About The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1887)
THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1887. Its Resources, News, Indus tries, Culture, Scenery, and General Prog ress. THE GARDEN OP THE WORLD. gkoegia- b GEORGIA. Summer v i s it d! are beginning to ap pear in Gainesville. Soon the town will be full. The board ing houses and hotels 'are cleaning up, and some of them are en larging their accom modations. The Amencus .Re corder announces the building of a boat 130 feet long in Haw- kinsviile, by Captain Beaton, that is to run between Brunswick and Hawkins ville. Crewel Woolfolb, one of the students of Mer cer University at Macon, who fell from a hori zontal bar on which he was exercising about ten days ago and hurt himself, has since died of his injuries. A first-class restaurant or a hotel conducted on the European plan is being talieiof for Thomasville. The colored Methodists of Valdosta are rais ing fundi to build a church in the village, and already have a respectable sum subscribed. The County Commissioners of Dougherty county have purchased the bridge across Flint river from Col. Tift for $'20,000. pf-w b^^^uu^many has been organ ized in ff. nCUeirTii* work with a capital of $100*000. Hon. Charles Estes was made temporary President, and Jas. P. Verdery Secretary. A charter will be ob tained and a site selected immediately. All the mill men are interested in the bleachery. Among the industrial companies just organ ized in Georgia are the Americus Guano Com pany, with a capital stock of $2.5,000, and the Hatcher Iron Wagon Company, of Macon, cap ital $100,000. Mr. John M. Green, of Atlanta, was elected President of the Arnei icus com pany. The members of the bar of Atlanta, and of several other cities, have held meetings and unanimously passed resolutions recommending Hon. N. I. Hammond as the successor of Justice W. B. Woods, of the Supreme Court of the United States. Deputy Collector Alexander seized an illicit still at Frogtown Gap, Union county, consist ing of one seventy-five gallon still, twelve hun dred gallons of beer, with low wines and stands, and arrested George Adams. A professor in the State University says the cause of the trouble with the students is per mitting mere children to enter it who do not know how to behave themselves. A dry dock is now receiving the attention of some of the Brunswick citizens, and there is every prospect of a s’oek company being form ed with a capital of $30,000 to build it. The faculty of the Atlanta University, at At lanta, have tendered the Presidency of that in stitution to Kev. Erastus Blakelie, pastor of the Second Congregational Church, of Fair Haven, Conn. Ii is thought Mr. Blakelie will accept. Secretary and Mrs. Lamar are in Macon. Geo. W. Cable, the well and favorably known author, of Louisiana, was in Macon a few days ago, where he held a special reception last Sat urday. fl|» Tiling i TH CAROLINA. The ^Rfcg Men’s Christian Association of Florence is in a most flourishing con dition, and the mem bership is increasing all the while. There are over two thousand tops of steel rail now piled at the depot at Camden to be used in building the Three-C’s rail- 60UTH CAROLINA. Amos, of Campobello, has been pros- _ for gold and iron. He has found a vein of magnetic iron ore, which has been traced several miles. The samples seen are very fine. He has also found some promising specimens of gold. The indications are that the people are going to investigate the mineral resources of the county in a business way. The cotton factory to be erected in the town of Fort Hill, York county, is an assured fact. The enterprising people there went to work a few weeks since and secured funds enough to commence the erection of the building at once. Mr. Fred Oliver has purchased the fine four- acre block, in the South-eastern portion of Co lumbia, from Mr. George Lever for the purpose of placing upon it large cotton seed oil mills, and will begin work on Tuesday of next week in constructing the same. The first anniversary meeting of the Vander bilt Benevolent Association, of Charleston, ad journed over from the regular day fixed for the same, was held on the 22d, President A. C. Kaufman in the chair. From the reports made by the different officers, it was evident that the members of this body had not been idle during the past twelve months. Though an infant in years, this Association has undoubtedly growm to be a giant in strength, if a large membership"' and full treasury be an outward and visible sign of prosperity. i ARKANSAS. FLORIDA. The Legislature has granted a special charter to the Flor ida Sub-Tropical Ex position to be locat ed at Jacksonville, and to be open con tinuously. In addi tion to a comprehen sive display of re sources of Florida, the Exposition will include departments devoted to the Baha- est In- ^^flhs^^Cmifomia and to Mexico. Tropical and semi-tropical fruits, flowers, palms, plants and national curiosities, will contribute the leading features to the Exposition. Figs are ripening. Rt. Rev. Bishop Moore, of St. Augustine, has gone East to try to raise funds to rebuild the old Spanish cathedral. The Ponce de Leon Hotel employes alone subscribed $1,000. The Rev. John R. Scott (colored), of Jack sonville, left last week for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., to represent the colored temperance people of Florida in the Right Worthy Grand Lodge, which is in session there now. The State white normal school Las been lo cated at DeFuniak, and the colored at Ocala. A Woman’s Christian Temperance Union was recently organized at Longwood. Crops are very fine in the vicinity of Plant City. The peach crop is very heavy and peaches are selling well at 20 cents per dozen. J. W. Callaghan, of Green Cove Springs, has 5,000 Kelsey, Japan, plum trees coming Into bearing. He has some forty acres altogether in fruits. George E. Campbell, of Lake Weir, made a shipment this week of 12,000 young seedling orange trees to Riverside, Cal. Bridgeville is the name of a new post-office just established in Putnam county, with E. J. Bridge as postmaster. It is four miles south of Keuka on the transfer road to Orange Spring. The late religious revival at Ocala brought 210 souls within the pale of the church, dis tributed as follows: Methodist, 80; Presbyte rian, 55; Baptist, 1(1; Episcimal, 20—more than some preachers convert in a lifetime. Rev. J. B. Culpepper, of Macon, Ga., was the minister conducting the revival. Waldo people are claiming that they are having their second crops of strawberries, and they taste just too nice lor anything. At a recent meeting of the Board of Trade, Jacksonville, a proposition was submitted to have the name of the city changed in the new city charter and made instead “St. John.” It met with general favor, but the Legislature was too near a close for any action to be taken. A woman living in the vicinity of Jasper, Fla., is the mother of twenty-six children, of whom twenty-four have grown to manhood and womanhood. G. W. Means, of Evinston, shipped the first Pien-to peaches of the season this year. They were sent to Charleston and brought $20 per bushel. ALABAMA. The Birmingham Rolling Mill & "Man ufacturing Co., with a capital stock of 1 $300,000, has just (been organized. The (principal stockhold- /ers are prominent Ci n c i n n a t i and Jamestown, N. Y., iron men. Work on the plant will begin at once. Bar iron, nails and horse shoes will be manufactured. At Tuscaloosa brick is being hauled in posi tion for commencing work on the Merchants National Bank. Oil pressed brick from the Tascaloosa Tile and Brick Works will be used. About seventy-five of the members of the Press Association of Alabama started from Birmingham on an excursion to Mammoth Cave, Ky., last Saturday. On the 20th of May the editor of the Hayne- ville Examiner luxuriated in roasting ears from his own garden. The Alabama Tribune says that the dry sea son has enabled ihe industrious farmers to put their crops in excellent condition, and the pros pects in this country were never better. In Henry and adjoining counties the corn acreage is reported to be larger than common. Farmers are alive to the fact that a large local demand will be made for corn, and they laid their plans accordingly. The people along the line of the Alabama Midland are giving the right of way freely to Mr. Peterson, who is with the surveyors for the purpose of securing it. The people are very jubilant over the prospects of getting the road. .' ARKANSAS. A letter from Ful ton says James Smith and John Howell, who were passing through that county a few days ago, were attacked by a pack of hungry wolves. Two leaped upon the horse, seized Howell by the neck, wounding him so seriously that he died. Smith was dangerously wound ed, but succeeded in escaping to the houso of Jacob Arnette, glose- ly followed by the vicious animals. V there they went to a creek near by whi party of gentlemen were fishing and attacked James Thompson, one of the party, fatally wounding him and seriously injuring his com panions. A party started out to hunt them down and succeeded in killing one, hut the others are still in the neighborhood. There are 200,000 acres of government land in Polk county, most of it tillable and all of it covered with fine timber. The lessees of the penitentiary have paid into the State treasury $24 295.80, being the amount audited and found due by the Secre tary of State for the year ending May (ith, 1887. The Morriltpn Headlight claims a trade for that town of over $2,000,000 a year. Fordyce, a prohibition town, is agitated over what the News calls the “ilrugloon” business. Over $1000 worth of gambling devices were burned by the sheriff in Fort Smith one day last week. The wheat crop of Washington and Benton counties is reported as splendid, the fields promising a yield of from 25 to 40 bushels per acre. Valuable coal beds have been discovered eight miles from Knohle, Clay county. Harrison and Boone counties have joined hands and will hold a j lint fair this fall. Benton county is enjoying a boom of the most solid character. The town of Benton- ville is building up rapidly, and property in both city and country is advancing rapidly in price. Methodist conferences in Arkansas this year will be held as follows: Arkansas conference, at Fayetteville, Nov. 2; Little Rock conference, at Little Rock, Nov. 16; White River confer ence, at Searcy, Nov. 30. Bishop Gallaway will preside at each conference. The Conway Log Cabin says the editors of Arkansas want their Texas brethren to meet them at Texarkana next May. It would be an imposing scene to witness the eminent (?) journalists of two great States like Arkansas and Texas in one grand assembly. TENNESSEE. Two dastardly at tempts were made last week to wreck a train on the McMinn ville branch of the Chattanooga rail-] road, about three miles from Tullaho- ma. Ed. Anderson, of Jasper, was recom mended by the ex amining committee for the appointment Tennessee. to West Point for that district. Eighty gamblers were recently arrested in Nashville, and vigorous efforts are being made to "suppress the vice and" polish offenders. There has been a deci i^timprovement in the appearance of the wMR crop, says the Morristown Gazette, during the last two weeL-y The sale of lots at West Nashville, TenniteS see’s Magical baby city, begun Tuesday, the 24th. Twelve thousand people were present, including many Northern capitalists. Two hundred and forty lots were sold for $110,000. Chattanooga has raised $150,000 to subscribe to the Mammoth mower and reaper works, which will be moved from the North.here It will be eapitalized at $400,000, and will employ seven hundred hands H. H. Cbamberlain has been elected Presi dent of the Alabama and Tennessee railroad. This is a line’yet to-be built from Stevenson to Chattanooga. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia system will build it at once to ex tend the Memphis and Charleston road into Chattanooga. The Tennessee river will be bridged at Chattanooga. Operations will be gin within a fortnight. BOYS & GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT. MISSISSIPPI. MISSISSIPPI. The boiiep of the Natchez ootjge fac tory at NateBez, Mis sissippi, exploded at 5:45, o’clock, on the morning of the 25th. Many of the em ployes are killed and injured. « By a vote of 340 to 1, Corinth has au thorized the issuing of $40,000 in bonds to the Mississippi & Tennessee railway, Corinth to Birmingham, backed by the Mobile & Ohio railway. The evidence in the habeas corpus case of Hamilton and Figures, charged with conspiring to assassinate Gambrell, came to an end on the 26th of May, and the judge adjourned the case to June 7, when he w.ll hear arguments. In the meantime the stenographer will write up the testimony, and at that date argument will be made by counsel. Figures is admitted to temporary bail in $3,000, to appear before the judge on June 7. The others will remain in custody. Boh Lamar, tried at Oxford, for a murder committed in 1884, has been acquitted on a third trial. On the first trial he was found guilty and sentenced to be hung; an appeal was taken, and on the second trial he was con victed and sentenced to imprisonment for life; the case was appealed again, and on third trial he was acquitted. MISSOURI. Officers have arrested ten more Bald Knob- bers in Douglas county for administering the hickory to one Swearengin last July. At the annual parade at St. Louis week be fore last, of the League of American Wheel men nearly six hundred riders were in line. The route was through the principal business and residence streets, which were lined with spectators. To-night the meeting concludes with a banquet. At St. Iantha, prospectors for natural gas have encountered at a depth of 200 feet what is considered to he a rich bed of zinc. Experts pronounce it zinc. The vein is nine feet thick. SONS OF INTEMPERANCE. Whose Is that leer figure groping in the street; Whose bowed smile tails on altwhom he perchance will meet, Whose once bright eye Is watery, blood-shot and dim, Who has the form of man with the man! ood gone from him. ’Ttsan unhappy victim, who made etisky bis god. Who has nothing left now bat a home beneath the sod. His loving wife, with wifely deeds, tried so bard to save— With kindly words she’d meet him—with gentle hands bis bain ng brow she’d lave. Bat recklessly be did spam her, and call for bis loved cun. Until he was Wbiskye’s slave and drank their com forts up. Her love grew none the less fer him—but oh! she was so sorely tried That, like a broken lily, she pined and drooped, then died. Alas! Hrsbed forever Is that voice so full of tears, He gazea on his dead—thinks of bis lost years— Yes, with the poison on his lips, he pauses on the brink And sweai s t y her c< Si a not another drop wilt ue drink. As hemakes his vow, I seem to see That si e enters tae gate of Heaven, oh! sotrinmph- an:lyl Don’t think this an idle dream I’m telling now to you A fancy ot my own. No! every word is true. Sd dash from von the purple, sparkling wine, And lister co this sage advice ot mine— Al. wuo taste ot whisky will b.-come a slave, And, perhaps, at last fila clsnonored s rave Eittee En'AE Samoht. None*.—Exchanges and all letters i Chess should be addressed J. B. REDWINK, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga., Jane 4th, 1887. To Otm Costteibutobs : P. A Towns. New ¥ork, and W. At Shinkman, Grand Rapids, Mich., have oar thanks for valued favors. SOLUTIONS. was generally solved b> the" whole list but 1 15a trjpped some unwary solve: however nnrave'ed the trick:' Phelps. J. D.. Bandy, C. W.S Woodard. B Of Barton. Miss E.aj. Blake po. To sev.eralljMHMtiors were tauiliar. No. 152 was pr 'nouncedH^^^Bhe best bytheabove with the exception of tfrlflHBllake, who preferred No. 151* In edine fPpWsT*We think, ^jpe Blake is right, as the stale-mating position unR>. 151 is more effective. ^ • A MASS! SWCZIO. The following ecore>of a little off-hand game is sent ns by our esteemed contributor, Mr. J C. J. Wain wright, of Stoneham, Miss. It possesses some carious points ot interest. - Blank. Aunt Judy:—We express by to-day’s mail one box to you containing a hat for yourself, and a fan for Mother Hubbard, as a specimen of our work. If you can secure any orders for us we would appreciate the same. We are two “lone” ladies working for our support. Any one wishing hats or fans can get them by writing to our address. _Very respectfully, . * 'tLfA Misraj EADT and Ckaig. Floral City, Fla. W ' P. S. We can furnish hats in different styles ranging in price from $1.00 to $3.00 ladies hats. $1.50 to $2.50 gdnts hats, fans 50 cents each, etc. They are made of the dwarf pal metto, E. and C. Dear Aunt and Cousins: I call you thus be cause I feel like one%f you. I read your let ters with manifest interest, especially Aunt Judy’s “chats.” If etess NORTH CAROLINA. Tarboro is confidently expecting the build ing of a railroad from that place to Hamilton, on the Roanoke river. A survey shows the distance to be a fraction over 18 miles. Charlotte, just now, is discussing the pro priety of a large park, but it must be apparent to every one that the persons who are able to hire teams to drive for pleasure, are not the ones who so much need the advantages we speak of; the majority could only reach this large outlying park at an expense beyond their means, but the small parks, close at hand, will give substantial advantage to the many who could not avail themselves of the drive. Virginia. ALABAMA-’. The President has appointed L W. Reed of this State, Assistant Register of the Treasury. This is a promotion, Mr. Reed having a posi-| tion in the office. At Winchester, a few days ago, Clydes dale, a horse belong ing to Thomas Nel son, in Clarke coun ty, killed his keeper, Mahlon Redmon. He crushed his arm, knocked him down and tram pled on him. This is the third man the ani mal has killed. The Legislature adjourned sine die on the 24th of May. Before doing -so both houses passed resolutions in opposition to the pending coercion bill in the British Parliament, and tendering hearty appreciation to Messrs. Glad stone and Parnell for their efforts in behalf of home-rule for Ireland. What promises to be a fine vein of excellent coal has been discovered on the lands of Mr. T. B. Fergerson, in Campbell county, about twenty miles below Lynchburg, on the line of the proposed Lynchburg and Durham railroad. The sales of tobacco at Lynchburg for the week ending May 28th were 833,900 pounds, or about one half what they were the previous week. The sales from Oct. 1st, 1886, to May 28th, 1887, were 16,650,300 against 25,005,300 for the corresponding period the previous sea son. Prices are advancing. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in Norfolk on the 26th of May, under the auspices of the Norfolk branch of the Michael Davltt Land League, to express sympathy with the home rule movement in Ireland. Several prominent speakers addressed the meeting and resolutions were adopted strongly indorsing Gladstone’s and Parnell’s efforts to secure home rule government for the Irish people. A Mastodon Exhumed in Texas. TEXAS. TEXAS. The four men ar rested at Luling on a charge of robbing the train on the Missouri Pacific Railway last week, strenuously deny any knowledge of the crime, a 11 claiming ability to prove an alibi. A few days later anoth er suspect was ar rested near the same place. The officials claim to h a v e a strong case against the prisoners, as well as a clue that will lead to the apprehension in a short time of all engaged in the robbery. In Lampassas county the corn is tasseling, and roasting ears are now in the Houston mar ket. The shipping of blackberries from Denison to Kansas City has begun. A high rise in the Nueces river reached Cot- tulla on the 22nd, and covered ali the lowlands near the river and filled up the lakes above and below town. The business men of Collinsville offer a bonus of $700 cash and a building site to any one who will come in and put up a $15,000* flour ing mill. The only great road running into the Pan handle has its terminus at Fort Worth. The Panhandle will yet be the great wheat region of Texas. The cattle in the Panhandle range are all in good condition, and wild horses are said to be unusually numerous on the plains. An alligator six feet long was killed in the bayou at Houston. That big State prohibition meeting at Fort Worth on the Ith of July, seems likely to be the biggest thing ever seen in Texas. A week or so ago, on the Bandeva road, twenty miles above San Antonio, Texas, the remains of a very large mastodon were acci dently unearthed. They were imbedded in a gravel formation so hard that it could only be rescued with a pick, and those portions recov ered were much mutilated. A piece of tusk, some two feet in length, and some skull, two inches in thickness, have been taken out. The excavation is still in progress. The newest summer Bengalines are in simi lar designs of flowers, stripes and bars, and a French fancy is to trim the lightest of them whatever may be their ground shade with loops, bows and long ends of black watered ribbon. Many speckled fabrics of silk, gauze, India foulards and silk mushins are in order for summer. These dainty specks are imitated in the tiniest beads on materials for combining with plain silk; thus brown, green or rose Bengalines have infinitesional gilt beads set all over them to be used with lace as mantles and vests. Many bordered fabrics are seen among new imported fabrics. Beiges for tailor suits (which are exclusively worn over the tailor-cut and tailor-made corset manufactured by Foy, Harmon & Chadwick), are in shades of natu ral brown near the selvage for trimming. Miss Birdia McHennipin is one of the belles of the city. Her intellect, however, does not tower into the sublime heights reached by Susan B. Anthony, but, to use the cold lan guage of truthfulness, she is very much the same kind of a young lady that Gus DeSmith is a young man. Not long since he proposed matrimony. He proposed in good faith, in a solemn, impressive manner, upon which Miss Birdie inaugurated a giggle, until Gus was very much disgusted, and arising from his knees his anger found vent in words. He was mad, too mad almost to speak. “Miss Henni- pin,” he finally ejaculated, “with me this is no laughing matter. Why should you see any thing ridiculous about it?” “You must excuse me, Mr. DeSmith—really you must, for I am not laughing at you; really, now, I am not. Ma’s so funny, you know. Really, she’s just too funny for any use. Yes, I was laughing at ma.” “At your ma?” “Yes; you see ma told me only this morn ing—‘Birdie, you are so green that some donkey will take you yet; and you come ’ ” But he was gone. He was in the past tense, ft was he who banged the door so vio lently. “I wonder,” said the suddenly deserted Birdie, “I wonder, now, really, if he is offend ed at what ma said? But then ma always was too awful funny for any kind of use.” A New "Way to Pay Old Debts. Shakespeare*e!ls how this can be accom plished in one of his immortal plays; but debts to nature must be paid on demand unless days of grace he obtained through the use of Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery.” It is not a “cure all” but invaluable for sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, consumption, and all diseases of the pulmonary and other organs, caused by scrofula or “ bad blood.” Scrofulous ulcers, swelling and tumors are cured by its wonderful alterative action. By druggists. The Pennsylvania railroad has been running local passenger traffic between New Bruns wick, N. J., and Jersey City for the past few days in cars heated by steam fsom the locomo tive, and it has been found feasible to heat a limited number of cars by this means and maintain a sufficiently high temperature. Many People refuse to take Cod Liver Oil on account of it unpleasant taste. This difficulty has been overcome in Scott’s Emulsion of eod Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites. It being as palatable as milk, and the most valuable remedy known for the treatment of Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Gen eral Debility, Wasting Diseases of Children, Chronic Coughs and Colds, has caused. Physi cians report our little patients take it with pleasure. Try Scolt’e Emulsion and be con vinced. any of you don’t know who Southern Po- i is, I can tell. Can’t I? Don’t blush, “J. B you know me, too. We are class mates—both graduates—at leas; you are. I’ll describe you: Short hair, hazel eyes, rosy cheeks, and “altogether lovely;!’ age, 17. Cousins, she is just as nice, but her brother is nicer. Bonnie Sweet Bessie, won’t you write to me? Auntie has my address. Somebody call me your “dear cousin Marie.” Newnan, Ga. Dear Aunt Judy. Would you think me rude or ungentlemanly to thus address you? but I am assured you would not, for all the other Cousins love you so much you must be a love able Aunt. A dear cousin of mine takes the S. S. and I read every word in it, and shall become a regular subscriber. I was much im pressed by reading the letter this week from “Susy Sope Suds,” (fearful name! I may one of these days try to change it.) I would be glad to write to her through the S. S. I also claim the Rose as my favorite flower. 1 should like to correspond with some intelligent sensi ble Georgia girl and—well I will wish you all au revoir. A Seminole. P. S. Girls, this is not a specimen, but merely the initiatory step I am compelled to take, being as W8 are “strangers yet.” S. Dear Aunt Judy: As I am “calm and se rene,” and all alone, I will, if you wiil permit me, chat awhile with yourself and dear cous ins. I believe I told you my home was among the mountains of C ■ I attended a very enjoyable affair in the way of a picnic, not ‘long since, near home. The Crowd being few and chosen, it was very pleas ant indeed. The grounds selected for the occa sion were extremely picturesque, being near a mill on the banks of one of the most beautiful and “attractive” streams in Alabama. Of course the crowd had fishing tackle in I’.bund- ance, but I can't say as to the abundance of fish caught, as the majority were rather in clined to fish without hooks, using “taffy” for bait. It is said one of our number was lucky enough to Becure a “two hundred p sunder. The dinner was excellent and highly enjoyed by all. The afternoon passed, if possible, more pleas antly than the morning. We all returned home happy, fully realizing that for us one of the sweetest days in a lifetime had passed. Sea Breeze, I would like to know yon. Spicy, I wrote you last week. Love to Bonnie Sweet Bessie, Flaxie Frassel and the many other dear cousins. Annt Judy our L. B. was represented at the pic-nic by our “woe begone looking ‘Left,’ ” and a Mountain Eoosier. Dear Cousins:—Sometime since, while read ing the dear S. S., I was quite astonished to see my little nom de plume to a letter I wrote the former part of this year. Thanks to my dear Auntie for her kind remembrance. Oh! my Bonnie Sweet Bessie, that is right— never withdraw as long as there is any good done. I do, indeed, enjoy reading your let ters. Bemie Rheims, what are you hiding for? Red hair I am quite sure is no fault to find of any one. Cheer up now, and write to ns again. We have a “literary and musical club” in our town, and it is on a boom. We take red haired young men in every time, in pref erence to others, so don’t feel in the least slighted. I see Grey Eyes peeping at me now, certain ly I miss your letters, nevertheless I musn’t be partial. I have just read in the last S. S., where sev eral subscribers are dissatisfied as to “who wrote the Declaration of Independence.” I have seen that one simple subject written on long enough. I call it simple, in one sense of the word, because any reader of the U. S. history should know, by careful study, more about the authorship of our noble Thomas Jefferson, than to think otherwise. I know no one could say, that knows anything about the works of Thomas Jefferson, that he was not capable of writing what was put under his charge to write by the Continental Congress or rather what was trusted to him to do. He deserves the credit of all who has read his works, and I, for one, am grateful to him. One more and then the conclusion. I know this to be true: that Thomas Jefferson penned the “Declaration of Independence” and the resolution was adspSd July/Jn, 1776. , Written in haste". Au revoir. Bobbie Lee. No. 147. 1. Q—K S. Another eolation begins with 1. Q-Q B 5 eh. No. 148. 1. Q-Q R, K-Q 4,2 Q-B 6. K-K 6 (K —B 4, or B moves 3. Q—B 4 mate) 3. Q — Q 3 mate. 1 K-B 4, 2 Q-K 5 eh, K—b 3 (K-S 5, 3. SxP mate) 3 S—Ii 8 mate. No. 149 1. Q—Q 5. 8 moves, 2. QxP ch, any, 3. Q mates (with variations). No-150. L B-K B 7, B—B 8, 2. Q-B 8 ch, B-8, 3. QxQ B mate (with many varltiorg). No. 151. 1. P-B4, B-E8 2 P—Q 8 3 (if B-B 8! P—S 7! 3. FxP stale mate and if 2. B—8 8 P—K 8 4, 3. Bxp. FxP and the King escapes) and the mate is perceptible. No. 152. 1. P—B 6, B—B 8 2. P—R 7 P-S 7, 3. P —B 6. K moves 4. B—B 2, mate with variations. THE TWINS. For the Sunni South, by A. V. Boatrlte, Colum- bns, Ga. PROBLEM NO. 165. “Chang.!’ Motto: Self-reliance. Black- l piece. White. Wein wright. 1. P to K4, 2. PtoKB4, 3. StoKBS. 4. B to B 4, 5. Cpstles, 6. BxP ch (a), 7. QxP, • 8. S to Q B 3 (b), 9. P to Q 3, 10 Q to B 5 oh, 11. PtoQ5. 12. 8toK4, 13 KtoB. 15 §jJp B4 ° h (f) ’ 16 - , 8 to Q 6 ch. 17. 8 to B 7 ch, 18 QBtoB, White mates in two movee (g). Mr. Y. 1. P to K 4, 2. FxP, 3. P to K S 4, 4. P to 8 5, 5. PxS 6 KxB, 7. Q to B 3 8. P to Q B 3; 9. B to Q 3, (c), 10. K to K 2(d), 11. BxP, 12. B to Q 5 ch, 13. Q to K 4 (e), 14. K to K. 15 Qto K 2, 16 KtoQ, 17. K to K, 18 QxB, « NOTES. (a) . A very hazardous way of continning the attack and only played by a snperior player against a mnch weaker. (b) If we mistake not. the more nsnal play is 8. P—K 5 QxP. 9. P—Q 4, QxP ch, 10 B - K 3 leading to a lively game. Mr. Wainwright, however, plays intentionally, no donbt, to keep as far as possible from well-known paths. (c) . If Blaok cares to farther protect his Pawn, B—K 3seems less objectionable; and this is proba bly, the best (d) . We see no objections to Q—S 3, followed by B—K 4 relieving the Q P, should not white Q return home. (e) . Q—8 3 is better. (f) . White’s play is of a fine form to the end. (g) . The ending is extremely carious. It will be seen that Black ha6 lost no major piece and no piece is captured to effect the mate. itailroabg RAILROAD TIME TABLE Showing the arrival and departure of^l trains fro a ■Atlanta Gs, w a I.A10 IromNorth EASrTENNE-SEEt" ViBGINn & GtOKGlA B B‘. •Day Exprea* from Sav’h ‘Day Express North, E. . pr ft Fla. No. 14. A10 60 am Rome Express from North No.15 545 am •Cin. ft Mem. Ex- from North, No. 11. 1152 p m Day ftxpreas from North . No. is...... 3 35pm •Day Ex. from Savannah and Brunswick, No. IS—..—. 635pm •Cannon Ball from Jack sonville and Brunswick NO 12 i» 225am •Bast Mail from Eterida, No 16 aud West No 141215 am •Cannon BuH,*No. 12 •New York Lun. North N. Y. Phila. etc. N<v 1# 5 00 pm c: , ARRIVE.- From Savannah* 7 27 am “ Bam’evTl* 7 37 am “ Macon*....12 16 am “ Macon* 105 pm •* Savannah*.. 9 00 p •Cannon Ball 8outh foa SVh ft Fla. No. H 12 00 n’t Eipre* South fo* S’vh&Fla. No. 13. 3 46 pm •Paygx’sS’thNolB 600am Railroad. ^ DEPART. To Savannah*.... 6 35axn To Macon* 200 pm To Macon* 8 00 am To Savannah* .. 6 60 pm To Barneaviile*.. 615pm WFSTJSBN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. From Chata’ga* 216 am u Marietta... 8 36am Rome.......*. 11 85 am Chata’go*.. 6 30 am Ghata'ga*.. 144 pm Chata’ga*.. 6 36 pt To Chattanooga* 7 66 am To Chattanooga* 1 40 pm To Rome 846pm To Marietta. .. 4 40 pm To Chattanooga* 550pm To Chattanooga* 12 30 pm ATLANTA AND WEST POiNT RAILROAD. From M’tgo’ery* 215 am M'tgo’ery* 125 pm Lagrange* 9 37 am GEORGIA RAILROAD To Montgo’ery* 1 20 pm To Montgo’ery* 12 20 am To Lagrange*.... 5 05 pm From Augusta* 6 40 am Covington. 7 55 am Decatur... 1015 am Augusta*.. 100 pm Clarkston.. 2 20 pm Augusta... 545pm To Augusta*.... 8 00 no. To Decatur 9 00 am To Clarkston.... 1210 pm To Augusta*... 2 45 pm To Covington... 610pm To Augusta* 7 30 pin RICHMOND AND DANY1LLL RAILROAD From Lula 8 25 am Charlotte* 10 40 pm Charlotte* 9 40 pm To Charlotte*... 7 4u am To Lula 430pm To Charlotte*.., 6 00pm GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY. From Bir’g’m*.. 7 20am j To Birming’m*. 1045 am Bir’g’m*.. 545p-r> | To Birrping’in*. 5 05pm Trains marked thus (*) are daily. Ail other trams daily except Sunday. CHESS NOTES. White. 7 pieces. White mates In 3 moves. PROBLEM NO. 166. "Eng?* Motto: Moderation. Black. 1 piece. The Manufacture of Bibbons. It is known that the manufacture of ribbons was fairly established in St. Etienne, France, in the eleventh century, and that the place re mains to this day the principal industry. Dur ing the persecuiton of Huguenots in that coun try many of the St. Etienne operatives went to Basle, Switzerland, and established the in dustry there, where it became seconed only to St. Etienne. The third most important center was Coventry, Eng., but Crefeld and Vienna are also large producing centers. To day there are manufactured in the United States quite as many ribbons as are made in St. Etienne. The produce of Switzerland consists mainly of plain styles; that of France consists largely of fine and fancy millinery goods; wh ; le Crefteld mainly black silk and black velvet ribbons ,the latter aspeciaiy; that of England largely of plain goods; while the United States tries everything with mnch success, though de pendent chiefly upon Europe for the lead in styles. It is a curious fact that for 500 years ribbons were worn mostly by men rather than by wom en especially during the long period of effemin acy in the male attire.Jin the fifteenth and seven teenth centuries their use in England was re stricted to the royalty and gentrj b/ strature. In the time of Charles II and James II the whole attire was covered with ribbons. A fop in those days was described as “wearing more than would stock half a dozen shops or twenty country peddlers.” • It is another carious "fact that in the manufactue of ribbods the self ac ting loom was in use 100 years before Cart wright’s invention, and that in more recent times littie new has been added in that branch of the silk industry.—Journal Fabrics. A new temperance home for Scandinavian sailors is about to be erected near the West India Docks, London. It will cost $40,000.. White, 6 pieces. Wllite mates in 3 movee. PROBLEM NO. 167. For the Sunny South, by W. A. Shinkman. Black. 7 pieces. White, 6 pieces. White matea in 4 movee. SOME EXCELLENT PROBLEMS. We give on the third diagram this week a difficult 4 mover by the great Shinkman. Here follow a two mover and a three mover by the same author, which will doubtless be a delightful side-show to the big circus above. The two problems form the second prize set of the Canadian Spectator Tourney in 1880. We copy from the Deutsche Schachzeitung, for Feb ruary, 1881. _ No. 168. White, K at Q B, Q at K B 5, B at Q B. Knights at Q S 2, and K 3 and Pawns at Q 2 and K B 7,7 pieces. Black, K at Q S 5, B at Q B 5. S at K B 5, and Pawns at Q B 4, Q S 4, Q S 6 and Q B 4, 7 pieces- Mate in 2. No. 169 White. K at K S 2, Q at Q 4, B at Q 8 3 B at Q B and P at Q 3, 5 pieces. Black, K at Q B 4, B at Q B 6 and Pawns at Q B 7, Q 8 2, Q 8 3. Q 8 4, and Q 8 5, 7 pieces. Mate in 3. Loyd’s Latest is a little dainty we cull from a pending tourney in Bro. Wieman’s column in Balti more Bnnday News. By the way, Mr. Loyd has prom ised to send us some problems very shortly composed “Ste/m 'white. K atQ B 6, Q at K8 5, B at K B 3. - 8t Q, Bat Q B 4and Fat Q B3, 6 pieces. Black. K at K 5, R at K 7 B at K B 6, 8 at KB 7,andPatQ7, 5 pieces. Mate in 2. A match is pending in London between Zakertort and Blackbume. We fear that Zakertort has not yet regained his best form, as was hoped, for the score stands Blackbarne 1 drawn 1. Zakertort, when at his best, was at least the equal of any living player. TheFranklyn Chess Club, of Philadelphia has passed, on motion of Mr. Reichelm, a resolution commending the Sixth American Chess Congress. About half the money is already subscribed. We regret to learn of the illness of Mr. J. B. Mu noz of the Brooklyn Chess Chronicie. Bro. Vv ie- man in Baltimore Sunday News sta’es that he is still confined to his room. We hope he will soon recover his usual health. Mr. James Wibray, late of the Denver Republican, will probably edit a colun: n in the Rocky Mountain News. This will be a good accession to chess as Bro. Wibray nnderstacds how to run a column. Mr. John Gardner, of Utica, N. Y., a well known problemist, wiil enter our solving lists. The great BhinkmaD, also, now a contributor, will enter soon. ‘ Thee grate problim bilderov Ameriky,” Mr. Gias- cutis Ashsyaticus, will soon begin to “iivenwp’' the boys. He says he is a “hussler,” and we don’t doubt It. In the meantime there is room for several more. Mr F. B. Phelps writes us of the extraordinary precaution he took to test the soundness of his 4-er, No. 142 He sent it to no less than 3 solvers of na tional reputations all of whom swore by its sound ness. We get prouder and prouder, every issue of our unparalleled solvers. C. H. A,, New York, writes us about Loyd’s No. 120: ‘ Loyd’s reputation as a problemist need not suf fer from an occasional lapse, as no one would claim he is infallible. 1 am now fully convinced the black Knight was au oversight in construction and not a mistake in copying. If not, why was it not correct ed in a subsequent issue? Let Mr. Loyd acknowl edge the problem is unsound, or give ns a solution that solves it. He has the floo^. ,, Bro. Peterson, of Milwaukee, is evidently trying to “patch up” his shattered relations with the A«hay- aticus family See how he writes: ‘ The chess editor had a delightful visit one day last, week from the beautiful and accomplished Mrs. MahaJa Ashayati- cus. She signified her intenshnns ter institoot per- ceedin’s to fetch Mister Weeman of the Bowltimoor Noos ter Jale fur insooltin’ her? 8he describes his treatment of her ‘konfidenshul kummunikashuns' as as ‘bass ing r atidood espeshally as Ihed krissene I mi two littel twins Eliah Weeman Ashayaticus and Jabe Red wine Ashayaticus in memoriam of him and thet uther retrogade from Attalanty, Gorgy.” Evidently Bro. Peterson is trying to make his peace by “taffy.” This may temporarily blind the lady’s eyes, but the old gentleman lives too near the astnte. Dr. Keeney, to be “fooled” by such a racket While we have no sort of objection to agreeing that Mrs. Ashayaticus has an excellent ground for com plaint against our friend, Bro. Wieman, yet accord ing to onr private advices from the Hon. Giascntis Ashayaticus, “the grate American Problem bilder,” the cause of action against Bro. Peterson is much more serious. The Nashville American has caught the Chancellor fever and will be guilty of high treason against chess in publishing a Chancellor Problem. Mr. Joseph is, in some degree excusable, as the ancient relict of past centuries was found in his old home, St. Louis. But what will the admirers of the second Morphy say to his apostasy? There is one consolation: our good neighbors will soon recover from their folly. Mr. Lord will find still another reernit for the Con gress in the Denver Republican. The Baltimore Sun* aay Herald was not quite all of its friends. Mr. Orchard hopes to organize the Southern Tour nament to meet in Atlanta in October. The Pied mont fair will occur then and will doubtless, sub scribe handsomely to the fnnd and Atlanta citizens, it is hoped, will give the rest. Bellman, Hodges and others are expected to enter. I F YOU INTEND TO TRA VEL WRIT'S TO JOE W. Waite, Traveling Passenger Agent Georgia Railroad, for lowest rates, best schedules and quickest time. Prompt attention to ail communica tions. T HE GEORGIA RAILROAD. GEOBGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, Office General Manager, Augusta, Ga., Dec. 18. 1888. Commencing Sunday, 19:h instant, tne follow!nt passenger schedule will be operated*. Traius run by 90th meridian time. FAST LINE. NO. 27 WEST-DAILY. | NO. 28 EAST-DAILY. L’ve Augusta 7 45am L’ve Atlanta 2 45pm L’veWashington.7 20am j “ Gainesville...5 55am “ Athens ~ 7 45am | Ar. Athens . 7 40pm “ Gainesville. 5 55am I Ar. Washington. .7 35pm Ar. Atlanta 1 00pm I “ Augusta .....8 15pm DAY PASSENGER TRAINS. NO. 2 EAST-DAILY. L’ve Atlanta....—..8 00am Ar. Gaines villa....8 25pm “ Athens 5 30pm “ Washington....2 20pm “ Milledgeville...4 13pm “ Macon 6 00pm “ Augusta 3 35pm NO. 1 WEST-DAILY. L’ve Augusta .10 50am “ Macon 7 10am “ Miiledgeville.9 38am M Washington.il 20am ** Athens.. , 9 00am Ar. Gainesville... 8 25pm “ Atlanta 5 45pm Prompt Answers. “How many electric lights have yon in this city?” I asked of onr colored carriage driver. "Sebenty-eight, sah,” was his instantaneous reply.. Here is a precise and concise person, thought I. I like people who give unhesitating an swers. “How many saloons are there in Charles ton?” “Four hundred, sah.” This man has cocked and primed his bureau of statistics for the benefit of northern travel ers, I said. I will draw further on this living local encyclopedia in ebony. “How high is that electric pole in the square!” “Four hundred and eighty feet, sah.” This wouldn’t go down. It did not look a pole to rival the Washington monument. “Oh, come now,” I said, “that’s too mnch. Can’t jou take off eighty feet?” ‘Dunno, sah. Dai's an eighty to it some- whah.” My faith in this Ethiopian’s correctness be gan to fail. He may be cultivating readiness of answer more than correctness, I thought. I’ll try him on generalities. “The earthquake did a good deal of dam- ;e,” I pnt out, suggestively. “Yes, sah! Good deal. ’Bout sixty jined de church directly afterward.” I closed the interview. Traveler. NIGHT EXPKESS AND MAIL. NO. 4 EAST-DAILY. I NO. 3 WEST-DAILY. L’ve Atlanta 7 30pm L’ve Augusta 9 10pm Ar. AugtiBta 5 00am I Ar. Atlanta 6 10am COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION. L’ve Atlanta.—..6 10pm | L’ve Covington 5 40am Decatur 6 46pm I “ Decatur ....—7 2Jam Ar. Covington 8 30pm I Ar. Atlanta 7 55am DECATDB TBAIN. (Daily except Sunday.) L've Atlanta-—.*9 00am I L’ve Decatur. —9 45am Ar. Decatnr 9 30ara I Ar. Atlanta 10 15am CLABKSTON TBAIN. L’ve Atlanta 12 10pm j L’ve Clarkston 1 25pm “ Decatnr ....12 42pm | “ Decatur 1 48pm Ar. Clarkston 12 57pm I Ar. Atlanta 2 20pm MACON NIGHT EYPRESS (DAILY). NO 15-WESTWARD I NO. 16—EASTWARD. Leave Can ak 12 50 am Leave Macon 6 30 pm Arrive Macon ... 6 40 am I Arrive Camak....U 00 pm Trains Noe. 2,1. 4 and 3 will, if signaled, stop at an, regular schedule flag station. No connection for Gainesville on Sundays. Train No. 27 will stop at and receive passengers to and from the following stations only;Grovetown,Har lem, Deariug, Thomson, Norwood, Barnett, Crawford- viile, Union Point, Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain and Decatur. These trainB make close con nection for all points east southeast, west, south west, north and northwest, and carry through sleep- era between Atlanta and Charleston. Train No. 28 will stop at and receive passengers to and from the following stations only: Grovetown, Har lem, Dearing, Thomson, Norwood, Barnett, Crawford- ville, Union Point, Greenesboro, Madison, Bntledga, Social Ciicls, Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, 8ton* Mountain and Decatur. No. 28 stops at Union Point for sapper. Connects at Augusta for all points east and south east. I. W. GREEN, E. B. DOB8EY, Gen’l Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agent. JOE W WHITE, Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged Agents wanted in every town and county In the South. Send for terms and circulars. It you can not take an agency get onr retail price* and send pictures dlrectto us, they will be dons promptly and In best style. Address SOUTHERN COPYING CO., No. 9 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. 232-tf BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment ounzss SOLYEBS’ LIST AND PROBLEM CRITICISMS. No. 147. by Wm. Spitz, New Orleans, La. This problem is unsound and criticisms are omitted. This discovery is due alone to J. D Bundy, Black’s Sta tion, S. C. Out of the whole 1 st he only gave the sec ond solution. He gave, also, the authors key. Solved by A. V. Boatrite, “Madison, Fla,” S M. Joseph, L. F. Griffin. Burt McDonaia, A. F. Wurm, P. A. Towne, C. H. A., F. B. Phelps, H. Ernst. I- E. Or chard, Beppo, C. W. Macfarlane, W. E. Mitchum, J. Brookshaw, Eugene Woodard, B. M. Fowler, Jas. W. Green, B. G. Barton, Miss E. M. Blake, Will L. Washbnrne, A, T. C-, Pet and K. M. Ohman. Mr. Bundy is entitled to considerable credit for his achievement. No. 148 by C. H. Wheeler.—Some solvers have pro posed 1. K—S 6 as a second eolation to this. Aftffi* 1. 8 at R 2 to S 4, we see no mate. “Neat and easy,” A. V. Boatrite. “One of the authot’s most pleasing problem s though not difficult,” 8. M. Jos eph. “Very good,” L. F. Griffin. “A well conceived problem,” Burt McDonald. “Neat and economical,” A. F. Worm- “Only a fair problem,” I. E. Orchard. “The key to this is suggested at once and unfortu nately the suggestion proves to be correct. Those three movers which have variations in two necessari ly rank low as problems,” P. A. Towne “This is very good chess.” C. H. A. “Very simple for this au thor; suitable for hot weather though,” F. B. Phelps. “Tne first move is so powerful, that any solver will try it at once, particularly as none of Black’s pieces can defend K 5 from where the Q threate-s mate, but the second move Q—R 6 is by no means evident ” H, Ernst “Mates fine,” Wm. Spitz. “Quite easy with apparent key.” W. E. Mitcham. ‘ The variations after the moves of the King are neat but I don’t like so many mates in two ” Eugene Woodard. “Just fair,” B. G. Barton. * This is one of Wheeler’s bright gems, clear and beautiful! A problem that one re members. I doubt if the game contains a finer mate than here when S-R 8.” K. M. Ohman. “Sub- lecfc, perhaps, to some improvement” Beppo. .Solved, also, by “Madison, Fla.,” J. D.Bundy, C. W. Macfarlane, J. Brookshaw, Jae. W. Green, B. M. Fowler, Miss E. M. Blake, WillL. Washburne, Pet, Stranger and A. T. C. No. 149, by Prof. C M. Tucker, ElDara, 111.— 1 “Sor- __ir tolerable,” Madison, Fla. “Rathej a strong open ing move, with some pleasing after play,” S. M. Joseph. “Direct and to the point,” Burt McDonald. The first move is suggested readily,” A. F. Warm. Too simple. There 6eem6 to be no idea except the try 1. Q —R 8 does not make a second solution,” P. A. Towne. “Not much strategy here.” C. H. A. “A long ways behind the author’s last 3-er in this col- umn; without theme or point,” F- B. Phelps. “The variation 1. K—S2is the most interesting, be cause the continuation is not apparent. The first move is ingenious and there are several good tries to bother the solver,” H. Ernst. “Just fair,” B. G. Barton. “Good,” Miss E. M. Blake. “Although, easy, it has some attractvie features, and is, indeed, a good problem. An abundance of mating positions produced with a small amount of material.” K. M. Ohman. ‘ More of it than I thought at a first glance Qaite a problem,” Eugene Woodard. “Many faults but possesses Borne merit,” I. E. Occhard- “Several oa tries and that is all.” Beppo. Solved, also, by Y, Boatrite. L. F. Griffin, J. D. Bundy. C. W. Macfarlane, Wm. Spitz, W. E. Mitchum, J. Brook- *ehaw, Jas. W. Green, B. M. Fowler, Will L. Wash- borne, A. T. C., Pet and Occasional. The selections were by Loyd and, as a necessary consequence, evoked favorable comment. No. 150 Fortune’s Favorites are those who court fortune—those who are always looking out for and investigating the opportunities that are offered. Send your ad dress to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and they will mail you free, full particulars about work that you can do whiie living at home, wher ever you are located, and earn from $5 to $25 per day and upwards. Capital not required. Yon are started free. Both sexes. All ages. Some have earned over $50 in a single day. All is new. Silver ware may be kept bright by patting away in unbleached cotton flannel bags in which are a few pieces of camphor gum. The bleached cotton should never be used as the sulphur used in the bleaching tnrns the silver dark. The best way to keep silver bright is to use it every day and wash it often- Few people know how vastly all kinds of vegetables are improved by a little sugar with the seasoning. A bit of all-spice in stuffiing is an improvement. Small pieces of bread not nice for toast. I dry in the oven and when I want a thickening for gravy I grate a piece of bread instead of using Soar. There is no danger then of those un sightly lumps of flour. A nice gravy for a baked fowl is made by stewing half a cup of bread crumbs in a pint of milk, adding the drippings and seasoning. Kay Effe. Being asked to name the twelve most popu lar men in the United States, and explaining “popular” to mean the power to attract those masses of free and independent citizens whom cusiosity will always bring together in crowds to behold the eminent and the successful, the New York Sun names the following: Grover Cleveland, Allen G. Thurman, Cardinal Gib bons, Samuel J. Randall, Chauncey M. Dep- rew, Thos. A Edison, James G. Blaine, "Wil liam T. Sherman, Phillips Brooks, Samuel J. Clemens, Robert G. Ingersoll and John L. L. Sullivan. Ac advertiser desiring to cover the whole coun try for a small amount should nse the weeklies of large circulation. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street, New York, have lists of these papers, which they mail free, on which they offer special rates. Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Muscles, Rheumatism, Strains, Eruptions, Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw Stings, Backache, Worms, Bites, Galls, Swinney, Braises, Sores, Saddle Galls, Bunions, Corns, Spavin Cracks. Biles. THIS COOD OLD STAND*BY accomplishes tor everybody exactly what Is claimed forlt One of the reasons for the great popularity ot the Mustang Liniment Is found In Its universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. The IjBmbennan needs It In case of accident. The Housewife needs It for general family use. The Cannier needs It for his teams and his men. The Mechanic needs it always on his work bench. The Miner needs it In case of emergency. The Pleneer needs it—can’tgetalong without 1L The Farmer needs It In his house, his stable, and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman need. It In liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horae-fancier needs It—It Is his bert friend and safest reliance. The Stock-grower needs It—it will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs It and will need It so long as his life is a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs It. There is noth. Ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to lifet 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 Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle in the House. ’Tis the best of economy. Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Its Immediate nse In case of accident saves pain and loss of wages. Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for *•0 when wanted. 687-Iyr Wallace Christian, of Fisherville, Ind., con fessed on his death bed recently that he had murdered his brother, fifteen years ago, for the sake of property they had jointly accumulated, and buried the body under the hearth of their residence. The remains of the murdered brother were found yesterday and buried be side the grave of Wallace. FREE TO ALL. „ Our Illustrated Cata-3 logue, containing a complete assortment -of the choicest Plants, ‘Seeds, Bulbs, Roots, Small Fruits, Grape Vines, Shrubs and -Trees in cultivation, will be mailed FREE ’to all Applicants. NEW PLANTS, best quality of stock, lowest prices. : Satisfaction guaranteed. Address NANZ A NEUNER, louisvtllb, xy. CONSUMPTION: 1 have a positive remedy for the above disease; bjr It* «se thousands of cases of the worst kind ana of jonr standing have been cured. Indeed, so Btrong.ls myfalm in Its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address. 1 PR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl Bt-.New York,
