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VOL. XYi. The cat i mated number of persons drew ed in t ; Johnstown disaster is ly redhccd 5 it. is thought m>t to C.VC ■<\ 4,000, V K Mr. Calvin S. Bri< is elm tod chairman of the National I) moc ratio t ’ommittee. lie is quite a young man and very wealthy. **♦*" In i the .i Wolfolk f.r trial the testimony against the prisoner is damaging and it is a difficult to see how the jury can find him otherwise than guilty. •k vrvU* \ wo persons were hung in Decatur yesterday, 'a colored man and his daughter for the murder of Amos Jackson. This is tlie first hanging in that county forever forty 3ears. **** Work has begun ori the Niciraffua canal, which is to connect the Atlan¬ tic and Pacific Oceans. It ie hoped the company will not make a failure ot this canal as did DeLcsseps with the Panama enterprise. **** The Chippewa Indians are on the war path in Minnesota and commenced killing and wounding white citizens. The writer has known some of this tribe;very many of them are a hard lot. **** Governor Taylor, of Tennessee, re¬ fused to surrender a prisoner on tho requisition of Governor Gordon. Now Governor Hill, of New York refuses to surrender Maroney who is wanted in Chicago in tho Cronin murder case. Wm. K. Chandler, of New Hamp¬ shire has been nominated United States Senator. Look out for more bloody shirt waving and ear pulling. New Hampshire dishonors herself and the nation in him. Atlanta is to have a new suburb called Brosius Oity. Here will he manufactured tho motor sewing ma¬ chine which is destined to make a revolution in these useful articles. These machines will be run I>y a mo¬ tive power, thus saving the lauies the fatigue of the treadle. **** 'I'lie Confederate Veterans have or ganized a grand army to be called the “UmtedSt sites ConfederateVeterans.” The objects and purposes of tho or¬ der are to be strictly social, literarv, historical and benevolent. Govern¬ or John B. Gordon has been chosen commanding general. Tee German Baptists, otherwise “Dunkards,” have forbidden the la¬ dies to wear anything but long plain dresses, and all members must give up their gold watches . This denom¬ ination does not allow the taking of human life under any circumstances, not even in self defense; a member must submit himself and family to be murdered without lifting his hand a** gainst the slayer. **** There is no end to tru*«t<. The la¬ test reported is a castor oil trust with a capital of half a million of dollars, and n tobacco trust of twenty five millions. Their scheme is said to be self protection. An outraged pub¬ lic bye and bye will demand self pro¬ tection, and a trust of the whole peo¬ ple of the entire country will be form¬ ed which will wipe all other trusts out of existence. •$*** We make room in this column for the following letter which reached us as we were about going to press; Tilton, Ga., Junk 12, 1889. State Senator, S. E, Fields is dead. He was killed at his home yesterday morning about Sun-rise, by an 18 year old boy that he had raised from about2 or 3 years old. About 12 to IS buck-shot being discharged from a shot gun by the boy, took effect in solid bulk, directly through Mr. Field’s throat, killing him instantly; leaving our Senatorial district with¬ out a representative. His will be interred in the cemetery at. Spring place this evening. A considerable wind and rain storm passed through this section Monday; blowing down some and doing some damage to While the Spencer Brothers were preparing to remove their saw mill, near this place yesterday, the large smoke stack fell on Mr. Philip Buck^ and it was thought for some time he would not recover, but he at last re- vived, and it is to be hoped he will b0on be all right. B. F. Bright- CD 8-3 O CD f o PD CD tA r— a il IDi D ii -==^ ' A MAM? \ id A \1 id 11 A MH| A lU'U© |Q il JiAiUiV—: VJ t: 55 i tu 1 (t 1 ] r N il ALTO. HEALTHY CLIMATE. GOOD SOIL. IX- TOLD WEALTH OK IRON' A XIJ GOLD. “Where is your cemetery?” “We have none.” “ v\ hat, no place for burying the . in this town? No. people seldom die here, not enough have died to start a respect a- ble grave yard ; the remains of the few who have gone were taken and buried at the old homes where they came from.” »• You must have a healthy conn- try here¬ “Yes, we have very little sickness; I have never known a ease of fever of any kind, and 1 have been here tliirteeen years.” The above conversation occurred between the writer and one of the merchants of the little town whose name heads this article. This town glories in two names; the Railroad company call it Long- view, whileUneleSam christens it Alto; on all railroad tickets is the former name,but the Post Office is Alto. This is unfortunate as goods shipped to Longview, some times go to a town of the same name in another part of the state. Alto is situated on that great through line railway the Richmond and Danville. 74 miles from Atlanta and 19 from Toccoa. It is partly in Banks county and partly in Haber¬ sham; the line, of the counties passes through the town leaving the Post Office and station in Banks. It is situated on the celebrated •'Piedmont Escarpment,” that ex¬ tends from the Appalachain chain of mountains through middle Georgia, gradually disappearing in the south, a dividing ridge,—the waters on one side, running vapidly away to the o- cean, on the other, to the gulf. The dwellers on this ridge are considera¬ bly elevated above the surrounding country on either side. From an eminence in this village a magnificent landscape lays spread out on all sides. r l o the east and south one sees a vast undulating plain of forest and cultivated farms, including a large portion of Banks County, gradually lost in the low and distant horrison. To the west and north is a long sweep of the Blue Ridge moun¬ tains, Yonah looming up in hold out¬ line a little more than half a score of FARM LANDS, TIk* land in this region possesses a high degree of fertility, well adapted to grasses grain and fruit. The prin¬ cipal crops are cotton, corn, wheat and vegetables. Along the creek and river bottoms the soil is exceedingly fertile, and with proper cultivation produces very large crops. A few miles away in Banks county there are farms valued as high as $100 an acre. Very little attention thus far has been paid to STOCK RAISING though this neighborhood is well a- dapted to this industry and it can be made very profitable. Below the ridge, the country is well watered; springs of pure cold water bubble up from the ground, creeks and rivulets are so numerous that almost every farm is supplied with abundance of the best water, and grasses for pas** tures and hay will grow in the great¬ est luxurience. The soil and climate of this ridge are especially adapted to FRUIT of almost all varieties, which grow 7 here in the greatest perfection, I mention the “climate of the ridge,” from the fact that peaches never fail on the hills, while in the lower lands and Tallies they frequently 7 do. This is donbtles owing to the climatic in¬ fluences that affect the lowlands whieh do not higher elevations. Not only peaches, but apples, pears, ber- lies, and all small fruits will bring most bountiful returns to those who to engage in this delightful and profitable occupation. This Js thc borne of the grape; vineyards will pay from $100 to S400 ail acre at three years old and upward, Prominent among the farmers here 1S W. C. Shore, one of theold citizens, and father of those three young men who are developing such tine business qualities,—H. T. Shore w'ho is a suc- cess fill farmer, and also lumberman owning a saw mill, and turning out a large amount of lumber and shingles, which he ships to various parts of the TOCCOA, e xA. SATURDAY, JUNE 1889 state; \* . A. Shore, merchant a»J R- J- Shore, a highly es'eemed citizen ot Cornelia, I he old gentle- man may well be proud of these three .sons. 1). S. Oliver, though a native of South Carolina, came to Clarksville with his parents when a little boy in 1 1. A part of his life has been spent in stores but at present he is farming near this city, lie is also agent for lands here and persons do- siring information,or to purchase will do well to consult him. G. W. Grant has a fine farm, which he is bringing to a high state of culti¬ vation improving it every year. He raises fine crops and illustrates what good fanning accomplishes. He has been a United States marshall 4 years, discharging the difficult duties of that office with such fidelity and good judgement as to win the confidence of the government officials, and the re¬ spect and esteem of all good citizens; T. J. Grant is the oldest citizen be ; ing 78 years old. He was born near here and has always lived within five miles of this place ; he lias traveled but little, never having been as far as Atlanta. By industry and careful management he has accumulated a fortune. He owns a large amount of land here, some of which he offers for sale at low lion. J, B. Grant is also a native of Habersham county where for many years he fill ed honorably and faith- liighly responsible positions. He was a brave soldier in the army, and in one of the battles in Virginia, he received a severe and painful wound. Since the war he was twice elected tax collector, twice tax receiver, and three times as representa¬ tive in the Legislature indicating the confidence reposed in him by his fel¬ low' citizens; and he discharged the responsible duties of the various offices he has held honestly and faithfully. Henry Cook and B. J. Cook also are prominent among the farmers here, and C.D. Bill wilier, who is cultiva¬ ting a vineyard, and has a tannery where he turns out excellent leather. R. M. Shore has a farm of about 200 acres well watered with springs and creeks, and like many other farms in this neighborhood will make an excellent stock farm. While the sur¬ face of this farm is rich and fertile, there is buried beneath the surface un¬ told wealth of IRON AND GOLD and posisbly other minerals, particu¬ larly manganese and graphite. Mr. Shore has made several excavations and found four parellel gold veins. An expert who examined the ore say’s; “this ore is not only 7 good but very fine and by digging deeper it will be found very rich.” These veins ex¬ tend a long distance, probably the same as those recently discovered ir. Hall county, and give evidence of be¬ ing very valuable. The outcroppings of iron indicate large beds of this important miner¬ al; the most valuable specimens are brown hematite which the above ex¬ pert estimates will assay 85 to 88 per cent. This vein is very large and is evidently the extension of the one at Demorest, eight miles away. The richness and extent of these valuable- beds of iron and gold should attract the attention of capitalists. THE BUSINESS of this town seems to have been started by Messrs, Rice and Mitchell of Atlanta erecting a sawmill here. Among the first to engage in busi¬ ness here was Z. F, GIBSON who came here in 1874, bought a lot and cut down the first tree that was cut in the place. On this lot he erec - ted a store and engaged in the mer¬ cantile business which he followed for some years; he previously having experience as clerk at Griffin, Atlan¬ ta, and Mt. Airy. At the present time he is railroad agent, Express agent and Post Master, and he handles fer- tilizers. He ,s . a most gemal -it pleasant , g enl ^ einan - CHARLES SWEET. This gentleman is a native of Flor¬ ida; he came hero in 1876 and was employed in the sawmill by Rice & Mitchell. About six years ago he engaged in mercantile business, car- rying general merchandise,embracing almost every thing needed in a fami¬ ly store. His entire business inclu¬ ding fertilizers amount to about %10,- 000 a year. His honest, square have secured iii-n the confi- deuce cf the people and he is a high- ly esteemed citizen, shoiie mentioned elsewhere,is the otlier mcr- chant of Alto, lie carries drv goods, groceries, and the numerous articles included in that indefiniteterm,gen- eral merchandise. lie is another of those rising young men who are fast taking rank among the most progress* i\-e and substantial citizens of our State. Close by the town there is a large bank of flinty gravel that makes ex¬ cellent ballast for road beds. The R. & D, railroad company use this for ballasting their roads, and employ 30 to 40 hands digging it out and load¬ ing on to cars. The pay roll is about $1,000 a month for six or eight months each year. Alto possesses a delightful and healthy climate; it is situated in the midst of attractive and beautiful scenery; it is located on a great trunk line railroad; it is surrounded by ex¬ cellent farming lands which can be had at low prices, making it a most desirable place for persons seeking investments anil desiring permanent homes; The attention of capitalists is invited to this place for a hotel.and cottages for summer tourists, also to the great‘mineral wealth that lies here awaiting development. iUjiuy i'cisons Arc broke;) down from overwork or household cures lirown’s Iron 15.itt.ers rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex¬ cess of bile, and cures malaria. Oct the genuine. Croupy suffocations, night coughs and all the common affections of the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. 11. McLean's Tar "Wine Lung Bairn. -- TIIE TOCCOA HIGH SCHOOL. The closing exercises cf this exeel- lent school took place Thursday and Friday, June Oth and 7th. Thursday was spent in examining classes,which ehovved thorough work on the part of fhfl teachersMUKj with fevv exceptions, close application to the studies of the year,and excellent proficiency on the part of the pupils. Friday, nt 10 o’clock a. m. a large number of parents and citizens as¬ sembled at the school house to hear the prize recitationsand declamations. There were in all twenty eight,of va¬ rious ages, from quite small children up to young men and women. They all acquitted themselves admirably, and some manifested a high degree of elocutionary abilities. As a whole one rarely' witnesses an exhibition from schools of this grade showing better training, or greater excellence in reciting. The following is the pro¬ gram of these exercises. PROGRAM. Song—“Happy Childhood.” Recitation—“Nobody’s Child.”--- Miss Blonde Capps. Recitation—“Pure as Pearls.”— Hattie Goode. Recitation—“The Alder by the River.”—Glen Bright. Recitation—“Smiting the Rock.” Miss Julia Land. So rig—“Swinging Neath the old Apple Tree.” Recitation—“Wife’s Story.”—Wil¬ lie Ramsay. Recitation—“The Dying Soldier.” —Annie Craig. Recitation—“The Patch Work.”— Miss Birdie May Jones. Recitation—“Dear Little Willie. —Hendricks Bright, Recitation—“The Old Man in the Palace Car.”—Mamie Smith. Song—“Annie Laurie.” Recitation--“Be Better in the Morning.”—Miss Reppard McAllis¬ ter. Recitation—“The Eagle’s Rock,” —Miss Maggie Busha. Declamation—“Sign Board.”—Roy Capps. Recitation—“Happy New Year,” —Carrie Fessenden. Recitation—“The Engineer’s Sto- rr .”—Miss Emtna Bonner. Music—Four hand piece,Mrs. Dav¬ enport and Miss Ida Hayes. Recitation—“Little Orphan An¬ nie.”—Marie Bruce. Recitation—“A Settler’s Story.”— Miss Kate Bonner. Declamation—“The Old Parson’s Story.”—Eason Smith. Recitation—“How Jane Courtney Rang the Bell.”—Miss Pinkie Harris. Music—Four hand piece,Mrs. Dav¬ enport and Miss Ida Hayes. Recitation—“R ief of Lucknow.’* —J/iss Lida Ramsay. Recitation— ‘The Church an * the World.”—Miss Marion Craig. Recitation—“How Kate Shelly Crossed the Bridge.”—Miss Lula Ramsay. Declamation—“The Return of Regulus.”—Mr. John D. Moseley. Music—Four hand piece,Mrs. Dav¬ enport and Miss Ida Hayes. Recitation—“The Strike.”—Miss Bessie Davis. Recitation -“Little Bessie.”-Maude Davis. Declamation—“Defence of Hofer.” —Mr. J. S. Avers. Recitation—Maud Muller—Lula Smith. Recitation—“The Last Hymn.”— Miss Attie Bridger. Recitation—Gypsy Flower Girl.” —ilfiss Mattie Harris. At 3 o’clock p. m. the awards for speaking, general scholarship and deportment for the whole year were ma le known, and aro as follows: General Scholarship, Gold Medal, Maud Netherland. Deportment, Gold Medal, Marion Craig. Grammar, 1st prize, book* M. C. Sanders. Grammar, 2nd prize, book, Maud Netherland. Dictionary, book,two prizes as two of the students had received the same mark. Misses Mattie Harris and Maud Netherland. Recitation, girls, Gold Medal,Mat- tie Harris. Recitation, Small girls, Silver cup, Annie Craig. Oratory, Gold Medal, J. S. Ayers. Declamation, Small boys, Silver cup, Roy Capps. At night a large audience assem¬ bled on the grounds in front of the school building to listen to the clos¬ ing exercisses of the year. The grounds were brilliantly lighted by locomotive headlights; large numbers of settees and chairs were provided, but the crowd was so great that many had to stand. The exercises consisted of enter¬ ing and amusing dialogues, inter¬ spersed with sweet music from Toc- coa’s Cornet band. Those who took part in this exhibition did extremely well,and the entertainment was high¬ ly appreciated and enjoyed by the au¬ dience. Prof. Fessenden an 1 his able assist¬ ant, Abss Ellen M. Craig, deserve great praise for their earnest and faithful labors during the past j r ear ia elevating this school to such a hign standard of excellence. -- < WO » LiA UiitS Nccaing a tomb, or children should that want building u;>, take BROWNS IRON BITTERS. Ttis pleasant to take, cures Malaria, ludiges- tioD,u-nd Biliousness. All dealers keep it. When you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. II. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Fillets. They are plet^- ant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. TRANKL2N FOB PROHIBITION. A mass meeting composed of some of the best citizens of Franklin coun¬ ty', was held in Carnesville last week, and they made it plainly manifest that the people are determined that the prohibition laws shall remain un¬ changed. We copy the following re¬ port of the proceedings from the Carnesville Tribune; The prohibitionists met in the court house Tuesday 7 . On motion of Rev. G. H.Cartledge, Dr. T. G. Underwood was called to the chair. On motion of R. I r . Yow, A. N. King was requested to act assecreta - O'- On motion of T. C. Hayes, J. S. Dortch, Esq.was requested to explain the object of the meeting. On motion of R. D. Yow, a com¬ mittee of 14 was appointed to report business for the meeting. The com¬ mittee retired and made the following report:' Resolved, That we, the citizens of Franklin county in mass meeting as¬ sembled, declare ourselves fully satis¬ fied with the prohibition that law now in force in the county, and we op¬ pose any change in the law. Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting appoint a committee to be known as the Executive Commit¬ tee, composed of one white and one colored man from each militia district whose duty it shall be to circulate pe- titions in their respective districts,ami 08 in as they may deem Whereas, the sale of whiskey ir Hart or Habersl i counties is great ly detrimental to the best interest 8 ( if our therefore county, c. wing to tho proximity, we request our senator and representative, not only to oppose all indirectlv, measures, favoring either directly or the sale of spirituous 1 - malt liquors i. m . tins . . county, or a change them in the law, but also request to oppose all snniliar measures f °r Hart an 1 Habersham counties. While the committee was out Rev. C. A. Jameson,of Toccoa,mado a well timed prohibition speech. Rev. R. O. B. England responded in a short speech. Speeches were made by Revs. P. F. Crawford, G. \\ r . Carroll, W.A. Cooper and Oi II. Newton, (col.) fa¬ voring prohibition. On motion of B. F. Camp,the report of tho committee was adopted. On motion of T. C. Fayes; lin We, the Prohibitionists of Frank- county, in mass meeting, tender une une for'p for their e-r 0 !^ timely 10 !^ 110 and ? prompt, th °. Trib ac- * tion in this move. On motion of M. A* Adams: Resolved,. That we congratulate the citizens of Oconee, our neighbor county in South Carolina, on the suc¬ cess of the election recently held in in that county 7 . Ou motion of S. K. Cannon: Resolved, That tho above resolu¬ tion be transmitted by J. II. Sligli to the Iveowee Courier, at Walhaila, S. C., with request to publish. On motion of W. A. Shannon: Resolved, That we,as prohibition¬ ists, hereby pledge ourselves to do all in our power to enforce our pro¬ hibitory law as we now have it. After appointing Chairman of Dis¬ trict Committees, they adjourned to meet in the Court House the first Tuesday in July. If your kidneys arc inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melan- cholly on the jollicst occasions, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm, will set you right again. §1. bottle. NOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS. I hereby forbid all persons from hunting or fishing on my lands,or en¬ tering upon the same with fire arms without my leave. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. June 8th 1889. Wm. IIaves FROM TILTON. Mr. Jim Kelly, of this place, re- ports having taken honey from two bee stands that was the richest he ever saw. Farmers generally, aro up with their ivork. Wednesday of last week was a day of very strong South-east wind, and a good rain Thursday, until wo had a very good season. Mr. Sam Brown, of Murray county, bought the growing crop of one of his tenants on his farm and dismissed him last week. It. is said the man had been practicing the sleight-of- hand business,which had created con¬ fusion in that neighborhood. W. M. Morgan, of Holly Creek, lost a fine mare and colt last week, caused by some disease in the head, which, it is said, killed in a very short time after they were taken; the mare dropped dead very soon, and the colt died in two hours after it was discovered it was sick. Mr, Sam Brown reports his clover and grass crop a failure, caused by the long drought. Sorfv to note the continued illness of Mr. Sam Keith, of Chet, Whitfield county. I learn however, that he is convalescing. M. W. Vickery, of Chet, also, who I learn was given up by his physi¬ cians «'ctr.e trine back, is recovering slowly.''though he is not able to do any work, , and it . is said •, , lie has , iU!i , ' the use of one cf his arms. The wind last Wednesday leveled a great deal of fencing in Murray county. Also a great many fruit trees were blown down. Had quite a cool North wind all day last Friday, which was followed with frost Saturday morning, J ur e l. J. W. Dodd reported to your cor¬ respondent yesterday in Spring Place that he wrote his name in the frost Saturday 7 morning. The Murray County Alliance met NO. 92 . n t ? court house at Spring Placo terday, and made arrangements f, a big day at same, August 5th. or l s Much will be decided m due , ime, • as lion. Ben Terrell is request* ! to change his appointment from ■ i5tli. to tue Oth, in order to give tho | ladies Monday on w hich to jfTepUre a j basket dinner for the occasion. Ex- T pres. ._ Qr . i> i u ii. .Jackson, r i isalso , requested A , k . j ; ' i i0f ( ' . lecture 1 in j the H afternoon ' n -> of an o give day. a same The Sol¬ dier's Reunion is to be at same time 'and plai o. Everybody is invited to be present with baskets well filled with good things for the accasioin The trustee stock holders for tho sub-Alliances of Murray county, aro to meet on the first Tuesday in July and elect a count3' trustee stock hold¬ er, who will immediately send tk© stock subscribed for deposit m the exchange. The writer saw corn silks in the garden‘of Mr. Mor.roe MaGhoo, of c.,, ' ;,,,, p]o rp winribr Mr * MaGhee, of Spring Place, 1 . first list heard ,s OM “ IG from to cut wheat. Wheat is thought to b© better than usual in this section. Twelve more dogs were killed last week in tho Williams settlement, on account of having been bitten by mad dogs. Messrs. Sam and Tilman Fox found and cut a bee tree which they say was very rich, a foiv days ago. I. W. Holloway also found and cut one,but his was not so good. Tn both cases the bees were hived, and they aro working very nicely. The Royal Society of Good Fel¬ lows, of Dalton assembly No. 128,are to have their second annual picnic at Tilton to-morrow. The public gen¬ erally is invited to join them in a day of recreation and pleasure, which is to consist of fishing, boat riding dancing, &c. Refreshments are to bo on the grounds. An address for the good of the order is to be delivered. Also music by the Dalton cornet band, is to be furnished. It is ex¬ pected to be a big day for Tilton. Paid my monthly visit to tho church at New Hope, 5 miles from Spring Place, last Saturday and Sunday. Had 7 accessions to the church by letter. The frost Saturday morning Lit po- tatoe vines and cotton, but aid not kill either. Had another fine rain last night. Too wet to plow this morning. Cotton is coming up thick in places since the ram, even where it has been chopped out. People are get¬ ting into tho belief that it does not pay to raise “all-cotton” in this part of the country; and that it will bo bettor for them to change tho pro- gramme. B. Floid B. Tilton, Ga., June 5th, 1889. Old people suifer much from disor desr of the urinary organs, and areal ways gratified at the wonderful ef-* Lets of Dr J. II. McLean’s Liver and Kidney 7 Balm in banishing their troubles. §1. per bottle. Ducks can be hatched at any time during the year, but much better growth and liner plumage is secured by hatching early. Imperfect digestion and assimila¬ tion produce disordered conditions of the system which grow and are cons firmed by neglect, Dr. J. McLean’s strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonie properties, cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach. $1. per bottle. For sick headache, female troubles, ueuralgc oains in the head take Dr. •J. H, McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Piileta. 25 cents a vial. If you spit up phlegm, and are troubled with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. II. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. In cases of Fever and ague, the blood is as effectually, though not so dangerously poisoned by the effluvi¬ um of the atmosphere as it could be by the deadliest poison. kil T Dr. J. TT II. .\i 0 Lean’a CliiHs l fever Cure will eradicate this poison from the system-. cents a bottle, Frequently accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. J/cLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. You will have no use ior specta¬ cles if you use Dr. II- McLean’s •Strengthening Eye Salve; it removes the film and scum which accumulates on the eye balls, subdues ioflamation, cools and sooths the irritated nerves, strengthens weak failing sight. 25 , a box.