Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 11. 18*7.
THE GREAT SODTH.
Its Resources, News, Indus
tries, Culture, Scenery,
and General Prog
ress.
the garden op the world.
Alabama Improvement Company.
As our readers are aware, the Birmingham,
Sheffield and other “booms/’ have given an
impetus to the old towns. An exchange says
that Captain Buck, recently postmaster at New
Orleans, will soon assume the general manag
ership of the North Alabama Improvement
Company at Huntsville.
FLORIDA.
Good Rains -Good Crops.
Our exchanges from the Southwest, particu
larly those from Texas, Arkansas and Louisi
ana, speak of the good rains that have fallen,
and of the promising appearance, generally, of
the crops.
Oats seem to have partially failed, while a
fair crop of wheel is expected to be harvested.
But corn and cotton are reported to bo in un
commonly line condition, with, perhaps, here
and there an exception. The South really
seems likely sjon to be herself again. Crops
look especially line along the line of toe Iron
Mountain railway.
FLORIDA.
The International Drill—The South
Moves to the Front.
In the recent international drill at Washing
ton the supeiiority of the citizen soldiery of the
South has been again demonstrated. After a
fair and prolonged contest—with skilled, im
partial judges to make the award—our volun- j by'giviiig
teer companies bear away the highest prizes.
The Lomax Rifles, of Mobile, Ala., took the
lirst prize, infantry—captured the highest
honor and >o,000 with it. Two San Antonia,
A Jacksonville per
fumery firm recently
bought 582 poundsif
cape jassamine blos
soms. The price paid
is not stated.
It is reported that
at an early date Lake
Weir will have the
presence of Sam
Jones, Sam Small
ami John B. Culpep
per for several days,
at which time a serit s
of meetings will begin.
The Daytona Band has procured tine, new
instruments.
The Masons of Orlando are preparing to
celebrate St. John’s day with unusual enthus
iasm and exercises.
A festival held at Tybor City the night of the
28th for the benefit of the Methodist church
netted forty-five dollars.
Seven million dollars is tie assessment of
property in Orange county.
Indian River was made brilliant one night
recently by a grand phosphorescent display,
every wave presenting the appearance of a
huge sheet of lire.
Figs are ripening and the turtles will soon be
depositing their eggs in the sand. Such is
life!
The frame of the now factory building at
Longwood is up, and the substantial character
and systematic arrangement of the building
are already apparent. The steam-coil ami
blower for furnishing a hot. air blast to the dry
kiln are also on the ground and will soon be in
position.
A Michigan syndicate has purchased .“1,000
acres of heavily timbered land near the center
of Levy county, and will erect extensive mills
and encourage immigration from the North
! West.
At last accounts there had been five cases
and three deaths from yellow fever at Key
West. Infection from Havana—and is under
control.
The English residents of J’alatka and vicini
ty will celebrate Queen Victoria’s Jubilee on
supper at the Saratoga
TEXAS.
TEXAS.
The managers o f
the Inter-State drill,
at Paris, have com
pleted the additional
grand stand. Its
seating capacity is
over 4,000. At the
drill grounds the
stand privileges weie
sold at auction, and
brought something
over $1,500.
Some eight miles
West of Fort Worth
a body of armed men,
masked, stopped and robbed the mail and ex
press train from El Paso on the 4th. Real
amount obtained not known. Blood hounds
are on track of robbers.
The wheat harvest lias commenced at Ter
rell, and bids fair to surpass expectations.
At a special meeting of the city council of
Waco it was decided to erect a city hall to cost
not less than §40,000 nor over §50,000.
The Southern Oil Company will erect ware
houses at Alexandria and other places on the
New Orleans & Pacific railway, and at Shreve
port, for storing cotton seed to be used at
Gretna,
On the night of the 4th of June a lady and
gentleman, promenading the most brilliantly
lighted part of Dallas, were halted about nine
o clock and the gentleman relieved of his chro
nometer, a § 100 gold ring and all his money.
Nacogdoches reports line rains, warm wea-
timr, good health and a fine outlook for .splen
did ciops. 4
BOYS & GIRLS’
department.
ARKANSAS.
The new cotton
seed oil mills at Lit
tle Rock will have a
daily crushing capac
ity of 200 tons.
Jay Gould pur-
cnased the railroad
running from Smith-
ton to Ok< Iona, in
('lark county.
Seven hundred
men are at work on
member of the San Antonia Rifles beat
everybody in the individual contest. The
Zouaves, Memphis, took the third prize in the
Zouave contest.
Hotel at l'alatka. Arkansas. the extension of the
’Frisco railroad to-
Palatka and Putnam county will subscribe ward Little Rock from Fort Smith, seventeen
•,000 to the Sub Tropical Exposition. | miles of w liicli will soon be completed.
A barge is to be built at Palatka, 20 by A tile ami sewer pipe manufacturing com-
Texas, companies won second and third prizes! I f ' •'!' <}« «*: lo b r !',” si ; d < or >noonli tf lit excursions j pany will commence operations at Fort Smith
’ 1 , f and dai cmg. I he deck will be suitably floored, in a short while.
protected at the sides by a high railing, and he J A single acre of raspberries in Benton county
canopied. | netted §500.
In less than sixty days Kissimmee will not Right, Re
be in Orange county, but will be the county
seat of the new county of Osceola.
1) S. Williams, of Panasoffkee, has shipped
1:1.500 quarts of strawberries from two and
three-quarter acres, realizing a handsome
profit.
Mr. Cornelius Pinder, of Key Largo, last,
week, shipped 1,800 dozen pineapples. lie
says he has nearly that many yet to cut.
The Bagdad Sash Factory Company on the
Clearwater is running full time and has plenty
of woik. They received an order last week
from Texas for 7 DO pair of sashes. 500 pair of
blinds, 500 doors and other Ik use furnishing
material.
Arkansas Public Schools.
The boom in real estate: the founding and
building up of new towns, and the additions to
ard improvement of older towns in Arkansas
(and,in fact in all the Southern States) has been
just cause for a feeling of pride and jubilant
comment; but the prohibition movement in
several, and the educational movement in Ar
kansas afford still higher cause for exultation.
In Arkansas cities seem to bo voting on a
special tax. As an index to public sentiment
and true progress we are glad to note that the
people are for the additional taxation. In Lit
tle Rock on the. vote forfive millsadditioral
tax, it stood <529 for and only two against. This
is a grand showing, and demonstrates true pro
gress—not only onward, but upward.
Until since the war, when Little Rock estab
lished a good system of public schools, it was
almost a way landirg on the Arkansas ri ver,
now it is a city that is an honor to the Slate of
Arkansas, and nothing has done no more to
wards bringing it up to that position than the
excellence of its free schools, and the great un
animity in which the people vote the full five
mills tax.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
AUOLIN'A.
GEORGIA.
Meth :
The C
and i»;.j
•’•limbus
W. B. Richardson,
A <5 Willis and F.
S. Upton have se
cured the mineral
r glit on Nt<> acres of
goal land at Glen
dale, which they will
develop.
Bill bugs are do
ing much damage
throughout the rice
producing section.
The commence
ment exercists of
(Jinll'n University, at
< >rangeburg, were concluded Wednesday even
ing May 25th, and with ih»se exercises closed
the most successful and prosperous year in the
history of the institution.
'Flic ninth anniversary of the Judson Liter-
A fire on Brough-j ary Society of the Greenville Female College
' "* * ^ ** u will take place June 15.
Lancaster county is infested with a Tjand of
negro robbers who stop retire-r negroes (mostly
in the night-limi) and lake whatever they
have.
An Anderson county girl, it is said, has a
lizard for a pet.
E Moiz will erect an eighty-stamp mill at
his Brewer gold mine, in Chesterfield county,
and will increase the capacity of his ma
chinery.
Hewlett Sullivan, one of the wealthiest men
in then: ’» r part <>t the State, died at tl e risi-
denceof Dr. J. 1\ LvnuPr, in the city of Green
ville, recently, in Ins 88 h year.
\Y. II. Young, near Ularei.don, killed a spl
int h; four busi-
i ess tenements and
their contents were
destroyed by fire.
/Cause unknown.
Loss about §175.000;
insurance about 805,-
U0U.
The Talbott on
churches are in ex-
Bishop Fitzgerald, of Little Rock,
presented the new Catholic church, just fin
ished at Hot Springs, with an altar made of
walnut and gold costing §850. It is said to be
the finest piece of wood work in the South
west.
An enthusiastic railroad meeting was held in
Texarkana, a few nichts ago, at which §.‘10,000
were raised, in addition to §10,000 which had
been subscribed In fore, towards the Fort Smith
«.<. Kansas City railroad.
The Ouachita Iff raid says the weather of
late has been very favorable to the crops, and
everything, so far, indicates a bountiful har
vest; and the Conway Log Cabin says, “We
can truthfully state that the prospect (for
large crops) was never better.”
Little Rock voted <120 in favor of a five-mill
tax for public schools, and only two votes
against.
VIRGINIA.
Danville has de
cided to organize f
Savings Bank al
once.
The board of pub'fwttMh
lie works will meet
in Richmond on July! -c
1st , to assess for tax-'
is they property of
railroad, steamboat >
and express compa
nies of the State.
California peaches,
a peculiar fiat varie
ty have hem on sale in the Norfolk market for
several days, at fifty cents a quare, and native
gooseberries at ten cents a quart.
rh 1 < ct4 tb of the N rf< lfe and V< •» ia
Railroad Company met in Alexandria Wed
nesday and executed another mortgage on that
road to the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, of Philadelphia.
The 872,000 appropriated by the General As
sembly for compensation to wounded and dis
abled soldiers and marines is over half paid
out. The ei tire number of men entitled to
pay were 1,200, who wci * to re ceive § ! *0 each.
added to
MISSOURI.
biding <
(Hit uk.
oil sips
A da
• the other day tha
oung chicken into
»largo th:
fr<
t*r measure
K ■ N
.her fell.
• 7th of Ma
Wilson (’reek
ctdie;
• was
VI. J. R. Cl
f St. Lorn*, a?
a from Jeff*
aibort.e
d Jitters
am!
(ndinary.
n progress
s finished a
•arries a 2 n
i artesian
•h pipe, is
| shocking
j he I’SOS «
too i b
thirty gallons to Ih
of G
(in. p .o il fimii.sljt !
Primus Jones, tin* first-bale man
ins cotton knee high, with numerous fc'imires j
awl some blooms, 'llte.se are the eariitst ,
blooms ever known in that section, ami Mr. j
Jones expects to have bis lirst bale in lnaiket |
by the loth of July.
Itmisltertv county lias voted ¥'>••" to help I
pay for a pamphlet, giving a dm ription and
placing before the country the advantages of
Dougherty county and the city o: Albany. The
people of the county are alive to their inter
ests.
The Young Men's Christian Association of
Macon celebrated their anniversary Sunday.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun learns that a
new two-story brick factory is to be erected at
ati early day in that city, with a capacity of
100 lonins. It is also said that a new cotton
lactory is to be elected on the south commons.
TENNESSEE.
Five thousand or
more peoole assem
bled on the llluil in
M e m p It i s, o n
Wednesday night,
the 1st inst.,tolist<n
to speeches from
eminent Tennessee-'
atis, including among
them our brilliant
young Governor, K.
L. Taylor, on the
coercion bill now
pending in the lirit-
islt Parliament Gov.
Taylor appeared in one of his happiest moods
and made an eloquent speech in behalf ol the
Irish cause.
Gov Hob Taylor, of Tennessee, will address
the Whitworth College girls at commencement
this month.
Milan rejoices over accommodation trains
hereafter to Memphis, Jackson and Cairo,
twelve daily passenger trains—watt freight
trains “too numerous to mention.”
The cotton report of Memphis district, em
bracing Tennessee, north Mississippi, north
Arkansas and north Alabama, shows the cot
ton stands much better than last year, and as
a crop is from eight to four days earlier.
Col C. 1’- Huntington has purchased the
naw-vard grounds in Memphis, paying -Sl-'JO,-
(klO for the property, and will proceed imme
diately to build one of the finest union depots
in the southwest
TiDton reports the finest prospect for a crop
promised foVseveral years. The com is small
bat the crop is clean and growing. Cotton is
a good stand-looks healthy and well.
The Pari* Post-Intelligencer says: Mr. S.
W Wilson, living in the 21st district, brought
to thKfflwi last Monday, a sample of wool
nipajuirinz sixteen inches in length, sheared
vear old lamb. He reports that
JbTlamb be took 15 and a half pounds of
wool, clear of burrs.
the c<
street.
king the
and throwing
lin upon the
<1 I U .1.
t . ol
Chat With the Children
NO J.—liV Ml DA IlfcTMK.
I was sitting by the window just now sewing
on soft white lawn—yes, making the dress niy
little (?) sister is soon to wear as she stands,
“When the brook and river meet” and bids
farewell to School days In her graduating role
at commencement soon to take place. Sitting
there by the window, the forked lightning
flashed as if down my needle, so it being too
dark to sew any way, I folded work and walked
out on the front porch. There sat little Ethel,
in the queerest position; a funny old hat on
her head, a box and some apples in her lap.
She was irresistible; so going up to her, I
placed my hand under her chin preparatory
for a kiss, when she exclaimed, “Oh! don’t; 1
am having my picture taken.” Sure enough,
one of her aunties sat a little way off wtih pen
cil and card in hand sketching her. I left them
alone and concluded to come and draw some
chat sketches with Aunt Judy's young folks.
Net long since I went over to spend an after
noon at a neighbor’s. Two lovely little ones
accompanied by their grandmother walked
part of the way back wit h us. The little boy
of five summers with beautiful brown eyes,
and wearing his first pants, ran ahead followed
by his liille sister, two years younger, with
flaxen hair and blue eyes. Reaching the stile
at the foot of the hill, they both seated them
selves and chatted lovingly together. It was
a beautiful picture. I could not refrain from
exc aiming, “How beautiful! 1 wish an artist
were here.” Over the stile they bounded at
our approach ami ran on to the old brancji
where children from time immemorial have
delighted to fish atd wade, but Flaxen-hair
was too lady-like to walk in the water, she in
sisted on walking across on the logs which
answer as a crossing.
The red J line-apples are ripe now and the
children come every day with their li-tie In
dian baskets to pick them up. Who was it
crying this morning at the bar? Little Frank.
He was in the orchard and could not get out.
So auntie ran an i helped him over. She found
him peeping through the bars and crying with
all his might, but a red apple, knocked down
with a long cane, was sufficient panacea for
his grief. Outran the other children and all
had t) Lave apples.
Rain, rain—how refreshing! It has been
dry so long, but now we are having a good,
life-giving rain. Run to your studies now
children, and let’s stop chatting. I expect
those letter-writers wish wo would stop
taking their space.
Maybe next time I come I can tell you a
tale—would you like that? In the mean time,
I will give you some questions to answer for
yourselves, to fill up your vacant moments if
you have any such.
Why is the Irish potato the tread-soft’s net
tle’s cousin? Are cats and tigers kin?
Dear Cousins: J Tis the calm still hour of
evening. “Silence, like a gentle spirit,” is
brooding over the quiet earth, and as i sit and
watch the sun sink slowly behind the western
horizon, my thoughts wander to Aunt Judy’s
sanctum, and l am persuaded to again intrude
myself on auntie and cousins, but will prom
ise not to detain you very long—only wish to
have a little chat with you.
At the conductors’ picnic at Spring Bank. I
had the inexpressible pleasure of meeting our
“Guiding Star,” our gifted and most distin
guished Monk, sweet little (’alia Lily, and
sweet amiable Bonny Sweet Bessie. I can
scarcely realize it, but, nevertheless, it is
really true. 1 er joyed the day hugely, and
think every one did. To me it was a pleat-ant
dream, “an oasis in my deseit.” The only
thing that marred the pleasures of the day,
was the rain, and wo* st of all, no shelter. I
felt “slightly disfigured” when 1 reached home,
but. would gladly go over the day again.
Red Head, I often think of our ride on the
freight train; I enjoyed it exceedingly, if it
was rough, and was sorry when we came to
our journey’s end.
Blanche Harrison, I have? collected over a
thousand stamps for you, and will send them
real soon. Won’t you toil us what the French
government want with the stamps?
Jack Sticks. 1 saw vour ^jioto not long {
since; and girls, let mo wnijqTr gentlj—he is '
just as handsome as can be.
Tom Canty, J am just as sorry a scan be,
that I did not get your letter. Can’t see why
it did not reach me. I’ll confess I cannot
write much, cousin Tom, but I would have
scribbled an answer to your letter.
Zephyr, I ask again, where are you? Are
you lost, strayed or stolen?
Catty Lee, Jet me extend to you my band of
greeting. I am happy to .see your bl ight face
among us.
Gre y Lyes, I hope to see a le
soon; they are always read
pleasure.
< if course I recognize you, Jaki
call again.
Well, I trust i have not worth
Chess should he addressed
Atlanta, Ga., Junellth, 1887.
To Omi Contributobh : J. B Munoz, BrooK-
lyn. N. Y.. A V. Bout rite. Columbus Ga.. and A. II.
Robbins, St. Louis, Mo., have obliged us with appro-
crated contributions.
solutions.
No. 153.
No. 154.
mates, t. -
_ 6 P—B 3 or 4. 2. Q—K 84 any. 3. Q
;-S 2. 2. Q- K 8 4, K- S 2.3. 8 mates.
1. P-S 4 or R 4, 2 8* R P ch, any. 3. Q mates.
No. 155. Authors: 1 S at K 5 to B 3 K-8 5. 2 8—
8. Kxl\ 3. S Hi K to B 3. K- S 5. 4 S-K 5 ch K-S
4 s. S-K 2 P-if 4. (vsriftion) F. P— it4 ch. K-K J,
7. U—B 4 mate. The solution i» reduced to (moves
by nleyine on 3d „v«. 3. P-K 3 me Solved. nl«>,
by I. IS B 4, K—1! 5, 2. Kill Kxl*. 3. KxM P. h- 1. 5
4 KxliP.K-KG.5 P-87,(! P-Oileens. . <1 mates.
Another solution commences with 1. Il-H i A lso
by J K\P. A mate in 5! admics w«*r 1 8x1 . iv— 8 o,
2. S- K 3 ch. KxP <K-K 6 3 8- Q 3 or B 3 P moyre,
4 S m-»t*p), 3. 8- Q 3. P B 5. 4 8- B 4 ch. K-8 4 5
J* R 4 mate. 2. K 84 3 P—K 4 ch, KxP, 4. 8—
O 3 or S—8 2 P—B5 5. 8 mates. Variations obvious.
No. 156. 1 B- Q S «. „ „ , „
No. 157. 1 Q—K »>, PxR. 2 Q—8 6 ch, PxQ J K- L
No* U8 1. B- B 8, QxP, 2. R—K ch,Q in. 3. B— It
3. QxK mate.
PROBLEM NO. 171.
For the Bunny South, by F. B. 1’helpB.
Black. 8 ulects
Will L. Washbnrne, Enpere Woodard and R. G. Bar
ton gave mate in fi and author’s. Burt McDonald
gave mate in 6 and in 7. II. Urns” a* d C. W. Macfar-
I'tneghv* ma a in <». <5 II. A , \A». E. Mitohum, F. B
Phelps. L F. Griffin. 8. M. Joseph. A. V. Boatnte,
K M. Ohman (2 ways), II F. Harris, Miss E M.
Blake and Beppo gavo mate in 7. Mr. H Ernst re
mb raed, ‘‘Young composers should not attempt such
long winded strafegems; the possibilities are so nu-
nre»ou-* that^not even Steititz and Zikerlort could
Mackenzie's excellent, two mover, 156 wasdulven-
joyed by H. Erns\ C. H. A., W. E Mitchum, B. G.
Barton, H. F Harris. A. V B »atrite Eugene Wo*d-
srd. Link Burnham, Burt McDonald, < : . W. Macfar-
lare. Miss E. M Blake, J. Brook shaw and Beppo
Ilis cunning 3-er was c< miuered by II Ernst, C. H.
A., W. E. Mitchim . B. G Barton, G. W. Macfarlarie.
A. V Boatrlte, II K. Harris, Eugene Woodard,Link
Burnham, MistrE M Blake and Beppo.
Ilissui-mate in 3 was printed slightly inaccurate,
but was solved and undertood hv W E Mitchum,
B. G. Fat tor, A. V. Boatnte and Eugene Woodard.
A TEXAS CLUB-MATCH G AME.
The Mikado Club, of San Antonio, and the Austin
Club contested the following gan e of he Bishop
opening by correspondt nee. The former was in the
main represented by Mr. E llubenstein, and the at-
tor by L. F. (iritfin Esq., ot Austin.
Austin.
q 's,
- wm
m i i m s:
k m
WA
White. 11 pieces.
White mure s tu 2 moves.
PROBLEM NO. I 72.
the Sunny South, by C. H. A., New York.
Black. 1 Piece.
mm
\ ; ggp jr/'i
IkJ. aSif . fif§i
m m as
l,A
8an Antonio.
White
1. Pto K 4,
2. B to K 1» 4. (a)
3. P to Q 4
♦. P to K 5,
5 S to K 2, (c)
6. Pk8,
7. PxS P.
8. Castles.
9. 8 to 1( B 4, (o)
10 N to U 2,
11. S re» K 4.
12. 8 to K U5. (f)
13 B
I t Q 8 t«* K 8 3,
(h)
15. S to B 4,
16. K to K.
17 i) to <J 2.
tH R to h 2,
J!t. (ill to K.
20. 8 o Q 5,
2 . yxB,
i 2. n to K 5
23 8 to K B 4.
24 R to K 6, (j).
25 RxS.
26 Q to R 6
27 S l*» t) •• ch,
2.S SxK B P, and Black
Buck.
1 P to K 4.
2. S to K B 3. (b)
3 PxP.
4. PtoQC
5. PxB (d)
6. P t«* Q B 4.
7. BxP
H. Castles,
9. K to R,
10. P to G 8 4,
11. .S to ii 2.
12. I> to R B 1. (g)
13. Q to Q S 3,
!!. It to B 2,
15 8 to B 3.
16 JJ t
'Q -
• K B,
17. () K t
1H S to IV .
15* B to KB3,
20. BxB.
21. Q to <) 3,
25. Q toQ B 2.
2<*. () R t.. Q B. (k),
27. K 8,
esigned. (J)
i fallen into
NOTES.
(a) . This move, wo are glad to say. h
almost total disuse. It is a thing of tht
(b) This is a go.'d and safe defense but had the
game been pb ytd over the board wo would have pre
ferred 2 P—KB4 as more suited to Mr. Griffin’s
style.
(c) A novelty of no great merit. The Bishop
should check, or *-etlr»* to S3. With f’is move,
though only the 5th. 'VI ito abandons the Books.
(d) . We i? uch prefer 5 8—K 5. The Pawt s < n the
Queen side get oo early advanced hv the text, play.
(e) . 8— Q 2 at once followed bv S-K 4 attacking
HI tek’s weait Pawn on < > B 4 ai d reserving the K S
for s 3 sw’s more preferable.
(f) . Q— K 5 is almost if not quite, a winning
move, threatening to win tlie Pawn and to play 8—8
5. W o see no saving respor se.
(g) black, ro doubt, has a had game but this
move does not better at*airs. V* n should have p!ayf d
B—S2and, we think he couM have found a safe de
fense to Q— 8 l. the t hrea’er.ed attack.
(h) . The situation i rose: ts niany points of inter
est and S S 5 would ha e « ill Blither increased,
opening, as it di es, many beautiful possibilities of
play.
< i). The Bishop w.;n well i
(j) Mr. llubenstein thir k
which Mr Gr.Hin does not subscribe. It
a very tine move a «l worthy of study,
believe it fo*ee« the gau •*.
(k) . Mr. Gr. ffin thinks he had an jit pi .
in B - K 5 u e have not the space for a full analysis I
but it appears that the gatLO may be equalized at an;
rate.
(d). A ve r y pretty eLding, refloating
the 8un Antonio (Jut).
fi'od at Q 2
Extraordinary Club List.
The Sunny South and Any
Other Paper or Magazine at
About the Price of One.
Clubbed with Dailies at Less than
the Price One.
By special arrangement with the leading
publishers we are able to oiler the most liberal
clubbing rates that have ever been presented
to the public. Examine the list and see for
yourself. Any leading paper or magazine may
be secured with the Slnnv South at very
nearly the price of one. For instance, the reg
ular subscription price to l'uck is $5 and the
Sunny South $2, but we furnish them both
for $5.75.
No subscription for less than a years will be
forwarded for other publications.
All complaints in regard to other papers must
be addressed to the publishers of those papers,
and not to the Sunny South.
The Sunny South must be included in each
and every order for any other publication.
1 hat is, a person cannot order one copy of the
St nny South and two, three, or a half adozen
other papers. The Sunny South must be or-
dered with each.
We give our old subscribers the benefit of
these clubbing rates when they renew for a
year, but they cannot renew their subscriptions
with other papers though this scheme. They
can only get the benefit of these rates when
ordering publications to which they are not al
ready subscribers.
Examine the list and secure your reading
matter at these reduced fimires. The offer is
unparalleled. The list includes about all the
leading journals and magazines in the United
States, and the figures opposite each include
that publication and the St nny South both
for one year.
Sunny South ana American Agriculturist. $2.73
“ “ “ Alia California 2.15
“ “ ** Atlantic Monthly 4.5,5
American Br-e Journal 2.55
1 ‘ Arkansas Gazette 2.75
?.ik.
1 Dei
rat.
2.75
iravener 3.15
Sl.eej) Breeder.. 2.z5
Fouitry Journal 2.40
. 2.50
OHKHS NOTES.
Prof (). A. BrnwiiBor,
tliu J it.' 1 number of (,’li» «•
II«whste8en irely too mi
liow * heap >t i* n» invent
Dr. K* oney That m;« h ir 1
one to! ♦> called pi ogre--:
fesM»rt-hoiiid t
•dit.
1 the world
Mr Geo. A. W
NoifJd Sir day Ti
Jn
<lu
(’ity «
The Sh« fiield Irdepende* * r
havii g 8c«*r< «< 2 gan 1 s and /. 1
drawn. The Non li » v hield.. N
ropoit: Blackburne, 2; draw ,
\evces
Xoasaut
Trta Original
LITTLE
ter fro
\\ i bh
Yi
White, 5 pieces.
White mates in 3 moves.
PROBLEM NO. I 73.
r the Sunny South, by Dr. S. Gold, Y
tna.
Black. 2 Pieces.
MYtatxvo LIVER
ewe\s pslls.
/;/;ir.i he mi r i tioxs. ar.n . 1 rs
ASK FOR lili. riEIH E'S J I.I.LLTS, OR
LITTLE Sr<JAR-COATi:i> FILLS.
“gab bin
call agai
• that juu will not want
ny nr
1'no' wnt>n:
Ri
, (Ll.
■ar A 1
the L.
..nr, tii *
; n
the name of a new post-office in j
Solitude
Kentucky.
A guard quelled a mutiny in a Kentucky I
convict camp by firing a load of buckshot at <1
the mutineers. One was shot dead, another | ted
fatally ai d a third dangerously wounded. The
convicts had previously fata ly assaulted thtir
overseer.
The buildings vacated by the S;<
sity at Baton Rouge have been tun:
thj Deaf and Dumb Institute,
inns occupied by the Institute
for private school purposes.
1 Oliver-
ind 1 he build-
11 be leased
MISSISSIPPI.
TENNESSEE.
NCRTtr CAROLINA,
si.noo lor this purpose.
Hendersonville has extended to the Press
Association a hearty invitation to hold their
meeting there. It would be a delightful place
to hold it.
In the count ry round about Onslow our ex
changes say everybody seen s to be happy, es
pecially those who have plenty of money, for
crops are very prosperous to look at, and
bid fair for a large yield in the end. Good
j seasons of warm rains and sunshine.
It is said there is not a bar in Middleton or
in the whole of Fairfield township.
The first huckleberries of thej season, from
North Carolina, were in the Norfolk market
on the JJ, and sold for 25c. a quart.
ALABAMA.
Work was begun
on Fricay, the
inst., at Montgom
ery, on the first iron
furnace ever built in
the black belt in this,
State.
Second Lieutenant
John F. Thompson,
of the Third Artil
lery U. S. A., has
been ordered to at
tend the encamp
ment of the Secopd
Regiment of Alaba
ma State militia near Montgomery, Ala., com
mencing June 7th, and to inspect the troops.
The strike at Corona and Patton mines, in
Walker county, is ended, as all differences
have been adjusted.
When the Lomax Rifles, the winners of the
first prize at the Washington Inter-Stale drill,
on the 1st inst., all Mobile turned out to do
them honor.
the 28tli, ult. thee tizensof Corinth vo-
liHHM to the Tennessee and Mississippi
River Railroad. There was 011’y one vole
against the subscription.
A few days ago the citizens of Aberdeen
vote! on a proposition to subscribe §(50,000 to
the K. (\, M. 15. R. li. to aid in construct
ing a twelve-mile branch from Aberdeen to the
main line. The vote stood 402 in favor to 13
against the subscription.
There Shall be no Alps.
When Napoleon talked of invading Italy one
of lii.s i llictrs saic: “But sire remember the
Alps ” To an ordinary man these would have
seemed simply insurmountable, out Napoleon
responded eagerly: “There shall be no Alps.”
xSvj ti e famous Simplon pass was made. Di.*-
. e?ise, like a mountain, stands in tho way of
Uh.ture lias made an | t anie ^ fortune arid honor 10 many who by Dr
approp r i a t i j 11 o f J Rjerce’s "Golden Medical Discovery” might be
htaled and so the. mountain would disappear.
It is a specific for all blood, choronie lung and
liver disease.., such as consumption (which is
scofula of the Jung*), pimples, blotches, erup
tions, tumor.-, swellings, lever-sores and kin
dred complaints.
NOUTII CAROLINA.
The thirteen year
old daughter of Mr.
Richard Eagles, of
Rocky Point, Render
j-.'county, was struck
by lightning a few
' J 1
days ago and instant-
I ly killed.
An effort is being
made to develop the
coal deposits at Wal
nut Cove. The Leg-
ALABALLL
.Jndg end Ceii>
Will vou be so kind as to ad
cl lad into \ our circle. Dim who has had a
hard struggle to pull through so far; to whom
LOUISIANA. I the sea of life ba« been 1 it d perilo
tossing him to and fro as tec surging billows
, May 2’.: h, the t hi Coni' V» ran- roll upon each other; now encountering a sand-
ding, 75 Conti street. New Dr- bar which will cause a few disappointments,
• v < .u b A as a laundiy and shirt | out in a short while the raging tempest of some
own. The fronts of sevetai ones ire hails him as he journeys on only to
s w» ro U dlv damaged. 4 he j annoy and hairass him. Will you not look in
at > _’O,d0d; iiistirtd in local j tender compassion upon me and bestow one
kind, cbnsohng word to appease my grieved
heart. For this reason, if no other, I ask the
swc« t privilege of enjoying your happy smiles
and merry laugh .er for it w moments. For,
oL! how much goed it will do my aching heart
to be’ the receptacle of a few sympathetic
glances. Do I hear a welcome, or does my
imagination deceive me? However, I am go
ng to venture just a little, for “nothing ven
tured, ik thing gained.”
This is a very beautiful location, surrounded
by mountains whose lofty summits o’ertop the
passing clouds; whose sides are coursed by
many rivulets and dotted by thousands of
beautiful shrubs and wild flowers; where the
honeysuckle twineth around the trees, and be
tween the mountains a lovely and picturesque
vale with its delightful brooks all converging
into one noble stream. From my home I have
a full view of this grand and picturesque scene.
1 have been here but a short while but have
become very much attache i to the place. A
beautiful and fascinating young lady lived here
when I caiue, and we grew to be warm friends,
but now she is gone—gone to distant lands,
probably, no more to return. That /s what
makes me feel so sad to night. Will some of
the cousins, of the fair sex, who can sympa
thize with me, correspond wiili me? If so jou
can get. my addie.-s from Aunt J uly.
If this escapes the waste basket you may
exptet to hear from me again soon. With a
fond wish for all, I will bid you fJufni Abtj/ul.
Mot N l A1M.I.U.
H: %
% \
mm
Ark
Araeric
Americ
Boston
Boston Globe D illy ($6.00) 6
B *•!. • • /! 1 • ’ i.[,~
Baltic . ■ i 3.10
Baltimore Mauf. Record... 3.75
Baltimorean 3.25
California Patroii 2.75
Century Magaziu** * 5.25
Charleston Xe.v^.vt ourjer 3.00
Charleston Netvsui.U Cou
rier Daily 1 $12.00) 10 75
Chicago Inter Ocean 2 * : 0
Chicago Journal 2.55
Chicago Ledger. 2.75
Chicago Times 2.75
Chicago Tribiii 2.55
i 1 3,15
Chicago Standard 3 75
Chicago Curreui 4.65
Chicago Sporting and Tne-
atncai -Journal 4 75
Cincinnati Enquirer 2.65
Chicago Herald 2.50
Cincinnati Gr.q hie * 75
Courier-Journal 2 »;5
Christian Union V25
Chrsvip.-.n EvangelLt.3.25
Christian at VV« rk 4.00
Detroit Free Press 2 60
Dairy World 2.25
Demoresi’s Magaziue 3.25
I>n!iahn«*’s Maga/.jae ! 3.00
E< Magazine 5.75
Farm. rV!d and Stockman 3 00
Leslie’s Sunday Magazine 3.75
Leslie's Fopuiar Monthly. 4.15
Leslie’s 111 N ewsj aper. L95
Family Magazine.. 2 05
klor'd.i liiiios-Union 2.50
Galveston News 3.u0
Gleason's < ompnnioi 2.25
(iodey’s Lady’s Hook 3.25
Harper's Mauazine 4.75
Harper’s Weekly 4.35
Harper’** Bazar 4.s5
Hall’s Journal of Health.. 2.50
Home t ircle 2.75
Illus. Chnsiiau Weekly... 3.75
Iugiesidt*. 3.75
Literary Life 2.75
Literary Wor d 3.35
Lippincott’s Magazine 4 uj
Lippiucott’s Sunday Mag-
LltfeU’.'
. 3.76
’m"* " mm 'mm |: unions iioa.ia. i>o,
'/ -'t | • Dizziness Coirelijia- >7
, \ ■ V# I f. •,
■ l. i ; r- ; { j .]. rams-III. I IIS . .f 1 1 ■■ ■ J , -o>' /C-
*■ i i... J , ' K, V
i Living Age ....
.Macon Telegraph 2/0
Magazine of Art 4 55
Magazine of Ain. History. 5.7&
Memphis Appeal 2.6C
n
Nashville Anrericau 2.63
Nashville American Dai
ly tfiz.wj 12 55
• inn *r
Nr
■ lie It;
I Eng
iid b un (
... 3.40
Plcitsiiut I-'iirg:;ti
?:
■ V-k < !“
- Y-.rk ‘in
White, s 1
»thi4 ^oek foi
r puobi.kmm
of the probl
An Irishman, mourning his wife, tearfully
exclaimed: “Faith, an' she was a good wo
man; she always hit me with the soil end o’
the mop.”
Money Makers
don’t let the golden opportunites pa«3 unim
proved; there are times in the lives of men
when more money can be made rapidly and
easily, than otherwise can be earned by years
of labor. Write, llallett Co , Portland, Maine,
who will send jou, free, full particulars about
work that you can do, and live at home, wher
ever you are located, at a profit of at least from
§"> to §25 daily. Some have made over §50 in
a siugle day. All is new, You are started
free. Capital not required. Either sex; all
ages.
“Charming little pink-tipped, shell-like ears
you have, Miss Trotty. Did you never have
them pierced?”
“No, but I have had them bored.”
Horsford’s Acid PhoFphate
Nervous Prostration and Weakness of
the Alimentary Canal.
Dr. E. M. Gavitt, Toledo, O., says: “It is a
valuable remedy in nervous prostration and
weakness of the alimentary canal.”
Said a conscientious auctioneer: “Ladies
and gentlemen, these are genuine tapestry car
pets. I got them from old Mr. Tapestry him
self.”
17>. T’oft, two mu'
nghton, -Ijimaioa Wh»
<>Kr at K B < /*’ <1 K K -
Blhck, K i*t K ~i
K 11
at O B
i.l S at <
Dcur Cousins: Once more am I permitted
to come among you. 1 bring the best of Iovj
to “all.” I am so sorry my little receipt didn’t
please you. I also regret that a certain Town
Tack doubts my bash fulness. I will convince
her of my Rashfulnets if riie ( ? ) will let me
have her (?) address. I am not accustomed
to talking before so many people.
Bill’s bet-t love to the little Baby. Come
aga 11 little one. Meddlesome Mat I warn you
not to be so rough on me again.
Our Little Sea Breeze “in her artless Japa
nese way” mixed my receipt for a (good) cake
with the “Flowers that Bloom in tie
Spring,” so nicely, that I find myself wondering
why it is that she is so much more attractive
than anybody else in the whole world (L. B.)
It does not become one of my bashful, retir
ing nature to be over bold, so I
“Sit with downcast eye—
Tb inking love, ot you,
I’ll try if 1 can cry,
You most do to too.
When yon are summoned start
Like a frightened roe—.
Answer, dear Sweetheart,
Mat 1 be your beau?
Fo*- modesty, I’ll have ycu know-tt,
Weil becomes a BashfulPoet.”
“8ea Breezes that blow in the spring,
Trais.
Have nothing to do with the cake.
Ira la
As sbyly we dance and sing
Tra la
We denv all charges you bring,
And any that yon can make.
And that’s what we say, wben we say or we sin?.
Ou! bother the Bret z4% that blow in the spring,”
Tra la, la, la, la.
Of Mikado if you want your fill,
Drop a line to n
Bashful Bill.
Root b at O B 7
8. B ai Q U Bt’d Pawns at Q B 5. Q 6. K 4 ai d K li
4 8 p»'«cc8 Mate m 2
No. 175. Second !>• ht riovor by W. E. Porry. VVhito.
K xt K S 5 Q at K It i Rooks K It 3. md () R 6. B
**f K IJ s KuikL's at <i li s and K 8 -4 and r at B 3.
s pieooH HRHirt-t 5 of Blji‘*k«. tl 11s posted: K at <i t.
i> at K Saiul Pawl a at Q B 3, Q B 5 ami K 2. Ma o
N«» '76 B^st three m<'V<'r by J. A. K;rnor. K nt K
I> 7, Q al C) S 8. It at K 8 3. 8 at Q It 6 hi d P at Q B 2.
5 ptfces. Bfack, K at Q e- ». re at Iv B and Pawns at
() B 5 mul K 2 4 vi* ces Mate in 3.
No. 177. Second best tl ree *rovor by H. 8 Horten
White, JC at Q B 2, ll at K k 2, Bishops at Q S :i ar d
K R > end P at Q B 5, 5 piecen. Blm-k. K at Q R i». B
at () R 8 and Pawns «t <J 8 5 and Q B 3. 4 pieces.
Me to in 3.
Mr A. F. Mackerzte. also, took the prize for the
beetfourilio 'tr. The toii'ney was a met ess but the
0:10 now in pr.-eress by the Chronicle is or a much
larger scale with wore liberal nrizes- Intending en-
trJ'nts may address. J. B and E M. Munoz. 47s Hen
ry St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SOLVEKS’ LIST AND PitOULEJI CRIT1C18M8.
N>\ l c 3 by En^ono Woodward Hartford, N. Y.—
The difficulty consists id 'wcaxlin# l/ilte trice and
ot in ti> din« the key. Unpardonable impurities
noil whatever merit there * ay be in this weaK
II. Err.s' (Mr. 1*. A Tt>wne’s cri'iclsm has
fortunately, mislaid and me cannot given.)
■ - .
SY.H
5“ Rruitnn
nu-ani.-:
\ I21CFT. Dull.
nutt( v, to”.
«.ic> is flu.
imatli is i>l]
.air. d; tin-,
noiital dfj r
ral dfbilit >.
yinptoms a
use. Thou.
3.tU Frauci
Algol
lfUimr cou-h and j
•w ot the abovt-ua
1 i,e pn-scut in nny
ascs annually, will
i* above symptoms,
md end in tin- at
common, moic •: • • ptive
• •tliin.'j-, and hea'inir I'l’oj.fr
rli Hi
• s ol C'atan li,
ryza, and 4'a<ai rJi:iI lfea«la<
old by druggists everywhere; 50
the
the
bean. 111 fortunately, mit-i
••Thekey is resdilv seen after Black’s QxQ ch. A
very pretty problem however,” W. li. M/tchun .
“The key is not an httr<e tivo one. lacks poirtand
openuess of position. The t ey ia practically forced
there b i» g no good tries ” F B. PheJns. ‘‘The con
st, untion too hoHvy. As Blacks Q R must be
KUHid d when Oxif. the Key in evident.” ri. G Bsr-
tar. “A tif.e two.tr/* 8. M. Joseph "Very pre »y, ’
J. D. Bandy. “Very ®ood,” A. V, Boatrite. ‘This
is not at all like Woodanl! A crowded position wiih
a poor key ami a few slaughtering mates-seen at a
g anc**,” K. M Ohman *‘A knigh ly problem, cour
teously easy,” Burt McDonald. ‘7 he key isappHretit
but the variations are j*r» tty,” Miss E. M. Blake.
“An easy t.vvo-er ” A F. Wurm. *’I should have tx-
clulled this as being rather below publication. r 1 E.
Orchard- “This problem leaves rather an un pleasing
after aste; but it will not ha wise 10 judge this eom-
pos^r by this hasiy work,” Beppo Solved hibo by B.
M. Fowler, Jas W. Green, (J H. A , J D Bundy, L
F. Grifliu, G. W. Mwcfarlane II F. Harris Link
Burnt aui, J. Brook shaw, a.T. C., 1‘et and Occr.s-
*°No. 154, by H. JF. Harris, Carrollton, Ga.—It should
bestated, in justice to Mr Harris that he wro.ethe
Editor to displace the P at K S 3 and put the white
K on that. spot. The Editor coufeeees that in a hur
ried examination of the problem he came to the con-
clusou that such fhan#e would give rise to several
solutions and so wrote Mr. Harr s whose reply came
too late to be available. This problem is Mr. Harris’
first attempt though we hope it will, by r o means,
be his last. Success to the young Georgia composer!
‘ The first move is a beauty, apt to give a headache to
some of your solvers,” H Ernst. ( We regret the loss
of Irfr. P. A. Towne’s criticism. Praise from such an
electing critic is alwavs specially pleasing ) ’’The
leader is strikingly pretty and strategic and mi£ es
amends in large measure for ack of yanety. The
key is also founded on good taste, F. B. Phelps. ’A
very neat and pretty problem; the n ate of the S
where K to 8 and R to 8 2 is very pretty inde» d,” B.
G. Barton. ‘ A beauty,” 8. M. Joseph. ” Very good,
indeed! It will prove a puzz»«r,” A. V. Boatnte-
* Very interesting and quite difficult, for, notwith
standing the white Pon 81 (its only blemish) almost
points to the key move, the insidious Pawn pl»y at
Black’s command, necessitates some study before
the entire idea is revealed; the tries too numer
ous to mentioi!” K. M. Ohman. * A difficult 3 er,
A. F. Worm. “This is an original, difficult at d gen
uine problem worthy of Loyd, himself, who is the
beet.” I. E. Orchard- “I have not lately seen so de
lightful and pleasant a problen . Mr. Hams is evi-
All others wrong. , . _
No. 155, by Link Burnham, was unsound and criti
cisms are on itted. Mr. P. A. Towne’s solutions were
lost but we think he gave a ate in 5, in 6 and in 7.
“I'ntoLl .Ipoiij from Catarrh. 1 "
Prof. W. H.vrsNKit, the famous mc*sinerist.
of Ithaca, iV. wriii-s: “Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
eatarrh. My family physician gave nu* up as
incurable, and said 1 must die. My ease was
such a bail on**, that eu ry day, towards sun
set, my voice would beeom-* so hoarse I could
barely speak above a vvlii.-pi r. In the morning
my eougliing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in ilm e months. I was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent.”
“Constantly Hawking and Spitting.”
S J. Rushing, Esq., 2002 Vine Strut,
St. Li
from catarrh for 1 hr
hardly breathe, and
and spit
mild
thought nothing
ilv, I was ad\
Iteim*dy. and I
it to be the .»nl
manufaet mvd,
breathe t»ir
“ I was a great sulfet
years. At times J could
as constantly hawking
the last eight months
nostrils. J
Li 1
• I to try Dr. Nage's ( atari li
11 now a well man. I believe
am* remedy for catarrh now
id one has only to give it a
ience astounding results and
a permanent cure.”
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
Eli Robbins, Runyan I*. O., Columbia Co.,
Pa., says: “My daughter bad catarrh when
she was five years old, very badlj*. 1 saw Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottl** effected a perma-
DR. W. C. ASHER,
Atlanta, Ga.
21 1-2 Marietta Street, Boom 5.
From a long and successful experience, I am pre
pared to treat ail the following chronic diseases*
Chrome Bronchitis, *stbma, Otarrfc. Eruptions
Paral>sis, Neivotw Depression, Dyspepsia, (hun
dreds of c«**es of Dyspepsia tn»at.ra successfully in
this city). Rheumatism, ovei 500cas*s ’rested > uc-
cessfutly 1n ADsnta; Scrofula, Dropsy. Fever Sores
(Jicor« t Blood Poison SvDbHitie Sore Mouth. Throat
and Toneue cured in Five Days All forms and
•♦ages o» Venereal Diseases treated 'Uc —
Hemorrhoids or Piles permanently cured.
UC.. 4.75
.... 2.50
H i! Francisco C.dl D. iiy.. 7 15
Han Krar,c- sci> < hronicle.. 2.s5
Ban Fran News Letter 5 *J0
Sal. Fri.ii. MubiC St Drama < .*s
Savannah M r: :ng N. v-s.. 3 (0
Havanuat) D. iiy ?ixuo3 ($6) 5.-5
Southern v'lii’ivtt«--r 2.75
St. Louis Republican 2.55
St. Louis Giobe Democrat 2.55
St. Louis G'cb'* Democrat
Daily (*11.00) 10.00
St. Nicholas 4-25
8. W. Christian Autocode, j uu
Turf, Fieldand Farm 5 75
West! rn Wo* 1 2.35
Wasp <>a:i Francisco) 4.75
Waverly Magaziue 5 25
Wesleyan Christain Advo. 3
Young Ladies’ Journal 5 25
jyThe Sunny South and
weekly will be sent for §3.25.
.ny two dollar
Geo. Ad. Pieuss,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
2 1 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ca.
Contracts for It .rh W'r-’ Ferr-ng, lor Kat cl.rs
a:.a Kallroad-. Iren and siecl W.rc, «ire K .Cs,
Wire Koies, Stet-l Wire Nulls. U.ill and Stiee-t M*-;-
al.H, Electrical Wire Iim>ietueui“ -*nd .Materials, Ini-
puri-r «>f French Gelatines ai.a Glues,
n 28-jll.
'Uccessfolly.
FEMALE DISEASES.
AmcDorrboM (jDpprraacd enow,), DymMooi-
rtaoe» (painful munstmatloD), MeurrbaKu (new
-Ire Horn) Prurltu* Vul*ae, Lucorrbea. Metritis.
Ovarrltls. Nuiw’s Sore Mouth and all otber chronic
female troubles.
Consultation free and strictly cot fldentlal AU ot
these dteearee trent^d in rv*r»on h* •*•••»’
E DBBBR BTAMPB—Ageuw wanted. Btamp tot
Illustrated catalogue Wrlabt Demos * Os. * (I
tb strest, Baltimore, Md.
Patent Medicine Interest lor Saie.
For sale, a thirty years established, thoreughlv
advertised and popular ih:e ot proprietary medi
cines. Present proprietor has realized a fortune
and on accouut of advanced age wishes to retire
from G.e care weid^i.j ro 10 large a business. One
firm sells from $25,000 to $75,000 worth of These rem
edies annually, others lu proportion. Ti is Is a first
class opportunity for :be safe and profitable invest
ment of capital. ’ For particulars, address
V T. B. HANBURY,
nm-tt P- O. Box 5»8. Atlanta, Ga.
OPiDM
HABIT Quickly and Permanently
Cur*-d by Dr.TANNER’8 OPiDM
AND MORPHINE CURE. For
saie by aii druggists.
A1TD $1.00 PER BOTTLE
For circulars and Information
adrtres, Tanner Opium Cure Co.
F. O. Box IDS. Atlanta, tia.
SOLID FACTS!
“Seven Springs” Iron-alum Mass, will glee roa an
appetite, strengthen yon up, cure Dyspepsia, Dla-
rhoea and all Headaches, purity the blood, aet on
the Kidneys, relieves Catarrh and wards off Ma
larta. Price 50at, and tl 00 per bottle. DIUKKYS
PAINLESS EYE WATEH cores Inflamed eyes
at once. No Cure—No Pay. Ask forth Sold by
all druggists or sent by mall pom paid. Price 25c ta.
Dickey * Aadenon, Manufacturers, Bristol,
Tenu. 58Mm
Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged
Agents wanted In ever; town and county In the
South. Send for terms and circulars, if you eu-
not take an agency get our retail prieee and aeod
pictures dlrtclto us, they will be dona promptly and
In best style. Address BOOTHKBN COPYING OO.,
No. * Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. 2B-tf