Newspaper Page Text
Jlcws of the (LSI celt.
THE BUSY WORLD.
Its Sunshine and its Shadows.
THE SOI'TIIKRX STATES.
GENERAL NEWS.
Iron is still advancing in price.
The hay crop this year is immense.
Iowa’s corn crop, 50,000,000 bushels!
Crude petroleum oil is quoted at 65 cents per bar
rel at the wells.
Skilled workmen are coming hither from all parts
of the Old World.
The grand Union Park, at Saratoga, is lighted by
the electric light process.
One-half the buckwheat of this country is grown
in New York and Pennsylvania.
It is many years since the cotton mills of New
berryport have enjoyed so good a business as they
are now doing.
A company of Penobscot Indians have pitched
their tent on the beach at Newport, and attract
considerable attention.
The ill feeling between Russia and Germany
seem* to be decidedly on the increase. Verily the
millenium is not yet.
Virginia’s valution stands at 5320,000,<XK). It would
be double that to-day, but for the effect upon her
prosperity caused by the civil war.
The farmers of Minnesota have harvested this
year very nearly a bushel of wheat for every inhab
itant of the United States.
The call (or railroad iron and supplies has of late
been very great, one of the best possible signs of
improving business.
The Winchester Arms Company, of New Haven,
Conn., recently made one shipment of 1,000,009 car
tridges to the Chinese government.
In one pear orchard near Boston *ixty-five bush
els of fruit were picked up alter the recent gale.
Upwards of 452/100 cases of salmon have been
packed on the Columbia River, Oregon, this season.
Boston exported 926,023 pounds of tobacco last
week; three times the amount sent abroad the
previous week.
The country is hardly yet aware of the great revi
val of industry and enterprise generally. It has
been very gradual, and all the more sure.
In 1834 all the table cutlery in this country was
imported from England. To-day only small parcels
can be found in the American market.
The English factories act requires that do woman
shall be employed continuously for more than four
hours and a half. After working that length of
time she must have a rest.
Great Britain holds at present not to exceed
5130,000,000 of United States bonds, and Germany*
France and the rest of Europe about 570,000,000.
The Austro-Hungarian wheat crop shows a great
fading off from last year’s totals. The corn crop of
Servia is very unpromising in consequence of
diought.
While spinners and other mill operatives are
striking for higher wages in this country, they are
obliged to submit to a great reduction of pay in the
English mills.
While the rain is flooding us here on the main
land, they are suffering from a continuous drought
in the island of Cuba, seriously threatening the
prospects of the crops.
A conference representing 200,000 miners, held in
Manchester, England, on the 13th, passed unani
mously a vote favoring emigration to the United
States.
It is a singular fact that, notwithstanding all the
business depression in England last year, the work
ing classes deposited the sum of 513,000,000 in the
savings banks.
In conversation with an intelligent Englishman,
yesterday, he admitted to ns that the drinking
habit s of the muss of the people were the principa 1
cause of the prevailing misery in his country.
A Norfork, Va., dispatch says the loss to farmers
in that section by the recent tempest will not fall
far short of 81,000,000 in the three adjoining coun
ties.
It is said that more than 5,000,000 cans of corn are
packed annually in Maine, and sold in every part
of the world. Our vanned corn-beef is found on the
tables even in Norway.
Russia is about to contract for the building of
several first-class cruisers for her navy, to be built
in American ship-yards and by American construe,
tors.
The World publishes a letter from Admiral Am-
men, announcing that General Grant has sig
nified hi* willingness to accept the presidency of
an American company for the construction of an
ocean shipway through Nicaragua.
Our exports of agricultural implements in 1878
were of a total value of $2,552,260, against 81,781,022 in
1877. The amount sent abroad this year will be
still greater, as the demand from Russia and South
America is increasing.
Anew rural industry has been embarked upon,
by Mr. Soule of Elgin, ill., who breeds frogs.
The passage from Queenstown to* New Y'ork has
(or the first time been made within the limits of a
week. The Arizona of the William* & Guion line-
which arrived at New York the other day, made
the distance in six days, seven hours and twenty
minutes.
The deficit in the grain and other crops of Great
Britain, involving a loss of about two hundred mil
lions of dollars, and the falling off in the agricultu
ral products of France, presage an enormous demand
for American cereals the present year.
Indian corn was first grown by Europeans in this
country at the James River settlement, in Virginia,
in 1608; and history informs us that t.ue increase j people of the south will be wise in the use of those
great staple crops and productions, her power will
be felt more than it is now, and she will command
the respect of those who are now only disposed to
taunt her.
Twiggs county correspondence Irwinton South
erner and Appeal says: The negroes of this section
are agitating the question whether they should go
or not “go west.” The exodus wave was a long time
in reaching this sectiou, but it has struck at last.
However, I hear of only one family that is going.
There are certain white men who, in consideration
The gross amount of taxable property in Hale
county is $2,315,105.
, The postmaster at Garland has been arrested for
j robbing the mail.
[ Gadsden voted almost unanimously for extending
the corporate limits.
There were about 1000 persons present at the Sweet
Water bsrbacue the 9th.
Near Ashland, the 16 ult., Henry Hornsby was
found dead in his bed.
The corn crop in Marion county is said to be bet
ter this season than it has been since the war.
Frof. W R. Boggs has been elected to the chair of
chemistry and natural history at Howard College.
TEXA8.
‘ * r s is working for a cotton factory.
' ■ ete, DeWitt co , has a college.
India s are operating again near Fort Concho.
Th Sews says Denison is overrun with dead
| beats.
| The temperance council at Belton has 150 mem-
j bers.
! Corn is turning out better than expected in Hill
county.
| Courts are held 316 days a year in McLennan
! county.
W. H. Allen had his leg broken in three places at
Ennis.
The Methodists had an interesting camp meeting
near Ennis.
Theannual interest on the State debt is 5500,000,
at 6 per cent.
A new daily paper, the Independent, has been
started at Austin.
Grimes county has taxable property amounting
to $2, 283, 934.
whe Telegram says immigrants are arriving dai
ly in Coleman.
The Gonzales tannery turns out an excellent
quality of leather.
There was quite a fight at the camp meeting near
Coryell city—3 men shot.
The Gatesville merchants are working for a tele
graph line from Belton to that point.
There were 19,212 bales of cotton shipped from
Navasota during the year ending July 31st.
Professor H. H. Smith has been re- elected super
intendent of public schools at Houston.
Twenty-five converts were taken into the Bap
tist fold by immersion in Cleburne the loth ult.
A very large democratic club has been organized
in Paris, and great interest is being taken in the
battle with the greenbackers.
A firm of Houston lawyers propose to defeat the
operation of the Sunday law for a fee of five thou
sand dollars, conditioned on success.
Cleburne people seem aroused on the subject of
railroads, and are working hard to secure the exten
sion of the Waco branch of the Central to that
place.
GEORGIA.
The work of laying the iron on the Hartwell
branch road has begun, and will be completed early
in the fall.
The boys and girls of Blakely laugh and giggle in
church. This is bad—very bad. The old folks
should keep them at home.
Why doesn’t some economical capitalist purchase
the charter and water power of Eaton ton factory?
Before the war, the factory was a money-making
institution.
It is to be feared that some oi our Georgia con
temporaries are opposing the legal advertising
bill with a very dim understanding of the subject.
That bill was drawn by the editor of’’a weekly
paper.
The Boston correspondent of the Thomasville
Times says that Mr. D. C. Clark has near his house
1% acres of ground which illustrate the advantages
of concentrating manure. Every year a heavy ap
plication of stable manure is made. This year he
has already harvested over 7,000 pounds of good
oats, and he now has it planted in corn which wil^
yield about 30 bushels. He was enabled to eat
roasting ears in exactly two months from the time
the corn came up.
The Quitman Free Press says that a man named
Cox was killed last Thursday near Boston in Thom
as county, by a m in named Fitzgerald. Cox at
tacked Fitzgerald on the road and demanded his
horse and wagon, and upon Fitzgerald’s refusing to
give him possession the fellow Cox opened fire with
a rifle, but missed Fitzgerald; whereupon Fitzger
ald, who is said to be a quiet, inoffensive old man,
rummaged around in the bottom of the wagon,
found an old pistol and “blowed” a hole through
thegentleman. Verdict of the jury, justifiable kill
ing-”
The Dublin Post tells of a singular circumstance
connected with the death of Mr. M. J. Guyton, which
occurred in that town last Sunday afternoon. It
says that he became possessed some time ago of the
presentiment that he would die before the first of
September. For the last ten days of his life he en
quired daily as to the day of the month, and anx.
iously numbered his remaining days. On Sunday,
the last day, he counted the hours, and when, in
answer to his inquiry-, he was told it was 5 o’clock,
he whispered indistinctly something about sunset
and expired with the words on his lips. A sister o f
his died under the influence of a similar presenti
ment some years ago.
Hawkinsville Dispatch. The cotton business
opened briskly in Hawkinsville on Saturday last.
About one hundred new bales were received during
the day, and the market was lively at 10)4 -cents-
and a few bales were sold for 10% cents. Since then
there has been a small decline, and the market is
now qu ted at 10% to 10% cents.
Columbus rimes: It is a pleasure to us to know
and to feel that we indeed have a ‘‘solid” south. A
south that can boast of an annual crop of 5,000,000
bales of cotton, 200,000 hogsheads of tobacco, and 600,-
000 hogsheads of su s ar weighing 1,090 pounds each’
besides her rice, naval stores, lumber and other
productions, may well be called ‘‘solid,” If the
MarK Twain Again With Us.
A Wonderful Book in His Language and
Much Wonderful Sea-Lore in His Head.
was immense, more than a thousand fold. In 1609,
more than forty acres were grown by the Virginia
planters.
ALABAMA.
Union Springs is to have a new hotel.
Whiskey is five cents a drink in Scottsboro.
There are 4237 horses and mules in Bullock coun
ty.
A hog bit a finger oil' for Lawson Weaver in Jack
sonville.
Corn is looking better around Sweet Water than
for years.
Mr. Holcroft, near Newborn, lost six head of cat
tle by poison.
James McCampbell was drowned at Florence last
week.
Pike county farmers expect to make two-thirds
of a crop.
\ o-t ,,H i , grist mill, and church are going up j *
j Thomas Jefi-rson, the son of‘Joe‘of Rip \ an
, . , . I Winkle fame, was married on tbo 21st of the
A .: and wagon factory is being erected in p resellt mouth to Miss Eugenia Paul. The
Gree.. - ! bride is a Philadelphian, and an actress. She
The total value of the real estate in Greene is put will play Meenie in ’Rip Van Winkle,’ with the
down at 51,350,250. j comp*any supporting her husband's father next
Greenville wants another railroad, compress, and , season.
aeer of his father,
cotton factory. I
Philadelphia Svnday World: Some years ago
Maggie Mitchell bought a sort of park at Long
Branch for $7o,00J, paying $40,000 in cash, and
letting the remainder go on mortgage, on which
she paid the interest. Some two weeks ago the
of heir color, may bethought to be equal to the i mortgage was foreclosed and the property put
up for sale, being bought in, it is understood,
by the mortgagee. Thus, at one swoop, Mrs.
Paddock loses $40,000 of her hard-earned money,
and all who know the bright little actress will
be sorry to hear it. She is one of several thea
trical people who loaded themselves down with
Long Branch real estate, and who, when the
bard times came on, found themselves at the
mercy of grasping speculators.
Emma Schiff has sold to Maggie Mitchell a
new play of her own called, ‘The Duchess.’ and
the little star will make it one of the main fea
tures of the coming season.
Miss Effie Ellsler, the actress, was recently
sought in marriage by a very wealthy man in
New York. When sue referred him to her
father the father decided in the negative.
negroes, who are trying to persuade the latter to
leave this country. This was shown a few days
ago, when one of this class was found in close con
versation with one of the writer’s negroes, urging
him to leave this worn-out country and go where
he would get rich in atewyeais. This same man
is said to hail from an adjoining county, which
modesty forbids my naming.
Her husband will be the business man-
On the eleventh day of April, 1878, Mr.
Mark Twain, of nowhere in particular—some
times, though seldom, known as Mr. S&mnel L.
Clemens, of Hartford, Conn.—set out for E i-
rope on the steamer Holsatia. The following
day he did the same thing over again, the
steamship, for reasons which were explained at
the time, having been obliged to come back and
take a fresh start. Yesterday Mr. Twain re
turned. He was one of the passengers on the
Gallia.
‘There,’ said he, as the ship left quarantine
and began her journey up the bay, ‘the danger
is finally passed.’
‘To what danger do yon refer, Mr. Twain ?,
asked a reporter of the World, who had been
trying for ten minutes without success to lift
the great humorest from a deep and silent mel
ancholy.
‘Why, yon see,’ replied the returning wan
derer, whose voice has lost none of its queru
lous plaintiveness by dealing with foreign
tongues, ‘I haven’t been at all certain but what
W6’d h ve to go back and begin this voyage all
over again. 1 said to my friend Mrs. Clemens
the other day, ‘If they had to try twice to get
us started, what reason have we to hope that
they wont find it necessary to try several times
before they are able to get us back ?’ It's one
of the peculiarities of sea life that, given the
same circumstances, you always look for the
same results. When the ship begins to roll
sideways and kick up behind at the same time,
I always know that I am expected to perform a
certain dnty. I learned it years ago on the
Quaker City. You might suppose that I would
have forgotten my part after so long a residence
on shore. But there it it again. It's habit;
everything connected with the sea comes down
to a matter of habit. You might confine me
for forty years in a Rhode Island corn patch,
and at the end of that time I’d know just as
well what to do when a ship begins to kick np
as I do at this moment. Tne darkest night
never confuses me in the least. It’s a little
singular when you look at it, ain’t i'? But I
presame, it's attributable to the solemn stead
fastness,of the great deep. By the way, how is
‘Pinafore ?' ’
‘Beg pardon, how is what ?’
‘ ‘Pinafore;’ I understand you have had ‘Pin
afore’ in America. I told Sullivan and Gilbert
’Pinafore’ was sure to be a great success.’
‘Indeed ! Why did you think so?’
‘I didn’t, that was the reason it was sure to
succeed.’
I was pleasant to hear Mr. Twain run on in
this easy way, bat the reporter, realizing that
the public was burning to know, felt compelled
to comdnot the rest of the interview in a sys
tematic, business-like manner.
‘You sailed in the same ship with Bayard
Taylor and Mr. Mnrat llalsted, of Cinoinnati,
did you not, Mr. Twain?’
‘The same craft, all honor to her (Mr. Twain
lifted his hat reverently), carried all three of
us. ‘
‘It was said at the time you inveigled Mr.
Halsted into making the voyage by promising
him free use of your linen?
‘Well* Mr. Twain spoke leisurely—‘I did
tell Murat I'd lend him a clean shirt. Yon
see, he didn’t expect to go. His wife was going
and he’d nor of came down to see her safely
launched. You remember the ship ran away
with a party of excursionists who had got
aboard to bid poor Mr. Taylor good by and was
and was obliged to anchor off the Hook all night.
Daring the evening Mnrat sort of got his sea-
legs on and says he, Clemeis, (he always oalls
me Clemens), says he, ‘Clemens, if you,11 lend
me a shirt I believe I’ll go across.’ All right,’
says I; ‘I’ll do it.’ So Murat he fixes things with
the captain and stayed on board. We got along
pretty well with winds a-middlmg, about nor-
nor-west by sou, till we came to latitade 36,
longitude 49J, and then Murat wanted his clean
shirt—that is, he wanted mine. It was abont
three bells from noon wheD I took that garment
to the door of Marat's state-room. ‘Here, 1 says
I, ‘olothe ourself like a prince of the realm.’
At eight bells Mr. Halstead oame out of his room
coat buttoned np to his chin and his face as
red as a red, red nose. He wore his coat but
toned up to hie chin all the r<st of the voyage,
and I never so much as got a glimpse of my
shirt. There was a kind of rumor on the ship
that Murat never wore that shirt or any other
shirt. I don’t know how true it was, but when
I came to study the thing it look to me as it I'd
put rather a tongh problem to the editor of the
the Cincinnati Commercial, for his neck measures
eighteen inches, while mine never footed more
than fifteen, even when I had the mumps.’
‘Did you see any thing of Mr. Taylor after yon
landed?’
‘No, Pm very sorry now, but I was prevented
by one thing and another from calling upon
him.'
•You have written a book sinoe you left
America, I believe?’
‘Yes I’ve sort to put some words together.’
‘What do you call it?’
‘Well, I don't know what I shall call it. I’ve
tnrned over a good many Dames in my mind,
but none of 'em seem hit her exactly. You
see, she aint a novel; if she was I’d call her
‘Lucy, or the Crescent Cross,’or ‘If He Shouldn't
Come. What Then?’ some such suggestive title,
but the trouble is she aint a novel.’
•What is the nature of the book?’
‘It is a work somewhat after the style of the—
the—what do you call it?—the Bible. That is,
it is devoted to the history of the travel of a
single family. It also resembles Webster's
Dictionary aad Johnson’s Encyclopaedia. You
can read any part or all the parts independent
of the other parts and be vicariously instructed,
open the book where you will. In short is to
be a corker, when she is bound.’
‘How soon do you expect to have the work
before the public?’
•Can’t say. I am goieg right straight to El
mira to finish her up. revise her, &3. She’ll
be published by the same fortunate beings who
have published my other works.’
In conclusion Mr. Twain said that he had
enjoyed his seventeen months abroad immense
ly, having tarried principally in London, Paris,
Dresden, Munich, Vienna and Heideberg.
name in go Id. lCc. RAY & CO.. E Wallingford. C
Dr. John B. Brooks,
HOMCEPHATHIC PHYSICIAN,
OT SPRINGS, - - ARKANSAS.
jEAR DISEASES!
! Dr. C. K Shoemaker’s Book on Deafness and
i Disease** of llie Ear and pATADpil
thwr tiroper treatment, espe- ||A I Mil nil
cially Running Ear. How to get immediate relief
{ from aHannoyances of these diseases.and a sure,
harmless and permanent cure. A book every
family should nave. Sent free to all. Address
( Dr.C.E.SHOEMAK.EB,AuraLSnry*on,Reading,Pa
P /J a weeK in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit
free. Address H. Hallkt & Co., Portland, Maine.
268 to 2SS.
P I I I HJI By B. M. WOOL^r, Atlanta
■ U IWB Ga. Reliable evidence given
and reference to cured patient*
and physicians.
j Send for my book on The
Hab : t and Cure. Free.
Office No. 33}^ Whitehall St-,
0
HABIT
CURE
“An Art^Letter.”
We are indebted to Mrs. Gregory (the Artist)
for the following letter from a young South em
girl, one of her correspondents. She has kindly
promised us extracts from some of her letters
from artists in'Paris and Florence, soon ;
New York, Sept. 4, 1879.
Dear Friend—I said I would write soon and
f ive you an account of what I have beon seeing
uring my visit here. Weli, where to begin is the
perplexing quostion; but I know I will have a
sympathetic listener in you, when I tell you “Art”
is my thema. I know you will smile at my enthn-
siasm, toaching on a subject so familiar to you,
but you must make allowance for the pleasure of
the dawning of a new world upon me.
My visit to the,” Women’s Art or Decorative Art
Department,” made me feel as though I was learn-. _ „ . _ _ , ,, _ ,
mg the A, B, C . lit culture. hI„ tb.r,■ i,an $5 tl* $20
opportunity for the development of talent that Maine. 208 to 258.
may exist, needing only the opportunity of bring
ing it forward, that would otherw ise remain latent
not knowing or appreciating its own prowess.
The very fact of being out of the art-world, with
nowhere to see what artists have done and are do
ing, is sufficient to account for the little progress in
art-culture that is made in the South.
The mania now for pottery, China painting,
painting on shells, shows the rise this has taken in
an artistic sense—first, beginning with Karamis,
then DecaJeo’s mania, the “Oriental Painting,” as
it was called in reality a transferring of painting
to glass. This China painting shows a marked im
provement, calling forth originality and creative
faculties instead of being mere imitation work.
Here we find painting of horse-shoes (that being
“good luck” to the household, according to the old
German ideas), painting on fans, articles of dress,
such as buttons and bags to correspond with the
suits, some very pretty, like ornaments for the
drawing-room table on shells aDd plaques, tyle
painting, etc.
“Fashion, I must confess, has a great influence
on all these subjects, just this winter embroidering
peacock’s feathers on table covers and cushions,
were all the rage. There was some very hand
some painting on black satin, the various colors
being brought out strikingly on this background,
and as fashion has so much influence, it is well,
perhaps, to cultivate the taste while the interest
exists. It may lead to something higher.
“Competition is the soul of trade” and also of
improvement. There is nothing helps one so in
taking courage to work and make a beginning, as
seeing where others have commenced, and how
they improved.
I was so struck on a recent visit to ihe Cooper
Union at the various branches of Art, and the
field for development of all degrees of Art-culture.
In looking at designs all around the wall, some for
laces, some ornamental designs for architects, I
was surprised and touched to find they were done
by a little girl who had been confined to her bed,
an invalid, all her life, and had just amused her
self with these drawings, but having been acci
dentally seen by a cultivated eye talent was at
once detected and now her little hands are the
means of giving employment to hundreds who
work out her designs.
The modeling in clay interested me also very
much. I think it a great help in forming a frssh,
vigorous style of drawing. Pupils are sent to the
modeling room to learn them to paint round,
when it is found that they are in danger of giving
their work too flat an effect.
Excuse this “scrappy” account, in my next I will
try and do better, and enter more into details, for
the preseut, I must say good-bye.
Your friend. “Azile.”
Mrs. J. R. GREGORY,
A It I ST.
STUDIO—Corner ALABAMA and BROAD STS-
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA,
Portraits from Miniature, to Life Size, in Water
Colors, Crayons, or Oil.
1A# A fU T C n CANVASSER8 of intelligence
V* A IH I Eb U and good character in Georgia
and adjoi- ing States, for the publications in New York.
MESSRS. D. APPLETON & CO.,
Mon ey is made and good is accomplished in this work
JOS. VAN HOLT N.-V8H,
Gen, Manager for Georgia,
at d adjoining States,
44 Marietta St, Atlanta. Ga‘
DR ST A IN BACK W J LSON’S
Hygienic Institute » Turkish Bath,
Loyd St., op. Markham Honse, ATLANTA, Ga.
J~'hronic Diseases treated with wonderful success. Dl
U rections for Rome Treatment. Send for circular.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All communications relating to this department of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Warm, 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 107.
“MEREBUMUR.”
BY A. B. STUDD, EXETXB, ENG.
BLACK.
White to play and give mate in 2 moves.
By Correspondence.
Chbsi in Adelaide.
The following interesting game was played January 3,
1879, on the occasion of the visit to the city of Mr. A.
Hollowav, of William»town, and formerly of the Bristol
Chess club;—
White. Mr. A. Holloway. Black, Mr. H. Charlick.
Petroff’e Defence.
1 P to K 4 1 P to K 4
2 KttoKBS 2 Kt to K B 3
3 Kt to B 3 S B to B 4
4 B to B 4 4 P to Q Kt 4
This sort of Evans’ counter-gambit at once infuses
spirit into the game, although it'is very risky.
5 B takes Kt P 5 P to B 3
SBtsRi 6 P to Q 4
xr i
7 P takes P
8 Kt to K 5
P takes P would only lose time.
P to K 5
9 Castles.
10 P to Q 3 ’
11 B to K Kt 5
8 Castles
9 P takes P
10 B to Kt 3
White has gained the best pisition and is a P ahead .
He now begins a strong and steady attack.
11 B to K3
If B to Kt 2 White can play Kt to Kt 4.
12 P to B4 12 P to K R 3
13 B to S 4 (best) 13 Q to Q 3
Insidious, threatening to take Kt with Q if P advance
to B 5. If Black instead nad p ayei Q Kt to Q 2 White
would have gained a piece by Kt to Q B 6, followed by
P to B 5.
14 Kt to Q Kt 5 (good) 14 Q to K 2
15 K to R 15 P to R 3
1« Kt to Q B 3 16 QtoQ3
17 P to B 5 17 B to Q 2
18 B takes Kt. 18 P takes B
19 Kt to Kt 4 19 K to Kt 2
20 Kt to K 3 20 B takes B
21 Queen to Kt 4 fch) 21 K to R 2
S3 Q to R 5!
Ably played. If Black retreat the B White wins by
Kt to Kt 4.
7? Tf ‘ >Kt
23 Kt takes J B to B 2
Black hereabouts i« making the best moves; besides
they involve a si are into which his opponent fails.
24 P to K Kt 3 24 Kt to B 3
25 Q tks P (ch) 25 R to Kt 2
16 Q tks Q P 26 Kt tks P
27 Q tks R?
Specious, bat unsound White «hould exchange (
Queens. The position now is peculiar. If white taae j
second R he cmnot prevent mate. ex. gr .—
28 P fakes R 28 Q takes K Kt P
29 lit to Kt 4, and Black mites in four moves.
27 R takes K Kt P!
28 Q to Q 5, and B ack mates in two moves. A neat
little problem for beginners.
WANTED.
B Y a young lady of some experience, a situation at
teacher in a school, or Governess in a lamily. Ref
erences given if required. Address,
E. C. G..
Clarkes ville,
208-3t. Texae.
Off CARDS, ail Cbromos, or 25 styles. Snowflake, Da-
utw mask, etc., with name, 10c. NASSAU CARD CO.,
Nassau, N. Y.
Atlanta Musical Institute.
(The only School of Musical Art in the State.)
All Branches in Music Taught,
MUSICAL INSTITUTE NO. 8 BROAD ST.,
OR
Will give Lessons at Residence of Pupils (Special Rates.)
Fall Term Commences September 1st, 1879.
Mod. MMMY YON DER HOYER-SCHUI-TZE,
aug30-tf E. A. SCHUI/1TZE.
HAlfUg
..egetablf
v -S'ciu An
HAlIt
renewed
Has been In constant
use by the public
for over twenty years
and Is the best preparation
ever invented for RESTOR
ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR AND
V LIFE.
It supplies the natural
food and color to the hair
glands without staining the
skin. It will increase and
thicken the growth of the
hair, prevent its blanching
and falling off, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.
>
It cures Itching, Erup
tions and Dandruff. As a
HAIR DRESSING it is very
desirable, giving the hair a
silken softness which all
admire. It keeps the head
clean, sweet tnd healthy.
and
Chemist
of MasB,
and
leading
Physi
cians
endorse
and
recom
mend it
as a
great
triumph
in medi
cine.
^CWTOHWS Oy £
WHISKERS
win change the beard to a BROWN or
BLACK at discretion. Being in one
preparation it is easily applied, and
produces a permanent color that will
not wash off.
PREPABED BY
R, P, HALL & CO., NASHUA, N. H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
A gents
WASTED.
tY5uFor gale by all drn^giBte
| General stores, and Agents.
For Sale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Wbolttalf- 4gen
Atlanta, Georgia. tf
DC\lf ADH For any cape of
nLff Hnll Blind Bleeding,
Itching,Ulcerated, < r Protruding
PILES that Del.ingN Pilo
ltemedy fails to cure. Absorbs
the tumors, gives immediate re
lief, cures cases of long standing
in 1 week,ordinarycasesin2days.
„ \ bottle has printed on it in blark a Pit* of Stones and
Dr. J. P. Miller's signature, Phila. §1 a bottle. Sold by ail
drnegists.' Sent by mail by proprietor,.!. P. Miller, M. D. a
6. W. cor. Tenth and Arch Sts., Phiia., Pa. AdTice free#
Zld tf
H6TINCT