Newspaper Page Text
f
B
save his life, and when he shall be in a foreign
land, I promise yon that I will not follow him —
I shall do anything yon want ms to do, even
submit to that marriage you desire.'
• We need not think of that now; and as for
Saint-Victor we cannot save him, sinoe we don't
know where he is.’
■ I know vhere to find him.’
‘What?’ asked the Major.
* Listen to me. When I left him, it was un
derstood between us that in case his house
should be safe no more, he would wait for me
to-day until twelve o’olock in the garden of the
Tuileries. It is now eleven o’olook, so you
have time yet to give me the card which you
promised me.’
' I did not promise you anything, and had I
done it, I would never consent that my sister
should go to meet a chouan, and that in the
garden of the Tuileries, almost under the eyes
of the First Consul, whom he wanted to murder.
It is too muoh, at last, and I regret a moment of
weakness. He deserves the soaffold; don’t dep
end on me to shield him.'
‘So you promised me with the belief that you
would*not have to fulfil your engagement?'
•I forbid you to judge my words or my acts,
as I forbid you to go down to the garden.’
T must go, murmured Gabrielle.
‘You shall not go; you shall not go out of this
room, if I have to put a guard to it’
•You will not do that, brother, it would be to
condemn me to death,’ said Gabrielle, going to
wards the window.
The Majoi ran to seize her in his arms when
the door opened:
•What are you doing here ?’ asked the cheerful
voice of Mme. Desrasiers, are you playing “Kitty
wants a corner ?' '
‘Excuse me, Madame’ dryly said Robert ‘I am
conferring with my sister on serious affairs.'
‘As well tell me that you don't want me here.
I am going, Major; anyhow I had not much to
tell your sister; I only came to talk with her a
little about the great news. But you must
know it better than myself, since it was your
own soldiers who acted on the occasion.’
‘ I do not know anything, Madame, and I
would ask you to.—’
‘Oh ! you do not know that they had a terri
ble encounter with the chouans !’
‘What has transpired’’asked Gabrielle breath
lessly.’
•Well! the gendarmerie d'elite surrounded Ca-
doudal’s house. ’
‘Have they captured him ?’ asked the Major.
•Unfortunately not. He was gone, and the
house was empty, but close by they found two
chouans among the most important.’
‘ Did they resist ?’
•Resist is no word for it. Did you not read
the papers this morning? Imagine that they
were perched on a pile of lumber; and as the
order was to take them alive, the soldiers had
to storm that odd fortification; but the chouans
killed a corporal named Barbot.’
•Wretches !’ exclaimed Robert.
‘At last,’ continued Mme. Desrosiers, ‘seek
ing shelter inside of the pile, the chouans suc
ceeded in almost overturning the pile, mak
ing it fall, and burying friends and foes.’
•Are they dead?’
Who the chouansl Oh! no; they were badly
bruised, but the gendarmes captured them alive
and they will be beheaded as they richly deserve.’
‘ Do you know their names? ’ asked Gabrielle
in a trembling voice.
‘Yes there is a man named Burbon, who seem
ed to be only a private among them; but the
other prisoner is a high officer—the first lieu
tenant himself of Georges Cadoudal—a nice,
handsome young man, the famous Coster de
Saint Victor!’
With a piercing shriek Gabrielle fell to the floor.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
“JEMIMA ANN;
THAT GIRL OF OURS.”
BY STRATHMORE.
Goin to tell yer of a fox-hunt we had round
our way, but ’ll tell yer fust little bout Mima;
see monstrus little change in Mima so fur,
tho’ she does talk some’at more to Jim now
when he cums over, but she still haz all of ’em
hyflyin ars. Jerushy makes heaps of fun at
’em; leetle mor’n makes Mima mad sometimes,
yetJurushy is so comikal she can't stay mad
long. Mr. Fitzoodle went home fer a short
time, arter he waz here las time, but he cum
back in short order—peered to me as if he waz
afeard to stay hum. He cum to our hous one
night soon arter he got back. Mima seemed
jest az glad az ever to see him, an axed him lots
o’ questshuns about Boston, an the folks there;
he seemed to be in tip-top sperits, but kinder
lookt to me like ’twas put on, fur at the leetlest
bit of noise, he’d jump an look scart. Thinks
I to myself, somethin ails that chap sure. Jim
cum in arter a while an he waz talkin bout some
chap who stole a hundred dollars from a man in
town that mornin, and that there waz twenty-
five dollars offered to enybody who could ketch
him. I happened to look at Fitztoodle an he
was pale as a sheet; I didn't think much on it
tho, an we went on talkin, an bimeby, Jimsez:
“We’re a goin to have a fox-hunt to-morrow—
which is Tuesday—goin to have a big time, nigh
on to twenty fellows goin, an got a big pack of
houns.’’ An. he aked me if I wouldn’t go; I
told him I want much on huntin now, az I was
gittin rather too old, but howsomdever, I’d go
fer onct more, an az I’d heard Mr. Fitzboodle
say az how he waz a fustrate rider, I axed him
if he wouldn't jine us, an I’d let him have my
hos8,^which iz very gentle, he sed he’d go, an
Jim sed he’d come by soon in the mornin an
bring me one of his horses. I tried to git Mr.
Fitznoodle ter stay all night, but he sed az how
he’d left his g>ate cote at the hotel, an it was
gitten sorter cold, mought want it in the mornin,
an az town was mighty leetle over a mile from
our house, he’d walk here soon in the mornin.
I didn’t much spect to see him nex morning,
but ’bout ten minits arter Jim got here, an we
fixt the bosses, I seed some feller ooming; ’twas
Fitztoodle; he did look funny; had on a grate
cote that reeohed from head ter heels, strapt
round his waste with a big strap, had pockits
all over it; fustrate thing fer cole wether, but
e’enamost too much fur a feller to carry. I guv
him ole Tom ter ride; ole Tom waz mighty
gentle when we started, but .1 seed Fitzboodle
didn’t know nothin ’boutridin; so as I knowd
ole Tom had been fox huntin, took a notion I’d
better keep dost ter him. When we’d got ’bout
half mile from home, heard some chap, ’bout
mile ahead, blow his horn. I seed ole Tom
f rick up his years an start in a sorter canter,
itxboodle holdin on fer dear life. Bimeby we
seed the hole crowd not fur from us, an az they
was beckenin to us to hurry, Jim an me struck
in a gallop, ole Tom follered, an I hed to laff
rale good at Fitzpoodle; he was a holdin on to
the ranee with one hand an the saddle with
tother, an he bouncin up an doun.
All the fellers smiled some when they seed
him, but didnt like to laff out I interduoed
him, an off we started. Ole Tom alius liked to
be in front, and Fitzoodle had times a holdin
him in. I felt rale sorry for the poor feller.
Jest as we cam to a peece of woods one of the
dogs giv tung, an in a minit, all on em was ma-
kin the woods ring. Fitzoodle wanted ter stay
in the road, bat ole Tom rather liked follerin
the dogs, so way we all went, thro the woods,
las time I seed Fitzpoodle in the woods, ole
Tom was goin it Fitz was layin down on him,
‘ holdin on like a ooon on to a tree, feetan hands,
the woods want moren half a mile thro, and wo
cum out m a big feeld, an had a long stretch
acroB it. I looked for Fitzboodle, time I got
olar of woods, an I seed him way cross the feeld
head of all the chaps—ole Tom's a Bight when
his dander iz up—and he was goin it I tell you.
Fitzmoodle's hair was a flyin around mighty
careless, an his specs was bobbin all round his
head. He was still dubled up, holdin on. I
knoed he’d a gone home, et he culd, but old
Tom wouldn't let him, an I couldn’t ketoh him
in a feeld. Ole Tom waz a fast hoss. Bimeby
the fox sorter doubled, an cum bach, but didn’t
go in the big woods, went in a sorter thioket
right back ov my house, an cum out right on
the feeld bout fifty yards from the hous, an there
in the porch was the ole oman, Mima and Jeru
shy, lookin. Jim lookt fust rate on his bay, he’s
a tip-top rider. When he past the hous, goin
rale fast, he wavd his horn to em, Fitzoodle
want lookin at nothin, steady holdin on. Jest
on the tother side of my field wuz a
big ditch, full of mud an water, ole Tom, tho
he can run, aint got no shine for jumpin, an
when he cum to that dich, in a sweepin gallop,
instead of jumpin, he turned all of a suddint
to go dovn the dich bank, an way Fitzboodle
went hed-fomost, in the dich. I got him out az
soon az I got there, an want he a sight, almos
kivered with mud? I had to laff he lookt
so funny. I axed him ef he wanted to git on
ole Tom agin, en he sed somethin I cant write
here, 'mounted to the same az he want agoin to
git onto no hoss. Jim cum gallopin back
with ole Tom, an we wont to the hous. Fitzoo
dle took his grate-cote off, and lookt a leetle
better, az the mud waz almos all on the grate-
oote 'eept what was on his head. I carried him
in the kitciiis, an in a leetle while he lookt like
he felt sorter sheepish, tho, bout goin in the
room whar the wimen folks waz, az they all seed
him tumble in the diob. Howsomever he went in
Mima waz talkin to Jim, an he seemed in
fustrate spirits. All hoped Mr. Fitzboodle was
not hurt, only scart nigh out on his wits. Bet
he wont go fox huntin no more. Mima didn’t
have much ter say ter him arter be cum in, an
he soon left: arter he wus gone, we laffed, an
luffed. Jim is a fustrate mimic, an he did jest
like Fitzboodle. We all laffed till my sides
aked. Jim stayed rale late, an afore he went
away Mima axed him to call agin, things is git-
tin-long fustrate; hopes Mima is gettin herself
agin.
1 fergot ter tell yer of somethin that hapend the
day Jerushy got ter our hous. Yer knows she
left her trunk at the depo, cause the fellers there
were arter a doller fer brimiin it ter my hous;—
wal, she had’nt been home long that day, afore a
feller driv up in the yard. I went out and seed
he’d fetched Jerushy’s trunk. 1 axed him what
he charged, an he sed how bein as ’twas my sister,
he would’nt ax but a doller fer fetchinit. Jerushy
she heard him an cum out, and I declar she scart
that feller so that he grabbed her fifty cents, an
seemed monstrus glad ter git off with that.
Tell yer when Jerushygits her dander up, she’s
some.
Wal, arter that fox huntin scrape, Fitzdoodle
did’nt cum over fer some days. Jim he cum over
pritty nigh every day. Mima kinder seems to be
gittin over her foolishness, an a gittin back her
comniun sense. One eveuin, az 1 was a standin
at ther gate, 1 seed a feller cumin down ther lane.
Thinks 1 to myself, wonder ef he’s anuther one of
Mima’s bos—one I had’nt hearn her speak on. He
cum up, an says he:
“Are you Mr.“Strong ?”
Says I, “Yes, my friend, my name is Strong,”
“Wal,” says he, “l'ou’ns the man I wants ter
see. Is thar a feller at yer house now, az calls
hisself Fitzdoodle? His rale name is John
Briggs.”
“I kinder opened my eyes. Sez I, “Wal, stran
ger, sich a feller has bin here right often, but
tother day he went a fox-bunting an got thro wed
an 1 haint laid eyes onto him sence. What mout
you want with him, ef I may inkwire ?”
“Oh, yes,” sez he, “I'm a detectiv (openin his
cote an showin me a shield) arter that chap. He’s
one of the grandest villans yer c"n start. Boston
got two hot fer him, an he left sometime ago
an haint been back sence. While he was thar, he
past hisself off az the hair of Fitzboodle, of that
city, an was so smart, jest found him out two
weeks ago.”
“Did I ever,” sez I. “I kinder thought some
thin was rong with him, frum way he did when he
was here tother day. “What did he do, Mr.
Sharp ?”
“Wal,” says he, “sorter hard ter tell what he
haint did. lie’s been stealin, forgin—most every
thing bad. Last thing he done was to steal a lot
o' money frum a man in yer town here; but I’ll
ketch him.”
Sez I, “Won’t yer walk in ?”
“No,” sez he, “aint got time. Hern that chap
was a hanging round here somers. Ef he cums
ter yev house, ennymore, yer’d better watch him
clus, I tell yer. Good evenin.”
“Same ter yerself,” sez I.
I went in the house. All was settin round the
fire. Sez 1,
“Betsy, what does yer think ?’
“Law sakes,” sez she, “how yer did scart me ?
What is yer talking about ? I can’t think nuthin
tell I know.”
Sex I, “What is yer opinion of Fitztoodle ?”
“Wal,” sez she, “Can’t say I likes him much ;
but what on airth maks yer act so curus ?”
“Look here,” says Jerushy, “ef you’8 got
enything ter tell, go ahead and lets have it.”
Mima sot there—did’nt say nothin ; but was
doin lots of listenin. “Wal,” sez I, “thar was a
man cum along just now a looking fer Fitzoodle,
sez his name aint Fitzboodle, but John Briggs, an
one of the grandest villans in the State —been a
stealin an forgin all about; — stole lot o’ money
from a man in town tother day, and the man I
seed jest now, is a detectiv arter him. Don’t
spect we’ll Bee him ennymore.”
“Wal, I declar,” sez Betsy, “somhow I did’nt
like the chap frum the fust.”
“Du tell,” says Jerushy, “alius knowed that
feller was a villan; oan tell one when I fust see him.”
“I don’t bleeve a word on it,” says Mima,
“somebody jist made it up ter injur him.” An
she went up ter her room.
“Wal,” sez I, (arter she’d gone) “spose Mima’l
cum ter her senses now. Hope she will, anyhow.
Nex day wus rale rainy, and we did’nt see no
body but home-fokes. Mima wus rale glum all
day. Day arter, Jim he cum over jist arter din
ner, an tole us Fitzboodle had been ootched about
two miles frum town. He brung us a paper with
an account of it in it.
Sez I, “Mima, now I spose you’ll bleeve it, as
here is the paper.”
“I seed him myself, Miss Mima,” sez Jim, “an
I tell yer he lookt mad. They had a regler fight
ter ketch him. Some fokes say he’ll go ter prison
fer ten years.”
I could see Mima felt bad, but she did nt say
nothing.
About a week arterward, we hearn Fitstootle
was sent up fer twelve years.
Jim he commenced comin oTer rale often, Vnd
arter a while Mima seemed rale glad ter see him-—
went out ridin an walkin with him, and she gits,
up early in the mornin, and tho’ she does still
wear them ere hug-me-tights an frizzies, yet I
bleeves she’s a cummin ter herself; and she now
helps ther ole ’oman ’bout ther boas:
We s all mighty glad ter see her take ter Jim
so, fer az I said afore, he’s a powful nice chap.
Somehow I kinder thinks Jim an Mima is in-
gaged, but I aint shure. If they be, when they is
marred, I’ll writ yer all word.
THl X5D.
imor.
Answers next Week.
Special Notice to Pnzzlcrs, Kiakera, Cha
rade Makers, Etc.
Tfie “Puzzle Parlor” has been turned over to
a brilliant young gentleman of Charleston, 8. C.,
who promises to make it the sprigbtliest oolumn
in the paper. He takes a deep interest in suoh
things, and will add fresh interest to the de
partment. Let everything which has any refer
ence to it be forwarded to his address, which is
A. A. Ebicbsek,
91 Calhoun st, Charleston, S. C.
We have forwarded to him from this office all
matter that we had in hand for this department.
There are several claimants for the box of Bea
shells.
Answers.
No. 1—Cornelius.
No. 2—B OOST
OUNCE
ONION
SCO R 8
T E N B 1
No. 3—Carapana.
No. 4—T U R F
SEAL
DUEL
NEAR
No. 5- B
H I N
HAVOC
BIVOUAC
MOUNT
CAT i
C |
No. 6—Dumb bells.
No. 7—Numsbical Kswiu. j
The whole of 10 letters is as sweet as honey.
The 1, 2, 8, 4. 3 is sweet.
The 6,7. 8, 9,10 is sweet.
N. Y. City. ‘‘Efyeudi.’ I
No. 8—Rhomboid Pusblb.
Across. A wanderer. To handle. A vessel. A young ,
branch. Bombast. Down. A letter. A pronoun. To I
inspect. Large bodies of water. A vessel, A prononn. j
A boy’s nick-name. A preposition. A consonant,
Eufaula, Ala. • Geingo.” I
No 9—A Diamond. i
A consonant; a brief strain on a bugle; an anthem; a
bird; a fibrous substance; a male nick-name; a conso
nant. [N. Y, City. “Koa.”
No. 10—A Dodbi b Acrostic.
a part of the verb to be; a viper; Likewise; s bird; a
track. Primals and finals give a wonderful natural phe
nomenon. Charleston, 8. C. “Nice.”
No. 11—Half-Woi ds Square.
A consonant; au exclamation; a defect; an incision!
speed; su animal.
Sullivan’s Island, 8. C. Wrestler.”
No. 12—Square Words.
A solemn walk; a girl's name; a puzzle; a shapeless
mass. Fastenings.
Athena, Ga, “Lucifer.”
To Correspondents.
For first complete list of answers to all the puzzles in
this number, we will give one dozen choice lead-pencils.
For the best incomplete list, a pretty book.
Kt 8. K R 129; Kt B 5. White would have a far superior
position.
<mi KtXQ R is more correct, nevertheless, after the
moves: 29. KtXKt QXB; 30. Q Kt 3. QXKt; 81. B K Kt.
Q B 6 +; 33. QXQ. Kt R 7 f; 33 K B 2, KtXQ; 3*. BXKt
P, KtXK R; 33. KXKt, White would etill have a decisive
advantage.
(n) A deeply considered and eminently correct move,
jo, A very beautiful move, and not at all apparent to an
observer, and which soon terminates the game.
(p) The whole game ia highly instructive end interest
ing, and can be reckoned among the best productions of
cbess ever played by correspondence —Sohoeh Zettung.
CHESS INTELLIGENCE,
Mr B. A. Knnkel, late of the Hartford Globe, contem
plates conducting a chess column in the “ Forest and
Stream and Rod and Gun” of New York City. May it
Sourish as the cedars of Lebanon and nev er lack the oil
of life. We are pleased to welcome oar friend Kunkle
back to the rank and file again, as we know he will es
tablish and perpetuate an interesting and instructive
column.
Harpy tidings for nervous sufferers, and those who
have been dosed, dragged andquncked. Pulvermacher’s
Electric Belts effectually care premature debility, weak
ness and decay. Book and Journal, with information
worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher
Galvanic Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1/ Nl flW A new Medical Treatise, “The Science
I\Inv/VV op Life, ok Self Preservation,” a
TUVCTI rbook for everybody. Prioe 91, sent by
I II T OLLi mall. Fifty original prescriptions, either
one of which is worth ten limes the price of the book.
Gold Medal awarded the author. The Boston Herald
says: “The Science of Life is. beyond all comparison,
the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever pub
lished.” An Illustrated Painpulet sent LJ C A I
pkee. Address DK. W. II. PARKER, II LnL
No. 4 Bnlfiuch Street. Boston, Mass.
137-ly
THYSELF
|«T 4 V^rPlI-To make a permanent engagement
v* nLi-1 A FiLfwith a cergymsu, or a Bible Reader, to
yR W Centennial Edit;on of the HOLT BIBLE. For de
scription, notice editorial in last week's issue of this
naper. Address at once
introduce in FULTON County, The CELEBRATED
F. L. Horton Si, Co ,
Publishers & Bookbinders, (X) E. Market St.
137-lm Indianapolis, Ind.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
AU communications relating to this department of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Wurm, Elberton, tia.
Chess Headquarters—Young Men’s Library Associa
tion, Marietta street.
Original games and problems are cordially solicited for
this column. We hope oar Southern friends wiU re
spond.
Exchanges and Correspondents Please Notice. —AH
matter for tnis department should be addressed to A. F.
Wurm, Elberton, Ga,
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 42.
1 P K 3 Any | Mate accorij
PROBLEM NO. 44 or
By “Emelius
VlT ANTED—An agent in every county in the South.
IT Work pleasant and profitable. Address with stamp,
SOUTHERN PHOTO. COPYING CO..
127-tf Gainesville, Ga., box 10.
Hygienic Institute & Turkish Bath,
Loyd street, opposite Markham House, Atlanta, Ga.
F OR the cure of Chronic Diseases, and prevention of aU
forms of Disease. Treatment embraces, besides the
Turkish Bath—the greatest luxury and curative of the age
—Medicated aud Roman Baths, Electricity, Health Lift,
Swedish and Machine movements, and all the Water-Cure
Processes, etc., etc.
Specialties: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Dys
pepsia, Catarrh, Blood Poisoning, and diseases of Women
and Children.
Hygienic Board, Directions for Home Treatment.
Do not despair without trying this wonderfaUy success
ful treatment.
For terms and prescriptions, address in full,
JNO. STAINBACK WILSON, M. D.,
123-tf Physician in Charge.
stTcli re hotel,
COR. GRACE AND NINTH STREETS,
R 1 C H .V O N D , VIRGINIA.
The most elevated, central and fashionable location in
the city—fronting on the Capitol Square—convenient to
all public buildings. Depots and Churches, and immedi
ately on the line of the Street Railway, making it the
most desirable Hotel in the city. Fare sUfctly first-class.
Board, $2.50 per day. Special rates Ytt Commercial
Agents 8 HUNTER. 1 Proprietors
DR. E. 8. PENDLETON, ) p
A GENTS, send stamp for specimen *‘ Popular Medical
Monthly.” A11 want it. DR. DYE, Dunkirk, N. Y.
112-
W ANTED TO EXCHANGE.—A gentleman with
valuable real estate ; n the city of Rome, aud fine
farming lands adjacent to the city, wishes to exchange a
part of it for real estate in Atlanta. Apply at this office.
128-41 i
FOR SALE.
HO SPLENDID MIKE
PLANTATIONS.
AND ELEGANT HOMES IN FLORIDA
One'of these a beautiful place known zu
KLTIXUOWAN,
Is in Sumter county Florida, two miles east of its county
site, Leesburg. It. is situated on a kind of peninsula,
between Lakes Harris and Griffin, has 190 acres of land
a modern cottage residence of five rooms, with hall and
handsome verandahs, fronting Lake Griffin, and com
manding a lovely view of the lake aud ol several hundred
orange trees, many in foil bearing, also magnolias aud
other forest trees. lu the rear, in full view of the resi
dence, and situated on the regular public highway, iaa
grove of about 2,000 orange and lemon trees, mostly eight
years old, many hanging full of rich fruit, and all soon to
bein bearing. They are choice seedlings, healthv and
luxuriant.
Near the house are also two hundred banana trees,
many bearing. No description can convey an idea of the
picturesque beauty of Kllangowan-its site, an elevated
plateau, overlooking that sheet of silver—lovely Lake
Gridin with its islands aud jutting headlauds, and ita
gleaming, changeful waters/ Not alone does this add
immeasurably to the beauty of the place, but this exten
sive body of warm water (12 miles m leugth) gives com
plete protection to the fruit groves, so much so that
during last winter—the coldest e\’er known here—there
was not the slightest damage done by the cold to any
tree or plant.
The price of this place is $ 1^,000. Terms easy.
SECOND PLANTATION.
Hardly less desirable in a farm in the Ft. Dade Settle
ment, Hernando county, Florido, containing 210 acres of
finest hammock land, equally adapted for the culture of
cotton, corn, sugar-cane, or fruits, It lias an excellent
plain country dwelling house of four rooms, a store house
—a good stand for merchandizing—and all necessary out
building-*. It has fifty acres of cleared land in high culti
vation, 25 orange trees bearing and nearly ready to bear,
aud six hundred seedling trees, 3 years old. Good many
oranges sold from the farm this year. This place is pecu
liarly adapted to the culture of oranges and the raising of
stock. It is surrounded by a number of small grassy
prair-es that are the finest range for horses, cattle aud
hogs in Florida. Excellent society, two churches, and a
large Seminary (Ft. Dade! and stores, mills, etc. The
price of this place is 9'£,.»00.
SEASIDE HOME.
Beautifully and healthfully situated on St. Joseph’s Bar,
near the month of Anclote River, Hernando, Florida, is
the third farm, of 40 acres of pine land. 20 being cleared:
good, new three-roomed frame dwelling, kitchen and erib;
250 orange trees—fifteen of which are bearing, one hun
dred nearly ready to bear; dates and other tropical fruits
a good harbor with a number of vessels always to be seen
engaged in fishing, sponging, etc., to which surplus fruit*
and vegetables cun be sold at good prices; a good neigh
borhood, with churches convenient. This place is per-
tectly healthv. and ihe bleakness is effectually cut off by
the Anclote Keys—five miles from shore. Price $1,300.
Persons wishing to purchase either of these three de
sirable farms, will please apply in person or by letter to
J. H. SEALS,
133 Sunny South Office.
SHEEP WANTED.
V WISH to buy 200 good, healthy EWES from parties
in Georgiu or Florida. Those wishing to sell will
please address FARMER, at this office, giving terms.
131
U.\ dt'lii per day at home. Samples worth $5 a free
tonV-wU Stinson & r *
Co.. Portland. Maine.
$1200
Bttlury. Salesmen wanted to»ellour
Staple Goods to dealers. No peddling*
KxpenneM paid. Permanent employ*
uteui. address 8. A. GRANT A CO,
J, A, 6 * b Home St., Cincinnati, O,
|£
U
I If fff.-ll._l. The habit of nsitigMor-
I WDOUBT 5 phme,Gum Opium, I.iuhI-
Painless
AMERICAN
xxx a*
Cure or
ANTIDOTE.
anurn or Elixir of Opium
cured paiulewdy by thin
Improved remedy.
Manufactured at Atlanta,
!*&., at reduced prices.
Tented in hundred* of
•iiHea. Guaranteed. Par-
iculareFKKK. Addreas B.
M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.
Office No. 35, over Linen Store, entrance 33J
Whitehall street.
whitk.
White to play and give mate in three moves.
(Bishop’s Gambit.)
CHESS BY CORRESPONDENCE
Between V. NieUon, ol Kopenhagen, and Emil Bcbal-
lopp. ol Berlin.
(iVordislc Skaktiiende.)
Y. Nieleon.
White.'
1 P K 4*
2 P K B4
3 BB4
4 BXP
5 KB
a K Kt B 3
7 PKR4
8 KB2
E. Schallopp
Black.
P K 4
PXP
PQ4
ft
' K Kt 4
QR4
B Kt 2
P Kt5
9 Kt K Kt 5 K Kt R 3 (e)
10 P B 8 (b) PQB3(e)
P B 6 (d)
PXP
B Kt 5
Kt B 3
11 B Kt 3
12 Kt PXP 1
13 P 04 1
liBKBi
15 B Q B 4 (e) P Kt 4
16 B Q 3 (f) B Q 2
17 Kt Q 2 (g) Kt Kt 5
18 KB
19 Kt K R 3
20 QXBP
21 PK 6
22 B K Kt 5
23 QRK
24 K Kt E 4
25 B PXP
26 PQ5
V. Nielson. E. Schallopp.
White. Blade.
27 Q Kt Kt 3 ik) QRO (1)
28 B>
Kt At o-f
P KB 3
Cas K R (h)
PK B4
Q Kt B 2
QK(i)
QBPB4
PXQP
B B 3
BQKt 2
XR
P K«A
30 K KtXB
31 Q Kt B 6
32 QXKt (n)
33 BXKt
34 K Kt 2(o)
85 QK4
36 K It 3
37 R K Kt
38 BXB +
39 P K 7
Ml QXR
41 BXQ Kt P
42 Q Kt 4+
43 Q B 4+
44 Q Kt 5 f
45 QXQ + •
46 B K 2
47 K Kt 4
48 K Kt 5
49 K R6
50 KXR P
51 P R5
52 B K Kt 4 ip)
QXB (m|
BXQP
KtXKt
PK Bi
Kt K«r
PXR +
QQ4+
R B 7 4-
QXKt
Q K 2
QXR
BB6+-
QXKP
Si 4
K K 2
KQS
KXQ
K Q 5
KK5
PQR4
K B 5
K Kt 6
KB 7
LAMAR HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.,
.JOHN 8CIIEKF, Proprietor.
T HIS HOUSE is located in the centre of the city, op
posite the Opera Houae, and near the Post Office ahd
Telegraph Office. The rooms are pleasant, table good and
charges moderate. Passengers and baggage carriedfree,
to and from the depot. 121-tf
$06
a week in your own town. Terms aud (5 outfit
tree. H. HALLETT A 00., Portland, Maine.
GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest
in the known world. Sample Watch Free to
'Agents. Address, A. Coulter & Co., Chlcagu
And Black resigns.
fa) Some six months ago we expressed the opinion that
this plausible looking move was not entirely sound. The
present game illustrates our views; our Northern friends
also concur in condemning this move. The correct con
tinuation is 9. P Kt 6+ 10. K K, QXQ+- U. KXQ, B Kt
5+. 12. K K, etc.
<b| P Q 4 is stronger. If 10 P K 5, Black would cat
with advantage, and if 10 P Q 3, P Q B 3 11. B Kt 3, P Kt
6+12 K K, B K Kt 6 13. Q Q 2, P B 3 would follow.
(c) If instead. Black play P Kt 6+, and exchange Q’s;
White would have the beat position, as his King esn go
to B2. If 10— B B 3. he would not,reply P Q 4? because
(11 P Q4 ?, BXKt 12 PXB, P Kt 6+) but thusly. 11. p Kt
3 I, PXP; 12 KXP, BK 4 + ; 13. K Kt 2, B 8 5; 14. Q B
or il. BXKt 12; PxB, QXKt P 13; ? Q 4, and in both
caeca White has a fine game.
(d) If 11-P Kt 6+ then 12; K Kt, B K Kt 5 13; Q K B,
PBS 14; QXBP, PXKtlE; RPXP. Q Kt316; PQ4 ! or
12—QXQ 13; BXQ. Cas K R I 14: P Q 4 1, B K Kt 5 15; B
B 3 16; BxB, KtxB 17; Kt K 6, etc.
(e) White, with good judgment, prevents his opponent
from cas on the Queen’a si te, as hs then threatens to
bring his Q Kt’s into effective use.
(i) The correct move woald have been B Kt 3.
(g) If QXP> Black, as the following mores prove, would
hsr# decided adrsntsge: Kt Kt 5 +; 18. K Kt 3, P B 3; 19.
PK 5, PXKP; 20. PXK P. Cas K R; 21. BXP+. K R;
22. P K 6. RxB; 23. QXR. B K 4; 24. Kt B 7 +, QXKt
17; Kt Q 2 is preferable to P Q R 4 or P K 5.
(h) If QXR P. then of coarse. QXB P.
(i) Schallopp, believe this.to be hie toeing more, and
that Pawn to K B 5 should bare been played. Our Dan
ish friends doubt this and give the two foUowing varia
tions: 22—PB 5; 23. K K 2, Kt B 3; (a) 24. BXKt 1 B K
Kt 5; 25. Q B Kt, BXQ+; 26. KtXB, Kt K 3 (R B 2, or R
XBis no better); 27. RXB+, KtXK: 33. B Kt, R B 2;
29. KtXP, Q R 3; 30. Kt K 6, ItXB: 31. PXR. QXP; 82,
RXKt+, sad has the choice; or (a) 23—. P K R 3; 24 B K
PXB 26; PXP.
(k) 27. P K 6 would not be good, because of P K R 3.28;
B Q 8, BXB 29: P K T. KtXQ P, and also unto and woald
be 27; BxPB P, KtXK P 28; Q.K 4, Q B 2, and Black’s
game ia safe.
Ill To keep the attack after the mores KtXK P 28; Q
Gome to the “Old Reliable”
John T. Hagan’s
And Get anything Yon want
All you want can be had at my TWO STORES
Nos. 94 and 119 Whitehall street.
It is useless for me to try to enumerate,—suf
fice it to say, I have the most oomplete stock of
any establishment in Georgia, consisting in
part of Toys, Doll Carriages, Boys Wagons, Fire
Works—all kinds, Apples, Oranges, Lemons,
Mince Meats, Apple, Peach and Quince Butters,
Preserves, Jellies, Pickles, Sauces, Flavorings,
Raisins, Cnrrents, Citron, Figs, Dates, Prunes,
Ac., &o.
FANCY AND PLAIN CANDIES
A very large and complete stock. Crackers] j
about 40 different kinds.
Come ! Merchants, Hotel and Boardinghouse
keepers, and families and get all yon want at the
two establishments of the “Old Reliable.”
JOHN T. HAGAN,
131 Nos. 94 and 119 Whitehall bL
DR. WARD’S
Seminary for Young Ladies,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
Opens its Spring Session, January 21. Its patronage is
larger and growing. A four-story addition of twenty
rooms is just completed. Its facilities are very superior.
It has weekly lectures by Vanderbilt Professors. Dr.
Wm, LeRoy Brown, of Georgia, is uow lecturing,
131-31 Address DR. W. E. WARD.
Whisper You’ll Be
Mine, Love.
The Prettiest Song of the past ten years. Is sung gen
erally all over the Union. Hear it once and love it forever.
Easy Piano or Organ accompaniments. Send 40 cents
to the publishers, LlTDDEN A BATES, Savannah,
Georgia. i38-4t
* Week to Agents. $10 outfit free.
«P t i P. O. VICKERY, Augusta Maine.
SAXON A. ANDERSON, Agent,
Marietta Paper Manfg Co.,
MANUFACTURER? OF
BOOK, NEWS AND WRAPPING PAPER,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
The paper that Tub Sunny South is printed on is made
at this mill.
REA.D HOUSE,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
(Fronting Union Fassenger Depot,)
JNO. T. READ dr CO., Proprietors.
121-tf
VO DAVE GOOD IIEALTH TIIB I.TVWlt
MI7*T BE KEPT IN ORDER. R
XX.^ ^ CJCI’HA R T/e . #
Nwinnuii K
coiWTiwnoii g
- sick headache: “
pBHEBCOMPLAKi
•BILIOUSNESS,
p ; FDR DISEASES 0FCli&S5*
f V LIVER STOMACH
>^JiB0WELS
tor Pamphlets address Dr. Sanford, New York.
gd
ADYSPEPSIA./S
CLEAKS THE 75
IDIWtHBOUrZ.'*
O UR best agents are clearing from $35 to $40 a week.
Agents wanted everywhere. Terms and particulars
sent free. Address Shuttles A Sons, Wholesale Jewelry
and Novelty Dealers, Atlanta, Ga. 97-ly.
FOR SALE.
SPANISH SILVER COIN one hundred »»d
twenty years old. Apply at this office. 128-tf
AYER’S SAR3AP ARIIA.
VTOTHING short of unmistakable benefits conferred
it npon tens of thousands of sufferer* could originate
and maintain the reputation which Ayer’s Sassaparilla
enjoys. It is a compound of the best vegetable alteratives
with the iodides of potassium and iron, and is the most
effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercurial or Mood
disorders. Uniformly successful aud certain in its reme
dial effects, it produces rapid and complete cans of
Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin
Diseases, and all disorders arising from impurity of the
blood. By its invigorating effects it always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Ir
regularities, and is a potent renewer of vitality. For pn-
rilying the blood it has u-< equal; it tones np the system,
restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and
energy. For forty years it has been in extensive use, and
is to-day the most available medicine for the snffering
sick everywhere. For sate by all dealers.
$12
a day at home Agents wanted. OntfltAand terms
free. TRUK A (XL, Augusta, Mains-
A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
AAdreu J. WORTH A OO., St.Looia, Ha
T. H. ROBERTSON,
TTORNEY C LAW,
MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE.
F tKEIGN LEGAL BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
to and collections made in any part of Tennessee.
no!08-tf
A GENTS WANTED.—Package of Goods fret to
every applicant. Star Novelty Co., Charlotte, Mich.
124-13t
GOLD
124-tf
on llBTTto t for Agents. v send flreo,
our new >i0-pag* il hint rated catalogue
of Jewelry and Watche3, trit h instruc
tions how to maVe money. AddreM,
M. CBONEG1 ez CO., Philadel
phia, Pa* or Milwaukee, Wia
T he SUBSCRIBERS still continue to carry on the bML
ness of ENGRAVING ON WOOD in all its branches.
Their facilities are such that they are enabled to execute
all orders promptly and In every style of the art, upon the
most reasonable terms
All kinds of book illustrations, views of buUHings, ma
chinery, landscapes, portraits, societies' seals, druggists'
labels, newspaper heads, billheads, etc., etc., drawn and eta-
graved in tnemost approved manner
N. ORR A CO,
SSeohn Street,
. . New York
rOUNG MEN, Prepare for bnslnese by attending
MOORE’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Atlanta,
Georgia. The best practical Business School la
the country. Send for ioumal. terms, etc.
K ID GLOVES CLEANED—Fifteen cents por pair.
Patent French process. (By mall returned postage
free.) W. M. SCOTT,
US-lt
Gents’ Furnishing Goods Store,
No. 1$ WhitehallAtlanta,