Newspaper Page Text
THE BUSY WORLD.
Its Sunshine and its Shadows.
THE SOCTIIEHX STATES.
ALABAMA.
Measles prevails at Oxford.
Mt. Carmel is to have a steam ginery.
Uniontown is to have a female college.
And now Eufaula has a cotton exchange.
Calhoun will have a smashing fair this fall.
There were twelve deaths in Huntsville in June.
Corn crops are reported good around Ashland.
Bishop MoTveire has beeu visiting in Opelika.
The Baptist supper at Clinton realized about #75-
The new church at Seale will soon be completed.
The Jacksonville fair will commence October
22ild.
Cap Smith lost his residence by fire near Dudley-*
ville.
The M. & E. shops at Montgomery have been
closed.
There were about 400 persons at Shelby Springs
the 4th.
There is but one drinking saloon in W alker coun
ty.
Crops look well in Dale, Geneva, and Coffee coun
ties.
The crops around Tuscumbia are the best since
the war.
A negro boy had his hand cut off by the cars at
Tuscumbia.
John Cocke’s mill dam, near Greensb oro, was
washed away.
The corn and cotton crops around Autauga are
looking well.
The supper given by the young ladies of Perdue
Hill netted #80.
Prisoners in the Evergreen jail tried to escape a
few days ago.
The Western railroad has paid Macon county
#2,500 back taxes.
Citizens of Uniontown have formed an educa
tional association.
Ilias Finch, of Shelby, made 791 bushels of oats
on 30 acres of land.
Dr. B. F. Coleman, near Union Springs, has an
orchard of ten acres.
The residence of Reuben Davis was burned in
Tuscaloosa county.
Dolph Furr, of Dekalb county, had a leg broken
by a falling horse.
Rev. John Wright, near Collinsville, was thrown
from a mule and killed.
Quite a number of improvements are being made
at Blount Springs.
Capt. Koib, of Eufaula, is shipping a car load of
water melons every other day.
Michael Pierce, of Pike county, had a leg broken
by a funawav team.
L. M. Leal has been elected marshal of Birming
ham vice Plosser, resigned,
Hon. W. H. Lawson lost house and contents by-
fire near Pike Road Station.
Howard College conferred D. D. on Rev.
Joshua H. Foster, of Tuscaloosa.
The corner stone of the new Presbyterian church
at Gadsden was laid last week.
Maj. and Mrs. W. S. Greene celebrated their
Mrs. Angle Bomar, of lUhitesboro wants to hear
from her husband, James A. Bomar.
The steamer Wrenn took 400 head of cattle to
Nibbit’s Bluff last week from Sabine puss.
In Upshur county the apple crop is reported to be
very good, and the peach crop inferior-
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Crops in Sumter are line.
Myriads of water moccasins reported.
Carolina, too, is beginning to look around for her
next Governor.
Greenville reveres her sprinkling cart as a sort of
Horeb on wheels.
Three deaths resulted from the heat in Charles
town on Thursday.
The farmers of Newberry- sowed largely of small
grain and gathered bountiful harvests.
A negro recently bitten by a mad dog in the Wa
terloo section has since shown decided symptoms of
hydrophobia.
Twent>--two engagements between the young
folks at Due West. S. C., were broken off last week,
and the rings and other evidences of matrimonial
intent returned with many- sighs and a few tears.
GEORGIA.
Fine rains have fallen in many portions of the
State.
Mr. Henry- Daly, of Augusta, died suddenly- the
other day-, the result of bathing in cold water while
over-heated.
There was a general rain in Burke county- last
Sunday-, and it fell where it would do the most
good-
Two hauls of a seine captured twelve bushels of
fish, in the mill pond of Mr. Janies Barrett, of Burke
county, the other day.
A colored man was run over by- a train 011 the At
lantic and Gulf railroad in Savannah the other day
and his body cut in two.
Mr. Green P. Cozartdied at his home in Washing
ton, Wilkes county, 011 Thursday night. Mr. Co-
zart was a prominent citizen ami well known mer
chant. His death is universally regretted.
The Waynesboro Herald gives the particulars of
a remarkable shooting affair. One day last week
two children, about eight years of age, boy and
girl, became involved in a quarrel, on one of Judge
Corker’s places, when the girl whipped the !>oy-.
The latter not satisfied with the turn affairs had ta
ken, repaired to a closet in the room where a pi-tol
was kept and talcing the weapon fired upon ! he girl,
the ball taking effect in her left eye, producing
death in about two hours. The coroner’s jury ren
dered a verdict of manslaughter; but on account of
the youthf ulness of the party-no arrest was made.
Columbus Times: There is not a single city or
town in the state that can make a more gratifying
exhibit financially- than our own. The various in
dustrial institutions of Columbus are kept as busy
as their most ardent well-wishers could desire, our
hanks and other corporations are solid and our
merchants are quoted second to none in mercantile
good standing. The city is rapidly- improving and
its population continually increasing. Facilities of
freight and travel have vastly improved of late
and this city can now compete with any of its ri
vals. We emphatically assert that Columbus is on
the high road of prosperity- and triumphantly repeat
that a great futui e is before us.
Columbus Enquirer: Miss Susie Lee Biggers,
daughter of J. J. W. Biggers,and sister of Mrs How
ard Key, of this city, died at the family residence in
Harris county, thirteen miles from Columbus, at 1
o’clock yesterday (Thursday), in the 21st year of
her age, after a ten days’ attack of typho-malarial
bilious fever. The disease was of the most malig
nant character, and her friends were satisfied from
the first that her recovery- was hopeless. She was
a most charming aud lovely y-oung woman, and
numbered friends by the hundreds, both in Harris
The Most Remarkable Courtship
and Marriage on Record.
silver wedding at Opelika the 27th ulfc. .
Prof W P Kittrell has been elected president oft, ^ Muscogee counties, She was a Methodist m
"rot. » . r. jvittrt-u f ’hw religious creed, and adorned her profession by a
the Uniontown female college. ^ - - ’- -
The Southern University made LL. D’s out of ?
Hon John T. Morgan and Bishop Keener. j* ^ . . „ . . , .
Col. Jos. Hodgson will deliver the baccalaureate^ American butter is gradually gaining ground in
address at Sewar.ee, Tenn., August 6th. -y -**
A Mr. Cobb was recently thrown from a wagon
in Jacksonville and had his collar bone broken
Profs C W. Smith and C. P. Walker have been
elected principles of the Prattville male aud female
academy.
Mt. Carmel has three stores, one blacksmith shop,
one retail grocery store, and one steam saw and
grist mill.
Revs. John S. Moore, of Greensboro, and O. R.
Biue, of Montgomery-, had D. D. conferred on
them at Greensboro.
J S Shirlev is superintendent and E. S- Moss as
sistant of the Sunday school at Eureka Academy)
Tuscaloosa county.
TEXAS.
IFood sells at #3- a c° rd at Brenham.
Corn is worth #i a bushel at Brenham.
Prairie chicken hunting began the ist.
Immigrants are filling up Concho county.
Blooded stock are now in demand about Mason.
New potatoes sell in Henrietta at #3. per bushel-
Goliad has been visited by a shower of rock salt.
A new cotton compress is being erected at Dallas.
An iron foundry is soon to be established at
Paris.
Cattle on the Sabinal are fat and and in fine con
dition. .
The cotton compress at Jefferson is to be a big
thing.
R. E. Stubblefield was assassinated in Bell coun-
ty.
Frank Hughes was assassinated in Hamilton
county.
Cattle thieves have been at work around Browns
ville.
The Baptists of Waco are building a #30,000
church-
The county treasurer at Sherman has #16,000 on
band. '
The residence and barn of P. Lyons were burned
at Waco.
Fred K. Williams of Hillsboro, has been declared
insane.
Maggie Springs w-as bitten by a tarantula near
Denison.
They are figuring on the costs of water works at
Marcos.
The chinch bug is injuring corn in parts of Dal
las county.
Six prisoners recently escaped from the Warn
hatchie jail.
The residence of Mrs. David Martin, in Mexia was
burned.
Abundant rains are reported from all portions of
the state.
Several car loads of wheat are shipped every day
from Ennis.
Cotton was never better than this season around
Eagle Lake. .
John Sherrod was accidentally shot and killed in
Fannin county.
South Elm has been chosen as the county seat of
Throckmorton.
Wm. Thomas, near Harrisville, had his entire
crop burned.
Ashby Bayne broke an arm at Gatesville by fall
ing from a ladder.
Levi Grover, formerly of Tuskegee, Ala., com
mitted suicide near Pans.
Fred Graham, living near Fort Worth, was kick
ed to death by a horse.
W E. Nunnemacher was killed at Palestine by a
horse falling on him.
Albert Love, of Navarro county, accidentally
shot himself in the foot.
The first day of November is the day for the rail
road to reach Gainesville.
Mrs. J. D. Waite jumped from a wagon at Bel
ton and was severely injured.
Gen. Lewis delivered the annual sermon at the
Bryan college commencement.
Dr. Jules Schmidt, whUe bathing in the Trinity,
at Dallas, Monday, was drowned.
Ex-Gov. Hubbard defends the Jones brothers who
murdered Morse at Bryan.
[Waco, Texas, Examiner, June 20.]
M. C. Shakespeare, a fanner residing in the north
western part of tl'.is county and possibly a distant
relative of the renowned bard of that name, called
on the Rev. J. H. Richey, in this city, at 2 o’clock
yesterday afternoon, and said:
‘Parson, do you know all the ladies in Waco V
‘No.’ replied Mr. Richey, ‘I don’t know half of
them.’
'Do you know a widow lady named Mrs. Ward,
who is employed in the family of Dr. McGregor V
‘I have not? said Mr. Richey, ‘the honor of her ac
quaintance: but why do you ask V
‘Well,’ said Mr. Shakespeare, ‘I don’t know her
either; never saw her in my life, but thinking as I
may be you knew all about her, I thought I’d conie '
and ask you. I’m thinking about marrying her.’
‘I should think,’ remarked Mr. Richey, ‘that you
would refer that matter to the lady berself.’
‘1 will, so I will,’ said Mr. Shakespeare; ‘but not
until I have first seen Dr, McGregor,’ and so saying
iie turned and walked away.
About three quarters of an hour later in the day
Mr. Shakespeare again stood in the presence of Mr.
Richey.
‘I’ve seen Dr- McGregor,’ said he, ‘and he says
he’s known the lady sixteen years, and she’s all
right. ’ Then exacting from Mr. Richey a promise
that he would wait in his office a little while Mr.
Shakespeare walked off, saying that be would “call
on (he lady.’
And he did. ‘It’ affright, parson,’on walking
into Mr. Richey’s office less than an hour afterwards.
‘I’ve seen the lady and she says it’s all right. Quick
as I can get a pair of license 1 want you to go up and
tie the knot.’
At 4:20 o’clock M. C. Shakespeare was married to
Mrs. Nancy Ward, Rev. J. H. Richey officiating,
and the newly wedded pair left at once for their
rural home. Mr. Shakespeare is a very good farm
er, and is well able to make his wife comfortable.
Mrs. Shakespeare is a good housekeeper, and is oth
erwise well qualified to make him a good wife. Two
hours and twenty minutes, dating from the moment
the would-be bridegroom’s first inquiries were made,
is the precise time occupied in the accomplishment
of this alliance. The original Shakespeare never
imagined any thing half so expeditious, his nearest
approach to it being—
She is fair and may- be wooed,
Woman and may be won.
6.—Enigma.
I am composed of six letters :
My 6, 5, 6, 5, is a wig.
My 5, 3, 5, 4. is a flower,
My 6, 3,1, 4, is a cap or hat,
. My whole is a bird. Feramobz.
8.—Historical Question .
How many kings have ascended the throne in England
since the Norman conquest ? * •
9.—l>i„mond.
A Consonant- A bird. Ae ancient giant. A dye.
A consonant.
beautifully harmonious and consistent life.
GENERAL NEWS.
nrope.- f • r
Waterspouts prevail this y-ear in the South Pa
cific Ocean.
There was an increase in the public debt during
June of #24.788.
There were 1574 persons arrested by the police
in New York City last week.
A Michigan man feeds seven bushels of com a
day- to his 2,000 domestic fowls.
In Paris, photographs of different subjects have
been made through the aid of the electric light.
Western children pick potato bugs at ten cents
per thousand. A growing industry. The crop is
ripe now.
Only seventy-five women have registered in Bos
ton to vote for school commissioners at the next
election.
In this country there are at least #12,000,000 in
the soda water traffic, in manufacturing fountains
and fixtures.
Harvard graduated over 200 students this last
commencement. This is the largest number in the
course of its history.
There are only nine cities in the world with a
population of over a million. London leads with
about four millions.
Emigrants are pouring into New York by the
ship load ; the tide has turned from Europe this
way very strongly- lately.
The low prices at which American farm produce
is now offering in England is causing great de
pression in British agricultural interests.
Cardinals are getting to be as plenty as brigadier
generals. We are to have two more on this side of
the Atlantic, to keep us good and sweet.
There is no secret about making good butter, no
patent for the process, yet how small a proportion
of the receipts in city markets command the high
est price.
The Delaware peach crop is simply enormous
this season—estimated at nearly 4,000,000 baskets,
and this notwithstanding the trees were all “Win
terkilled 1”
A friend writes us from Long Island that people
are nearly devoured by the mosquitoes, and that
families have actually been obliged to pack up and
leave, in more than one instance.
Receipts of cheese in New York city for the past
week. 110,668 boxes ; previous week, 79,554 boxes ;
corresponding week last year, 156,33b boxes. Ex
ports for the week, 95,203 boxes ; same time last
year, 124,575 boxes.
In a case recently tried in Philadelphia, the court
decided that a child placed at school is under the
control of the teacher, and can be properly pun
ished by him, when necessary, and that no one has
a right to interfere with the teacher in the discharge
of his duties.
In the first six months of 1877 there were export
ed from New York 10,623,105 bushels of corn, while
during the same period of I878 the total was 13,617,-
167 bushels, and in 1879, 17,089,382, showing that the
Europeans are becoming large customers for our
Indian corn.
The Connecticut River is so low that 50,000,000
feet of lumber destined for Holyoke, Hartford and
other points has been tied up opposite Woodville.
This will bear hard upon individual operators, but
remunerative prices for lumber will not be ob
tained until the production is reduced.
Six hundred crates of strawberries were shipped
on the Warren steamer Victoria, for England.
These were packed on ice in a patent refrigerator.
This is the first lot of perishable fruit that has been
shipped to England from this port, and, if the ex-
penment proves a success, probably more will fol
low.
The Willimanic Thread Company, whose yearly
business calls for about twenty-five million spools,
which have to be made of white birch, has secured
a tract of 20,000 acres of woodland in Piscataquis
county Me., and will establish a spool factory
there These while birch lands, formerly consid
ered of far less value than spruce lands, are now
sought for at advanced prices.
A steamboat with accomodations for 400 passen
gers attempted to carry in the neighborhood of
1 000, and was capsized on Lake Quinsigamond,
Fourth of Julv afternoon, causing the death of
many excursionists. What occurred on Lake Quin
sigamond is likely to occur in other places where
excursion steamers are crowded beyond their ca
pacity.
Puzzles, Chess, Co
lems, Charades,
Kinds for Kinke
Tiic Mexican Hollar.
Wbat is the difference between the Mexican
dollar and Tabler‘s Buckeye Pile Ointment?
One does what it promises and the other doesn’t.
The Mexican dollar says, ‘I am one hnndred
cents; - but. when y n come to investigate it, you
find it is only eighty-five. Tabler’s Buckeye
Pile Ointment says, ‘I will cure you of Piles ;
and upon trial it is found to do so in every case.
It makes but one promise—to cure Piles ; and
does-so without failure. -Price 50 cents a bottle.
For sale by Hunt. Rankin <fc Lamar, wholesale
Druggists, Atlanta, Ga.
Coussens' Honey of Tar will relieve severe
coughs of long s aniline, and prove a blessing
to all who suffer with affections of the throat
md larifS ami is confideptiy offered tbe public
s the best remedy in thl world. In our rigor-
ms clime where coughs Aid colds prevail, this
favorite remedy should b 1 e a place in every
household. When the lil e ones are attacked
by cronp or whooping coil(h, nothing will afford
such instant relief as CoLaeo’s Honey of Tar.
Price 50 cents. For sak^ .yt Hunt, Rankin &
Lamar, Wholesale Drng)^j
Wrums, Prob-
d Kinks of all
to Unkink.
TO COttKESPONriBFITS.
All communications relating to this department of the
puper should be addressed to A. F. Wurm, Atlanta,Ga.
Chess headquarters, Young Men’s Library Associa
tion, Marietta street. . ,
Original games and problems are cordially solicited for
this column. We hope our Southern friends will re
spond.
PROBLEM 100.
“speculation.”
RT THE LATE THEODORE M. BROWN.
BLACK.
WHITE,
White to play and give mate in 2 moves.
[Chess Century.
Chess Intelligence.
Mr. Lloyd has “caught a crab” at the hands ot Mr.
Deimar. ihe final seorc being Delmar 5, Lloyd 1; Drawn
3. Mr. Lloyd is the supposed master of problem cona-
po-ition in America. We believe Lloyd has been in
better form than the above score admits. Delmar’s
score is highly creditable.
Chess hy Correspondence.
EVANS GAMBIT.
Jos. W. Belches, R. I.
1. PK4
3. Kt K B 3
3. B B4
4. P Q Kt 4
5. P Q B 3
6. PQ 4
7. Castles
8. PXP
9. Q Q Kt 3
10. B K B 7+
11. PQ5
12. PxKt dis+
13. Q X Kt P
14. PQR4
15. Q h 6
16. .Q Kt Q 2
17. R Q Kt sq.
18. P X Kt
19. R K sq
20 Kt Q Kt 3
21. Q K2
22. B K 3
23. BXB
Puzzles are cordially soljcite /from all. All puzzles
must be accompanied by the answers, and tbe parts must
be fully explaii ed. The true name must always be sent,
even if a nom de plume is used. Direct letters to “Puz
zle Parlor,” Sunny South,
Answers will be published every three weeks-
Answers to Puzzles in 207.
I—.Beneath this stone
Lies Frederick Scone,
He died for want of breath.
He lived all alone
In a house built of stone,
Till called for by old man Death.
Some future day,
This lifeless clay,
Perch nee may come to life,
With angel’s wings,
And other things,
But he'll ne’er engage in strife.
Born in May,
This creature of clay.
Died in the Fall—
That is all.
2. — E
EVE
E
3. — K
KOB
KOKET
BEG
4. —P aim Y
c AnC e
p o Ngo
n AnCy
F nzz Y
5. —HYPPISH
OCHRE
GAB
E
ATE
ERODE
FAUNIST.
6. —P—BAT E.
G—ALE—S.
S—TEA—M.
7. —Decade.
Hew Puzzles and Enigmas.
1.—Conundrums.
1. How many sides has a tree ?
2 —What is a half of a cheese like ?
3. _Tom we;.t out, his dog went with him ; he went
not before, behind, or on one side of him : then, where
did he go ?
4. —Wnat word is that from which if yon take s letter
It will make It longer ?
2 —Charade.
*' ’Twas whispered in heaven, ’twme muttered in hell,
And echo cam ht faintly tbe sound as it fell ;
On the confines of earth ’twas permitted to rest,
And tbe depths of the ocean ita presence confess'd.
’Twill be found in the sphere, when ’tla riven asunder ;
’Tis seen in the lightnirg and heard in the thunder ;
'Twas allotted to man in his earliest breath.
It assists at his birth and attends him in death ;
Presides o’er his happiness, honor and health;
Is the prop of his house and the end of his wealth.
In the neap of the miser ’tie boarded with care.
But is anre to be lost in h s prodigal heir.
It begins every hope—every birth it must bound,
It prays with the hermit, with the monarch is crowned.
Without it the soldier and seaman may roam.
But woe to tbe wretch who expels it from home-
In the whispers of conscience His sure to be found.
Nor e’en in the whirlwind of passion is drown’d ;
’Twill soften the heart, though deaf to the ear—
’Twi'l make it acutely and constantly hear ;
But in short let it rest; like a beau til ul Slower,
(O, breathe on it softly), it dies in an hour.”
3.—Cross Puzzle.
A man took a diamond cross to a Jeweler
( to be mended. He told him he mnst not
Dw«sn«C steal any of the diamonds, and said be would
• know if he did, as there were nine each way.
• nine from A to B, and from A to either D or
{ O. The Jeweler stole two of the diamonds,
A but arranged them so as to still conn nine
each way as before. How did he arrange them ?
T.—Atlanta, Ga.
4.—Diamond and Concealed WoRD-SqpAzx.
A consonant. A dwelling. Geometrical figures,
boy’s nickname. A consonant.
Concealed in thia diamond find tha following sqnara
word: A bed. A number. An abbreviation.
W. R. H., S. C.
1. P K 4
2. Kt Q B 3
3. B B4
4. B X Kt P
5. B Q B 4
6. PXP
7. P Q 8
8. Kt K 3
9. P K B 3
10. K K B sq
11. KXK
12. B K 3
13. B Q Kt 3
14. K Q Kt sq
15. Kt VP
16. Kt Q 5
17. KtXKt+
18. B K B 6
19. P K B 4 '
20. OK R 5"
21. K R K sq
23! Maiesfc 2 more moves.
jBailroatl ©aide.
Reduction of Passenger Fares.
. GEORGIA RAILROAD IS SELLING
STRAIGHT AND EXCURSION TICKETS
Between all Station- on its Main Line aud Branches
including the Macon and Augusta Railroad, at the
following
GREATLY REDUCED RATES;
Straight Tickets mt t cents per mile
Excursion Tickets at 6 cents per mile,
(Good for Ten Days.)
Minimum for Straight Tiekets, Ten Cen's ; Excnraion
Tickets, Twenty Cents.
To secure the advantage of the Reduced Rates, tickets
must be purchased from the Station Age ts of the Com
pany. Conductors are not allowed to charge less than
the regular tariff rate ot five (5; cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets will be good to Re nrn Ten DayB
from and including the date of issue, no’ay-over priv
ilege attachesto these tickets, nor will any be granted
The company reserves 1 he right to cha ^e, or entirely
abrogate these rates at nleasnre and win-ont notice.
E. it. DORSEY,
iov 9- Gen- Pa s. Agent.
Memphis & Charleston R. R.
Memphis Tenn.—On and after April lfith, 1879
1 he following passenger schedule will be operated.
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga 8 40 pm.
“ Stennsonn 10 35 pm.
“ Decatur 2 50 am.
“ Corinth 7 50am.
“ Middleton 8 50 am.
“ Grand Junction 9 35 am.
Arrive Memphis .... 12 00 noon
E^”Great changes have lately been made on this line.
This road has been newly ballasted, and the track
repaired with steel rails. Tljese improve
ments make it second to no other
road in the South.
TO THE EAST.
Close Connection is made for all Eastern
Southeastern Cities.
and
J5S~Only line running through Palace Sleeping Cars
and Day coaches between Memphis and Chattanooga
without change.
TO THE WEST.
Close connection made for ail Arkansas and Texas-
poin*s. A full set of First-class and Emigrant Tickets
on sale at all principal s tations- Round Trip Emigrant
Tiekets at. greatly reduced rates now on sale at Chatta
nooga, to pri' cipal Texas points. Day Coaches run be
tween Bristol and Memphis, and between Montgomery,
Alabama, and Texarkana, Arkansas, withont change.
For further information, as to rates, schedules,
etc., address either
JAS. R. OGDEN,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Memphis, Tenn.
T. S. DAVANT,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
L. L. McCLESKY.
Gen. So. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
1.000 MILE TICKETS.
Played between the same gentlemen:
Variation I.
J. W. B. W. R. H.
20. 20. BXK B P+
21. KXB 21. Q K R5+
22- K K 2 22- PXP
23. B Q,2 23. PXP+
24 KX P 24. Q K Kt 5+
25- KK 3
White resigns Dec. 22d, 1877.
Variation II.
J. W. B. W. B. H.
22. P K B 4 22. RX P
23. B K 3 23- B K Kt 5
Resigns Dec. 22, 1876.
Delmar vs Lloyd.
SAME NO. 112.
Fifth game of the match, played In Elizabeth, N. J.,
Saturday, the 24th of May,
irregular opening.
White. Black.
Mr. D. Mr. L.
1. P K B1
2. Kt. KB3
3. P K 3
4. PQ Kt 3
5. B Q Kt 5
6. BX Kt ch.
7. Kt K 5
8 B Q Kt 2
9. Castles
10. P K R 3
11. PXKt
12 Q K B 3
13. Kt B 3
14. Kt K 2
15. R K B 2
16. Q R K B
17. Q K B 4
18. B Q R 3
19. RX B
20. PQ4
21 PXP
22. Q K B 6
23. BXB
24. K R B 2(c)
25. Q Kt 5
26. QQ2
27. P B 3
28. QR6
29. QR7
30. PQ B 4 (d)
31. P Q 5 re)
32. Q PXP
33. PXP ch
34. QXK Kt P
35. P K6
36. PPBch
37. Q Kt 5 ch
38. Q B 5 ch
39. Q B 6 ch.
40. RXQ ch
41. K R;B 2
452. RXQ R P
And after a few more moves Black surrendered.
NOTES.
(a) B to Q 2, *0 as to avoid the double pawn, is con
sidered preferable. i_._
<b)A premature advance, it seems to us, for Black s
game is not sufficiently developed to allow of aggressive
measures. „
(c) Threatening Q X K Kt P., etc.
(d) The commencement of a pretty combination.
(e) Intending to play QXK Kt P, mating in two more
moves should theQ be captured. _
(i) This stops White’s plan, aa should Queen now
take Kt Pawn. Black repliee with Q P R ch, etc., etc.
(g) Although this loses a Rook, yet it is not
suggest anything much better for Black in his present
position.
PQ4
PQ B4
Kt Q B 3
Kt K B3
P Q R 3 (a)
PXB
QB2
P K R 4 (b)
Kt Kt 5
KtXKt
PK 3
RQR 2
PQR4
QK2
P K 1 t 3
B K Kt 2
BQR3
BXKt
QQB2
PXP
B K B
R K Kt
RXB
K R Kt
QK 2
Q[Kt5
QQKt4
PQB4
RK B
Q PXP
Q B PXP (f)
PXQRP
Q RXP
Q Q 2 (g)
QQ5
KK2
KQ2
K b 3
QXQ
K Kt 4
K Kt 5
Just Behold and Read Attentively.
ANY ONE THAT HA8 CANCER IN ANY OF ITS
A forms. Consumption, Scrofula, Tetter, King s Evil,
and in fact all impurities of the blood, here isyonr pise#
to oe cured. My father was fortnnste enough to buy
this wonderful receipt from one of the most eminent
physicians of Ireland, and has cured a very severe caucer
on hi- lace and left no scar; also cured a lady who (the
doctors said) had scrofhla ; and ore with Bronchitis, and
was reported had consumption. This medicine is taken
internally. All I ask is a trial. M. M. WILKES,
211-tf. LaGrange, Ga., P. O. Box 110,
TEXAS!
For information about Texaa products, and Texas
mil, Address,
J.H. Page,
Gen’l Pass. Ticket Agent,
207— 232 Palestine, Tex.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, )
Office General Passenger Agent. J
AugustA, April 5th, 1879. )
C OMMENCING MONDAY. 7th inst.. this Company
will sell ONE THOUSAND MILE TICKETS, good
over main line and branches, at TWENTY FIVE DOL
LARS each. These tickets will be issued to individuals,
firms and families, but not to firms and families com
bined, E. R. DORSEY,
19y-5t Gep. Pass, Agent.
' E GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Georgia railroad company. >
SUPEKINTENDBNT'S OFFICE, >
Augusta* Ga., June 6th, 1879 l
COMMENCING SUNDAY, 8th inst. the following Pas
senger Schedule will be operated:
No. 2 EAST—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta ...,7 45 am
Arrive Athens 3 15 p m
Arrive Washington 2 00 p m
Arrive Camak _„..l 06 p m
Arrive Milledgeville 3 30pm
Arrive Macon 5 20 p m
Arrive Augusta 318 p m
No. 1 WEST—DAILY.
Leave Augusta S 45 a m
Leave Macon 7 lo a m
Leave Milledgeville 9 08 a m
Leave Camak 11 41 a m
Leave Washington 10 45 a m
Leave Athens 915am
Arrive Atlanta 5 00pm
So connection to or from Washington on Sundays.
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
(Daily except Sundays.)
Leaves Atlanta 5 30pm
Arrives Covington 800pm
Leaves Covington 5 25 a ra
Arrives Atlanta 7 40 a m
No. 4 EAST-DAILY.
Leaves Atlanta 6 00 p m
Arrives Augusta 6 20am
No. 3 WEST-DAILY.
Leaves Augusta --— 5 30pm
Arrives Atlanta 5 00 a m
Trains Nos. 2, 1, 4 and 3 will not stop at Flag Stations
Connects at Augusta for all points East and South-east
Superb Improved Sleepers to Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers from Augusta to New
York -either via Charleston or Charlotte.
gfg-Only one change Atlanta to New York.-’Gfi
S. K. JOHNSON, E. R. DORSEY,
Superintendent. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Magnolia Passenger Route.
PORT ROYAL fc AUGUSTA RAILWAY, i
Augusta, Ga„ May 17,1879. f
The following schedule will be operated on and after
this date:
GOING SOUTH.—Train No. 1.
Leave Augusta, 9.25 a m ; Arrive at Beach Island 9,51
am; arrive Jackson’s 10.15 a m; arrive Ellenton 10.34 a
m; arrive Rob: ins 10.52 am. arrive Hattteville 11.04a
m; arrive Millett’a 11.18; arrive Martin’s 11.23 a m; ar
rive Beldoc 11.37 a m; arrive Appleton 11.50 a m; arrive
Allendale 12.01 p m; arrive Campbleton 12.14 p a; arrive
Bronson 12.25 p m, trrive Hoover's 12.38 pm; ,ar Yaras-
ville 12 46 p m; arrive Early Branch 1.16 p m; arrive
Yemmasee 1.33 p m.
Leave Yemassee 1 50 p m; arrive Savannah 4.35 p m;
leave Junction 4.20 p m; arrive Jacksonville 715 am; ar
rive Charleston 6.30 p m.
Leave Yemmasee 2.35 p m; arrive Beaufirt 2.20 p m;
arrive Port Royal 3.44 p m.
GOING NORTH—Train No. 2.
Leave Port Royal 11.15am; leave Beaufort 11.38 a m;
arrive Yemaaaee 1.15 a m; leave Charleston 7.15.
Leave Jacksonville 5-15 p m; arrive Savannah 8.20 a m;
leave Savannah 10.00 a m;arrive Yemmasee 1 40.
Leave Yemmasee 1.45 pm; leave Early Branch 2.03 p
m; leave Yarnsville 2*35 p m; leave Hoover's 2,43 p 111;
leave Bronson’s 2A7 p m; leave Oampblston 3.08. leave
Allendale 3.21 p m; leave Appleton, 3.32 p m; leave Bel
doc 3.45 p m; leave Martin 8.53 p m: leave Millett’s 4.03
f im; leave Hattievllle 4.16 p m; leave Robbina 4.27 p m;
eave Ellenton 4.43 pm; leave Jackaon 5.01 p m; leave
Beech Island 5.24 p m: arrive at Augusta, 5 45 p m.
Connections made with morning trains on C„ C. <fc A,
and Central Railroads for Charleston, thus making this
the beet route to that point.
Connections made with Georgia, South Carolina, and
Cha lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroads’ morning
trains for Savannah and Florida points. Trains through
to Savannah without change, making close connection
with A & G. B. R., thns avoiding Omnibus transfers.
Baggage checked through.
narThrongh tickets for sale at Union Depot Ticket
Office. Augusta, Ga., and at all principal Ticket Offices.
B. G. FLEMING,
J. S. Danant, General Superintendent.
General Paaaenger Agent. (205)
HAVE YOUR OLD PICTURES
Copied and enlarged by the
Southern Copying Coij «2«r2u 4
Agent* wanted to entry town and ootwfy »» fAs South.
Do. you desire an agency? Sand tat term* to agents
If jou cannot take an agency, but haTe picture* of your
own you wish copied, and there are no agents of ours ji
your Ticinity, write for retail prices, and send pictursa
direct to ua (either hy mail or express), and thov will re*
ceireourbest attention. AddreMCOWT-
niam . Wa.8 Mul«tta8t.AthltL Gft.