Newspaper Page Text
THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY MORNING, ^
13. 1887.
AROUNB THE WORLD.
LATEST
NEW8 FROMrEVERY
WHERE.
American Bar Association.
The teuth animal meeting of the American
Bar Association promises to be a very inter
esting one. It i-called for August 17th, 18th
and 19 ih at Saratoga
New York Republican Convention.
The Republican State Committee has selected
Saratoga as the place of meeting for the Re
publican Convention on September 14th.
Maryland Prohibitionists.
The Maryland Prohibitionists have nominated
for Governor Summerfield Baldwin, of Balti
more; Attorney-General. James Pollard, of
Baltimore; Comptroller, James Wr ght.of Cam
bridge.
Gladstone Bricks.
Boston has purchased 155,000 so-called Glad
stone bricks, to be used in the construction of
the new court house. They are from the kilns
of W. E. Gladstone & Son, Hawarden, Wales.
Its exact dimensions are nine by four and three-
eights by three and one-fourth inches. On
both top and bottom are grooves six and three-
hs by three and one-fourth inches in size
1 about one inch in depth. The price paid,
vered, is $45 per thousand. About 20,000
i already arrived.
The Utah Election.
be returns indicate that the Gentiles have
Ited two and perhaps three members of the
Incil branc a of the legislatnre in a total of
five, and three, perhaps four, members of
| lower bouse, out of a total of twenty-four.
1 Gentiles consider this a victory, fceing by
he bast they have heretofore been able to
TJ8E fifiEAT. SOUTH.
JJ.
Its Resources, News, Indus
tries, Culture, Scenery,
and General Prog
ress.
m
A Bis Navy Contract.
The secretary of the navy has awarded the
act for constructing new dry docks at the
7 ork and Norfolk navy yards to J. E.
& Co., of New York for $1,061,000.
Catholic Parade.
2od in Philadelphia fifty societies of
olic Total Abstinence Society paraded
i a portion of the city and were reviewf d
y Archbishop Ryan of the cathedral. The
parade was an imposing one and the entire
route was lined with spectators.
Disastrous Fires.
At Baltimore, on the morning of the 4th, a
fire broke out in the extensive cracker bakery
of J. D. Mason & Sons, which with adjoining
property and valuable machinery were entirely
Hostroved. Loss, $500,000 and the lives of two
firemen.
At Evansville, Indiana, 600,000 feet of lum
ber belonging to the Armstrong Furniture
Company, and twenty cars were burned on the
3rd. Loss, $76,000.
On the 4th at Syracuse. N. Y., a fits dam
aged the extensive Laddiey hardware manu
factory of the Frazer & Jones company $100,-
000, which is covered by an Insurance of about
$150,000.
Canada Criminals Coming
London, Canada, Aug. 4 —Charles Murray,
manager of the Ontario Investment Associa
tion, has gone to Omaha, Nebraska, and there
is a deficit of $400,000 in the exchequer.
Willing to Surrender McGarigle.
Toronto, August 4.—The Globe says: There
ought to be no ceremony in surrenlering con
victed boodlera of the McGarigle stripe. True,
Canada is not only bound to surrender him,
but what do we want of him. A New York
paper points out that under similar circum
stances Spain surrendered Tweed. Why
should not Canada give up McGarigle?
The Hawaiian Ex-Premier-
San Francisco, August 0.—William M. Gib
son, ibe deposed prime minister of the Hawai
ian kingdom, who was tried on the charge of
robbing the public treasury, and who escaped
from the island after his acquittal, arrived here
from Honolulu on the brig John D. Spreckels
this morning.
Stanley Heard From.
London, August 4.—A dispatch from St.
Thomas says that letters received at Stanley-
Pool from Henry M. Stanley, announce that
the expedition arrived at Aruwhimi on June
18th; that all the members of the expedition
were well, and that preparations were be<ng
made for the overland march.
THE OARDEN OF THE WORLD.
Col. Benjamin Cleveland.
A dispatch of recent date, from Greenville,
S. C., to the Angusta Chronicle, mentions the
fact of the unveiliDg of a monument erected at
Fort Madison in honor of CoL Ben. Cleveland.
The monument is sixteen feet high and on the
polished surface of the die is inscribed the fol
lowing: “Erected by members of the Cleve
land family of South Carolina, Georgia and
Tennessee, in honor of Colonel Benjamin
Cleveland, a hero of the American Revolution
for Independence, and a commander at the
battle of King's Mountain.’’
GEORGIA.
A post office in
Mitchell county has
been named DeWitt
in honor of a young
attache of the Tbom-
isville post office—
and occasional route
agent.
Nine mills out of
eleven in Putnam
county have been
washed a wav- The
GEORGIA.' , ."?■
damage in this coun
ty is put down at a quarter of a million dollars.
Thomas county farmers have realized $25,-
000 from the sale of LeConte pears.
On the 6th lightning struck the house of Mr.
G. W. Grant, at Clarksville, smashed his dish
es and killed three chickens.
It is thought that the first shipment of new
rice will be sent off from Darien on August 20.
The Augusta City Council voted $1,000 to
the relief of the distressed.
Thomasville National Bank of Thomasville,
has been authorized to begin business. Capi
tal $100,000.
The result of an election on the 4th in Butts
county was 28 anti-prohibition majority; but
illegal voting is charged, and the prohis will
contest.
Augusta tax returns show $1,322,850 in
crease over last year.
Newton county has increased in valuation of
taxable property $68,576 over last returns.
A largely attended farmers mass meeting at
Canton, emphatically and unanimously de
manded the widening of guage and the exten
sion of the Marietta & North Georgia railway.
In Macoc, on the morning of the 4th the sa
loon and liquor house of Horne & Wimberly
was destroyed by fire—loss $4,000.
The new addition to toe Tallapoosa Male and
Female Seminary will be commenced at an early
day, and finished by September. The Talla
poosa Lumber Company lately declined an or
der for 1,600,000 feet of lumber because al
ready full. The Burke syndicate are so well
pleased with the yield from a test ton of ore
tbat they will at once put in elaborate ma
chinery.
Muckalu creek, Sumter county, abounds
with alligators—some of them ten to twelve
feet long.
Dooley county claims to have the tallest man
(seven feet, two inches) in the State, and the
smallest woman—fifteen years old, thirty
inches tall.
S. H. Pullen, living on the line of Carroll
and Heard county, sold Wiley Stewart 306
bushels of old corn the other day, and wanted
to sell 500 to him. He says he will make 3 000
bushels this year if no disaster comes. Good
judges say he has land that will make this year
seventy-five bushels of corn per acre.
■“.I -wgiui-
FLORIDA*
ARKANSAS.
The Cholera.
Naui.es, August 4.—Cholera has appeared
in the suburbs of Gaetat.
London, August 2.—Advices from Malta say
that there have been two fatal cases of cholera
and that foul bills of health are being issued to
vessels departing from the island.
London, August 1.—From fifteen to twenty
deaths from cholera are reported in Catania
daily. The epidemic is spreading in the prov
inces. In Syracuse, Calabria, the condition of
affairs has improved.
Calcutta, August 1.—The city of Peshawur
in the Northwestern part of India, in Punjab,
is infected with cholera of the worst type.
Three hundred deaths from the disease occur
red during the moDth of July.
The New Bishop of Oaxaca.
Rev. Father Gillow, who was recently pro
moted to the Episcopate, was ordained July
30th, at the Church of Profesa, with splendid
ceremonies. He is regarded as markedly lib
eral in his views and a warm friend of the
American people. He is of English descent
and was educated abroad. His diocese com
prises the State of Oaxaca, where General Diaz
and President Juarez were born.
The Prince of Bulgaria.
London, August 6.— It is reported that
Prince Ferdinand, of Saxe-Cobure-Gotha, has
arrived at Turvereina and will go from there to
Tirnova, where the oath of office as Prince of
Bulgaria will be administered to him. It is
said members of the Snbranje have assembled
there to welcome him and to witness the taking
of the oath.
iARKANSAS.
The Siamese Prince and Suite.
Prince DeVawongse, of Siam, and his party,
twenty two in all, including five ef the children
of the King of Siam, arrived in Washington on
the 4th and were received at the station by
State Department officials and shown through
the public buildings. Oa the 5th they were
resented to the President, and on the 6th
turday) returned to New York.
Freedom of the City.
August 2 —The mayor of Dublin
nted to Hon. Patrick Collins, of
freedom of the city, which was
upon him by the vote of the city
ation. The freedom of the city of Dub-
was also presented to Editor Wm. O'Brien
to-day.
Cladstonlan Reaction.
London, August 2.—The election to-day re
sulted in the return of Sir George Otto Treve-
lyan, liberal candidate, by a vote of 4,654.
Evelyn Ashley, conservative nominee, received
3,534; the majority being 112 against 797 in the
previous election. Sir George Trevelyan’s
victory is felt in conservative circles to he the
severest blow the unionist cau?e has yet expe
rienced. Each side attached supreme impor
tance to the election as the first fought since
the general election between the Giadstonians
and the liberal-unionists, other contests having
been between the conservatives and the Giad
stonians.
London, Augnst 4 —A private conference of
liberal-unionists was held to-day for the pur
pose of discuaiug means for checking the Glad-
stonian reaction.
Latest Foreign Cablegrams Con
densed.
London, August 2.—The death is announced
of Philippe Xavier 1’elissier, the distinguished
French General and Senator. He was 75 years
old.
A Dundee lady is about to send one thou
sand Scotch lassies to California to engage in
domestic service in that State.
London, August 4 —Crown Prince Freder
ick William underwent another operation by
Mr. McKenzie for the growth in his throat,
yesterday. The result of the operation was so
good that the crown priDce returned to Cowes
to day. His general health is excellent and
his voice is improving.
London, August 6.—Whitley’s enormous
drapery and general stores and warehouses in
west Bourne Grove and Queen’s road, Pad
dington, were partially burned this evening.
The pecuniary damage is placed at $1,250,000.
Madrid, August 6.—Floods are doing great
damage in the province ofOrenze. Crops have
been destroyed and many cattle drowned, and
hundreds ot people have been made destitute.
The Governor has
appointed Major
JameB C. Tappan, of
Helena, to represent
the State at the cen
tennial celebration
of the framing and
promulgation of the
Constitution of the
United States, to be
held at Philadelphia,
Pa., Sept. 15 to 17,
inclusive. He ac
cepts the appoint
ment.
Bear City, a mining town in Garland county,
but a few months old, has a population of 1,-
000.
A telephone line has been completed be
tween Nashville and Antimony City, via Cen
tre Point.
With the $14,000 that White county re
ceives from the back tax fund she will be able
to pay off her outstanding scrip and have a bal
ance left.
Pettefer Bros, have doubled the capacity
of their brick-making machinery at Little
Rock.
The Hollenberg Music Company has filed
articles of association with the Secretary of
State. Capital stock, $50,000, two-thirds of
which has been paid.
About one hundred citizens of Independ
ence, White and Jackson counties joined to
gether one day last week in a big wolf hunt,
and killed seven.
Franklin county boasts of the most promis
ing crop since 1880.
The National Bank at Helena has increased
its stock from $50,000 to $100,000.
A ton of ore taken from the mines at Golden
City and shipped to St. Louis assayed $120.
A $3,000 brick school house will be erected
at Rogers.
Hackett City, judging from the appearance
of the paper published there, the Horse-Shoe,
is one of the liveliest business towns in the
State.
There are many visitors at Eureka Springs,
mostly from St. Louis.
The Arkansas State Wheel held its fifth an
nual meeting at Hollywood on the 27th,
According to the statement of Col. Wood E.
Thompson, Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion. the number of the tho school population
of Arkansas is 358,006.
FLOBIDA^
'A "tf|ahhy Mexi
can capitalist, just
arrived in Key West,
is said to be negoti
ating with Louis
Pierce and others,
for the purchase of|
one of the upper
keys, which will im
mediately belaidsoff
in town lots and a
Cuban colony loca
ted thereon. Several
Key West manufac-
turers anticipate
transferring their interests there.
Several camphor trees are growing at Green
Cove Spring.
Mr. J. Lupler, on East Tohopekaliga Lake,
realized $120 from one-twelfth of an acre of
tomatoes, after freight and commissions were
deducted.
Additional subscriptions are pouring in rap
idly to the stock of the Florida Sub-Tropical
Exposition.
Thirty bushels of com per acre is reported
from Geneva, Orange county, on high ham
mock land without an ounce of fertilizer.
Miium, Santa Rosa county, has shipped over
40,000 pounds of wool this season.
Farmers about Peru, Hillsborough county,
are planting broom com.
There are several large families in Columbia
county, of eight to twelve members each, tbat
have grown up and have never called in medi
cal aid.
The lemon crop near Daytona bids fair to be
unusually heavy and of fine quality. Many
of the trees are not only laden wi.h green
fruit, but 8re blooming again.
Capt. Wm. Black, in charge of the St. John
jetties, reports au encouraging improvemen
there, there being a f lot and a half more water
on the bar.
At Apalach'cola in 1881 town lots were sell
ing for $10 each, and went beggiig at that.
In 1887 many of these lots are held at from
$100 to $125
Within the boundaries of the new Lake
county there are 145 miles of completed rail
road, operated by six companies, and ‘fifty
miles are under construction at the present
time, to say nothing of the numerous lines
that are projected.
By an act of the last Legislature a reward of
$5 will be paid by the County Commissioners
for the scalp of every bear, wolf or panther,
and $3 for the same of wild cats, taken within
ten days after the killing to the county judge
of the county in which the animal was killed.
This law is now in force.
The hottest no-whisky campaign ever waged
in Florida will soon be inaugurated in Alachua
county. The temperance people have organ
ized thoroughly; the question is being debated
in every election district, and no stone will be
left unturned which can enlighten or influence
the voter.
The glass for the new lighthouse at Mosquito
Inlet has arrived at New Smyrna. This glass
was received from France, and weighs 10,000
pounds.
Preparations are being made for a heavy fish
and oyster business at Cedar Key this fall.
A fire at Tampa on the 4th destroyed all the
buildings on two blocks, except three. Thirty-
five business firms were burned out, with an
aggregate loss of $75,000 and only $1,300 in
surance, owing to high rates. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Tennessee.
Chattanooga is to
have a fine Steam
Laundry and manu
factory. Messrs F.
A. Hood, L. B. Jones
and Dr. F. W. Skil
lern are the members]
of the firm, and will
soon begin opera
tions. A vast amount
of fine machinery has
been received and is
nov being placed in
position at 606 Mar
ket street They will
have one of the largest steam laundries south
of the Ohio river.
A sher fPs posse has left Chattanooga for
Walden's Ridge to scour the mountain for the
purpose of capturing John Pickett, who delib
erately shot his wife and who is hiding in the
underbrush. Fickett has sworn never to be
taken alive. He is a desperate character.
Mrs. Richard Greenlaw of Memphis, recently
gave birth to fonr children. The mother and
babes are doing well, and the physician states
that the quadruplets are remarkably healthy
and well developed.
Chattanooga is ascertained to have increased
in population fully six thousand in the past
twelve months.
A new bank is abcut to go into operation in
Nashville and a building is being renovated
and fitted for its accommodation. It is under
stood that Messrs. J. N. Brooks, Charles J
Duncan, James Yarbrough, and others are tae
leading spirits in 'he enterprise. The capital
stock has already been subscribed.
LOUISIANA.
LOUISIANA.
NORTH CAROLINA.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Prof. Otis A. Mil
ler, o f Knoxville.
TenD., has purchaatd
300 acres ot land 8
miles from Asheville,
and has had it laid
off into streets. He
will erect a fine hotel'
and some other build
ings at once. A fine
race track is being
arranged, and work
will soon be com
menced on a lake
where boating, etc.,
can be done. The new town will be called
Sky land.
The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway
has so pushed forward its work that, accord
ing to the Twin City Daily, it is expected to be
completed to DaltGn this week
The first passenger train on the Nashville
branch went through from Rocky Mount to
Springbope on the 1st. Springhope is ten
miles above Nashville and about thirty miles
from Raleigh and is the present terminus ol
the road.
A 6hort distance from Oxford on the planta
tion of Mr. R. L. Hunt, valuable granite has
been discovered by a practical stone cutter,
Mr. John Cayton. The quarry is an exten
sive one, and the character of the granite is of
a most excellent quality.
A nickle mine has been discovered and is
being worked near Webster, in Jackson coun
ty-
At present there are eight cotton seed oil
mills at work in North Carolina, distributed as
follows: At Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, Golds
boro, New Berne, Washington, Charlotte, Ral
eigh and Tarboro.
Greenesboro has granted the right of way to
establish a street railway, and is making a
survey for city water-works.
Capt. Wm. B. Crews proposes to put in ma
chinery to work his coal mine about ten miles
South of Oxford.
A Woman’s Chris
tian Temperanc
Union was organized
at Plaquemine Bra
lee on last Friday
with twenty-eight
members. The fol
lowing officers were
elected: President,
Mrs. Lou Lyons
first vice-president.
Miss Tressie An
drus; second yice-
x resident, Mrs. M.
E. Harman; third
vice president, Mrs. E. S. Your g; foirth vice-
president, Miss Lnla Chevis; recording secre
tary, Mrs. C. L. Power; corresponding secre
tary, Miss Laura Chevis; treasurer, Mrs. J. J.
Rasbery.
The citizens of New Iberia have subscribed
$1,200 in cash toward the election of a suitable
building for a public school in that town.
The Bienville New Era states that the work
of construction will begin the Louisiana North
and South Railroad at Gibbsland at once.
A few days ago, at Marksville, the little
daughter of A. V. Coco, aged two years, fell
into a tub of boiling water, and thongh taken
then from immediately, she died in a few days
thereafter.
One night 'ast week the F.rst Baptist church
atOsyka, Miss., was struck by lightning, tear
ing the whole of the north side of the steeple
to pieces!
A convention of the Farmers’ Union for the
parish of Sabine was held at Fort Jesup on
Friday, the 8th inst. The union is composed
of tweDty-six clubs, numbering about 1,100
members in the parish. The attendance of
delegates from the various lodges and visitors
were were very large, being estimated at about
400 persons.
MISSOURI.
A small elevator in
the Bremen tanning
works, in which sev
en girls and one man
were crowded, fell 40
feet. Alex. M. Far-
ror, President of the
company, had his
skull fractured, and
Annie Moran, a girl
of eighteen, in the
employ of the com
pany, was mangled in
a terrib:e manner. Missouri.
Both will die. Sev
eral of the other un
fortunates are in a critical condition.
Little Rolling Mill, the largest industry in
East St. Louis, closed down a few days ago on
account of a strike among stokers. Jas. Jones,
son of the Superinteadent of the mill, was
roughly handled, and there were several lilt e
disturbances. The proprietors of the mill say
they can close down for two weeks to an ad
vantage on account of bavin? surplus stock.
Four hundred men are made idle by the action
of the stokers.
Maj. H. A. Newman, of Randolph county,
and Capt. Henry Guiber aDd Capt. O F. Guth
rie, of St. Louis, the Cow mittee of Arrange
ments of the ex-Confed« rate re-union which
meets heie Sept. 14, have made full arrange
ments, mapping out the line ol march, select
ing the grounds, etc. Cap’. John Furber, rep
resenting Frank Blair Post, is with the com
mittee to look after the interest of the Grand
Army posts which will be here. Capt. Guiber
will have charge of the artillery, and will have
one gat’ing gaD and three three-inch guns.
The local committees are hard at work and
have raised considerable money. It is known
to a certainty that among the distinguished
men and soldiers that will address the ex sol
diers are Col. W. P. C. Breckenridge. of Ken
tucky, and Senator Kenna, of West Virginia.
TEX VS.
Austin county has
been visited by fine
rains, greatly bene-
fitting tho cotton.
A son of W. N.
Hilderbrand is the
first born citizen of
Clarendon. He will
rective a deed to a
lot in the new town.
An artesian flow of
water has been at-
tained not far from
TEXA& Tascosa, on the Can
adian river, by dig
ging a few feet.
Two hundred and sixty-four foreigners took
out natural z ition papers in the city of Dallas,
pending the prohibition eleotion.
The Fort Brown reservation will be made the
headquarters of the Third Cavalry.
The vault of the Court House at Sherman is
now complete, and the records have been stored
there.
Weimar received thirty-eight bales of new
cotton last week.
A crop of corn in Gray county, in the Pan
handle, has been examined,by good judges, and
the average yield is estimated to be from sev
enty-five to eighty bushels to the acre.
Dr. W. H. Watson, County Treasurer of
Leon, died at Russell, on the 4th inBtant, of
cancer in the stomach.
Dr. J. B. Gonzalez has formed a company in
New Orleans with a capital of $100,000 for the
purpose of working the mineral, coal and pe
troleum deposits in San Augustine and Nacog
doches counties. The doctor purchased the
most improved apparatus tbat is now manufac
tured, for the purpose of sinking deep wells, of
the same make that bored the artesian well at
Galveston.
MISSISSIPPI.
The President has
appoi nted W. J.
Rosseau postmaster
at Starkville, vice
Sullivan, com m i *■
sion expired.
The Comptrollei
of the Currency has
authorized the First
National Bank of
Greenville to begin
business; ca p i t a 1
$100,000.
The English
steamer Fairfield re
cently cleared for Genoa, Italy, with 1,029,000
feet of lumber. This is one of the largest car
goes ever loaded at Ship island harbor, and
was delivered by Poitevent & Favre in ten
working dayB, the average amount delivered
per day being over 100,000 feet. The cargo is
valued at $16,000.
Two negroes—George Evans and Bud Har
ris—fought a fatal duel on-the Yazoo, near
Greenwood, on the 26th ult. They selected
double barrelled guns, loaded with buckshot,
and stood with the muzzles of the suns almost
touching. When the word was given to fire
both responded almost at the same moment.
Evans toll dead, his breast'torn to pieces, and
Harris was fatally wounded.
BOYS fi
DEPARTMENT.
MISSISSIPPI.
ALABAMA.'
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA.
The Roanoke Ma
chine Works have
closed a contract
with the Louisville
& Nashville railroad
to furnish 500 box
cars inside of sixty
days.
The citizens of
Danville have peti
tioned the Postmas
ter-General for the
extension of the free
delivery service at
that place. An in
spector has been ordered there for the neces
sary inspection.
Martinsville has voted to subscribe $50,000
to the Roanoke & Southern railway.
A company of Northern capitalists have pur
chased a body of mineral land in Diawiddie
county and will invest $150,000 in its develop
ment.
The second session of the Institute of Hebrew
was begun at the University on the 2Sth ult
The number of studeLts is more than fifty—
that is, more than double the attendance last
year. A great mauv of the students are Pro
testant ministers. Others are studying for the
ministry—as Kichiro Yuasa, a Japanese, of
Tokio, and an Armenian Turk whose name we
have not leaned Tfc“ fortr.rr has b. en for
same veaia a student at Oner,in College.
ALABAMA.
The work of laying
the brick on the Uni
versity building at
Tuscaloosa has
reached half way of
the third story. It
will be ready for oc
cupancy by the time
the college opens in
September.
The Gadsden Real
Estate Com p a n y,
has received several
letters recently from
parties at Manches
ter and London, England, making enquiries in
regard to that section of country.
A movement is on foot to build the CamdeD,
Hayneville and Montgomery railroad, and a
meeting of citizens interested in this project
will soon be held to discuss the project.
Work is progressing rapidly on the Armour
refrigerator and warehouse at Selma, and it
will not be long bef jre the building will be
ready for use
The Supreme Court has confirmed to the
Jacksonville, Gadsden & Attalia railroad the
$100,000 worth of work in Davis Gap, hut al
lows the Anniston road to go through the gap
on the right of way of the former. The matter
is in progress of compromise.
The Huntsville Fair begins October 11th,
next. It is said that the premium list is larger
than ever before.
The Board of Trustees of the State Univer
sity for colored people unanimously voted to
locate the Institute in Montgomery.
Seven hundred acres of land, one mile west
of Huntsville, sold last week to a New York
company for $75,000.
The new office building to be erected in Bir
mingham for Mr. Josiah Morris, of Montgom
ery, wiil cost $200,000, and will be the finest
building of the kind in the South.
The Anniston street railway company has
been organized with $20,000 paid up capital,
and will be built at once.
There are now one hundred and fit y electric
lights in use in Birmingham. The present
plant has a capacity of 180 lights.
Dear Aunt Judy and Cousins: I am down
at the same big spring, ar.d sitting under the
same tree as when I wrote before. I have other
things to do than admire the pretty scenery.
I have to attend to the dairy this morning, and
if yon will just excuse the big apron 1 have on,
and my sleeves rolled np to my elbows while I
am waiting for the butter to come I will chat
with yon a little while.
We have a large spring house which keeps
the milk and butter real cold and nice.
It has been some time since I last talked
with yon. I have been reading your letters all
the same and yon don’t know how much I ap
preciate any mention made of me.
I have just returned home from Cumberland
Island. I wint with a jolly party, and for two
weeks were in paradise as it were.
I enjoyed the bathing immensely—we would
go in twice a day—I learned to swim and float
nicely and soon learned to keep my month shut
when I saw a wave coming, for the salt water
is not very pleasant to drink. All of ns girls
came back as brown and sun burned as possi-
ple. It doesn't pay to wear sun-bonnets all
the spring and summer and then go to the sea
shore. We wore immense hats and covered
all of oar faces but our noses, they blistered
and we all looked like professional drinkers.
The color of my face blended very nicely with
that of my head.
One day while at Cumberland, we chartered
a steamer and went out on the ocean to fish
for red snappers. We thought it charming
when we first got out of sight of land and the
wares dashed ns np and down. We had splen
did appetites and could not wait for dinner
time to come, bat ate lunch at 10 o’clock.
We thought it all a mistake about people get
ting sea-sick. In about twenty minutes after
eating we began feeling weak, and in half an
honr every girl on board, and some of the boys,
were exclaiming “Hold my head!’’ “Throw me
that spittoon or backet!’’ and some were lean
ing over the side of the boat wishing the waves
would swalluw them and also feeding the fish.
I felt like singing “Take Me Back to Home and
Mother.” 1 was not as sick as some of the
girls, and “between times" could not help see
ing the ridiculous side of the matter, and made
some of the party furious by langhing at them.
Was it you, Fairy, that saw me ia the city
when you were visiting? It certainly was not
me, from your description. But perhaps you
were not close to me.
Bonnie Sweet Bessie, I was sorry I did not
get to talk to you longer, but we hal only 20
minntes to get dinner, check our tranks and
get on the train, and then we like to have been
left. I was real anxious to stop off a day in
Atlanta to see yon and Aunt Judy and any of
the other cousins.
Monk has a lot of “cheek”—enough to em
barrass a girl to death. Bat it was real nice
of yon, Monk, to come over to the train to see
me, and I appreciate it I did not regain my
composure until you had gone
Rnby Lynn, yon are fortunate. I am not at
all surprised at the girls for raving over his
pretty eyes.
Cow Boy, I guess I am not the same red
headed girl yon know, for I live too far North
for magnolias.
Sea Breeze, it makes me happy to think of
yon and yonr name.
Starling, I will be delighted to correspond
with you. Just write a letter and send to
Aunt Judy and I will get it all right. Give
yonr real name and address, and I will answer
and do likewise.
Cousins, I come to yon bowed down in grief.
Don’t yon think that hateful cat canght my
dear little cat “Monk”? I heard its unearthly
screams, bat before I coaid get there it died.
Phew 1 I must stop.
Lovingly, Red Head.
Ghttt siMMikl bo addressed
Jars pertaining ti
J. B. RED WINE,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta. Ga- Aiunut 13th. 1HT.
To On CosnuBOToas: K. M. Ohman, Spring-
field, U1, B G B Alton, Now Orleans. La.. A. H. Bob
bins. St. Louis, Mo , L‘e Windie, Winnemncea.NeT.,
Henry Wilke e. Newark, N J., and A Knight. Waco,
Texas, have greatly obliged ns with contribntio: a.
SOLUTIONS.
No 209 1. B—8 3.
No 210. 1. 8—B 6, any, 2. 8— S I ch. any. 3. B
metes A second eolation begins with 1. 8- 8 3.
No. 211. 1. RiS oh. BxR 2 R-S 6 ch, KxR I Q-
K S 2 ch. K mores 3 Q-8 5 ne'e.
No. 21i. 1. R-KR. any. 2. Q—QS, any, 3. Q-8 4
or Q—K 8 mate accordingly.
No. 213. Intended solution : 1 B—Q B, P moves
1- R-Q 2, P mover, 3. B—B. K—B 8 4. B-Q 4 irate.
White may, however, prooeed with any waiting,
move, of which, it appears, there are 8 besides the
key above, vis: K—8, K—8 2, B—Q 6, B—Q 7, B—Q 8,
B—S 5 B—K 3 end B—B.
No. 214. 1. K—8, B-B 4, 2. B-S 6, BxB ch, 3
SxB mate.
PROBLEM NO. 227.
For the 8unni South, by W. E. Mitcham.
Black. 9 pieces.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
At Greenville Fri
day, a meeting of
cifzsns recommend
ed that tho county
subscribe $200,000 to
the Carolina, Knox
ville and Western
railroad.
At Gree n w o o d
there is a constant
demand for houses
and there is not an
unoccupied store in
the town, and sever
al firms are trying to
get places in which to open np business.
Prohibition is the excitement in Anderson
county at present. It is believed by some of
the best posted men over there that it will car
ry in the coming election, although the contest
will be close.
A prohibition election will take place in
Laurens on the 16ch. The prohibitionists are
expected to win the day.
W. G. Adams & Co., have been awarded the
contract to bnild the graded school building at
Rock Hill for $4,900.
M. D. McRae, who lives near Marion, made
this year on one acre of land the extraordinary
yield of 110 bushels of oats.
A terrible epidemic prevails in the Bennetts-
ville section of Marlboro county. Within a
small area of the county not more than twelve
miles square, thirty or more persons have died
within a period of thirty days. The epidemic
seems to be a fever. Several persons are still
very low, but witt’ 'he recent rains it is hoped
l mat me disease wil. be enteked.
Dear Letter Boxers: Once again I am among
you, but Under a different “nom.” Now I
have a proposition to make to the boys, and
girls too, but the hoys more especially. It is
this: The one that guesses who I am first,
shall have something real handsome. Put on
your thinking caps boys and guess who I am
and you shall be handsomely rewarded. Iam
an old member. This does not imply I am old
in years. Oh, no! Bat I have been a member
ever since I was of age. I have jnst finished
reading the letters. It would be difficult lor
me to say. which I enjoyed the most; they are
all awful nice. Ahl Minnehaha, that I could
only tell yon how I spent the “fourth.” But
time and space will not permit. Do yon enjoy
horseback riding? If yon, do jnst imagine six
or eight couples riding ten miles out to some
delightful springs, returning by moonlight.
What fun we had. Southern Poetess, ah, my
dear girl I have found yon oat at last. Imag
ine my surprise when I found her to be one of
my dear old friends. See how she opens her
dear brown eyes and gazes in perfect amaze
ment and her winning voice is heard murmur
ing who on earth? And where did she ever see
me? I was among the audience a few weeks
ago when you graduated.
Pauline she “shakes hack her long shining
curls” (when she can think who I am) and ut
ters I give up. There is still another who will
ransack her brain and memory to recall who I
am, hat all in vain Marie for you will never
know.
I have been oat on a discovering expedition
and great was my adventure. I never did have
as much fun in my life. I am anticipating a
visit to Aunt Judy soon; don’t some of you
girls envy me? I am anxious to make a last
ing impression on her. but from the way she
is looking at me now I am afraid I never shall.
Auntie dear I am off immediately. Love to
everybody. Lois.
Dear Cousins: This deliciously quiet, calm,
rainy, Sunday night after persuing the letters
of the “L. B.” I thought I would drop in a few
moments for a little chat with the cousins. I
enjoy anything of this kind. Some of you, I
expect, will wonder how I derive pleasure from
a one-sided affair like writing a letter. But, I
would remind jOu that pleasure is derived not
by writing, but by letting my mind quietly
drift to pleasant scenes and lively companions.
So to-night in anticipation of much pleasure,
soaring on in agination’s tireless pinions, I
shall first jnst drop in for a word of welcome
from Aunt. Judy. Thank yon, Aunty, now
without using my “pinions," wont you allow
me to telephone over to BonnieS. B. Or rath
er you just tell that young lady, that with the
many who have expressed themselves, I join
in appreciation of her letters.
“Dream, I beseech you, (chiefly tbat I may
set it in my prayers ) What is your name?”
I do wonder if “Grey Eyes” is still in klein-
ed to be in love. Maybe '‘Ruby Lynn" can
tell us, eh, my dear? Grey Eyes, do you re
cognize in me an old chum? If you don’t, that
just “takes the cake ” Where is that little
war you intended getting up to vary the mo
notony of things? Maybe you are expecting
Belium Wren to take the initiatory step
Ruby Lynn, I’ve heard so many compliment
ary things of you tbat I begin to think “there
lies more peril in thine eye,” etc.
“Red Head,” do reconsider what you said
to me at O , and write again soon. I wish so
much I could see yon again. I have had such
a lovely time since I saw you.
0 my! I happened to glance up while writ
ing and saw such an appropriate quotation,
viz: “Sed hujus satis.” So with good cheer
for the boys and love for the girls, 1 remain
now as ever, Trito.
Tyro, we welcome you into our midst. And
hope you will call again soon.
1 will answer your letter.
White. 8pieoae.
White mate* In 2 moves.
PROBLEM NO. 228.
For the SUNNY South, by C. H. Wheeler.
Blank. 4 Dienes.
II&8l
b» protected; •wood P"we|i •ev&glSs^’? 1^
Creme. A p*rfec*Jy coeetcoctid average problem.
The two Mack Knight* are in the ceoterof the posi
tion, have all their eight move* and are still power-
lees.. This teems to oe the rheme, or idee.” P. A.
Towns. “Neat, very,” Mias E M. Blake. • The dual*
after 1. KxP and 1 SxP somewhat epoil the
beauty, bet on the whole, lt1* ■ very good rroblem,”
B. G. Barton ‘ A good problem bnt the eolation ir
apparent after a rood look.” A Knight. * The key,is
deftly hidden.” Madison. Fig' “A very pretty two-
moyar.” Lee Wlodle. “Very pretty.” H F. Herrin.
“The dnal after KxP could be easily avoided.” C. H.
Wheeler. “Very neat,” Henry Bhkene. '‘Neat and
variations fine,” Wm. Spitz “V«iy good,” Link
Burnham. Solved alio, by W. A. Tigser, Jr., J. W.
Green. A. T, CL, 8. B and Joseph Btookrhow.
No. 210, by B G.Barton, quite a curious fancy. w»
unfortunately rpoilod by a dual solution. A blink
Fewnat Q B 3 is suggested by the author to stop the
easond. Both solutions were g—ally given. The
following are the names: W. K. ■Rohnm.A. H. Bob-
hi 0 *, * r. Worm. I. & Orchard, Beopo. K. M. Oh-
»en,H Ernst, 8 M. Joseph aHT>« Crown,
r. A. Tow.e. Miss E. M. Blake. A Knight, W. A.
?*£ *“ h » w > A T. I’.. 8. B.and Anon.
No. 211. by A Kni«hr, *aeo, Texas —“The key is
•. tries and the so alien, is quite easy,”
"L": *! itchum “A regular Instilsde. well con
structed and not bed for s check problem,” A. H.
Bobbins. * Quite * pus!*.” A. F» Worm. “I am
not inoUned to lire suoh problem a. For they are not
“J®®®** 1 ** th ** r vmr simplioi'y deostves you, and
"ter some hours work nr looking for deep strategy
you become disgusted with the meager result ” Bep -
po. "A genmne surprise,” I. E Orchard. “Thst'e a
toughone, K M. Oilman. “ This it not a problem;
a capture and check on first more docs not tally with
tne opinion or modern problem construction as ex -
K 1 * 6 ®!i y ▼ ar i° UB first class authorities. If it had
- n cm ii ed M en( l game, I might hare found it inter
esting. H. Ernst. * ’Ti* suoh problems as these that
fool the exp >rt solver while the merest tyro anil at
once ‘catch on.* ” 8. M. Joseph. ‘‘A verv fine com
position and not at all easy of eolation. Let us have
more from this composer, G. H. A. “This is such an
ancient idea that it gave ire a half hour of anxiety.
It is excellent, however, and well demonstrates thet a
series of checks may be decidedly interesting,” P, A.
Towns. Oh! oh! what a wroteaed slap dash affairl
Its very simoiieity fooled me.” Mire E M. Blake.
'Bather a brilliant end game than a problem; though
in a broad sense anything tha’ can be demonstrated
is a problem. The Rook Pawn is not necessary as the
mate follows without it, and 1 R-R2ch cannot
work as a‘bust,’” C. H. Wheeler. “Could not help
but see through it.’ 1 Link Burnham. Solved, also,
by W. A Tigner, Jr., H. F. Harris, A. T, C. and S. B.
Ail others wrong.
It is amusing how easy the Bristol Gem wss to
some of oir solver* who founds wrong solution! The
followirg were correct: W. E. Mitcham. K. M. Oh
io >n, C. H. ▲ . F A. Towns. B. G Barton. H. F Har
ris Henry Wilkens and Beppo. Others were wrong.'^
Tbe Indian wse full; analyzed and the 9 leys given
by: W. E Mitcham, K- M Ohman, T. P. Bull. C H.
A , P. A. Towns. B. G Barton, H. F. Harris. Henry
Wilkens and Beppo Regarding the Indian we will
later on avail oureelvea of the k nd suggestion of Mr.
Ernst and publish the corrected and improved ver
sion having only one solution.
Prof. Andersen's problem wss enjoyed by: W. E,
Mitcham, K. M. Ohman, C. H. A„ F. A. Towne. Miss
E. M. B ake. B. G. Barton. Madison, Fie., Lee Win-
dle H. F. Harris, Henry Wilkens and Beppo.
We am sorry we have no space for the amusing
story in Breutano of how two gentlemen, encaged on
this problem, seeing no use tor the whit* King, put
it in tha box! As Mr. ErnBt remarks we should Cave
copied this »tory along with the problem, but as we
copied it from a diagram sent us by our friend, Mr.
F. A. Towns, we overlooked the story.
OHXSg NOTEg.
Last week in referring to our lively friends, the
inis Chess Chro i cl-*, we insd-
committee of theColnml
vertently named the Brooklyn Chi
) Chroniole. This
la'terJournal is absolutely free from all objectiona
ble “Personal and General” features, and is, by no
means, partisan.
It is glorious news from Frankfort, if the cable
gram in the newspapers are reliaole Mackeniie. 15
games and first prize! Blaokbarne, lttt games, Weiss
Weiss, 1311 gs i es, Bardeleban. 13; Berger, 12;
E'glisch 1I>4; Paulsen, 11; Sihallop 11; Sohiffers,
10; Alapine,9!4; Burn. »H: Noa 9; Gunsberg, Zuker-
tort, and Metzger, 8Vs each; Gottschall and Von-
scheve, 8 each; Tanbanhaus, 8!4; Fritz. 6; and Har
monist, 554.
Mr Lee Windie writes us: “In regard to Mr. Mc
Donald's brilliant which you gave a short time ago, I
was struck by ite resemblance to a game given in
last Much Interna'ional, p. 90 in a note to a similar
gamelet. It was between Herr Falk Deer (while) and
ivug odd* of Q R Moyas
J 4 ^ 3, 6 P—Q B 3 PxP, 6.
SxP. B-S 8.7. Ca'tlee, S-K 4, 8.8x8, BxQ. 9. BxP
ch, K—K 2 10. 8—Q 5 mate. It will be observed that
mate is effected in exactly tbe same manner and
number of moves.”
Mr. C. H. Wheeler writes us he has reduced Reioh-
imateur (black) white giving odds of Q j
follow: LP-K4.F—F *
Q 4_P_»P 4 B-B 4. 8-gJ^3
elm’s stale mate g»me (our problem 23) to lSmoves
and no captures. This equals Loyd’s w«
ve will prob-
White, 8 pieces.
White mataa in 3 moves.
PROBLEM NO. 229.
For the Sunny SOUTH, by H. Ernst.
(Respectfully dedicated to Fred. WendeL)
Black. 4 Places.
Dear Aunt Judy and Cousins: I have long
wanted a place among tbe dear cousins ot the
Letter Box of the Sunny South, but have not
had courage to write before now.
I sympathize with Mountaineer heartily.
Am sorry the young lady friend he thought so
fascinating has gone away. Hope he will
write to the cousins again soon.
The scenery around here.is beautiful.
Well, I won’t stay too long this time.
Hoping to see this in print, and with much
love to Aunt Judy and the cousins and a good
wish for Mountaineer, I am, Rctii.
Dear Aunt Judy: Am I tresspassing on
your good natnre by coming so often? I hope
not, for my visits are always fraught with so
much pleasure that I cannot resist the tempta
tion of comiug often. To-day is my birthday;
and what a change one year has made. How
does it come about, this strange, subtle work
of time? As I was jnst reading a few moments
since, “The baby is growing. Six months ago
he was a meaningless lump of sweetness; now
it has developed certain emotion, and can in a
measure work its own will. Wnat wonderful
changes time hath wrought, change in faces,
forms, hearts and sonls, also. But oh, if we
conld think that everything, every change was
for the best! bnt when oar loved ones are taken
from us how can we think it for the best! How
few can say, God’s will be done.
Well, if you must come often do make your
visits short, Aunt J. is saying, so adieu to all.
Clake.
White, 5 pieces.
White to play and mate in 22 mnvee. with the King,
tbat is tbe King mn«t make the mating n ova.
For the beet eolation sect within 3 weeks from date
of publication, Mr. Ernst will give a copy of “The
Problem Art.”
The solution will be published one week later than
usual.
BOMS XXCkLLXNT PBOBLEMS.
The Sheffield Independent Tourney No. 4. had no
better problem, in our judgment, than tbe following
by G. J. 81ater, which got second prize in ti e three
mover section:
No. 230. White, K at Q R 6. Qat.K R8 B at. K z.
B at K B. 8 at Q 3, and Pawns at Q B 2 and Q 8 4 7
pieces Black, K at Q h 6. K at Q a. and Pawns at
Q 2. Q 3 and K B 7.5 pieces. Mate in 3.
The followii g by W. G-ary obtained first honora
ble men'ion in the same tourney:
No. 231 White K at Q B 2. Q at K B, Books at (
R 6 and Q 2 B at K 8 8. S at Q 4 and Pawns at K B !l
and K 8 ». 8 pieces Black K at K 4 and P*woa at Q
B 2, Q B 2.Q 6, K 7, K 3, and K B 3 7 pieces. Mate in 3.
Mr. W. Gnmshaw presents a peculiar problem in
the following We nopy from the Gleaner:
No 232 White, K at. Q S 3, Q at K B8 R at O 6 B
at Q B 6 8 at Q 2 and Pawns at. Q B 4 Q 5, K 2, K B J
and K 8 2 10 pieces BlackKatQR8 Rat. KB*
Bishops at K and K B 3 and Pawns at Q 8 5, Q 2, Q 5,
K 2 and K B 8,9 pieces. Mate in 3.
ably refer to this interesting sub) ot again.
Mr. W. G. Robinson has resigned his match with
Mr 1. E. O chard.
Max Judd goes to Cuba in the winter.
‘Osises” has been abandoned.
Mr Ben. B Foster. St. Louis, announces ‘ Chanoel-
lor Ches*,” a book devoted to his pet.
renowine's News having finished one ehort solving
contest immediately enters on another.
Dr. Keeney has began hie Chess Editor Sketches
with one of Will Lyons.
“Problematic Pickings" is an exceedingly interest
ing part of Mr. A. F. Mackenzie’s column in the
Gleaner.
l_8 is os good a symbol to denote Knight as Kt, and
much more convenient- Why denounce it, oh. Miron!
as Springer notation?
Mr. Wm. A. Shtokman ia • ut travelling for hie
health. He recently paid a visit to Mr. C. H Wheel
er near Chicago.
The Clipper is about to oelebrate ite 1600th nheee
problem. Each problem represents a week! Miron
won a prize over both Zckertort and Blackburns.
Mr. 8. M Joseph gave both solutions to Problem
205 by Burnham; a fact which we overlooked last
week.
HAIB GOODS
BY MAIL
To any Part of the U. 8.
Send for Illustrated Cir
cular of Latest Styles
JOHN MEDINA,
463 Washington Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
THE PBOBLEM ABT.
(A treatise on how to compose and how to solve
chess problems, by Mr. and Mrs T- B Rowland,
Dublin, 1887. Addrees: T. B Rowland, 10 Vic
toria Terrace, Clontarf, Dublin, Ireland, a rice:
2 shi lings, 8 jence.)
Reviewed far the Sunny South by H. Ernst, -Vein
Orleans, La
In a neat little volume of aboxt. 80 pages these well-
known authors had collected and amplified their ar
ticles on problem composing and solving, which thev
have con ribuled to various chess columns. Though
they introduce their work by saying that it ia intend
ed fo
ior young composers, the mo- e advanced will find
it to their advantage to bestow more than a passing
glance to its instructive pages. The concise and
pleasing style, and the lucid manner of explanation
render this treatise par icularly attractive.
The an hors follow in the arrangement the logical
supposition tbat solving other people’s work is the
proper start for the embryo problemist, before he
attempts composition himself ana the tint SO pages
are devoted to the subject of solving. Not in studied
language, but in p ain words, always intelligible to
tbe merest novice, is tbe mystery of chess strategeme
unto ded before the reader, and the explanation of
technical terms springs naturally from tha problems
under eza-i instion. There is an illustration of al
most every imaginable kind of problems, but the
longer ones, which seem to go out of fashion, more
and more, are only hinted at. The authon take
warmly the part of the much abused, so-called self-
mates; we refrain from a violent crusade against this
point, though we deny the justifiability of suicide in
any form.
The chapter treating of composition takes almost
all of tbe remaining apace. Aa the authors do not
tall into extremes of any of tha rival schools, bnt
keep strictly within reason's bounds, this part is es
pecially interesting. We only wish to enter a mild
protest against tbe recommendation of the tagging-
on principle of the kev. The introductory move
ought to'form aa much a part of the idea, as the
practice of simply displacing a piece in the end. in
order to make room tor a key, does not, in a majority
of cases, give satisfactory results.
A short account of the first appearance of problems
nnder the ancient cheee laws, with a few iUnatratione
of snch stratagems and a notice of different notations
close the book. As far as typography and proot read
ing a'e concerned the authors and publishers seem
to have taken greet pains lo make it perfect, since in
the coarse of oar elan instion we have come across
only one misprint and one error of the composers
(page 69).
We shon'd have liked to aee the three movers come
in for a larger share of the space, and more diagrams
take the place of transcribed positions if it had not
been beyond the limit, which the authors assigned
to the modest, but instructive volume, the Careful
perusal of which has been a source of real pleasure
to us.
SOLVEB8’ LIST AND PROBLEM CRITICISM*.
No. 209, by K. M. Ohman.—“A very neat 2-er.” W.
E. Mitchum. “Not eo bad as you might think,” Bep
po “Evidently a hastily constructed problem bit
very good.” I. E. Orchard. ‘ Very pretty,” A. D.
Men bone. ‘ Very clever,” A. H. Bobbins “A fair
problem.” A. F. Worm. “Just a little bettor than
my No. 203,” H. Ernst. “Very neat,” 3. M. Joseph.
C HOICK of these finest solid rolled gold rings 78
cent*. Filled gold $2.25 solid $5. Cheap “elec
tric gold, etc.” rings 15 cents, 3 for 35 cents. Stamp*
taken. 8“nd slip ot paper for size.
T> A T\GE8 on onr 1886 list, Ga. and Ala. MUtta-
AXcxJLrry Colleges; Mias and S C. Ladles’ Col
leges ; Schools, Societies and Olaba In every State In
the Union by the Score. Send 4 eta tor Illustrated
Catalogue. HAST JEWELRY CO.. P O Box 6. At
lanta. Oa
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1 have » positive remedy for the above di«e—a; by It*
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When I uy cure 1 do not mean merely to stop them to
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YOU
Yea enn now map
to ra]
, enjrr&i.
Free to any person,
chance of a lifetime, so write
once to J. LYNN Ac CO
1969 Broadway New Torit
Iriat
Pristine address HENRY B.
87 Natch as Ntrttt, New
Orlaaat,