get thero with both feet, and know that. we are solid Had it beeu left to us at the outset we should have preferred a quiet^ campaign with no shooting. We should have elec ted to goTbefore the people as an humble citizen possessed of a fair share of the cardial virtues. We should have ^re fused to buy up the old soakers or ctrne down with a dollar for a corruption fund. The politicians wouldn't have it that way, however. We were in the hands of our friends, and they didn't want any uew ideas introduced into the campaign. We feel a bit sorry for the opposition candidate. While he was totally unfit* s lur the office and should never have been nominated, he has put in his time and money and will be left^BVad broke and completely discouraged by the result. We nlso-f^el sorry for the good men among the opposition. They have lied , about us,- ami whooped it up in various wnys a3 a duty they owed the party. It was going it rather strong when they de clared that our father was hanged for murder and our metlier used to be a beer slinger, but it was in the line of duty and only what might be expected in pol itics. Industrial Activity in the South. | The organization of new enterprises in j t\c South is being steadily carried for ward. The past week has witnessed some important accessions to the already large lj&t of new concerns, which will be a ! fea'ure of the closing quarter of 1892. The Manufacturers' Record summarizes these af follows: Marlin (Texas) Ice <fe Electric Light Go , capital stock $30,000; #50.000 sugar retiucry at Cottonport, La., Lyman, Fuller Post Co., of Baltimore, for construction purposes, capital stock j $ 10,000; Texas Coal Tar & Ashphaltum Co , of Dallas, Texas, capital stock $50, 000; Bell county Roller Co., of Bclton. Texas, capital stock #30,000; General ; -Merchandise & Trading Co.. Covington, Ky., capital stock $50,000. General Laud ?fc Improvement Co., Covington. Ky., capital stock $50,000; Automatic Car Seal Lock Co., Covington, Ky.. cap ital stock $300,000; Charleston (TV. Va.) Ice Manufacturing & Cold Storage Co., capital stock $100,000; Pennsylvania Zinc Iron Co , to build au oxide of zinc plant at Roauoke, Va., Josiah Holmes to ,ouild a rolling mill at Cumbeiland, Md., North Galveston (Texas, JHosierv & Wool Scouring Co, capital stock $25,000; Paragould (Ark.) Roller mill, capital . stock $12,000; Coles Flue Expander <fc BeaderCo., Harper's Ferry, W. Va., | capital stock $185,000; Queen City Drug , Co., Charlotte. N. C., capital stock $20, ? J 000; railroad shops at Pine Bluff, Aik., Walker Copper & Mi'. ins; Co., Covington. Ky. , capital stock $2,000,000; Agate Copper ? Mining Co., Covington, Ky., capital stock $3,000,000; Linden Place : Oil Co., Covington, Ky., capital stock $100,000; Kenton Water Co.. Covington, Ky., capital stock $100,000; Eubank Car Door Co , Little Rock, Ark., capital stock $100,000; $50,000 inside blind, etc., factory at Central City, W. Va , Southwestern Fuel Co , Foit Woith, Tex s, capital stack |50,000: a new rol ling mill for Annistou. Ala., and two iron furnaces for Bessemer, Ala , are also mentioned THE CRESCENT CITY IN TROUBLE. The8trik0 Becoming' General and the * State Troops Beady to Come Cut. ? IPTirtf^RLiAKs, La ? [The : ^Tflkei i* more genft-a! than ever. Tbe ffecis'on of the typographical uniofi to- join the striking phalanx has nerved the oilier bodies which were neutral in the mailer and all of the labor unions which signed the call for the general strike are no?. out except th? cotton laborers. It is un derstood, however, that the ir.on :;i' ready to quit work when the cc mmitui gives the word. Not a street c.?r is run ning; no work i^being done. The strfk? of the printers has the effect ot closing all the n wsp\p*rs except the Daily State?, which -the printers have been fighting for several years ThC proposition made through iiv j Governor to arbitrate the question < f ! hours and wages, but to^leave th?- qui*? lion of unionism entirely alone, has i:,,: i yet been responded to by the labor m i- . j but it is hardly thought that it wiil I accepted, as the cry ?f unionism is m id ? j the rallying cry of the labor bodies, j The merchants also say that they will n?t recede further. The Governor is keeping his staff with- j in call and the militia is ready to c-oroc ^ out at short noticc. There is but li'tle violence r>f nny kind as yet, and nothing to warrant The sending of troops to rein force the police. r? ? ? - ~ & Catholic congregations in Pnmia ir; increasing in much greater proMorti-in [ than the Increase in the Dooulation. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. TO CLEAN IVORT. j To clean and preserve tbe color of ivory ornaments, brooches, card cases, bracelets, chains, ett , place tbe articles to be cleansed in a basiu of cold water and allow them to remain in it for twenty* four hours. Take them out of the water and lay them on a clean, soft towai, but do not wipe them; they must "b| dried by the air, and water that remains in the carving of the ivory should be blown out. If allowed ^o settle on tht ivory it will destroy the color.? St. Louis Republic. * , ) ? ' PURE HOME-MADE BAKING PO XVlJglt. Baking powder is a mixture of" cream of tartar, bicarbonate of soda and arrow root. The litter is *put in to keep ths chemicals dry, and thus prevent th? slow union which would otherwise take place. Sometimes tartaric acid is used instead Of cream of tartar. The following rule may be relied upon:' Tartaric" acid, two , ounces by weight; bicarbonate of soda, three ounces by weight; arrowroot, three ounces by weigK ^lix agd shift thoroughly. Keep in a dry place in a wide-mouthed bottle. ? New York World. USES op sweet 01*. Clean bronxes with sweet oil, care fully rubbed on, then polish with chamois. If troubled with creaking shoe?, rub (the sides of the soles with a little swe?t 'oil. Sweet oil will clean Britannia metal; rub it well with a flannel cloth and then wash off in warm suds. For sunburn, sweet oil and lims witer ? two parts of oil to one of lime water will be found very eficacious. To remove warts, apply sweet oil and cinnamon, which will iu tim<* cause them to disappear. For inflammatory rheumatism, dissolve into a pint of sweet oil one ounce of pul verized saltpetre and thoroughly rub the parts affected. ? Good Housekeeping. ? ? BAJttNG SHEETS. "It is strange," said an expert chef, not long ago, "that biking sheets are not more used in private fanilie?. They are much more convenient than the little cramped pans thst are generally used for biscuit and cake. A baking sheet is properly made of sheet iron. It should be made to fit into the oven, so that no space is lost, and consists simply of a s. sheet of the metal without either wired ^border or welded corners. The edges of the sheet are turned up about half an inch to assist in removing it from the oven. Cookies, ginger snaps, round cakes of every sort, biscuit* aq^loave* of bread are more easily and eWstually cooked in this way tbau in a ay pan. Bakers always use these sheets for any dough which is not so soft as to run. They take the place of several pans anl are much more easily washed an J taken care of than any regular pan with its sharp corners. Such a sheet tittc 1 to ai ordinary oven will cost but seventy. five cents when made to order ot '.he very best quality of Russian sheet-iron.-" ? New York Tribune. RECIPES. Baked Fish ? Clean, rinse an1 wipe dry a fish weighing three or four pounds; rub the fish inside and out with salt and pepper; fill with a stuffing made like that for poultry, only drier. Sevi it up and put in a hot pan, with somo drip pings and lumps of butter, aud bake for one hour and a half, baiting occasion ally. Sausages with Fried Apples ? Prick the sausages with a fork and fry, turn ing frequently. When they are c )okeJ, in about twenty minuter, arrange them on a hot dish. Core some sour apple* j and cut across in ring* about half an inch thick; fry until brown in the sausage fat. When tender, place around tbe sausages and serve. Calf's Liver Saute? Slice the liver. Throw boiling water ever it for a minute. Have some butter very hot in a frying-pan, and lay "The slices in, turning until cooked firm; place on a hot dish. Squeeze lemon-juice and sprinkle parsley over the top. Add the butter in which the liver was cooked and serve. Curry of Cold Meit ? Put three table' spoonfuls of butter into a frying-pan, and when hot add one onion cut into dice. As it browns, adl three table spoonfuls of flour and one teaspoon ful of curry powder.- Stir two minutes; add a pint of stock or water; let it simmer "five minutes and then strain it on the meat, which has been prepared by catting intj thin slices. Flannel Cakes? Rub two ounces o( butter into a quart of sifted flour with the hands until well mixed; add one tea spoonful of salt, i Mix together the beaten yolks of three eggs aud one pint and a half of milk; add this to the flour; , beat bard until smooth. Next add the Whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth and two tablespoonfule of. baking pow der. Bake quicidj oa ai hoCj griddle, j greased with Hashed P o tatoei'-? Hash ed potatoes are nsver more delicious than when : potataeaf sre new. Take six cold boiled ; potatoes, mince them and season the u with salt and pepper, aiding a little milk or stock. Melt n lable'pootiful of butter in an om^t pan, ami when it is very hor, pour in the potatoes. Spread | evenly and set lrack where they w I! j brown, then fold over like an o nei-t aa i 6erve. A little minced purslcy or >n:oo improves the dish. Homior--Soak on* quart of Hom'.ny over night, put orer tr Arc ?o * piil cet in boiiiag water with waier t rover. Boil q lietly for five hours, as it ; cannot be hurried. After the graius be- ? rrin to soften 0:1 n > accouut stir it. Tbe | water put in it at lirst o.i/ht to be enou^u | to fiuish it, b;it if it proves toj lit lie add j iir>re carefully, as too mueh mai?M it 1 slopjjv. S?it jiHt before t V< 1 n lro:n j the stove, as to > early ?aitiug makes it dark. It' properly done tne grain* will ' stand ouc snowy aud weil done, but round and separate. > Homicide in Madison County. AmHSYILLE, N. C. ? During ? (>??? excitement at the house ot Z-.-th Fue n n. foar miles from Marshall, Madison <1 ->ty. a 23 'year old son of Freeman *ii?t and killed. Two arrest* were made. An extraordinary number of young ues aji; uow becoming missionaries. , f SABBATH SCHOOL rNTERN ATONAL LEMON NOVEMBER 20. 1899. ha$\ ]im Paul and Barnabas on their mis sionary, journey having arrived Ant ?ch ?. in Pisidia are found in the synagogue or Uw Sabbath day, and being invited to si ntk' Fml begins at the exoaus of Israel fr^m} Egypt, and briefly reviews the baton's bls tory up to David, and then pasass at pea i to the seed promised to David, even J< ttts, the Saviour of Israel, mentioning John thai. Baptist and his preaching as the Jierai I of J ?>us. Our lesson opens by his r~ ~ iC this salvation is especially for I UT. He then testifies that the usaiem, not believing the though read in the synafogue every" mw bath dav, had done just as the prophetebid foretold, and condemned their deliverer to death. SeePs. xxif.,-?12 18; Isa. liil., and compare Acts iv., 5i7, 2$. r^r1' '?28. He confirms the threefold testimony of Pilate that there was no fault in' Xfesus (John xv iii., 3$; xix., 4, 6), He knei ' 1 He did no sic. He was u? filed and separate from sinners (II G <sf^ 21. I<Pet. ii., 22; Heb. TiL--3%r~?*eii JMu testified that He was an innocent man (Math, xxvii., 4). 29. All things are known to God from tvu? beginning ; Acts xv., 18), and the Holy Skrtt bad written beforehand in the Old Testament every detail of the sufferings, death and re * surrection of .Christ, all of which was lKer-\ ally fulfilled even tooths casting lota ttoon His vesture and His being buried in the f " of a rich man . W. "But God raised Him from the u. God has sworn to David concerning his that He would establish the throne kingdom for ever til Sam. vii.'i 1SL 13). also had said that the Wonderful Co should have His kingdom established.! the throne of David forever (Isa. ix., But this implied Juj immortal man: because he would be David's seed, la ? , because he would reign forever. 81. The witnesses to His resurrection *era very many, not less than 50), and He fwaa teen ten times at least during a period of . forty days, aud was always speaking of *hia-.J kingdom, t he kingdom to be restored to! Is- ? , rael at His coming again in glory (I Cor.] 6; Acts i., 3, 6; iii., 21). h j o2. "We declare unto you j^ad tfdlrits.*; J The Gospel is alwafB glad tidings, wfeaatar it be the Gospel of the grace of God or'4*' 1 -Gospel of the glory of God (Acts XX., ? Tim. i., 11, R. V.), and whan reoeivad tyra viriably makes glad those who recaiva 1% u. is a high honor u> be priviJeged.to d these glad tidings, and yet tms he, freely couferred upon every believer ?iil. !, 4; Rev. xxii., 17). . 33. The New Testament opens withi statement that it is about Jesus Christ* son of David the son of Abraham, la that all that was promised to both Dai Abraham will be made good to and fa Christ. All the promisee of God in Bin yea, and in Him amen (II Car. i., 20}. resurrection of Christ is thepledgaof fulfillment of every promise. > 34. Having quoted Ps. ?i., 7, as referfiof > to the returrection of Cbrfst, he now qopfcsa^ Isa. lv., 3, as referring to the same great event. If those who make 'wills could lu|4t9^ see them executed there would not be so i breaking of wills, but the one who i_ the will must firrt die in order to maral. ? *111 of force (Heb. ix., 16, 17). Jseos dild? but Jesus is alive forevermora, havinrer power, and will surely see to the full - ing out of every provision in hit #111 (JUnC* i., i8?. : . . * So. Yet another quotation does Paul in this sermon, and all to prove that was the gtie spoken of in the prophets L the Psalms. This time the reference Pt. xvi io. How much more lika readings rather than like the ordinar raons of to- .lay are the discourses of and Paul and Stephen. Compare with 'irT__ , chapters ii. and vii. ' |! -jJH David could not have written of self in Ps. xvi., for his body saw corruption, 1 and although some say that Jesus is nop 'OB} J David's throne in heavqp they fail to t4U uvf where it is written that David ever ba&-4T~ throne in lieuveu, and seerp to forest that it' is written "David is not esoendea intoijtha heayens" (Artsii.. 34?. k * 37. "But He, whom God raised again, ., no corruption." His life was not taken f)fom ? Hiir, but He laid it down o? His owit?Cs_ cord and by His own power, He toot tt ? o^ain (John x., IS). This Is ouNRedaefnertJ the Great Head of the church, th< ^Kta?.ot Israel and King ot' Nations; and to\us who are in Him' will He give immortal, inoorrup- [ tible bodies like Hus own (I Cor. xi,, 58/ Phil. ii'.. 20, 21 1. " - T ! :i 3\ I n oruer to enjoy this redemption and ' share J lis gjory we must first obtain ; the lor- , givenesb ot tins. This is true of Jew or Gen tile. individual or Nation. Sin isthsgr&f bar rier between man wwd God (Isa. lix. , ?, butJtsushaa stepjwd in between, andj, tnsi Ix)rd hath laid on Him the iniquity of At) all (Isa. hit., ti). _ . Fully has Hp made atonement^ and fteeiv cc*s He offer to every believer all the benefits of that, greats redemption. iTha law cannot save, but Christ is the end o# th* law tor righteousness to every one thatj be< 1 lievoth iKom. viii., 3, 4: x., 4; iii., 2 y. Jfus tifie-i ?< more thau.iorgiveneep; it is/su^i a destroying oi to-> record that was sgainaq u< i. thatTL)fti?- is nothing leitot it (Col. i\,|l4)# ? 4<), 41. These v\?rs.*s are tro:n lss; v xtkj ; IWJld; Hab. i? 5. In connection with stprta* ment^ tothis effect that God is of purer ayes than to behold evil and cannot look oh in iquity, and that He sees the hearts of those who "draw near with their mouth and'honor Him with their lips, while they hhvs t respect for men than for Him. A salvi so t ally provided and so frealy offered I be honestly received with true penitent humility, or it would be better for us _ to have heard than to have beard it; made light of it or despised it. 42. The Gospel of the grace of God _ maxes people want to hear more of it. never old or unattractive. It is God'f good news for the soul of man and I response in the heart. It makes paoj get the inclemency of the weather weariness of th9 body aud brings gether to hear more. ? ^ ^-v 43. ''Continue in the grace of This is a bummxry of the a ivice 0.|J|fc?apoftls<i to the new con verts, and it if Mi bsst posr* ble advice for every believe^! [It sets iride all thoughts of our own gQaUMt, *aa jgeosi us humble and zrateful |Wt Of See Rom. ii i ? . 2i: v. 2; Kph. il.i 8; I TijQ. '? 14: I Cor. xv . !0.~ Lesson Ht&er. i to Petrified Watermelons. [From the Placer Republic*^] A valuable specimen of petrified vege tation may be seen in this city. It con sists of pieces of rock which have the exact shape and appearance of water - mclon<? 'I here are t\vo?f the specimens, the larger one being about sixteen injeh** long and eight eight inches in diameter; The sn:ali one is about nine inches l|)ngr. The end of the larger specimen is brbken off. which appears to plainly show tho rind, the secch and the red core. There!* are also specimens of what appear to be petrified pine cones. They were brought to Auburn by Jacob Roll, of Rocifin, H.'.'l wer-; found between Rocklin and fiviK'vi:le. FOUND A T TOP. THE BABY. 4 Little may 1 take the baby out in rny ?i 'li\ carriage? Manmia- Wl.v. %sh-7T><.' LittN- I )>. t Sniif Jj.vfsi. new "lull V ~ii ?it < it ?- < y?s :hi' rri"* wall." I'm <)"in' to bet end baby is a "floll and let her hear him cry. Tli'n I ilw ,}>.ll stop puttiti' on ?iir . -- Hostoy <ilrib*. ' ^ ' >T. !'? N*'1'-'" lJ/fghton, Canada, j?. th<- o r of a trotting dog that baa a * r.-c-r-Lof 1!.H. The animal cams frotn. ^oJ:) to ?,r'4r"J per wee* during the racing season. Mr. Kctcham's young > son , drive * the dpg and has deposited fa.' bani; $17,500, all of which Doc, a? th? animal is called, earned for him. . < ' ? ?j'iliij