davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28
STATE NEWS.
Cuiied and Condensed from our Ex.
changes.

Up to date about 10000 bales of
cotton have been received at Bruins
wick this year.
THE twenty years lease of the
Western and Atlantic railroad has
only nine more months to run.
The grand lodge of Masons of the
state will meet in annual session in
Atlanta on the last Tuesday in April
next.
The Cherokee Manufacturing
Co., cotton factory, at Dalton, has
just declared dividend of forty per
cent. the net earnings being So per
cent. This is indeed remarkable.
Atlanta is going to have shot
tower and lead pipe mandatory.
The machinery is on the road.
Thomas A. Naylor and James Gray
don of Baltimore, are the projectors.
They have already purchased lot.
The plant will represent 100000.
YELLOWSTONE KIT, the we'll
known medicine man, who has made
extensive investments in real estate
in Brunswick, purchased Wednes-
day $1,000 worth of city lots. This
is his second investment in the last
six months. Kits last purchases
amounted to $4,000, and his faith in
the value Of Brunswick dirt will, no
doubt, be the cause of his purchas-
ing more at an early date.
In Tallapoosa, Ga, a party had
run large bill with merchant
and given his promissory note in
payment. To avoid paying legiti-
mate debt, the said party brought
action to show that said merchant
had never had his weights and
measures tested, and for this reason
could not collect any bill for goods
sold by weight and measure. The
law is rigid on this point, and spe-
cites that merchants cannot collect
bills for goods sold by weights or
measures not bearing the stamp or
seal of the Ordinary.
At Lafayette Thursday Capt. J.
W. Head heard an unusual distur-
bance in his horse lot. He hurried
out, and found his horses and mules
huddled together, and trembling
and snorting from fright. They had
been attacked by mad cat, which
was hard at work, clawing and bite
ing them. The captain attempted
to drive it off, when it turned on
him. 1t took active work to protect
himself. His son promptly reinfor-
ced him with a gun and the frantic
animal was shot. Four head OF
STOCK were bitten. All OF the cats
on the place were promptly killed.
A good many merchants of Allan
ia have adopted the ''Anti-pass book
system" 1t consists of the issuing
of books with the merchants and
holders names written on the cover,
the book containing $50 worth of
coupon tickets, numbered 5, 10 and
% cents and 81. The theory is.that
when customer purchases a book,
whether for cash or an advance,
each purchase is to be made by these
coupon checks, which will keep the
. purchaser and save the merchant a
vast and intricate detail of bookkeep-
ing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28

A young man proposed for the
hand of a beautiful girl. AS she
hesitated, he said, Il await your
answer with bated breath" The
girl, who is a good deal of humor-
list, saio, ''Well, Mr.. NJ you will
have to bait your breath with some
thing besides high wines to catch
your humble servant.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28

l desire to state voluntarily and for the
benefit of the public, that having been trou-
bled with severe bronchial difficulty and
a terrible cough for the past two years SO
that at times | felt almost discouraged and
even despaired of getting better, | have
through the use of Dr. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption, been entirely
cured, and cannot say too much in its
favor. Judging from its effects upon me, /
consider it the greatest remedy in the world
for all throat bronchial and lung troubles.
G. G. LEAKE, Cedartown, Ga.
For sale by j D Malone, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28

Foul poisons that accumulate in the
blood and rot the machinery of the sys-
TEN, are eradicated and expelled by using
Prickly Ash Bitters, medicine that will
not irritate the stomach or the bowels. It
acts in gentle manner on these delicate
organs, and restores health in every case.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
" cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price rs cents per box
For sale by j. D. Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28

Lawyer (to prisoner)-You look
as it at one time you might have
been respectable member of the
community.
Prisoner-Yes, sir; but appear
ances are often deceptive. l prac-
ticed law until whisky knocked me
out"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28
JIM BROWN,
THE MURDERER OF MRS. HAIR.
GROVE, CAUGHT.

MIS- Ia. "A. dargrove, near Smyrna.
In this county, on the 18th of last
month, was fully detailed in the
columns of the JOURNAL at the time
The crime was most shocking and
horrible one. The old lady had just
returned from her sons house about
lO o'clock a. m, when an negro as
sassin slipped into the room and
struck her on the head with u pole
of an AK, crushing in her skull and
killing her. The murderer then
unbottoned a pocket around her
waist and robbed her person of
about $500 and fed. AS he left the
house Colonel Thomas was riding
along the road and observed the
negro and hollered and asked him
if Mr.. Rab Hargrove was there.
The negro did not answer but in
creased his speed and ran off down
the road. In his fight he was seen
running through Colonel Nelm's
farm and kept looking back as if he
was apprehensive OF some one being
In pursuit. He threw away his
coat and vest. These two articles
were recognized as the property of
one Jim Brown, a negro who had
worked for Mrs. Hargrove last year.
A young white man named Wood,
who lived with Mrs. Hargrove, said
the vest was one he had sold Brown.
and described marks about it that
proved correct. The tracks were
measured by Deputy Sheriff Pink
Stephens and they fitted a No. 9
shoe, the same number that Brown
wears. The conductor of the Georgia
Pacific construction train also re-
membered that he had put off at
Middleton, the day before the muir
der, a negro man filling the descrip-
ton of Jim Brown, and that he
wore the coat and vest found. These
strong circumstantial facts pointed
to Jim Brown as the murderer.
Governor Gordon offered a reward
of $3.50, which was increased to $500
by the relatives. This stimulated
Detectives Redtord, Cason, Grim,
Simpson, and Captains Wright and
Couch, of the Atlanta police force,
and they hunted up Browns wife in
Atlanta, and found that her hus-
bands true name was Ben EIsey, and
that he had skipped to Birmingham.
They hired a man and spotted
Brown, alias Elsey, but before they
could make the arrest, Brown went
into a store kept by white lady in
birmingham, and with a piece of
railroad iron wrapped in hand
kerchief, he struck her on the head,
fracturing her skull, robbed the
money drawer of over $500 and at
tempted to escape, but was captured
and put in Jail, giving his name as
John Williams. Then it was made
known by the Atlanta detectives
that Brown, alias Elsey, alias Will
liams was wanted in Georgia for
killing Mrs. Hargrove in Cobb, and
shooting Policeman Veal in Atlanta.
The Birmingham officers agreed to
give up the murderer if the reward
was divided with them. This was
agreed to and Detective Cason left
Monday night for Birmingham with
a requisition tor Brown returning
Wednesday night.
Judge VIM says he will try
brown or Elsey at the present term
of court, either this week or next.
A true bill has already been found,
and there will be no delay OF the
law. Let him have a fair trial,
without threats or violence, and the
law will be indicated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28

whats the matter? You look
surprised" said the pretty girl in
pink ribboned cap and apron at the
bazar.'
"Well, I'm used to cold soup ana
no oysters, but do object to having
it so cold it doesn't kill the beast.
Every time | throw in cracker,
that oyster you dropped in by mis-
take jumps up and swallows it."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28

A 4-year-old miss created a good
deal Of CONSERVATION, not unmixed
with amusement, in a small circle
in New York recently. She had
been on visit to her grandfather,
and while she was in the habit of
playing with him as he lay, half
asleep on the sofa. One day as her
chubby fingers glided carelessly over
the old gentleman's scant locks, he
murmured, drowsily, in reply to
some infantile remark, eyes, I'm
your poor old bald-headed grand
father" One evening not long af-
terward, young-old bachelor vas
making call on the family, toward
a certain member of which, only
eighteen and decidedly pretty, he
inclined with very tender feelings.
Into the pleasant circle where the
bachelor sat flashing bright nothings
of society talk, the little 4-year-old
entered. Unseen by the gentleman
she sauntered around the room in
speeding him, and gazed with especial
interest on his polished scalp which
cleaned in the light of the chande-
Tier. Suddenly, with burst of in
genuous socialbility, she said /:
Whose poor old baldheaded grand
father are you :"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Post-Dispatch says: I'm
dian women are proverbially healthy and
strong often marching for days with their
babies upon their backs. In fact, they
frequently go the day before and after
confinement, with their tribes, upon the
march These women acquire this great
strength and power of endurance by using
weed that grows in their locality, out Of
which medicine is now being made, and
kept by the druggists, under the name
Indian Weed (Female Medicine.)
Indian Weed Female Medicine) has
proven great blessing to the weak, deli
cate, over-worked women of our large cities.
for it is said that all who use it keep robust
and healthy. c. M. Crosby & Co., and all
druggists keep it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28
Distinguished Men.

Gov. John B. Gordon, of Ga; Gov. John
Ireland, of Texas; Simon P. Hughes, Of
Arkansas; S: D. McEnery, governor OF
Louisiana; E. B. Turner, Judge United
States court; Ex-Governor Hubbard, min
lister to Japan; Alex Gregg, bishop of the
Episcopal church and chancellor of the
University of the South, and hundreds of
other distinguished men of the United
States in all professions and in every de-
partment of science have had their sight
improved by the use of Hawkes. Chrystal-
lied Lenses.
These glasses are not sold in Marietta
Call at Hawkes. Optical Depot, 10 Decatur
St., under Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28

Young Doctor-Yes, l expect
that it will go pretty slow when
first open an office until get started
a little.
Old Doctor-Well, you bet it will.
Whv, when l first hung out my
single sat in my Office for three
months, and only had one case.
Young Doctor-Whew! That was
pretty tough, wasn't it? One case,
and what was that a case of?
Old Doctor-"A case of instru-
ments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
TEIEanArnIC MARKETS.,
SAN rkAseisce sKv,xw.

IAN fNA&&1<<QA &AtkkN-
sAS FRANCISCO. April Ia Nv ness--oeer-
ings liberal. 9netshle 81 sss4sat xTis-
Hssiey--laiss. Va l feed. eslke,
oass-l .sssne stocks together with the de-
pressed feeling ia harley keop matters un-
satisfactory fer tae selling snf rest Choice
feesi. q e-Ssess O.. Ne l, 81: lower grades.
.ezskSse
tIops- Flat. no strictly choice csreriass
81 tlse market
R0safssss-Slea3y. Peerless, sss&4gc. bar
haaks. setssas. tisfnst Caiie. SSasees Early
kxase. @8zSae.
bsster-!Ssestiy. fancy. nc: coed 20
ekaste. tsstl6c.
<xs scxS s4essk EkxgEw
NEW l0Kx. ApFii Is The stock rnarkff
today wAs excessively auff and sncsna-
items 0n the general liss we're maAr in the
nxrroweSt limits rejecting ousy the huunr
ot the moment % the trad re elsmenf in
whase hands al the business ssoae wxs
eoarxE trssed. At frst prizes were eene-
rails taszsr. the decline srsssn last ex<ni OK :
p<i~es exfeuetng - + per cent. ghen the
market cAcsssf DIAL and insignificant and
irregular changes marked the cav.
tsoseruuneEss aoasls weFr kul snd steady.
Petroleum opened stssfss al sec and
closed WEAK Al >S1sc
xxcHkSsE AND sSeNkrfxs.
NAV foSx. April l6--Noney on cali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

~ a.
49, a,'owsns are ;se priees paid By
Ussss tas ronnd lots delivered ST the
49, the iebhing rates qaotess BY
~ Per H., intise: extra quality, IA
- |. Esssern, pr III, solid, a1teessn:
4 ~ pr ID, III. choice dairy
e. aNs2se per III cssifarnia.
ii -. gary Per ID. isSeoc. pickle
- rufssua, ner Gas. ise&isc: choice
en- ~ aex gssssssc: Eassern, ieaisc.
hcsrrs 80 49, ssss. per n. ilssc8s.ssc: iisn-
a eSs 10, &C: Holland, gse- doz..
ns-ss ssss per IL. 30.
- snoaingl Ge. feed. Per ton. 80:
- "a wa. us, seeS. per tan. 81 tsa
u NJ is0ooinvl Chicken iced. per
NJ 80 Washington Territory, per hAg.
a es'sssnsa. per bbi. 81 %, Gngoa. per
'oosiasl Puget sound timothy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
All KildsofLa Scrip for Sale.
Surveyed Land Scrip.

ADDITIONAL HoMKsrEAr CLArna--fn %.
50 sgd I'D scre pieces IocnfaDie on any
lands subject 10 homestead AID pre-eml,-
ton sntrx Large supply on hand; no d.
have fnli supply OF yxAcrroxAL amt
Tloskl EonEsTxAD CLAIMS Of from three 10
% acres. which. by rulings Of the general
land Cf{sre, are locstabie on fractional sub
divisions Of double their area or Ie~n. the
difference osing paid for In cash ~ el-z5
per sore.
PoxTEKy1xLp wAKnArrs In soaese
piecea Act Of April II. iseg. Locafable
on any unapprOrriafed Pnhitc iazld& The
supreme court has decided In wilcox vi
Jackson that the word unspproprfxted Is
sgps e yssi /, and: =. s sss s.ss s ,is s
corporate limits Of town See secrefas
rsef decissous In Reed ~ Disby, ana
Lewia ct 81 VA Seattle. IL viii take 0ccst-
pied lands where there u no iexAi claim.
See BoTard ~. DunD- 10 viii take With
drawn land when the withdFsvsi docs
Last case and case Of VIM r. Brown.
Scrip Lseatsbls - unsuFvsysd Lands.
Eorx HAEEBKExD scGfr In -. 81
and 40 adrr pieces Al % July ~. fsbL
Locstsbls on a1y nnsuryeyed snds, nee
mineral.
Yxrxrrfxx SrRsr.--In Ss-ssrs pieces. Ass
Of Ap II 5, BIZ Latafsbie on any una1p
prvYsSAsE1 had a. pfrup3e9 public iaud1t
not mspcski. surveyed or unsmrvt yed.
In yoentsnK eny 81 the above scrip. No
setxseneps ~ residences 10 required, ama
there n nc Emit % ire qnanfs ! one pos
<oa y - use The right sftsrh q. once
nn thug the acrip, AMI frsn<fen of fzf1o
fog sown sites or other purposes may be
made without EuT ses~s.
Void ea1txie4. Iccxkinax % selections. viii
not prevent Hny Of these rights frors u,
sschsnx
w. G. HILL.
r. G. BOX ~. sKArTLx. ". I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
sEArTIg MEAT MARknr.

slaazhtrrerp' priess for Whole cnrcases
ase here quoted. Together with prizes after
heinz aresseds
nfEF-ou fees, per %. sea4s.c; dressed.
-
AtTroS--on faos. PEI Ia. sssasss g:
dressed, 81.
yKAis-Ssmall. ca feos. per III. sa&easc.
dressed. Ss&see. large. on foot. per n. Ssssc.
dressed. 7Sxisas
STOCK Aosss--sln foot, per III. Hasc. fgs
hoes on fsss. pet ID tsese; DRESSED. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
STEAMER Y. s. mUnRoE,
s.. BAXTER d co.

0f7ef Tor ale IN lots % suit:
200 Sacks Early Reese Potatoes
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
800 Sacks Hurhnnk Potatoes.
100 Tens Ti1o<hy Hay.
100 Tcns Tfue4hy and Clever Hay
100 Tens Enstern Wash1ngtoz
VIA Hay. 80 TO1s Wheat.
3 Cars HIRAM and 8hsrts- ntxe1-
20 ten 0rounA ard Relied 6axlsy
Spokane 1Gfi1s Extra F1sux.
El1snsburxA MILLS Extra Flsar
5000 0acks Chsfcs WasAinGssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
JAPAN BAZAAR,

= CASES JAPANESE rUUOs
Jnss recetved direct. imported fron Jsp&s
whtch rfll be sold ehsap. Ask % see them
In. U~eeris r4sAs building. FSus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

ss<szxs e-~-s a-~s~-t -
seef.~Efe ENG 80 eEfn aakis1spz. JhsT sns1E
- 4kxrs .Sed eaafxe x<EEss tAtsd ~ toe
sxavv unsE4F Viii make * 1ar1 10 cum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

Eees, al Aps< nc lad aa sens~nesu ~ e
ssn1ed On TIE -, sne indszas stfssna
seFnss Is Eastern prisoBs. ssss'ssesd q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

u 8 II s. Ek1f5sox az
Hes<<fn rri<u So Rock I1lxan 81
ksn- = Tex L. raIuu ra<t4e 81
Laass. 4 xasls g. 4 G. !. Oh ca. sEsS
- ~ ~. ao. -. n'S, = s sTssa.s -.
lions. tms5or. 81: xspea a.: 80 cs1es;o ;s';
IS - ~sIlfsssx ssassf<~,ss~ 4 Tt<-s.,ss
q IS f.ase sz<sss ~es5.is =, s.. nrs, ~a,S q.
fsau!d q Cnyrr. o ~ Hnte " xorrro~r.
g 81. Ho-1, ss;xr1s II 90 uersrers. ~ a.
Manual 81 ~. Ophir. s. Il. rserra Nevsaa.
81; uasen eonsoitdxse1. 81 10; Home
stake, = 30 Iron sifxsx. -. Monroe. u Re-
unsax5n - ~ sarzxe. E % ss&1dar1s
"a - feszuN Sseke<z - -
MEN Taksf MERCHANDISE uAxxET
Nxx Yoxx. Apxu Il. -fxoos-<trisf and
steady.
Cc<y@e-s3rxcus sz<sssy ana s<4ro uofnts
M. xssxx ~ zn0 hsxs. nay sr< 5s61f q.
June. Slt s0es6 81 July, SIS 7s8l5 50.
oto< MIG. alsfe ie1r e1fy0ess ts1se
saFar-- AaM strong t1lx reantzx. Sie<e
go. $3.50 = - -. 49,
moIes~<ss sssxsr * te~s. &c. I'd ri fsrrs-
xcarrr sr.d Efshrr
WooI--unIeg and enx-.
Copper-lfearr ana nominaI lake.
fsad-Ess;sx: domestic. s1s a..
1in-ssrouEsr ma aall; ssraaIs. q p
CHICAGO LIVE srock xAHkEr
tHf..9o. April b,-t'A1tle-k ece1pEs,
49, 81 p4e1sS e1 Nv ana ~ mHerss
.ssasa - Z -. = = - 49, -.
60 s,.e,s q 49, ~ : = 49, ~
49, ~ 49, ~
1o-e~- ,s5~ex e -SxzSs -. h..vS = q go
4 a. tI~hf a -st,84 81 80
eheses-- t..r<sr,ts sfssa- rssvkes szf.sr ara
Ia lasxrr- urffree sS5sa "a. wszee-,s
corn fed. 81 -s,frs "a. Texsx q sosssx "a
.s<.,,9,~ sra-. ~.rv-~
49,.
1879. APfis h.-ine mosSmtn1 u
epos fWss,hnas III, Ana sx.es ass made
nT.s,,s.ssss $50 = @ - $500
:. 80 ls.sIy - tnI5SAA 49,
Iefr,soTy san ctEsr nnwnsnen Uoos are
iu.sss 80 "a IN scoaIe1 osxls- = - r.
sso..s 7 .ass pal.sI Heol- are strung.
5sfestn SoosA esnts1ue nria-
FiiILApEtfIf1 Wool MARKET.
PHflADELPIffA. April k.--Wool qasef:
prices unchanged
stvrRpoos. ae.fx N.pxx~
r.w~.,gsa- ..s.sa - 49,.
h.sf.s.rs sssl'-
c,.vn ~, ~, $500 t.,~ - VIZ.
en- !. IA -. - 49, " eSs
= - --- $3.50.
Qurppvwx. ~a~ra
Au
The FaIstofsky IL lying At Hatfield'x
whs RI. loading with coal.
sx-f... ...>rx;..- - -. ..x,.s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

Al ktnds o. BLANK boosxs and
rulings 70 any pattern oooo ~ y.
Anthonys bookblnoegy, 0peF1
Sleek, q the iovsess prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

EWEFrs sPECzzIc
Is enszresy vegetable rrrssraston CA
tanning No rersusy. P5easa. Arsenic. * s<asss
rsaaxncus szb<sa< -
swzrrS SPECIFIC
las szaAs hua.reas Il cases a. Erzth<li1e
M q c4zacr az The skin. thcuxands q eases
ct E<~ezna. Daood Hnmors and xx1n pssx-z,rs.
s7dhzndrets u fA,usands o. cases o< sczoc
ma. Hood Poison And hood Taint
svErrs sPEczrzc
Has rxlirvc1 thousands Of cascs Of Nsrsu-
rial rossonins. Rheuzaatisnl and Stiffness Of
ne Joints
cnArxxyooaA, Ikxx., jane q, fxs-swsft.s
specific Ca. Atlanta. Ca (s<nticuen Ia tho
bloos psssoa sppesred zpas me. / basa d
taking s. n s unfies advice az aao<kcr ard
today Y feel greatly improved ] am stzIl
50 Esssa am perfersiy we'd IbeiIeveif VIII
eject aperfecscurs. Yours truly.
III West Slxfh s.
coLrNzA. 8. G.. Iuly :. ls8-Ths swifs
Spen1c Co. Atlanta Ga Gentlemen was
Tor tsxo pears could Sc no permanent re
hsS from any madeleine prescribed b. nay
phyxclan- foox over cozea bottles q
your 3. s., End BOW / am Is xeu s. I ever
was IN my Life. am sure your medicine
cured me. and w0sii4 rrcornu1end II o. arv
one suffering from any blood disease Yours
truly, o. T. HraHxs
Conductor G. 4 G.RE
WAcn, TEXAS. Nay 8. fsss-0euflerren The
vie Of one Of my customers was terribly
nfdscte1 with lpathA1me skin disease. thai
coyeIed her Whole body. she Was cuniined
- her bed for eeseRal y1axs BY this afztcxs0n.
and could NOS heIp hGFs1lf at AL She couId
not xlcep from vioaent itching and sttnsing
Ct tho skin. The diseAse banned the nki1l q
the phys5clans who treated IL Her husband
eex2a dna1ly giving his wife 6wfftss Specific.
and she comsneucod 10 improve n1moat TN
me<zIAfely. and In few weeks she Wns an
pafeIt1y we'll She r now . hearty me.
booking Lady. with no trace Of the afll1csion
tezS. Yours very truly, J. z 6KARA.
Wholesale Druggist. Austin Avenue.
Treatise ON Blood aad skin Diseases maf,ed
free THE SWIFT eVzcu1c Co. Drawer {
Atlanta Ca; Now FORK. 10 Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

LcAves scas<le for whatc0m sud IA NV
landingy Mondays. wednemtn5s ana m.
dEyx q u p m Arrives q Whafron Iuo.-
days 1hursdeys and Saturdays It 5 n
returning. leaves Whkxrom SUn3nsH
Tusta&ys and THURSDAYS = son. "a. A.
rsses - Seatszc Mondays. WedncSas=s< ana
FndSyx af 2 p N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

No I, ID. TT M z. slb, HoorinR.
Ike. No. !, SO; finoriag. Ixs,. Ma :. sic 50.
dressed hsmfSr. +. sses slrcsssa tnnhs {. Is.
81: rustic, M !. so; dressed clear cssfsr.
so: sieer 5asats. pulley STYLES. etc. per VI.
$50 psekets. II. XII. ;s-zss n each. &c. sist
fssrkefss is3-s sarFssed. -; autter 3xs per
n. ses sNtfFf. sxs. per q. se. noaIdinrs,
IL ard under. per Il, lie. moalisnEs. rs
discount fragn iisf
ipssS-fsF. ordinary. per " u. s. 90 medl-
ans. per " 81, 81, superior qesiits. per VI II,
% s cedar superior quality. per II It,
81 sesxz.
CsAAir-Sereeuesi, per too, s.: average.
per ten, 81 So screenings. per tnss. ste
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10

four children, and lived TO see twenty four
grand and sixty Observation-Disclosures She
was In her seventh year when Cincinnati
was settled, and this was an incident she
often referred to in giving her age.
The stockholders of the First National
Bank of Shelbyville have elected the fol-
lowing officers and directors for the ensuing
year: President, John Messick vice-presi-
dent, John Elliott; cashier, John A. Young:
directors, John Blessing John Elliott. John
Messick, John III. Letters, George c. MOrri-
son, j. w. Trees, Alfred Major.
Two singular accidents are reported from
Daviess county. Mrs. Taskey, while assist
ing her husband in killing hogs. was struck
by one of the animals and thrown back
with such force TO fatally iniure her:
Mrs. Vaughn, at another place, had several
of her ribs broken while Watching her hus-
band and helping 10 raise slaughtered
hog, the pole breaking and striking her in
the side.
The Charlottesville national banks, on
last Tuesday, elected directors and officers
as follows: First Observation-Disclosures j. $.
Brown, Jas. Milligan, +. M. Dice, A. II.
Blair and w. III. Durham. Officers-Presi-
dent. JOS. Miller: vice-president, Jos. s.
Brown; cashier, Samuel w. Austin; assist
ant cashier. J. H. WATSON. Citizens Ma
tional-Directors. A. T. Ramsey. T. n.
Lucas, n; d. Manson, B. Wasson and Sam
uel Gilliland. Officers-President, A. +.
Ramsey; vice-president, T. n. Lucas; cash
Ter, Is. WATSON; assistant cashier, Chas.
G0ltra; book-keeper, Jas. Owen.