davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
AN ELEVATED RAILWAY IN JERSEY c

AN ELEVATED RAILWAY IN JERSEY CITY.
Articles of incorporation Of the Central Elevated
Transit Company In Jersey City have been fled In
the off, Of the Secretary Of state and the preliminary
deposit required by law has been made with the
state Treasurer. Tho corporaiors arc Alfred c.
Cheney president OF the Garfield National Bank Of
New~York; Hiram Hitchcock, Alfred b. Darling,
Charles T. Harvey, Edlow W. Harrison, william g.
Bumsted, John A. Hilton. Garrett Van Horn aud
George Holmes. The company proposes TO build all
elevated road from point near tho new Central Rail
road depot Communlpaw through Johnson Paramount
and Jewett aves. 10 West Side. ave. the western
slope Of Bergen Hill Property owners In Jeweti;
ave. object 10 the route. They were willing 10 sell
their property to the company, but the prices asked
were TOO high and the company dropped the ncgoaa,
tions All the other property owners arc DESTROYS
Of having the Improvement made and have signed a
petition TO the Board OF Aldermen for the passage
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
JERSEY CITY.

The annual Sunday school parade will take place
tomorrow.
The O., 500 900 subscribed by English syndi
cate for the completion OF the Hudson River tunnel
has been used TO sch to work large additional force.
All tho debris which had accumulated since tbs work
was suspended last summer has been removed, and
the north tnnnei Is being rapidly extended under the
direction OF Superintendent Haskns who Is tho repre-
sentative OF the English capitalists.
no Rev. Mliam D. Grant WA installed last pisht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
, VIEW ooRpoRAruoS ATTORNEY

Corporation Counsel William H. Clark yesterday sp
pointed Louis stecker Corporation Attorney IN place
az william A. Boyd, who resigned on May 20, his
resignation to take effect on July /. Mr. Boyd has
held the oce for fourteen years, and IL was rumored
sh2s he would not give up the place without fight
Owing 10 the loose manner in which the law creating
The ofRce drawn, Dir Boyd has been able 10 re-
To the pnce under several Counsels TO the Cor
pofstton, by simply refusing to gIve up. His sue
etssor was born in this city twenty seven years
$50 ana Is brother Of Civil Justice Alfred Steckler,
khs Tsmmahy leader Of the Xth District he attended
fs pnlc schools and was graduated IN 1859 from the
& UNIVERSITY Law School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
GIANTS DEFEATED AT WASHINGTON!
xxcELLENT PITCHING BY THE TWO KEEREs-
METALS OF THE GAME.

DETAILs OF THE UhMt'
washington, June 4.-The Washington New orh
r.r,e here to-day was model exhibition OF fielding
hut not exciting untrl The closing inning when DON
seasss made squirt and the Senator's finally came OH
vtctors. It was pitchers battle. When the senS
crs went the bat in the ninth Inning the score was
even Morrill, led of with a two-basger and scored
an szvreney,s long drive the left field fence shoch
slso crossed the plate by virtue of base on balls.
sseal and siagis In the same inning with one man
an, New.Yorh had three bases when Gore
hated the ball to Myers ard was put out at first
aso,ru's quick handling of the ball enabled Sweeney
- ,,t vyadtpey out at third base. The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
OFFICERS TO GUARD THE THREAD MILLS.

A new feature of the strike OF the spnners at the
Clark o. N. r. Thread Works in Kearny, y. j., yes
terday morning the arrival Of twenty five special
deputies from Jersey City. They were divided into
squads and placed guard about the mills. During
the morning seven spInners from Fall River arrived
In Newark and had long talk with members Of the
firm. They bad been engaged to take tho places Of
the strikers. Upon their arrival In Kesrny they
we're waited upon by q committee Of the strikers, and
assured the committee that they would not go b work
until an unders landing could be had between the
compsny and employees. The officers of the company
have sccoded to all the wishes Of the strikers, and
the latter simply holding out In the hope OF forcing
the company 10 Ie.emplOy some laborers whose
services are not needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
HOME NEWS.
pposfrNrNT ARRryAIS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Couns Areo Valley, German Minister
AZ washington. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Henry IL
ptsrson OF Albany. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Senator
william Pits kellogg, of Louisiana and exCongressmen
James E.. Campbell OF Ohio, and William Heilman, or
Indiana GILSEY-Bluford Wilson. Of Illinois and eH
Congressmen Carlos French, Of Connectcut Worthngoh
O. smith Of Vermont and L. K Hart. Of Albion, N r.
HnFFM ANEx ster General NJ. Dickinson. OF
Detroit wESTMINSTER-General 7. j. WOOD, u .
Army. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Amos Io"hhenu anu
General James Barnett, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

EArned runsKansas CITY s FrS On 'SssesgBrookyn
Rssass osy First base sali' Sg sE EsTssi l.
ssssce sss-pinSney l. oOfkhiI l. ysnss pip s
5iamlsen swssme Manning l. Three.oase hits
Scans TwSsase hit.Feuez c RSsSEa and Collins
%tcssr-osBrien l. wild pohss-swsstTTetIr, RI.
"a 1900 ~ hslIs~Reynolds /. Umpre-Oenhey'
q. rastons defeated tho Jersey Ctys after W W.
,Soueht hassle at Oakland Park yesteruSTba lore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF EEw.YoEK."........TUEsI
ApuTNFn

ARRIVED.
Steamer Dcvonia OBJ Craig Glasgow May ?S Neville %.
with and 81 passengers 20 henderson Bros Arrived at
tho Bar At l.lOa m.
steamer Daral Br Morris, Newcastle May TO- IN ballast
IL siuTTburg 4 Co Arrived at the Bar al 7 m
Steamer klbe (GeT sander, Bremen Hay 10 southampton
with mdse aud IL 90 passengers 10 ochs o. Arrived
the Bar st B. 20 pm. ,. -
Steamer Pomona tBrl Legoe st Ann Bay Mar ~ Port
Nars days Nth 10 Kerr Co. Arrived At the Bar
~ a
20 N DumOts Arrived al the Bar ~ a H.
stszmer N D0radn Byne SewOrleans days, with mdse
Steamer no Crandn Lews FernandinA Brunswick Ca
and Port Royal dsyL with mdse ana passengers " Nal
lory a ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

The Jersey City team has ooncludoa % pisS SUI. y
games hereafter The first game VIII DO piayo1 1sS
ard Newsrk team The receipts VIII go 10 me Jonus
kown sufferers The brooklyn and Kansas CiIy teaul s
,plsy at Brooklyn to-day, ana the jersey Si'' "N
Easton teams at Jersey Cty ,,..a .oa.v =,
At west New Brighton, staten isianGf , 1aS the
tysie College team. stasg and Bates VIII DC inc
,uitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

ssi ss @ csy Il ESson TwS1s'e sttco SsS:
nall saerisce Etnss l. oConneil l. Fouikrod Don
ohas J. Double plays-Trssk pSyie s5S
Fsss On ba.@By Isndmann by Sullivan ~ SasHof
s5.s -. rsa Tandynann q by sullivan 2 - FSSSou o"0
Ss,a ~ Tmpire-Knight. Tims-l 80. , 4.
: weak batting at Newark YESTERDAY Sei ss1s and
shome club. Wikesbarre played goou e"''0 "1'
won by the appended score "a
sssss - z Sc 2 9 i S-S
gssehits-Newark g. Wllkss63rre ~ pascb Umpire-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

Steamer chaahqoGhcC nassot savannah days with md''
Steamer Elanoke HupGcr, Newport New. West Point
with mlso aud passenEefs 70 Old Dominion 50 CO. a.. ,,
china CLAW to order vessel to F,,nch FAYE & co
with sugar earn, to PERKINS wcich vessel Miller onshton
to London and Liverpool HANK vesseItoJ whitney CO.
sUNsET-AI Sandy Hook wind hight 5 haEy. AT city
Island light s"' h"hy' CLEARED.
Steamer Adrac tBr), Cameron Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Cnis OBJ Murphy. Liverpool via oaeon'own-
STEAMER CITY Of berlin tBr Liverpool via queens
ownpfr .myt6 CBrp Holt LverpoolBusk & Jovons
steamer lain Ger), Holmers, Bremen VIA southampton
Steamer Pcnuland (Beg) Grant AntwerpPctor wnght&
Steamer NuestrIa orr, verc Mediterranean portSJ
scsmcT Panama Fr chobot Borleaur- Edye Co
Delaware Chichester, san Domingo CITY &c-WmP
steamer OBJ, Lesoe, Monteso Bay, JAM Kerr
steamer Mondez Nunes tspan,. CarmOna Hayana-J NJ
steamcr seminole Plat Charleston and Jacksonve-wm
steamer Richmond. Jenney West Point va-om Dominion
Steamer Guyandote Kelly, Norfolk aud Newport News
steamer il Dunook Eldridge Boston II DImock.
farSR 2odro Ita, EasSo Gi6niaT lc-R de- Flores
nrig ImmanueI tNorl Rho, BuenoS Ayrea-Fuh,n. Edyo
& Co.
steamer. wseon,n for IyeEgoo EgyP,an Mo@arSh Lon Lon
dcauHi Mcndez Nuuel Havana, Delaware Turks lsaud ~
Sacoochce, savannah guyandotto Newport News.
Hhips Robert IlAOU, Tor London, AlilOu,
Barks Oscar Valparaiso; Francisco Garguilo. Buenos
Ayres,
Also saIrdvIa Long Island soundSteamorA Estow, for
ST John, y Is, Bark Vibia for MODIovideo.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
MoyIILE, sune 4-Arryed steamer AcchoriA OBI, camp
bell from Now York glasgow and proceedsdG
BEsToI- june %-sAiled steamer Lux tBrJ, - for New
York
DoyEa Passed steamer LANDAU City OBI. Gore
irmo New York her way Bristol.
ROTTERDAM, June ARRIVED steamer OLDHAM tDoh), Bak
ker, from New,iork.
HAYKE Juns Isalled steamer Geor Gerl, KAsmpn irem
Hamburg hence for Een.SoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
Fine Clothing.


special sale by us, beginning yesterday,
should claim public attention. 1T is
of more than passing note, for 1t AFFORDS
the opportunity to every purchaser OF
clothing from us during this four days
sale to save at least % per cent.
A new stock of Spring Styles, ex-
ouisitely fashioned on the latest lines
and of the choicest imported fabrics,
are displayed on our counters Ihey
are irresistible to the tasteful dresser
Our effort is to please, and no surer
way is found than to offer reliable,
stylish clothing at moderate figures
This we do, and successfully, 1Or we
manufacture for our own trade.
A Scotch CheviOt Business Suit is
sold by us for 50 90; remarkable value.
An elegant Cashmere Business Suit
we sell for $12. Imported Worsted
Suits we sell for Sl5; worth twice the
money. Mems Business Trousers we
sell for S175; an all-wOOl garment,
50 0S; Dress Trousers, SO 80 to 50 90.
Boys Suits are equally as cheap. A
Bows Suit we sell for 81 %. A three
piece Atwood Suit we offer at 50 90
Bows Trousers, 50c., 75c. and 81 90.
White and fancy Vests, 81, 81 5C
and SO O0-our speciality.
These prices are good until the close
of the sale, viz, Friday Evening, June
Z, at Q o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

Earned runswashinFten 2 New; forK Z sSosS
~ft--MorrilL Home run-Sweeney. Stoeh
Gcre richardson, Ward. Double plays-wIss, MOTH
and Mack First bose on ess.on V SeSsss hy n Reefe
7 A. NTime-2 hours Umplre-Cury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
Announcements

How vain the loving darts that ny
Prom cen tho most bewltrhinc eye.
Unless the teeth are pure aud bright
And ever Kept n snowy white.
II yon would save yunT teeth frnm harm,
In SoZoDoST you N End the charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
STATEN ISLAND.

roT,rrNyIIlE-Mrs, Elizabeth Weller, the wife OF
n conductor on the Rapid Transit Railway, who tooE
dose Of Paris green while homeslck on Monday deu
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

:. r.s,or o, the South bergen Reformed Church
Union-st AMI Bergenave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

A Missouri physician says: II think Nichol-
Hrrah hne and broken
TENS especially where there ~ ieeb" Digestion IL - AsD
deIlEhtfuly pleasant and healthy beNcrasr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

ARE You AWARE THAT CARTE ~ VISIT
mr. Tin yts car BE- successfully copied 20 'r sE"d portrait
send 10 hollywood II Union SQlSro for circular concerning
our new process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Cured
nv pTcK's PAT TNyIsrBIL TUBULAR Ear CTsHIuNs Wits
n;rs heard successul when all remedies fail ILLUSTRATES
bok OF proofs FEEE Call wto q HlsCoA, b55 Bway y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

DIR. LYoS's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Ke.rs the tnetn etan and white and PARTIES the broau
An elegant toilet luxury, sold cVoryWheTe, - ecniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

HENRI 4. DANIELS, NJ d,
3lP WEST l2GTH-sr.
pfs.ases Of Nervous syston. GsRith UuaAU orEAas
In potFnce and sLeriiIy. HOUR! 70 u. , 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

To MOTHERS.
Mrs wIKnOw'H EoOTBEd sTRcF for Children TeSthing
sof,rns tbs gumA Inflammation Aas all pain cures
wind cole and diArThnA rs cent? bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
INCOMING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-10

ton to be effected by iron rollers drawn
by horses. In exceptional cases steam
rollers might be used, but they would not
be economical away from the immediate
vicinity of city; the iron rollers to be
six and half feet long, weighing two tons,
and so constructed as to weigh nearly
double that weight when filled with earth;
the consolidation to be in part done by
the untitled roller and completed by it
when filled. The surface of the COM
pleted road should have Gambler from
the center to the sides of one inch to
four and half feet.
There is no necessity whatever for the
three layers of six inches each of fiat
rock, crushed stone and gravel mentioned
in the issue of The STATESMAN. of the 1st
inst. The cost of such three layer con-
structlon is there said to be $3.50 per
mile, No contractor in the state
would undertake such work under
$4,000 per mile. The cost is
an easy calculation, and l have made it
with the result that it would not be- under
$4,000. However, no such expensive con-
struction is necessary. My appea! is to
the thousands and thousands of miles of
the finest country roads in the world con-
structed es l have described. The average
cost of such a road would be $2,100 per
mile, minimum of $1,000 and maximum
of $4,000 1t is, however, not enough to
construct a rosd we'll in the first instance;
it is also necessary to keep it in repair.
The repairs viii, of course, vary with the
amount of traffic. The cost per mile per
annum will vary from 800 for the more
remote to as lush as $500 for the last
couple of miles leading into the city. The
| partial renewal of the surface will also be
necessary every four or five years.
In the above have described how good
roads may be economically constructed
In my next will describe the most eco
nomical system of control and manage
ment for the construction and mainte
nance of good roads. j. +. PoPE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-10
for Infants and Children.

"Castorla is so well adapted to children thai
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-10
AN OREGON STOCK QUEEN.
Miss Imnaha Williams Manages a
Big Ranch and is a Society Belle.

On Imnaha creek, about forty miles
from the frontier town of La Grange, in
Eastern Oregon, lives a handsome girl
Just out of her teens, who IL fast winning
fame and fortune. She is Imnsha
Williams, daughter of white man
and an Indian woman, formerly
member of Chief Joseph's band. The
father died four years ago, leaving a
large ranch and some 5000 cattle and
horses to fher care. Since then she has
increased her herds by over 1000 head,
and has also sold over $4,000 worth of
stock. 7. O. Henderson, of LAGRANGE,
who is now in this CITY, talked to re-
poI ter about this girl to-day, saying;
"What Mics Williams has accomplished
astonishes everybody in eastern Oregon,
and there is great deal said about her
success. The Imnaha creek ranch is more
than twenty miles from any road, and to
get to it one must make his way over a
trail across spur of the Blue mountains.
There is no sign of any habitatiou any
where, and it is not until you have Travelled
more than dozen miles and reached the
crest of the mountains that you come in
sight of smiling valley ten miles long
and seven or eight wide.
| LII ID mere JndJ bnlS young BlEl Hdo uer
small principality. She owns all the
water rights and all the land by first loca-
ton, and here she is fast getting rich.
Travelling on down the grade you catch
sight of neat log house just on the edge
of the stream. Around it are some pretty
patches of flowers and a garden, and just
back of the house, about 500 yards away,
is large corral Everything is in per-
feet order.
"The girls mother is in i'll health and
is seldom seen. Two Germans employed
by Miss Imnaha take care of the stock,
but 'she is her own superintendent and
takes the whole management of thS ranch
upon herself. She rides like Tartar
chief and there are few of the masculine
sex who know more about stock than she
does. She was educated at the convent in
Portland, and it is estimated she is worth
about 100000.
"When she took hold of the ranch it was
mot worth $4,000, but the rise in real es-
tate throughout the eastern part of the
state and her management have quadru-
pied the value of the property.
"Already she is the queen of Oregon
stock growers, and has many suitors, but
to all she declares that she does not care to
marry. She, however, enjoys their soci-
ETY., and at all the entertainments at La
Grange she is the reigning attraction"
New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-10

and maintain Prairie View Normal school
and the asylum for colored people, plac-
ing them under the able management of
competent colored men, and they all go
to show what the law-making power of
Texas thinks and the estimation it places
upon its negro population. If those who
choose to write on the negro problem
would think of the little word ''sOme,n il
being an adjective, they would save
themselve much shame and stultif
cation. The educational system of Texas
applying equally to her CO ored youth and
unfortunate Deaf, Dumb end Blind insti-
tuition, was founded for the moral, educa-
tional betterment of the race in Texas.
Why should the state spend thousands of
dollars every year attempting to do some
thing that is not and cannot be done?
Least, but not last, firmly believe the
way to put stop to race troubles is to
quit throwing open the arsenals of the
states, where these difficulties are reported
to rise, to the bad men who get up these up
risings stop using the militia, if it has ever
been done, to fight these lawless providers
battles. But let the states use more money
and means to seek out and bring to JUS
tice the guilty parties regardless of race,
party or political creed. When viewed
in their true light anarchists and
regulating night raiders of every descrip-
tion, name or order, are birds of the same
feather, old snakes in new sheds. And,
when they cease to be good and quiet
citizens and go proving about the
country committing blood-curdl1ng deeds
under midnight blackness, then, and not
till then, will negro uprisings be things of
the past. If the state cannot regulate
them the general government ought to
without hesitation. The peace and pros
perity and perpetuity of ouc free institu-
tions are worth ooptending for, employ
ing every lawful means in the power of
this great republic. You're truly,
MACK HENSON,
January 2, 1889.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-10
Texas Country Roads and Their
Improvement.
AUSTIN, Tex, January

AUSTIN, Tex, January 5, 1889.
To the Editor of the Statesman:
1t is an injury amounting to calamity
to the farmers the impossible state of
the country roads after days heavy rain.
1t is then, when his fields are too wet to
work in, that the farmer can, without in
convenience, bring his produce to market.
But, unfortunately, the same rainfall that
prevents work in the fields, equally, from
its effect on the roads, precludes his &C
cess to market, as the hauling of even an
empty wagon is then wearisome labor to
driver and team. TIE farmer must, there
fore, perforce sit idle, unable either to cul-
tivate his land or market his produce; the
latter, perhaps, spelling on his farm, in
stead of being profitably sold to his city
customers. At length, when few days
of fine weather has dried his land,
and rendered the space between two fences
called county road passable, he has to
determine whichts to him the least harm
ful, to neglect his land or his marketing.
For, it is Just when his time should be d.
vided between blowing his land and
marketing his produce that the greatest
and most frequent rainfa'ls occur; and,
while he is grateful to Providence for the
beneficial showers that enrich and invigo-
rate his land, he must think with bitter
ness of the laws and administration that,
by its negligence or inaction, deprives
him 30 unjustly of the use be conld then
make of his time in the profitable sale of
bis produce.
While the impossible state of the
country roads is calamity to
the farmer, it is also serious
injury to the residents of the cities, as,
instead of getting their daily supply OF
vegetables and farm produce from the
local farmers and market gardeners, they
have to depend on importation from other
states to supplement the deficiency due to
the impossible state of the country roads
and lor these imported articles they must
necessarily pay higher rate to cover the
extra cost and risk of transportation
This in a great measure accounts for the
vast importation of country produce into
the city from other states. The grocer
or city purveyor of these articles, must al
ways have supply on hand to meet the
demands of his customers, and when, from
whatever cause, he cannot depend on the
regularity of the focal supply, he must
otherwise arrange, at even an enhanced
cost, to meet the daily demand. He must
therefore keep up his outer state
trade connection, even when it would
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-10

London's new commissioner of police,
Mr.. Munro, is, like his predecessor, Sir
Charles Warren, a graduate of the Anglo
Indian School of Affairs and Methods. He
was at one time chief of the Indian police
and had 10000 men at his command
Warren was a soldier pure and simple, but
Munro has been at the head of the detec-
tive department of Scotland Yard since
1884, succeeding Mr.. Howard Vincent
Munro does not keep bloodhounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-10
DON'T EXner1ment.

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimentiDg when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems, at first,
only cold. Do not permit any dealer to
impose upon you with some cheap imita-
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he
has something just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
is guaranteed to give relief in all throat,
lung and chest affections. Trial bottles
free at Morley Bros'. drug store. Large
bottles 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-10

A number of German citizens of Gov
ington have purchased an immense tract
of land in eastern Kentucky, containing a
small town, saw and grist mills, coal
mines, salt works, natural gas and large
variety of timber, and are paying for it Oh
the building association plan. Their
company is to be known as the Beehive
Land association. The intention is to
colonize the property, incorporate the
town, and offer free land, timber and fuel
to manufacturers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-10
Svrun of Figs

Is natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the system when
bilious or costive; to dispel headaches,
colds and fevers; to cure habitual con-
stipation, indigestion, piles, etc. Manu-
featured only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, San Francisco, Cal. Sold in &c
cent and $1.O0 bottles by all leading
druggists. Orosby's Union Depot
Drug Store. Austin, Texas.