The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907, September 03, 1887, Image 7

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The sunny South., September 03, 1887, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI THE 8UNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3. 18S7. AROUND THE WORLD. latest news from every where. Covern mental Revenues. The Government are ove: W]f) r a xJftT—atuouutii^°niS month fft about $SW0.OOO, and more than §8,000,000 inn cess of disbursement*. International Medical Congress Tuia body, it is estimated, will hare present about 400 foreign and betwi-eD 2,500 and 3 000 American p'tjeiciana President Cleveland will be present at the opening of the Congress, which will occur oa the 5th instant. Heavy Tea Importation. The American ship. Roper, with 3 771 tons of tea from Japan—twen’y-niue da>8 from Yokohoma—jnive<< at Tacoma, Washington Territory on the 20.h. Va.ua of cargo§1,500.- 000 The It iper is of 4 200 tons burthen, and the largest sh.p fat ever i niered Puget Sound. The tea is tor merchants of Chicago, Boston aDd Philadelphia, and will be shipped in 180 cars over the N trtbern Pacific rail say. There will be an offi.ial inventory made of all the tax paying spirit* in the country on Oct 1. Twenty five men are at present at work on the buildings ot the Onion Packing Company, Winterp irt, Maine, getting ready for badness. It is expected to paok about 300,000 cans of corn. Duriog a base ball game given near Poolville, Madison county, New York, O to Bronson, 18 years old, was struck on the temple by a ball and almost instantly killed. The Marine Hospital Bureau is informed that smallpox and yellow fever are raging in Havana, Cuba. During the month of July there wtie 104 deaths from ydlow fever and 112 from smallpox Mexico’s Advancing Enterprise. The Mexican Central and the Vera Cruz Railway have off-red to transport all freight for the Kansas Exposition without charge. Chattanooga to Atlanta. The directors of the Piedmont Exposition have sent out two thousand invitations to “the veterans ot the northern armies that f ught Irmi Chattanooga to Atlanta” urging them to visit the old battlefields during the lirit week of the exposition. The United States. In 1805 the debt, of the government, was §78 25 per capita. Now it is less than §19 84. Tbe weal h of the United Slates is increasing at the rate of §876,000,900 a year. The mail routes in operation in the United States are 375 000 miles long. The meet.i; g of the National Committee of the Prohibition panv, which was called for Nov. 10, has been postponed lo Nov. 30. Tbe annual meeting of tbe National Editori al Associa ion will convene at Denver, Col., Tuesday, September 13th. Nme cables are used to tell tbe daily story of Eurojie to America and America to Europe. Governor Bartlett, of California, on the 27ih was not expected ta live. A Labor Convention for Massac' nsetis has been called to meet in BusU n Sept. 30th. The deposits in the New Yotk Savings Bank have increased §20,000,000 since January 1st. This is regarded as the best anti-poverty parly known. Th« Greenback-Labor party of New York have issued a call for a State convention, to be held at Albany September 28. Woman’s Christian Temperance Union The President—Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas, of London—and associate officers, have sent out a call to Chris ian women in every land and of ovi ry denomination who are interested in temperance reform to observe the 12 h and llhh of November next as davs of prayer for tbe succ. sm of tbe work in which they are en gaged. Threatened Cuban Trouble Key West, August 28—Acvices received here last night slate that the greatest excite ment prevails in Havana, occasioned by the recent act of Captain General Marin in taking possession of the custom house and placing the officials nDder the charge of troops. Sev eral meetings have been held in the park, where cheers of ‘•Vive Salamanca” were given, and cries of “Down with Marini” The Venezuelan Boundary. Gnzman Blarco, President of Venezuela, in a recent interview In New York, said: ‘The boundary question between Venezuela and the colony of Demerara is of tbe greatest interest *o Vent znel* and the United States. South America is divided into three great sections; the one watered by the great Orinoco, one by the Amazon, aDd one by the La Plate. Tbe prosperity of these three divisions depends upon th? free access by commerce of the three great rivers. The Orinoco belongs to Vene zuela, which is heir to it trom the Spaniards. The English are acquiring the territory of the Orinoco and the Amazon, and have actually taken possession o: the territory bounding the Orinoco at its month, an act which Venezuela cannot allow, and in consequence of which it has suspended relations with England. Un- English government has denied the right of arbitration in tbe matter. A Central American Railroad. Ilecent y C. P. Huntington bought the rail way, seventy-five miles long, from San Jose, GuatamaU, on the Pacific, to Guatamaia City. He proposes to build thence to the Bay of Honduras, one hundred and eighty milea comparatively commercially close to New Or leans and Mobile, thus forming across Central America inter-oceanic railway connection with railway lines extending from California and Oregou to Newport News and Chesapeake Buy —in othtr words, with the Atlantic ocean. Money was Easy to Cet. Bkklix, August 20.—The new loan of the Argentine Republic, which was placed in Bourse yesterday, received offers <f subscrip tion of several times tbe amount of the bonds issued. Tbe loan was placed at 90 per cent, and the ruling figures offered were 91 2-5. Minister Lawton Presents His Creden tials. Vienna, August 27 —General Lawton, the new Unued Stales minister to Austria, Hun gary, presented his credentials to the emperor yesterday. Ferdinand •reviews His Troops. Sofia, August 28 —Prince Firdinand to-day reviewed 3 000 troops He was enthusiasti cully reo* ived. Turkey has refused to assent to Russia’s proposition—to coerce Bulgaria. The Cholera Scourge. The cholera still rages at Naples. Malta, Ca- umia and Palermo—new cases and deaths raging Irorn four to twenty per day. Defying the Government’s Proclama tion. Durlin, August 24 —Tbe Ennis Board of Guardians has adopted an • fficial resolution defying ihi Government's proclamation agains the National League. Mid exhorting all Boards of Guardians to advance tbe principles of the Afghanistan’s Tribulations. St. P. TEasnuBG Ang. 23—The Govern ment has issuid a ukase claiming as Russian territory all uncultivated lands on the banks of the river Muigbal, and ordering that such lands shall be colonized and cultivated. This has been disputed territory between Russia aid Afghanistan. A telegram from Merv says the Ameer of Afghanistan's liie is despaired of. One of his feet has been amputated, owing to gangrene, and it is feared that the shock will result in death. Crand American-Russian Scheme. St. Petersburg, Aug 24—It is rumored that a synd.cate ot American capitalists is ne gotiating with the government for permission to work Ural gold mines. The Berlin Zeitunq says Berl.s financiers think there is some basis for the report. Movements In Africa. London, Aug. 27 —Zanzibar despatches say: “Mt. si-enters Loin Uganda report that Mission ary Mackay las obtained permission of King Mwanes to return to the coast He reports that Euiin B-.y is well and is still holding out King Mwauga has organized an expedition against Uuyaro.” J ;seph Tompson is to conduct an exploring pariy from the East coast of Africa to Lake Chad, which as yet has never been visited A ood deal of the country to be passed through all be fHnii'iarto Mr Tompson, whose book, ‘1 krouth Masai Land,” describes wbat will the.first part ot his journey ou this occasion. THE GREAT SOOTH. Its Resources, News, Indus tries, Culture, Scenery, * ^"’aiid’Geiferili Prog ress. CHE GARDEN OF THE WORLD. Earthquake Shock. Between midnight and five o'clock, in the morning of August 27th, two slight earthquake shocks were felt at Charleston, Sommeiville and Columbia, S. C., aDd at Augusta, Ga. Judge Samuel Hall Dead. Samuel Hall, Associate Justice Supreme Court of Georgia, died at Mount Airy, Ga., on the night of August 27lh, just before midnight He was elected to the supreme beech for six years from January 1st, 1883 The Indian Outbreak. A dispatch, 3:30, p. m., August 27th, states that the Utes are off tbe reservation and hostil ities at least temporarily ended. The Indians were seen to drag eight or ten dead away, and it is believed that a large number were wounded. One white man was killed and four wonnded— one, it is feared, fatally. The Augusta Flood. Colonel J m BacoD, of the Edgefield Chron icle, in writing of Augusta since the flood says: “Tons upon tons of unhealthy matter have been swept out of the city by those three over flows; for it must be remembered that the wa ter did not so mach stand, as it rushed and swept.” It is proposed to construct gates at the third levee cf the canal at the head of Broad street, and raise all streets bordering on the river bank to the height of thirty-eight feet above the river bottom—estimated cost §51,000. Almost a Riot—Decatur, Ga On Saturday, the 27ih ult., there was a col ored Sunday School Celebration at Decatur, Georgia, at which it was estimated that there were three thousand present of all ages and all sorts from all arounl for miles. Those imme diately connected with tbe exercises were well disposed and well behaved. But a drunken negro named Wesley Hubert got inside the tabernacle and became so turbulent that some of those interested in the celebration asked the city marshal to remove him. Although brandishing a pistol when ap proached, he quietly submitted to arrest and retired with the officers; but when some little distance from the tabernacle a large crowd of sympathizing colored roughs rescued the pris oner. In the meantime a warrant had been sued out against Hubert, and an attempt to re arrest him resulted in a fight, with heavy oddg against the officers, in which Hubert was killed, as was, also the brave Marshal, Mr. J. E. Hurst, and the probable fatal wounding ol ex-Marshal Mr. T H. drivers Two of the leaders. Jack and Henry Goldsmith have been arrested, but tbe one deemed the most danger ous desperado, named Max Pritchett, who it is believed killed Marshal Hurst, has not, at this writing been caught. A threatened bloody riot it is now hoped has been averted. ARKANSAS. Great excitement prevails iD Hot Springs in conse quence of the re- •ults of an assay ol end ore from the Ozark mines An investigarion showed ihat the flue con tained about five tons of fume matter, an assay of which Spgivmfl. was made by Prof , Aughey, and it was found to yield 52 per cent lead. The assay of a sample by Prof. Hampton gave 32 per cent, lead of the entire lot, tbe assays averaging 42 per cent. The slag was tested by the crucible, resulting in §32 silver aDd §8 in gold to the ton—making the Ozark, from which the ore was taktn, one of the richest mines in the world. The people of B iar City, the thriving miuiDg town 16 miles northwest of Hot Springs, bad a great jubilee. They celebrated the eveDt by firing dynamite all nightlong. The skeptics are now convinced. The people of Washington, Hempstead county, are making earnest efforts to establish a cotton factory. Pecans in the lower Arkansas bottoms are said to be as large as walnuts this year. Gov. Hughes has offered a reward of §200 for the arrest of Robt. Ivey, who killed kiH child in Woodruff county, last July, by brutal treatment. The Fort Smith Natural Gas Company has been organized, with a capital stock of §50,000. Perry county is terribly excited over recent discoveries of gold. There are more visitors at Eureka Springs this season than ever before. Prof. Albert Menke has notified Gov. Hughes of his acceptance of the appointment of super intendent cf agriculture and professor of chem istry in the Arkansas Industrial Uuiversi y. The Van Buren Canning Factory has turned out over 60,000 cans of fruit and vegetables A cotton mill is soon to be erected at Brink- ley, with a capital of §50,000, for the manufac ture of jams, thread, cord, rope, etc. Tbe St. Louis. Arkansas and Texas is now grading at five different points on the line be tween Commerce and Fort Worth. It is prob able that trains will be running from Com merce to Greenville by tbe middle of Septem ber. The daily output of lumber within a radius of eight miles of Gurdon is 250,000 feet, and the mills give employment to over 600 men. A “Joint Stock Wheel Association,” with a capital stock of §50,000, has been organized in White county. ALABAMA. Mr. Albert Stntss- benger, of Montgom ery, has donated to 'he Agricultural and Mechanical College, it Auburn, the mag- n.ficent collection of Alabama minerals which h e gathered and exhibited at the New Orleans;Expoti- tior, to which he was commissioner for Al abama. Some white swans have been shipped from London for the basin in Court Square in Montgomery. Danville is on a regular building and reli gious boom. At Hopewell, two miles and a quarter distant, fifty conversions are reported; and at Forest Chapel, further on, thirty-five conversions are announced. A trade has been closed for the erection of a large rolling mill and nail works in East Bir mingham, and work on building to begin at ODce and mills to be in operation by Jan. 1st. Instead of the Louisville and Nashville shops bei g removed from Birmingham to Decatur, additional shops will be erected at Decatur. The faculty of the Univ rsity of Alabama have elected Mr. Barney Saffold, of Selraa, in structor in mathemaiia. and Mr. Ormond Summerville, of Tuscaloosa, instructor in Latin and English, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of assistant Prof. John W. Gil bert. Both of the young gentlemen elected were graduated from the University at the commencement last June. The American National Bap'ist Convention (colored) a««- mbled in Mobile in annual ses sion on the 25Mi ult. Delegates were present fiotu Alabama Florida, Geoigia, Tliiois, Ken tucky, Louisiana, North Carolina, South Caro lina, Tennessee, Ksnsas, Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio. Rev. M J. Simmous, ot Louisville, Ky., the President, made the opening address, showing the progress of the work of the colored Baptists. ALABAMA-i GEORGIA.. GEORGIA. It was rumored at Darien a few days ago that another steamboat would rop.be ml. 1 ’ ^{S32«nt1? l5 af TVcksorivUle. The lot recently purchased by the Presbyterians of Griffin is being clear ed off, and the erec tion of their h nine of worship will be begun at an early date. Cotton picking is tbe order of the dav throughout Southwest Georgia. Moet of the fi Ids that have not already been picked over, are now white with open bolls. There is such a demand for store rooms iq Americas that many property owner* have put p>rations in their store houses in order to, in part, supply tbe demand. Every store built recently has been leased long before tbe foundation was laid, and still the cry is for more. The noise of 'he saw and hammer is heard on all sides in Cutbbert now. More real solid improvements taking place than has been no ticeable for years [here are new residences going up and not scarcely a vacant old one in the towD. Mr. Cranston, of Cranston & Alexander, of Augusta, who has just returned from a trip in Carolina, brings ne «s that the cotton crop was never finer, and tbe farmers Dever more jubi lant. He estimates that Augusta’s receipts will go over 200 000 bales. A large soap factory will be established in E ist Rome shortly by a party of Ohio gentle man. Tbe lot has been purchased, and the capital stock of the concern is §50 000. Tbe machinery of the cotion factory at Gainesville, is b- ing rapidly put in place The smoke stack about completed, and the engine and boiler is exptcied in a few dajs. Steam will be turned on early next month. The resident survivors of the gallant Fourth Georgia reg ment are making ever) preparation to fi tinely welcome and suitably e. tertain their old comrades ia arms at the re-union to be held in A bany on Sept 7. Tbe Notes for tbe §50,000 worth of stock subscribed by Barnesville to tbe Atlanta & Hawkinsville railway have been passed to the company. The Georgia Midland and Atlanta &. Hawk- insville Roads cross each other at Williamson in Pike county. The postoffice at that place has bten known for years as Stearnesville, but on the first of October, the name will bi changed to Willian.sO", in honor of tbe anceIv or of the present postmaster. Mr. I. W. Wil liamson The j motion of the two roads at this place, will make it one of the m< s pleas ant and prosperous places in the county. The sixth annual re-union of the Eighteenth Georgia regiment oecured on the 26th ot Au gust at Ac worth, where the survivors bad, as usual, a royal good time. sf,l If, TENNESSEE. On tbe 2G’h work begun on a §200 000 bridge over the Ten nessee river, at the fcot of Market street, Chattanooga. It will lie an elegant struct ure, 1500 feet long. Another bridge is to be located about two miles down the river, near the Roane iron werks. The M m- TEXXESSEB. phis & Charleston road, tired of the heavy toll to the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis. is building in from Stevenson. It will cross the river at the Roane iron works. It must have a bridge. This brought about the formation of the Anderson Bridge Company, which gets i’s charter to day. This bridge wi’l be a double-decker. It will cost about §300,000. The East Tennessee Stock Breeders’ Asso ciation have the ir seventh annual fair at Sweet water September 20-23. Tbe miners in the Mount Carbon aDd Poplar Creek mines, Roane county, are still out. They demand an increase in wages. The corn crop in Tennessee is said to be the best in many years. The East Tennessee Knights of Labor are to have a demonstration at Knoxville Septem ber 16. There are 3 000 Wheelers in Weakley ooun- tv, 3,000 in Gibson, 2,000 in Obion and from l'OOO to 2,000 in Crockett, Carroll, Dyer, Hay wood, Henry, Lauderdale and Madison. A Confc derate camp will he organized at Livings'onon the first Monday in September. The ex-Cunfederate soldiers of Clay, Pickett and Fentress counties have been invited to join. The Tennessee Valley Agricultural and Me chanical Association will hold their fourteenth annual fair at Rhea Springs, October 4.h, to 7th. On the morning of the 27th, William Ver son, who worked at the hydraulic rolls of the Roane Iron Works, fell on a cog;wheel and his leg was crushed off. He died in a short time. Work on the Athers & Jellico road will be commenced witbiu thirty days. Two fifty-ton blast furnaces will be erected at Athens when tbe line is completed. On the 23rd ult, the Standard Oil Works, Pierce’s di .t.illery snd Swan’s marble works were destroyed by fire early to night. The loss will aggregate nearly §100,000; insurance small. At. the colored Baptist Association recently held in East Tennessee, ont of seventy dele gates, only one was against prohibition. There will be an abundance of corn made in HendersoD county. But hogs are said to be scarcer than common in some sections. Applications for subscription to the capital stock of the Tennessee Midland Railway Comoanv have been made to Hickman county for §75 000; to Davidson for §500,000; to Can non for §75 000, and tbe indications are that these subscriptions will be voted almost unan imously. MISSISSIPPI. Representatives of Local Alliances met in Representatives Hall, Jackson, Au gust 24th, for the purpose of effecting a Slate organization. E. B. Wanen, ol Tens, secretary of the National Farm ers’ Alliance, and State orgai izer, call ed the meeting to or der. M r. Dawes loSSISSlFEL opened the meeting with prayer. L H. Babb was elected tempo rary secretary. J G. Hamilton, of Holm-s, was elected temporary vice-president. Thir ty-two counties are represented, with a total attendance of frem 100 to 125 delegates. The day was consumed in appointing committees and making the necessary preparation for a permanent organization. Out of of 260 masonic lodges in Mississippi, 230 own their own halls. The President has appointed George W. Bynum post master at Corinth, vice M. Reed, deceased. LOUISIANA. The election in Richland pariah on the proposition to aid the Louisiana and Arkansas Rail road to the extent o a five-mill tax ther- were 842 votes for tt 14 against The Farmers’ Al liance is growing in favor rapidly in Cat- ahonla parish. There are eleven hidge* already es tablished, wth more than 1000. On the 20th nit, an insane white man named Job Kinder, living abont a dozen mile* from Homer, took possession of Mr. Fanbro’s resi dence during the absence of himself and fami ly A deputy sheriff and a posse of men went to arrest and confine him, bat at last accounts they had accomplished nothing. He is well armed and has bairicaded himself. Mr. %>oney, one of the leading planters of the eighth ward of Point* Conpee parish, has already picked and ginned twelve bales of cot ton off of a field of less than ten acres. . | J ' '' LOUISIANA, membership aggregating FLORIDA. FLORIDA. St Augustine will soon have a tele phone service. The local option eloftian in R' ough conn ty t bAd on tbe fJbth’ o:| Septem her. The campaign is getting red h"t Starke, on the line of the F..R N., is now tbe new county seat of Bradford— the election on the 24th settled tbe question as between Lake But ler, (the old county seat,) and Starke. There are orange trees ndarSffner, in Hills- borough county, which now have their fonrth crop of blooms tor this yeaiV <■■ Mr. William C. Hargrove has been appoint ed slerk of the circuit court of Putnam county, vice William F. Furwaid, removed. S. G. Brooks, of DeLand, is building a steamboat sixty feet long, to be used on the Halifax river as a pile-driver. The exercises of laying the corner-stone of the new Methodist chnreh, at Altoona, took place yesterday at the Dew chnrch building, at 10 o’clock a. m. Rev J P. DePass, editor of the Florida Christian Advocate, and others de livered addresses. The vote in Santa Rosa county, on the 22nd nit., on the question of prohibition, was a com plete victory for the temperance people. Ma jority abont 150. Suwannee county went drv August 221 To tal vote 1461; prohibition 979: anti 482; prohi bition majority 497—two to one against whis key. At the late election in Bradford county one of the sovereigns came to vote, riding a bull— whether a “bob-tail'’ one or not is not stated. The casin/, etc., for the new artesian well at Fernanriina arrived by the last Mallory steamer, and the contractors have gone to work in earnest. The Mrilorrs have determined to run their ships to Jacksonville a little later in the sea son, and the next move will be the Clyde’s on to Pala.ka. John B. Davis, of Tallahassee, will this week begin to cut for the fourth time this sea son, his 106-acre field of Johnson grass. The decision of the Secretary of the Interior will open to settlement a large amount of wild lands in Florida. Frank A. Hal iday has been appointed post master at Pittman, Orange county. One sea island cotton raiser in Columbia county cultivates 125 acres in the long s aple NORTH CAROLINA. A furniture fact >rv has been successrit ly started at Goldsboro. At Dearing, week- before last 73 98< pounds of smoki ig tobacco and 13,232 cigaret’es were ship ped of an Hgtrega'e value of §75,268 16. The North Caroli na State Agricultur 1 Society will hold its north Carolina. annual fair at Raleigh, Oct. 18-21. Forty-three towns in North Carolina now have in operation the State weather service. In Alamance county there are now fourteen cotton factories in operation and another is to be added shortly. The Raleigh Savings Bank, which has been iD operation only three months baa 350 deposi tors, having to their credit §11,306 05. it is said that the whole of this amount almost ia money that would have been wasted had it not been deposited in this bank. A syndicate of Buffalo capitalists has just purchased a tract of limber laud of about four hundred square miles in North Carolina, com prising the greater pm of Due county and a portion of Terrell county. The price paid was over §750 000. They have obtained permission to nanie tbe principal settlement on the 'rack Buffalo City. Tne syndic ite has been incor porated under the name of the Eastern Caro lina Land, Lumber and Manufacturing Com pany. The land is heavily timbered, and the principal buniness of tbe new company will be 'be cut-,ing and transportation of lumber to Eastern markets. SOUTH CAROLINA. SOUTH CAROLINA. (jind prospecters are work in Spar tanburg county. The surface showing is zood in several places, and some dne specimens have been taken from a vein near Campo- beilo. A Mr. Rich ardson has been making an examina tion of that neigh borhood and he is satisfied that there are rich depoeits of gold there. It is probable that the loss on the rice crop will exceed by §100,000 the estimate made two weeks ago. Charleston was visited by a perceptible earth quake shock on the morning of the 27ch nit. Tbe Horticultural and Mechanical Associa tion of Chester, York. Fairfield, and Lancas ter, will open on the 25th of October aud con tinue for four days. TEXAS. On the 24h of Au gust tbe Colorado Farmers’ Alliance Co-operative Associ ation, of Columbus capital stock §20,000. filed a charter A wonderful cave has been di covered in Greer county, one hundred miles from Wichita Falls and ten miles from the Indian Territory. A partial exploration indicates an outlet ten miles from the entrance. At San Antonio a sale has just been made of a ranch of 87,000 acres of land and 21,000 bead of sheep for §200,000, to a Chicago syndicate. Tbe property is in Buchell county. Galveston county officials have just received by express thirteen §1,000 bonds stolen by their defaulting treasurer, W. J Burke, who has surrendered himself in San Francisco. The taxable wealth of Texas is §520 000,000 Ninety-one majority was given for prohibi tion in au election in beat One, Pittsburg, on tbe 24 h nit. The ladies of tbe town took an active part, and there was great rejoicing. A good vein of coal five feet thick has been found abont five miles North of Rusk. The coal is fine for Inel, bat has not yet been tested whether it will coke; but Mr. Bonnet, super intendent of the furnace here, thinks it wifi. Excellent specimens of marble have been taken from quarries near the Fort Worth Wes tern railway, not far from Graham. There are two beds, the largest of which covers twenty- five acres and extends to an unknown depth below the surface of that round. The Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposition promises to be a grand snccees. Texas wi’l ontdo herself in the display of her resources, and the great Northwest has promised an im mense attendance. TEXAS, MISSOURI; A re-union of the survivors of Gen. Wm. Walker's Nica ragua expedition will he held in 8t Louis some time this au tumn. Tae expedi tion went out in 1865, and when two years later, the United States captured the survivors, there were only a lew hundred left ont of the origi nal 4,000 men. There are now about two hundred alive A special to the Globe-Democrat from Ozark, says: “The Bald Knobbere are again in Ozark, and tbe first day of tbe trial found tbe court room crowded with anxious spectators. Just before court adjourned, John Wilson thre w himself upon the mercy of the court, pleading guilty to whipping Green Walker As this is tbe first plea of guilty for the Bald Knobbeis’ assault, and as there are about ninety-five sim ilar charges pending, tbe decision of the court is looked for with the deepest anxiety. Wil son is a Baptist preacher.’’ MISSOURI. BOYS ft GIRLS’ sMP ARTMEiKTu? 11 •i .b&ivifj ed ol Nothing else to do, will chat with ye c Justus e while. ,T Bonnie Sweet Bessie says that we are antic ipating a delightful “sea breezr” soon, and I must hurry up and get mv letier in print bef< re she comes, for she holds the key to that conun drum, and I must have one more guess. I must have Lada “solemn-cholv ” spell on roe when I thought the ocean resembled woman btcause ’twas blue However, I see it in a dif ferent light now, and think ocean resembles woman because ’tis “tidy.” What is tbe mat ter with ye cousins? Is the ocean puzzle too deep for ye? Puzzles possess a peculiar charm to. me, and l can never rest till I find the an swer to them. So, if “tidy”, is not correct, yon may expect to hear from me on the subject again Osceola, I thought sure that I knew yon, bnt “they say not” I am real sorry that I was mistaken, for I am partial towards telegraph operators, especially those with dark eyes. How many nickles have yon all saved to wards getting an L. B badge? My B&ving bank ht-lds all my candy dimes, and with Inter est I have nearly enough to get my badge. August 6th was a gloomy day with me, for I was stricken with disappointment and fear Our department—tbe brightest feature (to us) of the dear old “Sukny”—was left ont, with no word of assurance that it would come again. But, like all troubles, time will heal them all. So the next issue was as radiant as ever; and we render thanks to the giver of this depart-, ment, and wish for tbe continuance of the same with an increasing space A p irty of us went out boating and fishing this afternoon, and you of the “hook aud fly” business would naturally waDt to know what luck we bad—‘fisherman’s luck.” The mos quitos tackled us at the rate of a mile a minute, and we had to retreat and leave be “speckled be iuties” till anotDer time Then I am one of those peculiar sort that is always more success ful on dry land. Cates, do you, old Chumie? Red Head, I can sympathize with you in the loss of your little pet Monk, for it is only a few weeks since I had four little mi eking birds (and one of them was “Red Head,” too) cast into oblivion by one of those sof'-p vwed prowl ers. Itisclaimedtbatcatshaveuiueli.es I think tbe remaining eight should b> spent iu sack-cloth and ashes, repenting tor all the aches and pains they inflic ed during their first reign. Some nice old(?) fellow—'tis not Uncle Punch, though, dear auntie—suggests a slight change in my now. He thinks it would be more appropnatt (?) if I were to convert the "St'’ into “D”—change the small European bird, “Starlir g.” into a Sunny Socth Letter Bjx “darling.” Now, I am not sure that the cousins will agree lo this. Then, too, lots is exp icted of a darli ig—though 1 assure you that 1 iu no wise speaa from experience, and I am not sure that I could come up to the standaro; so, for the present, I will have it “sorter Frenchy” and sign Mioxonnk. P. S.—Aunt Judy, will you please te;l ns where we can gst the Letter Box badge? By so doing you will oblige lots of cousins. M. Nones—Exchanges and all letters pertaining to — KDWINK. Chess should be addressed J. & EEC Atlanta, Ga Atlanta, Ga., September Sd 18*7. To r>TTB Contributobs : Plato, New Yorf. R»v J J«ep teen,’ Svonbor*. Denmark, and Pr. f B. M Mi ln oah Oxf ni College Ga., have obliged na wi:h v»‘na , ''“ -■ontrlbntiona ■ To Ilopi tf:' Pl-ase to send ns year address for onr private nae All other rorroepondeata answered l>y solutions. No. 227. t. 8—B 8 No 228 1. 8-1-B2 P-B 4 2 8-Keh. Kary. S Q —fc mate. 1. P—K. 4. 2.8 -8 4 ch. K auy, 3 Q—K 8 ""ate No. 229. 8e« our rex' issue No 230 1. Q-B 6 P—Q 4. 2 QiP. Kx8 (Rx8, 3 Q TO ate). 3 B-• K 3 mate with varitt o >e ’ No 231 t B-B6 P—B4. 2. 9— ) 5,K- Q4,3 P- B 4 with other varietiona No. 232. 1 B B 8, rxR 2 B-8 7, any, 3 Q mates PROBLEM NO. 24S. For the Sunny South, by Lee Windle. Black. 6 nieces. Dear Cousins: ‘ Ye who love the haunts of Nature LUt, to the song of Hiawatha.’’ Not the Hiawatha who made the heart of Mumehaba glad in the gloomiest times that ever gloomed—ant a modern H awatba, gifted with a pissionate love of Nature—aud the girls! It has been abont three weeks since I visited the juvenile columns of the Sunny South, and therefore it is a pleasure to be wiih you long enough to tell you what I know. I have just received a letter from one of my “Wild West” girls and she ‘kicked’ me bad. When her love has conquered pride aud auger, I know that she will call me back again,” so I nerd not be uneasy on that score. I wish some of yon coaid be with me on my trip to Pike's Peak this summer but if I remain any length of time, I will let you hear from me through the “Sun ny ” Will the cousins kindly allow me to in vite Julia Warde into our charmed circle ? We are having a jolly time here but ob, how hot! refrigerators are melting aud the tele phones would go to sleep if the mosquitos were not so persistent. I have about concluded that purgatory is only four miles south of here and it seems to me if I was Lucifer, I would leave my business for awhile and go to a sum mer resort. It would seem from the way Bashful Bill is keeping himself away from the L. B. that he bad come to the conclusion that he had a Henry Clay head on, (without the Henry) and was afraid to enter the ranks again—he might be teased. -4 And, I once read a beautiful store, full of pathos, very sad and touching, ana the lan guage was grand—but to think, it wasn’t writ ten by “Two Author*.” Will ‘‘Central'’ connect me with Bonnie Sweet Bessie? I want her to write something for me. Yon knew how it is dear cousins, I can’t stay all ways. More anon. Hiawatha. Dear Aunt Judy: We girls think we have been unknown to our c> nsins long enough, and think it high tine that we were writing and making ourselves known. Before we continue we would like you to know our names; they are Sblngen, Kitty and Jinfccy. We are the three jolliest girls, in a beautiful village on the banks of a river. Kitty and 1 are staying a while With Sbinigen. She lives in a lovely boose, snrronsded by trees of rare beauty, and b.bSiog br -ohs, winding among tbe fern and fl >wets I cannot bnt ima gine that if the stately acd Queer -like old lady who presided over us, knew our whereabouts, and intentions, she would have been quite sur prised and pleased to know that we jolly girls were writi 'g to our new Aunt. Bji we shan’t tell her, because apt as not she will send so many messttgis, that she Wi 1 spoil ad of our letters; just tike she always does. 1 guess we will stop now as we want to practice our new song: “Chippy on the wardrobe, Chippy on the floor; Chippy get your hair cut Pompadour.” We will close now with much love to you and our cousins. Aff Shinigbn, Kitty, Jinkey. White 9 .•ii'ees. White mates in 2 moves. PROBLEM NO. 246. (The Broke i Crone ) F t the Sunny South, by Prof. C. M Tucker. B’.-ielr. 3 D'ee. s White. 7 pieces. White matt e m 3 moves. PROBLEM NO. 247. For the Sdnnt South by Euitene Wcodard BI»f h 2 oiooeg Dear Aunt Judy and Cousins: I hope yon will find room for just one more in your cir cles. I wrote several letters to the L. B , abont a year ago, and erj >yed it hagely. Well, as it is generally the rule for the “new” starters to give a dtscription of them selves, I will try to give a feeble one of myself anyway. I am just live feet and ,en inches tall, am not too fleshy, have brown eyes and dark hair; and am only eighteen years old. I am working in a generai store, and have charge of the grocery department, and am working for promotion of half interest of the store. We have a beautiful little city, about seven hnndred inhabitants. Well, I for neriy wrote and signed my nom as “Carl,” bnt have changed to the undersign ed. Who will welcome me? Billy tbe Kid. Dear Aunt Judy: I have entertaiced a long ing de-ire to join the ccusins of the Letter Box department for some time, bnt was afraid to attempt until now. If thiB letier is pub lished, I will write again I live in Hot Springs, Arkansas. I would Use very much to correspond with some of the cousins. I am especially fond of the bays. D- arie and Bashful Billie, I would like so much to bear from you. Bonnie Sweet Bessie, I would like to know you. I think yon are the favorite cousin. Well, I win close with love to Aunt Jndy and all the cousin, I remain. Nobody’s Sweetheart. Dear Litter Boxers: I have long been an ad mirer of you all, and have often wished I could shake bands with you as I do mentally when tbe dear Sunny South reaches us Bonnie Sweet Bessie I greet as one of my fa vorites. , „ Sea Breeze, yon must be a darling Cow Boy, where.do yon “ranch” at and wbat “biand” do you bear? Ruby Lynn, I think you and I would be great friends if once acquainted. Withlo7eto Aunt Judy and tbe c nslns, I « m “Muo Dclce ” Is it Really Consumption? Many a case supposed to be taiiical lung dis ease is really ore ot liver complaint and indi gestion, but, ncless that diseased liver can be rest Ted to healthy action, it Mil so c'og the lungs wi h cr:riu;jiion matter as to bri g ou their speedy ueeay, and then indeed we have consult ption, which is scrofula of the lungs, in its worst ferm. Ni thing can be more calculat ed to nip this danger in the bud than is Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery.” By druggists. White, 4 pieces. White mtM in 4 mov Son EXCELLENT FBOBLEMS. A nest 3-sr hv 8 Loyd follows for which we are in dented n ths Toledo Blade: No. 249. White, K at K E 2 Q «* Q 3 B at K 4 and B at K. 7 4 piacee Blue . R at Q 7 3 at Q 8 a d P at H H 6 3 piece-. Mate in 3. Our kind corresponder t Mr. Henry WEkene, of N -wartr. N J hae called onr attentioi to he beaa- tiee • f the fu'lowine *-er (taken from Newark Sun- d j y Calli. by Richard A. P' etor: N ’ 249 Whi*c K at K B 8, B shop- atQ83and K 5 Kris' ts a’ Q K 7 and U 5. and Fawns at Q? 5 0 d2Q3andQ6 9 piec«- Blaes, K at Q If 4 on Pawns at Q K t. Q 34. Q B 6, Q 2, Q5 and K S 3,7 pieces. Mate in 3 ■•Problematic Pckinua.” the beet Dart o onr friend A F. Mackenzie's colum". points ont the beantiee of the followicg 3 er, 1 y T. Carreras, from La 8'rategie - _ No. 250. White. K at K 2 Q at Q B 7. B at Q 8 ard K- igh s at QB2 a'd Q d 4end P at K B 7. 6 o;eoa*. Black, K at K B aud P af Q B 6, z pieces. Mate in 3. ANOTHER UNPUBLISHED MORPHY GAME. We again draw upon the series of games kindly contributed to ■ nr column by M -. Jaa ibray Dan- yer. Col. This is the ten.h game of the second series. Rem ore White's Qneen's Bright. Morphy. White. 1. F to K 4, 2. 8 to K B 3, X 8lK P, 4 B»BP, 5 B to H 4 ch, 6. xR ch, 7. P to Q4, 8 Q to Q 3, 9. P to h. 5, 10 C sties 11 P to KB 3, 12. P ro K B 4, 13 Q io K K 3. 14 P oQB3 15. P to K B 5, 16 Px8, 17 R to K 3. 8 QxB. 19. FiiiQB 4, 20 U BtnQ. 2 RtiiKBt, 22. P*Q P 23 Bxe! 24 B to KB 4, 25 QtoQt. 26 Pt K B 6. 27 QxPoh, 28 KxQ. 29. PxP. 30 B to 8 5ch, 31 B to K B S and Morthy won. Chas. A Msu nan. Blao-. 1 P to K 4. 2. 8 to K R 3, 3 * to Q 3, 4. KxS. 5. a to K I, 6 KxB. 7 P to K 2, 8- P to Q 4. 9. 9 to K 5, 10 K to B 2, 11. dto 34 12. 8 o K 5, 13. 8 to Q R 3, 14. q to Q B 15 y 8xK P, 16 Bt- B4ch, WHEELEB S CHEAT STALE-MATE. We will be pleased to present anyone of onr read ers with a- y cnees b >ck to S« •elected by th winner, wl-ieh Mr. 1 >yOne ia able ro supply at a prioe not ex- ceedi' g thr e dollar*, fo the b et s'al- ma»e game - White movinj fir-t and B'ack moving last-prorid ing'nc et 1" ma’e use no ca tores and 4. ae rot ex- c<-ed eleven moves ¥r V heeler is iroLded in be competitloc. Forthe purpose of easy reference we will designate this oar Problem No 251; snd the oompstition will he open rill three weeks after the re- eei. >t of the fim stale-mate same in eleven Hers follows the be-t g-me re eived under onr forei- erc .mp> tit ion (Pr.,b em No 23, b> B iohelm)auo i ia the work of Mr C. H w he |er. to whom 'in spite of the Texas Siftings game) all the honor belongs W».Yo 1 P t" Q B 4, 2. ' to q 4, 3 Q to 02 4. q to B 4, F. P to K H 3, 6 Q to K 2 7 R oK3 8 R ,o K 3 3, 9 a io Q 2 10 P to W S R'SCE 1 P to Q B 4, 2 P to Q 3. 3 Plo K4, 4 P to K 5, 6. B to K 2, 6 Bt-R5, T.B'oKt. 8 R to - 6 9 Q w R5, 10. P to K 6, 11 P io K B 4, 12 PloB6, SOLVERS’ LIST ANJ> PROBLEM CRITICISMS. No. 227 by W. E Mitcham - ‘ Poor key,” Dax. ••quite pre'ty; toe . ateeare pretty and k-y K""d. ' B *4 Barter ■ Good, in spite of a dual.' HiesE M tRaceW •Agoodide^. T u». •he key e uts off the .inly High*sq'iere bunhteie flLet ■ y the number of important piece en prise.' K 51 Ohman 'Aoex- i silent 2-er.-' 8. M Ji.oeph. ‘ I he key w sso lain that I d.d nut find u tal all other moves had been ex- Mach ado about nothin*.’' 1 “the amined.” P. A. Towns W A. Tigner Jr •’Has not mach to praps; ,_ pawn defer sea are the n-at at ” C H. Wheeler. "Very eatly posed and a clever problem.” CH A Tbe key is rath r evident bu* the construction is »nu4 and the prob em n>t lac ting in ii terser > H Er.st. 'K 6 is a very wea’ 1 piece and must be smued ” Ltu» Barn ha r ‘Ore of those lerde t > orcMMoek Wohle rs totally mtaritnte. - is iijM ®eS sIr i'Ari (W here i n el dUnurer of the poeiri< .rlVyF. g,. _ w ily constructed p-ohlem but with im nen«e odds in Whim's favor,” Myer Crown. "E«j, but pretty ” Mad s. n. Fla. ‘ I < x acted a better pmb.em,” Burt McDonad * Qu te easy, ' Henry Wiikeus ''Solved ataglanje,” Vtm Spits. •'Seen at a glam e Avery near flan < movement of the 8 cute off ,'eKings only ...ove There re several dnals. I did no mot h ap prove this orohle at fir. t, bnt lire i be.tar upon analysisD. P. Savage. "A nre ty ► ey m.ive,” A P. Warm. “ With not a single redeem ng feature " I. E. Orcuard. ’ If I had never s-en a problem b Mitch am ere ibis, I wmid »ick ” Beppo. Solved, without remarks, by Hoplite H H V m Hoece. * Y Buet- rite, Lee Wmdle. A T G.. 8 L ■ Jus W. G sen, Ha- gene e ood ard, J. Biook haw <.rd ..no . No 228 by O. H. Wheeler—"To.: forced theK has to comini, suicide by blocsirg his own sect mss” Wm. Spin. “No Holier' in tbie; very ihiid.” Dux. “Neat, but not difficult We must hove sue easy problems and this is qnite pretty,” B. G. Barton. Quite pretty,’' Miss E. .d. Bia e '‘Hardly, enough r how idr Bines, nevertheless * fin* point t> it.’ S, if. Ohman. “Quite pretty, but rather light for Whetler *’ 8. M. Joseph "Could hardly romme'id this save in a begin er,” P. A Towie. Mr Towns has set t us anoth-r ve sio:i of , he thea e whicn we wil give soon. 'Or .inary,” W A. 1igner. Jr. “A good hot weatl er problea ; soar solvers will not t-eiepre mach over this "C H A “An interesting hale fscry “ H. crust This certainly would no. sties any solver,” L nk Burnham. ' A very neat little 3-er,” W. K. Mitohum 1 An easy one wi' h not mach depth hut neat,’ F Bard. “A simple but neat problem proba bly intended to show the value of the pawu in hold ing K in cheov iu end games ’ Myer Crown. ’ Quit* tryu g for dog days ’ Jiadiaon Fla Neat and easy.” burt McD maid •• This is a very neat problem though uot difficult Uanry Wil ■ eue. " a neat aud symmet rical ^oblem,” Lae Wiudle * Key move too forced*" A.. F. ^urm *‘Bubbli g terwitn delightrm poiuta,” i. h Orchard. "1 hough easy aud eri.ple* it is a problem to be re:.e_ be red," 1 eppo * 1 dislike geo* iu tncal i roblems unless the symir *try is perftiot* aud the symmetry is niarrid by the Knight, whose position hid cutes it ns the moving piece- I dielilte a variation iu 2, i- a S er cl ore thau 1 do a dun D« F. fckvage. Solved, without remarks. b> H H. You Hoeue, A. Y Bwatriw, Eugene #oodarc. J Brook* uhaw 4. T. C- a d 8. L No. 229, by H. Er st, will be cocsid r. d neat week* The fceLecuoua were quite a success tod each one was duly appr\*ci fed by tne following solvers: H. H. You Hocne, Miss E. H. 81a e,P. A. lowne <J. H A., H Ernst. LioK bur hao, W E Mitonum. Madison, Fla , Henry Wil&eus, Lee Windle aud Beppo. CHE88 NOTES. The Wur a Orchard match to begin Aug 29th is exciting h ipv£t deal of interest. Tbe contest will consist of live wo i games Both piayers are appa- reuti> m excellent for. und both st>em confident of vict ory. The inarch will bmi tlcee, therefore, be productive ot some excellent specimens of s und and oriiliaiii play Tbe styie of th*»be two playe s is as ditfere t as could well be imagined Mr urm is cool, dfdibe ate, deep a. d a cura e and is full of resource. Orchard i« dashu g subtle and slightly imp turns. He, too, is fu.l of ingenuity aud posset-see uo mean c mbinauve pow re. As au odds givui*. it is con ceded Or.-hard is W-irm s superior, but in the opin ioao( the writer Wun aa D«tter natch player. Some ol Mr Orchard o friends opine tha we did him oil injustice in our remarks coso? ruing him. They declare he has woo two matched of the four he has hitherto placed Wiirm, and s-y he has scored a ma jority of the off hand gaa es contested si .ee they fi st net Yet, if true (and we do not deny it), it does sot affec our position. We still insist Frof V arm is the clear champioD of A lanta and this Mr. Orchard fraukiy admits, though not confers!ng hut seif ii f e- rio • to Warm as a player. It ie on'y rince Dec. 1888, Mr. Orchard has become a reeideo r of Atlanta and he has never raised the quertmu of cha. pionB >ip. If. howeve , he should win tuis match wi ich we regard as exceedingly doubtful, then, of course, he will be champion of Atlanta. Both players are heavily backed and no od >s are offered on either; although W urm is regarded as the favorite. May the besS pi&yer win! “The Sheffield Independent, having received a problem from Meyer of London, indicated as the 766 <h c ’wposition of th^t .rolitic author, calls atten tion to it This is not wonderful Our con ributor, Win A Shiukman has reachtd, if uot passed 2000, while it is probable Loyd is not f-ir b hind. B*»v. J. Jt*fei»«rpea, of Denmark, has reached almost to 700th. U H Wheeler a^oung compos r, is nearly, if not quite up to 6 0. While H Ernst ant* 8. M Jose; h* s ill >onnger, are going right along in to he hundmis. D-. Go d must have passed 1000 Our other contrib utors have not sent ns their numbers. But after all, it »s q al ty not quantity which ought to govern. D.- Keeney sketches tms editor in the Curreit ; tate Journal. Lyo. s ? as been g viug us away, evi dently. Who spoVe about “his more credulous brethren?'* B o Peterson has published a problem with 28 solu tions! D*4r urn, how credal’.ua! The Bjffalo Times is a welcome addition to our ex- ch .nge list out the first, issue to hand contains our •No 215, b> S M Joseph not credited to us 4 Superannuated Crank* is th** term Peterson ap plies to those w ho use 8 to represent the Kuight. This is severe but we could hnidly lie expeo- ed to ad mit its u-nth Ceitainly such language to be very mild, is entirely out of place and uncalled f* r. The Com ercin) G xzette calls the pro. osed Con gress ••The Rig Baby. * Del mar too :, first prise iu New York Chess Club Champion hip Tonriey. Capt-in Mackenzie is on hit way home. Mr Hodg*e fl«*»red the Arkansas phenomenon, Mr. J. C. hi^htor, of Helena. The score was favor Hodges; »«n straight gan es against the 11th played vnm by Rightor rhen beat 5 with odds of K ;ok; then 2 to 1, wi<h odds of B.snop end Knight, and finally beat him 2 games blind-fold. The Commercial Gazette adds: The rkansas m- n look d V oth pi? > s but used n* ue. The Ottawa Citizen Chess C 'lumn is suspended p nding the return «>f Bro Halkett froo. his summer vacation. Tbs Latest: Worm, 1, Orchard, 0. ELY’S Cream Balml Catarrh Not a Linuid, Snujf Powder. Free from Zn-| furious Drugs and Of fensive odors. A pai tide is anDlied mlo eatfc nostril art Is .greeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists: fivmalL registered, 60 cents. Circulars free. ELY BEOS., B77-jr Druggists. Otvego, N. Y. CUMBERLAND ISLAND, The Gem of the Atlantic, 0 PPEB9 MOBK ATTRACTIONS TdAN ANY seaside mu. In tbe bouiu. To me Dullness mas, Abuse mind and brain need rest, and to the Inva lid, djipepile. asrtimareand nrrvonssnfferere there Is no place li«e Cumberland with Ita bracing salt air, surf b tbloz, boating, fishing, shouting ana out door sports. We have iter* TUB FINEST BEACH IN THE WOULD, 350 feet in width and extending to old Dungtness tt >u les, lined wltb beautifnl shells of ever* Aeeerlp- ■t in, and formlhgtbe handsomsst drive on the Amer ican coast Tbe bathing in the surf berets delicious and Invigorating and tbe gently sloping bi makes It perfectly safe even for little ehOdren. THE HUNTING AND FISHING Are unsurpassed. Every variety of ealt water fish abounds ere, as well as every species of game trees tbe deer, blacx bear and pelican down to tbe rice bird and sand pipe's, and tbe vtsiror can find royal sport with rod or gun every day In tbe year. THE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS Are now ample. In addl'Ior to tbe forme- buildings and cottages, tbe proprietors have elected a large and handsome two story building wltb 12 to IS large rooms, and a double eolonado on all shta>, and s dining hall 40x60 feet, wltb a seating capacity lor SOOgueata. BAILBOAD AND BOAT CONNECTIONS. Visitors can reach here via Brunswick and Bavsn* nan. Close connection is maue at Brunswick dally with tbe staunch and first-class steamer “City of Brunswick” Ample conveyances wtfb good drivers meet the boat dally at tbe landing. Bali boats, fishing boats and racing boats alwsrs a’ itsboielwharf. 9-Rates of board, only §2 per day or |io per week. For farther information editress W. fl BUNKLBY. Proprietor, Bunkley P. O., Cumberland bland, Ga. June. 1887 tf TEACHERS WANTED. Teachers wanted —September S-s-nu. 10 Presi dents of Colleges, 29 Princloales of H'd Scnoois IB Teacher, of Music 8 Art Tsaebe<s. 10 rescuers of French and German. 20 Assistant In L»tarary Do D iriment of schools aa" Coll-grs G'V* messes. Address SOUTHERN TEACHEBS AGENCY, P. O B ix 410 Hiriningnam Ala. 606 2moa SITUATION WANTED. A young lady of several years experience wishes a sf nation as assistant In some acuoolnr aa govere lies- in a family. Will teach tbe Bngllab branches and owle Bsterenoeexchanged. Address. Lick brx 23. B -Dbettsvl'le 8 C. 018-41 SPECIAL TO THE AFFLICTED. Any "do. irsle or female sencioa tfio undersigned b e- dollare. will receive tostrue'tojs Riving a c urse uf treatment for tbe following dheaees: Dyspepsia, Kidney troubles to Best s'ages Constipa* - Ion. and especially nervousness, c>4d cbluy sensa* ttocs.esp-cl .lly or toe feet and lo ^er Imbs, weakness am general debility of the nervon. system. It sml no* cost over 25 eta otn It, and will certain tv do oe barm. J H. Brewnlee. K°ox»i , le Tee». (613 417 I CURE FITSi Wbn I a*j cure 1 So not MU men& io sup tkw, Ssr • tlmi mad U»» th«m r*ta fea) core. I mndm Xbm LETOV Ot FALUN® EaCKBISS • U» warrant my lemedj to car* tbo worst ot*»r« kin biM to «o maom tot mot bow nethrta* * eon. tend ml maom tor a trtattoo amd • BoCtto mi !nfallible remedy Give Exprete and PoetOOc* U ooto* J«R toChiaf formtrial,mmd I wUiewrayo*. A.ldr.au Da- H O. ROOT. 183 ■ r£.C££di . idiUSTJ buv 17 Naaebew OlTMt, 1 fc. . ! --gnU (tdj no- .ids... ; mis ,ont S ill*