About The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1887)
THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1887, 7 THE GREAT SOOTH. Its Resources, News, Indus tries, Culture, Scenery, and General Prog ress. GEORGIA. THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD. GEORGIA. On the 29th of March the Markham Rous*, in Atlanta, was sold at auction, iand was bought by iMr. John Silvey, ibe fgreat wholesale dry /goods merchant. Mr. Silvey is now put ting the finishing touches on one of the most unique and costly private resi dences In the city— on Marietta street. The Druggists’ Association of the State of Oeorg'a, one hundred stronp, will hold their annual meeting on Cumberland Island, April Ilth. The Rome Foundry and Machine Works have decided to build in West Rome on a site now owned by the Land Company. C. F. Durr, mineralogist, thinks he has dis covered unmistakable signs of petroleum near Rome. He has shown in that city specimens of nek which, when rubbed together, send forth a kerosene odor. He will give the mat ter further investigation. The Farmers Club of Pulaski county have determined to hold a fair next fall, and are raising money to buy and prepare grounds. The street railway at Brunswick will be completed in about thirty days. A meeting of the Salvation Army was inter rupted in Savannah, and the Salvationists dis persed by an attack on them by a gang ot riot ous roughs. Six deaths have a’ready resulted from the poison administered to a negro family at Mil- ledge rille. The contract for building the Orphan’s Home at Macon has been let to Petit, DeHaven & Co. When comp eted the cost will amount to $12,000 or.?I5,000, which amount has been contributed since the old home was burned. Edward Scofield, of Augusta, has invented an incubator. The City Council of Covington has ordered a handsome hook and ladder outfit from Chi cago, and if it comes np to the reccommenda- tions it will be purchased. Alex McWaters, living at 426 East Fair street, Atlanta, has a Bible printed in 1002. The book is bound in sheep skin and is re markably well preserved. It is printed in German, and has been in the family for more than two hundred and fifty years. Mr. Mc Waters prizes the book highly. The Coast Line railroad has purchased a small engine to run between Savannah and Thunderbolt. It is 12 horse power, and will probably be put on regularly ou Sunday. A fire in Columbus on the morning of the 29th ult., destroyed two store houses, which with contents, were worth $36,000—insurance ♦ 17,000. TEXAS. FLORIDA. FLORIDA. Picnics are now the order of the day from Palatka to Or- merd and Daytona, on the Halifax river, and the ocean beach opposite those places. The work of shel ling the streets at Cedar Key is pro gressing. R. T. Patton, of Sanford has been ap pointed auditor of the public buildings at Key West. Two young men from Michigan are m aking a tour of the State on foot. They were in Sumter county last week. A railroad is projected to run on the east side of the St. Johns river, from Jacksonville to Palatka, and thence to Ocala. Tampa is bound to have a large new hotel,* and a stock company has already been formed. Rev. W. K. Pendleton, President of Beth any College, West Virginia, preached the ded icatory sermon at the new Christian church at Jacksonville. Bird plume hunters are out among the "rookeries” around Fort Meade, slaughtering white herons and eqvettes. A rich deposit of phosphate has been found along the banks of Peace river, east of Fort Meade. A few days ago a shipment of $40,000 bud ied orange trees was made to California from Palatka. And a firm made a shipment recently of 6,000 to southtrn Arizona. Bartow is to have an $18,000 school build ing. It is to be built of brick, with all mod ern appliances. The beautiful building erected by a few be nevolent w( men of our city in Campbell’s ad dition to Jacksonvil e, for an Orphanage and Home of the Friendless was dedicated, March 2d, with appropriate services. Rev. S. K. Leavitt presided. Gospel hymns were sung, the Scriptures were read and short addresses were made bv Rev. Messrs. Hunter, of Ken tucky, and Btnsemer, Bicknell and Leavitt, of Jacksonville. ALABAMA. The mills of the West Point, Manu facturing Company, on the Cliattahoc- hee, four-and-a-half oiles below West ’oint, in Alabama, -vere destroye i by fire on the night of March 28th .by which two hundred and fif ty hands are thrown out of employment. Contract has been let for grading the entire line of Birmingham & Huntsville rail road, and work is to be completed in one year. In 1879 stock in the Elyton Land Company, of Birmingham, Ala., sold for $17 per share. To-day it is quoted at $2,400. It will pay 600 per cent for the next five years. It is announced tiiat $2,370,000 worth of buildings are being erected in Birmingham. In addition to this buildings are being erected in the suburban mining and manufacturing enterprises, upon which over one million is contracted to be expended. In December W. E. McCary, of Augusta, Ga., bought a mill corner in Anniston for $12,- 000, which sold the other day for $30,000. The purchasers aie going to build a $-j0,000 bank building. Post-offices have been established at Center Point, Montgomery county, Nottingham, Tal ladega county, and Daisey, Butler county. LOUISIANA. The coal found near Mansfield, that was ti s ed wa« taken from a vein two inches thick; bu there is a vein nea by seven feet thicl Ttie coal is excel lent. Jay Guild has bought from the New Or’eatis Pacific railway 62,915 acres of land located in Grant p a r i sh for which he paid $213,228.74. The Texas Pacific railway has bought sixty- five acres of land at Maringouin, and will erect a round-house, and shops, and make it a relay point. Farm work is progressing satisfactorily throughout the State—prospects promising. Thieves broke into a store in St. Martin’s Assumption parish and relieved it of about three hundred dollars—no cards. The State Convention of Y. M. C. A. after a laborious and useful session of five days ad journed March 29th, to meet 25th next March at Greenville. Post-offices have been established at Beck worth, Calesion parish, and at Vermilion parish. TEXAS. For week ending April 1st. the trans fers of property at Fort Worth footed up $200,000. Lots on Main street, twen ty-five feet front, bought two years ago for $800 are selling now for $6,000. An addition, styledWest End, of 2,700 acres has been made, and a contract has been let for Boulevard through the land one hundred feet wide and three miles long. The syndicate will spend $46,000 laying off and beautifying the “addi tion.” The Texas Division of the Southern Pacific railway is discharging baggage-masters, and adding their duties to those of express mes sengers. They charge the change to the Inter- State Commerce law. Owing to the protracted drought in Presidio county, cattle owners are taking herds to tbe Indian Territory. One has just gone with two or three thousand three and four years old steers. A fire at Indianola on the night of March 29th, destroyed what remained of the business part of the city, including the post office. Ex-Judge and Attorney General John W. Harris, died in Galveston recently aged 79. Work has been begun on the iron bridge accross the Rio Grande at Lavado. It will be built jointly by the Mexican National; and the International and Great Northern railways. Captain A. W. Smith, while playing in a field the other day, near Franklin, was asti- nated. Post offices have been established at Otta, Cattle county, and at Creek, Cook county. The name of Altamonte Station, P. O., Or ange county, has been changed to Altamonte Springs. SOUTH CAROLINA. Weir’s pond, lo cated about the cen- t* r of the town of Beaufort, covering about two acres of ■/round, gradually dried up after the great earthquake of last year, and for the last two or three mo n t h s has been perfectly dry. It was never known to be dry before, and it is so with all the small fresh water lakes and ponds on different parts of the islands of Port Royal, St. Helena and Ladies. The artesian well at McCormick is now completed, and has a steady flow of good wa ter. The Bank of Florence has received its com mission from the Secretary of State to com mence business. Mr. J. H. Carlisle, of Abbeville county, died of hydrophobia week before last. A negro was shot in the forehead at Adams Run by another negro a few days ago. The ball which was fired from a Smith & Wesson revolver flattened against his skull. The only damage done was to the bullet as the negro is quite well. SPETII CAROLINA* ed in jail for the murder of Green and Edens in Christian county. The prosecution feel certain of convicting all tbe parties. ARKANSAS. Little Rock, March 30.—Private news from Hazen, says a most brutal murder was commit-] ted at that place on Saturday last. On Sunda y morning Benjamin Mobbs was found harging in his room and it was at first believed that he had commit ted suicide, hut on in vestigation it was found that he had been rob bed and then hanged. Mobbs was a highly respected citizen, and known to possess some money. It is believed that he was hanged to make him tell where it was, and after having secured iheir booty the robbers left him hang ing until he was dead. The affair has created intense excitement at Hazen. A post-office has been established at Mor- ville, Van Buren county, A bill has passed both houses of the Legis lature providing for the payment of the undis puted State dent. MISSISSIPPI. ARKANSAS. MISSISSIPPI. VIRGINIA. Joint resolutions have been adopted by the legislature providing for the appointment of commission to meet the representatives! of foreign bondhold ers selected to con fer on the debt ques tion, the time of con ference to be not lat er than April 30th. Correspon d e n c e VIRGINIA. ALABAMA^ LOUISIANA. with English bondholders has determined Gov. Lee to advise a leassembling of the Leg islature for thirty days. Tbe city railway company of Danville has contracted with the Johnston steel rail compa ny for the best steel rails. Work will be com menced at once, and the road wi.l be in opera tion by June 1. The Old Dominion Creosoting works at Norfolk are working day and night in older to fill orders. The prohibitionists carried Frederick county by a majority of 484. A heavy vote was polled. KENTUCKY. Snow fell at Louis ville and Lexington, March 30th, to the depth of ten and eleven inches. No such snow fall as late as March is within . -‘ri the memory of the ■0 oldest inhabitant. The Prohibitionists have placed a full State ticket in the field, said to be tbe Kentucky. ablest ever presented. There is considerable excitement in Lex ington on account of the discovery of natural gas in the city. Captain J. G. Moore, the distinguished turf man, died at his home at Crab Orchard, re cently from pneumonia. Capt. Moore trained and developed more horses than any other trainer in America. The Female College at Franklin caught fire on the 24th ult., from a defective flue, and was leduced to ashes. The pupils all made their escape and no lives were lost. There was no insurance so far as can he ascertained. The college was built by taxation, and be longed to the town, and was one of the hand somest in the State. Planting in the vicinity of Aberdeen is much more ad vanced than it has ieen for many years t this time of the ear. The cotton com press at Holly Springs is completed and ready for busi ness. ;pi Coal has been found near Slate Sprinss. in Calhoun county, in the northern part of the State. Aberdeen is raising subscriptions to estab lish an oil mill, in regard to which the people are very enthusiastic. Near Beulah, on tbe 20th, Mr. W. L. Lowe, member of the Legislature, shot and killed Charles Yaman for alleged intimacy with his wife. Pest officers have been established at Rea gan, Calhoun county, and Simonton, Wilkin son county. NORTH CAROLINA. On the 28th ult. Greensboro voted to issue $100,000 worth \ of boi ds for public ^improvements —302 ! for, 20 against, i / The Asheboro Courier describes how a powerful force o f Revenue men made a descent on a distillery in that county recently, making a complete capture of the place, the operatives and all their substance. It was a grand victory, or would have been had it not turned out to be a sassafras oil distillery. The odor of the achievement was a development. NORTH CAROLINA. BOYS & GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT. TENNESSEE. Tbe General As sembly adjourned on Tuesday, 29th ult. Gov. Taylor has , anDointed CharlesL. I Ridley, youngest son' ABIJJiiwWfcl of the late Chancel lor Bromfit-ld L. Rid ley, of Rutherford county, inspector of oils for"Davidson county. Three thousand dollars of live thou sand needed have been raised towards build ing a hall for the Young Men’s Christian As sociation at Union City'. Gov. Taylor has appointed the following board of directors for the Tennessee Indus trial School: S. G. Kirkpatrick, of Washing ton county; W. Gettys, of Me Minn; J. M. Head, L. F. Benson, L. T. Baxter, of David son; Win. Sanford, of Tipton, and T. J. La tham, of Shelby; and as Trustees for the West Tennessee Asylum for the Insane, J. K. Good win, of Shelby county, and A. W. Brockway', of Haywood. TENNESSEE. Dear Cousins: Twilight comes to me drear ily now, drearily although the winters snow, vanishing leaves all the violets blue; yet I find a solace in writing to, and reading the letters of the L. B., for the letters are like sweet strains of music, floating softly to a lonely mind. Taking my little white sun-bonnet in hand, I often stroll ’neath the old elm trees, caioling a snatch of song, as I step from rock to rock, o’er the rippling brooklets, dropping tiny pebbles in its rushing waters, I watch them glide swiftly away, as do our years, when we enter inti eternity. Are we prepar ing? I linger, till the bright jewels of heaven twinkle as if to remind me of the hour. (Now “R.” do not “bob up serenely,” and think (as in case of “Chok Gazelle,”) it improper for a girl to walk along at twilight I was only a few yards from the house). Woy “Zacquelina,” child! green eyes? Come now, it couldn’t be. “Disappointment,” accept a kind word of welcome from me. “Mayhaps, God in loving kindness, Seeking e’er to lessen pain, Will sometime in tender mercy, Give you back her love again.” Ca’la Lily, won’t you come again? Vixen, the last accounts of your “Wander ing Boy” were: “His fair young face was flushed with wine, Wine fired his orbs of Hue, And with a trembling, feverish hand, He grasped the billiard cue." Call him back to love and thre. Dearie, I shall answer your sweet little mis sive real soon, for £ cannot help loving thee. I can imagine a peculiar smiie flit o’er Grey Eyes placid countenance when he reads one of the above verses. With love immeasurable to yon, Aunt Judy, I am, Fondly, Dream. Noticb.—Exchanges and all letters pertaining to Ihess should be addressed J. B. RKDWINK, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga., April 9tb. 1887. To Otm Contributors : John A. Gal breath vrborg. Miss. C. B. Wheeler Foreet Hill. III. Dr. 8 Gold. Vienne, Austria, have oar thanks for valued contributions. Mi SOLUTIOKS. No 96. 1. PxP. No. 9\ 1 3-B 8 K—Q 2. 2 R—K, 8. K—8 7, B- K 8, 4 P—Qumm’h BxQ. 6. KxR, KxP 6 K—’* 7, K - Q3. 7.KB6. R-Q4, 8 B-Q7ch K-B.9 K K 5, K—8 10 K-Q6. K-K 2 11 K-Q B 7. K—B 8 (a) 13. B-K.K—84.13 K-Q6 K- R 8. ’4. R—B ch v K—B4 15. B—8ch- K—B 8,16 R - 8 6 oh K-R 2, 17. K B 7 and win* (a). 11 B-B 5. 12 R-Q 4 B 84,13 B-8 4. K—B 8(b), 14. B-8, K R 2. 15 R—Bch, B B3 16 R—R5, K-R. 17 K-S 6 and wins (b). IS P-8 3, 14 BxB, PxB, 15. P-B and wins. No 98. 1 B-B2ch 8-Q5 2 B—B 6, P moves, 3 P-8 3. P moves 4. RxP, BxB, 5. RxS ch, BxB, 6 Q- Q 2 ch, KxQ end white is sla'emated. No. 99. 1 8—Q 5 K—K 5 (P*8 2 R-K8 etc.) 2 8—B 0 ch K moves 3 B- K B 8. *m 4 8 mates. ▲ second point ion begins with 1 8-8 8, etc. No. 100 1 (£0) Q-B 7 ch. KxB, 2. P—Q 6 ch, K B 4. 8 Q—R 4. any. 4. Q mate-. No 101. The white Rook at Q R 4 shonld be at Q R 5 Tbe black 8 at K S shonld be at KB. Add a black P at its Q B z. Then it is solved by 1. B-K 5. PRIZE WINNER. The prize for the bf'et solnt’on to No. 97, is award ed to Mr. A E. Blacker, New Orleans. La. Of the fonr prizes offerer for the solution of No 98. only 3 are awarded as that »s tbe number of cor rect sola none received F. B Phelps. Sandwich, 111 first. O- H. Wheeler Forest Hill 111.. <econd, and W. J. Feiris, New Castle, Delaware, third. SOLVERS* LIST AND PROBLEM CRITICISMS. No 96 by H. Ernst, New Orleans. La. “Very in. teres » g,” A E. Blackn ar. ‘ Nice problem but key move too apparent,’* PI elps Hsssee “Neat * A. V Boatrite * This is unique,” L. F. Griffin ‘A good problem with several pretty variations *’ F. B Phelps “Variations ob* ions very go d,*’ C. H. A. “This is very pretty Why not econ* mise by pntting the K» f 8B a^d taking off P and 8?*’ W. E Mitch- uin. “Fme.*’ W A Tig e', Jr. ‘ Good.’* A K ight. A dHisy,** Mies E M rlnke. “Mr Ernst is a com i#g con poser ard will, eventnally. s'and amo n g the foremosi, but this prob*en , thongli near, tasty, and artistic, does not add mnch to his fame ** Reppo. Solved also by 8. B., I E Orchard W. J. Ferris, M«s'er Peter E. gelking, C. H. Wheeler, P. A. Towne and “4 Stransrer.” No. 97 (End Game) by A. B. Hodg*e, N-shville. Tenn. Two lines of play givfcD 1 R- B 3, and 1 K— 8 7, both we think leading to a win- Analyzed by A E B ackraar, H Ernst A. V Boatrite, L F. Griffin, C. H. Wheeler, W. E. Mitotura. P- A. Towne W. A. Tigner Jr, Master Peter Engelking, A Knight, MissE. M Blake I. E. O'chard, A. F. Vnrm, * A Stranger ” and “B<ppo.”* The latter serf in a very fall analysis, bu' as it came last of all we cannot award him the prize No 98 by M Clerfenille, O’leans. France. Solved by F. « Phelps. C H. Wheeler and W. J. Ferris. Mr. Wheeler says ‘this ia artistic and definite” Mr Phelps says “n.ore beauty merit at d genuine inspi ration in this than in a dozen ordinary direct mates.** No. 99 byC- W Macfarlane, Richmond Va. Un- sound Solved by H Ernst, A V. Boatrite, C H. Wheeler, C H. A., W. A. Tiger, Jr, A Knight, Mias M. Blake and Bet po. No. 100. Link Burnham’s End game. Solved by H. Err at, A V. Boatrite, L F. Griffin, B. M Donald, C H A , W A. Tivner, Jr., MissE. M. Blase and Beppo. Those solvers giving 1. R—B7 check as leading to a mate on the fourth move will please send in the an« lysis demonstrating their poeition. Note — We mis sev- ral old frie^de from ihe fore going. Where are hey? No. 101, by 8. Loyd. See solutions above. Dear Auntie and Cousins: Wero I a little bird I would, this bright, happy morn, peck at your window and ask admittance to your charming circle. I have been an admirer of the Boys and Girls’ Department for some time, and would have asktd entrance but for fear of that dreaded vaste basket. What has become of Monk? I airree with you, Anna Greer—I think Bash ful Bill has the wrong nom. I enjoyed the last letter of Left splendidly. I am in hopes he will come often. For fear of the waste-basket, I will close for this time. Aunt Judy, will you let some of the cousins coriespond with a Town Tack? March 10th. MISSOURI. On the 27th cf March Deputy' Uni ted States Marshal AV’heeler, of St. Lou is, raided a crooked whiskey ranche about twomiies from New Malle Peter Niiine, an old offender, 70 years of age. was ar rested, in a false cel lar was foand eighty gallons of fine old v whiskey and a worm, tubs, furnace, &c., for the manufacture of the “Mountain Dew.” Niling has been arrested twice before, and was released the first time on the plea of ignorance of the law. The second time on failure of ev idence, and it looks as if death will save him this time. The “tip” was given by a co-labor er, who asked $2,000 for his poiRter, but re ceived only enough to draw the necessary in formation out of him. Frank James, the famous railway robber, left Nevada on the 29th of March with his wife and little boy for D< nison, Texas, where he has offers from three different business houses. At the solicitation of the authorities and citizens of Christian county, Judge W. D. Hubbard has issued a call tor a special term of court, to be held at Ozark, April 19, for the trial of the sixteen bald knobbers now confia- Dear Cousins: One thorn among so many roses cm do but little harm, so I open the door of the L B., make my best bow, and ask you all to bid me welcome. How delighted I should be if Left’s charming voice would say, “Welcome, thrice welcome.” Now if he don’t, and I’m the one that’s “left,” how very disappointed I shall be. Would he think me very impertinent to ask him to write to me? If not, I’d be delighted to receive one of his charming epistles. I'm “dead gone” on Taw. If I were a boy how I would make love to her. Was ever mortal so sweet as Bonnie Sweet Bessie? Monk is a second Cicero, his oratorical pro ductions are really wonderful. Now don’t you all think so? Bashful Billy has w-n my heart and bacd(?) by his recent production, “Letter Box Cake Recipe.” Girls, that boy won’t live long, he is entirely too smart. Nellie Gilmore, I believe, is a regular Ar kansas girl. Well, Nell, let’s shake, for I’m away off here in the “Hoosier State” myself, and would like to know that I am not ail alone. With love to dear Aunt Judy and all the cousins, I am still Baby. PROBLEM NO. I IB. For the Sunny South, by C. H. Wheeler. Black, 8 pieces. White. 6 pieces. White mates in 2 moves. Gambit. Mr. Wit J. Batter, the victor is the secre tary of the Springfield Chess Club. White. W. J. Rntler. 1. PtoKd, 2. P to K B4, 8 8 to KB », 4. B to B 4. 5. Castles (a), 6. QxP. 7. P te K 5 (b) 8. P to 0 3, 9. B Q 2 10. B to B 3, (d) 11. K to B, 12. B to K oh. IS Q to B 6 ch, 14 BxS, (f) Black. Jro. W. Council. 1 P to K 4, 2. PxP. 3. P to K S 4, 4. P to K 8 5. t Px8 a QtoKBS, T. QxP. 8- B to R 8. ». QxQ R P. (o) 10 Q to 8 3 ch, 11. Y to K B 8, (e) IS. 8 to K 2, 13. K to Q, 14. KxB, And White annoonoed mate in 6 moves Ut). (a) . It is quite refreshing in these days of clo*e openings to con e upon e good old faehi ned Mr aio. (b) . We do not believe his gives so endnringan attack as th" more simpler move of 7. P— Q 3. At least it ie not so fully analyzed as th« move in the text end this is an additional argument in its favor. (c) . Wc would, however, here pursue the m' re usual conns of 8 8—K 2, lea ing to a difficult but well Known defense in which Blank shonld win (d) . The Handbuch give# instead 10. Q—K 4 rh, J-K2.ll B-B 3 Q-B 3ch.12.B-Q4 P-Q4 18. BxP. B—KB4.14. Q-K8, P—B 8. and wins. The n.ove in the text is much weaker, bat BlaoK tells to gain the sdvantage of i's weaknees. (e) . It«eems Black had mnch better have played here 8 -K B 3 We cannot zee how White ooold have ma^tained aancceeefnl attack. (f) . Very neat and * retty. (g) . The n ate follows in qnite a pretty atyle! 1\ Q-h 7ch K Q. (K-Q 3 16 QxBFch, K-B4. 17 Q—K 5 ch. K-B 3 1». Q~Q 5 mate), 16 BxP ch. QxB 17. QxQ ch. K—K, 18 B-B 7 ch. K—B, 19. B- S 6 die. ch. K-S. 20. Q-B 7 u ate. CHEBB NOTES. Prof. Brownsor, we are very glad to state, is well and hearty and the rumors current about his preca rious health were unfounded His April number it of gre t interest and every ooe shonld senr him ten cents for a C‘»py (Prof. O A. Brown bod. Book- dale Duhnqne Co.. low-*,) He shows np in qui ea good s f yle the ntter absurdity of the t’hancellor sug gesting bewildering combinations. May the profes sor live long ie our ean eet wish. Dr 8 Gold. Vienna, Austria it is said, edits eight chess co umns. By the way, he has sent ns some dif ficult original problems composed specially for os. A ong them are some very difficult sa* mates. Week after next, we will commence on Dr Gold’s contri bntions. Our column next week will be occupied with a set * f ingenious and instructive 8 moveis by H. Erns*\ New Orlea's, La. The opposition to the Sixth American Ch c se Con gress ‘s reduced to a mere rerson 1 fight sg&inet Steinitz Chess players are bein^ i plored not to subscribe becauee Steini z Is at the head of the an dertaki g. We have no sympathy with snehao' eais, If there was valid objections asainst Mr. Steinitz (and th' re m?-y bo), the objectors shonld present a plan excluding him from th mansg«ment D.m't pall down nnless yon can rebuild a better structure. What we want is au A meric n Congress. If Ameri cans won’t tafce the lead we are in fav?»r of encour aging more enterprising foreigners We don’t ob- Jec r »o Mr Steinitz. ourselves but if we did, we would equally favor the Congress because we see no otner ch-nce for if. We therefore advise our readers tosubicribe for the Congress Book and help on Arrer can chess. We are not alone in pnbrehing unsound problems One of the London Bohemiun’e prize Probien s had fonr key movee Maurice Judd claims to be able to beat any player in Ohio . _ The Home Club is preparing fora rummer Tour ney Much interest is being manifested. The Sixth American Ch*ss Congress goes on bravely. Among the subscribers some inter?s ing names appear, especially ’hatof Von Hydebr&nd and D. j r Lasa. the illus lions editor in-chief of that grand book, “The German Bard-book.” The enc< ur< ge- ment given by the foreign lovers of the game is veiy gratifying. If our own people will but do their duty, the Congress will surely take place despite the oppos tion of some very go d friends of chess. The MiksdoClub, of Ban Antonio, Texas, is play ing some interesting games of chess with the clubs of Austin and Waco. Donht.less “A Knight” has something to do with the Waco game and Mr. L F. Griffin, another old friend, is aiding the defense of the Ansrin game Mr. E Rnbenstein, the secretary of the Mikado Club, is a team and we hope to know him better. A match is being talked of between Mr. 8 L. Mc- Calla “the nan who lives In the backwoods and plays first-clsss chess.” and Mr. Max Judd It is though', however, that the »r atch cannot take place owing to the loremer’s business engagement. PROBLEM NO. I 16. For the Sunny South by Burt McDonald. Aus tin, Texas. Black. 5 pieces White, 11 pieces. White matrs in 3 moves. PROBLEN NO. I 17. For the Sunni Sjuth by C H. A., New York. Black. 8 pieces. A Classical and Mythological Dictionary. ▲ new work for popular use. By H. C. Faulkner. It la the design of this volume to provide the ordinary reader with a brief and concise explanation of the ancient Mythological. Classi cal, Biographical Historical, and Geographical Allusions, most ' >ntly met with In English Literature, lu art reDreaentaUona __ _ ssical IMtles and Heroes, In news paper discussions, and in ordinary speech. 70 Illustrations. Brief accounts are given of all the classical s mentioned In ancient history ; also Mythological Deities, such as Achilles,I Adonis, Ammon. Anubls, Apollo, AtalantaJ Atlas, Bacchus. Rrahma Buddha, Cerberus, Charon, Cupid. Dagon, Diana. Durga, Esca- laplus, Euterpe, Ht bo, Helena, Hercules, Indra, Isis. Juno, Jupiter, Krishna, Mars, Medusa, Mercury, Mmerva, Moloch, Nlobe, Orpheus Osiris, Pan, Pluto, Psycho, Saturn, By oil, 81reus. Terpsichore, Thalia, Thor, Tnotb, Varuna, Venus. Vests, Vishnu, Vul can Yatna, and hundreds of others. A hand book for popular use—convenient, compre hensive clear,concise, correct— and written In popular language. Very useful to every i who wishes to understand those sub* IS. Cloth. — The Usages of the Best Society. A manual of social etiquette. By Franoes Stev ens. Nothing is given in this book that has not the sanction of observance by the best society— oontain* 21 chapters. Introductions and Salu tations, Visiting Curds and Visiting, Strangers and New oomers, Engagements and Weddings, Reoeptious and Debuts, Private Balls and Ger mans, Fancy Dress and Masquerade Balia Giv ing, Table Decorations and Etiquette, Lunch eons, Breakfast and Teas, The Art of Enter taining, Letter Writing and Invitations, Musi cs] “At Homes” and Garden Parties, Travel ing Manners and Monrning Etiquette, Wedding and Birthday Anniversaries and Presents, New^ Year’s Day Receptions, Important General Considerations, Brief Hints for every day nse. This book is indispensible to all who wish to obtain the most enjoyment from daily inter oonrse with their fellow beings. Handsomely bound in doth. A Handy Dictionary of Synonyms, Withwhioh are combined tbe words opposite in meaning. By H. C. Faulkner. For the use or ali those who would speak or write the Eng lish Language fluently and oorreotly. With this book at hand any one may readily find a suitable word to express their exact meaning and convey a thought oorreotly. This book ie invaluable to speakers, writers, authors and the conversationalist. Handsomely bonnd in cloth. For two new subscribers we will send a oopy of either of these valuable books in paper bind ing. Dickens' forks in 15 Volumes! For thirty new subscribers we will send a Long Primer edition of l tokens works ia FIFTEEN VOLUMES. Probably no anther at the present time is more uni versally read than Dickens. There are in the market more than fifty different editions of his works, printed by numerous publishers, and ranging in price from $5 to $500 per set. We have selected for our list the most desirable one we have seen for the rrioe. The type is large (Long Primer Old Style). The platee are new. The paper is excellent. It is well printed,and handsome ly bonnd in eloth and gilt. The roll-page illustrations are numerous and are well executed. It ia believed to be tbe most complete edition yet published. The prioe is very low in proportion to the eiza and quality of the books. The edition is complete in fifteen volnmee as follows: 1st Pickwick Papers, 809 pages and 11 illns- tratione. 2d. David Oouperfield, 854 pages and 10 illus- trations. 3d. Marlin Chnzzl9wit, 840 pages, 8 illustra tions. 4th. Niohola? Niokleby. 831 pages, 10 illustrations. 6 h. Bleak House, 862 pages, 9 Hloa. trations. 6 h. Little Darrit, 832 pages, 9 illustrations. 7th. Dombey and Son, 840 pages, 10 il lustrations. 8th. Oar Mutual Friend, 832 pages, 10 illustrations. 9 h. Oliver Teist, P'oturee from Itsty and American Notes, 831 pages 11 iltas’ratious. 10th. Old Curiositv Shoo and Hard Times, 832 pages, 11 illustrations. Uth. Tale of Two Cities and Sketches by Boz 824 pages, 11 illustrations. 12 h. Barnaby Radge end Mystery of Edwin Drood, 838 pages, 11 illustrations. 12th. Great Expentations, Unoommeroial Traveler and Miscellaneous, 831 nagee, 8 illustrations. 14th. Christmas 8 ones and Reprinted Pieces, 840 pages, 10 illustrations. 15th. Child's History of England and Miscellaneous, 831 pages, 7 illustrations, A household that mskes sny preten tions of fondness for books oan hardly do without a complete set of Diokens. Priee $15 ner —* The set will not be broken. Law Without Lawyers. Law without Lawyers.—A Compendium of Business and Domestic Law, for popular use. By Henry B. Corey, LL. B., member of New York Bar. This new book'on tain, condensed and concise explaaa- Plain directions are give* tlons of the general Inns, and with blank forms, for the prey- the laws or the *-ereral nrationofrrerjkgaldn u-ieni deroti-g a full rha^er to esoi. ; needed in dally use, via: A - of the i ’liouin^ subjects,ami la pUlu 1au;u:u?A the lair Kml your le;:ul duty re specting Agents — Negotiable Fip ** — C-unmoii Carriers — Ma>* r and Servant-Marriage and Divorce—Par ‘at and Child — i a exits. Copyrights and Trade Marks—Iiisiirauce —Contracts— Illegal Ci ntracts—Debts and their Payment—Statute of Li *n- i tationo—Sales of Personal Prop- P-ry __ p >xr f Tershlp — Corpora tions—Imolvrm and General As sUurao » s — Shipp? - ig —Deeds— Mort mtTOTof lie 1 Estate—Chat tel Mortgages—Landlord a^d Tenant—Vv*ill9—Evecutor9 and Administrators—Descent and Distribution of Property — Homo.-reads and Property ex empt from P-ecution— E.vemp ton from Jury Duty and ali Quest.ous in connection with these bu >jec s, etc. Itcontains also a Dictionary of Legal Terms and Phrases. signmeuta —Agreement*—AC3 davits — Chattel Mortgages — Contracts—Euilder’s Contract- Notes — Drafts — i en ideate of Incorporation—Power of Atfcor ner to Transfer—Proxy to Vote —Transfer of Stock—Release of Debt—Deeds. Full Warranty, Quit Claim—Form of Acnow; edgment — Executor’s D*ed- Release of Dowcr- Rlght of Way—Contract- Contract t• r Sale of Land—Marriage Con tract—Assignment of Salary- Proof of Loss—Least«-Assigr ment of Lease— certifi. ob* of Stock—Proof of Los Mort gages — &itl~ fact ion Piece — M'TtrrageBord—Peed of Trust -Articles of Pnrtm-rgLip— Notice of Plranluf it hi-Certifi cate of Limited 1 artnen-h'p— Power of At tomev—Releases— Bill of Sa’c — WliIs—Codicil— etc., etc.* etc. wish to kumv their legal rights and duties in all conditions of human life. Manufacturers, jltvhanics. Bust* ness Mom Fu-ecrs and others will find the legal forms and Information contained In thiB book of grea value and of dally use. Handsome cloth * For three new subscribers we will send a copy of this book to any address, post-paid- NEEDLE-WORK Needle-Work: A Manual of Stitches and Studies in Em- This manual is an attempt to Edited by Jenny^June. systematize and arrange In an order convenient* for workers, the modern methods in Embroldei*y and Drawn Work. The author has felt the desire and the responsibility Involved in aiding women to a true and practical ^ guide to the beautiful art of needle work. When the Angel of Mercy begged that woman might not be created because she would be abused by man, as the stronger, the Lord listened, but « felt that he could not givp up the whole scheme of creation, so bo gave the loving Angel permission to besto sating gift she chose, and the Angel pityi tears and the love of needle-work. This-, paper, has a handsome cover, and contains SOO Illustrations The list of stitches, with Illustrations, are: Buttonhole—Hem stitch—Brier Stitch—Crow’s Foot—Herring Bone—Foddor Stitch— Two Tie—Three Tie—Drawn Work—Stem Stitch—Twisted Chain or Rope Stitch—Split Stitch—French Knot—Solid L^af—Satin Stitch —Padding—Darning Stitch—Skeleton Outline—Couching, Kensing ton, Filling, Coral, Italian, Leviathan and Holbein Stitches— Applique—Interlaced Ground—Weaving Stitch—Qpld and Silver —'7 _ “v— Thread—Arrasene Ribbon Work,etc. »* u „ Designs in Needle-Work are given to decorate My Lady’s Chamber, My Lady’s Kobe, the Dining Boom, Parlor and Library, and for Linen and Cotton Fabrics, including embrotdenr designs for Mantel Scarfs—Bed Spreads—Child’s Quilt—Pillow Covers—Cushion Boxes—Bureau Scarfs—Table Covers—Chair Backs—Morning Sacques—Artist Jackets—Walking Dress- Afternoon Dress—Evening Dress—Handkerchiefs—Mufflers—Fichus—Piazza Wraps—Sashes—Fans—Slip pers -Bonnets—Parasols—Aprons—Work Bags—Opera Bags—Glove Case—Sachets—Lunch Cloths—Dinner Cloths—Napkins—Doilies—Table Mats—Corn Napkins—Fish Napkins—Tray Covers—Tea Cloths—Curtains —Panels—Banners—Screens—Sofa Cushions—Plano Scarfs—Chair Scarfs—Sofa Rugs—Photograph Case#— Book Covers, etc, f etc* This will be found to be the only standard booh on the subject of needle-work. , For two new subscribers we wil send a .copy in paper binding to any address, post-paid. What Everyone Should Know! m akin if and doln » over 5.000 things necessary In Business, the Trades, the Shop, the Home the Farm an l the Kitchen, viz : Keclpea!Pres pti ns, Manufacturing Processes, Trado Secrets. Chemical Preparations. Mocb: lal A; Bences, Ala to Injured, Business I ^formation, La«r, Homo Decorations, A* - oik, Fancy Work. Agriculture. Fruit Cutlure. Stock Kuising, anti hundred”. ther useful hints and helps. This bio t veils how t raa-e and do erythinL. needed ! our dn ll v wants. A ver / useful book for r-tfareaco to all. Pnirpo Handsomely bound in cloth. r ■ w *• A Few of the Many Thingo this Boo’ Contains It gives Redoes for Liniments, Balsamr Balm ^ Veils HOW cf Gilead, Bittors, Sympa, Wines, Brandies, Harne^ and Boot Blackings, Blood Purifiers, Camphor Tablets, Cements, Cherry Pectoral, Cholera Mixture, Cholagogue. Cleaning Compounds, Cordials. Cangh Cures, Croup B medies, Denti frice, Popila'ories, Dlarrlicea Rome lies, Diuretic Tincture, Dyseutery Cordial, Dyspepsia Remedy, Eye Lotions, FUoa Curee. Fever and Ague Cures, and many otber3. It Gives Medical prescriptions .or A •cesses, Acid Stomach, Agne Cure, Asthma, Bald Head. Bad Breath. Bed Sores, Biliousness, Bites and Stings, Ble k /tongue, Nose Blooaln?, Wounds, Blisters. Bolls Lots, Bun- tons. Burns nnd Scalds, Cancer, Catarrh Tonics. Chapped Hands, Chlckon-i’ox, chilblains. Cholera, Colds, Colic, Consumption, Convulsions, Corns, Costiveness, Whooping Cough, Croup, D in draff, Deafness, and many others. It Tell* [low to Make Harp., Attar of Bomb, ^aklng^ Powders, Barometers. Baby Baskets, Axle Grease, FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1881' Now ready, contains 2 Colored Plates, hundreds of Il lustrations, and nearly 200 pages—C2 pertaining to Gar dening and Flower Culture, and over 10 containing an Illustrated List of nearly all the FLOWERS and VEGE TABLES grown, with directions how to prow them, where the best SEEDS, PLANTS, nn<l BULBS can be procured, with prices of each. This book mailed free on receipt of 10 cents, and the 10 cents may be de ducted from the first order sent us. Every one inter ested in a garden, or who dpsires pood, fresh seeds, should have this work. We refer to the millions who have used our seeds. Buy only Vick’s Seeds at Head quarters. JA3IES TICK* SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N. While. 6 pieces. White mates in 3 mures. Line? from 1 Uncle Push's Chat,” And other Ihiugs o! this ahd that. He says of Aunt Judy: ‘Perhaps she is near trine furling brook, Ciamb< rs i p some craggy nook, The wild vio et seizes. Whilst her llghr-bruwn tresses Are watted ly ihe breezes; And tor anghtyou know, dear ones, She roe.y be on the brink of ihe b iny deep, Watching rhe sun as It kisses the ocean's cheek. ” He calls for Jimes E Wray, W om we fear has gone astray. • O, poet Wray, whose mind doth flash F om earth to star, from star to earth, And rides upon the stormy tide, And sweeps actoss tbe ocean wide. C me to our Letter Box, James. A >d rhy sweet notes pour forth fir us; N • Johniy Tuberose here to raise a fuss, Nor turn abuse his blunderbuss; I’ll gitre lo you sweet V:xen fair. If you =111 watch o'er her with care.” Now. Vixen, get vonr ki ittlrg and onward go, And learn to turn rue seam and narrow the toe. Wandering Boy_ ‘B. ” talk I have heard It; ’Iwas pot her own, out borrowed from Burdette. Bashful Bill, you are wayward still, F >r that recipe IS Incomplete Without Medoiest me Mettle to make It sweet, And to make It rath and light Yon should have added Starling bright/ Ccz If you wish to be mv Taw, 1 will give yon plenty of jaw, And if you are fond of that, Yon iboola know Middlxsoxi Mat. SOME EXCELLENT TBOBLEatP. We metre np entirely this we k on recent Prob lems by that greatear of all com; osors. San uel Loy-i, of New York, who composed, est-ecia'ly for us. our Prob’em No 2. He who p see-theee three problems h.crn68 they are not diagram med will lose a real treat. The firet one we obtain from No' h’sSnndayTin es, edi ed by our o ever contributor. Geo. Cum ing No 119 Whi e. K at Q B 3. Ko< ks at K B 2. and K K 6 ard Knights at Q b 7 and £89 5 nieces. Black, E ar bis 4th and Pawns at K 2 and Q 2,3 pieces. White mates in 3 moves. The next Problem we take from the Toledo Blade, whose edit r is successfully raking his column a welcome vieitor to all lovers of the game, who are so fortunate as to receive it. No. 119. White K at Q R 4. R at Q 8, Knights at Q 8 5, and K nnd B at Q B 5 5 piec s Bia-k, K at Q 7 and P at Q 6, 2 pieces. White matee in 3 n ovee. We get the next from Loyd’s own column in the New York Star, from which we are frequently b ir rowing most excellent chess' ’Tie a four mover but don’t let that disconrage ion. No. 120. Whi e, K st K B 2. Q at K 8 5. B at K Bat X 8. Knights atQ 4 and 5 and Pawns at K R 2. K 8 3. and Q B 6. 9 pieces - lack, K at Q 3 R at Q R3 Sat Q R. Bishops atQ St. and K B 8 ana Pawns atKa7.Ki.QB6 Q S 3, Q S 6 and Q B 2, 11 pieces. White mates in fonr moves Will any o-e make acloan score ihte week? We hopeso. We promise yon the Problems are correct. ly given. Have no fears. MAKF §200PER month manufac turing and sell ing my goods Send stamp for sample and terms. CLAUDE MONROE, 692-5t Clarksburg, W. Va. AGENTS CHESS iH SPRINGFIELD, ILL. We are indebted to Mr. K. M. Ohznan, Springfield, 111., for the score of the following bright and ep<ark* ling specimen of Springfield chase. It is an Moaio OP.UM HABIT Q itekty fof P "■manentiv Ctf-d l>v I)-.TANNER’S OFiOH AND MORPHINE CURE. Foi gale by an druggists. AHD $1,00 PEI BOTTLE MOBPHINE For circulars and Information, address Tanner Opium Care Co., P. O. Box 105, Atlanta, Ga. Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged Aeents wanted In every town and county in tht South. Send for terms and circulars. If yon can not take an agency get our retail prices and send pictures dirt ctto us, they will be dono promptly and In best style. Address SOUTHEBN COPYING CO. No. 9 Marietta street, Atlanta. Ga. 232-tf SOLID FACTSI “Seven Springs” lron-alnm Mass, will give you an appetite, girenetben you up, cure Dyspepsia, Dia- rhoea and all Headscbea, purify tbe blood, ser on the K’dneys. relieves C-tarrh and ward, rff Mr larta Price 50tt« and SI 00 per bottle. BIl’KET.i PAIMI.F.S- KYB Wtl’EH cur- s Ir fl lined eyes atone*. So Cure-So l>*y. A«k for It. Sold by all rtrugtrlots or sent by mall ooAtpild. Price 25-:ta Dickey 4k Anderson, Manufacturer!, b' atol, Tenn. 63* 41 Jera, Fruit Extracts, and many others. • ft Telle How to Clean Alabaster. Flsatets. aip fpr, Rrass, Silverware, Brlttania, crockery,Oarpo*», Ceilings, Pi a mol 8 Skins, ChandoUers, Gloss C’nlmneys, Clocks. Coral. Pecan tors. Engravings, Gilt Frames, Furniture, Furs, Gilt Cornices, Gnus, Knives, Glass, Marble,Mica, etc..etc. I ft Tells HOW to Destroy Ants, Grubs, Cock- touches, Files, Insects, Mosquitoes, Moths, Odors, et<%, etc. Grease Spots, Marks or. Fnrnitor&Freck- lea, Tan. Vermin from Dogs, Super fluous Hairs. 8tains. Dandruff, infiia Ink Marks, Ink Stains, I to Rust, Kerosene to Care _ for Canaries, Carriages, Brooms, Furniture, Carpets, Harnesses, the Health, Bees, Poultr Gold Fish, Animals, etc., etc. FOf House Keepers. It gives valuable Inform* tlon about Baby Foo<L, to Restore Faded Colors, Dyeing all Colors, Butter and cheese Making, Pickling, Canning. I re serving, Making Sauces, Cooking all Dishes. Dish Washing; Economical Hints, Fact Worth Knowing, Jf'lower Culture, Fruit Drying, T prevent Glass Cracking, Hanging Bas kets, Healtl Household Laundry, Sfedlcaland Sick Room Hints. Home Comforts, Houoe Cleaning, ilwtue flams, otr ef *Or Farmers It gives directions about Vines, to Destroy Bugs^ orncribs. Cows. Crops per Acre. ( are or Earn* Implements, F>-nco Posts, Fish Culture, Cuauu, Hut Artificial Ua&uea, Cara of Sees, etc., etc. For three new subscribers a copy will be sent to any address, postage prepaid. i Knitting: & Crochet. ! Knitting and Crochet.-a guide r to the use of the Needle and the Hook. tGltGU Dy J 611 My JUf16* In arranging this work the editor has taken special painsto systematize and classify its different departments, give the greatest possible variety of designs nnd stitches, and explain the technical details so clearly, that any one can easily follow tho directions. There are a large variety of stitches and a great number of patterns f ully illustrated and described, which have all bera tested by an expert bef< re Insertion In this collection. The aim of the editor has been to supply women with an accurate and satisfactory gui lo to knitting and crochet work. Th s book is printed on fine paper, bound with a handsome cover, and contains over SOO Illustrations/ The knotting stitches Illustrated and described are : To Cast On with One and Two Needles—To Narrow—To Widen—To Furl—To Cast Off—To Slip a Stitch—Round Knitting—To Join Together—Edge Stitch. Patterns.—Peacock’s Tall—V an dyke—Looped Knittmg-Cano Work-Leaf and Trellis—Triangular Kilted—Gothic—Coral—Knotted Stitch—Diamond— Wave-Cable Twist—Srripes, etc. MacramsStitcues.—Solomon’s Knot—Simple Chain—Spiral Cord—Waved Bar—Spherical Knot—Slant ing Rib-Op'-n Knotting—Ficot Heading—Cross Knot—Fringe—Tassels, etc. jCrochet Stitches.—Chain Stitch-Single Crochet—Double Crochet—Half Treble—Treble—Double Treble —Crc>'8 Treble—Slip Sw.jh—Tricot—Muscovite Tricot—Shell Pattern—Basket Pattern-Raised Spot Stitch— Ring Stitch-Hair Fin Crochet—Crochet Lace, etc. _ „ _ . _ Designs and Directions are given to Knit and Crochet—Afghans—unaervests—Shirts—Petticoats— Jackets—Shawls—Insertion—Trlmmin?—Edging — Comforters—Lice—Braces —Socks — Boots—Slippers — Gaiters—Drawers—Knee-Caps — Stockings — Mittens-Clouds—Purses — Counterpanes—Quilts —- Pnga—In fants’ Bortines—Hoods—Cans—^Shawls—Dresses—Bed On I Its, ere, etc. Every lady will find this the newest and most complete work on Knitting find Crochet published. For two new subscribers we will send a copy of this book in paper binding to any ad dress, post-paid. SILVER FLATED WARE FOR PREMIUMS! for Six new subsrib»rs we will send 3ix Triple plated Tea spoons, any pattern. For Ten new subscribers we will send six triple plated Dessert spoons, any pattern. For Twelve new subscribers we will send six triple plated table spoons, any pattern. For Twelve new'subscribers we will send six triple plated Table Forks, any pattern. For Eight new subscribers we will send six Windsor Knives. For four new subscribers we will send a triple plated childs set, three pieces, any pattern. For two new subscribers we will send a triple plated Butter Knife, any pattern. Invaluable to Every Lady! The LadieB’ Manual of Fancy Work. * pl */ n ,0 . r *5'*" Ertbroiderv, Lace Work, Knitting. Tauing, Crochet Work. .Net Work and all kinda of fancy Needle Work, Thi. Tii.rixi.i ann» beautifully printed on fine tinted paper, baa a h ndaome_cover, and eontaina orer 600 Illustrations, Price only 50 cents! CrninriiiTI* for Monogram,. Imml.. Knit F/lsinJ*. Cros. Rliicb Fitter, i. Point Bb.M. B.rtlB End Shetland Wool dmlm». Appllqua dr-tis-t. Kau: Grtro.w.j deai*na for Dojla,,. etc.. HaodkwAM Border., Maoramo Laoe wort. Ho brtm work, Java Can.a. work, Wor.lod t ripgra, Turki.h Ru;., Tolia, Cu.hloni. Footstool., Hat Baok,. Pin Cti.hions. Otromans, « ork Baiketa, Ftp B ipar., Bed-Qullu, Lam brequins. Work Baks, Book Cor.r., Wood Boxrs. Door Fuels. Scrap But™, Sofa Coverlet., Toilet Botll. Cases, Table Top Patterns, Koldink Screens, Cburoh font Decoration., Sofa Cushions. Music Portfolio* Slipper Pstterns' Persian Runt, Wall Pocket., Carriape Enkb Chair bulk Covers, Towel Recks. Pcrfnm. B tcheta Tidy Design* Plower Pot Cover*, Lamp Shades, Needle Cases, Watch Cases, Fancy Work Bag* Catch-alls, Match .Safe’s, Ere Glass Pockets, Collar Boxes, Chair Bolsters, Umbrella Case*, School Bag*. Patch-work Designs, Coin Por«es, Designs for Tricot and Bnrlaps, Wood Basket*. Commodes, Bibs, Glora Cases, Air Canles, Grpsey Tables, Hair Beeeirers, Paper Weights, Table Mats. Night-dress Caies. Show Bags. Needle Books. Jewel Boxes. Door Mats, Knitted Jackets, Bottle Cases, Paper Racks Piilow Shams Bair Pin Holders, F!o-»« Winders, Mosaic Window Shades, Book Marks, and every design in fancy woe* a ladv ean desire, to the number of over 400. ..... .. . . _ . — . i Every lady will flad this book a utfol ooapaaloa aad lavalaable to all who love fowey work, rlahe directions with eaeb drain. Jmov due la her preface to thla hook, .fit “ Tho pTTOaot volo.e does pot preteod to furwUh too thoor, or practice of the hi^eet Needle work art, hot It deco al.tossppljr wllklo luecp—* a create, variety of cserltet dedos-»’*rj ••• of which u swfal for drear or htonhsld disoralloo—lhao hto* omhtoWahi— TV 1 ’—| Itoaaa of om ■MBaal,’” For two new subscribers we will send a copy bound in paper to any address, post-paid.
