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THE SUNNY SOUTH. ATLANTA, ©A, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20. 18 87.
'I
AROUND THE WORLD.
latest news from every
where.
A fire in Pittsburg, Pa , on the night of the
12th, destroyed the Manonic Temple, the Ham
ilton Block, and large carpet warehouse, and a
number of other stores and some tenements,
besides damaging seriously one or two very
large and valuable structures. The loss is es
timated at not less than $1,000,000
At Pittebnrg Pa., twenty-three persons have
been poisoned by eating confectionaries con
taining yellow chrome or other equally deadly
poison.
The Presidential Excursion.
It is abont definitely settled that the Presi
dent will leave Washington the last week in
September, and go directly to St. Louis, prob
ably by way of Indianapolis. He will spend
two days at St. Louis and go from there to
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville and
Atlanta, reaching the latter place in time to
meet his engagement for October 18. He will
go by the ordinary line of travel between the
places named, and as bis fixed appointments
will preclude a*iy divergence from the route to
visit other cities, all invitations outside of it
will have to be declined.
A Merited Compliment.
The directors of the Concord (N. II ) Rail
road corporation have given an elegant gold
watch and cha'n to Engineer J. L. Gordon,
who prevented an accident July 5, 1887, by
stopping the north-nound passenger express.
California Tea Farm.
A party of Japanese have bought 100 acres
of land in the foothills near Campo Seco, Cal
averas county, California, and they propose to
irriga e through a mining ditch from the Mo-
keiumne river, and convert it into a tea farm.
It is said that Japanese have experimented
with tea in the vicinity and proved it a success.
Newport a Diplomatic Centre.
Newport is very diplomatic just now, with
French Minister lioustan, Turkish Minister
Mavrozcni Bey, Brazilian Minister Itajubn, and
M. Sal anon of the French Legation, M. da
Costa of the Biaz lian legation and Baron
Zeduitz of the German Legation, among its 1
guests.
They were greatly excited in Denver the
other day over a lofi ounce miHget of geld dis
covered in a mine near Breckenuige. But
Australia still leads the record with a Im
pound junk.
of Cablegram
It has transpired that in a recent conference
of the c fliriaJs of the diff erent ocean telegraph
lines the Western Union desired a - r i0c. rate
The direct people were willing to go (>0j. The
French and Anglo-American companies would
agree to any figure that was high enough,
while Mr. Mack ay insisted upon a rato not
over 40., although lie preferred 25c.
Tarantula Duel in Mexico.
Two prominent Mexicans having a grievance
one challenged the other The challenged par
ty accepted and proposed placing one hundred
of the most deadly tarantulas in a dark room
and fight them. < If course there was no chance
for escape for either of the principals. When
* the room was broken open in the morning they
were found dead with tarantulas crawling over
their prostrate bodies.
A regular stock exchange will be opened in
the City of Mexico in September, by members
of the present Bolsa Mercantile. Operations
will embrace dealings in Government and oth
er securities.
From Hawaii.
The new constitution has been ofliciaJJy pro
claimed and the new administration installed.
Interest is now centered in the coming election
for members of the House of Nobles ami House
of Representatives Taking the political af
fairs in the kingdom as a whole, they seem to
be comparatively quiet, f^ucen Kapiolani ar
rived at Honolulu July 20 and was given a
royal welcome.
Ferdinand, Prince of Bulgaria.
Tiksvva, August 14 — Prince Ferdinand was
enthusiastically welcomed on his arrival here
Saturday’ right. To-day be attended a Te !>--
tm in the cathedral. From the cathedral, with
brilliant military and official escort, he pro-
eded to the hall of the Great Sobranje The
hranje was in session, and when the Prince
med he was greeted with prolonged cheer-
The Metropolitan delivered an address
al^r a«rininister»(i the oath of office to the
Prince, who thereupon signed the constitution
M. Stoiloff, the prime minister, on behalf of
l’rince Ferdinand, read a proclamation saying:
"We, Ferdinand I., by the grace of God and
by the will of the people the Prince of Bulga
ria, announce to our well beloved people that
we assume the government of the country.
We will rule in accordance with the constitu
tion, with intent to promo e its glory, greatness
and development. We sLall always be ready
to sacrifice our life for its happiness.”
After the ceremony of installation the min- |
isters tendered their resignation and the So-
brai.j«? was dissolved.
England, Austria and Italy have sent an
identical note declaring the election legal. Tur
key has evinced friendliness, but Russia has
formally protected against Ferdinand’s pro-
| ceedings
FHE GREAT SOUTH.
Its Resources, News, Indus
tries, Culture, Scenery,
and General Prog
ress.
THE GARDEN OP THE WORLD.
Georgia Rice Crop Threatened.
Latest dispatches report the almost complete
destruction of three fourths of 10,000 acres of
rice in the Savannah river bottoms. The loss
will probably reach $150,000.
Rapid Growth of Kansas City.
Kansas City in 1855 had .‘!00 people. To-day
it has 175,000, stands tenth among the cities of
the Union in the amount of its bank clearan
ces, and doeB a business of $200,000,000 a
year.
Yellow Fever at Key West.
Key West, Fla., August 13th.—One more
case. No deaths. All the sick apparently out
of danger, and unacclimated adults who were
attacked thia week, exhibited very light cases,
skewing a complete modification of the disease.
Monument to Bishop Pierce.
A correspondent suggests, through the H'c»-
liyun ChrUtian Adcomte, the erection of a
monument over the now unmarked grave of
the great B shop, at Sparta; and begins the list
by a subscriptiou of leu dollars
The State Road.
Speaking of “the State lioad as a monopo
list, ” the Montezuma (Ga.) 1ftcord says: The
Marietta and North Georgia railroad is going
to build on to Atlanta, charter or no charter.
The State Hoad ought t> be sold so as not to
compete with other roads. The Stale has no
business to be a railroad monopolist.
Convicts on the Public Roads.
The Griflin Acics says “if there is anything
that needs reform in Georgia more than the
public roads, we have yet to run across it. Rut
convicts on the roads and reform both togeth
er." Which sensible remark is thus endorsed
by the Savannah Xeics: “There is no doubt
that the public roads are greatly in need of
improvement, and the best way to improve
them is to put convicts to work upon them.’’
Accidentally Shot Himself
On Saturday, the 0th, Mr. George Mason, a
citizen of Ilaralsun county, while on a visit to
his father, Uev. Kichard Mason, who lives
about one and a half miles Sou Invest of Car
rollton, in Carroll county, accidentally shot
himself and died almost instantly. Attempt
ing to pass over a sill across the doorway of
his father’s smithery, he set his gun out before
him, the hammer struck the sill, the cap ex
ploded, and the contents of the gun entered his
right breast. He was an excellent young man,
tw nty-one years of age, and leaves a young
wife, but no children, to mourn bis loss.
/' Railways in China.
Losihis, August 13.—The rail Mall Gazette
is especially juoilant over the construction of
a railway between Canton. Tientsin and Rekin,
which it believes will beneiil England quite as
much as America or China, and at no expense
to Great Britain.
Smuggling in Cochin China.
Paris, August 13.—The Council of State will
to morrow discuss the question of rescinding
the excessive tariffs imposed in Cochin China,
which have had the effect of stopping all trade
and of increasing smuggling enormously.
Russian Activity in the East
H.iuuay, Aug. 8—Parties of Russians are
traversing the country around Badaksbau.
They have not been molested, and are acquir
ing knowledge of the roads. They are making
strong endeavors to gain the good will of the
inhabitants. Three thousand Russians have
arrived in the Ivurgantapa district.
London, August 10.—Twelve new cases of
cholera and twelve deaths were reported at
Malta during the past 24 hours.
Ten new cases of cholera and ten deaths are
Ajv reported in Palermo In Messina there were
W s i x cases and four deaths, and in Can tar. ia a
total of forty-six deaths.
Frishtful Railway Accident
Between midnight and four o’clock on the
morning of the 11th, a passenger train of ex-
— cursionist8 from Bloomington, 111. to Niagara
Falls, went through a burning bridge at i’er-
simmon creek, near Chatswood, 111., by which
e the train was wrecked, and about one hundred
and fifty persons lost their lives—many burned
♦ »' " with the cars. The badly burnt condition of
the bridge, and the quick gathering of human
hyenas to rob tbe dead of money, valuables
and what they had on—robbing bodies abso
lutely roasting—leads to the conclusion, horri
ble as it may be, ibat the train was wrecked
tor the express purpose of robbing ilie dead.
Latest Foreign Cablegrams Con
densed.
Halifax, Nova Scotia, August 13.—The
Churen ot England Provincial Synod met and
unanimously elected Bidiop Perry, of Iowa, to
the vacant Bishopric of Nova Scotia.
Spain has consented to take the initiatory in
the proposed celebration of the anniversary of
the discovery of America—in 1802.
Medical returns show that 70 000 persons
have died from cholera in the north-west prov
inces of India, during June and July.
A recent Bonaparlisl manifesto, says:
“Prince Victor intends in the future io be sole
chief of all the imperialist committees in
France.”
The French Minister at 1‘ckin knows noth
ing of the alleged railway and banking conces
sion by the Chinese Government to American
capitalists.
The Rome Tribune publishes a dispatch from
Massowah, announcing that the king of Abys
sinia will release Major Savoirtux, the Italian
nrfsoner, on the payment of a ransom of $10,-
000.
There are now upon the upper Congo, Af
rica, seven steamers, tour owned by the tree
State, one by France and two by missionary
societies. The licet will soon be doubled by
the addition of another Free State steamer,
one for Bishop Taylor’s mission and those be
longing to the Compagnie Beige du Congo and
the American, Dutch and French trading com
panies.
Brunswick, Georgia.
It is gratifying to know that Brunswick is
taking a new start in the commercial race, and
is beginning to exhibit signs of prosperity.
Her improvement of late is without precedent
in her past history. The Mallory steamship
Rio Grande discharged 300 tons of steel rails
there one day last week, while the next ship
from New York will bring 800 tons additional.
Brunswick is alive to her railroad interests,
through whose instrumentality she will be able
ta contest for supremacy in tile exportation of
cotton and ether productions front the interior
to foreign and domestic ports. Her popula
tion has increased to 8,000, and on the w hole
she is one of the most attractive cities that we
have yet visited, with, we think, an excep-
tionally bright ami prosperous future.
Tennessee Talks.
The Tennessee State Bar Association wants
the salaries of the United States District
Judges increased to $5,000.
There will be a re union of the blue and gray
at Evansville, September 25th and 23rd,
under the auspices of Farragut l’ost, No. 27
G. A. R. We are glad to see this and hope
many ex-Confedcrales will attend.
In July the State Comptroller received near
ly $105,000 and warrants were issued for over
$300,000, of which amount $105,800 was in
terest on the Slate debt, $0,789.28 for State
prosecutions, $7,143 51 for judicial salaries and
$75,375 to the school fund.
Florida Floats.
The United States Revenue Cutter, Craw
ford, has been assigned to special duty, be
sides the regular work of guarding the Flcrida
coast, to prevent smuggling—that of patrolling
the exposed portion of the Gulf clast, and pre
venting voss; Is from Key West from landing
persons on the mainland without observing
the regulations. The Crawford is a side-wheel
steamer of 25(1 tons, and is 1(15 feet long, car
rying a crew of 3(5 men all told. The ves=els
are boarded, and if any sickness is found they
aie at once taken to the station at Egmont.
The Governor has appointed tbe following
delegates to the Farmers Inter-State Conveir
tion in addition to those already appointed.
W. C. Zimmerman and Nick Barco, of Citrus;
N. A. Carter, E. G. Liles and W. C. Sumner,
of I’asco; W. E. Hope, B. F. Keith and W. J.
Bailey, of Hernando.
Knoxville to the Front.
On Saturday (the 13th) Knoxville, Tenn.,
voted to subscribe $275,000 to the Southern
Railway, Knoxville, via Murphy, N. C., and
tbe Marietta & North Georgia railway to At
lanta; and $275,000 to the l’owell’s Valley rail
way, northward through Cumberland Gap to a
connection with the Louitville & Nashville,
and the Norfolk & Western. Out of a popula
tion of 37,000 only thirteen negative votes were
cast. The work will be begun at once. The
city has been offered 7 per cent, for half a mill
ion of the railroad lands and will pay the sub
scription to the roads in cash An English
syndicate, witli a million of dollars capital will
erect blast furnaces, iron and steel works at
Knoxville, using magnetic ore from along the
line of the Knoxville Southern road and coke
from Cumberland Gap. Wo htartily congrat
ulate Knoxville on her enterprise and lur
brightening prospects.
The Locomotive Engineers.
The Grand Annu .l National Convocation of
Locomotive engineers assembled in DeGive’s
Opera House on Saturday, (he 13.h. Speeches
of welcome were made by engineer Fred Krog,
of local Division 207, by Governor Gordon for
tbe State, Mayor Cooper for the city, and llcv.
J. W. Lee for the citizens, which were re
sponded to by Grand Chief P. M. Arthur, who,
in speaking of the objects and work of the or
ganization, said that it now comprised 35(5 sub
ordinate Divisions numbering 25,000 members,
and that in twenty years they had pa d $500,000
in benefactions aud $2,131,000 insurance to
deceased members, and is now in a sound and
prosperous financial condition.
At night a grand reception aud attractive en
tertainment were tendered them at Concordia
Hall, which was crowded with the representa
tive manliness aud loveliness of the order. It
is seldom the refulgent rays of so many “head
lights” are focus-id on one spot.
GEORGIAN
GEORGIA.
William Wiggins,
of Wigginsville,
Schley comity, has
180 pair of white rab
bits, and his wife can
|eall them up by tbe
nuudred. In a few
months he will have
them by the thou
sand, as they are
quite prolific. He
will go into the white
fur business, as soon
as he has a good lit
on hand, and make a
fortune selling furs for cloak-iinings, etc. He
gets $2.50 a pair for them now.
W. B. McGinty, of Athens, is to build Oco
nee country’s new conrt-houBe for $10 780.
At Clarkesvilie tbe high water has carried
away the bridge, dam, race, dye-house, etc.,
of the Seque woolen mills.
The County Commissioners of Thomas are
advertising for bids to make improvements on
tbe court-house, to cost abont $7,000.
The ice factory well at Brunswick is now
completed. They have a flow of 150 gallons in
a 3 inch pipe, and rises 45 feet above ground
in a stand pipe. Tbe well is 453 feet deep.
Tbe recent heavy rains have washed up
thousands of minnie balls on tbe battle-ground
near Edgewood, where the Forty-second did
such valiant fighting.
A gentleman from Virginia writes to a friend
there that if $25,000 can be raised in Fort
Gaines for a cotton lactory, $75,000 will be
brought from his town.
During the flood thousands of the finest wa
termelons drifted down the river. At Prince
ton Factory, Athens, a seine was stretched
across t he stream and a great many melons
were caught.
It is rumored that preparations are being
luietly made by a large carriage manufactur
ing concern of a neighboring city to locate a
brar ch factory in Tallapoosa.
It is estimated that the cotton crop through
out Pulaski county has been damaged at least
25 per cent, by the recent rains.
.IHSSISSirPZ
FLORIDA.
FLORIDA.
Mayor Baskin, of
Bartow, has issued
notice that all placis
of business 8 li a i 1
hereafter be kept
closed during Sun-
day, except tUatdrug
stores may be kepi
open t o dispense
medicines only. A
petition to keep the
barber-shops open
part of the day is in
circulation.
There will be held
ill Dade City in the early fall a Masonic gath
ering on a grand scale, lasting several days.
At Maypnrt rain is needed badly, the cis
terns arc all dry, and water retails around the
beach at 50c. per barrel.
One merchant in .Jacksonville has paid in
freights to one railroad company nearly $19,-
000 in three months.
Prospects for an orange crop are more flat
tering at present than sometime ago. The
trees are putting on new bloom and if it
amounls to anything there will be at least two-
thirds of a crop in this seel ion.
The walls of the new Methodist church at
Cedar Key have reached the top of the base
ment, ami they arc now ready for the super
structure.
The Mallory Line Steamship, State of Texas,
last, week carried to New York from Ferdinan-
dina 295,000 feet lumber, 39 logs cedar, 232
casus cedar 13 packages merchandise.
Joseph Sangaree, ot Apalachicola, is now
making contracts for the delivery of 2,000
pounds of turtle daily.
The scholars of the New Smyrna Sunday
school arc raising a fund for the purpose of
making t u-ir teacher, Miss Jane Sheldon, alite
member ot the Methodist Church Missionary
Society.
The growing of different varieties of tobacco
will be one of tbe new features of tbe Slate
Agricultural College Dcxt season.
I', is said that that Tom Lloyd, of Lloyds,
has a number of acres planted in corn that will
yield at least 100 bushels per acre.
The new hotel at Monticello is now being
finished with rapidity, and will certainly be
ready for winter tourists.
Guava bushes are very heavily loaded at
Auburndale, aud later in the season this fruit
will he more abundaut than ever before.
The South Florida Railroad Company laid
off the town of Auburndale in admirable style,
with broad streets and avenues, and with drives
on the lake frontage A park of eight acres
was left with the depot in tbe centre. Bermu
da grass was planted on part of the park, and
it is now a beautiful green sward. It is de
signed to further beautify and improve these
grounds.
The convention held at Gainesville in behalf
of prohibition was largely attended by dele
gates from all parts of the county. About 500
were present at the opera house where the con
vention was held.
A check for $2,000 was received last week
by the pastor of the St. Augustine cathedral
from a Northern gentleman, toward rebuilding
tho ancient structure.
A prominent boarding house of Daytona,
served porpoise steak for dinner the other day.
The boarders when asked how they liked the
meat all responded favorably hut none of them
could tell what it was. The replies ranged
from liver to ham.
Current reports in < Irlando say that enough
stock has been taken to establish another bank
in that city, and the new institution will open
for business at an early day.
ALABAMA.!
ALABAMA.
Mr. Samuel Noble,
of Anniston, is de
termiiied to make the
Noble Institute for
Boys one of the most
popular and useful
nstitutions in the
country. Tho con
tract has been award
ed to Allen & White
for the erection of
an additional large
building for a labor
atory and technolog
ical department.
There are over 100 buildings now in actual
process of construction in Bessemer.
It is reported that a syndicate representing
$100 000 will purchase the Alabama bills, about
half a mile west of Columbus, and lay the laud
off into building lots.
Taxable value of real estate in Montgomery
lias increased $1,250,000 in three mouths—
mostly new buildings and industries.
The Grand Temple of the Knights of Labor
and D unditers of (he Tabernacle, a large na
tional older of (he colored people devoted to
benevolent work, met in its fifteenth annual
session at Mobile on the 8th , C, G. M. Sir Mo
ses Dockson presiding.
The contract for the hi? hotel excavations
has been award, d Crass, Head a M mtgomery,
and is rather a big undertaking. It fronts <500
feet, and the excavations, in all probability,
will cost over $“,000.
Two Methodist churches are being built in
Wedowti—one Northeru and ono Southern.
Mr. J. G Gore.e, while out driving with his
daughter in an open bugey recently, being
ovi rtaken by a thundt rstorm. hastened to a
shelter, and while crossing the bridge near tbe
Western railroad lightning struck the horse,
kil.ii g it instantly and badly splints ren por
tions of the buggy. Strange to say, neither oc
cupant was injured, but slightly snocked.
Complaint is strong and deep against the
management of tue police board of Opelika,
and it is thought a sensation impends.
The Jacksonville Republican says that since
summer began there have, been constant appli
cations for board from Mobile, New Orleans,
Selma aud other points, aud within tho last few
days no less than thirteen jiersons have applied,
only three of whom have found room, they
being three youi g ladies from New Orleans
whom a lady kindly consented to entertain. A
new, large and commodious hotel has been
projected with a view to meeting the emer
gency next season.
The Tuscaloosa Coal, Iron aud Land Com
pany hare just made an opening of another
seRin of tine coking e ial on their laud, easy of
access. The vein is five feet thick, only about
nine miles from here. This vein is independ
ent of all others discovered, and puts a quietus
on any doubts that may have existed as to the
quantity and value of this coal. An analysis
and test demonstrate it to produce standard
coke. A New (Irleans capitalist lias invested
|JI30 the land cornpar yUAl! sold about forty
’ ’ -Dll Uuif!! " ' V
.ARKANSAS.
lots at $7 to $50 a front foot; six or seven large
brick-making establishments are kept hiiRv;
and there are some thirty or forty new build
ings under contract and a four-story brick ho
tel in cours4’oi.qcnstructi«tt, all of,which ape
engaged or rented before cohipletion,
MISSISSIPPI.
A meeting of the
farmers and citizens
in the vicinity of
Claiborne and San
dersville for the pur
pose of taking steps,
looking to tbe erec
tion of a creamery,
resulted in organiz
ing a company, and
promises complete
snccess.
Tbe prohibition
excitement runs bigb
at Gloster—m any
stores and dwellings are going up, evidencing
prosperity, and the Sam Jones Camp Grounds
have undergone a thorough overhauling, and
everything is being done to provide for the
comfort of strangers, a large number of whom
are expected.
Amite county, at an election held under the
local option law, gave a handsome majority for
prohibition.
The young men of Vicksburg, are making a
strong effort to organize a local branch of the
Young Men’s Christian Association at that
place.
ARKANSAS.
The survey of the
Texarkana and Fort
Smith Railway has
begun.
A rich lead mine
has been discovered
in Madison county.
It is said the St.
Louis, Arkansas &
Texas Railroad will
soon locate a stock
yard at Brinkley, it
la-ing half way from
'Texarkana to Cairo.
Miller county (in which Texarkana is situa
ted. ) has increased about $500,000 in the last
year.
There is great exultation in mining circles
over the first iun at Moffett's smelting works
at Crystal Springs, about twenty miles from
Hot Springs. Meager reports indicate that
the initial run was "attended with unusually
favorable results.
The St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railway
has called a meeting of the stockholders of the
road to consider the matter of the acquisition
of the Little Rock and Eastern Railway.
LOUISIANA.
The crop prospects
for corn and cotton
were never better in
Claiborne l’arish at.
this season of the
year.
Around Natchitn
dies crops are look
ing fine, but grave
fears exist that the
dreaded caterpillar
has made an inva
sion upon the cotton
fields, and planters
are purchasing Paris
green for its destruc
tion.
Flattering reports come from all parts of
Lafourche parish in regard to the growing
crops. Cane, rica, corn, jieas and sweet pota
toes are all improving rapidly. Planters are
preparing for large yields. Rice cutting will
soon begin.
Cotton worms are ravaging the cotton fields
in the neighborhood of Monroe, and Paris
green is being used in large quantities as a pre
ventative. Several mules have been killed on
Hon. F. It Stubbs’ place by its use, and sev
eral negroes have been badly poisoned.
VIRGINIA.
Major J. \V. Good
win, Chief Engineer,
advertises for sealed
bids for the construc
tion of the Liiich-
lurg and Durham
railroad for the first
ten miles out from
Lynchburg. The
bids will be received
up to the 25th inst.
A company with
$150,000 capital has
been organized to
work the Dininddie
Granite Quarries, and the Norfolk & Western
railway company will run a track to them.
Tbe post-office st Danville, will become a
free delivery office October 1.
Ten families of Hungarian emigrants passed
tarough Lynchburg recently for Pocahontas.
Petitions are being generally circulated
throughout Virginia calling lor a State conven
tion of the prohibition party. Staunton will
probably be selected as the place for the con
vention, and it will be held early in September.
At Petersburg the jury in the Langston case
rendered a verdict of murder in the second de
gree, aud fixed the term of imprisonment at
eight years in the penitentiary.
Notice.—Exchanges and ail lettersi pertaining to
Chess should be addressed J. B. RBIIWINB.
Atlanta, Ga.. Amrnst 2<Hh, 1B87.
To Otra Cowtkibctobs : A Knight, W«co, Texas.
A. H R-'bbine, S’. Lome Mo.. Arthur B«rel, New
York, and H. H. Von Hoene, Covington. Ky.. lave
greatly obliged u» with valued favors. Our oorree-
pondunts am an red by mail.
SOLUTIONS.
No 215. I. B—B z.
No 216 1. K-8. any. 2 Q- K R 2. any, 3. Q
No. 217. 1. B—Q 3 J > -QS(PxB,2. P-Q0) 2 B-K
2, B any. 3 BxP oh B in, 4 BxP mate.
No. 2IS. 1. It—8 6.
No 219. I HxP.
No. 220. 1. Q-K.
Note —Onreolvere will pi nee deeignete the prob
lem appended to the etory as No 233
PROBLEM NO. 234.
■ the Bonn* South, by S. Loyd.
Black. 1 piece
IS B lH .11
m mg i IH
wM 4A i ft
White. 5 pieces.
While matt 9 :u 3 moves.
PROBLEM NO. 235.
r tho Sunny South, by M. Stra.iBB, St. Lu
Black 3 nieces
VIRGINIA.
NORTH CAROLINA.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Salvation
Army has established
banacks at Durham
where they seem to
be well-received and
treated.
A convention ol
those engaged in tin
production and hand
ling of tobacco met n
convention at More-
bead City, last Wed
nesday—the day on
which we go to press.
A syndicate of Buf
falo capitalists have bought four hundred
square miles—25(5,€00 acres of heavily timber
ed pine-land in Dare and Tyrrell counties, for
which $750,000 were paid.
Tho greatest farmers’ gathering ever held in
this State assembled on the 9th at Mount Hol
ly, and remained in session several days. More
than 2,500 were in camp,and ono day 5,000 peo
ple were on the ground.
The survey of the railway line between Ox
ford and Clarksville has been completed. The
road is now considered a certainty, and great
credit is awarded Major N. A. Gregory for its
accomplishment.
KENTUCKY.
The trouble in Bell
county is probably at
an end, as Jack Tur
ner, the head of tho
Tun er faction, has
surrendered himself
io the jailer of Bell
county, lie surren
dered last Monday,
and on the following
Wednesday another
man charged with be
ing an accomplice of
Tumet’s surrendered
himself to the authori
ties. It is reported that oihets of the band
have disbanded and left the state
The Louisville spoke factory was burned on
the night ot the, 14th.—loss $30,000—insured.
All is reported quiet in Rowan county with
n > prospects of immediate further trouble.
Another dispatch from a responsible party at
Morehead Thursday, sent out from Lexington,
was a canard, and that there was no distur
bance or killing of any kind.
Fatal Shell Explosion in Sweden.
Stockholm, Aug. 11.—A shell exploded in
the fort at Waxholui, a commanding approach
to thi3 city in the Gulf of Bothnia. Nineteen
so diers were killed on the spot, and many
others, including three cllicers, were wounded.
The Pope’s Jubilee Presents.
Rome, Aug. 13.—King Humbert, through his
chaplain, is sounding tho pope to ascertain
whether he will accept a jubilee present from
the king If the pope consents the king’s
brother, I’rince Tommaeso, aud others will
also send him gifts. The Queen of Portugal
and Princess Clotilde send beautiful presents.
Whit©, ti pieces.
White mates in 3 moves.
«ME EXCELLENT
Prof. O. A. Brown son. Rockdale. Pnhnqne Co.
Iowa, has instituted an era of inexpensive but excel
lent chess books. The latest out in a pamphlet enti
led “Elemontarv Exercises in the Construction of
Ches<» Problems.” This little book has no less than
% diagrams. 92 of which are problems and a 1 for the
turn of i5 ceLte! We cannot express ourselves too
strongly in order to induce cur readers to euro rage
such commendable enterprise. We select, at random,
thre© problems from the b<*ok*
No.236, •»> o A. Btowpson - White. K at. K R 6, B
at Q K 7, 8 a* Q 8 ti P st K R 6, 4 pieces. Black, K
at K It a il Pat K K2 2 pieces Mate in 3
No 237 by C. H. whe« er — White K at Q R 4, 8 at
Q R G. B at Q “ 8, an© I* at Q B 5, 4 *ieces. Bi-.ck, K
at Q B 3 and P at Q R 2 2 pieces Mate in 3.
No. 238 by Rev. L. W Mndae.—Wh»te, K at K S 3
R at Q3. S y.t KJt 6 Mid P at Q S 7. I pieces Black,
K at K S 4 and P at K 8 3. 2 pieces. M ite in 3
It will be noticed the identical piecep are i
each problem. The same force is employed i
the problems in the book.
.KENTUCKY*
Gladstone Still Gaining.
At an eleciiou io Cheshire, on the loth, Pre
mier Gladstone was elected over his opponent
5,112 to .y>8J. This tea dear gain.
I)r. Pierce's “Favorite Prescription, is the
debilitated woman's best restorative tome.
My Mistake.
Written for the Sunny South” by Arthur Berel.
“If you must, well then you mast; that’s all there
is (bout it. But I tell you Harry, such a pleasant
eve iin« as we shall have you will never enjoy agar’.
W hy, I even went so far as to write down your part
ner for each dance; a» d now you inforn me that, y* u
must leave town for a tiny or two. that you cannot
possibly stey, not even to attend the party; this
makes me believe, old boy. there is something to be
learned y«t. and 1 shall not be surprised if 1 hear of a
name like yours with the pr^hx Mrs.' Tell me who
is the f‘»r n ate lady? You can co- tide in n e. Do
yon intend leaving this little abode of ours to ta*»e up
housekeeping— not alone.bnt with- well with a wifo?”
After giving me ample tirr e to breathe my friend an-
swered a 1 my questions in the negative and went so
far as to 'ell :• e it was none of business. *1
might ae well te 1 you, Ed.” be added. “I will not be
home until Thursday, so you need not wait up
Wednesday night on my account. Of course, I ex
pect to be in town by th t time, but you ki ow our
tour. (Looking at watch) Half past two! Hore 1
am talking when I’ve just time to catch the train!
Good-bye. old follow (Shaking me cordially by the
hand) Excuse me at the party ihie evening and re
men her 1 wil - surely be home by Thursday.” So
saying ho derarted—I know not whither I had many
reasons to wish I could have gore with him, but
when i asked him “pe haps you would like my coin
pany?” ho answered- * thank you. but I would rather
not fake anybody with me. b?t*ide-. this js business of
each a private nature ' hat I am *nr« it would not in
terest you.” With all these remarks we parted the
best of friends; ai d why should we rot? Had we not
lived under ea»-h otherr guidance and under one roof
since childhood? Harry Wiigon and 1. E '.ward < -raw-
ford were left »»• phana when quite y« utig and hat
fling our way through this cruel world, obtained
good positions which enabled us to mingle in the
t eat society At the time of my Writing, we wore
living inn fashionable house in New York City, and
this vei y evening intended to go to a sociable, but
the engagement came near being cancelled by my
friend s going away. At first 1 gave up the idea ot
going myself, but banished the thoughts from my
mi’d when I remembered my l«dy friend, to whon I
had already t* Id my intension of going. 1 went and
a more sociable evening could not have been enjoyed.
Harry’s absence wa* the subject of much comment,
but 1 made his excuses and he was j unioned. In the
mornfrg I journeyed slowly homeward, bent upon
having a good sleep—to makeup for my regular
night's rest. After a tiers I was ready to retire, and
attending to regular hab'ts. that of locking the dtair
and putting the gas out. I rejoiced to th»nk that once
morel would soon be in the arms of Morpht
Hiiugly tucksd under the bed-clothes I cogitated c
the conversation that had occurred between iny
friend ard myself—of hie expression, “but you know
our tour”—then (remembering it was tir © for the
train), be left, leavi g me in drmbt a* to his mean
ing. All these thoughts with the exertions of the
previous evening, no doubt, n ade me s!e«p sound,
but i had not been in bed au honr (ss it seer? ed).
when I was awakened by the sound of footsteps Ris
ing with fear, lest 1 should oe taken by surprise, and
looking around the room I saw it in a state • f con
fusion. Trembling from head to foot, 1 arose and
saw the room had been entered, but what surprised
me the most was. that the thief, although making a
good search o ly succeeded in capturing a fine 6et of
che-ts men belonging to Harry whi*h were valued at
tifiy dollars After recovering myself I realized 1
had let tho robher escape, and looking from the win
dow 1 saw a man running with somethi- g which ap
pealed to be a chess board I knew Harry would
keenly feet his loss and I hoped to overtake the man,
but looking at myself I saw 1 was in no condition \o
enter the street. “If had only taken an interest iu
that gam /’mused 1. “perbaisl would know some
chess resort where ’lie thief Would most likely go to
dispose of i hem but 1 knew nothing of chess and
outside of what Harry said on the subject never gave
it a thought.* By this time I had arranged my toilet,
and loo* ing at my wutcb found I had s!e„t the whole
of Tuesday morning aud afternoon, it being the a
little after six. Taking one more look at. the damage
done, by the overturning of chairs, etc , I determined
to go to police headquarters and tell of my roisfor-
une, when 1 was astonished by findi g my overcoat
had been s oleu—bnt the thief being very considerate
had l*-ft me his. The first hiim I did on seeing this
was to tXan.inethe pockets; “ah!little you thought,”
said 1, “that in mvkiug this change you »eft some
clew to work upon ” At <he same time 1 drew forth
a very small slip of paper, which after reading, made
my hair stand tin ecd. Ten timea at leas. I re-read
the following:
“This evening I shall moke the attempt; although
a new hand at the husiness / think / hove studied
enough io insure success. 1 have written, the post
tion of each man so there can be no mistake.”
Then uuderneath in smbll handwriting the follow-
irg;
which eviden'iy h»d been forgotten. In no l^as time
than it takes write it. I w*s master o* its Contents,
which was written 1 y some one apparently ia basle.
and proved to be as follows:
Dear Alex: *■
, Have out of town busim sr'iffhich must t*e
a'tcndoAJn. so / wif.t not see y u before the night of.
our lit.tie game; l intend io attack at once Be. up
early—you know the house 4)6 H St Util briny
the some min with rne os / hod lost time as new
ones may not. taring me through all light Don't
forget the night- Wednesday JJ<cemb*-r 24th. 18 .
Ever Thine
H.
At last I wns furnished wi*h the information Hong
wished for; well could 1 afford >he loss of an over
coat—the letter in »he one which the thief so kindly
left me wmr vorth twice p.e much the ovsr-coa which
he took. 1 really could not say whether I reached the
floor below in two or three bounds, bat a* fifteen
n inutes to eight o’clock. Wrd et-day eve ing De
cember 21th 18 - ,1 whs standing near the hon*e.
No. 4IS H 8t., waiting for further developments.
I had been there perhaps five minutes when i saw
seven men slowly ascend the steps, each carrying a
box cfwtaining (as I imagined) burglars* tools.
A'ter ringing 'he bell they w re admitted, and like
wise five other men (who had arrived by ' hia time),
each one having a similar suepien us looking box.
Resolving to do the greatest. *<ct in my life, I rang the
bell and m answer 'ony call the door was opened by
a thin man. whom without any ceremony 1 struck on
the head, bound and gegged, and entered tbe house.
1 found mjself in a brilliantly lighted ball; the rooms
on this floor seemed unoccupied but distinctly heaid
voices above, which f felt convinced we.'e from the
rubbers at work 1 thought the best plan was to
search the lower part of the house for murdered or
half n urdered bodies, to render wbat little aid I
could; but imagine my snip ise when on entering the
rooms 1 saw no indication of a straggle. Wendine
my w y up stairs. I 'isten* d and amid the turmoil I
heard the won! “pawn” which I understood for the
articles thpy would pawn. By this time 1 had reached
tho second story and placing my e^r close to a key-
ho e I tried roovor-h.v.r the conversation. Suddenly
a cry arose, “Hurrah for wiis«»n! Crown hi *. Cham
pion!'* What could this mean! here in the presence
of a gang of thieves my friend's name mentioned
thnsl Why this ci^? Perhaps one f their number
succeeded in opening a safe Hark! The door opens
as if by miracle; my heart, throbs for the o in a con
spicuous position among these man. sat Utrry. He
arose ‘Gi ntUvi «’»,*’ he began. “I secure you it is
as pleasant a snprise to me as to y- u—:: y winning
tho chamiionsbip of our chess club- I studied hard
I admit but did this so I con d a’ least ta' e p-rr in
our tournament I guess if 1 did not bring my nun
aiong I could not have done so well. Y -u all know I
hsd to run home to go - th«*m, and in my h (to too*
my friend's over coat, who’s owner, by the way whs
sieoping so souudiy that I did not wish to disturb
hiti . I hsd a probl- m written on a r icce of paper
which is. no doubt, in the coat I left at homo
J hinkirg l might lose the paver I bought a pocket
chess hoard and kept ihe position, which I have bore
The men a re al l stationed hb you can see ami—but
s*op- I’m no ora or as 3011 all know, so I will cut
short my remarks by saying that this problem which
1 hold b. f-re.you I composed-knowing there are
fi »e probler- iets among us—for this occasion. I con
sider ibis a good problem (not withirg to brag, gen
tlemei:) ard to show I appreciate your kindness, 1
wish to stnt**. that if a y one ir <>ur society succeeds
in Sitlvr ir it fro;* the diagram within tive minutes 1
ehal 1 treat “ At last 1 saw my n istako Rushing
into the loom ami taking the wordsfr« m my fneed's
mouth 1 exclaimed: ‘ 1 ehpll tient all to a cham
pagne dinner!” It was so e moments before any
thing could be understood, but i whs given a hearing
and told my story exactly as has bee;: related Then
Harry told me h’B reasons f- i r leaving so abruptly
hearing of a line chesn ; layer in a town not isr from
our ci»y. ho hastened to him to tuko a few let-eons in
the game. If I hsd recollected for one mome» t wt’.en
1 saw l hat note (1 have since learned to play chess,
so I wo t t. take wi iften problems for burglar s • lore
agair ) that Hai ry was a chess player a'l this would
not have happened So while eating, drinking a d
merry-making ha next evening 0 he man whom 1
stu i' ed al°o sharing with as) h* following original
p*. si’ion was exhibited before each toast:
Black. 3 Pieces.
M St- 0H tim
/, '////////, - '///'/'/v Y//A7/A
White. 6 pieces
White mates in 2 m<
R. Q 8
R KR
| Black.
K KM
\S KR
\RA\P. Q4
Ji. KR31
if. A'a I
P. A'if 6 I
I was now convinced that a bold robbery was to be
commit;ed, the burglars having a neat ittle scheme
to help them “Black,” thought X, “most be tie cap
tain of one group of thieves and White the other,
the letters and figure I supposed were the positions
where they were to be stationed. Heating myself at
the table 1 tri'd to hud some key by which to solve
this handwriting, but suddenly an idea struck ine,
why not search the jackets, perhaps I might find
something that w uld lead me to discover u ore of
this mysterious affair Al hough in doubt as to being
successful, I searched each pocket carefully, 1
emptied the contents of nearly all when I found
addretsed envelope .with stamp, readp fy) b$ ifiailt
gOLVKIta’ LIST AND FKOBLWM CRITICISMS.
No 215. by S M Joseph.—“A pleasing 2-er.” W E.
Mlfchum. * Very n«at; without a dual I believe,”
Dux. “I a’ways did line an> attacking 1 robleui bet-
ler than a waiting one mid if here the key i* rather
plain, etil 1 1 am sati tied with the whole,” H Erast.
“A well constructed problem useful in regular
ga" es ** P. A. Towno. * One of the right sort—dean
and artistic. A coir poser like this is well worth
study for clearness of conception and beauty of fiohi-
tjon—t-igher qiinlities than mere difficulty,’’ O II. A.
“A good composbion and pieces pret ily arranged,'’
Myer Crown. “A very meritorious problem,’’ Henry
V>ilkcu«. ‘Better than either of the Rowlat d prob
lems in same ispue,” Madison. Fla. ‘ A good prob
lem but: not eo good as Joseph has done,” Bepno.
* Quite refreshing after so nm y waiters.” I. E Or-
chmd. “A difficult problem.” A. F. a urm. “Inter
esting yoeition.” W. A Tigner, Jr. “A very pretty
problen ; key not transparent, mates clean and varia-
tio- s good. It took roe longer to solve this than all
your selections combined,” B G. Barron. “Mates
and variations pretty,” Win. Spitz. “This is a good
on«\” Lee Windlo. “Friend, Joseph, 1 congratulate
you upon the production of this problem,” Link
Bun ham “Neat but very simple,” Miss E. M.
Blake. ‘Very pretty.” A. V Boatri e. Solved, also,
by A T C., S. B. C XI. heeler and J Broo**haw.
No. 2 6. hy C H. A . New York —“.Justss t expect
ed—an artistic 3-er,” W E. Mitchnra. “Very inter
esting and qui c unique.’ Dux. “Very pretty.” 8. M
Joseph “Just the kind of a problem to inteiest and
pleaeo a solver, who looks * I ttle deeper than only
for the solution and who enjoys all those signs of
cleverness in construction The mechanical solver
is most liko'y to exhaust all other resources before
thinking ot the real key. which is nicely hidden. The
compliment which this author pays to my problems
in gene h1, and ti» No. 203 undeserved*v, n ay ae well
be applied to his own. at least, those I have #een in
your column, are way ahead of the average,” II.
Ernst. ’ This is a la Avery ard will compare favor
ably with the best strategic composition6 of the old
or modern masters,” P. A. Town© “A well com
posed problora and apparently white King ia a mere
figure head, ami pretti y the mate centers in his move
to 8.” Myer Crown ‘‘A very tine problem and w 11
give any good solver considerable trouble. A good
deal ilk** .he Bristol Gem,” Wilkene. li-iKes
(he eggs! I like it,” Madison Fla. ‘Everybody will
praise this except, maybe, Towne will find son e
fbeoretrical rt »w,” Beppo. “A pretty conceit ’ A.
F Wurm *No use praising this—it s good e ough
without commendation.” 1. E. Orchard “There are
Fcverol tine tries arid the r a es are good,” Win.
Spitz. “1 was not expecting lo crack this chestnut
from 1 he corner,” Link Bur. ham. ‘ S.^rkliug and
bright and )usi a woo tilt t r '*ul'le6ome,” Mi*s E. M.
B a*-e. Solved also, by A. T C., J r»rr,#Af. u aw A.
V. Bo»trif«. * H Wheel-r, Ijee Windlo and Ajax
Other solvers will please to vote that t here is a m In
tion and that af or I P-Q 4 K-B 3. 2 QxKP, B Q
2 there appears t-» be no mate.
No 217. by A V. Boatrite — ‘A well conceiv d key
and just how will puzzle son © * ne perhap W K
Mite hum- “Another excellent problem. 1 found
this quite a tenser, ’ Dux “Tna solution ts beautiful
and well repays one lor laboring in 1 he heat; but I
don’t think such nstiat»gy is easily discovered from
the diagram, anyway I did not tee it 1 think H i* is
a very tin© problen ! tine chess,” 8. M Jof-eoh. * This
is all very well and gcod. and certainly not lacking in
point, but I would rather call o/.c 3-er like 21G my
own, than ba'f a dozeu such 4 err olved at a glance.”
II. X met. “Tho variation in .*? «poil© the compos tion
The idea is excellent,” P A. Town©. ‘I rt gard this
a« on© of the finest 4 movers,” C H A. “Ar. ingen
ious end-gam©, ’ A F. Wnrin. “Certainly a tin© ex
ample of native genius,” Bepoo. “A characteristic
sketch of the composer ” I. fi Orchard. “A daring
Bishop. ’ W A. Tigner, Jr- 'Rather a pretty catch
for a key; otherwise very sin pie,” C. H. Wleeier.
‘ The key rather plain.” B. G. Bar on Solved, also,
by -.T O aud L©° Wmrtle. Ail others overlooked
that after 1 P-Q6 BxP, 2. B-Q X, or H 6 ch tt-
K 4! and no mate follows.
The Rowland Protilema selected by us, perfectly at
random, from “The Pr Idem Art.” were solved hy
the following: W. E Miichr.m, H. Ernet, P. A.
Towne, Mjer Crown. H°nry Wilkone, ,T. Brookshaw,
W A. Tigner, Jr, B G Barton, Wm. Spitz. L^e
Windle. Link Burnham, Mias E. M. Blake, Beppo
and A. T. C.
Mr. Robtason resigned the match. The latter state
ment about Wijrm h tncs y ; u© bnt calculated,
peih; ps, to m'slKid out Hide* s. Tbe#ame3 reported
on were merely 1 Shan games finished atone sit
ting and in about the time occupied in playing a
short match game, fbe hint serton* ©nconoter be
tween fheAe gentlemen occurred la 1883 when for a
purse, they contested a match rerntti**'* in a ylctory
for Wurin with these ire 0T10I The players iu
Atlanta are cot li cuXibai w urin can win a similar
match now.
CID5S8 NOTES.
We will publish Mr. C H. Wheeler’s great stale
mat©game shortly
MacK-tzie ‘s tb© hero of the hour.
Br *. P.-*tt:r?©a. of Milwaukee, in the goodness of
his soul is grieving for the tear that some one n?av
take advautage of cur credulous self Poor fellow 1
Bn*. Emmett Hamilton’s splendid eloauence does
nor fl.>» :-o freely in commemoration of MacKeU9ie ; 9
triumph.
Tue Celtic Times Che3S Column, conducted by A
Mormon Miller, Dublin, Ireland, promises to bn a
lively excharge.
The wt.iid-famnus Sh* fll-Id Independent announ
c©« tt* Prob ©m Tourney No 5
Woo l» “H* pllte?” Fo low the disUngnisite.d
example of “Dux” and others: Send in ytur true
name.
Mr. A. V. Boatrite Is rapidly recovering his usual
health.
Bro. Bull’* column is font- becoming a memory.
Mr. a. (i SellniWs coiuma m the Buiiimore Ar-
gn*i reaches us no more.
T:*e August international, and August Chess
Journal,as well as July Brooklyn Cuess Chronicle
are all excellent.
Wc are enabled to add to our garnet series the
following from the Celtic Times, which the Times
aavs is “a circulating game, which was started oy
P.of, Foster, the worM-renowued re original- e ' f
tne Charo n ”*”* Here’s the game, 1, P—J£S4.
P- K 4 2, P-K B 4 Q R 6 m itel
D. Goto and P:of. IX »rgE.r h*ve begun the Vienna
8cboct* Z^ltuug
The L not and fit. Pstersburgb M^tch Games
have been suspended ttu S,»pt 15
G A A. Wulker, of Noith S iields (Eng.) News
Chess Column, is 111. W© hope It is not tieriou*.
Tbe learn* d auMm-lt es have decided that. X*rob-
lemattst, and not Problemist, Is the correct tutug.
IPs English, you know. Custom makes any word
correct and we shall still use tne inter In spite of
the adverse j .dg**ment ot our iearred confreres
Mr. F. M. i'eeu’s review of * Th'j Chess Problem,’*
nowappe; ring m fbe lairraatlor.nl Is an a My writ
ten aud very interesting article
The Commercial Gazi tie states the Orcliard-R b
Extraordinary Glob List.
The Sunny South and Any
Other Paper or Magazine at
Abont the Price of One.
Clubbed with Dailies at Leas than
the Price of One.
Ilsod match ended August 3, v.iii*. th=»eec_.
5, Robiusc j 2, Drawu, 1. Ir. l«v s *•»> f«- :
r. cent series of 5 games wP i M W jirn.
chard w n 4 tc X.” The fl s. i.t *
maccurt te. The Orcha* j-R >in-s ,1
recently with the score. Ore *n: 4 o 2 a 1 1.
and 11 .ending in whtet .>i r . o »*i... rv » pr; «•
winning position bafcc.unhg * 45 u j
0 f .»rd
vl . O.-
yli.twiy
* * li-’JcG
1
ENGLAND AMD FRANCE.
In addition to onr home mac?lee, legal business
of every description undertaken ia the above coun
tries. including recovery of debt* and claims, bunk-
ruptev, cowraou law, chancery, probate aud admin
istration, divorce, shipping, cotiv. yancing, compa
ny law and sales and purchases of real and perso
nal property. To effectuate the ab-rire purpo se vj
have formed business v oanec'.lon.s winj respoosfb -
aud efficient lawyers In London and Paris. '
BROYLES & JOHNSTON, Artorheys-at-Law.
No. S 8. Broad Street, AClautu, Ga.
SOLID FACTSI
“Bsven Springs" Iret-alnm Mass, wtlt ciye »on an
appetite, sr,'ngm-jii s-.m up, core Dj-.rapsia, nia
rhoea ana ail Headaciies, portly ike D'ood act !m
tne KKaeye, relieves Uatarrlt amt ,7 ,rds off Ma
! .ri* Price sott'i .tnd $1 00 per boctie. lilpKKva
PAIMI.KSK KYK vvvrKK cures toff l£rt
M once. Xo lore-No P;*jr. Ankforir Haihkb
aJl druggists or sent by mall postpaid. Priceas-ni’
i)irk«y A. Amlrnon, Manufacturers, Br stol*
Oid Pictures Copied and Enlarged
Apents wanted In every town ana
South. Send (or terms and <
■l ily |.
re. It you
nottakflan agency gf* nut iw.il , wa
pictures dlnctto u« win 9ri(lallM , e
In best style. Ad
No. 9 Mari
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“ " ” Ballous Magazine 2.96
M ” “ Baltimore Telegram 3-15
“ *' “ Baltimore Maul. Record... 3.75
“ “ ” Balti’r.orean 3.26
“ 41 ” California Patron 2 75
u “ “ Century Magazine 5.25
** 4 ’* Charleston Ne*e A Courier 3.00
“ “ Char!e*3ton News and Cou
rier Dallv ($12.00) 10.79
“ " “ Chicago iLter-Ocean 2 60
“ *' ” Chicago Jo, m it 2.58
Chicago Ledger 2,76
4 * *• ** Chicago Times 2.75
“ “ “ Chicago Tribune 2.55
*• “ 44 Chicago Union Signal 3.16
lt “ ” Chicago Standard 3,70
“ “ “ Chicago Current 4.66
** *' ** Chicago Sporting and The
atrical Journal 4.75
•• '* “ Cincinnati Enquirer 2.65
** u “ Chicago Herald 2 90
" “ " Cincinnati Graphic 4.76
♦« “ 14 Courier-Journal 2.66
" “ “ Christian Union 4.26
“ “ “ Christian Evangelist 3.28
•• “ “ Christiaii al Work 4.00
•» •• 44 Detroit Free Press 2.60
•• •• “ Dairy World 2.25
“ •* 14 Demorcst’s Magazine 3.28
“ “ “ Dorivt! <>t*8 Magazine 3.00
« “ ° FclecJic Magazine 6.75
»* “ •* Farit*, Field and Sfockmau 3.00
“ 11 “ Leyte's Sunday Magazine 3.75
•» ” ” Leslie’s Popular Monthly. 4.15
«* ,4 ** Leslie’s Bins. Newspaper. 4.9C
•• “ •’ Family Magazine 2.96
>• »• “ Florida Tunes-Union 2.50
“ “ Galveston News 3.00
•« •• >* Gleason's ( .mu aniOD 2.25
** • «• Godev’s lady’s Book..”.. 3.21
S ur ^ r ^ JJSipzme 4.n. r
» » ” "-Wekly 4.95
*• *' 41 Harper’s Bazar 4.gfc
“ “ *‘ Hall’s Journal et Health.! 2.60
44 '* ' Home Circle 2.7e
•* “ 44 IHus. Christian Weekly... 3.75
•’ 44 “ lagleaide
“ “ 4 Literary Life 2.7s
“ 44 “ Literary World b.X
** “ 11 Llppfncott’s Magaziue 4 09
“ 4 * 41 Lippiucott’s Sunday Mag
azine
»» 41 ” IAttell’s Living Age 8.75
*» *• *’ Macon Telegraph 2 50
" ** •* Magazine of Art 4.55
” 14 •• Magaziue of Aw. History. 8.75
« ft 41 Memphis Appeal 2.6O
«• “ •• Nation
»* « ** Nashville American 2.66
«* •• Nashville American Dal
ly v«iz.w> 12.56
» •* “ Nashville Banner 2.38
“ ** “ Naabville Banner Daily. . 5.75
« 4 ‘ 44 New England Farmer 3.40
u '• N. O. Time8-Democrat 2.TB
« *« 11 News Orleans Picayune... 2.7&
« •' *» New Orleans Picayune dal
ly ($12.00) io.76
»* *» “ New York World 2.56
•• *• M New York Ledger [ 4.00
*• *• “ New York Weekly 4.15
“ •• “ Nev/ York Ilerald 2.66
“ »* 41 New York LI. raid dally... 9.25
•• •• “ Now York Tribune 2.65
** *• “ New York Graphic 3.20
44 4 * 41 “ ” Graphic D’ly ($11) g.50
•• *• “ NewYorkObser?er(nf wsubs 3.75
*» ** “ New Y’ork Med. Journal... 5.75
« »« « New York Independent... X.2C
»» “ ** New York F;ishloa Bazar 4.05
« *• »* Nt:w York Star 2.5C
" “ North American Review.. 5.73
*• •» •« Overland Monthly 4.73
“ •• •» Peterson’s Magazine 3.28
| « •* “ PlICk ($5.00) 4.98
! " •• •• Ptiiladelpnia Times 3.00
»• PM!ari©»t>hia Times Daily. 4 45
« *» PhrcnoTo v>!cr» Jonnml... 3.25
’ ** « *• Poultry Woric £.50
u o » P'mtffar Science Monthly* 5.7.*
•* *» •» Public Opinion... 4 oe
« *• a Oufyer 2.*?
«* »* •• Ridley’s Mag. (quai -rlvt i.tt
*« 1* * Rocky Mountain News 3.25
* a a 8i-.turday Night \
n a a Suuaay Murcury 3.55
•• •• *• San Francisco Argonaut.. 4.73
»» »* a E-ao Francisco Cali 2.50
1* n a San Francisco Call Daliy.. 7.45
«• •« •• 8a*i Francisco Chronicle.. 2.86
1* •• m Sau Fran. News Letter.... 5.0C
a n a San Fran. Music & Drama 3.25
*. “ *1 8avannah Morning News.. 3 00
•• ». •• Savannah Daily Timea ($6) 5.25
•• •• «* Southern Cultivator 2.75
«• »• •« St. X.ouls Republican 2.5-2
s o u St. Louis Globe Democrat 2.55
St. Louis Glob© Democrat
*• a a Dally ($11.00) 10.0C
o o 11 St. Nicholas 4*26
t .* m 8. W. Christian Advocate. 3.0c
«• •» »» Turf, Field aud Farm 5.7B
it u 11 Western World 2.35
»• •• •» Wasp (San Francisco).... 4.75
*• *t *t Waveriy Magazine 5.25
«• «• •» Wesleyan Chrtstaln Advo. 3.25
Young Ladies’Journal b.25
jyThe Sunny South and any two dollar
weekly will be sent for $3.25.
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