Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVI.
A Viili b.i*» ]>: ssed the* Senate ap¬
propriating $15 000 for a dormitory
for the blind at Macon,
***
It is rejKirted that Boulanger is to
1 indicted for high treason, and
Kmrhmd will he called upon to give
him U)>.
***
The latest is a calico trust; an ef¬
fort is being made to control all the
cotton print establishments in the
country.
*#*
Columbus C. Wimbish has been
npjKiiuted surveyor of customs for the
port of Atlant a. I‘resident Harrison
is beginning to recognize Bis “Broth¬
ers in Black.”
***
Florence, Alabama, two years ago
had a population of 1,500; it now- has
8,000. There are three causes for this
wonderful growth ; extensive adver¬
tising, great activity, and establish¬
ing factories. What is Toccoa doing?
***
The city limits of Atlanta are to he
extended in every direction a quarter
of a mile. This will increase its tax¬
able property about ten millions of
dollars, its population eight thou¬
sand, and add over a million of dol¬
lars to the revenues of the city.
***
The trouble in the Behring sea
seems to be that Lieut. Tuttle, com¬
mander of the U. 8. Cruiser Rush,
seized a British schooner, broke open
the locker, and took forcible poses-
sion of the papers of the schooner.
This, it appears, he had no right to
do; the law merely authorizin'.* him
to take the schooner with all on
board, to some American port. The
result is Uncle Johnny Bull is mad,
and has sent a British fleet to those
waters. 'The fishery question, in
Fast cm and Western waters,gives the
two nations a great deal of trouble
hero is an opportunity for Mr. Blaine
to show his superior diplomacy and
make a treaty that will he equitable
and satisfactory to the two nations.
BETTER ROADS NEEDED.
'Die editor of the News has travel¬
ed a long distance in Habersham,
Franklin and Rabun counties the
past two weeks., and is profoundly
impressed with the kind hospitalities
of the people, the beauties of the
country, the fertility and immense
possibilities of the soil, and the ex¬
ceedingly bad roads. Next to good
schools, the farmers’ great needs are
better roads. 'The roads are not all
had everywhere; many of them are
quite good except in places of from
a few rods to a half mile or more in
in length. These bad places are eith¬
er nearly impassible, or so rough and
ragged as to threaten the destruction
of vehicles, and endanger life and
limb. The thorough repairing of a
few miles will often make a
good road many miles.
Two or three miles of these rough
places made smooth, will make good
roads from Toccoa to Clarksville also
to Tallulah Falls. A smooth level road
from Tallulah Falls, along the Tallu¬
lah river and Tiger creeks, to Clay¬
ton. would immediately add $100,000
to the value of the property in
Rabun
The Betterments are Paid For.
The legislature is still wrangling
over the subject of “betterments,” of
the state road. It scorns that in tlu-
lease, nothing was said aKnit better¬
ments , and it is fair to presume that
at the time 1 he lease was made, it was
taken for granted that the road and
its equipments would be returned to
the the state without charge at the
expiration of the lease, The low
rent may have been considered as
a sufficiently large margin of profits
to the lessees so they could afford to
keep the road and ils equipments in
first class condition. The state, by
reason of this low rent, has practi¬
cally paid for all the “betterments.”
It is well known that the profits of
this road have liven large; that the
lessees can afford to pay 810,000 a
month more than they do. The re¬
linquishment of this sum by the state
is ample compensation for all bet f er¬
ments, and our legislators should
think twice before they vote to take
money from the treasury,and transfer
it to the plethoric pockets of a few
men, already enriched at the excuse
of the people.
Subscribe for the News.
i
T INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL,
TOCCOA, GA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889
MARTIN
Sjjlcndtd jFarm Linds
Which “Tilly” Tat¬
ters o? I J\'erer
tinned.
CORN 15 FRET HIGH.
The Elberton Air Line Railroad,
which extends from Toccoa to Elber¬
ton, runs on a ridge, from the top of
which the water flows in opposite di¬
rections; westwardly into the North
Broad River, and east ward ly into the
Eiistonalle.
Tms makes an excellent surface
drainage, which, with the mild equa¬
ble climate, and the pure water, ren¬
ders this region very healthy and ex¬
ceedingly desirabb as a place of res-
idence.
In this attractive region is situated
the pleasant town of Martin, 12 miles
by rail from Toccoa.
The surface of the country for
some distance around, is undulating,
diversified by gentle slopes, eleva¬
tions and depressions, till a mile or
more away, you descend in the river
valleys on either side, when the sur¬
face becomes more broken, and the
varied scenery of hill and valley, for¬
est and cultivated fields is exceeding¬
ly beautiful and attractive; especially
at this season of the year when the
broad acres are covered with corn, 12
to 15 feet high, and the rich, deep
green of immense cotton fields are
decked with lovely white, and pink
tinted blossoms.
The soil of this region is fertile,the
valleys and bottom lauds very rich,
producing, with proper cultivation,
large crops of grain, corn, vegetables
and fruit,—anything that grows in
t}us United States-except subtropic-
al f n ,its,—will grow herein the great-
est luxuriance. Grasses adapted to
this climate would make the best of
meadows and pastures, and these val¬
leys and side hills would make splen¬
did stock farms, far more profitable
than corn and cotton.
Quite a large territory of this in¬
teresting country is tributary to Mar¬
tin, bringing a large trade
to the merchants,
who for a place of this size, do a
large business.
The following firms carry full
lines of general merchandise, embra¬
cing everything needed in the family
or on the farm: T. R. Yow & Co., J.
\V. Randall & Co., Mitchell & Loon¬
ey, and (>.G. Childs.
The firm of T. R. Yow & Co. is
composed of three brothers; Richard
D., Thomas lb, and Eppey M.
They also have a store at Avalon,
where the firm name is R. D. Yow &
Co. T. R. Yow has charge of the busi¬
ness in Martin. In addition to gen¬
eral merchandise, they handle cotton
and fertilizers. Both stores buy about
1,200 bales of cotton, and sell from
400 to 500 tons of guano; the cash
value of the merchandise, guano and
cotton handled by the firm in both
stores is somethingover $100,000. T.
R. Yow is the gentlemanly Post Mas¬
ter at Martin.
J. W. Randall & Co., in addition
to general merchandise, handle cot¬
ton, buying about 500 bales. Mr.
Randall has been in business here a-
bout 8 years; the aggregate sales of
this firm are large. Mr. W. A. Mitch¬
ell, the junior member, is agent for
the railroad company, express agent,
and Notary Public.
Mitchell & Looney, although quite
young men, are working into a fine
business. Besides their store, they
have a grist mill and cotton gin, and
they also keep a livery stable, carry¬
ing travelers and drummers to neigh-
bo; ing towns. Mr. Looney is the in-
esting and lively correspondent of
the News from this place. There are
here
TWO DRUG STORES,
both owned by physicians. Dr. J,
l). Ketchersid, the owner of one, is
an excellent physician of long prac-
tice and experience, He is a native
of Tennessee. For many years he
was employed as physician by the
Consolidated Union Mining
ny, at the Duektown copper mines in
that btate. He removed here about
12 years ago and has always had a
large practice. Recently he has
sociated with him Dr. \V. L. McBatb,
a graduate of Atlanta Medical Col-
The Toccoa News ®
lege, a young gentleman of
abilities and attainments.
Ilr, 1. If. Lyon also has a drag
storej the people of Martin can he
congratulated on having their drugs
put up by skilful physicians.
Lr. Lyon is a native of Tennessee,a
graduate of Atlanta Medical
has been practicing medicine here a-
bout 8 years. He is widely
as an excellent physician and surgeon
and has an extensive practice. 1
J. r H. -j homason is a gentleman .
superior mechanical ability, an almost
universal genius; indeed, he is “Jack
at all trades,” which lie puts to prac¬
tical account, lie conducts a black-
smith shop, shoe shop; he is a painter,
macbfnest, and repairs farm imple¬
ments, wagons, buggies,engines,gins,
guns, pistols, watches, and almost
anything made of wood or iron. He
also handles some merchandise; he is
certainly a useful citizen, and it is
difficult to see how Martin and the
country around could get along with¬
out him.
The Baptists of Martin have lately
erected a fine church building, and
the Methodists have one a short dis¬
tance away. This is a moral,Christian,
church-going community.
There is a good school here,taught
the past year by Prof. N. A. Fricks,a
very superior teacher. He is a mem¬
ber of the legislature now in session
at Atlanta. This must indicate that
he is very popular in Franklin county,
as it is very rarely that a teacher is
taken from the school room and sent
to file legislature. D
the hotel
here is kept by J. W. Randall, where
people and travelers find pleasant
accommodations and excellent fare.
W. A. Mitchell is fitting up his resi¬
dence for a hotel, and will also be
ready to furnish the traveling public
with attractive rooms and good board.
From the station there are shipped
about 1,800 bales of cotton; 20,000
bushels of cotton seed; 500,000 feet
of lumber, and since .January this
year, 01 car loads of shingles.
The paragraph copied elsewhere
in this issue of the News stating that
“Billy Patterson” once owned the
land where Martin stands, is a mis¬
take. This land, a tract of 3,800
acres was first granted to Anthony
Verdeii; he conveyed to Tate, who
deeded it ’o Bowman and Martin.
About a mile from Martin is
AVALON,
the home of Hon. R. I). Yow, a ham¬
let consisting of the fine residence of
Mr. Yow, the pleasant home of E. M.
Yow, a few cottages, barns, black¬
smith shop, store and railroad station,
the whole thing is the property of R.
D. Yow.
“Mr. Yow, Avalon is pretty name,
where did you get it?” inquired the
reporter of the News,
“Avalon, in the romance of the
Middle Ages, was the name of an
ocean island, and of a castle of load
stone on it, not far this side the ter¬
restrial paradise; the abode of the
blest, and the attractions tended to
draw all people to it.”
“Did you select the name because
it is descriptive of this place.”
“I was looking for a name not used
anywhere else; when I sent this in to
the department at Washington, there
was not another post office of the
same name in tho United States; now
there are several.”
R. D. Yow began mercantile busi¬
ness for himself about 20 years ago.
For a short time he did business in
Carnesville; afterwards in Toccoa,
where he was a partner with W. R.
Bruce. About 10 years ago he came
to Avalon, established his business
here, taking his brother, E. M. Yow,
as partner,subsequently uniting with
T. R, Yow, at Martin, aud the three
brothershave been partners ever since
with the splendid success, mentioned
elsewhere in this article.
In addition to his mercantile inter-
ests, Mr. Yow is largely interested
in milling. He owns* a' number of
saw and plaining mills, shingle mills,
cotton gins, corn and wheat mills,
He has also invested largely in lands.
He owns 700 acres of land around
and including Avalon, an adjoining
tract of 1,200 acres, and a large
number of fine plantations. On these
he has 55 tenants; he thus being one
of the largest planters in North-East
Georgia,
J the Mr. citizens Yow of is this highly part esteemed of
.
he has been twice elected to the ieg-
! islature, serving one term as repre-
sentative, and one term as senate r;he
was a delegate to the National Detn-
cratic Convention at St. Louis, in
1888,which nominated Cleveland for
the Presidency the second time.
---
Frequently accidents occur in the
^msclmld which cause burns, cuts,
sprains and bruises; for use in such
Dr. 7. 11. J/cLean’s Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years been
tIie constant favorite family remedy
HfAWASSEE.
Just 12 miles from the source or
head of Hiawassee river is the little
town of Iliawassee. This town is not
noted for its business capacity, its
fine houses nor its many inhabitants.
It is remarkable that so small a town
should have paved streets, which this
tovvn has. It was done without tax¬
ation. An all-wise Providence has
arranged the rocks so as to make
complete pavement for the streets.
It seems that Nature laid out this
place for a town.
The strangest thing about this
country is why the Hiawassee river
didn’t run the other way. It is only
200 yards from the head of the Chat¬
tahoochee to the head of the Hiawas¬
see.
If the pleasure seekers want fun,
the head of our river is the place to
find it. At the foot of the wonderful
Minnehaha falls, the beautiful speck¬
led trout abound without number;
while all through the mountain peaks
can be found the wild turkey and the
deer.
Bell mountain, another curiosity is
1^ miles east of our town. This won¬
derful structure looks like some giant
nation had reared it for a tower,with
one large white boulder oil another
for several hundred feet, until it
comes to a point or. top, and then it
bows to the rising sun, making a per-
pendicular rise of 800 yards.
The Enota, the highest mountain
in Georgia, is another mountain in
fair view of our town; nothing pecul¬
iar about it, only its height.
To the mineral seekers, we have
nearly every kind of mineral you can
mention. There are good iron ieads
running through our town. A gen¬
tleman cutting a ditch the other day
stiuck a corrur.drutn lead forty feet
wide.
The theological school is going
ahead.
Our Literary school begins Aug.
5th. Prof. O’Kelly seems to be the
man for the place. * * *
Hiawassee, Ga. July 31st. 1889.
--- — o -
Croupv suffocations, night coughs
and all the common affections of by
throat and lungs quickly relieved the
l)r. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
Balm.
MARTIN.
Rain! rain!!
Melons are plentiful.
Cotton is looking fine.
On last Sunday our little town was
afloat with water. The wind blew and
the rain fell in big drops aud lots of
them. The corn crop is to some ex¬
tent damaged from the wind.
The protracted meeting at Red
Hollow closed on Wednesday night,
July 31st. No one joined, but we
hope there was much good accomp¬
lished during the series of meetings.
\\ e are looking to have a nice,
pleasant and instructive singing
school here this week, conducted by
Prof. Vaughn.
Prof. N. A. Fricks came home from
Atlanta on a short visit last week.
Uncle Jerry Cleveland has some
cucumber vines that beat the world.
\ ou can count 10 cucumbers on the
vine not more than | of an inch apart.
Uncle John Eskew says he count¬
ed 110 forms on one stalk of cotton Oil
T. M. Looney’s farm.. W1 k> can beat
this?
A trip to Toccoa falls Saturdai
morning, July 20th. Tliere was
crowd of young people left this place
to spend a pleasant day at the beau¬
tiful Toccoa falls. The following are
the names of the crowd:—I^nvrence
Linheart and Miss lua Fricks. Geo.
York and Miss M. M. Mitchell; J.W.
Mitchell and Miss Mary Burgess;Ed.
Cason and Miss Ohla Scott. The girls
carried a nice dinner and plenty of
nice peaches and apples, which were
very acceptable about noon. The
crowd spent some time at the falls
having a jolly old time rcraving over
the falls. On their way from the falls
stopped awhile in the city of
fotcoa to lay in a supply of lemons
and sugar. 1 hen they made their wav
for the lovely little town of Martin.
Water being plentiful oil the road,
the crowd stopped two miles this side
of 1 occoa and borrowed a bucket of
water and made some nice lemonade,
of which they all partook. Then they
moved onward towards Martin. They
oecided on the way to stay over for
night preaching at Confidence church
about 2 miles from Martin, where a
series of meetings are going on. Af¬
ter listening to an able sermon by
Rev. Jones, the blind Methodist
preacher, they made their way on-
ward to Martin where they had to
part. To their respective place of
retirement they went to spend the
night in dreaming of the happy h ours
spent at the beautiful falls. This trip
will long be remembered by the
crowd.
Much success to the News.
Sun.
If you spit up phlegm, and are
troubled with a hacking cough, use
Dr. J. II. McLean’s Tar Wine Luim
Balm.
THE PATTERSONS.
It is known only to a few that
Hart county can boast of having with¬
in her borders, citizens through whose
veins flows blood that is closely and
directly akin to the great Napoleon
Bonaparfc. Jerome Bonaparte, a
brother to the great Napoleon, while
on a visit to America, in the city of
Baltimore many years ago,acquainted
with a young lady whose maiden
name was Elizabeth Patterson, being
the daughter of a rich, aristocratic
merchant prince of that city. 1 hi
acquaintance ripened into marriage,
which was followed by a divorce at
the command of Napoleon. Jerome
and Elizabeth had an only son, Je¬
rome Patterson Bonapart, whose two
are the purest representatives of the
American family. But there is living
in Hart county, today, some of the
Patterson family, whose father was a
brother to “Billy” Patterson, the fatlm
er of Elizabeth Bonaparte, thereby
making them an own first cousin to
the nephew of great Napoleon.
‘Billy” Patterson at one time was
in phs-cssion of a va t a nountofh nd
lying in Hart and Franklin counties.
Where tiie town of J/artin, on the E,
A. L. railroad now is he owned over
7,000 acres in one body. And where
Hartwell camp ground now is,he uwn--
cd another vast estate. At this place
he gave to Iii3 nephew, Ben Patter¬
son—who almost every one knows—
one hundred acres of land, a portion
of which Ben cleared up and cultivas
ted for a while, using waterfront the
spring now used by the tent holders
at that place- Billy Patterson who
was very wealthy for one at that
time, made a will disposing of his
vast estate. That wi 1I,_ in his own
handwrting, is now on file and record
at Carncsyille. It is a very eccentric
document indeed, comprising about
seventy-five-pages of fools cap paper,
and has, as yet, never been fully ex¬
ecuted. Any one who wishes to ree
his c urious will has only to call on
the clerk of the superior court at
Carnesville Elizabeth Patterson died
a few years back, in Baltimore.
What a sad picture to look up on,
Josephine and Elizabeth the two di¬
vorced wives of the two brothers,
whose name once threw the whole
world into convulsion, and had it in
his own grasp. Uncle Ben Patterson
is now in the poor house of Hart
county, showing the great difference
and distance between Napoleon Bo¬
naparte in the height of his glory and
some of bis nephew’s cousins,. Iiai.t-
well Sun,
----- xmm ---
MUNICIPAL TAX NOTICE.
All persons residing within the
corporte limits of Toccoa Ci yawning
personal property subjeet to- taxation
are receiving hereby notified that the books for
returns of personal proper¬
ty for the municipal year 1889y will
be open on the 24th. day of Juim and
will be closed on the 24 tb, day of
August 1889, at which day and "date
the Bocks will be turned over to the
Finance Committee, under tiie 181st.
Ordinance of said town: those failing
to make returns will be assessed and
a double tax entered against them,
E. L. (jrOOI>E ?
ti i 4 th. 1 SSli.tf. Recorder.
///AYTASSEE.
The Theological Institute which
opened here July the Dili, has
ued with increasing interest, it fe
the general impression among the
students that the work is more thor-
ougli this year tlmn at nnv previous
session.
The teacher, Rev. F. C. McConnell
has developed into a first class Theo¬
logical instructor. His peculiar style
of teaching is atrengthing and com*
torting to the Christian , instructive
and entertaining to all.
The Hiawassec High School began
its fall term Monday Aug. the 5th.
T. W. O*Kelley graduated at Mercer
University last commencement, is the
principal. For awhile he will be as¬
sisted by Mr. J. M, McGuire.
As soon as there arc students
enough to justify it Mr. J. G , Harri¬
son, a recent Mercer graduate will
fall into line, and bear his part in the
struggle for Christian education in
this mountain country. The new
house will be completed m a few
weeks. It is the best school building
in all this section. It will afford ae-.
commodation for two hundred and
fifty students* Any information con¬
cerning the school can be obtained by-
addressing the principal. I) - E. N.
IIiawassee*Ga. August the 7th, 1886.
CLARKSVILLE.
Wet and muddy.
Clarksville is beggiuning to im¬
prove. We can hear the sweet mu¬
sic of the hammer and the saw.
Mrs, Lon Taylor died on the 4th.
ins. with flux and heart disease, We
83 ? mpatize with the bereaved husband
and aged mother. While they mourn
the loss of such a dear one,
J/iss Annie J. Speed opened her
school at the Academy at Clarksville
with 25 students. Wc wish her and
her students much success,
Corn is beginmng to look well in
this section of the country.
The Farmers’ Alliance is progress¬
ing finely in this section.
The Rev. L. A. Simpson preached
a very interesting sermon at the Pres-
Church last Sunday morn¬
ing.
The Rev. il/r. Dorsey of Atlanta
preached a very interesting and in¬
structive sermon Sunday.
Capt. J, P. AVilson has forbidden
hunting and fishing on his lauds who
ever hunts on said lands will be used
to the full extent of the law.
We are glad to see so many sums
mer visitors in our healthy climate
and hope that they will continue to
come.
We have three hotels and will soon
have the Eureka Hotel finished and
it will be quite an ornament to that
part of town.
The new Baptist Church will be
completed within ten days.
Several of the town boys have been
trying their manhood by applying
rocks billiard balls aud sticks.
The town council has permitted the
hogs to run at large. The marshal
has a nice time catching hogs.
Rob Roy.
You will have no use for specta
cles if you use Dr. J, II. McLean’s
Strengthening Eje Salve; it removes
the film and scum which accumulates
on the eye balls, subdues inflamation,
cools and sooths the irritated nerves,
strengthens weak failing sight. 25.
a box.
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Friday morning at five o’clock we
boarded the train on the Hartwell
branch of the Elberton and Air Line
Narrow Gauge Railroad, made con¬
nection at Bowersville with the up
train on this road, and arrived at
Toccoa, Ga., at 8:15 a. m. While
waiting there fi r the North bound
train on the Richmond and Danville
Railroad, we spent three hours trying
to “take in” the town. Toccoa has
grown wonderfully during the last
few years and is beginning to assume
the proportions of the city. There
are several large l>r;ck buildings on
the blocks where the wooden houses
were destroyed by fire a few years a-
go. Her citizens and business men
have caught the spirit of push
progress of the present day, and do
not hesitate to boom their town. We
chanced to meet Mr. J. W. McLaurv,
the able editor of the Toccoa News,
which is one of the strongest
! ^ es 0 ** Xoi theast Georgia, Mr. Me*
i L au ry 13 a eumpartively new
j : to the Bienmont section of
and Carolina, having lived in
NO. 31.
nnf.il twe years ago, when he became
i A rc,ugec fro;n fever. He is
not ent,relv unknown to our Oconee
peo l\ ,c » having written and published
the descriptive pamphlets of Seneca
and Westminster a few months aiio.
He is fast 1 cconrdrg identified with
the interests of the Piedmont Belt,
both in South Carolina and Gcorins.
And why should not (lie Georgians
and Carolinians work together moie
in the future than they have ever
done in the past for the up-building
and development of their material re¬
sources.' Nature has made them one
people, one in resources. blip in inter¬
est, one in destiny, and should they
not be one in effort? There is nothing
but a small river to separate, and the
fact of it being the border line of both
States, makes it none the harder to
span with a helping hand. Let there
be a still greater union of sympathy,
interest and effort for our common
good.— IFalhalla Courier.
When you are constipated, with
loss of appetite, headache, take one
of Dr. J. II. McLean’s Little Liver
and Kidney Pillets. They arc pleas¬
ant to take and will cure you. 25
cents a vial.
-----
The total consumption of rubber
of all grades in the United States
last year was 30,000,000 pounds, the
total value of which was $15 ,000,-
000 .
For sick headache, female troubles
ncuralgc pains in the head take Dr.
J. II, McLean’s Little Liver and
Kidney Pillets. 25 cents a vial.
THE FIRST BRIDGES.
The first bridges were of wood, and
the earliest of which we have any ac¬
count was built in Rome 500 year B.
C. The next was erected by Julios
CTesar for the passage of his army a^
cross the Rhine. Trajan’s great
bridge over the Danube, 4770 feet
long, was made of timber, with stone
piers. The romads also built the first
stone bridge, which crossed the 'Tiber
Suspension bridges are remote origin
A Chinese one mentioned by Airelnm
was made of chains supporting a
roadway 830 feet in length, was built
A. C. 95, and is still to be seen. The
first large iron bridge was erected
over the Severn in 1779. The age of
railways has brought a remarkable
development in this branch of engin¬
eering, especially in the construction
of bridges of iron and steel.—Mail
and Express.
Old people suffer much from disorl
desr of the urinary organs, and area
ways gratified at the wonderful < f*
Lets of Dr J. II. McLean’s Liver and
Kidney Balm m banishing their
troubles. $1. per bottle.
imperfect digestion and assimila¬
tion produce disordered conditions of
the system which grow and are co.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.
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. H.
McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure will
eradicate this poison from the system-.
50 cents a bottle.
If your kidneys are inactive, you
will feel and look wretched, even in
the most eheerful society, and melan-
cholly on the jollicst occasions, ])r.
J. II. McLean’s Liver and Kidney
Balm, will set you right again. $1.
bottle.
The Emperor William ha? arrived
in England,
Ex-United States Senator E. if.
Rollins, of New Hampshire, is dead.
Newport, K. I. lias just adopted
street curs.
A severe shock of earthquake was
felt in San Francisco last week.
fo 7~[TysV Vs’-gV
Use Bro v.m’s Iron Hitter*.
l faysi' iaus m-ommend it.
Ail dealers 1 it. #1.00 per botile. Genuine
has tradc-ir.arl *1 reU lines or: wrapper.
The 87th, 130. and 200th regi¬
menfs, Pennsylvannia Volunteer-;,
I hold a joint re-union at York,
Pa., September 14, 1889.
The bill to move tiie state capital
>f New Hampshire from Concord to
Manchester was killed by a big man
jority.
FOR 'i’ll K JJWKJU,
v, . tkiic*E=, il&Ar.u, Indigestion a £
BiUoa.' iron nmEKfi.
iiiiiMvvfi
It cur* ■j <iiI or by ull dealtra la
THIS PA
Advert bufi'itii 1 i-biafli 1 ;0.3i»rjJ«v is w SM.W tn'r.-iidvwnsiiaf