Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1889-08-31 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

AND WORRY. —Time Wear and tear of life does not leave us as it Suds us. Brain and body wuld soon yield to the strain of this high pressure age if there was not within the reecho( the worker something to sustain and soothe. The English entwine for lit, of Irritation, unrest, fatigue, and general "out of sorts" is TaA. Should the moderate cost of a cup of good tea be bestowed with a grudging hand ; is a stingy habit always to attach itself to the teapot; viewing the inestimable value and never-hiilins benefit of tea? Cherish the necessaries of life, and endeavour to discover the best. List of agents gelling liorniman's Tea (la packets) in this locality. The following is a list of Chemists and others selling Horniman's Tea:—Stockton: Clarke, chemist, High-street; Co-operative Industrial Society. Middlesbrough: Co-operative Society; Taylor, Linthorpe-road; Hall, fdartou-road. Stokesiel: Nigh-stmt. &akar: Co-operative Society. ltrotton: Walker, chemist. Skelton: Ellik_cheralsa North °meshy (tray, stationer. Whitby ; IlrOoka. chemist.  -sen—ongs-Tt-is congr— lee-eased came on s viait to 13121.1011 a fortnight ago. The dirs.:item of ths Manohester Ship Canal Company have leaned their report for the present half-year. The total capital received up to data is £5,565,496, and the expenditure amount' to £5,427,231. Good progress bag been made with the works, upon which 12.000 men and boys are now employed, together with numerous locomotives and other mechanical agencies. It is stated on credible authority that it has been decided to invite Mr A. J. Balfour, M.P., the Chief Secretary for Ireland, to preside at the demonstration to be held in the Victoria Hall, Sunderland, on the occasion of the presentation of an address to the Marquis of Londonderry on his retirement from the Viceroyship of Ireland. Famine and great misery prevail throughout the Soudan. At Khartoum and Kassala they are eating people that die. Deaths occur dally. At Tokar the death, from starvation are estimated at twenty a day. The Halendowas have broken up through famine, seeking refuge with neighbouring tribes. An extraordinary tragedy is reported from Lovendegem. Belgium, whore there is an infirmary for the aged. During Friday night last week a patient was suddenly seized with a tit of homicidal mania, and, before he could be pre. vented, seized a razor and ran amuck among the other inmates. Tweuty-five persons in all were severely wounded by the madman, three of them fatally. Early onTnesday morning the steamerJason,of Glasgow, while proceeding down the Clyde, ran into and sank the dredger No. 6 about half a mile above Dumbarton. The disaster was due to the steamer first striking the dredger's mooring. which canoed her to swing round upon the Jason's bows. Of the ten men on the dredger five were drowned, and another rescued died shortly afterwards. The Jason is aground with: bows stove in. A brutal prize fight took place on Monday on the banks of the Clyde between Patrick Gallochar and Andrew Gillespie. The pugilists were cheered on by a large crowd, and fought for one hour and a-quarter. when they gave up fearfully bruised. They were helped on with their coats, and agreed to resume the encounter on Tuesday. Before Gallocher left the ground he fell unconscious, and on being carried home died. Gillespie was apprehended. An able seaman named Alexander McDonald, aged 28 years, was killed on Friday last week on board H.M.S. Devastation, in Queenstown harbour. McDonald, with others, was on the forecastle deck engaged in lengthening the cable, when it snapped and tilted up an armoured hatch, which struck the nnfertunate seaman on tho side of the head, splitting his skull open. Death was instantaneous.  Mr John Sanger, the circus proprietor, died at Ipswich on Friday last week. The deceased gentleman arrived in Ipswich with his circus a week previously, but wee too unwell to leave the town with his company. Deceased, who was seventy years of age, died from pneumonia. Mr Sanger was well known in the North of England, having frequently visited with his circus most of the more important towns in the district Au extraordinary phenomenon occurred in Shropshire on Thursday last week, when a considerable area of that county was visited by a cyclone. In the brief space of five minntes an immense amount of damage was done to crops and to buildings. Trees were uprooted, haystacks bodily removed, barns .and outbuildings were demolished. and in some cases dwelling-houses were partially unroofed. The cyclone was accompanied by a great noise, and the inhabitants , were thrown into a state of great alarm. Fredk. Moon (60), doctor of medicine, Greenwich, was charged on remand on Friday week at Greenwich with the murder of Eleanor Tebbutt, at Lewisham, on July lAh, by an unlawful i operation. Dr. Taylor, who made a postI wortem examination. gave some further medical evidence, and Mrs Knighton, sister of deceased, I having also been examined, accused, who reserved his defence, woo committed for trial at I the Central Criminal Court, the Magistrate lintimating his willingness to accept substantial bail.  The body of a respectably-dressed man was discovered in a Corporation reservoir at Sheffield on Friday week. The next day it 3163 identified 83 that of John Gascovne, a man who had had a remarkable career. Lle was left a fortune, but rapidly got through it. His wife became an inmate of an asylum where she died, and he took to the public-house business. He got from bad to worse, and at last threatened suicide, and there can be little doubt that he drowned himself. I His landlady, on hearing of his fats, very shortly after fell down and died. The Cunard steamer Etruria arrived at Queenstown from New York last Saturday with int,lligenee of a fire on the U.S. mail steamer Alliance, with passengers and a cargo of cotton and rum on the voyage from Rio Janeiro to New York. The captain, officers, and crew fought the flames for twelve hours, and suffered terribly from the heat and smoke. The iron decks became nearly red hot. Several hundred balls of cotton and twenty-four pipes of rum were jetti. soned. Au extraordinary scene took plane opposite the Diocesan Home, Westgate-road, Newcastle, last Saturday night. About seven o'clock a large crowd assembled watching for a young lady who had walked about on the roof. Aided perhaps by darkness and imainatiou the crowd saw her in an attitude of prayer. A constable who was sent from the station went up, but found nobody. Notwithstanding this the crowd, blocking up the road, remained till tiler midnight, and the police , with difficnlty cleared the place. The pious , I damsel was still visible to some eyes until day; light revealed a possible explanation in the shape , lof a stumpy whitewashed chimney. _  , _  ..LJL EIMMIMATHIC BEL': Cow Mem* 'Maims aad Brain PIK Cr Bbarimatlana. Gatioircallertistiaa, Owes Liveraad Kidney earns Punadonal Digoiters. Clam Least kihseals. HARNBSEPELBOTROPATHIC BEL'