Newspaper Page Text
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THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1887.
around the world.
LATEST NEWS FROM EVJEBY-
«u,i •, r yHE^g ri
A Twenty Million Valliire.
Latest advices from New York place Ives &
™:» “{ the following condition: Liabilities
516,4<9,721, assets 52:5,780,:!00, leaving the ap
parently comfortable surplus of 57,300,570.
i et the anticipated shrinkage it is eipecied
will leave them fearfully in debt The an
nouncement of their assignment was received
with cheers, and the knowing ones say, * Ives
may yet join Ward and Fish."
No End to Corruption.
A report now oomes from Chicago that an
important witness against the Cnicago boodles
has been bought off by them. Why cannot
laws be framed that will enable the constituted
authorities to convict and punish such bare
faced corrupt transactions? Corrupt officials
boast of their stealings, and defy prosecution.
Southern Trade In New York.
Advices from New York state that there
never were so many Southern buyers in the
city, and orders from the South were never so
large. The North was sharp in investing down
here—they know us better than we know our
selves, and they knew they’d get all the mon
ey back!
A Fight With the Indians.
After a stubborn tight just beyond Meeker
between nine men under Sheriff Kendall, and
an unknown number of Indians, four whites
were wounded and three horses killed (first
white blood drawn). The Sheriff retreated to
Meeker with his wounded. Mounted volun
teers have taken the warpath.
Indiana Bankrupt.
Indiana has paid out her last available dol
lar, and needs 5300,000 to meet pressing obli
gationa.
Terrific Hail Storm.
During a hailstorm at Atchison, Kansas, last
Saturday, hail-stones fell ten inches in circum
ference-smashing in windows, etc. Plate of
glass in store windows worth $5,000 destroyed.
The total visible supply of cotton is 1,311,205
bales, of which 088 705 American, against 1,-
238,404, of which 814,100 American, last year.
Chamberlain Will Stick.
Los Dos, Aug.—20.—Joseph Chamberlain.
Liberal Unionist, it is said will remain allied
with the Ministry, though not in accord with
all its proposed measures.
Stanley Alive and Safe.
A letter from the explorer, dated June loth,
at Gumbuva, states that wbeu the steamer’s
whistle sounded the natives evacuated the
place—frightened. They afterwards returned,
< vinced friendliness, and promised to supply
provisions to the expedition.
Italy and Malta.
Los DOS, Aug. 20 —At Messina three more
cases and three deaths in twenty-four hours; at
( alanla, nineteen deaths; at l’allymo, eighteen
new cases, seventeen deaths; a suspicious case
at Home; six new cases and three deaths at
Malta.
Chinese Rebellion Crushed
S.»x FkancI'io, Aug. 1!).—Advices from
China state that the incipient rebellion which
was brewing in the King Yu district, was
quelled by beheading about 100 Tavist priests,
or men representing themselves as such.
New Arms for British Soldiers.
London, Aug. 15.—A special committee ap
pointed by the War Office to examine and re
port upon the small arms in use in the army,
has decided that the caliber of the military ri
fles should be reduced, and the decision will
have the effect of discarding 100 000 new Mar
tini-Henry rides.
THE GREAT SOOTH.
Its Resources, News, Indus
tries, Culture, Scenery,
and General Prog
ress.
PHE GARDEN OF THE WORLD.
Presidential Appointment.
The President has appointed Wm. M. Nixy,
United States Marshal of the Eastern District
of Tennessee.
One More Balloon.
1’xkis, 18.—Captain Kenard. chief of the
mili.ary balloon service in the French camp at
< halons-sur-Main, has invented a mechanism
for steering and propelling balloons, which will
enable them to resist wind blowing at a velocity
of ten metres per second. In order to preserve
tbe secret of his invention, Captain Kenard
has the various parts of his device made at dif
ferent places and puts them together himself.
Rlpenlns Russian Revolution.
St. 1’etebsburg 17.—An eminent police
official expressed the opinion that the revolu
tionary movement in liussia continues to
spread rapidly, especially among students and
— priests' The "Minister of tbe Interior has or
dered that a close watch be kf pt on academies,
schools and other institutions.
North Carolina Farmers' Institute.
There is to be s Farmers’ Institute st Lex
ington, August 30th and 31st, at which will be
present Colonel Polk, Dr. Benbow, Dr. Dab
ney, and other leaders in farm matters.
Vincent Committed and Sentenced.
The Ex-State Treasurer of Alabama, after
trial and conviction on two cases of embezle-
ment, was last Saturday sentenced to five years
(tbe extreme limit) imprisonment in the peni
tentiary, in each case.
FLORIDA.
Millions in It.
Joseph W. Key, of Fort Worth, Texas, has
been in Chester, S. C., hunting for additional
Keys (descendents of Martin and Nancy Bibb),
for the purpose of unlocking a fortune (one of
those ninety-nine-year-lease affairs) in Broad
way, New York real estate. The lease was
made by English ancestors.
GEORGIA.)
Cyclones in France.
Paris, August 10.—A cyclone to-day rav
aged a great part of the south of France. It
was the severest in the depamnent of Ande,
where a number of houses were destroyed and
several persons were killed. Bordeaux was
visited by a hurricane which destroyed an
enormous amount of property. The storm
caused a collision at Areachon, of two excur
sion trains. Several cars were wrecked aud
seventeen persons injured.
Death of Fish Commissioner Baird.
Woods Hall, Mass., August If).—Professor
Spencer F. Baird, of the United States iisli
commission, died here to-day.
“Cock Robin” Revenged.
In Van Vorst park, Jersey City, the other
day, 15,000 dead English sparrows were gath
ered’ up. It is supposed that they were killed
iu a storm that prevailed the night previous.
American Bar Association-
The tenth annual meeting was held in Sara
toga, New York, on Wednesday, 17th—one
hundred members present—Semuies of New
Orleans presiding, who delivered an admirable
address of three hours length. At night Harry
Jackson, of Atlanta, read a paper on “Indemn
ity. the essence of Insurance; evil consequences
of legislation qualifying this principle.”
The corner-stone of a Bennington (Ver
mont) Battle monument was laid at Benning
ton, on the Kith inst, in presence of several
thousand enthusiastic spectators.
Latest Foreign Cablegrams Con
densed.
Vienna, 20th.—The Bulgarian government
has ordered 200,000 repeating rifles from an
Austrian firm.
Constantinoile, 20th.—Although Ferdi
nand was enthusiastically received in Bulgaria,
111* position seems to be by no means assured.
Dublin, 10th.—During a riot to-day a mob
attacked and stoned a police barracks; the po
lice charged with drawn swords and wounded
and arrested quite a Dumber.
T P. O’Connor, M. I’., will be the editor of
the half penny Giadstonian paper, which will
appear in London in a few weeks.
London, 16th.—The Government organs are
depressed and the Gladstonian element elated
over the result of the Northwitch election
Many claim that it has virtually made Glad
stone Premier. The Irish Nationalists rejoice
over the result.
Mr Gladstone, writing in regard to recent
elections says that “while it is important that
the nation’s judgment be speedy it is more im
portant that when it does come it shall be un
equivocal and decisive.”
Berlin, 17-—Emperor William is indis
posed, and, in accordance with his physician’s
advice, is keeping to his bed.
Regatta at Fernandina, Fla.
The Fernandina Boat Club held an informal
meeting at the rooms of Commodore Southwick
last week, and arranged for a race between the
Cheemann and the Mischief, of Tampa, and a
regatta of all tbe boats belonging to Jackson
ville and Fernandina, about August 30th.
Tobacco Trade.
Durham, N. C-, last week sold 245,026
pounds leaf tobacoo; sold and shipped 21,209
pounds smoking tobacco, 57,327.67, and 11,-
720,000 cigarettes, 538.670—and the revenue
receipts were 512,129.02.
At Last.
In compliance with a resolution of the South
Carolina Legislature of 1801, and indorsed by
the Legislature of 1868, Governor Richardson
will present a 5500 gold medal to Gen. N. G.
Evans for conspicuous gallantry at Leesburg,
Va., in 1861.
First New Rice.
The first shipment of new rice was received
at Savannah, Ga., by the steamer David Clark.
It was shipped by fits. Walker, Darien, Ga.,
to W. W. Gordon & Co., and consisted of 350
bushels.
Nashville Fighting Tennessee.
The County Clerk of Davidson county has
issued a distress warrant against the city of
Nashville for a tax alleged to be due ou water
works, for 51,050. The city resists on the
ground of chartered rights and unconstitution
ality because it designates against cities con
taining 40,000 or more inhabitants.
GEORGIA.
Uncle Ed. S t e -
phens, now nearly
5)0 years of age, still
reigns and rules in
tbe post cffice of
Cleveland, White
county, lie makes
a good postmaster,
when his extreme
age is taken into ac
count.
T b e Flint river
rose so high during
the late rains as to
completely overllow
Newton, Baker county, aud the people were
compelled to use boats to get about town. The
water in the streets was from four to ten feet
deep.
A strong stock company has purchased Tate
Springs, near West l’oint, and will begin at
once to improve the premises. It is said at no
distant day a 510,000 hotel will be the centre
of the buildings.
An Americus lady cut and served a fruit
cake to a partyjof friends, one night recently
that was baked in 1884, thus making it nearly
three and a half years old. It is a well known
fact that cake of this kind improves with age.
I )f the bar-keepers who violated tbe Sunday
law in Augusta, several were fined one bun ■
dred dollars.
Proposals will soon he received for the erec
tion of a new engine house and shops for the
use of tbe East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia railroad at their yards in Macon. They
will be located at the extensive yaris of the
copipany, and the repair shops will be solidly
constructed and fully equipped with tools and
machinery. Two other depots are to be built
at points not named below Macon. The road
bed is f> be rock-ballasted from Macon to At-
lan’a, and all that which is exposed to the in
roads of the Oeniulgee is to be riprapped.
These improvements will make travel much
more safe and comfortable.
Atlanta capitalists have filed an application
n the Superior Court Clerk ifwlice at Aliauw
for a charter for the Piedmont Acid Phosphate
Company. The capital stock of the company
will be 550,000, divided into shares of 8100,
and ilB purpose will be to manufacture and sell
commercial fertilizers, sulphuric acid, acid
phosphate, etc., and to mine pyrites, phos
phates, sulphur and minerals. The main cili
ces and buildings of the company will be in
Atlanta.
Eli Ililey is a very prosperous farmer, and
owns a large plantation on the Grove river,
and has done a good deal toward developing
Banks county by digging a long canal to
strengthen the Grove river and open a large
body of bottom land. Mr. Riley, like all
pushing men, has his enemies, and they made
themselves conspicuous last week by going to
Mr. Riley’s house aud calling for him, and on
failing to receive an answer they fired through
the window of the house and smashed the win
dow to pieces.
FLORIDA.
The Alabama,
Florida and Atlantic,.,
Railroad construe-"’
tion force have fin
ished cutting the
right of way to Clay
Springs from tbe
north, and this beau
tiful and popular re
sort will soon be
more accessible.
A man in Gaines
ville drank whisky
for ten long years
and made nothing ex
cept what be spent for drink. Two years ago
he stopped drinking, married, and has since
saved over 51,000 and expects to double it this
winter.
It is reported that Judge Zibe King bas sold
a two-thirds interest in his stock of cattle to
the Florida Southern Railroad for 5185,000.
J. S. Cowdon, formerly of St. Augustine
bas been promoted from a 51,000 to a 51,200
clerkship in the pension bureau at Washing
ton.
Many of tbe orange growers about Enter
prise are planting tbe castor beau, both for fer
tilizing and for the crop. They are worth 51.75
per bushel.
J. Kaufman, of Jacksonville, has a contract
to deliver 50,<100.OIK) white oak staves to a G?r-
rnan syndicate. Mr. Kaufman will ship the
first 60 000 in a few days. He has eighty men
employed in the work. Be owns considerable
timber lauds on tbe gulf and will no doubt
make cousi lerable money out of the transac
tion.
A broom factory is to be started at Lakeville
this winter. Sr plant broom corn. A pound
of straw is said to be worth eighteen cents,
and 500 pounds can be raised on an acre. It
is as easily worked as corn. Hence 20 acres
at 90 dollars wonld be 51,800, a snug little in
come.
A local option campaign is going on in Su
wannee county, and the election was to have
occurred at the 231.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The fishing sport at
Morehead City is said
to have been line this
season. A New
Berne crowd stop
ping at the Sea Breeze
house took a trip to
tbe light bouse a few
days ago and hooked
seventeen large Boun
ders on the route,
some of them weigh
ing six pounds each
There are only
three bar-rooms in
Kinston. There were about a dozen when
prohibition went into effect. The good ac
complished by tbe measure was great—very
great.
Durham and Raleigh are agitated over new
railroads that may possibly be built to those
cities.
A party hunting for deer near Polloksville,
captured a large bald eagle instead, a few days
ago.
At Dalton last Friday and Saturday, the
woods were full of people who had come to see
the first iron horse that ever snorted up and
down those hollows.
The city election at Wilmington on 11th
inst., for sub subscription to Wilmington, Ons
low and East Carolina resulted in favor of
subscription by a majority of 1,049.
The Wilson Ailcance says: The rains have
not been so destructive to the farming inter
ests of this section as was feared. The pros
pects for a good crop are still bright.
Milton was nearly destroyed by lire on the
19th. Tbe fire originated in l’owell’s saloon
and spread in both directions. Five frame
stores and a brick store were totally destroyed.
Losses and insurance not ascertained.
Morehead City has enjoyed an exceptionally
prosperous season this summer.
A Prohibition, or Third Party, independent
of all other parties, has been organized in Ire
dell county.
Wilmington is gaining mi re life daily, more
especially in meictmile elides. Considerable
building is going on. and there is not near so
much idle labir to bo found now as a few
weeks since.
The Greensboro Workman has beeu permit-
1 ted to examine an almanac primed bv Purde
” & Dixon, Williamsburg, Va., for the years
1773-1774, bound together in cal —once tbe
property of John Thurman, Lynchburg, Va
Tbe Workman has another book printed in
1559, about which it proposes to talk bye and
bye.
operation after a suspension of. business for
weeks, to undergo, repairs cjmsid by tbe terri-
blcsexplosion of the engine gome time ago.
®v. Lowegy mads a speech at Vicfcsbuwpn
the 15th inst, in which he claimed that there
were forty-six counties in that State which pay
no taxes for the support of the State govern
ment, in other words that they received back
in their school fund more than they pay out
for taxes.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Louisiana.
TENNESSEE.
TENNESSEE.
Willis McDear-
mond.a school-teach
er near Bahatia,
Jackson county,
found his school
house guarded by a
mob, who refused
him admission on tl e
ground that lie was a
prohibitionist. Mc-
1 fearmond opened
another school house
The anti prohibition
ists installed a new
teacher, and tbe
pupils divided according to their parents’ views
on the question.
Subscriptions for stock of the new Dummy
line, Memphis to Jackson Mound Park, are
pouring in, and already exceeds the amount
required.
The election on the prohibition amendment
to the Tennessee State Constitution comes off
on the29th of this month (uext Monday).
A recent census of Kuoxville gives her 30,-
707 inhabitants—an increase of four hundred
per cent, since the Federal census. One-fourth
the population is colored.
Natural gas has been discovered at O'iver’s
Springs, twulty-two miles northwest of Knox
ville, and the town is described as literally
wild over the discovery. A stock company
was formed Saturday, and the capital of 51,-
000,000 was nearly all subscribed before night.
Chattanoogans are arranging to build a
dummy railroad from the nearest point on the
Western and Atlantic road to Catoosa Springs.
This would make the springs more convenient
of access, and increase their popularity as a
resort.
MISSOURI.
On the night of the
18th a diabolical at
tempt was made at
St. Louis to wreck
the outgoiug passen
ger train on the Ohio
A Mississippi road.
Two coupling pins
had been driven into
the frog track, evi
dently with the de
sign of wrecking the
train. The tracks at
this point are on a
high embankment,
and bad the train struck tbe pins it would
have dashed down tbe embankment.
At St. Louis, ou the 16th, Sanitary Officer
Louis P. Diebel was attacked on tbe street by
two young ladies, who whipped him on the
head and face with small horse-whips until he
ran away. The girls allege that Diebel had
insulted them. Diebel bas procured warrants
for the arrest of assailants on the charge of
assault and battery.
On the 16th, at Kansas City, the organiza
tion of a stupendous railroad scheme was
made public. Tbe Kansas City and Sabine
Pass Railroad Company filed articles of incor
poration and received a charter for the State of
Missouri, with a capital of $2,500,000. Col.
Harrison M. James, of New York, is president,
and Fred M. Day, of Brooklyn, treasurer.
The object is to build an air line from Kansas
City to Sabine Pass, a distance of 700 miles,
being the nearest coast point to this place by
400 miles,.. Connections will be made with
northern roads. The right of way has been
obtained for the greater part of tbe way, and
terminal facilities have been secured in Kansas
C.ty.
ALABAMA.
MISSOURI.
ALABAMA.
A colton compress
100x137 feet will sonn
be completed in An
niston.
The Andalusia
Timex says it is in-;
formed that a North
ern capitalist has au
thorized a local real
estate agent to buy
for him 150,000acres
of pine lands in Cov
ington county.
Moses Evans, in
dicted for the murder
of John Dow in Birmingham, in July, 1880,
has been found guilty and sentenced to death.
Between nine and ten thousand men are now
engaged in the construction of the Kansas Pa
cific, Memphis A Birmingham railway.
The connection between ihe East A WeRt
Bailroad of Alabama and the Georgia Pacific
Hailroad, at Pell City, was completed to-day
and trains run through.
Early on the morning of the 19th the press
room of the Star office, at Birmingham, was
discovered on fire. The doors were broken
open and the flames exi inguished. An examin
ation showed that it had been set on fire.
There will be a grand military drill of col
ored troops in Birmingham on the 22 i of Sep
tember, lasting to the 25lb. The priz-s will
be, 1st. $500, 2d, 8250, 3i, 5150, and medals
for individual drill.
Dr. John Payne, of Kcottsboro, is wearing a
pair of silver shoe buckles that his grandfather
wore one hundred years ago
KENTUCKY.
The trial of Allie
and Z. T. Young at
Morehead, charged
w ith a conspiracy to
kill Howard M. Lo
gan. resulted in a
verdict of not guilty.
Six hundred min
ers are on a strike
at the Pittsburg,
Laurel, Allamont
and neighboring
mines. They want
three cents per bush
el. They have been
getting 2 1-2 cents. A strike is feared at the
Jellico mines. At a meeting of mine owners
at Jellico to consider the situation, no result
was reached. There is a prospect of a very
serious time.
At a trial in Rowan county, John Keetlng
testified that Taylor Young and his son Allie
had offered him 5100 to kill Howard Logan
and he refused, but that be did carry money
to John Trernbn, who attempted to kill Logan.
He sad that Taylor Young toid him that
Judge Cole had said that there would be noth
ing done with the man who would kill Howard
Ixrgan.
MISSISSIPPI.
The movement to
stop running trains
and opening the
mails on Sundays in
Natchez is gaining
favor and manyi
names have beer!
signed to the peti-i
tiODS.
The foundation for
tbe new compress at
Greenville has been
laid off and the loca-
cation settled in the
forks of the two rail
roads, just below the old oil-mill.
Tbe Fifteenth Mississippi Regiment will
hold a reunion at Duck Hill, Sept. 15.
The trial of Hamilton for the murder of
young Gambrell will probably be postponed.
There was a grand reunion of Armstrong’s
Brigade of Confedefate veterans at Grenada,
on the 13th. The meeting was addressed
by Senator Walthall and other distinguish
ed ex-Coufederates.
The Natch* z cotton mills will soon be in
LOUISIANA.
A prohibition elec
tion, held in MiDden
on the 10th, was de
feated by 27 votes.
Two years ago the
majority was 125.
General Badger,
chairman of the Re
publican State Cen
tral Committee, has
called a meeting of
that body to be held
October 20th.
The free delivery
system will be inau
gurated in Shreveport September 1st. Five
carriers have beou appointed.
Last Wednesday morning Mr. L W. Strader
caught the largest shark ever taken from the
water at Mauchac. The monster weighed 302
pounds; his length, from lip l« tip. was eight
feet five and one-half inches; his jaws meas
ured, from side to side, twelve and one fourth
inches, and had a capacity of expansion of
thirteen and one-half inches. Two hooks were
used to land the huge fish, and the strength of
four men was re ]uircd.
The Prohibition Convention met in Alexan
dria on the 17th and passed resolutions iu favor
of local option, a not;-pal tisansbip campaign
and a vigorrus canvass, and adjourned on the
18th.
The venerable Father Jan, a much loved
Catholic priest, was found dead in his bed at
St. Martinsville on the morning of the 10/„h,
Four thousand people witnessed the impressive
funeral ceremonies.
Amite county gave a majority of forty-three
for prohibition.
TEXAS
The following citi
zens of this State
have been granted
patents: Nipbal e t
L. Arnold, Mont
gomery, steam en
gine governot; I-rael
Gernbach, Galveston,
device for controll
ing run a way horses;
John W. Accoy, Sen
Angelo, clutch
clamp; Joseph Mi-ch-
el), Montaigne,
bridge; Janies M.
Sutton, Bryan, cultivator; Andrew A. White
A Co., K King, Lampasas, folding aud self
supporting ironing table.
The Adjutant General will receive 700stands
of improved Springfield rifles in sixty cays.
(>n the 15th, Bil; Love, a well known negro
poliiician, was shot three times and fatally
wounded by Theodore Wilson, an octoroon
porter.
It is said that tbe new capilol of Texas is
51?, feet high and is the third highest structure
in the worn!.
Sheriff W. I Budd, of Karnes county, tele
graphs to a friend at San Antonio, that W. B.
Srenbrokcr, city marshal of Yorktown, was as
sassinated the previous night at John Rut-
iedge’s ranch by unknown parties.
BOYS GIRLS’
DEPARTMENT.
TEXAS.
ARKANSAS.
A stave factory is
under course of erec
liou at Cherry Val
ley, on the line of
the Helena and Kno
bel bnnch of the
Iron Mountain road.
.KENTUCKY.
Mississippi
A S10,0<K) hotel is
soon to be built at
Harrison by an Eas
tern capitalist.
Under the law
.ARKANSAS. which does not al
low the emoluments
of an officer to exceed 5-5 000 Sheriff tVorthen,
of l’ulaski county, paid 5103 into the State
Treasury last week.
The new machincisl-ops glSjke Missouri 17i-
cilic railwity VystenTare to hWScfted at" Little
Bock.
The Conway Loq Cabin savs inquiries are
coming in from alt over the Union for infor
mation regarding the resources and possibili
ties of Arkansas.
The influx of visitors to Eureka Springs is
unprecedented in the history of the place.
Five gambling houses at Fort Smith were
raided last week, and the tablis, csrds. cb.’ps,
and oilier effects belonging to such places were
dumped into the street and burned.
The following patents have been granted cit
izens of this State: Mary L. Hardy, Eurika
Springs, mosquito netting attachment; John
R. Wherry, assignor to the Wherry Manu
facturing company, Little Rock, detatchable
receptacle f »r fare.
VIRGINIA.
The citizens of
Farmville are much
more cheerful since
they voted a sub
scription to the new
railroad. They are;
out of the rut now,
and intend to remain
so.
The Governor bas
appointed John B.
Crenshaw delegare
t > represent Virginia
at the American VIRGINIA.
Prison Congress
which meets in Toronto.
The State Normal School at Strasburg closed
on Saturday. During tht session 171 students
attended—109 from twelve counties of Virgin
ia. Competent judges pronounce it one of the
best normals ever held iu the State.
The President has agreed to take Lynchburg
iu his route returning from Atlanta. The Ag
ricultural Fair will be ;n full blast at that time.
The Southern Dental Association will meet
at Old Point Comfort, on the 30th inst. A
large delegation from Tennessee wdJ.attend.
Senator John E Kenna paid Senator Faulk
ner a short visit at the latter’s home in Mar-
tinsburg recently. Quite a number of gentle
men called on Mr. Kenna during the evening,
and he was also serenaded by the Martinsburg
band.
It is indeed a great pleasure to be among
you again. Doubtless you have most all for
gotten me. It has been so long since I was
with you, but I assure you it was not because
I did not want to bo, but because I was afraid
Aunty could not find space for such an unim
portant being as I. Nevertheless I intend try
ing this time, and feel that Aunt Judy will
find room for me, for I’m not such a very large
being after all, am I Monk?
Not any of your interesting letters have es
caped me. I have read them all, though there
are a great many new faces, and not but a few
of the old ones, and I miss them all so much.
1 was at the picnic and reunion of the 21st
Georgia Regiment at Powder Springs and en-
joyea it immensely. There was not many of
the L B’s present. Aunt Judy I was very
sorry you and Uncle Punch could not come
for I fully expected to see you. Bonnie Sweet
Bessie was there, and she is just as sweet and
pretty as can be, and so friendly, and she has
the prettiest brown eyes imaginable. I know
you all would love cousin Bertram if you
could see her. I love her dearly, for she is
goodness itself, and Left, if I were a boy I
would set my cap for her.
Welcome, Cow Boy, we are really glad to
have you with us. Come often
Puff Stuff, Felix Gordon, Alabama, Palmet
to, Flaxie Frazzle, and all of the old members,
why don’t you write? I know that more than
I would be glad to read your interest
ing letters. Goldie Ashburn, I’m waiting pa
tiently for a reply. Address to Jacksonville,
Ala., as I will be there by that time. Have
you moved to your eastern home? A Que,
you may use the same address as Goldie.
Mountain Iloosier, where are you) It seems
as if I kuow you and Left, both, I have heard
so much of you. Betides we do not live a
great distance apart. Grey Eyes, your letters
are very interesting. Belium Wren who are
yon? By the way, I believe 1 know you.
Isn’t yonr name Mr. W ? Don’t look
frightened, I shall not give you away. Ber
tram, surely you have not forsaken us for the
Household? Veritas, of Household, you write
interesting letters. Won’t you write for L. B.
sometimes. I assure you we will all appreci
ate i-,. Love and best wishes to Aunt Judy,
Uncle Punch and all the cousins. Gip. of B.
V., M:s3., have you forgotten
Vexus?
I have been a constant reader of the dear
old Sunny South for years, aud have thought
many times of seeking admittance to the Letter
Box, as I enjoy reading the sweet entertaining
letters hugely. I usually read nearly every
thing in the paper, but of course have my fa
vorite departments—always turn eagerly to
the L. B., Household, Quiz column (of course),
Bill Arp’s letters, and to the articles signed
with the two stars. I wonder if all th9 cous
ins read Talmage’s sermons; arint they ele
vating? What a wonderful man he is! His
sermons are read by me always, and I hope
ere long to see and bear him.
Veritas of the H., is a true, noble character,
he is one of my Household pets.
What bas become of Rosebud, is she mar
ried? Her letters were sweet and bright.
I notice after Aunt Judy announces the
marriages of the L. B.’s we hear no more from
them—why is thin? I suppose some of them
are too milch in lore (is there any such thing?)
to care for the L B. friends.
I attended a lovely moonlight pic-nic a few
nights ago, and “taffy,” ice cream, melons
and fruit were in abundance—wish Aunt J ,
and all could have participated. I lest my—
my heart that moonlight night.
Buz, I believe I know you, tell me your in
itials.
Flaxie Frazzle, I’m smitten, come often,
please.
Left just “takes the cake.” I know that
girl of nis did not give him the “go by’’ for a
dude.
Well, the clouds have “rolled by.” and
’Sol’’ is bright and beautiful again, so Pm off
for a ramble in the woods.
One word, please, I expect to attend the
Piedmont Fair, and hope to meet some of the
cousins, call on Aunt Judy, and get a peep in
her album. Love to all. Aurewir.
Fkknie.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Will you wel
come me back again? I am inclined to intrude
myself in you for a brief time. The bright
leafy August lias came again, with its velvety
grat>t iu- thrilling music, its bursting llowcio
and away in the distance looms up the forests
heaving to and fro in tbe breoze, like a great
ocean of soft green waves, Yes, thoughts too,
are coming thick and fist, as I sit here and
gaze out on the loveliness of the night. Oh!
there are thoughts that will never be stilled in
time—perhaps in eternity, anil mine are going
back this eve, how vividly; from the dull, real
preseut, to the dreamy past, and though half a
score of years have woven their dim mist be
tween, they still come again in all their fresh
ness and vigor.
How my heart goes back to that sweet time
in life, and gathers around it all the treasure
it held, dearest then I could take them in my
arms now, one oy one, and bless them f it the
happiness they gave me.
Mountaineer, I sympathize with you, for I
feel sad to-night, I had a friend also to leave.
Yes, Bashful Bill, you can get my address
from Aunt Judy, it seems that I know you.
With love to all, I bid you sweet goodnight.
Town Jack.
Town Jack, we will be glad to have you
write oftener. Your letters aro short and
sweet, aud you will always receive a warm
welcome into our little band. It is a small
place, but there is always room for one more.
Nootck.—Kxotiange. and all letters pertaining to
Chess should be addressed J. B. BED WINK,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atuanta, Ga., August 27th. 1887.
To Oun Contributors : Wit. Hpitz NesrOrleann,
La , F. BHrd lit, Arthu- Foret, New York. Dr. K W.
Keet er aud J (her. New Pert, Ky., A. V. Boatrite,
Go'utnbua, Ga, P A. Towre New York. Wm A
Bhinkman. Grand Bapida, Mich-, and Lee Windle.
Winnemncca, Nevada, have greatly obliged us, during
the week with valued contributions. Our correspond
ents arc answered by mail.
solutions.
No. 22t. 1. Q-Q B
No 222 1.H-Q4 Kx8. 2 Q - 8 4 ch. K-QG (K
K -1 3 P—K B 4 mate) 3 S—K h4 mate. 1. KxP,
2 S—Q B« PxS (else. 3. C—1! 3 mate) 3 Q-K3raate.
1. K-QS.2 Q-8 8 cb. K—Q 2 (K-B 6 3. tl - 8 4.
mate) 3 S-Q 8 r, mate. I. PxS 2. QxP eh. K-
H 3 or 5 8 Q K B 5 mate A second solution begins
wi h 1. P—B 4 eh There is. also, a mate in 2 by 1 Q
—K 8 3 oh, KXP, 2. 8-B3 tnnfe.
No. 228 t. K - Q 3 K«S 2 QxB. etc. 1 B-K
2 Q—K 7 eh, etc. A second solution begins with t. 8
BSdireh
No. 224. I K S! K-CJ7 2. Q—B 2 any, 3. P-K
3 mate 1. P on. 2 K—B 3. any. 3. Q mates
No. 225,1 K—B 2 (the continuation is obvious)
No. 226. 1 Q- K 5 ch. K—K 6, 2 Q-B4 ch, K—
Q 5, 3. Q—S 5, any, 4. mates.
PROBLEM NO. 239.
For the SUNNY South, by Plato, New York.
Black, all h's force.
»
White, G pieces.
White mates in 2 moves.
PROBLEM NO. 240.
■ the Sunnv South, by H. H. Vor
Black. 4 plecf e
SOUTH CAROLINA*
80UTH CAROLINA.
The damage to
rice crops by the re
cent floods is esti
mated at 5400,000.
The contract for
laying the Charles
ton. Cincinnati &
Chicago track from
Camden to Blacks,
a distance of 102
miles, has been
awarded. The work
was to have com
menced at once.
Great excitement
prevails in Sumter on account of the alleged
purpose of John Nettles, a negro barber to
commit an assault on the person of a respecta
ble young woman whose room he entered at
midnight, one night last week.
Free mail delivery will begin in Ci lumbia
September 1st. Four carriers have been ap
pointed.
Taj lor Beltou, a colored citizen of Camden,
has raised and marketed over 1,000 water
melons this aeaeon.
The County Coinmmissioners of Richland
county have delivered to the directors of the
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad
Company the 540,000 of bonda voted by Co
lumbia township to the road, and received in
return 1,000 shares of railroad stock of the par
value of 525 each.
Barnwell county has shipped 711 car loads
of melon s this season st an estimated net profit
of 550,000, and it is believed 200,000 more mel
ons will be marketed.
Henry Welsh, a colored convict, serving a
two years’ sentence in the penitentiary for
grand larceny, dropped dead while at work
about the garden of the institution a few days
ago.
In a competitive examination the following
lady and geullemen won the Peabody scholar
ships in the Nashville Normal School. Mr.
Noah W. Cooper, Mullins, Marion county;
Mr. L. J. Craig, Tylersville, Laurens; Mr J.
T. King, Reevesville, Colleton; Mr. H. G. Os
teen, Sumter, and Miss Nellie Chapman, of
Newberry.
Howdy do, cousins? Aunt Judy, please
may 1 have this seat here by the window and
chat with you all awhile? The parlors are
looking empty to-day. Where are all your
children. Aunt Judy?
I see Ruby and l’earl in the door yonder,
and will go and speak to them. 1 know two
little girls, two sisters, named Huby aud Pearl.
Cow Boy, you write interestingly. Do you
really receive no letters but these?
Anna Greer, you are indeed flattering. Thank
you.
Hermit, did you mean that as a compliment,
or not? “B.” knows it. Who is “B”?
Left, I believe you are a girl.
Vixen, where are you?
Johnny Tuberose, do not forsake us entirely.
Susie Steele, I love you.
A. Que, the old woman sold three hundred
and oue apples.
Bye-bye, cousius. I kiss my hand to you all.
Cecil.
Franklin, Tenn.
Here I am again, cousins. Now who is that
I heard whisper, “such a gad about?” Now
really, I don’t visit often, but it seems very
lonely and still to-day, and I’d like to chat
with some of the cousins. < Hi yes. Grey Eyes,
I know you You are slightly (?) acquainted
with Ruby Lynn, eh? Saw her only—there
wont give you away this time. I, too, Will o’-
the-Wisp, have to start to school “when the
leaves begin to turn.” Looking over some old
Sunny Souths yesterday, I saw a great many
letters fro ji our old friends, Johnny Tuberose,
Bridget, and a lot of them, too numerous to
mention. They have not visited us in a good
long lime. What has become of them, can’t
some of the cousins resurrect them? Do you
still sell badges Aunt Judy, aud if so, at what
price? Oh my I jurt peep through the window
and look at our Stars standing there. Well I
must go for I dare not let them see poor little
me here. Yours with love.
Little Darling.
White. G pieces.
White mates in 3 motes.
PROBLEM NO. 241.
The Aahayaticus Cradle.
Black. !) oiocfia
White, 10 pieces.
White mates in 4 moves.
Some excellent problems.
The following problem, composed by Mr H«nrv
Wi kens. Newark, N. J , is takei from Bro Horvey’s
column in the Sunday Call. Our readers will be in-
No. 242 White K at Q R 8 QatKST Knights at
Q 4 and K 4 a^d Pawns at Q B 4, and K 2, G pieces.
Black King at his Qneeu's 4 h, 1 piece. Mate in 2
Mr. Reichelm. in Philadelphia Times, terms the
follow ng “A Gx4 by Hair my Ijoyd:’*
No. 243 White, K nt Q S 8. Q at K «. R at Q R 3
Bishops at K 3 and K B 7 ;ind P at K 5 G pieces.
Black. K at Q S 5 It at Q S 7 and Pawns at Q S 3 and
K 2 4 pieces. Mate in 2.
Our genial correspo dent. Mr. K M. Ohman,
Spiingtield 111, has embellished his envelopes with
the following position by h’mseif and thus we copy
the problem from an—envelope!
No. 244. W hite, K at- K B 4. Q *»t K R, R at K 8 5
B at K 8 4. Knighta uf, Q S 5 and K 7 and Pawns at Q
R 7. Q G. K 6 and K R 7, 10 pieces. Black, K at K B,
B at y 8, ^ at K B and Pawns at K S 2, and KS3,
pieces.
Mate in 3.
Dear Aunt Judy and Cousins: This is mjr
second letter; I am so glad to be admitted
into the L. B. It has been raining all day. I
have not been out of the house; how different
is in-door and oat-door life. Yesterday I was
riding over the woods hunting cows. To-day
I have been trying to amuse myself reading.
Some of the cousins know hew much a boy
likes to stay in the house all day. Mother tells
me I am not any more of a gentleman than
Ben. Ben's my calf. He don't like to stay in
the boose. He sometimes goes into the
kitchen, looks around and walks oat. I don’t
blame Ben for not staying in the kitchen; for
every time I go in there they send me after
wood or water. I will tell you all about Ben
sometime. I fear I have taken op too much
space now. When I get to talking about my
pets, I never know when to stop.
Billy Nix.
A large advertiser in closing up a contract of
over ff fiy thousand dollars with Geo. P. Rowell
& Co.’s Newspaper Advertising Bureau, wrote:
(: In all the transactions we have had with jour
bouse, we believe there has never been a mis
understanding of any kind. Certainly we
have never had the slightest reason to think
that our interests have not always been re
spected.”
CHRIS* move.
Written for the “Sunny South'* by J. Oker.
(Not© by 'he Editor.—We beg to apologize to our
carters and to Mr. oker for presenti g tbis interest-
ing sketch without diagrams sud to beg that our
leaders m:-y set up the po:i:icns and see for them
selves “Chris’ Move.’’)
You eee I was blay me a game of chess mit dat vsl-
ler Hchmidt. dot «eeb der puteber shop “arount der
goraer.” Now dot Brhmidt he is von pully msn. He
can cut up a “bologny * sausage yuat so gout re any
r'oddy, uud vor all he’s got red hair, he can dell ven
dark by die vay he lights his lamp! Maybe you
.oirt vae guess how dot van, eh? Maybe you dink he
was lite itt mit his hair aind id? Veil, I should
sehmiie be dond do n»tt : ng off dot kind. He yust,
takes a match urd lites him ’ike any poddy else!
H«w! Haw! Haw! Dot's der dime I was g t you dond
id? Dere is von ding abond dat Schmidt I dond like
uud dot is von lit'letiHte dog vot plays arount der
shop und helps Schmid•" carry in dot merd some-
time*! Dot dam dog! I wish me several two dimes
dot be vas blode up in sausage mead und gif to dem
boor heebies ven die flood was op und dev got noddings
to ead! Or I dord was care if he was blode up in der
sky und was made von “sky tamer.” I dond vas like
no togs und dis one more as a>l der oddere. Hchmidt
has got him a wife doo, dot Is, he n srried a vooman
somedime ago und she is such a nice vooman. she
nefer stays in der house und dot is so funny for all of
dem vim one to be so much of one mind >n dot way.
Ho you see Schmidt can do ymt like he blesses aboud
dot house. He can s'ay at home yust so long as he
wants to! Nopoddy dere to drive him oud! Oh! I
dinks me he’s got a goot wife! .
Weil Schmidt he knows how to blay chess Dot is,
he is very boor blayer. / always get der best of dem
cames-but den dot tarn tog he always scares me so
I mm forgot mysei* und make some voollsh move.
But I bed you 1 can bead him ven dot tarn tog is nod
arount. Die odder night Schmidt’s vife he,was gone
und left Schmidt all alon
er shop vas shut up—d n like dem odder games I
TO '
goin’ for him und got him in dis kmbcB:
Mine rieces vas White, K at K B, Q at Q 5. B at Q
B 2, und little Pawns at K 8 21 und K B 2. only 5
B iecea. Schmidt’s vas der Black, K at K B. Q st Q
3, Bishop at Q B 3 und Pawns atQB4, QSS.KS2
und K B 2 7 pieces ... .
Now off you will look gloee you will are dot lam in
burty gloee quarters mysellef but you see I can eesy
win der game by blayin* my Queen und givin’ him
cheek made on der move! Yell I yust bicked up my
Qaeen und was goin’ to nlay him on der spot, wend it
tarn tog vot had been voolin* rount ay legs—led oud
one awful yowl and run oud of der room like der
“tuyveil.” I was so ozcl'ed I thumped up und
looked vot vas die madder, ven dot tog vas gone.
Den I said 4 cheek made,” and bod my Qaeen on der
spot-urd 8ohmidt he say “oh I guess nod.” und
bicked my Queen off mid his King “Halt on
Schmidt.” says I. “my Bishop guardts dot sqmue.”
Nixey,” he arid, uud I looked and by Jinks die bo-
sition was like dis: _ „
Mine Wh'ie. KatKR QstQ5. BatQB2ord
Pawns at K 8 2 und K B 2, 5 pieces. Schmidt's black.
K st K B Qat Q R 3 R at Q B3 und Pawcsst Q ft 4,
QS6, KS2und KB37pieces.
Now how die dicker s vae dot? I dink Sch*r idt vas
l h nest mans—bud vot der tuyveli n ade dot tog
howl dot vay? I dond vas know—bud den I wa»
madder as Pilly Pedam for d> t next n ove I was
check made so I yust lift mine food up und kick der
whole pisnevs der floor on! Und wen I got home I
dr k* me dot whs a pully vay to stop der check made
-dond itt? • Druly, Chris.
LVEBS^ iks^
221, by B. Barnett^ NAr <
CBirrusIpg.
No- 221, by B. Barnett" Nlif Orleans, La.—‘‘Very
» , B *’A beautiful two-er “ 8 M Joseph. “A
roblemA J. ,Harm. “Too simple,” I E. Or-
chard. “An iflt»r sting problem desrite its eimplic-
Veryprfltly mates. Where to put the
Ji 1 ??!? ,s only thu g to be considered in solving
• * n,< r e ” The variations good ard
TiSL “ a twii *o a 2 er. by Hrdpa, published in
Times Democrat. Ang 7. The mates with 8 are ai-
W *^<”1 ‘ Very neat,” C H A.
not ^ A Jr- “If «nly the Q was
,D ' art > » t«XT position. AX to
rore^tba eonnctioD that sha mox. a tnxt, this wonld
*2 r ">»«ri a tion. are at, well
miohf •J® 1 ! 1 donbi for somatina which
difficult?thia »® *k? t,na ?’°?» H. E-nst. ‘ While not
’Pre ty Hi d rettrexting. tha peculiar
Son® - mL. f’m . J, . de?elo P* d in tbireria-
*-M Blake. • Apparently an eaay proh-
h®HB afreet bnt ,,n trice it ie fooTd ihe K
haa agraatnany rac pee.” Myer Crown. “A Tory
”tiL. “"•‘onoua problem.” Henry Wilkena.
p ” ue “ey 1B 'tL B tnnal I rominent move in tight.”
ni'am . T*' Ymt key obrione. Tco
Wm SSj? p ^. n A V ‘ B, ? tr 'te "A a mat problem.”
. I. I’v-. Barring a dual, it ia a creditable proh-
night. -Good! tbedefeuxe K— B 3 brings
oat what «eem« to me v»ry tine cheea ” K M Ohman.
‘Fresh and into™-
1 ’’The key is very Nnin but the
E n.-nre 4 ' - W. E Mitchum. ‘‘Old clothes,”
AT ""™ ct '“n lasraat," F Bard Solved, also, by
A 1C H. H Von Howe, J. Brookehaw, Lina
Bn-nham and Coplite.
hy 9 s ? £ Carpenter, had a record mate
!S® "" ,l ;n 2 but we f, el anthorized in saying
that Mr. Carpenter will show our si lvers ttror g
r’! "® 8sil1 fox which he is ao jnxtly
J?!;'. , ° Problem was composed during Mr.
f J eC u n {, 11 ^ , T nws *. H w hh solved and ana-
ljzed by S B , S. M. Joseph, A. F. Warm, Dux, Bep-
R*’i V, C T rl1 ' “ 0-B»rion.H H Vox I We. 0.
fl. A W A. Tigner, Jr., H. Ernst,Miss E M. Blake.
Mver Crown, Henry >'ilnens, P A. Towns, A. V.
Bjotnte Wrn.Sfliz A R ight. K M* Oh • an, Lee
Windle, J.BrjKkkdh&w. H. Wceeler. Link flurn-
ham, W. E. Mitcham, F. Bard, A.T C. and H L Of
thnte the fol owing had the rationed to delve out tie
heantiful conception of the author: Dux, H Ernst,
w Von Hoeno, Heppo, A. F.
Warm. K. M. Ohman aud W. i, Tigner. Jr., gavo
the bust m3.
No. 223 hy Joseph Brookshaw Covington, Ky-, was
hasted though Mr. BrooPsnHw very justly consoles
hi meet f by hetog in a better b«»at than » ven tbe great
( arpen’er Mr. Brookshaw remarks that ‘ experts”
have Jumped on him wit . both feet and that about
the -1 of next February, he will emerge ard took for
his shadow. He’© s a list, Mr. Brookshaw. of those
experts 8. B, 8 M Joseph, A. F. Worm. J.E.Or-
chard Beppo, Dox.B G. -art. n . H H Von Hoenc,
iii L A u^*A* r,gn n* Jr * H - Erm,t » aii8B K. M.
Blake Mter Crown He .iy r likens. P A. Town*. A.
A Knight K. M Ohman,
Lee Wmdla. C H. Wheeler Lina Burnham, W. E.
Mttchiim. b. Bard. A. T C. and S L. Ard we prom-
isa Mr. Brookshaw, he had better cone out long be
fore 1? ebruary.
L tyd’s 3 er ard Pospitll's 9-'t had admirerm in
these appreciative solver : B. G. Barton H H. Von
Hoone, C H. A. H. Ernst. Miss E M Blake. Myer
Crown. Henry Wilkens. P A Towne. Lee Windle,
JBrookehRW. C. H V.hee er. Link Burnham. W. E.
Mttchnn and Beppo.
But. nr fortunately, wa are obliged to apologize to
onr good friend C. H. A. Only two solvers of that
4-er. And no suggestion of its author! These two
were H H. V» n Hoene and V. II. Wheeler. The lat
ter points out the very marked s mi lari ty between
this pr b'etn and No. 1693 by J. 0. We«t of he Feb
ruary (1887) iesne of Browmon’sl'hess Journal The
problems are almost identical and we will give the
West problem—when the weather gets cool.
0HE88 NOTES.
The rublication in the Commercial Fez tteand
Times-Democrat, of the score of some off-hand
games between Warm and Orchard, and a 'ater state
ment by the Toledo Blade that “Orchard is now
cha-Lpion of Atlanta.” cau-ed quife an excitement in
Atlanta chpss circles, inas r uch as no or e in Atlanta
except possibly Mr Orch rd, disputes Prof. Warm’s
supre t acy and, as it would seer,., the question be
tween these two was settled i:i is# when Warm beat
Orchard a match for a purse by the score 7 to 1 and
several draws But we ere clad to say tha’ all rea
sons for any feeling in tbe matter have been r bviated
by both gentlemen agreeing to play a ma*ch to
begin August 29.h. The details have not yet
been agreed on. The result of this match may
make Orchard ‘‘the champion of Atlanta ’’ but until
such an event rrally occurs Prof. Warm is still the
‘•champion of At.anta,” a title he has borne honora
bly and well for many years.
The Celtic Times announces a match between
Blac < borne and Mason; the Shoffie’d Independent
one between B'arkbun ©and Gnneberg.
Mr Hodges expects to go to St. Louis in the fall
to play Mr. Judd Our best wishes wi 1 follow him.
The Voting Ilaebam match T s off. after the first
had secured one victory
The Pniladelphia T:me« of Aug. 14 published a
ga ' e by Benjami • Franklin
Bro. Peterson is worried about unsound problems.
We extend him our sympathy &a w * have bc-en there
ourselves
August Brooklyn Ches3 Chronicle is es bright es
Hird's Modern Chess r rd especially Part V , de
voted to the Evans Gambit, i«aii p work. We sup
pose Will H. Lyons, 1* O. B. x 422. N-jw Port, Ky.,
can supply it
Br.». Wieman of the Baltimore News is off on a
sun roer jaunt and during his absence the News has
“dropped into poetry,” while VVieman has dropped
into see Dr. Keeney.”
“Look out for tbe Columbia Chess Chr nicle Prob
lem Tourney.*'says that live paper, ‘$109cash prizes
U be offered.”
A sketch of L. H. Wjy.uar Appears in last 8iate
Journal. He's G fe^t 2 inches and weighs 225 lbs.
YOU?
less, and indescribably miserable,
cally und mentally; experience a sense or
fullness or bloating after eating, or of “gone
ness,” or emptiness of stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bud taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, “floatingspecks”
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex
haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains nere and there, cold
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend
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If
of
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Dr. Pierce’s (Golden .llcdical Dis
covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood-purifying organ^
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Dr. Picrce’e* Golden medical Dis*
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stumps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
“ FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly cleanse it l»v using Dr. Pierce’*
Golden medical Diwcovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula ofthe Lungs is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if tuken in the
earlier stages of the disease. From its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering this now world-famed rem
edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously
of calling it his “Consumption Cube,” but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful com
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,
or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
Chronic 1
\ of the
for all
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottles
for$5J)0.
fcvr send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s
hook on Consumption. Address,
Varld’s Dispamry ladicil laaclttiaa,
663 M.lu St, BUFFALO, N. Y-.
A tlanta marble works, walbh a fat-
TXOSON, FBOraiXTOB*.
Importm. and Man In
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARM.IIH.
Scotch rad American Granite*. No. 77 Warerl,
Place.At Uinta. Ga.
100 fo* Envelopes JEirw
■all MrtpiM Oar*. u4 No** RmA* n*.'|*|
MmW lad anUa Hat fm Uu to. Anto
FtfetfreaMre*. HKNKY B. MYimPWi
ST NaMhaa Btr.M,N.w OllMa^ La.