Newspaper Page Text
THE SUNNY SOUTH. ATLANTA, QA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 18*7.
AROUND THE WORLD.
LATEST NEWS FROM EVERY
WHERE. *
K!
The United Btates.
Tbe II*e American maeszlne* re Issued In Kog-
lud.tx^fd th® sa-*® of rwcuty-flre leading maga
zlnes of tbe United Kingdom.
A Bridgeport (Conn ) company I* sending large
number* of hn't. n hoi* macblo**s to ln*ta and Ja
pan, and one concern bas an order for flity sewing
machine* f Jr Asia.
Nur Ianpemlna, Mich.. forty men are
old. A twaiy-Bv* • turn mill la rnonln* "J'ch
m produced abjut $100 000 iIlC^ November lo.o.,
1164.
The redemption of Trade Dollars having ceased,
tbev are now wortb only elgbty cents eacb.
It Is saM there are fifty thousand nlnorsIdle In
Pennsylvania. As thsre Is an Import duty on coal,
but none on labor, the coal owners can easily ar
range matters.
To enforce compulsory ^ u ®^ , ® n n J 1 n h ?!l n 2! i 8 t V , JSI
fcnnd on the streets are arrested and held until rea
sons are given for their not being at school.
Tbe progress in silk culture In tbe United States
bas b sen so great that two-thirds of Uie domestic
demand Is supplied by home manufacturers. This
Is what proti ctlon does.
Tbe Volunteer bas been selected to contest In the
International 1 Yaclit race for I be champ onshlp and
tbe America’* Cup. Th* race wl.l occur on ihi 27ib
Instant. Tbe Volunteer’* friends ar t flnii.g to oet
seven, eight and nine to fire against tbe Thistle.
It Is said that General Master Workman Po«d«>rly,
K. of L., will advi cate. In bis next Annual R port,
government ownership of telegraph and railway
line*. «od ue establishment of a postal savings
bank.
A granite shaft recently quarried by the Bodwell
Granite cimpany In YiDalb •vmi. Me , Is tbe l«rg»»si
pbce of stone ♦ ver quarried. The shaft Is 115 fe#*t
long, 10 feet mi jar e at tbe base, aud weighs 850
tons.
A number of artesian wejis are now being sunk
on ranches all over New M« xlco. Tbe boring, as a
rule, has been attended with success.
The Philadelphia Hibernian S iclety u«va a ban-
•qnet on the Countili.lion’s CeutennUI (17 ) at which
r^reehundred people sat down Kx G *v. Curtin, of
Pennsylvania, presided;Gov Greeu, of New Jir
sey, responded to a toast, and President Clevelano
delivered an address appropriate to tbe occasion
and bis audience.
California celebrate!* on flu 9 h.th» thirty-seventh
anniversary o her admis«trii to the U -Ion.
Edison, the electrician and Itm on r. Is building *
winter home at Thermallto, and will contluuo tx-
perlinentlg^ with a black land deposit in the
(B tt») county, ei deavoting to extract the gold con
tained therein. A large laboratory will ue built
sin liar to the one erected by him at Ft. Myeis,
Fta., which bas bltherto baen bts winter borne.
FHE GREAT SOUTH
Its Resources, News, Indus
tries, Culture, Scenery,
and General Prog
ress.
PHB GARDEN OP THE WORLD
Augusta and Chattanooga Railway.
MaJ S’one and bis engineering co ps are now
surveying tbe route of tbe Augusta and Chattanoo
ga rti'road through Murray county.
Carrier Pigeons 9 Quick Time*
A batch of carrier pigeons liberated at L’ttle
Rock, Ark., recently, flaw to Newport, Ky., a dis
tance of five hundred miles. In eleven hours and five
minutes.
Cotton Movement.
Tbe recelpta since the 1st o’ September, 1887,
have been 236 997 bales, agsinst 126 2 9 bales for tbe
corresp ndiug period of 1886, showing an Increase
o! 100,738 bales.
Mexico.
City ok Mexico, 8 pt. 16—Independence day
waa celt-ur.teu i.i mis citv v*nb ex'raordlnaiy en
thusiasm Tbe city was finely decorated aud th*
illuminations last night, were mag ifleeut. At 11
o’ci(*ck last night Pr» sideut I>iaz made bis appeal-
ance In front of the National Pa'ace In re&poroe to
a sernade, aud addressed the.people.
Great Britain.
London, Sept. 15.—Parliament was formally pro-
roKiKO mis af;erii<*nn. At 2 o'clock the Queen’s
nn s<ag® was rrad by commission in tbe Bouse of
Lords, wher* there was a scanty atiendance of tbe
Commons. Not one Irish member was present.
Sept. 16 — At a conference « f the Ssottish home
ruler* (o-day, Mr KmdUter. president of tbe Scot
tish Farmers’ Alliance, aovocated home rule Tor
Scotland. He declareu that the northern aud east
ern counties of S2o:iaud were ripe for it.
London. Sept, iv—The Liberal press of England
1uhi*i.i tuac the rapidly increasing crime in Ireland,
including the killing of Co stable Wbeolau, is di
rectly traceable to the Coerclau act. The predic
tions made when the aci *as passed are now beii-g
fe-fl i * »hey say, ana none but the government can
be blamed.
Mr. William O Brlen’s cell In the Jxll at Clark. Is
described as a biacaho e nine reel by four. Th.
doughty editor refuses to do dirty criminal prison
du’y and declares 'tint sooner than submit he wil
die Great excitement Is tell at the indignities pu
upvii Mr. O Urleu.
The Dally Next* **»j s that If anytl Ing could be
more fi ttenug to M Glaottone ihan the h vl a Ion
from Philadelphia, It would be the unanimous rt-
gret of bo h the press and tne people of America
that he had been obliged to decline it.
Before I* ir It ament was ac. j turned Sir William
Vernon 11 ireourt denounce the government In
warm language for the c«.ur*e in Ireland. * To*
heart ot England,” cone u led Sir William, "Is witi
the Irish in vindicating their right to bo'd public
meetings aua will support them until justice is
done.”
I! irrin^tou and Graham were suspended from the
Commons.
Dublin. Sett. 12.-At Billyponrtn, Tipperary
la-i eveii'iig, a riot urokeoui In a public bouse, and
the police used tm lr batons tr*ely on the rioleis
Tne police were compelled to reireat to their bar
racks.
Dublin 8 pt. 15 —At a conference held bore to
day i> u.e lrl-b laud'orcs a re*oinp. n was miaul-
■noosly adopted dt n,ing thai e to t on rates hue
been changed.
Dl dlin. Wept. r.-The executive branch of th*
Na.i. » ul league t»as arrangeo for meetings to b»
n-Id Sunday at Ro-comtnon, B indow, Newton ano
Kiln actcmas. Members of Parliament Sueeh*.
Brunner, Hooper. Timothy, Healy aud Dl.loa will
address tbe meetings.
Ex-Gov. L. P. Blackburn Dead.
Ex-Governor Lake F. Blackburn, of Kentucky,
died at his home, at Frankfort on tbe afternoon of
tbe 14 blast. HI* last Intelligible words were spo
ken 8atui day last aud were: *Ob, tbe beauty of
religion.”
Gift to Bishop Key.
The Greensboro, N C., Workman of a recent
date says: ’ Bishop sod Mrs. J. 8 Key came down
this morning from Lexington on tbe Charlotte road
and left at 10 a m. on the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Vj1 by road for Mr. Airy. Tne Bishop and bis ex
cellent lady are looking as if our Western North
Carolina bills and climate agree with them. By the
way, the clt zmi of Elkin presented them with a
residence.”
The Georgia State Fair.
Gov. Gordon will be In M .con w ith ex President
J ff-rsoh Davis in attendance on tbe State fair.
Also, Gt-nerals D H. Hill, James Longstreet and
Alfred II Colquitt have signified their iutentlon to
be preseut.
Columbus has become fairly aroused to the grea'
advantage to her of a grand t xbiblt and will make
it.
A1 b:nna ex Confederates are report* d to be fairly
wild over Confederate Veteran’s day aud the grand
re union.
Germany.
Bkklin. Sapt. 14 —me North German Gazette
auvot-uien heavy duiibs on luiporttd fljh to proiec
the German luuusuy.
Prince Bismark gave an audience on Siturday t<
several meichants, manufacturers and others win
are interested in colonial enterprises. The maun
facturers of relied Iron have founded a syudlcati
with ilie object of Increasing prices. I he combina
tion will begin operations the 1st ol October.
Theifllclal press confirms the statement mad*
Sal in day. that Prince Bismarck bas ; bmlutely re
fused to mediate between 1 ussla and Bulgaria. H*
cannot assent to Russia’s proposals and declines tin
Izar’s r* quest that be act as mediator, because in
does rot wish to assume responsibility in tbe Has
tern question.
BF.ni.iN, Sept. 15.—The Comtede Paris’manifesto
has had an unfavorable it Alienee here on the
Bourse. Foreign securities have declined in conse
quence three eighth per cent.
Bulgaria.
The Piedmont Exposition.
Everything Is moving forward rapidly and smooth
ly. Tbe Exposition will open on time, on the lo:b
S.iace Is being secured, and prospective i xllbltors
perfecting their arrangements f« r display.
While In Atlanta President Oveland will pre
side at the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of
the B’Nal B’Rith orphans asvlutn.
Fifteen hundred s udeLts from the various col-
'eges In Georgia will take part lu ano be one of tbe
principal features of the parade at Atlanta on the
occasion of President Cleveland’s reception.
The South Florida* xhi bit will be shipped on Sep-
*enib«r IG’.h. Mr. McKiy writes that It will be a
•plendld txlnb t and will show the resources of
Florida In a most attractive manner. He writes
alsotti tthe military company from Orlando will
probably come and L«.ke part in the sham battle and
review.
Sofia, Stpt. 13.— i’wo thousand of the national
parly iaat ulgbt marched to the palace of Prince
Veidlou.d aud chwred the gtlnce add made a areal
democislratlon m front of tbe palaee.
Russian Nihilists Orsanlze.
ST. rrtTBKBHuxu, Sept. 16.—A pamplet bas been
circulated id inis chj, announcing tbe reorKantz,
tion of nihilists bas been fully successful, and tbai
cei ires ol action are presided with eTeryth ne re
qulalie for tbe carrying out of their plans. Nihilism
is Ian spreading In Sioerla. where durlug Augmu
forty-eight guards absconded and twenty-three
prisoners escaped.
Belgium-Congo State.
The Bru-sels mint bas Just finished the coins lot
tbe Cut go State, which are gold aud silver pieces
of live, two, one. ano oue-balf francs each. On.
side ol tbe coins shows tbe Image of be King of the
B-lglans with the inscription In Krone..: Leo
pold 11., King of the Belgians, Sovereign of 'be In
depenreui Congo State,” and the other side bean-
the motto of tne new State, **Labcr and I rogress.
Denmark.
The new English church at Copenhagen Is to bf
npened* 1 ’uring the approaching visit of the Prince
aud Pilncess of wales, who have taken great In
ierest lu It, and contributed very large.y towatd.
Its adornment. The Interior Is very ornate, anc
tlie rcred s font and pulpit, which are of terra cotta
and Uouiton ware, are most artistic.
Long Railway In Turkov.
An Important railway enterprise Is announced In
Turkey a syndicate ol British financiers having re
ceded from the government the right to construct a
grand trunk line to traverse the central plateau o
A*ia Minor and connect Constantinople witli Big-
dad covering a distance of 1 330 miles. “f* 0
*m?t for tears past this urdertaklng has been tbe
irnal of rival speculators. Eogll^b, French, German
and AiDcrlcaucnmp’nles hoveall sought to obtalf
the francbl*e. The line to Ada Baztar horn Iimlr
Is lo be commenced forthwith and finished In tw<-
years, lu four years ihe line Is to he opened to An*
Jora. and eight years af'erw-rdto Ba,dad. It Is
esumated to cost some $90,000,000.
Latest Foreign Cablegrams Con
densed.
A London company has ordered 300 cars to be run
by electricity Instead of bone power.
The internatlnnsl Cremation Congress met at
Darrn.tadMMl the 17:h. D-legates from Boston Cln
einna’l New York, Chicago, London, Hamburg,
Frankfort and mat y other cities attended,
an Chinamen were ordered to leave 'be new gold
at Clermont, lo Qoeenland, on A'lg. 1. ^h
F.K.^.-Lnhavebeen resisting with force. Several
* ™ ^rrlnemShM and declined to leav« Great
Uouble’ls anticipated, as tbe police are Insufficient
vi„„ TO publishes a letter written by Prince
Keidm^S exp-essIng deUgbt at bis enlbusiastlc re
ceptlon in Buigirl*-
two brothers named Juergcnsen, "ho return*!
#«rhSriiadve village (Aiberslm), on the Inland of
■vJ^’fnnr montbsMuo, after an absence of twenty
SaSSS, have been ordered to leave Prue
■Ian territory.
Seventy-eight deaths from cholera occurred In
Messina in twenty-four hours.
wedged W tbe ruins. «> oJ tbe ([ JufM , Cin „ 0 ,
recover. W Tbe*dUuai* t wtm caused by unit Clive slg
nallng.
Parliament was adjourned to Novembe. ao:b.
German, sre crowding out the Brl.lab shipping lu
Japanese waters.
GEORGIA.
The news'eamer Ab
ba, of Jhe Ha«k!u*v-I e
to it line, which ha*
been tied up for sev
eral months, has been
•tif<p ciel bv t"« gov-
•ri.m-nt i fflcial*, J«Dd
s now perniilled to
■avWatethe waters of
he Ocinulgee.
Columbus Is to be
lighted by electricity.
The c ty council held a
called roe-ting and
award*d me coronet
to furnish seventeen
GEORGIA.- to ,he Brush
Electric L’ebt C*ropa
n v at $108 per light per
year.
The Mayor and Council of Gainesville have parsed
an ordinance pr« ventiug the sale of cigars and to
bacco on Sunday.
At tne regular meeting of the Cl*y Council of
ATEerlcus, the proposition of M j. W F. E !?«-, o«
M«n-gomery. Ai.... to erect gas works lu Americus,
was accepted.
Kastman lh flourishing—population, wealth, health
and strength are hers. 8*te lias good hotels, good
schools, several churches, and her merchants ano
professional men are enlightened, energetic and
progressive. No town or county in Georgia has a
mn.#» hopt ful future than Easimau, in the county of
Dodge.
The fall term of the Middle Georgia Military Ag
ricultural College has Just opened, a*>d the amnri-
ance promises to be larger than ever before. More
scholars have been enrolled than were present dur
ing the la-t terra, and General Hill and Captain Ma-
theson express themselves as greatly encouraged
by the outlook.
The cornerstone of the 8a»r .lope* F°male Col
lege was laid on (he 17 h Instant. Dr. Kendall, of
Rome. pre. ch*d the sermon, and was followed must
happily by M. j »rC H Smith (Bill Arp). The Car-
tersvllle people are very ecthusias ic over the eu
terpnse aud the prospects of the college.
Tbe people of Conyers are combining to build a
rtll oad a distance of some four miles ont from town
so as to open up some of their Immense rock quar
ries. Two large granite companies have already
agreed to go to w< rk op tr.e*e quarries as soou as
the road Is built, employing several hundred hands
and shipping from fifty to a hundred loads of rock
per day.
.... City Council of Brunswick recently paid
$l 050 t( r tbe Baptist church, to be used for school
purposes.
Mr E A. Richards ha* * xMblted a specimen of
graphite from a place In Egbert county, where It is
found in great quantities. This specimen was pure,
and leaves a black spot on everything it touch* s.
It Is commonly calhd black lead, and is wbat pen
cils are made of.
The Central railroad at Mllledgeville did more
business during the month «f August than during
any other August before. T»>e temporary railroad
and wagou bridges over the Oconee river are com
pleted, and transportation Is carried on as before.
The Dalton public schools have an attendance of
450 scholars. A high school department bas been
added. The Female College trustees have added a
hoarding department to tbelr college, and they have
a flourishing school. Many young ladles from the
surrounding counties attend because they get cheap
schooling aud a good, moral, healthy place to live.
ARKANSAS.
C. C. Lewis of Red
Land U*s mad** 200 gal
lons <>t grape wine ibis
season.
During the past two
m nths eleven minim
comp mien have begui
operations tu Garlarn
county.
4rkans»s has 2 281,-
6'0 icresof coveriuii>-i»
laud undisposed of and
open t settler?.
It Is alleged that a
real live vein of genu
ine Miv r ore bas b-en arkansao.
discovered within the akkansas.
corporate limits of the town ol Atkins.
The farmers of Howard countv will have a stock
show at Mineral Springs on tbt 28‘b ana 29:h of O2L
There will be a live stock exhibit at Springdale,
Washington couutj. Sept. 211L
The land < flP*e at Csmd n has sold, during the
last twelve months. $100,000 worth of land.
A double killing Is reported from La Fayette
county. Two Irishmen got Into a drunken quarrel
at a country store, when one of tbem drew a knife
and stabbed the other, !i Hiding a wound wblcb re
sulted m death the n*xi day. A citizen named
W< ods undr-rt” k to arrsri the murder- r and bold
him until an « ffl :er could be found. Tbe murderer
attacked Wood*, but wa# instantly killed by Woods
who surrendered 10 a deputy sber II, but was ac
quitted.
Two car !o»*m of hay were recently shipped to
Chicago by a Mr. Newton, from near Goldman, Ibis
srjite. And vet we get most of our hay in ihls part
of the Hate from Kansas.
Toe Hackett Horse Shoe of the 17th, says a few
days ag * "we walked oown to the coal shaft to look
* 1B“iip!e of small pieces of coal taken out bv tbe
K. & T Coal Co. to send to the Kansas 8’ate Expo
Httlou. O ie of the piece* weighed eleven hundred
pounds hut tue other, owing o Its Immense size,
r.ad to bo estimated by measurement, which regl -
tered m one ton If any State In tbe Union beats it
for quantity or qn -llty, that 8tate will b ve 10 take
to* oin- "tobon; but Mr Biy«nt assur s us that tne
Horae Shoe shall have something better ere our fair
ai Fort Soilth, and we feel like b ttlng our bottom
dollar th -t we wl I rake the premium at. both our
K**rt 8m|ih »alr and the Arkansas State Exposition
at LU»i« K *ck.” Hacked City Is a newly laid out
town . b »ut s x’eeu miles west of Fort Smith.
The Little R^k Gazette f tbe 13th, shows that
the amount r rim •« «*■ present lu the state Is estl
mated a : 250 coo.ooo (X.'O fe*» hoard measure hard
wood aod piue. of vnic • 8OOOOOOO0OO feet Is mer
chantable pme. N*i" her of f*:ir-ads in operation
29 whose length is 2 000 m»les; length of navigable
waterways of the stat 3170 miles; number of coun
ties in the state with both rail and water outlets
number of comities without rail or river cutlet
*rn-rflcla! area of die coal fields of the state
25000000 aeres, superficui area of th* pod fluids
15 000 000 acres; number of acres '-r United Sates
ate anpr txima'ed 7 CKK) 000acres; imm-
her of acres of l-tnd for sale by th» state 15 000 000;
area f the marble districts of the state 23 000. quare
miles.
FLORIDA.
At I) Funlak Springs
an attempt was made
t y McSween. a aaloon-
kr eoerof Argyle, aided
t>y L*e CampbeU, to
stabPsh a saloon.
They seemed a few
^mes to tin lr p*t!
lou, but the good peo
ile became arous d
nd clrculat* d a r -
monstrance, thereby
getting a majority of
the registereu voters
which defeated tbe
whisky men.
The fourth page of
the Ocala Free Press
has been sol.* to the
whisky men of Marlon county for the campaign,
ind the proprietor of flu? paper claims that he Is
n it responsib.e for anything In those columns.
Negotiations are about closed with a gentleman
‘*n Kentucky to plant a twenty acre tobacco farm
B u tow this season.
The arra^c^m^nts for the S'atefair at Riverside
* *rk, near J icksonville, are progressing satlsfac-
oriiv, and everything will be in order by the first
1 October.
The President, has appointed Dr. W. W. ConoW
to he postni.isr^r at Tampa, lu tne place of A. R.
B njamtn, reMgned.
Several large land sale* have taken place the
past week, and several thousand dollars more of
We.Ht*rn capital have been Invested lu Levy county
lands.
Resell* 4 Company No. I. of the K*y West Fire Dr-
. tmenr, wants a mon* power’ui engine, and have
made arrang< intros with Hie Button Fire Company
to • x ’Imiw the one they now have and they to pay
Burton $1 500.
The brig J-imeg Miller, arrived from Manyanllla,
Cuba. O-i tin 13 h, wiih .1 cargo of mahogany.
Khv West is startled by the rumor that the Span
ish gunboats ciuising arcund tne Island, are en-
deavoilug to kidnap seveiai of the leading Cubau-
Anienc.>n citizens.
Some of tne Volusia county papers are discussing
the advisability of rcmoving the county seat to De-
Land.
Th» S »uth Florila rallro-id r ow has three men In
the Noi.h and W*-st nistrlhutlng five tous of maps,
dreu ars and other a vertl-lng matt**.
Tne sum of $‘0 was rea ized last Friday by the
L'uii s Aid Society of allooua—which w lil goto he. p
nnlsh me church.
The election in Brev ’rd wa* quiet, and the ceun
ly go-* u»y" bv i.v*. ZOO .ii j >»ity. it is esUmaW.d
TPuHv»l!e».Ive» twenty P»ur lu^J *rlty, at L.Grange
50 majority against sel-tn r *.
The fall term of the F urth Judicial C rc uit Court
is in session at st. Augustine. The Mes*»n»ns
hclo io the old C’onvent tuiiidlng, the county court
house hiving been destroyed l>y tire.
FLORIDA.
to salt the representative* of K>tb , ^ ef * Tbe re- j
union will dose to day.
J*w*s McCalicch Wls ele$oJj^«W«Jt. C I
W.fc P. Breckenridgemadewhich b* |
kali.that he »aii proud to houor ol |
billing tbe. Union heroes. MM*** 0 #In h I aw a ‘
the Southern hero* s A nunrtK * Union sol
dlers were present, and the J® wrj
way a succet s A rrangemento were made towar.
asstsilDg dlsihled ,x Confed©re8 in this State.
TEXAS
filtr will M»n ha,e
at* *“<• barn-1 fac
tor’- ”h® mach ner}
I, C routs.
Ht* corn I, growing
tn4T >b Jones county,
he top crop of cotton
,tlf nuklog. and turnip
pat hes are green and
gtorlng.
T‘« Baylor Uolyer-
slt, at Waco, «m soon
be fished, and will be
the flneet school build
mg n the 8 ale.
TKXA& 8lf»> "'atIons have
h-ec placed, by the
UutPd States geologi
cal survey, in Hood county or Comanche Peak,
Barnard Knob—one in Bout beak*™ P»rt and an
other In me Northeastern edge d *“® county.
Mr. J. L Morter. who li?es ot Groesbeck creek,
six miles North ot Q janah, tellfof a natural bed of
plaster of parts found on the Imh u the creek*
The supply seems to be Inexhawti® ®*
Fort Worth h is < xpended $5,000 la street 1m-
proyemeuts dui ng the past yeai
McLennan county, in wt Ich f J® •ituated. rr-
tnrn* a**essed values this year o $15.08, 896 against
$12 620 984 for 1886, Increase $2,4tf 9W*
Mr. Walter Erath. who lives lr Cow Bayou, four
teen miles South of Waco, bas r.hiblted samples of
petroleum struck on his place a a depth of 238 feet
in borlDg an artestau w« 11.
The millet crop of Jones c^ir'v J* One—some of
the farmers making two crops n of the same land
In one season.
Oelntr to a large tncre >se o» bislness at Farmers-
vi le, the Missoni 1 P.c fle«ral'u«<l *® 'Hying an ad
ditional s.ao irack on the N irthslde of the depot.
The canning factoiy at Wil'lsPolnt is .1 success*
The citizens are coutemplatin, the erection of a
$10,C00 college bulldlug.
Henderson evpects to receive 18 000 bales of cot
ton tbls year.
A new Iron bridge has been ercted on the Nava-
sota river at Cbenej’s Crossing, near Bpyar—six’y
feet-pan. resting on tube ptersof tbr*e feet diam
eter Oiled vl'ta cem ut.
The manager* of the D»lias F ir have rffered tbe
Waco I/glit Inf..ntry Sioo togrther« and give an
exhibition drill one day durirg tt* week.
The Bai tht church at BoiqUtVt'le was recently
burned. The building was new valued at $15,000.
and uninsured.
NORTH CAROC.IKA.
The Morgan ton Land
a >d Impiovemeut Com
pany hove fl f tcd an of
fice and aie collecting
pecimons of all th« dlf
-rent products <f th»
county. Tuey now Lav*
• finest coll* ctlon *
minerals to be found 1
tn S ate. Andtomakt
the!* exhibit complete
farmers are earnestly
requested to bring lu
so»-cltnens of their best
wheat, rye, oats, etc..
11 short of every pro
duct grown In the coun
ty ; they want to let tne
world know what that
sscilon is capable of prod cur.
Receipts of cotton at Wilmlwtok S'pt. 12„**., was
1309 against 107 for the same diy las year.
Concord has c -ntracK d for lectrlc Rights, giving
$c.ooper year for x streetlights The eltciric
n { nt will also he useu in lho otiou factories.
Ground was broken on the 2th on the Lynchburg
ami Durbnm r> ad. near Soane's, and the work wi I
now go ahead. Work has alp commenced on tie
Wlikesboro road, both at Wilesboro and at Win
ston.
If°nderson. Vance county, hs given a majority
of-'38 for hUb-'Ub*cri|)tlou tot'e Northero & I> ir-
hem railroad, and Oxford vofd an appropri.iHon o’
$10,000 for me erection of a Cly Hall aud Market
House.
Three boys living on the Dnth-east side of a
‘tream called Grandfather,*’(near Lenol ) kited
two large hears recently.
The Greenes* oro Wnrkrnm speaking of buxi
nes**. *ays packing b -x» .*, clek*, hammers, nal' ,
and dray sei vice have been Icconstanr rf quisiHou
and buv°r* are in In person t<keep up the ♦ xcite^
men’ Greeresh to’s trade i Increasing, evident
ly. We r* j *ice .0 see It.
Noticb.—Exchanges and all letters pertaining to
Chess should be addressed J. B. RKDW1NH,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta. Ga., September 24th. 1887.
To Ottb ('ontkibutorr: 8. M Joseph. B Bar
rett and A. V- Boat rite have obliged as with valued
favors. Correspondence by mail.
SOLUTIONS.
No 245 1. PxK P.
N«. 246 Author's ^egin 8 Q-K 3. Twoothers so
lotions begin with 1. P—K 7 a» d 1 P-Q7
No 247. 1. K -8 K-Q7 2 K-8 2 K Q 8. 3. K-
B 3 K—B 8 4 R-K mate. 1. — K-8 6. 2. S-R 2,
K-R 6. 3 K-H 2 Kx*. 4. R-R 4 mate
No. 248 1 11 K KxR 2 Q-Q 8, a..y, 3 B mates
(wi h variations).
No 249 1. B-K 8 3, P on, 2.8-KB 4, KxP, 3 8-
K 6 ma’e.
No. 250. 1. 8-8 2 Px8, 2 S-R, PxS(Q). 3. QxQ
mate. *
PROBLEM NO. 265.
For the SUNNY 8outh, by Master Otto Wurzburg
Black. 3 pieces.
NOITH CAROLINA.
LOUISIANA.
KENTUCKY.
.KENTUCKY,
William G. Washlng-
IniEtoD, up to hi. doaili
in- noaar.' IWInurela-
tlTa of Gpd. Georae
Wa;hlnet< ana who
W2« the last inale rep
res' ntal've of the fam
II,, died Suuda, rn ,rn
ins at. his home 1
n ei:shorn He was
87 years of ape, auo
. a. In man, reepeels a
most Interesting char-
ae'er. He was horn in
Virginia. Aprl 15 '8 0,
and moved lo K-u-
tucK, when about six
years old, settling near
Girdonsville, Logan
county. He was a son of Fairfax Washlrgfor,
..onnd cousin of George, aud was ihe oldest of ten
children.
A fire a lew day. ego. started In the engine house
of Ihe Barren Fork Oral Company, near Flat Keck
and destroyed costly machinery used In mining
Tbe lost will < xceed $ 00,0.0.
Lapp. G ddsmltb & Co., extensive wholesale
liquor and tobacco dealers, of Loutsvlile, Sen i
deed of assignment to N. E H«1ushelm. T"- lla
unities are estimated ai $100 000 Assets $30 000
The creditors are principally local, and the mem
bets of their own race aud religion who have been
backing them.
. ALABAMA.
The vote In Linen n
countv, Tennessee, for
ihe approp iatlon u>r
the Dr-eatur, Cbcsa
teakeand New Orleans
allroad was over
whelmingly in favor of
ne gran?. G eat re-
!j ‘icing is manifested at
Decatur, as this will
make the third great
trunk line of railroad
*t tbls place. Major
Gordon has spem tbe
iast week In Lincoln
(oiinty speaking In fa
vor ol this appropria
tion.
A petition bas been
filed to condemn to the use of tbe Aunlst* n & Um-
etnnatl road that part of tbe rtgbt of way of ibe
Jacksonville & Groriden railroad lying in Eiowab
couro v. and papers have been served on tbeJacksoL-
vllle Railroad Co.
Tbe normal college a’ Troy Is being pushed rap
idly to completion aLd will be a handsome building
wben completed.
A silver m ne Is creating considerable excitement
In tbe western portion of Lamar county.
Tbe Louisville and Nashville will soon erect a
new iron bridge on the line, if our miles noith of
Montgomery.
A drive about tbe suburbs r f Monteom*ry will
show that there is a large number of buildings in
course of erection.
Anniston is putting In the Dummy line. Tbe city
Is having great trouble with ner euctr.c light?, tthe
la now in daiknets.
TENNESSEE.
N*ws was r r c*ived
in «\ dated at ^
iark* j *vi e, the 17th.
Deputy She rtf
Josh H. Warm an lied
been killed by a man
allied Han* ley. I*
1 tha’ the deput) j
shei H had a warran
tor the arrest * f a man
hv the name of Aden,
living on the snuJb si e
of the river He made
the arrest and started
with his prisoner t*»
Carthage, bur f >re
he arrived at his des
tination, he was over
taken by Hat'dley, who
demanded tbe release of the prisoner. The < fficer
r. frau d, wben Handley deliberately shot him to
death with aplst. 1.
Fires from engine sparks are of daily occurrence
along tbe line of the Memphis A Onarltstra Rail
road, due to long continued dry weather, which has
made tbe grass dry and easily ignited.
C >ntracts h»ve been let for the Immediate con
struction of t fi?tee>>-mlle H”k of road fr<»ni O iver
Springs to Cllni on. T nn. This win give Knoxville
another ora I* t to Chat: anooga am Cincinnati. Tbe
new line Is under control of the Richmond & Dan
ville system.
TENNESSEE.
ALABAMA*'
Central Trust Con pauy for $2 500 oco for tbe com
pletion of the road and branches and to pay tbe
bonded and floatlug dt b s.
The charters of incorporation have been acknowl
edged before the con ty co *rr clerk, of Knox
county, for two new railroads. The roads are the
C iryvlile. Jacksnoro & Htg Gap aud the Jelllco and
tbe Cumberland Gap road
The campaign committee of the anti-problhlflon-
ists mei in th* lr bail «•» 8 j cond street, lu »♦ rnphis,
and discussed the situation. Tuey are satl^fleU of
victory.
Ll'>cotn county, by an overwhelming majirlty.
Voted $100 OCO each, for the Ch clnnati <fc Bi-ming-
nam Riiiroad aud the Decatur, Chesapeake & New
OrieaLS road.
The trustees of the Mary Sharp coll* ge ( which if
ha“ been propost d to r*move to Coattauooga. from
Winches'er, have held a meeting and are kicking
Vigorously Reni')3t the pr«j*ct They adopted a
lorg series of res* lutior.*, and wind up by saying
that tut y will fi ^ht the removal In the courts.
MISSISSIPPI.
Monkeyfown is the
r* tee of a new post-
1 ffl ’e In Yazoo coumy.
I) ring the past few
«eeks there h^ve been
uore th in 125 f ital ca-
es of fl x tu the east-
>0 pan of Tate coun-
y.
The disbursement, of
r proi-m money to Miss
s s 1 p plans now
r mounts to about $90 •
000 p. r year.
Tie third annual
Fair of the Mississippi
State Fa'r Association
win b gin at J.icksor,
O.-t. 17, and be continued to tb 22ad. The people are
taking a lively interest in it.
White. 4 pieces.
White mates in 2 rno\
PROBLEM NO. 266.
■ the Sunny South, by 8. M Joseph.
Black 7 pieces.
wk wk fm mt ,
wm wm ypm
tywk Mm
wSm iMm v/3&
W, WM WW —
wm wm wm .
wm m3 wm wm
Wm wm iM, Ma
"m ftp rs~ WM
White, 5 pief.ee.
While mates >u 3 moves.
Mississim.
Hon. A- T D -nt. Mayor of Macon, was married
to Mbs Anna Min* r. of tbe same place on ibe 8lb.
MISSOURI.
Tbe ex Confederate
re-unton at M< xlco, on
the i*th, was attended A
by a large number of A?
soldiers who represent- A -
ed either side of tm
conflict. About 40 000,
Jttle city of 7 000 and
overflowed Its corpo
rate limits, but accept
ed of Its bountiful hos
pitality. Tbe parade,
with tne veterans of u e
succ* ssful side on the
rltibt of the line, socie
ties and militia follow
ing, and tbe army of MISSOURI.
' Johnnies” bringing up
t e rear, opening tbe %xercls«s of tbe day. Ban
ners of tbe President were fivuuted to tbe bretzs
on tbe side streets, but on tue line of march these
were conspicuously absen’. Io tbe grove, at the
north of tbe city. 100 cattle bad been barbecued, and
wben tbe 1 rocess oo broke ranks tbe meat was
serv d to the visitors at a large table convenient 10
the m*at pit*. Ia tbe afternoon orations were de
livered by prominent politic ans, who found words
of praise for both sides, aud a cause to light for
worthy of either. A I the speeches were tempered
The Vlcksbur'-,
hrove port & I’aclfio
rad Is builjing a a -
pt at Hnreveport
uiich, when com
peted, will he tbe lint; t
ae in the State.
i row of sheds at
"L () .eans, be.lorg-
• 10 the IlllnoisCen-
' rMlro\rt tum’»lc*V
wn on the 13 b>
m? John Tucker,
\ard, and Refer
3*rh:n;>nr, news-boy.
teveral 01 here were
LOUISIANA* ^° re or le " 11 J ,jrea *
At Jrianevene.on the 10 h Jiere was an Immense
irath* 1 trig at Fireman’s Mail .'or the propose nr per
fecting arrai g^ mt-nts to accomodate the t> rong of
visito se p*cted OurlDg thefair. Hotel accomo.o-
datU n- are exh lusted, and alec-fourths of the pri
vate residences have clos-* ugauements. The two
spacloiiH halls are now helnusuppll-d with beds so
as to sa’l*fy the demands da>y pouring In from va
rious s*< tions of the couutty The coi lesuoud^nce *
is astonishing, necessitating! force of s*ix clerk*.
The ent» rpiise Is assuming the proportions of a
State Fair. A magnificent suvenlr, contributed by
tbe pi oi'ie ot this town, nown process of manufac
ture, Is h*i g prepared for pMentatlon to Superin
tendent F. M, Welch for the toble work already ac
complished
A fire tn Shreveport, on thtnlgbt of the 15'h. de
stroyed several larg** stores aid a warehouse filled
wi»h agricultural in plemcnt? hardware, etc. Total
loss about $50,000.
At an ear y hour on tbe monlng of the ic b, while
tbe family of I>om nick Mes iia, who kepi a grocery
store on tbe corner of Dauphu and E. glish stree'8,
w**re asleep, an explosion a*qi»r*d In bl9 store.
The entire building was soor on Arc, and all ave
nues of escape from the uppr stories, where the
family resided, were cut off The firemen were soon
at tbe scene, but tbej corad do nothing. Tbe entire
family, consisting of Messina. &!• wife and four .
tie children, perished tn the Dines. Tbe fire must
have been burning some time before tbe explosion,
which was doubtless caused bf the Igniting of some
nowder.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tbe manufacturing
boom” at Cheraw
takes sbape in tbe
formation or a joint
stock coinp ny, wuic“
constitute five thou
sand dollar*’ wortt o
stock. On condltloi
of tbe formation of th*
company. ft*.r. Hiu-
Shaw, of Cli , Mail-
boro’ county, is to
move bis Iron foundry
and works conneced
therewith to Cl eraw,
end locate them lu the
angle between v e p*i-
metto and the $. & D.
'Iroads. Otner
works will be addtd a* tbe “iwm” developes.
The northern end of Greenwood Is on a boom,
new stores and new residences ate going up and
lots are being sold,
The new railroad from BarnvUleto Hardeesvtlle
wi l. no doubt, be a success. F»ur et-izens of ihe
Lawtoiiviue country have pleuged $l'Jooo toward
•'•Hiding 1’. r
The Columbia City Council have grai ted the ex
clusive light for five year* 10 the Hru-u E ectnc
Oomnanv 10 p ace ihtlr plant and operate the same
in the city.
A new bank Is to be ertabllshed at 8umter,
which her bus'ness men are much *l**ted. The * fli
er* will he men of the highest character and ca-
aciry. Several substantial merchants will take
tock.
The drays are doing quite a laree buslne** in An
derson now, transferring freight from one depot to
at other. The Savannah Valley H » ro*i *g m i m
P« nance every day, aud the mail f-erviee is growing
it proportion.
PROBLEM NO. 267.
r the Sunny South by I)r S. Gold.
Black 4 nieces
SOUTH CAROLINA.
8ev •>a! fiiinc el be. d
of Ciif T,H were sulppta
from Nor»«lk on the
K»\ Monarch L’ne steam
JSA. *Mp Satronu Wc-dnes-
day. the 14;h, for El-
1 ope.
About tw» hundred
neu are now ar work
,>n the Clinch Volley
Extension Railroad,
and double mat force
will be put on as soon
as more of tbe
right of way is set-
ileb.
Virginia. Tlie f ? ul 8h *P™enU
of bituminous coal over
the Norfo’k and Western Railroad f w f he vear up
to Augur 20 wr-re 714 647 tons agnlnst 521 609 tons
for the con ponding period last year—aa increase
of 193.138 tons.
The prohibitionists of 8taunton have nominated
two prominent citizens of tbe county, as candidates
for tne Leg stature. Tue party proposes making a
vigorous canvass.
The peanut harvest In Vfrglnls lj ®JfJ{bM®£ »t
1 600,000 busbels and nine peanut factories dean
end sort tbe nuts for market.
A butcher at Ontral. on tbe Norfolk and Western
Railroad, on Monday last found on bis counter a
paper bag containing a pound or •o of eeminqn can-
dv, but m xed with it was over k 2 000 in greenbacks
Tne buteber remembered seeing a lDlac® tli®
bag on the counter, but did not recognize him. The
package remains unclaimed.
South Wat Vii^nlaglTa.TMMe«^*f
Tbe farmers are painting tbetr bouses—uttle c.»w B
pnosare utilizer—large fields show.llkea gre^n
carpet, with cabbage—they are tending tbtlr chU-
dren to e. liege.
White, 8 pieces.
White self-mates in 9 moves.
For the tir*t tiva c«irrect solutions we will send 1
chess magazine to each.
some excellent problems
Ve give the first problem in the Yorkshire (Eng.)
Tourney bv Jae Ravnor. Leed*:
N ”SS ^ H.ta. K at Q 8 Q at K B 8, R at Q S 6
Knurhts at Q R 5 and K R 3 ar d Fawns at Q R 2 and
Q 8*4,7 pieeee -lack. Kat^K3. Hat Q R « and
p a wns a Q 8 4. Q 3. K 5, K 6. K B 2, K S 4 and K S 5,
9 pieces. Mate in 3. . . . •m Mm
Also, we give the first prize in Sussex (Eng.) Tour-
re fs’o 269 bv H. W Bn»ler. Brighton- Whit© K at Q,
G at K R 7 Rooks at K 8 8 and Q R 4. Knights at U
8 7 a d U 7. B at Q S and P at K 2 8 pieces. Bla^k
KatQl Rooks at K B and K B 6. Knights at Q S 5
and K B 8 and Pawns at Q R 4, K 4 and K 6.8 pieces.
**Vie have heretofore noted the similarity between
our No 2J6 and the following problem by J. <- West
which we take fr»n the Feb. Chest Journal We in
vite a comparison at d 1 redict that even Mr. Towne
will prontmnee such i * itations reprehensible uni^s
shown to be unco scions Mr C. H Wheeler first di
re ted our attention to the matter. We invite a com-
pari on «ud request information as to the anthorahip
” f N?.?27« 6 ' W hite, K »t K 8 4 Q ,t Q S 5. KniirMs st
Q S 6 and K B. 4 pieces. B!i«-k K at K 5 K st K 8, B
at K 4 and Pawns at Q S 2, Q 5, and K B 7, 6 pieces
Mate in 4.
TUE WCBM-ORGHARD MATCH.
First game, played Aug 29. 1687.
I. E. Orchard.
W hite.
1. P to K 4.
2. S to K B 3,
3. B o B 4
4. PtoQB 3,
5 P to Q 4,
6. PxP
7. B to Q 2,
8 Q HxB,
9. I'xP.
10 Q i o Q 8 3.
11 Gnst e» K R,
i2. K R to K.
13 Pro QR4,
14 It to k 2.
15. Q It to K.
ltt KtoKSS,
17 QtoO B 2,
18 S to K 5,
19 Qt»B*
20. QxB,
2 . h to B,
V2. SxK B P?
23 H to K 3,
24 Q-8 3.
White resigns
A. F. Warm.
Blame.
1 PtoK 4.
2. S to Q « 3,
3 B o B 4.
4. 8 to B 3,
5. P‘P.
tf B to 8 5 ch.
7 BxBch.
8- P ro O 1,
9. K i*.\P
10 Q 8 oK2,
11 Castles
12. PtoQB 3,
13. P to K K 3,
14. QtoQ B2,
15 H to k 3.
16 Pb.gK3,
17. QR to K,
18 H logs5,
19 BxB.
20. S at K 2 to g 4
21 gtog3.
22. Kx8.
23 g to K 8 3,
24 g to g 6,
Second game, played Aug 30 1887.
I E. Orchard.
A. F. Wurm.
While.
1 PtoK 4.
2. S to K B 3,
3 H to 85.
4. B to B 4,
ft. p to g 4,
6 SxP,
7 gxs,
8 BtoHS.
9. P to g B 3,
10 Castles,
n. g tog.
12. 8 to g 2
13. P to K B 4,
14 8 to B 3,
15. R to K.
16 P to g R 4,
17. PxP,
18 Q to K ?.
19 g to Q B,
20 g to US 5,
21. S to K S ft,
22. H to g 2,
21 PxP,
24. RxR,
25 HxB,
26 g to K 8 ch,
27. B to B 3,
White aatea in 4 moves.
1. P to K 4.
2 S to g B 3.
3 Pto g R 3,
4. K 8 to K 2,
6. PxP.
6. SxS.
7 to QS4,
8 P to Q 3,
9. Bto 8 2,
10. S tog B 3,
11. Pto K 83,
12 Bto 8 2,
13 Castle*.
14 QtoK2,
15 g R to Q.
16 P to Q 8 5,
17 8xP,
18 K K to K.
18. P to Q R 4,
20. P to g B 4.
21 PtoUi
22 Q to Q 8 2.
23 RtRch,
24. RxO p,
25. RtH,
26 Bto B.
27 P to B 5,
■OLVKRS’ LIST AND PKOBLKM^CBITICUMfl.
No 245, by Lee Windle.—"A g«M>d problem There
is no a aste of force and the setting is original; the
key move could be improved though the capture in
this Instance leads to its difficulty.” H. H. Von H jene
The mates are easy,” Jay villa. ’’Pretty.” A. V.
Boatrite. ” A very meritorious r roblem, having sev
eral good varia ions ” Henry Wilkens ’’The mates
are good, but 1 don’t like tbe key- Besides the total
absence of anything like a promising try makes it
t*»o w c y.” H. Ernst ‘Key ■ ot for to-seek.” D. F.
► ava e. * Ti * key is t«M> plain and it I c s original,
ity. * Master Oto Wn zb'irg. * i charm in® 1 ttle
1 robie n,” Unf * I genionsly construe’ad and p en--
e t.*’ W» A Tiguer Jr. Works very neatly, W F.
Mirc» no* *‘A r*ce fi* tie problem wi'h »**»nnewhat
inartistic key.*' 8 M. JoHeuh j* Hnfh nriib’e "s are
useful for*rac*ice with ftegiiinera.”' P A Towne.
* Th< mom I ertnfv th's tw*Ier, the inarr I admire Jt.
When Black KxP we have one of those pretty
stroke* wh*-r« iitRclr isap.-arerolyeostiongandyet—
so helpless!’’ K M Ohman "Thifi pntbl^m ahou'ds
in pre ty and interest! g mu re a* d well repays for
studying them. An A 1 c-i» structio ,’ MyerCrown.
‘'I thina the capture on first move sufficient *o c-*n
dsmn it.” J. E. Tippett, ‘ gnite pret y. ’ Wm. Spitz
* Agood piolilem, ’ A F Warn * At, first glance
rat- er po*»r hut imp»-* ves on srquainta ce. ’ I E. f)r-
chard. ‘Rather stale idea ’ Bop o Ra her w ak.”
B G Bar on The key is so well hidden that it* dis
covery is a oharming surp ise ” Mies E M. Blake.
* Rather a pretty little prob e •• but an una tract ve
key.”F Bod “Key move obvious for s« e al rea
sons,” Link Burnham ’The key move is rather dif-
ticu t but s me way I don’t«xactl fancy it. ”T here's
h dual af>er two moves of the 8 ’ Eugene Wo**dard.
S lived withnro re-narks. by Wm. A. S' 1 ink man C.
H A. C. W Macfar'ane J «V Green J. Bruokshaw,
C. H Wheeler. A T C and S L
No. 246. by Prof (’ M. Tucker, was unsound
Solved by Juvvilla. A V 8<w»tnte Henry Wilkens
H. ICrnst, I> F. Stvage, Master O to W rz ura. Dux.
W A T.gt.er Jr, W. K. M-tihun . ti H. a . s M.
Joseph, P. A. Towne, K M. Oilman. C W Macfa -
lane. Slyer i rowri J E Tippett. Wm Spitz A F
v urin, I E Orchard. Ber po. H. G Barton. Mis* E
M Bia^e, F B id Li-k Hnr hem Eugene Woodard.
I ee Windl •. J Brook sh*w, H. H Von Hoene, C. H.
W».©ei©r A T C. a d 8. L
No. 247, by Eugene W<x*lard. — There is no fair war-
rant f o- he .r<* osed solute>n 1 PxPe p. and it will
•*e fou d also tha 1 P—Q 6 d e- not meet the re
quirements “A good one, a- d I am nvr disap-
pointed in this a'ith<»r,” Henry W lkens. *‘N »t worth
puhltshw g ” II Ernst * right ro'al dual wherein
wlr’e K’ng takes h s ►tard an«t cries ‘come on. Mu-
Duff ’ ut he see s to retreat in unheroic faahio
1) F. Savage * 1 like this ’ Matt r Otto Wurzburg.
"A excellent key as it ope- s tip new vnriauo s. ’
Dux. V- ry gomt b t 1 am unable to see necessity of
Pawns.” W K Mitchurn. ‘Ingenious and highly in
teres ing ”C.H A. • I think this ingenious a- d *n
reresring. not altogeth r fresh howover” 8 M Jo
seph. “Happy idea! The black P shuts off time
ot er s *luT o s but the «h ie P seems to e in the
r ature of a decoy. P A Towne. ‘L oea to ►how that
even King* h .ve to work s«*metimP8.’ K M Oh mat.
Tin white P is use r«s except t. avert a dual. ’ G
W Macfariaoe “Rather pretty: the complete change
of the Kings in one variation Is very neat and the
sacrifice of the S in the other is steel-tinned ” B <4
Barton ’ N at rt nd ni.ie hut not difficul Mias E.
M Hiake. ’Neat enough: w**rfh bo'ving this.” F
fan!. * A v*ry neat pr«* lem. Lee W die ’ V^ry
good ” A. F Warm ‘Pointed ” I. E. Orchard, ‘a
pleasant memory.” Beppo Hoi veil. withoutrema r ks,
b, Ja villa. A. V. Bt*afr te, M>er Grown, ^m Hprx,
Link Burnham, H H Von Hoene C. ti Wheeler, A.
r. (Laud 8 L
Our selecti'* s were quite a success and w°re solved
by Jayvilla, Henry Wilke* s H trist, D K Savage
Master Otti* Wu zhurg, W. K. Mitchurn C H. A .
A. l’.»w e M,er Crown. B G Barton. Misa E- M.
Blu*e. F Bard. L:iiE Burnham, L o Windlo u'.d A.
r c.
OHEH8 NOTES
!rg.. wilt exchange one i
an • qua! i uujberof Am*
i d his addres to any oi
desiring to
•83 coin ns
jwing dates*
Hsnsirg, Manchester
ore Euglisn columns f
an coluini s We will
int-reste*!
The Editor has a corresj ondent who.
'ompl te hi* file wi 1 purchase the h<
k .pearing in the SUNNY '‘out II of the foil
Sept. 25 Oct 9 16 13 30 1886.
D Keeney ia lining a >*;*•* writer.
We regret that Air T. P. Bull has retired from
The 6th Problem Tourney of the Baltimore N wb
no* o. en to the world for entries of one to four
diiect 2 move mates which must be ret eiv* d from
j nca* s by Dec 1, next aud from fo eign con* -
tries by Jan 1 neX r , Each problem must have a mot
to and the real name of thecomposer un fit r>* plac* (1
inaa>parato enve ope upon the outside of which
nothing hut tne corresyo* ding motti» should at pear.
Five prize* an f* l«»ws: $1 . $ 0, $*< $3 and $2 Ad-
<lrefis L H. Wieu an tihesa E .itor Sunday News. Bal
timore Md.
Sreini'Z has. as the world's < hampiort, done some
what more than is requi ed of him. for he hat offered
lny a match with Capt. McKenzie If the offer
made by Stei’.i'z to yield him two g mes in a mat h
f tigart>HM up is not to be nccep ed let McKenz e
ffei to pUy on even terms < apt. McKenzie is de
erv d y po alar and s beloved by a 1 American c ens
players hu let him not. bt» m sled by th • c a . or of a
few i.ai«en», \nti-Steim z on pers« nal grounds Chess
players as a body lt*ve justice and will accord it to
sinitz desp te his many faul's Am in this spirit
justice. S eini z w.ll reaihin the c ha pion of the
. Id till bea’en d reedy over ihe hoard Cap M *-
• zi«. or his friends, cannot beat him on T aper We
eh aid be proud ai d happy to record i»* this colu i n
victory of MeKenzi over the w rid b;.t wlnm we
ve want tha* victory t«len" ho*>i*8 , fair and open
wot thy ot McK'*rzi« and of chess. Let or ( apt
ieuzie follow the lead laid down by hie overzeal-
friemL but let him do homage to meimtz s ac-
w>*dg <i pmwet-B »r let him accept the champion s
deft, (we assure him we think he’ll need t tmetwo
games) or let him. like the i.o ue gentleman that »e
issue to 8 einttz a challenge to play on even ter.; s
Let justice he done.
o Hervey, of the Sund< y Call, complai* s of his
matter not (eing pmpvr'y credited when used by
hereditor*. -v© have suffered from i hi - course «»ur
selves nut weareconud nt omissiou to credit arises,
erally from an excusable came.
Our No 2:14. by 1 oyd. has hee-i corectod hvtheau
lorbyplaci gt e8atg8 4ouQB3 H Fe’l >sr
•rrocts it i i Ke tacky Mate Journal by raieii.g
K ights Pawn, black King a* d g, two tquaies p.
adding a white Birh *i at K S 2 a black Paw . at K
5 and placing the white K t g S.
Dr. Keeney r ports that Bro. Peterson has ordered
a duplicate >n gold of the wood-cut > t the head or
this coin i n to wear as a bresst-piu At this point
e wish to remark'that ueithe of the figures iu iho
ood cut represent • s.
Sketches of • Uxiacnt Emme’.t Hamilton and geninl
11. Halkert hav apr>e .e<l in the Sla'e Journal.
The for er is a Texa* . 32 years years old aud the lat
ter a Sco chinan and 40
Hnr. Hal et has resumed his chesi labors Hfter a
pie ihh* t holiday.
The Chancel r Soluti n Tourney bpgin* with the
issue i f Se *r |H of the Globe Democrat. II ndsoma
prizes are offered.
jeeb thechens automaton, is now in Milwaukfe
The derisive result of the Wurm Orchard match
has tended to rais*« Prof, ''urin in the estiu ation of
many For ourselves, ha ing known the professor
so ' any years, we must say that the tesul has only
te d*d to cor firm our previous views We were al
ways confident tha Wur was an ©xtraordi ary play
er and with a lit le first c'as-t practice have always be
lieved that he w uid make a cnditabie sco e tn any
eheeetournament Mr Orcha'd now agrees fully
with u*. Mr Orchard is a fi' e player and is stronger
to-day than he was when he beHi James Mason in the
Clipper Tourney. He has n ade excellent scores wi' h
many N«w Y*>rk players of ack nowledged strength,
but clain h he did his best playing ag.iinet Warm
Messrs.S. M.Jo*ephand F B. Phelps will adjudi
cate the Tourney Problems of Yenowine's News.
W © learn from a letter to u» frov P:of. Brow ’son
that Morphy had i.o equal as HS«»lver. One of my
friends a distinguished composer, was setting up
one of his toughest problem** to show Morphy his
skill wher Morphy surprised him and the bystaud
era by arnou cing the solution when the last piece
had scar. e!y attained its positi n « ii the b«>ard!”
A foreig i master having requested us to set him
down amongst our regular solvere, we req-ett others
of our foreign readers to join him.
1 he story “How a great game of chess helped to
discover America,” is taken from Ague’s Chess for
Winter Evenings published some 30 or 40yeaisago.
tft^
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
CURES
Sciatica,
Scratches.
Contracted
Lumbago,
Sprains,
Mascles,
Rheumatism,
Strains,
Eruptions,
Burns,
Stitches,
Hoof Ail,
Scalds,
Stiff Joints,
Serov
Stings,
Backache,
Worms
Bites.
Galls,
Swinney,
Bruises,
Sores,
Saddle Galls
Bunion^
Coras,
Spavin
Cracks. |
Files.
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
for it One of the reasons for the great popularity ot
the Mustang Liniment Is found in Its nuirersal
applicability* Everybody needs such a medicine
The Lumberman needs it lu case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for generalfamlly use
The Cannier needs it for Ills teams and his men
The Mechanic needs it always on his wort
bench.
The Miner needs it In case of emergency.
The l’ieneer needs it—can’t get along without It
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Bott man need*
It In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs It—it is bis beat
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs It—it will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and will need It so
long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs It. There Is noth •*
Ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to Ufa
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tke Merchant needs It about his store omouf
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at onca
Keep a Bottle iu the House* ’Tis the best ot
economy.
Keep a Bottle In the Factory* Its immediate
use in case of accident saves pain and loss of wages
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
■n when wanted.
7-ljr
The Sunny South
FEMALE SEMI JAM Y,
f ATLlVn, 4iE0fr.il
FACULTY:
W. B. SEALS, A. M. t Pesident,
Professor of Ntlural and Moral Sciences.
Prop. GEO. 0. L >ONEY, A. M.,
Chair of Mattroortiics and Astronomy.
Mrs. C. D. CRAWLEY, M. A. f
Chair of English Literature.
Ml lb. VICTORIA KONTZ,
Chair of Aueient and Modern Languages.
Mrs L. H. SEALS,
Principal of Preparatory Department,
Prop W. F. SEALS,
Direstor of Music. Voice Culture.
Madam VON DEB HOYA SCHULTZB.
Piano and Organ.
Prop. W. F. CLARK,
'Violin aud Cornet.
Prop. Wm. LYCETTE,
Art Department.
Prof/A. C BRISCOE,
Stenography.
Miss JENNIE RUSHING,
Telegraphy.
FOREMAN OF “SUNNY SOUTH” OFFICE,
Teacher of Ty pe Setting.
Miss LILY MAY DANFORTH,*
* Calligraphy.
Mrs. W. F SEALS,
Supt. Boarding Department.
Mrs. GEO C. LOONEY,
Matron
THE FALL TERM WI* L KKOIN ON l®t MONDAY D»
SEPTKMKkK 1887.
Tbe departm ms ar© wen nigh full, and an early
.ppli a*U»;? D lrnp<»r b aut to *ie urea g »o place for
•tra u« x‘ torrn
O ir o' J nil In to in^ef, a- f tr as or tetic iDle, a long-
f I? win. pi meSoTt i, v z: -i *l!?»f.iiigi Utoraiy and
ornctic&l bii*1n s-* e.mui lo * for f *n«lss.
Kv*»ry m-mb r of our r m iiry h a i ex/^erLemled ed
ucator. Ail aiH ackno#l -og d to aorcait wltn
■ he o«*at t^ic* ^r*i of th- 8 it»*. io r.vi r rospHcilye
Of*p r*in^n:s, while name euj »y even a national rep
utation.
A*iy -ira baying tiru to eilu^a e is r^p'Ntfully re-
ferreu to tin- 8 ate large I >r c uraciur, scholar
ship and ntituageiii nt
NKW PKATURR0.
With a vmw to maki our course of study emi-
:entlvpractical, T^iegra. y. Calligraphy, Bh«>* ogra-
i»hr, t)<K>k-k***»pinu and 1} e net trig, or Jntirt aiism.
will be iiitnKiuivNiHSSjieci't deportments. A grad
ate of this HchfH*! takes aiong with her a profession
•tdapted to her sex. and which fits her to ante. AT
once upon an active busuiess life. In no other
school m the South will she find those adva? tages.
ATLANTA AH
LOCATION.
not .me combi, es so
school of tbe chxiacter
Of all points in th- 8.
many <»f the essentials t
pn>pose>1, as Atlanta.
It is 1166 feet above sea levei.
It i* blest with pure wiper and g«M>d air.
It is healthy.
It has nev»*r been visiter! by an epidemic of any
kind.
It is out of the range of storms and cyclone*.
It is the capital «»f the State, where pupih ca see
and hear all the celebrities of the day.
It is a progressive city, where everyth:: g new in
•icienceand art is sure to come.
It is a city of c Marches, and js with oa» apserin
the observance of the Sabbath.
Its people are cultivate*! and refined, a::d *.t* mo
rality is phenomenal.
It is the music ce-.tor of the South, and itc very air
is ladetie«1 with music.
It is convenient being a railroad center.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
This school is not denominational Hnardt g pu
pils will attend the church specified by their parents.
The number of pupils will be limited to sixtj and
in no event will more than that number be rr*< eived
Tuition roust be paid monthly in advance, and no
deduction will 1m» nade except in cases of sick, ess
protracted beyond two weeks An experienced hoi so-
keeper will take charge of the boarding department,
and a skillful physicia*' wdl look after the haaltl of
the pupils.
The daily sessions will be six hours, beginnl g in
the morning at. eight o’clock, and dismissing a. 4:30
in the afternoon, with two hours’ tu terra issior at
mam and two recesses We do not like the on ses
sion plan, as now taught in ??ur popuiar setnads
The government of tne school will be hams e but
firm.
UNIFORM*
i unifon* to be
the street has
i; y one
In order to prevent extravagance,
worn by the pupils to
mi adopted
applicatio
Sond for a catalogue to
W. B BEALS. President.
leaaaniV.Vcp
LIVER
PILLS.
IIE WA n E OF 111 IT. i TIOXS. A T WA TS
ASK FOR HR. FIERCE'S FELEET8, OR
LITTLE SUGAR-COATED FILLS!
Heine cnfirely' vegetable, tlioy op
erate without disturbance to the system, diet,
or occupat i»»n. Put up in glass vials, hermeti
cally waled. Always fresh ami reliable. As
a laxative, alterative, or purgative,
these little Pellets give the most perfect
satisfaction.
SM HEMCHE.
liidigCHti
ISilioiiN AttackN*amlall
derangements of the stom
ach and bowels, are prompt
ly relieved and permanent ly
cured by the use of Dr.
Piercers Pleasant Purgative Pellet*.
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their action upon
the system is universal, not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists, 25 cents a vial._Manufactured at the
$500™
t is offered by the manufactur
ers of Dr. Sage’s C’atarrls
Itrmedy, for a ease «f
Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.—Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges lulling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery, and inhumed; there is ringing
in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with stubs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and lias a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im
paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cas€*s annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re
sult in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive uud
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
By its mild.soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
(uses of Caturrli) M rola in tlie head,”
Coryza, ami Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists ever}-where; 50 cents.
“1'ntoSd Agony from Catarrh."
Prof. W. IIAt’SNER, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, X. T., writes: “Home ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said I must die. My case was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse I could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, Iwasa well
man, and the cure has been permanent.”
“Conetnntly Hawking and Spitting."
Thomas J. Rushing, Esq., 2002 Pine Street.
St. Louis, Mo., writes: “ I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, aud was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could Im; done forme. Luck
ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe
it to Im; the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and otic has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure.”
Three Bottles Care Catarrh.
Eu Robbins, Runyan P. O., Columbia Co.,
Pa., says: “My daughter bad catarrh when
she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty.”
^STOPPED FREE
Marvelous success.
i Insane Parsons Restored
I Dr. KLINE S GREAT
. r Nerve Restorer
^ratfBRAIN&NKRVK DISEASES. Only sure
cure for Nerve Affections. Fits. F.pilefsy. etc.
IlNFALLlBLR if taken as dircrtol. Ns Fits after
Xfirst day's use. Treatise ami trial bottle free to
■ Fit patients, they paying express charges on bo* when
I received. Send name*. P. O and expres« address of
J afflicted to Dr.KLINE.oxi Arch St..PhiUdelpbia.Pa.
B Druggie. Eh WARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS.
(♦516-lyr)
inn Fine Printed Envelopes;
■ wV uddsamum aUfcs 4
mail ■■Hill Oac4m ud Mol* M—4s si— - L --
PHm W and oatl« |Ml to bat lx knoM «k—f
PriallasatdrMi I1KXKT B. MYKBe, n Thhkl» v
■T Notches threes. New Orleans, Lo*