About The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1887)
THE SUNNI SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 18*7. THE GREAT SOOTH. Its Resources, News, Indus tries, Culture, Scenery, and General Prog ress. THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD. few Sundays atro the Methodists of Union Point ded icated a large and cap acious new church, situated in a .'1 beautiful grove, ' built to replace the old structure dedica ted by Bishop An drews thirty one years ago. Columbus has com- GSORgia. pleted her §50,000 subscription to the Columbus Southern rail way. Rev. Joshua Knowles, of Greensboro, died at nine o’clock on the morning of the :15th uit. He was 77 years old and the nestor of the Georgia press. Work has been begun on the Sam Jones Fe male College at Cartersville. The prospects for good crops of wheat, oats and fruit in Cherokee are good. Western capitalists have bought the WarreD place, ten thousand acres, for §37,000, near Augusta, and are laying off a new town on the line of the canal. The receipt of eggs at Gainesville is simply enorux us. Thousands of dozens are shipped every day. On Saint Patrick’s day Messrs. T. H. Geraty and M. J. Connelly, two whole-souled Irish residents of Augusta, distributed some Sham rock just received from county Koscmon, Ireland. A party of ambushed negroes in Putnam county tired on three white men wounding one. The whites returned the fire, killing one ■egro and wounding another. Governor Gordon has no less than six hun dred applications for pardon before him. Wm. A. Jones, of Floyd county, was found guilty of counterfeiting, m the U. S. Circuit •curt in Atlanta, and sentenced to five years in the Albany, (N. Y.) penitentiary and fined §600. The Griffin, LaGrange &. Western railway has been chartered, and will be built at once. Douglas Green, of New York, is President. Property sold in Cobbham, a suburb of Ath ens, brought exceptionally good prices. Young society gentlemen in Athens are or ganising a riding club. Two agents representing a Nashville nurse ry have sold about §3,000 worth of fruit trees in Terrell county within the last week. The survey of the Griffin, LaGrange and Western railroad has been completed to Bir mingham. The Griffin Sun says the company is on a firm financial basis and everything ready to move. A lady of Perry is now engaged in preparing the manuscript for a novel. The Savannah Yacht Club will sail its first regatta in May. Mr. W. F. Moss, proprietor of the Enter prise Planing Mills, of Thomasville, is making a specialty of certain lines of furniture manu- iactured entirely of our native pine, and for handsome appearance and perfect finish it is equal, if not superior, to rosewood or walnut. The nineteenth annual meeting of the Geor gia Press Association will be held in Valdosta on Wednesday, May 11, 1887. The Germans of Savannah celebrated the birthday of the Emperor William on the £2nd uit. The charter of the National Cotton Seed Huller company, Memphis, has been so amended as to admit of an increase of the capital stock to §1,000,000. It will take §15,000,000 to build the Midland Railway through the State. This is the great est enterprise undertaken in Tennessee since the war. The books are open for subscrip tions to all who may wish stock. The cotton compress in Jackson has han dled over 41,000 bales of cotton up to date. The fifth annual conference of the Y. M. C. A. for West Tennessee convened at Union City on the 35th instant. The bill to give county courts jurisdiction over orphan children, and the right to commit them to orphan asylums, has been passed by the legislature. The prohibition amendment to the Constitu tion of Tennessee, will be submitted to a vote of the people September 20th. The senate rejected Senator Sparks’ bill re quiring all persons drinking any intoxicating liquors to take out liquor drinkers’ license, by a vote of 24 to 5. A comer lot, forty-feet front, sold in Chat tanooga last week for §12,000. No more Sunday shaving and hair cutting is to be allowed in Tennessee under the bar- bering'bill, which has passed the legislature, and which goes into effect at once. A syndicate of Chattanooga capitalists, have bought a valuable tract at Reagan’s Station, about four miles Southwest of Monroe, con taining about two thousand acres, for §76,000. The legislature has passed a concurrent lesoiution instructing the Governor to appoint five commissioners to the Centennial Exposi tion at Cincinnati, in 1888. The prosperity of Memphis is attracting the attention of capitalists all over the qountry. On the morning of the 28th, a fire occurred in Memphis, burning two four-story business tenements, valued at §35,000, with stocks of goods valued at §15,000—insurance §21,000. The heroic firemen saved two women from burning who were cut off on the third floor for half an hour. LOUISIANA. SOUTH CAROLINA. The town authorities of Ty Ty are beautify ing the town by planting trees on the sides of the streets. LeConte pears and strawberries around Thomasville are believed to be seriously in jured by frost. Both the Mitchell House and Piny Woods are full to overflowing. Numbers are turned away daily and get places in the lesser hotels and boarding houses. The building of the new hotel at Brunswick is progressing finely. The total cost will be about §80,000. Frait is supposed to be injured around At lanta—but there will be plenty grown. FLORIDA. The State Sunday School As sociation was in session last Saturday in Jack- aonville. Attend ance large and the proceedings earnest! and interesting. Palatka is to have an opera house. A gentleman in St. Augustine lias a con tract to ship 100,000 palm trees to Boston, FLORIDA, to be used in the •atholic churches on Palm Sunday. George Frost, of Boston, has bought nine lots at Brooksvilie, on each of which he will immediately erect a cottage to rent. Interested and enthusiastic citizens are working hard in behalf of a sub-tropical expo sition to be held in Jacksonville the coming season. Maj. Norris, of Highland Park, has already shipped nearly 15.000 boxes of oranges, and expects to have the remainder picked and shipped next week. John A. Logan, Jr., and bride arrived in Jacksonville last Saturday. One of the most prominent of Eustis’ indus tries, as well at one of the most progressive, is our ice factory. Since the successful driv ing of the artesian well, a few weeks ago, the ice produced by them is perfect, made as it is from absolutely pure water with the improved machinery. There is a goodly number of arrivals at Tal lahassee hotels every day, and all are delighted with the hill city and hill country. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher and Senator Al drich and family were in Palatka last Satur day. The Signal Corps is about to establish a new station at Point Judith for the taking of meteorological observations, and an officer has been ordered to that point to superintend the opening of the new station and the construc tion of a line of telegraph to connect it with Sanford, Fla. A party of Cuban gentlemen met at Key- West Tuesday for the purpose of raising the sum of §25,000 to establish a college for boys at Key West. It is reported that Mr. Gato will donate a lot on which a suitable building will soon be erected. Iron for constructing a horse car line from Gainesville to Newnan’s Lake, to connect with steamer to Windsor, has been ordered. Quincy reports the season a month forward and crops and gardens looking finely. Many cultivators in Gadsden county are preparing to engage in grape culture, to which it is be lieved that section of the State is admirably adapted. Over one hundred thousand dollars worth of brick buildings now going up in Orlando. The Presbytery of Florida meets at Arre dondo on April 6th. SOUTH CAROLINA. The cotton receipts of Greenswood this year have been 11,- 000 against 8,000 to corresponding date last year. A public library is being es tablished, principal ly by donations of books, and such is the friendly interest in it that neighbor ing communities arc liberally contribut ing. The citizens of Chesterfield have called a meeting on the first Monday in April for the purpose of devising some plan by which to build a railroad from Chesterfield to Cheraw. About §30,000 worth of polished marble has been found stored away under the State Cap itol, Columbia. It will probably be sold for much less than its real value. Rockville is shipping paving stones to Cin cinnati. Eight thousand five hundred dollars worth of mules and horses were sold in Bennetts ville by drovers on the first Monday in Febru ary. Large numbers were alse sold in the county at other times. Greenville has a complete system of graded schools which are taught nine months of the year. Forty-eight Texas ponies were auctioned off in Darlington one day last week in two hours. The sales were for cash, and amounted in the aggregate to about §2,500. ALABAMA. Montgomery LOUISIANA. The people in that portion of the State opposite Natchez, Miss., are specially iubilaut and delight- d at the recent de- i ion of the Suprem e Court in deciding that the funds from the Vicks burg, Sbrevepor. and Pa cific Railroad, paid in for account of back taxes, should go to the levee dis trict in North Louisiana, according to the terms of the late act of the legislature. This, in connection with a local law affords the funds for maintaing the levee, whereby inun dations will be prevented, and insures the building of the Mississippi Valley railway on the west side of the river. East Carroll and Ten sas parishes have already voted aid to the new road, and a vote is to be taken in Madison, Concordia and Pointe Coupee parishes for the same purpose. There was a white frost at Clinton on the 25th, which will, no doubt, do some injury to the fruit, young corn and early gardens. The planters are ail well up with their work and cheerful over future prospects. Iron ore yielding from 75 to 80 per cent of metal has been discovered near Mansfield. The Mother Superior of the Mount Carmel Convent at Abbeville, visited Lake Arthur on the 10th for the purpose of selecting the site for a convent building, which she proposes to erect in the near future. She was greatly pleased with the locality. There was white frost and considerable ice at Minden, on the 25th, but without serious injury to crops and fruit. Six hundred bales of cotton were burned in the depot of the Mississippi Valley railway in New Orleans, on the 24th. The parish of Acadia starts in business on a strictly cash basis. Bids have been called for the building of a frame court-house at Crow ley. Shreveport is on a substantial “boom”—and a §400,000 cotton factory is projected, three- fourths of the stock to be taken by Eastern capitalists. A dispatch from Mansfield states that ore has been discovered there yielding a greater per cent, than that of Birmingham. A com pany has been organized to erect a cotton-seed oil mill and ice factory, and the machinery has been ordered. A letter from United Slates Surveyor. J. J. Byles, to the DeSoto Democrat states that in a recent survey made by him through the Eastern portion of DeSoto parish, ore, yielding between 75 and 80 per cent pure iron, existed in paying quantities all through that portion of the parish. BOYS 4 GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT. Aunt Judy, Cousins: It is night, and all is still save the “forever, never,” “never, for ever,” of the “ancient timepiece,” and at long intervals the low “pit pat, drip drip” on the roof, for it has stopped raining. As I look* d out a few moments ago, the clouds rolled back, and through the misty curtains I saw the azure background jewelled with its silver lights, and below this soft scene the elec- , trie lights glittered cold and bright! I do not make my visits so far apart, j eh, cousins? Now let me tell you, don’t make Notici.—Exchanges and all letters pertaining to faces at me, foi I have made too many myself | ® fcS9 =honld be addressed J. B. RBDWINE. to mind them. If you wish to scold, go fuss I with the Sunny. I have just finished reading | Atlanta, Ga. it, so that you may thank (?) me for my genial (?) company!! Say, now are not you glad I have come, for I bring to one and a'l an invite to some fun to morrow night, in witch I will have fun, sure Perhaps in the far-off future I may tell you all about it and what a comical object I was! Oh, Alabima! wherefore art thou? And Johnny Tuberose, thy name is shall I say it—for have you not deserted us? Blanche H., look out for some stamps from me soon. Aunt Judy, dear, will not yon please find me a Florida correspondent? I would so like one from that land of roses (my favorite flower is the rose). I hasten away to finish a sketch of Charlotte Bronte’s life. But before leaving, cousins, is my serene (?) countenance familiar? Dare anyone to lift my mask? Gutee nacht, pleas ant dreims, and do not forget, Aunt J., to find that correspondent for sweet (?) “Susy Sore Suds” Aha! ALABAMA.' The Furnace and Chemi cal Works have or ganized with §400, 000 capital; and also the Caiera Furnact and Charcoal 1 Works, with §350,-' 000 capital. Seventy-one ex cursionists en route to Mexico and Cali fornia, stopped over at Tuscaloosa, the other day. Like all her visitors, they expressed themselves de lighted with the classic city. AY. M. C. A., two hundred strong, was organized in Montgomery on the 22d ult. The Y. M. C. A. at Montgomery has ap pointed ten delegates to the State Convention, to meet in Mobile on the 31st. Handsome subscriptions are being made to a fund for getting up rooms. The Alabama steamed up to the wharf at Montgomery on the 25th, with a full cargo of through freight consigned to Montgomery merchants, and one hundred bales of cotton picked up along the way. She remained at the wharf throughout the afternoon discharg ing her cargo, and taking on a good list of freight for her return trip, leaving for Mobile about 10 o’clock last night. ARKANSAS. TENNESSEE. The Tennessee House of Represen tatives has adopted the joint resolution \ providing for the sale \ of all but 100 acres of the Hermitage / property, the portion reserved to include the mansion, tomb and spring houses, which shall be rent ed. The interest on the money arising from the sale is to be divided among the counties to supplement the common school fund. The lead mines near White Pine, Jefferson oounty, have been purchased by a large com pany, who, it is said, will start up with a force of 150 hands. Fine specimens of lead ore have been found in a gulch a short distance west of Bolivar. Interested parties are now getting ready to bore into the hills where the ore is found. TENNESSEE. ARKANSAS. C. Sawyers, a Phil adelphia sewing ma chine manufacturer, is in Little Rock, where he is thinking of locating a §40,000 manufactory. The Senate has passed a bill appro priating §50.160 to repair, furnish and pay salaries of Deaf Mute Institute. A bill was also passed providing far a Con stitutional Convention. Twenty-two thousand nine hundred and ninety dozen eggs were recently shipped from Fayetteville in one day. A destructive fire has been raging in the timber in the vicinity of Clinton, and adjacent plantation property and neighboring villages are in great danger. During the past year the Moline Lumber Company, of Helena, has shipped 358 car loads of their product, or 3,042,130 feet. Golden City is to have a telephone line to Tomlinson, Scott county, which will place it in communication with Fort Smith. A min ing boom is anticipated at Golden City in the near future. Helena is to have street cars, a company being organized there Tuesday. The projects on hand at present in Fort Smith are a §750,000 wagon and railroad bridge; a §500,000 cotton goods manufactory; a §50,()00 canniug factory; another ice manu factory to cost §50,000; a street railroad to Van Buren, five miles; new banks, hundreds of new buildings, etc. At a recent special election in Pope county, Russellville was selected as the county seat by a majority over Atkins of 128 votes. Five hundred men are at work laying the pipes for the new water works in Little Rock. The Crescent Mining Company have filed articles of association with the Secretary of State at Little Rock. The Company will do a general mining business, and will be located at or near Hot Springs. The capital stock is §5,000,000. The incorporators include some of the leading capitalists of the East as well as the best home capital. At the recent sale of reservation lots at Fort Smith the aggregate reached §131,653. MISSISSIPPI, The Aberdeen, Mississippi Fair As sociation has offered prizes of §25, §15 and §10 for the best lady riders at thej next October Fair No entrance fee. The Enterprise Mining aud Furnace Company organized lately at Enterprise with a capital of §750,000. There was a big frost in Jackson on the 24th, but it is thought that vegetation is not seriously injured. A charier incorporating the Mississippi Min eral and Mining Company, at Duck Hill, au thorizing a capital stock of §10,000,000, has been granted in conformity to law and record ed in the office of the Secretary of State at Jackson. The incorporators comprise a num ber of leading capitalists and business men of Mississippi. On the night of the 23d ult., at Gainesville, some petty" thieves, evidently not experts, broke open and entered three stores, but ob tained only three dollars. MISSISSIPPI. TEXAS. One day last week 8,118 bales of cotton were sold in Galves ton, at a value of §400,000. A single spot-cash transac tion was for 6,500 bales for export—the heaviest known to the city’s history. The committee of stockmen appointed by the Texas cattle men to decide upon TEXAS, a location for a large refrigerator, canning and packing establishment, have selected Houston. The bill for a reformatory has passed both houses of the legislature. It is provided that it shall not be within two miles of any town. Galveston has arranged for an inter-State regatta to come off April 30th and May 1st. The committee appointed by the Texas Leg islature to inquire into the condition of the people in the drought-stricken region reports that 27,750 of them have been made paupers. The Dallas consolidated railway company has filed its charter with the Secretary of State. Capital stock, §500,000. The delegates to the Prohibition Convention held in Waco, subscribed (in sums ranging from §5 to §500) the sum of §0,800 to the cam paign fund. Tae prohibitionists of Waco have raised a campaign fund of §15,000. Extensive beds of pure anthracite coal have been d scovered in Jack county. The Cotton Congress of the Farmers’ Alii ance meets in Waco on May 4th for the pur pose of consultation concerning the erection of cotton factories in this State. Out of 12 persons recently sentenced to the penitentiary from Hunt county, 9 of them said that whisky was the cause of their crimes. The saloon keepers of San Antonio have or ganized for the purpose of fighting prohibi tion. The Comptroller of the Currency has au thorized the following banks to begin busi ness: The Corsicana National Bank, of Cor sicana, Tex., capital §100,000, and the Greene ville National Bank, of Greeneville, Tex., capital §100,000. VIRGINIA. A syndicate o f Philadelphia capital ists have bought 8,- 000 acres of iron land and 40,000 acres of coal landin Clinch Valley, with a view 1 to a furnace plant of two hundred or three hundred ton capacity. The work of rais- g the frame of the the mammoth ware- ht use on the McCul lough dock, for the New York and Norfolk railroad, has been commenced. The wharf is also being extended about twenty feet on the water front. The legislature has passed a bill legalizing forty million of stock heretofore issued by the Richmond & West Point Terminal Company. Fayette county produces more coal and "coke than any other county in West Va. The Inspector of mines reports that Fayette ship ped in 1886, over one million tons of coal, an! 153 thousand tons of coke. She has 843 coke ovens, 532 more than ail the other coun ties. A fire at Front Royal Wednesday of last week cost the city about $8,000. The Danville council passed a resolution asking the Legislature to allow the city to appropriate one hui dred thousand dollars for new gas works, water works aud sewers. A caravan of gypsies, eight wagon loads, passed through Norfolk lately, enroute to Washington. They had been encamped for some time back of Portsmouth. Orders have been issued by Commander Casey, U. S. N., inspector of this district that the channel from the Roads to the harbor of Norfolk be removed. The channel from Lam m’s Point will be straightened and moved to the eastward. At a recent meeting of the Virginia Nail and Iron Works Company, Lynchburg, it was determined to increase the capital stock, §75,- 000, build another furnace and add to their machinery. The Norfolk & Western Railroad Company has contracted with the Baldwin Locomotive Works, in Philadelphia, to build for them im mediately, eighteen large locomotives. Tennessee marble continues to come in on the N. & W. road. There were two large blocks on the Boston wharf this morning, awaiting shipment North. The building that is being erected for Wm. Pettit, of Norfolk, to be used as a machine shop, and for furnishing, railroad and steam saw mill findings, is rapidly going up. New and large brick business houses are being erected in Norfolk, and the Norfolk & Western railway are enlarging their depot and improving and ornamenting the grounds around it. — One day last week the schooner George S. Richardson capsized off Pungoteague creek, and her crew of five men drowned; the heavy sea preventing possibility of rescue. A bill has been introduced into the State Senate to incorporate the Norfolk Dock Im provement Company, with a capital of not less than §100,000. VIRGINIA. Dear Aunt Judy: Once more I take up my pen resolved to write to the Letter Box. On seeing the rules you laid down in a recent num ber of the Sunny South I sa : d, “Are all my air castles that I have Built only to topple and fall ? I cculd never write a ‘spicy’ letter, and this says ‘write short and spicy letters. 1 have been contemplating great pleasure in writing to the Letter Box, but I know I never will be admitted now.” I will make an at tempt, though, at all hazards. Boy Hater, why do you dislike the boys so? I will take up for the boys. They are so nice and obliging, at least some of them are. agree with Girl Lover; you are only mad be cause he didn’t kiss you. How many of the 90usins are fond of read ing? I am very fond of that most improving pastime. Miss Muloch is one of my favorite authors. I have only read “Olive,” “A Noble Life” and “Mistress and Maid” by her, and I think they were splendid, “Olive” especially. What a life full of charitable deeds hers was! “Paul and Virginia” is also a very fine book, but so sad! When she is on her return home ar.d there comes up such an awful storm, and the boat goes under in sight of home, her lover (Paul) stands on the shore awaiting her return home and sees his beloved go under the dark, heaving waters. How awfull He cashes into the water to save her, but friends restrained him. I sent Blanche H. a few stamps. Hope she received them. I am anxious to hear more about the little lame boy. Aunt Judy, I am going to try and get you some subscribers for your valuable paper. I don’t think it will be a difficult matter to do, as the Sunny South is a very good paper. In fact I have never seen a paper that equals it. If this missive is not consigned to that waste basket I will want a badge. I expect to have some pictures taken soon, and I will send you one—that is, if you want it. o I fear I have made my stay too lengthy; so, with a kiss to you and the cousins, I remain An Admires. Dear Cousins: It was my pleasant duty to visit the “Gate City” last week, and after at tending to business that had called me there etc., I of course then commenced to find “Aunt Judy’s sanctum,” for had I came away and not met “Aunty,” my trip would have been minus, more than half the sunshine and splendor that I could in no otherwise have en joyed. It is useless to say I was only a few seconds in getting acquainted. So soon as she found oat that it was none other than poor “Left,” she gave me a glance and with a pitiful sigh invited me do ,be seated. I could hardly realize tha: I WtJTreally in Aunt Judy’s place of abode, until she presented me her beautiful album filled with the photos of the dear cousins—(I mean girls.). I knew then I was at the right place. Well the girls are just too pretty for any use—while the boys— well they are oaly middling. Boys don’t be come offended for that is a very fair compli ment for you. Aunty, I can never thank you enough for giving me a “knocking down” to “Monk.” I think he is tip-top, but please don’t say anything to him about it. You know boys can’t stand much “taffy” even from a boy. Elaine, where art thou? Your presence is longed-for by—well I can safely say one—I saw your photo and would like to tell you in some other way than through the L. B. How I liked it -i. e if I can cheat ‘Aunty’ out of your address Will you care? “Bonnie Sweet Bessie” it was so cruel that our telephone cor respondence was so ruthlessly cut off. But “Iwas ever thus from childhood’s hour, I’ve seen my fondish hopes” bereft. I never had a single courtship, But twas my fortune to get Left. Atlanta. Ga.. April 2d, 1887. To Our Contributors : A. V Foairite. Colnm- bne, Ga.. R. V. Booth Vicfcsbnrg, Miss . J. B. Mu nrz Brooklyn. N. Y , Master Peter Ecgelking Mill- heim, I eras. Wm Spitz New Orleans 1 a . J Bn ok- sbaw Covington. Ky , and H ErnBt, New Orleans, La., have onr thanks for valued contributions. solutions. No. 00. 1. S—Q. No. 91. 1. Q-KS2 KiP, 2 Q—Q K 2 ch, K-8 4, (K—Q ti 3. S-K R 2 mate) 3. P—B 4 mate. 1 P- 5, 2, K B 5, P-B 6 (P- K 6 3. 8 at B 3iP. mate) 3. 8 at K 3-B 4 mate. 1 P-B 6 2. Q-Q B 2, K—K 5, 3. Q-QB2 ate. No 92. 1. E-BG, E—E4 5,6 or 7. 2. Q-KB 7, f 7 Q 7. or Q B 7 any, 3 mate accordingly. 1 — BxB, 2. SxR, etc. 1 Q—B 0, 2. BxQ, etc. 1 PxB 2. RxK, ate. No 93 1 Q—K 8. No. 91. Place the Black Q on her KBS. Then 1. P—Qaeene, BxQ, S—B 5, etc. No. 95. 1. P—K 5. SOLVEES’ LIST AND PROBLEM CRITICISMS. No 90 by 3 M. Joseph, Nashville Term. “A sn perior probl m,” L F Griffin. * One of the best you have published,” A. V. boatrite. “Fine,” W. A. T gner, Jr- ‘Quite neat a d satisfactory,” C H. Wheeler. * Neat ard good,” W. E. Mitcham. “This problem is a bv ilitnde with one I coo posed in De cember last and sent to the An encan Chess Review. I enclose the problem (The problem will appear in this column s on.—Ed ). This is another of those coincidences which give rise t * charges of pli rism It is curious how the idea occurred'o Joseph and m 3self almost simultaneously He iB an entire stranger to me.” C. H. A. ‘A subtle little problem,” I E Orchard. ' There are few b-ttor treble-* s ” P. A. Towne “Food but not difficult,” Miss E M Blake “A brilliant of the first water,” J. W. Smith and B. F. Cleveland "Fine ar.d wirey,” A Knight. ‘I never saw a better twoer ” H E. Har ris. Solved also by H. Ernst, W. J. Ferris and F. B. Phelps No. 91. by Prof C. M. Tucker, El Dara. 111. “A fine problem ” L P. Griffin. “A clever conceit and by no means self-evident, ’ H. Ernst. “The varia tions are all good.” A. V. Boatrite. “Very interests inf?” W. E. Mitchnm. “This is a remarkably fine robiem- The subtle str tegem and pure mates are ighly gratifying,” C H A. “A wonderful and grand problem,” I. E Orchard. “A hard nut to crack, but well worth the trouble ” Miss E. M Blake. *A very fine problem,” 8. B. “Rich and racy,” A Knight. ‘ A good problem,” H. F. Harris. "There is no oonbt about it, this is the boss problem of the season, watch Tucker,” Beppo. Solved also by C. H. W heeler, F. B. Phelps, P. A. Towne, W. J. Ferris and "Queen’s Kook Pswn.” No. 92, by W A. Shinkman. Solvers are requested to note that, R— Q 4 etc., is defeated by 1 Q B 6 ch and 2 R— B 3 ch. ‘ Me no likee first move evidentand the whole an eternal repe'ition of the san e theme by the tame amhor,” H Ernst. “I don’t like this ft all ” L F Griffin. ‘Very good and quite ingenious,” A. Y. Boatti e. “Mr. Shinkman’s introductory card is characteristic and ingenious. It contains a pret y idea, sharply defr ed,” C. H. Wheel- “ A fine production,” W. E. Mitchum "Obvi ous,'’C. H. A. “The great name of Shinkman is not sufficient to make this other than clumsy,aDd com monplace,” J.E. Orchard. “An extremely poor problem,” P. A TowDe. I don’t think Mr Shink man is at his best here,” Miss E M. Blake. “Only moderate,” J. W. 8u ith and B. F. Cleve and. “E-sy and uni atural ” A Knight. “A very fine problem though its appearance is awkward,” Beppo Solved also by F. B. Phelps, Burt McDonald, and H. F- Hal 's. No. 93, by C. H. Wheeler. “The variations are good and the wheel hard to tnrn.” J. D. Bui dy. very good problem.” A. V. Boatrite "A very good idea,” H. Ernst. ‘Good,” W. A. Tigner, Jr. “Very preity indeed,” W. E Mitchum. “Very pretty but very simple ” P. A, Towne. ‘Ingenious and pretty,” MisB E. M. Blake. “Ingenious ” A Knight. “Very nice indeed,” H F. Harris. Solved also by G. H. A. L F. Griffin and Bern o. No 94, by C. H. Wheeler The Black Queen was allowed too much liberty at her Q R 8 She should have been at her K R 8. Then the key works pret tily. 5, by C Planck. Solved and praised by Eros',L F.Griffin.A.V Boatrite W. A. Tigner,,! O. H. Wheeler, W E. Mitchum, Burt McDonald, “I H. A . P. A. Towne, Miss E. M. Blake, H. F. Har ris and Bsppo. ty but the key meve we th'nk is rather apparent. We s bmii it to the fudge ent of our solvers: No. 1 3 White, KatKS2 Q*tQ83 BstKSS B at K R 7. Ku'ghts at K B 5 and K B 7 and P at. K B3. 7 piec e Black K at K 5, R et K B 5. Bishops at Q K aud K B 7, and Pawns at Q S 4 Q B 7 and K 2, 7 i ieces 44 hire mates in two moves. Next we give a French dainty called from La Stretegie for February It is a" amusing little twoer by M. Aure io- Ahela HP.* should delight * ur solvers: No. 114. White. K at Q ”, Qat Q B Rooks at K2 an.; K 2, B at K B 7 Ki ights at K R 2 and K K 5 and Pawns at OS 4 a'd K3 9 pieces. Black. Kat K 5 K at K 3, B at K 4, and Pawns at Q S 4, Q 2 and Q 3, 0 pieces. White mates in two moves. Chess Edit'rof the Sunny South: Afrerthe moves 1.P-K4 P-K4.2 S-KH3S-QB3 3.B-B4.B-B4, 4. P-Q 8 4. B-S3, 5 P-Q S 5 S-R 4, 0. 81K P, Q—84. 7 BxPch, K-K2, 8. ox8, QiS. 9 B-Q5 K—K B, which occurred in a gan e between Mr. I E. Orchard (White) and Maj. Hanha , of New Yor* (Black) which was published in you- coin ! II Octo ber 3d 1886 In a note to the 9 h move of B ack, Mr Orchard prop- unc d it unsnswerahle to which you replied iu a sub-note 'hat after 10 caatles, QxB (sug gested by O ch. rd) 11. c—Q B 3, and White’s gene was very fine. During O.-tobe'. 1886 I gave yon an analysis of the position atteu pting to show that aft rll P—Q3 (certainly Black's best reply and soadmi ted by urchard) 12. P- K 5! was a win ning move for white. You published this Jaumry i2d. 18 7. I find icyouriesue of February 19th, 1287, a letter from Mr Galbreath, of M esis-ippi, contro verting my position and claiming I overlooked Black's best defense wh ch he says is 12 B— K B 4. True criticisms are always welcome. I certainly overlooked that defense and concur with Mr. Gal- breath that it is. probably Black's strongest re source, but think tl e following analysis will sustain the original proposition, 1 submit two m ain con tinuations. the first of but a single line of play and not cam d out. to-wit: 12 P K 8! B—K B 4, 13 Q-K QR-K, 14. P-Q4.K-Q2! 15. Q -Q 2, lead ing to many beautirni variations which all seem to favor White’s position. The second continue ion upon which my chief attack depends, 1 shall to aid the rdftder, divide into the headings A, B, C and D. After 12. P—K 5! B-K B 4 then. . 13 Q K2 BxPchl4 QxB,BxP(B-Q6orB—K 5), 15. Q—B4ch, K-Q2,16. Q—S4at:d winB If 15.— K—K, 16. BxB Kxh ,7. Q-B 2 ch and wins. Again if 14 — B—8 3 then 15 Q—B 4 ch, K Q 2, (K—K. 16. B-K E-Q 2. 17. P checks, K—B, 18. P—R 7) 6. Q—S 4 ch ar.d win". But to return, 14. QxB. B—8 6, ir B-E 6, 15 Q-R 4 ch, K—K, 16. RxRch, KxR 17 Q-B 2 ch. K-K2, 18 Q—B 7 ch, K-Q19. Q BSch. K— Q 2, 20 Q.Pchaidwins 13 Q K 2, BiPch (B-Q 5. 14 PxP ih and wins) 14. QxB, B K 3 (Q R any. 15 B-R 3) 15 PxP ch, K—Q2,16. BxB ch KxB 17 Q K 3 ch and wins. Or 15 — PxP, 16 Q—R 4 ch, K -Q 2 (K-K. 17. R—K and wins), 17. BxB ch, KxB (K- B 2 18 8 checks and wine) !8. Q—S 4 ch and wins. To return, 14 QxB, P-Q BS, 15 8PxP, 16 B—R 3, QxS ch. 17. QiQ and wins C 13 Q-K 2, B-t B 4,14. B R 8. QxR ch, II. KxQ, bxB 16. P-8 4 and white for choice. D. 13 Q-K2. Q R-K, 14. B-K 3, B-S 4. 15. B - B 3 (PxP rh) and white for choice. Or 14. B—R 3 B-B 3 (B - K 5. or BxP, B-K 3 or B-Q 2) then .5. QxQ with a fine game. This is not an exhaustive analysis, but I think enough is given to domstr te n y proposition so far as Mr. Galbreath s BiiggPBted defense is concerned. A. F. WUllu. February 22d, 1887 £r!)ooi0 & College#. ATLANTA. OA. Faculty: is, ssar «- Miss Miriam Woodward, m Kng i-n Lrei Mbs L H Seals, i ore b t Instructress la - _ • K.o. id urn and Calisthenics. CHESS NOTES. metic and 1 W F Seals, Muste.il Direct c f and TeH/.h« Piai o and Organ. eclor ' aa<1 Teacher o Vi"rL L a A G*reef 0f - 8 " 0r0f Mu8l ° Teacher ol lEtSS&VS?*' TeaCher of Vocal Music, Vlo : J nVnu L lf.roeu 00DWAliI> ' Assistant Teacher ol ?^.U 0 E K ^ch P ;^^^ 0 ^|P- te eh,. D N Sloan Teacher of Telegraphy ^ ^Miss Aysik May Princb, Teener of Calllgra- T^“ w s ™*y SOUTH OFFICE, Teacher ol Mrs ^oka Pekkins, Matron and SiiDerintanA. ent BoarriUK Depamuc-nt. a.ipennteiid- THE SPRING TERM. Monday, the fid day of January, 1887. Though this school hts been !?*?? ! wo mt 'ptfcs, Us departments are vVt'li D’gh lull, and an early application is ixUDctARt a good piace for the next UBpc - tan ‘ lenwan7n SlfwS* ** far ** Practicable, a long* ir.r want In the South, y:z: a thoroairh literarv nn2i ru)vesting for females." lhe Principal brings into the School twenty yean of experience m the training of girls UvS been President of LeVert Female College, at^falbofc. Wethei remale College, at Cuthbert Ga.- of tha ainA* Institute, at Columbus, Ga.; asdof 'tfc«"’!rJrljt lwi! sonic Female College, at Amerirn. .i„a **" having girls to educate, is respectfully him in all the Department* tearhor« 181 ...T 1 . ability, both for their aptnif Yo W < S ,ad ough knowledge of th.subj^t. to hTtai^L 8 DEPARTMENTS. The CollegeCurriculum wiU be divided ieto eia vSj) J”. : English, Mathematics, Moral Somme Natural Science, Langaugee and History. A S ledy may graduate in one or all of theee according « she hae time means, inclination ami ability. FULL graduation, she will have to manifest fanulil anty with all of them. Should a pupil prefer it eitb er music or art may be substituted for either of the above, and will be regarded equivalent. By the way, Bro. Wi- man, of Baltimore, credits to us the glory of the Atlanta Club now rising $0 mem bers. It shonld all goto V arm. Prof. C. M. Tucker, El Dara. HI., would like to play some games by correspondence. We hope the rumors of I ref. Rrownton’s ill health are unfounded. These who know this good man, love him. The Chancellor, the recently resnrected mummy, is to have a problem tourney. Mr. Kramer, of New Orlern*. spent several days at the Hon e Club during last week. Mr. W. G. Robinson is becoming qmte prominent in the olub. On Thursday of last week he contested 6 simultaneous games winning 4 aud losing 2. We are told that the game won by Mr. H. H. Tucker, Jr . was quite a pretty one. Mr W. C. Huddleston, who had charge of the ty pography of this column up to l his issue, is now out and from this date Mr. Ed King takes charge. PRO BUCK SO. 109. For the Sunny South, by Prof. O. A. Brownson, Rockdale. Dubuque Co., Iowa. (Pour mon ami, M. ltedwine-) Black, 7 pieces. Senator John II Reagan, of Texas, met with a serious and painful accident last Monday while attempting to mount his horse at his farm near Palestine. The saddle girth slip ped and he was violently thrown to the ground. He will probably be confined to his bed for some time. W. H. Martin, the Democratic nominee for Congress, to succeed the Hon. John H. Rea gan in the second (Texas) Congressional dis trict, was bom in Twiggs county, Georgia, in 1822. Dear Cousins: I will not commence this letter with the old sing-song, “May I enter?” “Oh! that dreadful waste-basket,” etc., for I get permission to be one of the cousins long time ago, but never made use of it. I hope it is not too late now, for belter late than never. Monk, I like your letters so much. Wish you would write oftener; but your letters are like angels’ visits, “few and far between." Blanche Hariison, I have over a thousand stamps for you, and will send them soon. I want some of the cousins to correspond with me ‘hrough the mail. You can get my address from Aunt Judy. Would prefer a brunette with brown eyes, as I am a blonde. I am between fourteen and eighteen years of age. Bonnie Sweet Bessie, your letters are charm ing; so iet us enjoy them ofteDer. But enough for this time. So, good-bye. Patty Lee. Dear Aunt Judy: If you will kindly stop this chattering, (of four voices), for about one minute and a half, I will say a word and then I am gone. I wish that you give this depart ment a little lecture about writing such long letters; the whole of our space is crowded out every week by two or three letters, and those dear lictle creatures over there in the corner are defrauded out of their rights by the strong er and more foi ward of your children, as it were. Let us have more letters, let us have short, bright, spicy and sensible letters, for I am sure they would afford us more pleasure than to hear from only one or two cousins, in which case we hear all about their aches and pains, joys and trials, triumphs and tribula tions and everything pertaining to themselves. Now my idea is, that we extend our ac quaintance and learn something from all the cousins. It is useless for me to say anything of the good to be derived out of'the Letter Bjx if we are all given a showing. I hope for an improvement. Yon may start them again. Aunt Judy, Good bye. Savannah, Ga. Jeems. There is a cherry stone of ordinary size in the Salem Museum which contains one dozen silver spoons, whose shape and finish can only be well distinguished by the microscope. A cherry stone was bought in Russia for §1500, on which were carved 124 heads so distinctly that the naked eye could distinguish those be longing to popes and kings by their mitres and crowns. An old writer says that Homer’s Iliad, with its 15,000 verses, was written in so small a space as to be contained in a nutshell. A greater wonder was performed by one Pe ter Bales, who wrote the Bible in so small a book that it could be enclosed within the shell of an English walnut. White. 5 pieces. Wbite mates in 2 moves. Prof. Brownson, the venial editor and publisher of the Chess Journal offers to the solver first sending id the solntion of above problem two different chess magazines, and the first one remonstrating its un- suundness three different chess magazi’ ss,and to the one sending him an unpublished, easier and sound two mover for his Chess Journal, he will give the author of first one received a chess magazine. Solu tions to above to be sent to ns. PBOBI EH NO. 110. For the Sunny South, by A. V. Boatrite, Colum bus Ga. (Inscribed with respect to Mr. W C. Huddleston, to whose faithful and honest work has been due the typograghical neatneBa and exactness of the SuNNT South Chess Column np to this iesne.) Black, 1 piece. White, 3 piacee. White to play and mate In 3 moves. PROBLEM NO. 111. For the Sunni South by Edw. Carney, Jr., Chili- cotbe Mo. Black. 3 pieces. A Suggestion to tile Traveling Public. Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safeguard against nnhealthfnl influences, upon which they can implicitly rely, since it prevents the ejects of vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bud water, or other conditions unfavorable to health. On long voyages, or journeys in lati tudes adjacent to the equator, it is especially usetul as a preventive ol the febrile complaint's and disorders of the stomach, liver and bow els, which are apt to attack natives of the temperate zonesojourningor traveling in such regions, and it is xn excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, exposure todamp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents inter mittent and'remittent fever, and other dis eases of a malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious/or years pa-t In North and South America/ Mexico, the West Judies, Australia, and other countries. White, 7 pieces. White to play and mate in 3 moves. SOKE EXCELLENT FBOBLEXS. The following problem con posed by C. H. Wheel er was suggested by No. 67 by W. K. Hale. It illus trates how, sometimes, a little ingenuity can shut out ones iution and open another Th s - robin is eufficient'y unlike No. 6, to be i, terestmg and may well be termed a “C. H Wieeler”asMr Keichelm would caU it. We cununeLdthe problem to onr solvere: No 112. Wbite. K at Q S 3, R at K 2, B at K 3,8 at Q 4, a d F at Q B 4, 6 pieces. Black, Kat Q 6 and F at K 5,2 pieces. White to play and a ate in fonr moves. The next position is a very nea* two mover by H. W. Sberrard and obtained the firet prize it the 8h- f- field Independent Teorney. The variations are pret. BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment CURBS Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Stings, Sites, Bruises, Bunions, Corns, Contracted Muscles, Eruptions^ Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls, Files. Scratches, Sprains, Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joists, Backache, Galls, Sores; Spavin Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed forlt. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Liniment is found in Its ■ uivereal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lumberman needs It In case of accident. The Housewife needs It for generalfamlly use. The Canaler needs It for his teams and his mem The Mechanic needs It always on his work bench. * The Miner needs It In case of emergency. The Pleneer needsit—can’tgetalong without It, The Farmer needs It in his house, his stable, and his stock yard. The Steamboat maa er the Boatman-needs It In liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horae-faaciar needs It—it is his best friend and safest reliance. The Stock-grewer needs It—It will save hhn thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Raitread man needs It and will need It so long as his life is a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman needsit. There is noth* Ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to Ilfs, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs It about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Hustang Liniment Is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle la the Hoaae. ’Tis the best of economy. Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Its Immediate use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wagsa Keep a Battle Always in the Stable for when wasted. 587-lyr; l NEW YEA Tunas. T,„Y,’i th * T '* w to ranki 6 onr course of study eml- nently prai-tical, Tslegra t y. Calligraphy, Phonoma- Md 6 setting, or JouroaKsm. will b© lutrodueed epem departments. A grati- ate of thw school takes along with her a profeSeicn adapt ed to her eex, and which tits her to enter AT o>cK upon an active business life. In no other fickool in the South will she hud these advantage*. ATLAKTA AS A LOCATION. Of all point* ia the South, not one combine* *c many of the essentials for a school of the character proposed, as Atlanta. It is 1160 fe*t above ses level. It is blest with pure water and good air. It is healthy. It has never been visited by an epidemic of any kind. It is out of the range of storms and cyclones. It is the capital of the State, whare pupils can sat and hear all the celebrities of the day. It is a progressive city, where everything new lr. science and art is sure to come. It is a city of churches, and ia without a peer In the observance of the Sabbath. Its people are cultivated and refined, and 1H mo rality is phenomenal. It is the music center of the South, and its very alt is Jadened with music. It is convenient, being a railroad center. BUILDINGS. The vcbocl is located at 150 and 152 Whitehall street. In the elegant four story brie* building od- posiff Trinity church It Is finely adapted to schorl purposes, having about 35 large, well- vantllataJ rooms, whloh furnish ample accommodations for aD the departments. In addition to the school rooms, there are nineteen sleeping apartments, with a ate rooms, all of which are supplied with new furniture of the latest acd most expensive styles. Gas, hot and cold water carried thn ugh the entire building. Our girls drink the Atlanta Artesian Water, which is brought to the door. GENERAL INFORMATION. .This school is not denominational. Boarding pu pils will attend the church specified by their parents* The number of pupils will be limited to sixty, and in no event will more than that number be received. Tuition must be paid monthly in advance, and no deduction will be made except in cases of sickness E rotracted beyond two weeks. An experienced house. eeper will take charge of the boarding department, and a skillful physician will look after the health of the pupils. The daily sessions will be six hours, beginning ia the morning at eight o’clock, and dismissing at 4 JO in the afternoon, with two hours’ intermission at noon and two recesses. We do not like the one see- plan, as now tacght in our popiuar schools. lwiU be ‘ The government of the schoo] firm. UNIFORM humane, but In order to prevent extravagance, a uniform to be ora by the pupils to church or on the street K «* ch will be made known to any one on application. For course of Study, Charge, «£c., sU private Hr* TESTIMONIALS. We append a few certificate* which have been teg dered ue by fnends who have either been patrons, ov been in positions to know something of our teach ing* „ . _ CuTHBaRT, Ga., June 19,1886. Having for many years known Mr. Wm. B Seals of Atlanta, and having been intimately acquaint ed with his manner of teaching, and of conducting educational establishments, I can say with pleasure that he is not only a gentleman of varied talents and culture but a first rate teacher, and an excellent ad ministrator of female schools and colleges. Jno. T. Clarks, LL. D. f Judge of the Pataula Circuit „ „ „ „ . Columbus, Ga. June 16,188C. Mr. Wm B. Seals: Dear Sir and Friend: I am glad to know that you have decided to resume teaching. I think when you retired the cause of education lost one of its most polished, prominent and accomplish, ed teachers. I knew you when in charge of Levett Female College at Talbotton. and can truthfully say that your management was highly satisfactory, and as a disciplinarian acd teacher unsurpassed by any one who has succeeded you. 1 patronized the school when you were in charge of it and while living in Talbotton, as yon know, made repeated efforts to get you to return. Your friend, J. T. Willis, Judge of Chattahoochee Circuit Cuthbkht, Ga., June 16, 1886. male AGENTS MAKF §200 PER month manufac turing and Bell ing my goods Send stamp for sample and terms. CLAUDE MONROE, 592-5t Clarksburg, W. Va. HABIT Quickly and Permanently Cured by Dr.TANNER’S OPIUM AND MORPHINE CUBE. Far sale by aU drugglita. $1.00 PER BOTTLE MDDrTTin? For Circulars and Inlormatlon, I ll H I IT III ft address Tanner Opium Cure Co. 1UIIJ. 11111 i] p o. Box 105, Atlanta, Ga, (584-6m) OPiDM AND Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged Agents wanted In every town and county In tin South. Send for terms and eircnlars. II yon can- not take an agency get onr retail prices and sews pictures dlrectto us, they will be done promptly and In best style. Address SOUTHERN COPYING OO., No. 9 Marietta street. Atlanta, Ga. 232-tf SOLID FACTS! “Seven Springs” Iron-alum Mass, will give yon an appetite, strengthen yon np, enre Dyspepsia, DU- rboea and all Headscbes, purify tbe blood, act sn tbe Kidneys, relieves Catarrh and wards r ff Ma larta Price sorts and <1 00 per bottle. DICKKTN PAINLESS JtYM W.iTKB cures inflamed eyes once. No Cure—No Pay. Ask lor It. Sold by drnggl.ts or sent by mall postpaid. Price 25ets Dlck.y * Anderson, Manufacturers, Br stol. Tenn. 5KM-t A tlanta marble works, walsh a fat. IER80N, PROPRIETORS. Importers and Dealers in ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLES, Scotch and American Granite*. No. 77 Wavetb Place. Atlanta. Ga. You can now grasp s fortune. A new guide to rapid wealth with !£40 fine engravings, sent Free to any person. Thisiaa chance of a lifetime, so write at once to J. LYSN Sc CO** 709 Broadway, New York. WOMAN wnted $35 L t<*5* w w mwm m m■ w for our bu>ines.s In her vicinity. Responsible house. References exchanged. GAY M’F’G CO., 14 Barclay 8t„ Ji.Y. 690-lSt IEW (S76 34t) Sample Book of beautiful cards, It Games, 12 tricks in magic, 436 Album verses. All for a 2c. stamp. STAR CARD CO., Stetlea li, Oki* quite linariari, a moral, Christian ^entJemM^I^tmsidei him equal to th* beet of teachers. It gives me great pleaeure in commending him to any community In which he may be pieced as entirely capable and trust worthy. Those having children to educate could not trust them iu better hands. A. J. Mon, a former patron. Macon, Ga., June 25,1886. Prof. W B Seals ha* had the experience of a life time in teaching and conducting fir6t~claae institu tions of learning He has ability, scholarship, cult ure and much tact I predict for him great success in his management of the Sunny South Female Sem inary* A J Mibchr. President Mercer University, Macon, Ga* „ , Atlanta. Ga., June 25,1861. I have known Prof. W. B Seale since 1866. I have had the best of opportunities for knowing his quali fications as a teacher and his capacity for conducting a school of high grade. Jt afiords me real pleasure to say that he is a Christian gentleman and an accom plished teacher of large experience, and that I know of no man more worthy to be entrusted with the edu cation of girls and young ladies. J- B. Hawthorne, D. D., Pastor First Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. All communications must be addressed to W. B. SEALS. A. M., President, T his elegant house is not labgb but it is so veil planned that it afford, ample room for a large family. Throw open the doable doors or portieres and nearly the whole of the first floor is practically one large apartment. A doe- en persons may spend the day here without crowding- particularly as there is a large veranda, and forty per sons are comfortable at a reception. With the con ner mantels, Queen Anne balusters and rails, stained glass window over the stair landing flooding the hall and parlor with beautiful lights and a pretty side board in view from the dining room, these apart ments are both elegant acd hospitable and satisfy the most fastidious hostess. The kitchen is solidly asp erated from the rest of the house, communicating with the dining room throngh a convenient pan try,in which are sink, shelves and drawers. In the South, where detached kitchens are preferred, the room marked kitchen is used for a library or bed room, connecting with other rooms by doable doors. This makes a delightful cove and airy arrangement. There are 2 large and 2 small bed rooms on the second floor, and 2 more can be finished off in the attic. Plenty of closets everywhere. The whole house ia easily warmed by the one central chimney. Large illustrations and description of the above house, as well as of *9 other modern houses, ranging in cost from $400 up to $6,000, may be found in “8hop- pell's Modern Low-Cost Houses,” a large quarto pamphlet of 1?5 illustrations and very full reading matter. It shows also how to select sites, make con tracts. negotiate loans, Ac., Ac. Mailed postpaid to any address on receipt of 50 cents. Stamps taken, or if more convenient send $1 bill and we will return the change. Address, THE BUILDING PLAN ASSOCIATION, 24 Beekman Street (Box <702), (512) Hew York. fiPUmO (SudpImFBEE) for DR. / ITPiH 1u 9< OTT»8 beautiful ELECiB’C LOR- flUmilU SEf H BRUSHES, BELTS Etc. So risk, quick sales. Termorv <iveo. *au*faction guar anteed. Dr. aeon’s S43 Broadway, F. T (590 26t eow FUSE. J. 8, OffiFFIN, lilT Debility, L08T MANHOOD, i uiCHiary 1M—rS—q
