Newspaper Page Text
THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6. 18*7.
AROUND THE WORLD.
latest news from every
where.
Ceneral Neal Dow.
This veteran reformer wilt soon take stamp
for the Third Party in Massachusetts and New
York.
The Toledo (O ) Blade says: “The rum
power must be pulverized, and then the steady
inarch of debauchery, ruin and murder shall
be stopped.”
Incentive to Cultivate Trees.
The Pennsylvania legislature before adjourn
ing passed a law offering incentives to the citi
zens of the State to cultivate trees, and pre
scribing severe penalties for their wanton de
struction. Wise legislation worthy of being
followed by every State.
Sherman Indorsed.
The recently held Republican Convention,
Toledo, Ohio, unanimously indorsed John
Sherman for the Presidency—and re-nominat
ed Governor Poraker for re-election.
Invitations Pouring In.
Since President Cleveland’s acceptance of
the St Louis invitation—provided the time
ixed shall not interfere with his visit to At
lanta—invitations have been extended by Cin
cinnati, Kansas City and many other Western
cities, and by Memphis and other cities in the
Southwest and South.
National Prohibitionists
Chicago, July 28.—TheNational Prohibition
party to-day issued the following:
The National Committee of Prohibitionists
are hereby called to meet in Chicago on the
Pith of November, 1887, at 10 a. m., for the
purpose of fixing the time and place of the Na
tional nominating convention of 1888, and
transacting such other business as pertains to
the Xatiooal Committee. On the 17th of No
vember, a general conference of the Prohibi
tionists will be held in Chicago for suggestions
and consultation, and an invitation is hereby
extended to the members of the party to be
present.
Arrested for Adulterating Food.
Pi'ilahelpiiia, July 27.—Alfred Krumm,
manulaciurer of noodles, at Nos. 2135 and2137
North Tenth street, was taken into custody
this morning, at the instance of the Society for
the Prevention of Adulteration of Food, on the
charge of mixing chrome yellow in his dough
instead of eggs, for the purpose of giving noo
dles a yellow tint. He was held for 8800 bail
for court.
A Fire in Armour’s Establishment.
Chicago, July 27.—A fire starting in Ar
mour’s new beef house at the stock yards this
evening caused a loss of nearly 8300,000; in
surance 8195,000. The basement contained
• about 25,000 hides. On the first floor were be
tween three and four thousand dressed cattle
and over a thousand undressed, while on the
second floor were 500 dressed sheep and about
100 hogs.
Cuban Duties Abolished.
Madrid, July 29.— The government has
abolished Cuban and Porto Rican export du
ties on sugar, spirits and honey.
Crasshoppers in Belgium.
Bhi ssells, July 28.—Grasshoppers are de
stroying the crops in various parts of Belgium.
The Italian Ministry Resign.
Rome, July 30.—Owing to the death of Sig
nor Deprelis, prime minister, the other mem
bers of the cabinet have tendered their resigna
tions. Signor Crispi, minister of the interior
in Iiepretis’ government, will form a new cab
inet, which will be composid of the members
of the present ministry.
Micnael Davltt Speaks.
London, July 30.—An anti coercion meeting
was held at Manchester to-day. Michael Dav-
itt made a speech, in the course of which he
said he feared ihe decease of the government
would not be delayed long enough to allow dig
ging of the grave wide aud deep enough to
bury it
Turkey Ready to Negotiate.
London, July 27.—The Porte has decided to
reopen negotiations with England direct for a
settlement of the Egyptian question. The ob
ject of the Porte is that the negotiations shall
proceed without the other powers being con
sulted.
Bulgaria to Proclaim Independence.
Constantinople, July 27.—Advices received
here indicate that the Bulgarians are about to
proclaim their independence.
Proposed Cremation Congress.
A project is on foot for an International Cre
mation Congress to bo held in Berlin in 1889.
At the Congress there will also be an exhibi
tion of designs for crematories, urns and cof
fins.
The Shah’s Tour.
London. July 29.—The Shah of Persia will
start, on April next, upon a six months’ tour
of the industrial establishments of Europe.
Code of International Signals.
London, July 28.—The Congress for the rat
ification of the law of nations to-day agreed to
recommend that maritime powers adopt the
Wynekins code for insertion in the code of in
ternational signals.
The New Panama Loan.
Paris, July 27 —It transpites that only two-
thirds of the new Panama canal loan has been
subscribed. M. de Lesseps, in an interview
on the subject to day, said the amount sub
scribed would suffice for the present.
Russia’s Anti-Foreign Movement.
St. Peteiisiiurg, July 29.—A commission
has been appointed to inquire into the rights
of foreign companies owning lands or works in
Russia. The attention of the commission will
be specially directed to companies owning fac
tories in the western provinces. It is expected
that the commission, acting in pursuar.ee of
the ukase of March 2tioh, wi 1 recommend that
the factories be closed or transferred to Rus
sian subjects.
England Recovering Japan's Trade.
Minister Hubbard writes to the State De
partment that the English are recovering their
lost ground in Japan, and before long may be
expected to take the reigns from the Germans,
who have had everything for some years back.
Thousands Starving to Death.
Boston, July 30.—The American Board of
Commissioners for foreign missions received a
cablegram from the treasurer of the famine re
lief fund to day, at Constantinople, saying five
thousand people at Adana have nothing to eat,
and the number increasing. Other towns ask
help. Adana is the center of the Cicilian
plain, ordinarily so fertile, but this year abso
lutely barren on account of drouth.
The Boulanger-Ferry Duel.
Paris, July 30.—General Boulanger’s sec
onds have had an interview with ex-Premier
Ferry, aud have formally presented the gen
eral’s challenge to light a duel. M. Ferry re
ferred the seconds to two gentlemen friends of
his, who he said were willing to act for him.
Some friends of M. Ferry are now urging him
to fight Boulanger.
Gladstone Caining Cround.
London, July 29.—Mr. Gladstone addressed
the London Liberal-Radical Union this even
ing. He said that at the last election the
unionists bad a majority of only 70,000 in the
whole country, and that if the Liberals re
claimed 150,000 votes, their strength in Parlia
ment, now in the minorty, would become a
majority of 100. He said that 150,000 votes
represented 11 per cent, of the whole electo
rate, and that the recent elections had already
given the Liberals six or seven seats, gams
which indicated that the Liberals would tri
umph if Parliament were dissolved to-morrow.
In regard to unionist members, he was sure
that the electors who supported or refrained
from opposing them at the last election, mis
took the position.
Ckar coing to Copenhagen.
There is no whisper now of the czar meeting
Emperor William. The former will go to Co
penhagen on August 19th, without touching at
a German port.
Latest Foreign Cablegrams Con
densed.
London, July 27.—The Porte has issued an
irade dismissing the reserves.
The Bulgarian Regency has amnestied the
Bulgarian refugees in Turkey, excepting crim
inals.
The Servian Cabinet has appointed a com
mission, the members of which are drawn
from all three political parties, to prepare a
new constitution.
Thirty-eight liberal peers have protested
against the enforcement of coercion in Ireland.
A cargo of tea has been transported from Ja
pan tc London via the Canadian Pacific Rail
road, in thirty days and sixteen hours.
THE GREAT SODTH.
Its Resources, News, Indus
tries, Culture, Scenery*
and General Prog
ress.
The Tallapoosa Mining company have
bought some mineral land two miles south of
Buchanan, and are going to commence work at
once on it.
A Farmer’s Alliance has been organized a 1
Chipley. It was worked up by a ‘ visiting
Texan.
The teachers of Carroll county have organ
ized a Teacher’s Association, and at tbrir last
meeting unanimously expressed themselves as
being in favor of a local law to assess one mill
on the dollar for educational purposes.
An interesting protracted meeting, which
was blessed in a remarkable measure, has just
concluded at churches in and near Boston
Thomas county, tjuite a number was added
to the Methodist church, in Boston, aDd sev-
announces the death, at Natchitoches yesterday, added *° Evergreen 3apliit
THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD.
Death of Vicar General Deoh&rry.
A dispatch from Alexandria, La., July 30th,
of Rev. H. H. Decharry, Vicar General of that
diocese.
Dress Headquarters, St. Louis.
The press committee, that will have special
charge of newspaper men who visit St. Louis
during the grand encampment in September,
have decided to establish press headquarters
for working reporters at the Southern Hotel.
Blind Tom.
•Judge Bond, sitting in the United States
Court, Baltimore, July 30:h, decided that
Thomas Wiggins, known all over the world as
“Blind Tom,” the pianist, shall be delivered,
on or before August 13th, into the custody of
Mrs. Eliza Bethune, who represents Charity
Wiggins, the mother of Blind Tom, and that
James N. Bethune, who has had charge of him,
shall, at the same time, pay over to Mrs. Beth
une the su n of $7,000 for past services.
Tobacco Advancing.
There is more excitement among tobacco
dealers and manufacturers at the present time
than has been known for years, and prices for
leaf tobacco have increased from fifty to a hun
dred per cent, during July, and the end is not
yet. Manufacturers have been sending up
their prices in response to the demands made
upon them by controllers of the leaf supply.
The causes of the increase are complex, but
the chief immediate cause is speculation—
which, however, is quite likely based on a
prospective short crop.
near Boston.
The representative of King’s Great Western
; rowder, of Cincinnati, has purchased a lot of
| R. C. Neely, at Waynesboro, and is b aiding
: an iron powder magazine of sufficient
storage capacity to supply that portion of the
State.
Quitman has adopted plans for a to vn hall,
and let the contract for building it, that wili
cost over $7,000.
A charter has been granted the Bloomfield
Water Rower Company at Barnett’s shoals, in
Oconee county. Messrs. Bloomfield, Rucker,
Cheney and Hull are incorporators, and the
capital is $150,000. A branch road is run to
this factory from Winterville.
The bridge at the frot of Broad street and
that at the head of Howard street, at Rome,
are rapidly nearing completion. This gives
the city four splendid bridges, and renders it
accessible from every direction.
A valuable deposit of brown hematite iron
ore lyiDg between Rome and Cedartown, and
owned by Mr. Reed, bas been sold to some
Pittsburg parties for *12,000. This may be re
garded as the beginning of the tide that will
flow from the north. < >ur valuable mineral
lands cannot much longer lay idle.
Utilizing our Southern Moss.
A factory for the preparation and shipment
of Spanish moss is now in process of construc
tion a few miles east of Anthony, Marion
county, Florida. A quantity of moss is al
ready gathered for this purpose. The pro
jector of the enterprise expects to realize in the
New York market eight cents per pound for
this spontaneous production of Florida, which
exists in inexhaustible quantities in this sec
tion, and up to this time has remained unutil
ized. It will now, or should be, in order to
utilize the dwarf, or saw palmetto, another
“spontaneous production” of the South, for
paper-making.
TLORIDA.
The Tennessee Midland.
Important meetings of the stockholders and
directors were held at Memphis on the 20th
ult., when the bids for the construction of 136
miles from Memphis to the Tennessee river
were closed, and all matters finally arranged
for a vigorous prosecution of the work of con
struction. The officers of the company are:
A. S. Buford, president; T. C. Leake, Jr., vice-
president; R. L. Traylor, secretary and treas
urer, and R. H. Temple, chief engineer.
We especially congratulate Memphis on this
prospective addition to her business advanta
ges and facilities, and trust it will materially
hasten her advancement to that commercial
supremacy her enterprise and already superior
advantages justify her in striving for.
The Recent Rains and Floods.
The recent many days’ rain in eastern Ala
bama and Georgia, caused damage and over
flows in nearly all the streams—large and
small. At one time very calamitous results
were feared, and immense loss apprehended—
especially at Augusta, where the canal dams
gave way.
Fortunately Augusta escaped with only an
overflow and some washouts.
The highest mark reached by the rise in the
river was thirty-five feet—over a foot below
high-water mark, thus preventing inundation
and filling of cellars. About two-thirds of the
city, however, was flooded; tenants who could,
ascended to second floors for safety and living,
and others had to take to boats—the necessary,
if not favorite mode of locomotion—and seek
refuge on higher ground.
We congratulate Augusta on her escape.
Much damage has been done to crops on all
the bottom lands, on all the streams; but it
would seem that the low-grounds on the Chat
tahoochee, below Columbus, have suffered
most. Corn and cotton fields—some 300 acres
or more in extent, have been submerged, and
the crops, in all probability, a dead loss. The
loss in Bullock county, Ala., is estimated at
$500,000.
Considering the long continuance of the
rain and the almost unprecedented iall of
water, we think we may be grateful that the
results are no more calamitous.
Fortunately our Georgia rivers havs high
banks and rapid descents, so that no matter
how heavy the rainfall, they seldom overflow
their banks.
GEORGIA.
Col. E
A. Burke,
of the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, and
others, have bought
3,000 acres of gold
lands, including the
famous “Holland
mine,” near Talla
poosa, and the hotel
at Tallapoosa; have
one hundred men at
rwnnA work> and wiU inve8t
Georgia.’ 8100,000 in develop
ing and improving property.
The Hebrews of Atlanta have paid $10,000
for four acres of land out on Washington
street, and will proceed to erect at once an
orphan asylum to cost $75,000.
A private letter to The Sennit Scxnv re
ports the crops in Carroll county to be better
than they have been for years.
One of Alapaha’s business men has several
lots to give to parties to build stores on, if
other real estate owners will show a similar
liberality.
A traveling vendor! of a patent liniment
cursed a clergyman without cause at Valdosta,
and a shower of ancient eggs induced him to
leave the town.
The Methodists of the Augusta Conference
have decided to buiid a parsonage at Augusta
for the Presiding Elder, at a cost of $3,000.
An order has been issued for an election on
the whiskey question in Gordon county on the
23rd instant.
The Georgia Midland has purchased two new
engines. This would indicate a flourishing and
growing business.
The issue of S20.000 worth of bonds for the
purchase of Tift’s bridge by Dougherty coun
ty, has been sold to D. N. Speer, of Atlanta,
for $20,000.
Americus has a colored woman who cooks
for one of its first families, lives a mile away,
and rides to and from her work morning and
night in her own buggy.
Dooly county will have a “colt” show the
fit st Saturday in September. Dooly county
farmers pride themselves on their colts; and a
goed premium list has been arranged.
Forty-six car-loads of iron were received at
Rome one day last week for the Rome & De
catur railway, and sent forward. It will finish
ten additional miles of track.
Gold, iron and marble abound near Buchan
an, Haralson county; but they lack railway
facilities.
FLORIDA.
Ten thousand dol
lars are being paid
out weekly at St.
Augustine for labor
to one thousand
workmen, none of
whom have been in
convenienced by
heat. No complaint
there about dull
times. It is said
that three rooms in
the Ponce DeLeon
hotel will cost, in the
wav o f decoration,
$15,000.
A drainage scheme is being discussed at
Starke, whereby three lakes West of the town
will be lowered four feet and 10,000 acres of
land reclaimed.
On July 29th United States assistant surgeon
Guiteras reported 173 cases of yellow fever to
dite, and 41 deaths. The cases would now
probably reach about 200 and the deaths 50.
An immense banana leaf, two feet wide by
eight feet long, grown on Capt. Turner’s place
in Brooksville, is exhibited as an evidence of
the fertility of the soil,
The moss factory at Sanford is completed
and the machinery is expected in a few days,
The Apalachicola Oyster Canning and Fish
Company has been incorporated with a capital
of $25,000.
The Sumterville Times estimates that the
taxable property of Sumter county will reach
about $1,500,000, the population about 5,000
ard the registered vote about 1,000.
At a meeting of the board of trustees for the
West Florida Seminary, held in Tallahassee
last week, it was decided to postpone the elec
tion of teachers until seme time this month.
The sum of $2,000 has been subscribed to
ward establishing and maintaining a public
hospital in St. Augustine, to be located in the
North city suburbs.
Capt. D. A. Irwin, Zellwood, Orange county,
has exhibited in Orlando a Kelsey plum meas
uring over three inches in diameter, from a
tree planted in January, 1880 It was one of
thirty plums from the same tree
Prof. Proctor is buildiDg a house at Oaklawu
one mile South of Lochbie. It will cost about
$5,000, and he will make it his home.
At Key West the larger cigar factories, not
withstanding bad transportation facilities, are
all working more or less their full force. Three
have temporarily suspended.
An inexhaustible bed of marl and lime de
posit has been found a mile and a half South
of Ocaia, on the narrow gauge. Samples of it
sent to Charleston for analysis were pro
nounced the finest thing of its kind yet found
in this State.
There is a notable increase in small game
birds around Fort Ogden, probably helped by
the rapid undergrowth, and shooting will be
better thaD ever.
Mr Cannon, of Scrub Lake, brought into
Iver City Friday a pet cub bear. It is a kind,
gentle little creature ana follows Mr. Cannon
about like a dog.
It is reported that Jeffrey Lake, a large sheet
of water lying some three miles West of Lake
City, has burst its boundary, escaping into
Harris Lake, which lies half a mile to the
South of and some sixty feet below the level of
the former, the rushing waters cutting a gulch
GO to 80 feet wide and 30 to 40 deep.
Capt. Joe Lawrence has completed a fine
boat for the Peace river and Charlotte Harbor
trade. She has been christened Grove City,
and, like her namesake, is hard to beat.
Ellerslie, the county-site of the new county
of Pasco, has an elevation of 119 feet above sea
level, and the country around it is hilly. The
South Florida Railroad Company has decided
to give this town a side track and depot. A
large hotel and several other improvements are
to be made right away. A Baptist church and
a school-house will soon be buiit.
KENTUCKY.
■KENTUCKY.
A fire at George
town on the 27th de
stroyed seven build
ings in the principal
business block of the
town, including the
office of the Times
newspaper. The to
tal loss is estimated
at $00,000.
A smoke stack at
Harper’s rolling mill,
Newport, fell on the
afternoon of the 20th
and killed five men.
Maay others were injured.
Near Falmouth, John Neave, on the 27th,
shot and killed his father who went to the
farm to get his share of a crop of wheat. The
son, for some cause, ordered him to not drive
to the barn. The old gentleman kept on,
whereupon the son fired and killed his father.
He then took shelter in his house and defied
arrest. A moo to lynch him is organizing.
In Bell county the Sheriff summoned a
posse to arrest the Turner’s living on Yellow
creek. They resisted, and in the fight that en
sued, George Thomas, of the posse, and Geo.
Turner, of the other side, were killed. Each
side has been reinforced, and it is probable
that the governor will be called upon to enforce
order.
TEXAS.
An infuriated mob
of men took Craw
ford Benson, a negro
boy eighteen years
old, from the county
jail at Kanfman, and |
hanged him, after
wards riddling his
body with bullets.
He had committed
an assault on a nine
year old girl.
At Bertram, on the
27th, three persons
were killed by light
ning. The flash came from a cloudless sky.
The names of the persons killed were G. W.
Phenny, M. B. Sinclair and Cain Sanford.
This State has over half a million enrolled
in her schools. The next generation in Texas
will be a great improvement on the present
one.
More than $1,000,000 are said to be invested
in vineyards in Grayson county. Over 50,000
gallons of wine were made last year, and it is
expected that the product will be 1,000 barrels
this year.
A report reached San Antonio on the 30th
July, that the out-going and in-coming stages,
between San Marcos and Dripping Springs,
were robbed the previous night. Considerable
booty is said to have been obtained from rifling
the mails and registered packages, but no par
ticulars are at hand.
- TEXAS.
NORTH CAROLINA.
NORTH CAROLINA.
A few days ago a
imen of ore from
Dunn gold mine,
shown in Char-
itte that was taken
Jfrom the 70 foot level
in the Dunn shaft,
which was studded
with black diamonds,
set off handsomely
by little beads of
gold. Mining experts
pronounced it one of
the prettiest sights
they ever saw. A large vein of the ssme kind
of ore is in sight. Specimens of it will be sent
to the Smithsonian Institute.
Capt. Wash. Willis and crew, from the
straits, are building a steamboat 85 feet long
for Capt. Terry’s mill works, at Swannsboro.
Durham reports great improvement in trade
within two months, and an increase of from
one hundred to two hundred per cent, in
prices.
A gentleman in Raleigh bas a hen that lays
a double egg every day. One of these eggs
can be seen at Mr. John R. Terrell’s grocery
store.
Lee Crauley, a white day laborer in Durham,
astonished the persons at J. W. Markham’s
store, on main street, by picking up a sack of
salt, weighing 250 pounds, in his teeth, and
walking across the store with it.
An ice manufacturing company has been or
ganized in Durham to buiid a factory, whose
capacity will be 20,000 pounds of ice per day.
A little girl near Monroe lost one eye and
injured another, by falling with a cup of lye
and dashiDg the liquid into her face and eyes.
For the week ending July 27th, the sales in
Durham were 230,000 pounds leaf tobacco;
17,439 pounds smoking for $5,474; 10,097,200
ciearettes for $33,320.76; and paid revenue,
$7,080 03.
A stock company to manufacture cotton,
with a capital of $70,000, has been organized
at Kingston.
ARKANSAS.
The H^t SpriDgs
correspo. d r.t of the
Arkansas Gazette
writes that “one of
the strongest mining
companies yet or
ganized in this sec
tion has perfected
preliminaries to de
velop some promis
ing claims just north
of this city. It is
known as tfce Wes
tern Union Gold and
Silver Mining and
Smelting Company.
Chess should be addressed
iAEKANSAS. j
I’rominent among the
stockholders are R. C. Clowry and D. Dorin
of the Western Union Telegraph Company.
The company will not place its stock on the
market until the mines are sufficiently devel
oped.”
The Green County Events informs its read
ers that Mr. and Mrs. Dodd, aged sixty years,
are the happy parents of twins, born last week.
Will wonders never cease?
Sheriff Pillow, on his return to Helena, after
a trip down the river, reports that he found
the levee in a better condition than he expect
ed to find it. He also says the crops all the
way down are in a splendid condition, and
every farmer will reap a rich harvest this year
if no had luck overtakes them.
The Helena Foundry and Machine Shop3,
after a some-time suspension, have started up
under favoring auspices.
The school house in the Spring Creek neigh
borhood was blown down during a gale on the
27th.
LOUISIANA.
Walter F. Lamar
was tried in Ray
mond (on change of
venue) for the al
leged murder of Ar
thur C. Crane in Ya
zoo City. After be
ing taken to jail La
mar claimed he had
discovered his wife
and Crane were too
familiar. The high
character of Mrs. La
mar was clearly
proven by a prepon
derance of indisputa
ble evidence. Lamar was also shown to be of
an excitable nature, very suspicious and dissi
pated. The jury, after ten minutes absence,
returned a verdict of guilty, as charged.
The motion for a new trial was overruled and
the prisoner sentenced to six years in the peni
tentiary.
Cotton worms have been reported as having
made their appearance in Jackson parish, but
excited no alarm.
A few nights ago three men, armed and
masked, went to the house of James Riser, a
negro in Winn parish, and, pretending to be
lost, got him to strike a ligat. Refusing to
comply with a demand to cross his hands, he
snatched a gun from one of the masked men
and ran out, but was shot by one of the out
siders and died of the wounds the next night.
No cause for the act is known, as there was
nothing against the negro.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., Avgust 6th, 1887.
To r>UB CONTRIBCTOSS: P. A. Towns »nd Plato,
New York, and H. 8 rest. New Orleans, La., have
obliged us with favors since our last.
No 203. 1. Q—S
No. 204 1. Q—KS7. Ki8(K4). 2.Q-K5ch, K—
B 6 (K—O 6. 3 Q—Q 4 mate) 3. Q- K 2 mete. 1
K—K 3, 2. QxB ch,K-B 4 (K-Q 2. 3.Q-Q B 8 mate)
3 Q—S 6 mate 1. K—B5. 2. Q-Q4ch K-S 6. 3
Q—8 4 mate. 1. KxS (B 6), 2 Q-S 7 mate. 1.
eife, 2 Q-K 5 ch, KiS (K-B 4. 3. QxP mate) 3. Q-
B C mate.
No 205. 1. 8—B 4. K—R 4. 2. 8- K 3 oh, K anv, 3.
P—Q5ma‘e. 1 — K—Q 6, 2 S-K 3. K moves 3. B
m B tec. A second solution begins with 1 B—S 6 ch
No. 206. 1. Q-B, 2. K—B 6, 3. Q-K 3, 4. Q-K 7
mate.
No. 207. 1. Q-K 2. 2 Q-R 6. 3. Q—B 3 4 Q-K 7
mate.
No. 208 1. K-K, 2. B-K B 4, 3 Q - 8 mate.
PROBLEM NO. 221.
Black, 3 pieces.
White. 8 pieces.
White mates lu 2 moves.
PROBLEM NO. 222.
For the Sunny SOUTH, by Geo. E. Carpenter.
Black. 5 pieces.
LOUISIANA.,
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA.
Lewis H. Blair,
member of the dem
ocratic committee,
was requested by the
committee to resign,
on account of a se-j
ries of articles pub
lished in the New
York Independent,
advocating mix e d
schools and other un
democratic ideas.
The Richmond
State is agitating the
establishment of a
Confederate museum in which to “preserve
the relics of Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson
and the other heroes."
In the elec 1 ion for town officers at Harrison
burg last .week, D. S. Lewis, Republican, was
elected Mayor over P. Bryan, Democrat, by 70
majority. A full Republican ticket of four
Conncilmen was also elected.
Ex Senator Hunter, recently deceased, was
a classmate of Edgar A. Poe, of the University
of Virginia.
The grand jury recently indicted seventy of
the most prominent business men of Peters
burg for carrying on their business without li
censes. They had previously tendered coupons
in payment for licenses.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Van Lew, at one time
jostmastress at Richmond, and who was recent-
y reduced from a $900 to a $720 clerkship in
the post-office department, has resigned.
At Petersburg, on Tuesday the 26th, a negro
named Reuben Cole was takes from jail and
lynched for a rape committed on Mrs. Richard
Savage, two weeks before.
White, 8 pieces.
White mates in 3 moves.
w m Spitz, o, H. Wheeler, Eugere Woodard, Miss E.
M B’ake, H Wilkens, Beppo, A. T. C , 8. M. Joseph
and A Knight. J. Bruokshaw.
The Pratt pronlem and Pendenris problem were
generally enjoyed The similarity wa6 remarked by
a i, by tor e severely ejndenued,others expressed no
disapproval while P. A. Towne entered pto
lengthy, plausible aud well-
dennis He fu'ly approves
the solvers: W. E. Mitchum. _
P. A. Towns. H. Ernst. Wm, Spits Eugene Wood
ard, Beppo, Miss E M Blakeand Henry Wilkens.
As to 208. Mr. B. G. Barton informs us 'here were
eight solvers of this in tbs Bsltimore News Tourney,
of which he formed a pert. Onr solveis were: W.E
Mitchum, O. H A.. H. F. Harris. P. A. Towns, H
Ernst Wo . S; its. Miss E. M. Blake. Eugene Wood-
aid. Beppo and A. T. C. Only one or two others ex-
amin.dit.
chess in qeobgia.
The following Philidcr’e Defense occurred some
years since between Prof. A. F Wurm. champion of
Georgia, and Prof K. M. McIntosh, of Oxford Col
lege, Ga. The cotes are by Prof. McIntosh, and were
written at or near the time the game was played.
Extraordinary Club list.
1-coDceivad deface of Pen,-^ The Sunny South and Any
BB - cV41P ***■ Other Paper or Magazine at
About the Price of One.
Clubbed with Dailies at Less than
the Price of One.
White.
Prof. Wurm.
1. F to K 4.
2.8 to K B 3,
3. P toQ4,
4. PxK P.
5. S to 8 5
6. P to K 6.
7. 8 to Q B 3,
8 KSxKP.
9. Q to K 5 ch,
10. Q to K 5,
11. BxS,
12. Q K to Q.
13. Q to Q B 7,
14 QxSP
15. P to K B 3,
16 QxR.
17. K to Q 4, (a)
18 8 to K 4 (c)
19. 8 to Q B 5,
20. RxB. (d)
2n R to Q 3, (e)
V2. P to Q 0 4.
Resigns.
B'scfc.
Prof. McIntosh.
I P to K 4,
2. P to Q 3
3 P to KB 4,
4. PxK P,
5. Pto 04
6 S to K R 3,
7. P to Q B 3
8. Px«,
9. P to K 8 3,
10. R to S,
11. BxB.
12. Q.oKS4,
13. Q BxP.
14. Pto KG.
15 Q to K 2,
16 K to B 2
17. R to Q B, (b)
18 B to KB 5,
19 0x8,
20. K to S.
21. QtoQ R 4 ch, (f)
22. Q to Q B 2.
NOTES.
(a) . Thus far the game agrees precisely with one
adopted by Mr. Staunton in nis analysis of the open
ings its bestillualration. He devotes nnns al space
and attention to it and after an elaborate analysis,
declares that 'his move, 17. R-Q 4 must win the
game. Proaxispa'jte 71 and 87.
(b) . A move that seeme to hive been overlooked
by llr Staunton and other standard writers, yet in
our judgement wliau properly followed up, it demol
ishes all the;r theories and must bring victory to the
second player. The credit of its discovery is due to
A. F. Brown, Esq., of Holly Springe, Mibs
(c) . Better than IS B—B 4. for Black could then
reply with Bx B. and force White to sacrifice fiis
Rook, to entricatd hie Qu- en as follows* 19. RxB, Q
-Q 2. 20. 8—K 4 B-B 21. K—Q 4, QxR and wins.
(d) . Evidently a mistake: for at tnis point he could
certainly liberate his Queen and probably win by 20.
Q-STch B-B 2. 21. K - Q B 4 oh, K-S, 22. B-n4,
Q-Q 3, 23. BxB, K-S 2, 21 Q-8 5.
(e) Too fo lowing would he much better: 21. R—
K4 QxP. 22 Rip. Q-QSeh. 21 K-B 2, QxP ch, 24.
B-K 2, Q-S8, 25. K-Q S. QxR, 26. Rxd, which
forces nearly or quite, an equal ga-r e.
(f) . A good move; intimating victory ii star mis.
CHESS NOTES.
PROBLEM NO. 223.
For the Sunny South, by Joseph Brookshaw, Cov
ington, Ky.
Black, 8 pieces.
White, 5 pieces.
White mates in 3 moves.
ALAB.12L4-1
ALABAMA.
J. M. Garrison was
arrested at Hunts
ville last week for
the murder, in 1870,
of Miles Johnson
and Deputy Sheriff
Fulgham in Morgan
county.
The trial of I. H.
Vincent, the ex-state
treasurer who got
away with over $200-
000 of the state
funds, is set for next
Monday.
The prudential committee on the removal of
Howard college, after a heated discussion de
cided on Birmingham as the site.
A company with $25,000 capital has organ
ized in Opelika to build a guano and cotton
warehouse 170 by 210 feet, and propose doing
banking business in connection with the
same.
A company has been organized in Birming
ham to manufacture steel by the Henderson
process.
At Eufaula a voluntary flow of 90,000 gal
lons a day has been secured by the water
works company in the artesian well under the
bluff. A pump will increase the quantity
about three times, or at least to 250,000 gallons
a day. A car load of street pipe has already
been received, and active work will begin on
them in a few days.
The architects who have been at work draw
ing plans for the new Polytechnic Institute
building, at Auburn, have about completed
their work, and will submit the plans to the
building committee when it meets.
SOME EXCELLENT PROBLEMS.
S. Loyd, bas the following neat little 3-er in a re
cent isfine of the Toledo Blade:
No 224 Whit*. 4 pieces K at Q B 2, Q at K R 4.
B at K R 5 and P at K 2 Black, 2 pieces. K at K 6
and P at Q 5 Mate in 3.
From the Gleaner, we get the subjoined po-ition
by J. Posp sil. who is considered by some as the
greatest IiviDg composer:
No 225 White 4 oieces- K at K B 3 Q at K R 8.
and Knights at Q B 5 and KBS Black. 5 pieces. K
at K 4, and Pawns at Q B 3, Q B 5, K B 3, K B 5 and
K R 2. Mate in 3.
Thus C. H. A. writes : “This s‘rikiDgly original
and ingenious problem was published some 10 years
ago and no solutions of it was published to my
knowledge. I send it thinking it might interest some
of your readers : omoig whom there maybe some one
who can tell us who is its author.”
No 22G. White. 4 pieces. K at Q S 4, Q at K S 5
and Knighta at Q B 8nd K 8 t> Black, 5 pieces. K at
Q 5, R at Q 8, 8 at Q R 5, and Pawns at K S 2 and K 5.
Mate in 4.
Our young frie- d, Arthur Berel, is kind enough to
send us the following late news of the pending Ger
man Congress Blackburn9 and English have won 5
games each; BardeleSen, 4^4; Mackenzie, 3^; Paul
sen, 3; Alapine, and Metzger, 2 1 * each; Berger, Guns-
berg, Schallop, Zukertoit and Vveizz, 2 each.
Tne Sc. John Globe has issued ita » rogramme of its
Problem and Solution Tourney, No. 2, open to the
world Each competitor may enter a single two
move problem with motto upon the payment of one
dollar. This entitles him to compete in Solution
Tourney end to the Globe for one year A1J prob
lems must be received previous to Deo 31st, 1887, and
should be addressed 4 Che s Editor Globe, St John
N. B.” The money received ($100j w»ll be divided
into prizes for the Problem and Solution competi
tion.
Mr. Loyd hss a careless habit of copying Sunny
South problems in the New * ork Evening Telegram.
without giving any credit. Of course, we are glad to
serve this Big Daily Column, but we would be glad
for the credit of so doing.
The Brooklyn Chess Chronicle is just a little too
partisan.
Lyons “bobs up” in August Trade Gazette as live
ly as ever He gives some rather wdll-w.»rn chest
nuts, but, upon the whole, we are glad he's come
again.
Our 191 by A. H. Robbins, is going the rounds.
Tne Wilkeeba’T* Record Gives us proper credit, but
to read t» e New York Evening Telegram one would
never know it came from our column.
The Commercial Gazette gives the score of The
Frankfort Congress as follows: Blackbnroe, 7: Eng
lish, 6; Bardeleben, 412; Mackenzie, 31-2. This is
up to July 21.
Mr. Geo. Tatnali and Mr. W J. Ferris having re
cently drawn a match will begin another soon on pe
culiar 1 erms. Fifteen of the chess openings are to be
p ayed, the opening of each game to be decided by
lot.
Blackburne’s star is rising
While Zukertortfalls far in the rear.
Dr. , of w aco, Texas, tried an irregular on our
friend “A Knight.” and the result was a chessikin in
10 moves. **A Knight” defended. 1. P—K B 4 P—K
3 2 S-K B 3. B-B 4 3 P-Q 4. B-K 2. 4. B-K 3,
P-Q 4, 5. B—B 2 8- K B 3.6. P-K R 3 8-K 5. 7. B
—8 B-R5ch, 8 SxB. Qxb ch, 9. P—K S 3, QxP ch,
10 B—B 2 QxB mate
Comment cn the June and July International
Chess Magazine has been favorable. For first class
chess, Stenitz has no equal.
Lyons calls it hot weather chess. He is just re
viving.
Rev. J. T. C. Chatfco, M. A,, will be Editor of
u Cai8 a ”
v
HAT
AILS
YOU?
SOLVERS* LIST AND PROBLEM CRITICISMS.
No 203 by H. Ernst.—“A good, clean cut prob
lem,” A Knight. “Fair only,” A. H. Robbins. “This
did not look like a problem, but it turned out excel
lent with a fine key.’* W. E. Mitchum. ‘‘Fine,” C. M.
Tucker. “A very fine 2~er. This composer is admi
rable in most of his work,** C- H. A. “Pretty.” H. F.
Harris. “Worthy of a line in the ‘Poem of Chess,* *’
P. A. Towne. “is neat and the mates a re very pret
ty,” B G. Barton. “Not obvious at first eight.*’ Mad
ison, Fla* ‘‘Haven’t time to examine closely, but the
key strikes me as being slightly suggested—unusual
from that source,” K M. Ob man. “A neat 2-er,” A.
F. Wurm. “The key very nicely provides for a mate
after 1. S—Q 4,” I. E. Orchard. “A very pleasing
variation from the ordinary waiter,” Beppo. “A fine
problem; one of the best 2-ers I have seen by Ernst,*'
Lee Windle. “Key good and mates pietty.” Won.
Spitz. “Didn’t go into ecstasies over this,” Link
Burnham. “A pretty problem,” Eugene w ooiard-
“Not difficult but quite pretty,” Miss E. M. Blake.
“Only fair,” Henry Wilkens. “A good problem but
not up to the author's standard,” 8. M. Joseph.*
Solved, also, by A. T. C , James W. Green, C. H.
Wheeler, S. B. and Anon. Several sent in wrong so
lutions opening with K—K 6 and such other moves
with King, overlooking that there wss no mate after
1 8—Q 4.
No. 204, by Engene Woodard, Hartford, N. Y.—
“Good,” A. H. Robbins- “A nice 3-er with quite a
variety of mates.” W. E. Mitchum. “Fine,” C. M.
Tucker. “Very fine; few better,” A Knight. “Though
That is, this line of the poem doesn’t quite rhyme and
one foot is com posed of two 6hort syllables. The line
if pentameter?” P. A* Towne. “An excellent prob
lem. The key is well hidden and the mates clean and
pretty; there is rather a sameness in White’s second
move as Q—K 5 mates in most variations and when
B—K 3 White checks at K 5 or Q 4 and mates next
move. I think the variation 1 K K 3 is very
pr* tty as the K on his second has two and the mate in
either very pretty,” B. G. Barton. “A good one,”
Madison, Fla. “Quite interesting, though the key is
evident. Of course, the Qaeen cannot remain bnned
and K S 7 ia a fine attacking point. A few minor
duals disfigure some of the variations ” H. Ernst. “A
fine 3-er, though not very deep,” K. M. Ohman.
“Several good tries,” A. F. Worm. “Bather too
forced.looking,” Beppo. “Not pleasing,” I. E. Or
chard. “An excellent problem, containing some
beautiful mates bnt the black Pawns at B 5 and 8 6
suggest too prominently a mate by Q—K 2 and after
that to reach the solution ia plain sailing,” Lee Win
dle. “There are several finer tries and variations
neat,” Wm- Spitz. “There is a neat block if Black
play 1. 8—S 6 by 2. Q K 5. K—B 5, 3. BxP mate
bnt as 3. QxP mates aiso, we have a dnal instead,” C.
H. Wheeler. “The key move ia apparent but tha va
riations are very nice and precise,” Link Burnham.
“A very fine problem. Black has several lines of de
fense and makes, in vain, a gallant fight,” Miss E. M.
Blake. Tris is good as Woodard’s usually are,”
Henry Wilkens. “Here is a solution in which the
Queen alone does the work—what a reflection on the
gallantry of the chivalrous Knights.”* 8. M. Joseph.
Solved, also, by A. T. C. J. Brookshaw and S. B.
No. 205, by Link Burnham proved an sound very
mnch to onr regret. It was a most excellent idea.
8ome notion of the real excellence of the problem
may be gained by the statement of the fact that no
less than fonr first class solvers failed to find any so
lution ! Only A. H- Robbins and H. Ernst discovered
the author’s idea, the latter also giving the second.
The following gave the second: W. E. Mitchum, C.
M. Tucker, C. H. A. H. F. Harris, P. A- Towne, B. G.
Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi
cally and mentally; experience a sense of
fullness or bloating after eating, or of “gone
ness,” or emptiness of stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, “ floating specks ”
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex
haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains nere and there, cold
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend
ing calamity?
If you have all, or any considerable number
of these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common of American maladies—
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, Or Indigestion. The more
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greater the number and diversity of symp
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Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue it, if taken according to direc
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or later, induce a fatal termination.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood - purifying organ,
cleanses the system of all biood-taints and im
purities, from whatever cause arising. It is
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digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
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this wonderful medicine has gained great
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Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
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CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, “ Fever-sores,”
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying*, and invigorating medi
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Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
“White Swellings,” Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
“FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula of the Langs, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken in the
earlier stages of the disease. From its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering this now world-famed rem
edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously
of calling it his “Consumption Cure," but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful com
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,
or blood-cleansing, anti-bflious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only
as a remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottles
for $5.00.
Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s
book on Consumption. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
663 main St., BUFFALO, ft. K
SOLID FACTSI
“Seven Springs” Iron-alum Mass, will give yon an
appetite, strengthen yon up, core Dyspepsia, Dla-
rnoea and all Headaches, portly the blood, act en
the Kidneys, relieves Catarrh and wards off Ma
larta. Price 50cts and gi.oo per bottle. DICKEYS
PAINLESS EYE WATER cures inflamed eyes
at once. So Cure—So Pay. Ask for It. Sold by
all druggists or sent by mall postpaid. Price 2Scta.
- - - afacturers, Bristol,
'n7'*5.NTED—Asitnatlon as companion or to teach
—-Vi , — T V small children. Address Miss M. M. Abers,
Barton, Mad eon, Fla., Lee Windle, I. E. Orchard, I Peterstown, West Va. 612-2:
By special arrangement with the leading
publishers we are able to offer 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 Sunny South at very
nearly the price of one. Forjnstance, the reg
ular subscription price to Puck is $6 and the
Sunny South $2, but we furnish them both
for $5.76.
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.
That is, a person cannot order one copy of the
Sunny South and two, three, or a ha f a dozen
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 figures. 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 Sunny South both
for one rear
Sunny South ana American Agriculturist. ..*2.78
“ “ “ Alta California 2.75
“ “ “ Atlantic Monthly 4.96
“ “ “ American Bee Journal.... 2.66
“ “ “ Arkansas Gazette 2.75
“ “ “ Arkansas Democrat 2.76
“ “ “ Arkansas Traveller 3.16
“ " “ American Sheep Breeder.. 2.28
“ “ “ American Poultry Journal 2.40
“ “ “ Boston Globe 2.60
“ 11 “ Boston Globe Dally ($6.00) 6.26
“ “ “ Ballous Magazine 2.96
“ “ “ Baltimore Telegram 3.15
“ “ “ Baltimore Man). Record... 3.76
“ “ “ Baltimorean 8.28
“ “ “ California Patron 2.76
« “ “ Century Magazine 5.28
11 ‘ “ Charleston News & Courier 8.00
" “ “ Charleston News and Cou-
Her Dally ($12.00) 10.76
“ “ Chicago Inter-Ocean 2.60
“ “ “ Chicago Journal 2.66
“ “ “ Chicago Ledger 2,75
“ " Chicago Times 2.75
“ “ “ Chicago Tribune 2.56
<• « “ Chicago Cuioi. Signal a.16
“ “ Chicago Standard 3.78
“ " “ Chicago Current 4.68
“ “ “ Chicago Sporting and The
atrical Journal *.76
•• '* “ Cincinnati Enquirer 2.66
11 “ “ Chicago Herald 2.50
“ “ “ Cincinnati Graphic 4.75
“ “ “ Courier-Journal 2.68
» “ “ Christian Union 4.26
“ “ “ Christian Evangelist 3.26
“ " “ Christian at Work 4.00
“ “ “ Detroit Free Press 2.60
“ “ “ Dairy World 2.25
“ “ “ Demorest’s Magazine 3.28
“ “ “ Donahoe’s Magazine 3.00
“ “ “ Eclectic Magazine 8.78
" “ “ Farm, Field and Stockman 3.00
“ “ “ Leslie’s Sunday Magazine 3.75
“ “ “ Leslie’s Popular Monthly. 4,16
“ •• •• Leslie’s lllus. Newspaper. 4.96
" “ “ Family Magazine 2.96
« “ “ Florida Times-Union 2.60
“ “ “ Galveston News 3.00
“ " “ Gleason’s Companion 2.26
•• • “ Godey’s Lady’s Book 3.26
“ “ “ Harper's Magazine 4.75
“ “ “ Harper’s Weekly 4.96
Hairs Journal of Health.. 2.60
Home Circle 2.76
lllus. Christian Weekly... 3.76
Ingleside 3.75
Literary Life 2.75
Literary World 3.35
Lipplucott’s Magazine.... 4.00
Lipplncott’s Sunday Mag
azine 8.78
Llttell’s Living Age 8.75
Macon Telegraph 2.50
Magazine of Art 4.56
Magazine of Am. History. 5.75
Memphis Appeal 2.6O
Nation 4.48
Nashville American 2.65
Nashville American Dal-
■i u Nashville Banner 2.8I
“ •• Nashville Banner Dally... 5.76
« “ New England Farmer s.40
“ « N. O. Times-Democrat 2.76
•• •• News Orleans Picayune... 2.75
•• New Orleans Picayune dal
ly ($12.00) 10.76
« •• New York World 2.66
•• “ New York Ledger 4.00
ii « New York Weekly 4.16
•• « New York Herald. 2.06
•• New York Herald dally... 9.26
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« “ New York Graphic 8.26
“ “ «L ap!lic D’ly ($11) 8.60
•• “ NewYorkObserver(newsob8 8.75
« •• New York Med. Journal... 6.78
•* •• New York Independent... 4.20
" New York Fashion Bazar 4.06
« « New York Star 2.50
•• << North American Review.. 6.76
•• •• Overland Monthly 4.75
« •» Peterson’s Magazine 3.26
« •• Puck ($5.00) 4.90
« « Philadelphia Times s.oo
•• >• Philadelphia Times Daily. 4.45
•• •• Pbrenolqgolcal Journal... 3.26
■« “ Poultry world 2.60
u Popular Science Monthly. 5.75
•• Public Opinion 4.00
•• Quiver 2.96
•• «• Ridley’s Mag. (quarterly) 2.10
•• Rocky Mountain News.... 8.25
11 ii Saturday Night 4.00
■I •• Sunday Murcurv 3.50
1* 11 San Francisco Argonaut.. 4.73
n 11 San Francisco Call 2.8O
11 ii Ban Francisco Call Dally.. 7.45
•1 ii 8an Francisco Chronicle.. 2.86
11 n San Fran.News Letter.... 6.00
•• •• San Fran. Music A Drama 3.26
•• •• Savannah Morning News.. 3 00
i. Savannah Daily Times ($6) 6.26
« n 8ontbern Cultivator 2.76
u u St. Lonls Republican 2.56
■ hu St. Louis Globe Democrat 2.66
St. Louis Globe Democrat
u hu Dally ($11.00) 10.00
h ii 11 St. Nicholas 4*26
u 11 ii 8. W. Christian Advocate. 3.U0
u uu Turf, Field and Farm 5.73
i, u u Western World 2J5
u u •• Wasp (Ban Francisco).... 4.75
■1 u u Waverly Magazine 5.2s
u u u Wesleyan Cbrlstain Ad to. 8.26
Young Ladles’ Journal 5.28
jy The Sumrr South and any two dollar
weekly will be sent for $3.26.
Patent Medicine Interest for Sale.
For sale, a thirty years established, thoi
' ' id popular line of proi
advertised and popn _ _
clnes. Present proprietor has realized a fortune
and on account of advanced age wishes to retire
from the care Incident to so large a bnslness. One
Arm sells from $25,000 to $75,000 worth of these rem
edies annually, others In proportion. This is a first
class opportunity for the safe and profitable Invest
ment of capital. For particulars, address
T. K. HANBUBY,
588-tl F. O. Box 98, Atlanta, Ga.
TEACHERS WANTED.
Teachers wanted.—September Session. 10 Presi
dents of Colleges, 29 PrlnctDales of High Bcnools, 15
Teachers of Music, 8 Art Teachers, 10 Teachers of
French and German, 20 Assistant in Lttarary De
partment of Schools and Colleges. Governesses.
Address SOUTHEBN TEACHERS AGENCY, P.
O Box 410, Birmingham, Ala. 608 2mos
AGENTS
WANTED (SamplesFREE) for DR.
SCOTT’S beautiful ELECTRIC COB-
SETS, BRUSHES, BELTS, Etc. No
Tei •
risk, quick sales. Territory given, satisfaction guar
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9)90-26t eo'
PATENTS
inimuu til obtained. Write for Inventor's
FYPIUM, CHLORAL AND WHISKEY HABITS
\J successfully treated without pain or detention
from daily business.
ho be8tbiotiohs oh cm.
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BY A. S. WOOLLEY, M. D„
SZLMA. ALA
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