Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVI.
MT. AIRY.
ITS BE A LTV, HEALTHFUL¬
NESS AND ATTRACTIONS
FOR TOUI STS.
Mt. Airy, Georgia, is situated on
the Piedmont Air Line railroad 80
inilcs from Atlanta. According to
the I nited States Government Surs
vey.it isl 010 feet above the
highest point on the great Air Line
route between New York and Xtw
< Means.
At this high point the surface
thrown upinto irregular elevations,
on whose slopes and bill tops are
perched the cottages of the little
town, ih st ling amid flowers, shrub—
berry and groves of native oaks; the
whole presenting a varied appearance
of picturesque, rural beauty. A short
distance from the town is Grand
Yiew Peak elevated considerably a—
hove the peaks on which the town is
built. He re is erected a tall tower
from whose top is a magnificient
view of the country clear round the
entire
Lilt LK OF THE IIORISON.
To the south,from this tower as far
as the eye can reach, thc country ap¬
pears likea vast-woodland plain,dotted
with fa mi'', pastures, and cultivated
fields.
On a clear day Stone Mountain
may be seen fifty miles or more away
on a direct line through the air, rising,
cone shaped, but dim and faint, al¬
most shadowy, on the far off blue and
misty sky.
Turning northward by way of the
cast, the eye takes in a vast sweep of
plains, high hill tops including Curra-
liee’s rugged peak, and finally the
long ranges of the Blue Ridge inoiin-
t: ins, with Tray and Yonah boldly
outlined twenty five miles distant,
though seeming only half as faraway,
Axceneiy so varied, so picturesque
and grand,is found in no other place as
easily readied in all the state of Geor-
gia.
1 here are many pleasant carriage
drives on good roads, through wild
woods, over bills, in winding vallies,
along lau .4 1 ing brooks and by pretty
cascades Among tlie latter are
Shoals, three and one half miles a
way; ami Tam O’Shanter three miles
distant, both very pretty water fulLs.
Longer drives take one lo beauti—
ful l’orcoa Falls; to the rapids and
factories on the Soque; the lovely
Nacooclicc valley; the mines of gold:
to the high mountains, and
'1 allulah Falls, the “Niagara of the
South.” But thc great attractions of
Mt. Any are the bracing atmosphere
and
ile.\i .thy climate.
Said an enthusiastic citizen, long a
resident here: “I have never known
se tinea climate, so stimulating an
atmosphere ; it is a tonic and braces
one right up. It is particularly a-
daptod to lung troubles. Persons af-
dieted with hay fever or asthma, are
greatly relieved here. If they arrive
before attacks come on, they are usu-
ally not troubled at all. This is a
regular haven tor children. ron i
the fat rosy little -lots the
writer saw toddling along the streets,
he should judge here is the place for
babies to get health and beauty.
Sporting in this cool atmosphoie, in-
haling the fresh mountain breezes,
drinking from fountains of purest
water must needs impart health, vigor
and rosy cheeks.
There are two mineral springs, one
chiefly sulphur, another chalybeate,
possessing valuable medicinal proper¬
ties; these springs are located only' a
short distance from the hotel.
Dr. S. K. Rogers, an excellent
physician and surgeon resides here;
in his superior medical knowledge
nnd skill, citizens and tourists have
the fullest confidence.
Some of Georgia’s most prominent
and wealthy citizens own residences
a ul spend their summers here. Among
these are Col. J. P. Fort, of Dough-
ertv count v.Messrs.Crutchfield Broil -
its A. Cuiherton, R. II. Plant, all of
J/acon ; Gen. A. R. Lawton, of Sa-
vannah, hue U. S. Minister to Aus-
tria: Mrs. A. E Rawson, of Albany
Mrs Grant", Judge Samuel Hall; Mrs.
gia AshvUle, N. C.; Mrs.
mou , of Atlanta, aad Miss Annie
West, of Savannah.
That the above ladies and gentle¬
men should purchase cottages m Mt.
Airv, is a very high testimonial of
advantages and attractions as a sum¬
mer home.
AND ? C=1 EDMONT li an USTRIA' il=4 f/Hff !EV " ]=A
n
There 8re two church edifices here,
the Episcopal, which is very neatly
and tastefully finished, and Baptist,
iu which the Methodists also worship.
The Rev. T. G. Fond, the beloved
rector of the Episcopal church, resides
here,
colored people have two comfor-
table church buildings,
All the white denominations unite
in one Sabbath school which is ad-
mirably conducted, one of the very
best Sunday Schools in North East
The educational advantages are al-
so good.
A Seminary called the Sibly Insti-
tute is open during the summer
months, and is now in charge of Prof,
J. NT. Dennis, an accomplished scholar
and successful teacher; a graduate of
the University of North Carolina.
THE HOTEL
here is being plastered painted and
made over new. A well,10 feet in
diameter and 05 feet deep, surmoun¬
ted by a windmill, with a large tank
elevated sufficiently high to force wa¬
ter into the rooms, and make foun¬
tains on the grounds,is a most valua¬
ble addition to this fine hotel. The
proprietors ask $1,200 rent, and re*
quire the lessee to furnish the
building which will cost $5,000; this
is too high rent and it is doubtful if
any one can be found who will lease
it on those terms. There are howev¬
er several places where people can
find private board. Prominent a-
mong these is the borne of the Rev.
Mrs. T. J. Pond, also M is. W. II.
Gilbert, where guests find good board,
comfortable and pleasant accommo¬
dations with these charming ladies.
Mr.M.C Wilcox and ins estimable
lady accommodate the travelingpublic,
who here find a bill of fare unsurpass-
od for excellence iu our best hotels,
and this lovely cottage in themidstof
the beautiful grounds, possesses the
attractions of “liome Sweet Home.”
Mr. Wilcox is Notary Public and
ex-oflicio Justice of the Peace. He
deals extensively in real estate, and
persons wishing to invest in city lots,
land ,either for farming,fruit growing
or mining, will do well to consult with
him.
THE BUSINESS
0 f Mt. Airy, for the size of the place,
j s large, ilie following^gentlemen are
engaged m general merchandise:
T. C. Parker,Capps & Kemsey.J. C.
AlcConnell, 7 J cyt on & Bridgcr, and
\y. a. McConnell. They each carry
large stocks of goods of every variety
nee ded in city or country, for the
home or the farm. Their trade em¬
braces a wide territory including
some of the richest portions of I lab¬
ersham and Banks counties. The. a-
hove merchants are succssful business
me n, and maintain a high financial
standing in 1 ho commercial world.
An industry riJ *hat is attracting at-
u-ntion in vicinity of Mount Airy
; s q 10 cultivation of the vine. Al-
ready a number of vineyards are in
hearing; t h e fruit is of excellent
ity ^urns makeg a superior wine ; the annual
are from $300 to $5C0 per a .
ere, and this is destined to become
e of the most profitable industries
j n the state
For a cool summer temperature,
f or convenience of access; for the
w qq beauties of the location, for the
many attractions of the surrounding
country, few places are more inviting
to tourists and visitors than Mt Airy.
HOW TO GROW FINE GRAPES.
If a man is is trying to grow Gnc
S ra P es f° r sale, let him try the thin¬
ning process on a few vines , that is,
leaving only two bunches on each
bunch, and if these should
^ ed be nice ones, let him take off but
one (the best) and Mien sec if these
will not command more money than
if the whole crop had been left on.
^' s a * ew realize to what
s ' z<? some bunches will attain if prop-
erl y thinned. IC extra fine bunches
are desired for exhibition, select the
largest bunches when the berries arc
we!l termed, and with a smail pair of
pointed scissors, carefully clip out
every alienate berry. It will sur-
P r 'ise those who have never tried this;
it will afford no little gratifiea-
U° n *
Thirty-seven more bodies have
liave been taken from the coal pit at
8t. Etienne, France, in which an
plosion oectired last week.
The Toccoa News.
TOCCOA* GA. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1880
WHAT SHALL WE DO?
Many of our citizens for a long
time,have been desirous of establish¬
ing a Building and Loan Association
in Toccoa, jut the question staring
us in the face is: Is the town large
enough to make the enterprise a suc¬
cess?
Mr. C. S. Newton, the gentleman¬
ly representative of The Southern
Mutual Buildiftg and Loan Associa¬
tion,of Atlanta,has been in this city a
few day;-, presenting the advantages
of that Association tc our citizens,
and endeavoring to get
A BRANCH OFFICE
established in Toccoa. The business
of this Association is not limited to
Atlanta; its aim is to spread all over
the Southern States, and establish
Local Boards in all places where a
“sufficient amount of business is done
to warrant it.’’ This enables quite
small places to possess advantages of
this Building and Loan Association
equal to large cities.
The great advantages of Building
Associations are generally well under¬
stood ; few investments, attended by
so little personal sacrifices, hazards
and labors, bring such large returns;
and they aid greatly in the growth
and prosperity of cities.
The News suggests that now is a
good time to establish an Association
in this city. The proper way is to
have a meeting of the citiz 2 ns. dis¬
cuss the possibility of establishing
one of our own—an exclusively home
concern; also ihe advantages, if any,
ofhaving here a branch office of the
Atlanta Association, and decide
which shall it be. Jf we can make a
success of our our own let us have it;
if not, the next best thing ; something
is better than nothing.
N1U NIC I PAIL TAX NOTICE.
All persons residing within the
eorporte limits of Toccoa Ciy,owning
personal property subject to taxation
receiving are hereby notified that the books for
returns of personal proper¬
ty for the municipal year 1889, will
be open on the 24th. day of June and
will be closed on the 24th. day of
August 1889, at which day and date
the Books will be turned over to the
Finance Committee, under the 181st.
Ordinance of said town: those failing
to make returns will be assessed and
a double tax entered against them.
E. L. Goode,
June 14th. 1889.tf. Recorder.
Imperfect digestion and assimila¬
tion produce disordered conditions of
the system which grow and are eo.is
firmed by neglect, Dr. J. McLean’s
Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier, by its tonic properties, cures
indigestion and gives tone to the
stomach. $1. per bottle.
OUR EXCHANGES.
Elberton Star:—A great many El¬
bertoni*ns have great faith in tnc
v * r ^ ure cyclone P’ ts * aad there are
at least a dozen in the city, among
wb ’ cb are ^ bose belonging to Messrs,
J * N Worley, T.J. Hester, McAlpin
Arn old, Mrs. J. II. Duncan and
of otberS nur ’ people Ifc 1S will 8a *f construct that several them others in
fbe near uture.
Col. John I . Shannon .s having
the house recently purchased by him
remodeled , and he will have one of
the prettiest places in the city'. lie
will have the yard tastily laid oft, and
replanted, and other improvements
made.
Carnesville Tribune:—On our re¬
cent trip through Hart and Elbert
counties we noticed that crops are
much better here than in either ofthe
other counties. Cotton is larger and
better formed and has been better
cultivated, and the corn crop is much
better here than almost any we saw,
even in the richest places,
Athens Chronicle:—One of the ap-
plicants in this city for the post-office
IS a relative of President Harrison.
Elberton Gazette:—There are more
fine colts in this county now than at
any time since the war. The people
are taking moie interest in raising
them than ever before. This is a
good sign, and we hope it will become
more general, We suggest that the
people of the country have a colt
show here some time in the Fal’, and
offer prizes for thc best one, two and
three year old colts; „
• „ •- LADIES
Neeaing- & tonic, Or children takej_ that want building
- up, should
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
Itis pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges¬
tion , and Biliousness. A11 dealers keep it.
Ify.ou spit, up phlegm, and a
troubled with a hacking eougti, us
Dr, J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
Balm.
Southern Alliance
want a constitutional
making a dog owner ineligible to a
seat in Ibe Georgia legislature, then,
may be, we can get a dog law enacted,
ami K«‘ ri,i ° rU,c «““»*>• of mangy,
flea-bitten, worthless curs which
make life a burden and sheep-raising
unprofitable.
Elberton Star—“There is up
Royston” one of onr prominent mer-
chants said to us the past week, “one
of the brightest and most enterprise
ing young business men in this sec-
tion. His name is D. A. Baker. The
success «.f Dick Baker has been to mo
more than phenomenal, and I know
whereof I speak ” he remarked, “as I
have watched him carefully for sev¬
eral years. Such a man would be
quite an acquistion to Elberton,” and
with this remark he walked off
-----
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. Dr. J. II.
McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure will
eradicate this poison from the system-.
50 cents a bottle.
Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares brown’s Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex¬
cess of bile, and cures malaria. (Jet the genuine.
GRAPE CULTURE.
—Daldoncga Signal.
Do your grapes rot? If so, scrape
all the soil and rich earth away from
around the vine fur a distance of one
to two leet and pretty well down to
the roots. Then for a large vino,
spread a peek of ashes around thc
grape vine vvhe the earth has been re¬
moved, and over the ashes a peek or
more of sand, and over this pour two
or three gallons of water. Generally
,
this will stop the rot in grapes. Also,
remove all decaying matter and veg¬
etable growth from under the vine —
pull off all grapes that have rotted—
cut off thc young vines two joints be¬
yond the last bunch of grapes and
pluck away the leaves, so the sun
may shine in among the clusters of
grapes and upon the ground under
thc vine.
N, F. Howard
When you are constipated, with
loss of appetite, headache, take one
nt'Dr.J. H. IV cLean's Little Liver
and Kidney Fillets. They are pleas¬
ant to take and will cure you. 25
cents a vial.
GOOD ALLIANCE READING.
IFiien a man oiee gets in debt his
troubles multiply faster than fleas on
an old-fashioned vvooly dog.
Hog and hominy, when raised at
home, discounts the choicest porter*
house and Vienna loaf bought on a
credit.
Y’ou can’t mortgage your crop or
farm and keep on good terms with
your creditois and family—neither
can you carry water on both shoul¬
ders.
Watch out and stop every leak a-
bout your farm. With an abundant
harvest in sight, by good manage*
ment you will be aole to say “ta-ta”
to that cancerous thing comraonl}’
known as a mortgage.
There are two thousand and thirty*
seven Alliance lodges in this state,
and a membership aggregating one
hundred thousand.
For sick headache, female troubles,
neuralgc pains in the head take Dr.
J. H, McLean’s Little Liver and
Kidney Fillets. 25 cents a vial.
INDUSTRIES.
--
A man in Atlanta is making excel-
sior matting from pine poles. This
pine cloth will be used for wrapping
furniture, matting for street railway-
ears, stairways and to put under car¬
I )ets -
Cordelle is to have two new facto-
ries: A cotton fse <>ry to co t 0,-
000, and guano factory and cotton
seed oil mill. Tins thc youngest city
of Gcorgi i, is one of the most p.o-
gressive; itcontaines live energetic
Excelsior of good quality of ye!-
L ' s listd Du ^ olll .I ^ JI
Packing fuinhere «nd crockery but
L is found excellent to pack fruit
and the demand lor it is constantly
increasing.
If your kidneys arc inactive, you
will feel and look wretched, even ln
the most cheerful society, and melan¬
cholic on the jollicst eccas ons, Dr.
J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney
Balm, will set you light again. si.
bottle.
FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN.
--
The direction to mow the lawn each
wcek is « ood Prided thc S rass needs
^ American Agriculturist very
frcr l" pnc v of
-
cult, n^ must depend upon the rapidy
gfowtb, and that, of course,
will be determined by| the weatlier.
J/o5t annual wc3cls wil1 disappear
with frequent cutting. Crab grass or
‘' ,n 2 er 'grass is one of the worst of
lawn wec<is ’ but itis an annua1 ' and
if P revcntct1 from ripening its seeds,
bv frequent cutting, will disappear m
a few years. Dandelions, dock strong
roots; which may be pulled up when
the ground is moist, or cut olF well
below thc surface. A handfal of salt
upon the root that remains is thought
by many useful to prevent the root
from anew. •
Edgings of grass along beds and
borders should be frequently cut, and
if the turf sends its roots into the bor¬
der, pull them up before they become
established.
Gladiolus bulbs may be planted for
succession. Tuberose bulbs
have been started in the window or a
frame, may be set out in rich soil.
Old people suffer tnueh from disor!
desr of the. urinary organs, and area
ways gratified at the wonderful ef-
Lets of Dr J. If. McLean’s Liver and
Kidney Balm in banishing their
troubles. $1. per bottle.
Solomon sent the sluggard to the
ant, but it is the drunkard who should
consider the ant’s ways and be wise;
for a Florida grocer has discovered
an ant in the act of carrying grains
of sugar to aNvaste pool of lemon juice
on the counter.
GRADE VINES.
It has been demonstrated that coal
ashes are invaluable as a mulching for
grape vines. The application should
be made in the winter, but may be
made in tho spring. The roots run
riot in the ashes, the fruitage is large
and the grape of the finest quality.
Even after the formation ofthegrapes
a liberal application of coal ashes
will have a noticeable and beneficial
effect.
Frequently accidents occur in the
household which cause burns, outs,
sprains and bruises; for use in such
cases Dr. J. II. i/e Lean’s Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years been
the constant favorite family ^remedy.
STAKING TOMATO PL A N TS.
Whether it pays to stake tomatoes
is a question that each year discussed.
A Massachusetts correspondent in
Forest and Garden says on this sub¬
In the home garden it is well to
stop the growth of the vine by' pinch*
ing, to encourage early fruit; but for
jnte fruit 1 let them run at will.
Thinning out the laterals to give fre^
circulation of air is good practice,
and helps to prevent rot. but the fruit
often scalds if exposed to full sun¬
shine. The best specimens of fruit
will be found on the well fed vines
that have abundant room. Plants of
Dwarf Champion can be set Jess than
three feet apart, but the lustier grow¬
ers would find themselves crowde 1 at
this distance,
“I can’t understand, Caroline, why
yon should allow Mr. B. to pay at¬
tention to you and then refuse him.
What does it mean?”
“Why, you see. I must have a man
of real original genius, and all he
said to me was: ‘I love nothing but
you in the whole world.’ I certainly
liave read that expression somewhere
before.”—Feiegende Blatter,
You will liave no use for specln
cles if you use Dr. J, II. McLean’s
Strengthening Eye Salve; it removes
the film and scum which ac cumulates
un thc eye balls, sub<l„es lull '.nation.
cools and sooths the irritated nerves.
strengthens weak failing sight. 25
a box.
III \__j__ \W ASTE
The Bible School opened up this
morning.
Kev . I), N. Edmonds is attending
tfig School. We are sorry that all the
ministers of Northeast Georgia and
Western N. C. cannot be here with
^ Our instructor, Rev. F. C. Me-
Conne l spends two months every
summer dealing out the truths of the
Bible in an humble manner to the
Baptist ministers and all other de-
. . who attend without
nominations may
cost of tuition.
1 We glad to Bro. J. P.
are see
born with us again. Also Bro. Meeks
j of BlaTrsville.
j Hiawassee is improving fast for a
a mountain town. The hammer can
be hoar,! i„ different directions at all
The "utgro" ... of a good
iOU 1
Prof. O’Kelly will be here this
.
" ee * to att em: t.ie I heoi<«gical .
School until time for the literary
s ® .... 100 to when , , ho will ... take
>egin,
^arge liave room of it. to Our accomodate school building ail will who
mH >’ come.
Iliawassee people are living iu hope
of a railroad from Chattanooga to
Augusta via Toccoa.
A lady in this place saw a meteor
or something fall on last evening?
when it struck the ground it made a
report like a heavy blast, We all
heard it and thought probably it was
an earthquake.
Mr. T. A. Capps and family, one
of Toecoa’s merchants is here visiting
relatives.
When you preachers get through
your work, come and stay with us a
few days, we want your idea
Dot ter.
Iliawassee, Ga., July 10th.
RED HILL.
Rain is being needed.
Upland corn in this section is very
good.
Rev. G. L. King will attend
District meeting at Elberton
eek and next.
Cotton is in full bloom. The
squares are beginning to drop off
usual.
The farmers of this section are be¬
coming more enterprising every \ear.
They are planting orchards and
yards, making more corn, meat, pota¬
toes, wheat oats, &c. and buying lesi
from the West. Every year for the
past 8 or 10, there has been nice resi¬
dences erected in Red Hill and Mess.
S. J. Oliver,W. P. King,W.I).Akins,
Tom Crenshaw and T, II. Hunnicutt
will soon build new residences or add
to the ones they now occupy. For
general information they should take
their county paper, The Constitution
or Southern Journal, and by no
means leave off the Toccoa News.
Miss Emma Bonner, a charming
young lady of Toccoa is tiie guest of
Miss Mattie Cox. She is attractive
and beautiful in the superlative de¬
gree,and she has gained many friends
by coming to Red Hill,
Mr. H. Adams, who has been with
us for several months, will leave in a
few days for his home near Dahlone-
ga, Ga.
We need a physician. This is a
splendid locality. Some one ought
to fill Lee Adams’ store house, which
is now empty. Beyond the shadow
of mistake, we stand greatly in need
of the above named facilities.
Gen. Roux be Bolt.
Croupv suffocations, night coughs
and all the common affections of by-
throat and lungs quickly relieved the
Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung
Balm.
ROLLIE’S RED HILL RACKET.
The Red Hill boys keep kicking up a
racket,
They are threshing cut wheat just as
fast as they can sack it,
The corn is wearing silk, with a tas¬
sel for a crown,
The oats are all ripe, and the reapers
cut them down.
Red, yellow rust has dealt a fatal
blow’
To the cotton needing work by the
low ot t j, e | )oe;
1 “» l,elJs » re 5,, "' 9what „ •' nlss v > . ljul
-
the farmers never stop,
’Till the grass and weeds are wilted
and they have a clean crop,
From Toccoa, a damsel fair and
charming
Is visiting Red Hill, and Cupid
work alarming,
Oh! That birth-day supper, given the
Sth by J. Lee King,
Let those who were invited, antic
peans sing.
Peaches now are plenty,watermellonx
coining in,
Quince Adams don’t think stealing
them, ought to be a sin.
The other boys go slipping through
patch soma pretty night,
Whispering low “I think I hv.v
ho is right.”
NO. 28.
Among onr foremost farmers is Ter¬
rell W. M.
Vv hen it comes to raising cotton he is
pretty hard o hem;
He takes his com ty paper and its
columns he'll peruse.
Now he needs another let him take
ihe Toccoa News.
Only one dollar a year and you get
the news by wire,
T arm ideas, accidents &c. Its columns
we admire.
Prof. King is at Flat Rock iu his ex¬
plicit
Teaching the young ideas-to shoot
the mark and never iniss it.
Now you’ve heard our little song;
Of Red Hill news we’ve sung.
Now we’ll give you all our name,
Yours ever
Rollie Young.
NEW YORK LETTER.
There seems to be a universal sen¬
timent against the proposed erection
of a new municipal building in city
Hall Park, a bill for which purpose
wa« passed at the last session of tho
Legislature. The proposed building
will occupy 54,000 square feet, and,
if erected according to present inten¬
tions, will overshadow what is conce¬
ded to be one of our finest specimens
of architecture—the City Hall. This
is tho second time that an encroach¬
ment has boen attempted on the City
Hall Park, the first one being success
ful. I refer to the slicing off of a
space for the General Post Office. No
doubt the Post Office is a very use¬
ful building and was much needed,
but it was really too bad to take a-
way any of the people’s breathing
space. The attempt to gobble up
54000 feet more is meeting with
such determined opposition that it is
extremely unlikely to succeed. Tho
park is certainly small enough now—.
so small that we wonder where tho
54,000 is to come from, anyhow.
buddexsiek’s buildings.
Tho announcement is made that 0.
J. Buddensiek’s, the contractor, who
was sent to the State Prison for toil
years for man slaughter, has petition¬
ed Gov. Ilill for a pardon, This will
recall a remarkable accident in which
a row of 8 houses, each five stories
high, tumbled down with fatal result?
and tho remarkable fact that some¬
body was convicted for it. Budden-
siek bad charge of the erection of
these buildings, which were on 02nd
Street, between Tenth and Eleventh
Avenues. A large number of car¬
penters, roofers,masons and other 'me¬
chanics were at work on the forenoon
of April 14th, 1885, when, without
warning, tho entire row of houses col¬
lapsed. One of the end buildings,
eye witnesses afterwards said, was
seen to sway for a moment and then
the outer wall fell against the inner
wall. This caused it to fall inward
and the whole row went down in
much the same manner as a house of
cards. A gang of laborers who were
put to work on the ruins, re-inforced
by the Fire Department, extricated
13 wounded men a few hours af’er
the collapse. One of them, L. uis
Walters, died the following day iu
Roosevelt Hospital. Buddensiek Was
tried, convicted, and sentenced to ten
years in the State Prison and the pay¬
ment of $500 fine. Public feeling
was very strong against him, and i i
many parts of the city there was al¬
most a panic, as :t was learned
he had erected more than 2,000 luma-
es. Ills name became a synonym lor
“shaky” buildings, but he probably
lias a counterpart in every town m
the land Edwin Arlington.
New Y'ork, July 15th.
Steve Brodie, the bridge jumper,
will go over Niagara Falls in his rub
her suit, on August 10tn, for ^4,009,
to be given by hot^l and railroad
people.
Tho Juno report of thejdepariment
of Agriculture at Washington shows
an improvement in the a pear nee < f
the cotton throughout the cotton
i ate*. 4 he stand is not so good :;s
in 1888, and the crop will be about a
week later.
At i VI- s\S
Or you are aU u d j mi, tv.... hit;'. 7 # Try 1 for nothing
er.il tl
7?ftCMJFV e > i UOjyf MUTTERS.
It wil! cur:- r'W. a mi give a good appetite. £ol<l
Valera in
m i H
Xciiraif/ i c 1 Vrwusf
And those iroubled w ith nerv,«i-i!. '= reuniting
trOiti catc or ervtorkwill be .elleved bytfcking -
lii’Otrn's /run r name
has Undo mark aad crossed rod iia-^iuu wrapper.