About The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1887)
THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA,, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1887, 7 around the world. LATEST NEWS FROM EVERY WHERE. The United~states. L «&V uricg 0::oter , 1 'rmy 11 a A™'tt>u itiir.°hoL he Cabinet have been re- Wnltnev who i« pre,tnr *«ept StcreUuy nintey who is quite sic* at his home to New York. and' s ? te * **l“ , ater to Spain, on thei2to^ r>y 8auea,or IhB formei’apcjt of fluty be T Unltefl KflS. 1 . 1 !.™ ap P cla L fi< ’ E lward P Crane to oe united states consul at Stuttgart, Germany. Hon foft P P 1 ™^ Wn,!t ?? 18 b,,E * put ln court i- h\..^ OT lt “ Msemblage 01 Couera^s chamber. CUt a3<1 attea t0 “>e 11 A new carpet ior of the Senate THE GREAT SODTH. Its Resources, News,"Indus tries, Culture, Scenery, and General Progress. THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD. Five hundred wtite laborers are being brought from the northwest to work on the Louisiana levee. The sixteenth annual meeting cf the American Public Health association will begin in Memphis, Teen., November lltb, About six inches of snow fell at Ashvilie, N. C., on the night of the 30.h. It Is (he earliest snowfall for many years, but to-day It has been rapidly dis- wlfe wltn a shot gun; be was di uck A'err,b le "“ow-storm raged in Michigan for two | appearlEK and the weather is bright and cool was S fri? f S -5in W ? e,t ' ,. Ttl e weather on Lake Superio, Tentrer VT, aDd t,ie ,fc l raa high. The pas- nn D SJ.S' r . opeUer Manltowac was wrecked, and all of &» 8ed to he lost—the crew, consisting known Dty " tW °’ and tPe pa93eu K ers . number no! Dended .raw; l-?, fl, .9 al >** ar the government ex- dren ° ° J5 * or ^ e ecucat !° n of I rdian chil discoveries in the western edge of the vSfJxf***on mountains, Arizona, are said to be very c a A r„ ble - One lead 8 feet wide assays f,om $12 to ?33 so per ton. postal cards have been discovered in Pittsburg; it is very difficult to detect them. court of claims reconvened for the win ea.if'IS. ^ t Monday, with a docket of about 3000 Lctsco Dtior@ it. ..oTr,? House of Bl«hops of the Protestant Episco- Ohurch e ected Itsv. Abiel Leonard, of Atcnisou, Kansas, Missionary Bishop of the hew jurisdiction of N e vada and U tab. Pteht, Oct. 28 .h. Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, addressed a large, attentive, and very appreciative audience to Cincinnati, Onto. i„£l Br ? oklyn ta ctory sold 6 000 COO pounds of licor ice last year to a tobacco firm. Eight out of twelve Mormon Jurors at Salt Lake ci.y, refused to take the oath required by tbe Ed muno’t-Tueker act. • A slide of rock has occurred on the 10 foot level of l?, e Jl on . 11,1 Min-. Dakota, biing down $100000 worth of ore. A chunk of horn silver as large as man s band has been placed on exhibition. An anarchistic plot to blow up lhe j ill at Chicago Is alleged to have been discovered. Secretary Bayard’s bride, that is to be, is 40 years old and still a miss. The first serious natural gas explosion ln Pitts burg in two years, occurred ou tbe 26tb ult. One of the handsomest blocks in the city was wrecked, and several people were seriously injured. A new line of pack sl ips ties been established be tween New York and Sm Branch co, via Cape Horn, One vessel bas sailed and another is loadinn. It is proposed to have monthly sailings. North of Us. Quebec, Oct. 2G —At 4 o'clock this morning a s'lglu shock t f earthquake w.s felt at Pointe De Ments, Quebec. South of Us. C/ty of Mexico, Oct. 21.—It l« reported that political combinations havn been t fueled to render tbe re-;lectlon of President Dii z almost to a cer- talbty, and that his cabinet will remain substantially unchanged. If Dltz Is re-elected President of .Mexico, London bankers stand ready to aid the government finan cially. The Department of State has received a dispatch dated Sept. 2 id, from consul at Demarara, which says tbar planters in that colony are abandoning the manufacture oi crystals for tbe Eastern market and lurntog th«ir attention to the production of dark sugars forthe United States, for tde reason that tne Guiana planters cannot compete with the Ameri can refiner, and the Ami ncan refiners pay the high est price for this class of sugars. The increase in this trade has resulted in withdrawing steamers plying between England and Demarara. Croat Britain. London, Oct, 28—According to a well authenti cated rumor, Loro ltiudolph Churchill Is to succeed the Marquis of Lansdowne as governor general of Canada next spring, when the term of the present Incumbent will expire. Oct. :;o —It is i iliciallv announced that the earl I.yrton has been appointed to succeed Lord Lyons as British ambassador at Paris. Tbe queen will bestow an earldom ou Lord Lyons ou his retirement from diplomatic life. A terrible gale raged in the South of England last night. Many buildings were unroofed and there were numerous shipping casualties in the channel. A boat with a party of twelve persons, wbicb left Weymouth for a night’s trowling, was capsized and ten of the party were drowned, a sloop was wrecked off Dunkirk and four men drowned Paris was also visited by a severe gale, which did considerable damage to property. Mrs. James A. Garfield and her daughter Moille, have arrived ln Liverpool. Dublin. Oct. 31.—The appeal of Witliam O’Brien, editor of United Ireland, against the sentence of three months imprisonment imposed on him by the Mltchelistown court, has been tefused aud the sen tence of the lower court confirmed. Mr. O’Brien arrived at Cork this morning, and was given an en thusiastic reception. He started for Middleton, where a hearing on his anneal was to be heard, to the company of Messrs Dillon and Harrington A most exctilng scene ensued ln the court roomlat Middleton when the decision confirming the sen tence of the Mltchelistown court was announced. The room was immediately in an uproar, and people c"’ster“d around Mr. O'Brien to prevent tne law officers from sTreating him. Cubk, Oct-31, 3 p. m.-Advices just received from Middleton say the neople there are fearfully excited over the arrest of Mr. O’Brieu. Twenty thousand nersons gathered arouud the court house. Rioting is feared. Enthtoiastic demonstrations were made by the e»eple all along the route. Later O'Brien and ManderlUe, guarded by hussars, were placed in as ear. Tne crowd cheered them as they emerged from the court bouse. Tbe police cleared the street and prevented any attempt at rescue. Priests as sisted to keen the peoole ln order. The prisoners were taken to Cork Jail. Lublin, Oci. 31.—News of Mr. O’Brien’s coming spreaa llse lightning throughout Cork, and as a re sult the streets through which it was suspected he would pass were packed with people when he ar- i ivtd. The vicinity of tne prison was occupied by a strong force of armed police. Fully one hundred cars followed the car occupied by Mr. O’Brien, which was driven rapidly through tbe city to tbe prison. Oa ariiviug at the prison Mr. O'Brien com pelled the police to remove him forcibly from the carriage. He was accompanied to prison by the mayor. Ahrn, vice chairman of the board of gnar dians, tried to address the crowd from a vehicle, but lhe police forbade any speaking. Abrn then moved a distance off ard made a speech wi'bout being molested. Tben tbe crowd formed a proces sion and marched away sii glng “God Save Ire land.” Throughout the proceedings lhe wildest en thusiasm was snowr. France. Fakis, Oct. 20.—A rupture is reported between the Bouapartlsis and other groups of the Right. At a meeting of Radicals it was decided to Insist on discussion of the budget before auy interpellation can be made. Paris, Oct. 28 —President Grtvy. at the Cabinet council, Int.mated that he would resign if an inqui ry were instituted into M. Wilson's alleged connec tion witli tbe decoration scandal. London, Oct. 25.—The French stpamer Hisdoc- stan. Captain Leu which arrived at Marseilles yes- teiday from New Y’ork, took fire last night and was entirely burned. She had 3 000 tons of merchandise aboard, all of which was destroyed. Cermany and Russia. Berlin. Oct. 28.—The American ship Fanon was torn trom ber anchorage at Dantzle during the re cent storm on the Baltic, and came into collision with t'Tee barges laden with sugar, sinking ihem and it Hiding damage to tbe amount of 535 000. Berlin, Oct. 31.—It Is officially stated that Em peror William Is suffering lr< m rheumatic pains at the base of his spine, accompanied by fatigue and lassitude. He was compelled to remain to bed throughout yesterday, and he slept several hours. His rest last night was Impaired. The Tageblatt says that the Czar will reach Ber lin ou November tl’h. salute the Emperor, and pro ceed immediately with his family, who will not leave the train. Berlin, Oct. 2C.— An article printed yesterday in tbe Moscow C.azette referring to the recent maneu vers of tbe Russia’s reserves excites great distrust. A fter declaring the entire success of tbe measure, similar to mobilization, the article concludes with tbe words “Russia as well as France can say we are ready.” The tone of tbe article is explicitly of ficial and throughout is suggestive of a menace to Germany. Berlin, Oo f . 31—The Russian advices to tbe Fransfurrer Z«Kung, report tbe expulsion from Russia of Van Riper, formerly American consul at Moscow, who at the request of ibe Russian govern ment was dismissed for selline medals to Russia exhibitors at New Orleans. Tne government, be fore sending Van Riper to tbe frontier, informed the American government of its intention. Mrs. Cbarles Bullis, of Worthington, Minn., has sold the original ordinance of secession, issued by tbe State of Virginia, to George H. Treadwell, Com mander G. A. R., of Albany, N. Y., for $1,000. The new State capltoi or Texas will be completed by next June. The State paid for the building to laDd valued at $3 000 0(0 The aontractors have al- leady made over $1 000 000 profit on their bargain. Tbe Jacksonville (Fla ) Times-Union says: “In- teiest to the Sub-Tropical is growing in every part of tne State. Middle Florida appears to be coming to the front just now in tbe matter of preparations for the Expositioa.” The Secretary of State of Texas, on the advice of the Attorney-General, has refused a charter io a Ocoteh cattle ard land company wiih a oapital of $2 000 <K0. Tbe granting of such a charter to a for eign corporation is declared cohtrary to the public policy of the 8tate. Notables in Augusta. It Is reported that the celebrated English war correspondent and h.'s wife will spend the winter in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Forbes is a daughter of tbe venerable Major-General M. C. Meigs, U. S. A., who was boru in Augusta, where bis fatber, Dr. Meigs, spent a year while his grandfather. Rev. Dr. Meigs, was president of the old Franklin college, now the university. The Southern Forestry Convention. Oar friend, Major Sidney Root,'who was one of the delegates to the Southern Forestiy Conven tion, at Huntsville, has returned more enthusiastic, if possible, than ever. He reports much good work ccomplished, and a number of fine addresses made. He was much pleased with the hospitality of the people o! Huntsville. The convention will be held in Atlanta next year, in connection with the American Forestry Convention, just before the Piedmont fair. FLORIDA. The citizens of Live Qak have contributed 52,000 by subscription, townlcb tbe Board rf Education added $500, which is to be used n erecting a public school building. Pensions for services, hi the Mexican war have been tranied Benjamin F Smoot, cf Candler, original; and Nathan L. Gans, cf King's Ferry. The Comity Cammis- sioneis of Cay county - Imra , have appropriated $500 aluei.ua. for advertising and promoting the interests of the county. It is intended to get up an exhibit for tne Sub-Tropical. Robert Howe is having great success with his Cavendish bananas on Lake Concord, near Orlando. He recently cut a head with nearly 2C0 bananas, on it. Alonzo Hughes, of Orlando, has obtained apat- ent on a giass cutting machine, which Is said to be a very valuable invention. Patents c n it are to be Ugen out in loreigu countries as well as the United States. The work of rebuilding the burnt district at Sin- ford Is going rapidly lorward. Ocala has contracted for a market house to cost S3 300; it is io be built rf brick, 60x100, one story high, surmounted by a large cupola. The railroad commission has been in session in Tallahassee doing some good werk. They heard arguments to reference to a reduction cf freight on oranges and of passenger fare. A bear weighing 800 rounds was kiiled near Ethel, eieven miles from Sanford a day or two ago. F ther Swerr birg says that he succeeded in rais ingsCOO in six days cl bis recent trip North, with widen, to repi, ce the furniture for the Catholic vhuDffi in Sanlord. which was burned in Doyle’s Hall at the recent fire. The chuich will toon be reaoy for occupancy. Tfi e P s vo a sunper and entertainment for the benefit o' Tampa but a most severe rain and thunder-storm raged and greatly interfered with the success of the entertaiomeut. The ladles cf the Methodist church received a day or two ago at Leesburg a beamifui communion service. Jt consists of two pateDS, two chalices, E R toon sad a baptismal font, all of solid silver and wroufebt; and engraved in the highest style of art. The name of the church and date are tastefully en graved on each pi- ce. Cari ?.l has been provided for establishing exten- s.ve p ttery works at Lake Kulter, Bracford coun ty. Not ouly poltery ana terra-cotta ware of all kinds will be made, but also drain tiling, common brick and fire brick. Tbe buildings will be com menced at once aud will be lurnisned with all the latest improved machinery used in the business. A twenty-horse power engine will be put to. The Gainesville Advocate hears It reported that siuce prohibition went into effect, the trade of many cf our country merchants has greatly increased, and we do not believe that the merchants of this city can complain ahout theirs, so far as tbe ab sence of whisky has sffected it. Tne country peo ple, instead of coming to town and spending their hard-earned money for liquor, remain at home, work their firms and buy many of their supplies from their friends near home. Bradforc’s Drainage Cimpany now have the lakes around Starke lowered from two and one- half to three feet, and there is still an average depth of water in the canal of four .feet, with a rapid current. The marsh lands are almost dry, and the company commenced Suurday with a force of tec hands clearing a 100-acre track on the south side of Sampson Lake for farming purposes. TEXAS. TEXAS. At Dallas, on the 27tb, two thieves attempted to bold up two- mer chants of that city as they walked home from their stores at night. One of the thugs was shot and the other es caped. J. E. Smith, the ex press messenger who recently Billed two train robbers near Et Paso, has been paid $2 OCO, by order of Gov. Ross, as a reward for bis act. Smith win probably get $2 000 more from the express company and $1 OCO from the railroad company, making a total of $5,000. A late special from Brownsville says: A reign of terror prevails among wealthy merchants at Rio Grande City, owing to threats of Mexican bandits against their lives and those of tbeis. families. It is stated that the Governor has been asked for pro tection against tne bandits. There will be a re-union of Mexican war veterans at Fort Worth on the Sth, 3-h and loth Inst. Hon. Jeff Davis and other notables have promised to at tend. Dr. Ornelas. Mexican Consul st San Antonio, vis ited Loredo a few days ago. It is understood that the purpose of his visit was to close the contract with tbe city council to build a bridge across the Rio Grande. Tne He use of Bishops of the P. E Chuich, at its receDt session in Philadelphia, elected Rev. J. 8. Johnson, of Mobile, Missionary Bishop of Western Texas. Ou one afternoon, recently, three houses In J f ft - r- son were burglarized, and one of the burglars se cured $250 worlh oi Jewelry. Col. W. I. MeCausland, of Temple, has Just effect ed a sale of his tnve ntion known as a “disn washer,” the principle ot which is applicable to many differ ent purposes. The consideration for one-half Inter est in the Invention was $150 000 Redriver has been out cf ks hanks. It Is the largest rise known for several years. The Farmers’Alliance has recided to locate a flouring mill at Atlanta, Cass county, at a cost of $15,000. The clt zens there have subscribed $2,0.0 as a donation to the enterprise, and will also give the building site. Notice.—Exchanges and all letters pertaining to Chess should be addressed J. B. BEDWINK. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga.. November 5th. 1887. To Oca Contributors : Ben. S. Wash. Rev. J. Jespersea and Lee Windle have onr gratitude for val ued faTors. Correepondence by mail. SOLUTIONS. ARKANSAS. Camels In the South-West. In 1802 the United States Government sent a small herd of camels Into Texas with the Idea of using them and their get to cross the so-called American Desert. The camels prospered and multiplied, but when the war came they were scattered through the State and In Arizona, and many of them became wild. Railroads have solved tne Great American Desert problem, and the camels hava fallen into in nocuous desuetude. We learn that some of these animals have been exhibited at the Fairs in Texas and Arkansas. Athens Disappointed. Athens may have been disappointed, but ha3 made the best of tbe matter, by doing the next best thing, as witness: Mr. Davis could not attend tbe Athens fair. His physicians thought it would seriously endanger his life. Mrs. Hayes and Miss Winnie hava accepted an Invitation tendered them by the Athenaeum of that city to attend a complimentary reception in their honor, and left Saturday morning (29:b) for Athens. They will be the guests of Mrs. Howell Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. D^vis will return borne on that day. Georgia’s Pine Barrens and Their Value. Six years ago Mr, D. C. Bacon, of Savannah, pro posed a scheme for buying np the pine forests of South Georgia. About $600,000 would have been re quired. At least $2 000,OCO could now be realized on that Investment had it been made. There Is money to be made in buying Georgia pine ands or holding them at present figures. The pine belt is rapidly diminishing, and the reputation and uses of pine are multiplying. Indeed all Southern forests are valuable. Prospectors are buying tnem np ln vast tracts at low prices. So cf mineral tracts. We should not sell our patrimony for a sods. The South is a new field and the coming field, and It will pay us to watch and wait. VIRGINIA. VIRGINIA. On the 26t.h ult. tbe first snow of the sea son—a brief, light flur ry-fell to Lynchburg. The Albemarle Tele phone and Telegraph Company has been formed to build and operate telephone and telegraph Hues in Al bemarle and adjoining counties. Quite recently a young man in Grayson county, while working to a field of new ground, struck a bonanza in digging up $1,000 to sil- vfr coin aDd $350 in gold, supposed to neve been hidden by same one during the war. When the control of the State Government was wrested from Mahoneism mere were at that time S1S7.05147 In the treasury. Now there are $276- 093 93 to we treasury to the credit of the State, after paying all appropriations and demands upon tbe treasury to date. It. is reported that the (ffisesof the New York and Southern Telegraph Company in this State are to be closer. This would indicate that the Company is preparing to close all. The annual S ate Fair opened on the 26to most auspiciously. Tne city was crowded with visitors, drawn mere by the joint attraction of the Fair and tbe laying of tbe corner srone of Lee’s monument. Isaac Ellis, of Petersburg, patriarch, has just taken onto himself his eighth wife Ellis Is aev emy-tive years old and is the father of thirty-six chlldre Hon. W. W. Mans field, of Ozark, Frank lin county, has been ap pointed Supreme Court reporter, viceB D. Tur ner, Hr , deceased. B e Is the compiler of Mam- field’s Digest, an able Jurist, aDd every way well qualified. The Helena World says that floe Arkan sas apples are being brought to this market. There is no use sending your money away for this luxury when it can be obtained from the orchard adjacent to the oily. No.281. 1. 8—QB2 No. 285. 1. B-R S, P on, 2, K-S 7, KxP, 3. K-S 6 mate. No. 286. I. S-S 6. K-Q 7, 2. S-B 3 ch K- Q 6. 3 S -Q 5. KxR, 4. B—B 2 mate. 1. P on, 2 S—R 4, K—Q7 3. S—B3ch,K-Q6, 4 SxP mate No. 287. 1. K-Q. KxP, 2. Q-S4, K-K 6, 3 Q-Q2 mate. No 288 The Q should beat KB6atd then the only key is, 1. S—Q B 3. No. 289. 1. B-K 2. 1. B—S 3 is defeated by 1. B- B. PROBLEM NO. 302. For the Sunny South, by F. Bard. Black, 6 pieces. , ARKANSAS. C. C. Loomis, situated about three Little Rock, on the Iron Mountain railroad, at Loo mis station, was consumed by fire on the night of the 24to ult. The cause was the fire to the woods; and so fierce were the flames and so rapid their advance that Mr. Loomis and bis son were compelled to seek safety in flight. So parched and dry were the woods around the mill that the flames ran through the tops of the trees, devouring everything In their way. About $150 000 worth of fine lumber was destroyed, with al. the buildings about them. Mr, Loomis puts his loss at $G 000 to $7,000, upon which there is no insurance. ALABAMA. It is estimated that 8 000 tons of coal are mined daily 1 n t h e Birmingham dis tri c t, and that with arrange ments soon to he per fected, 13 0C0 tons per Hem will be turned out. McElding, superin tendent ot tbe State Fair, says it was tbe best and most suceess- lul ever held In tbe State, that “the fair henceforth is a perma nent institution and It will be always at Montgomery too. White, 8 pieces, White mates in 2 moves. PROBLEM NO. 303. Forthe Sunny South by Joseph Brookshaw. Black, 7 pieces. GEORGIA. GEORGIA^ Eiberton is short of dwelling houses. There is a constant de mand for them, and there are no vacant ones. Over $150 000 worth ot lots have been sold at Tallapoosa lately, at an axe age price of $1,500 per acre. The Ordinary of Ful ton county has ordered an election under the local option law No vember 26 to. Tbe September earn ings of the Georgia Cen Bulgaria. Sofia, Ocf. 31.—The sobranje has unanimously voted an address to reply to Prince Ferdinand’s speech assuring him of the support of the army and people. Asia. San Francisco, Get. 26—The steamship Gaelic arrived this morning from Shanghai and Hong Kong, and brings advices to tbe effect that on Sept, loto the Chinese transport "Way Lee” was lost ln Pescadores, and 280 Chinese and five Europeans were drowned. It Is also reported that the steamer “Anton” encountered a typhoon, during which the second effleer and twenty-four Chinese were washed overboard and drowned. Africa. New York, Oct. 26.—The Herald's Brussels spe cial says news is received by King Leopold tbat Stanley has advanced about 780 miles since last heard trom, August 25. He is to good health. I ral System were. In round numbers, $780 noo; the ex penses were $415 ooo— leaving a net of $364 000, an increase of $115,000 over the business ol September, 1886. State Treasurer Hardeman has just enjoyed an unusual and expensive warming- The last legisla ture passed a resolution directing that the treasurer destroy certain lots ot old bonds which had been prepared for Issue but which had rever been float ed. In (he lot was one hatch of Bullock bonds signed to 186S, and for $268 ooo. and another batch prepared for circnlailou to 1872 signed by James M. Smith and for $14S 000. Tbls morning tbe treasurer took tbe old bonds out of tbe vaults and fed them to the stove until all were consumed. The movement to Coweta to organize a Farmers’ Alliance is being favorably received by the farmers, and lodges are being located to &1J parts cf the county. It Is proposed to so unite these lodges tbat all their members will unite to selling their farm prodncis and in purchasing supplies, so as to sell for tbe highest and buy at tbe lowest price. Judge John Stillwell has just discovered two old springs on bis farm, to Spalding county, which have awakened blissful dream, s of uutold wealth, should further investigation warrant their development. A gentlemaD from Ohio, who has examined the springs, says the signs sre as good for oil as on Hog creek, Allen county, Ohio, when first discovered there. Two negroes were arrested at Coinm'ous on Satur day, charged wltn attempting to wreck a train on the Western railroad a few days since. One of them, Ranse Edwards, confessed and said they did it because they had been discharged. There was no prouder boy in Americus than Mas- ter Shelby Mv>ick when he went to tbe train to see ex President Davis. The little fellow wore a medal presented to nls grandfather, Col. James L Scnd- der, of Tennessee, for bravery at the battle of Mon terey. ln_Mexlco, when he fought by the side of Mr. •U. The new bnildin™ of the Medical Department of the Univosity cf Virginia was formally opened on Tuesday, 25 to nit. Two-thirds of the town of Roane, W. Va., was de stroyed bv fire oa the 22-t ulr. lreluding Capital Church, Central Hotel, Post-cffice, Masonic Hall, Clevenger House, school noose, Court House, ]»H, and several small dwellings and stores. Loss S75.- 000; Insurance S12 000. A fire also occurred at Pe- troleum, W. Va., Monday night, destroying S- Woodward’s valuable oil plant and considerable oil. The loss is heavy. TENNESSEE. Davis. The medal was left as a legacy to Master Shelby, who would not take thousands of dollars lor It. NORTH CAROLINA. TENNESSEE. E’der K. W. Dunlap, of Pans, has been ap pointed United States consul at Straff >rd, at Ontario. He will leave soon lor that place. The 25to Annual Fa ri of the Cumbei lane county Agricultural Society will be held at Fayetteville Nov. 9to, 10th, and 11th. Pulaski had a big fi e on the morutng ot Sal urday, tbe 22 id. at l o’clock. Four stores and a large brick livery stable were burnt, be sides corn, hay, 14 huegles. 24 horses. G cattle. 25 sheep, &s. Loss $25 ooo, insurance about $15 000 Tbe business men of Jackson are deeply aroused on tbe question of manufacturing, and a rousing meeting has been beld. The Baptist State Conventi •>. at Jonesboro, and tbe Methodist Conference, at Iv’lc xjlile. passed res olutions favoring local option. The press, generally, is In favor of local ontton as the next »t»p 10 remove tbe unwelcome ano horrible liquor traffic. Gov. Tavlor has offered a reward of $300 for the arrest of Gould Baird, charged with the murder of Abner Evans in Gibson county in 1872; and $250 for tbe apprehension of Joe Broomfield, who Killed James Trcxler at Haley, in Bedford county, last August. The Alberta No. 3. asmall steamer plying betwoen Helena and White river, was burned on the 27th ult., at Indian Bay, Ark., near the month of Wnlte river. The cargo and books and papers were de stroyed. Captain Gibbs, first clerk, is missing. He was sixty years old, and a veteran river man. The boat was valued at $10,000. The ladles cf Jackson are raising funds for the purpose of erectiug a city hospital at tbat place. The object Is certatoly a commendable one and should be crowned with success. The prohibitionists are taking active steps to se- enre a large attendance upon the State Temnerance Alliance, which meets to Nashville on tbe 9to and lOto. Tbe indications are tbat every part of tbe State will be represented. Tbe railroads will give a rate of one-tbird fare ter tbe round trip, and re duced rates bave been secured at the hotels. ALABAMA.! A grand exposition is being arranged for, and will be opened to She ffi 3ld about Feb. 221, next. In Birmingham, the , lars were raised in two hours to establish a branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Decatur has secured the following enter the past few days: Tbe chain and arcnitectnal works, the car wheel and car spring works, the horse shoe nail manufactoiy and the $100,000 opera house. How is that, sister cities, for a few cays record? In Montgomery and other places a coal famine threaten”, because, as alleged, tbe railroads have not a sufficiency of ears to meet tbe demand for coal. Judge John F. Dillon, tbe eminent jurist, Is to address the state Bar Association at its annual meeting on the 15 h of December. SOUTH CAROLINA. Tbe Carolina Spar- tan says W. H. Can trell has raised tbe champion pumpkin ot Spartanburg and per- baps of ?be state. It weighs 132 pounds and is on exhibition at SbockleVs store. It win be sent to tbe State Fair. The Blackyilie & Newberry Kail road company has bought out tbe Barnwell Kail- road. Tbe new road running out from Blackvtile will soon be gin track laying. About five o’clock on Friday aiternoon of last w eek fifty or more members of tbe Aiken Baptist Cburcb made a descent upon their beloved pastor, tae Rev. Lucius Cutbbert, at his comfortable resi dence just about one mile from town, and literally smothered him and bis good lady with valuable ad ditions to their pantry and store room. 4 A dispatch from Charleston says that mortgages on hundreds of thousands of acros o farmiDg land in this state fn favor of the Corbin Banking Compa ny, of New York, and the Scottish Land Company, mature soon, and there is much discussion as to whether something cannot be done to prevenbfore- closures, by which the lauds would pass into the hands of these alien companies. LOUISIANA. Two Shreveport editors are sustaining a belliger ent attitude to each other. Cnarlea Pucketh re cently had published the Democrat a violent at tack on the editor of the Times. Pucketh and Schaefer, who represents the Times, made "arrange ments to fight a duel with shotguns, at wenty paces, on the Bossier side of Bed river. Thdre is much in terest taken in the qaarrel, SOUTH CAROLINA* ‘ Splendid,” A.F- Wurm. “A beautiful problem. This author is always artistic and highly enjoyable."’ S. M. Joseph. “The Black 8 at Q K 7 seems to de tract from its beamy,” W. A. Tigner, Jr. “It is the beet of the three,” Jsyvilla. “An excellent 2-er. The key is well hidden and mates are neat,” B. G. Barton. “This is good,” C. H. A. “This is elightly puezllng; the gnm, dusky Knights seeming to block any ap proach to the KiDg; but the *onen sesame’ is soon suggested and the Knights and King ar9 utterly help- iees before the magic word,” Mies E. M. Blake. “A first cites 2 or.” Dux. “In spite of the numerous sim ilar mates, this p. sition i* the true two-mov^r and is a clever strategy” P. A. Towne “A clever key, and altogether chver problem. Of a class ve ought to see more,” F. Bard. “A finely posed and artistic 2-er,” K. M. Ohman. “A nice little problem,” Louis Daerr. ‘*A neat one.” Eugene ^ oodard. ‘•Variations neat and pleasing,” Wm. Spitz. “A beautiful piece of work with some excellent tries that seem to prom ise success,’ A Knight- “Knight does most of the work though Q has some effective moves.” D. F. Savage “This brings your 71 to mind, but is none the less nest and pleasing.” C- fi. Wheeler. “An in terestieg composition with economical use of force,” Myer Ciowd. Solved, also, by Beppo, I. E. Orchard, Jas W. Green, Pendennis, Link Bnrnham, C. M. Tucker, J. Brookshaw, Master Otto Wurzburg, Wm. A. Shinkman. Henry W’ilkens, Lee Windle, Paul Paille A. T. C.. B M. McIntosh and 8. L. No. 2S5, by Plato —“Neat, but very simple,” A. V. Boatrite. “Very simple,” A F. Wurm. “Rather light for this weather,” S. M Joseph. “Very simple but pleasant.” W. A. Tigner, Jr. “The idea is old and too common,” Jayvilia. “Very simple.” B. G. Barton. “Speechless we are,’ - ’ C. M. Tucker. “A neat trap,” Miss E M. Blake “An cld trick cutely rendered.” Dux. “An cld ides with ornaments elim inated,” P. A. Towne. “A modest ‘little Ingun;’ if he only had a gun he would look more formidable.” F. Bard. “There's an Indian in the Bush, but 60 well concealed as to cause a ripple of surprise when he turns up,” K, M. Ohman. * Only for very first begin ners,” Lonis Daerr. * Good, wha*. there is of it.” Eu gene Woodard. “Good; at first sight it seems hope less,” A Knight. “Bather a puzzle than a problem. One does not see the point at first view,” D. F Sav age. “Although I hold that difficulty is rot a real quality, still I would not give away a solution,” C. H. Wheeler. Solved, also, by Bepyo, Pendennie, I. E. Orchard, Jas. W. Green, Link Burnham. C. H. A., Wa . Spits, J. Brookshaw, Myer Crown. Henry Wil- ken«, Master Otto Wurzburg, Wm. A. Shinkman. H. H. Von Hoene. Lee Windle, A. T. C., R. M. McIn tosh, 8. L. and Paul Pnille. No. 2S6, by A. H. Bobbins.—“’Tis a good prob’em/ A. V. Boatrite ‘ Easy because the useless poet of Knight suggests key,” A. F. Wurm. “Pretty enough but lacks in difficulty,” Jayvilia. “Very pretty,” B. G. Barton. “A real work of art,” C. H. A. “Not so good as some of hit 4 ere,” 0. M. Tucker. “Notdiffi cult, but like all this author s problems, possessing nr uch beauty and merit. The S at c S looks so much out of play that one is tear pted to make it useful at once,” F. Bard. “Very nice, but there is at first glance a strong impulse to draw that faraway Knight down towards the field of battle, and the problem is threby robbed of that peculiar beauty lent by sur prise,” K. M. Ohman. “Ral her no problem at all,” Louis Duerr. “Splendid,” Eugene Woodard. * Some what of the Indian theme, but not difficult.” Wm. Spitz. ‘‘Quite a strategy and difficult.” A Knight. “A neat point, inger iously wrought The sacrifice relieves the problem from mediocrity,” C. H. Wheel er. “The work of the three Knights is very pleas ing,” Myer Crown. Solved, also, by Beppo, I. E. Or chard, 8. M. Joseph, W. A, Tigner, Jr., Pendennie, Link Burnham. Mi68 E. M. Blake, P. A. Towne, J. Brookshaw, D. F. Savage, Master Otto Wurzburg, Wm. a . Shinkman, Henry Wilkens, H, H. Von Hoene. Lee Windle, A. T. U., R. M. McIntosh, S. L. and Paul Paille. w , Our selections were heartily er joyed by A. V. Boat- rite, Jayvilia, C. H A., Miss E. M. Blake, P- A. Towne, Louis Duerr and Lee Windle. CHB98 NOTES. White, 5 pieces. White mates in 3 moves. PROBLEM NO. 304. For the SUNNI South, by C. H. A., New York. Black. 11 Pieces. White, 8 pieces. White mates in 3 moves. Latest Foreign Cablegrams Con densed. Through Lord Dufferin Queon Victoria has sent a dispatch to the Mizralm of Hydab-ad expressing her warm appreciation of his magnificent offer and reciprocating bis friendship. New York, Oct. 31.—Tb« steamer Hondo sails hence November 26th for Nicaragua with au expe dition to complete the final location of tne Inter- Oceanic canal route, and to prepare the work of construction, which is io be commenced during the winter. The expedition consists of fonr engineers and 110 laborers to ctoarge of Civil Engineer Perry. Chief Engineer A. G. Menocal will join the party in a few weeks. London. Oct. 26.—Rjyal Clyde Yacht Club at Glascow has resolved to challenge again tor the American cup In tbe name of Mr. Charles Sweet. Paris, Oct. 30.—Gen. lVrrnn, Minister of War, has prohibiten military music at Clermont-Fer rand, because It promoted demonstrations in favor of Boulanger. The grading of the road from Shelby to Morganton, was to hare been begun thB 1st In stant. It will be ex tended to Cranberry, The funds to pay for, grading are available and arrangements hat ej been made for iron. It Is claimed tbat the deepest goid mine to Nortn Carolina Is Gold Hill, in RowaD county, which is down 770 feet. Opened about 1824, it was for years the great NORTH CAROLINA, mine ol this part of the world, and has a record of over $3,000 000. Durham shipped last week of smoking tobacco 54 375 pounds, worth SIS 002 69, ard of cigarettes 7,- 927 000, worth $26 079.li)-ana paid revenue tax $5,- 963,76. One million dollars worth of property has been erected in Asheville since tne beginning of ’87. There Is no mistake about the progress of the "Mountain City.” The notorious ‘moonshiner” Mai Roberson, who has defied the officers of the law and eluded arrest for lo! these many veare, has at length been cap- t*red by Mr. P. P. Dortch, and is now ln jail ln Goldsboro. The Durham Tobacco-Plant says, The Salvation Army appears on tbe streets again, with Its old time vigor. Other piaces may talk against the "Army,” but we know it has done much good in-Durham. A gentleman mining for silver a few miles south of Danbury says that he has gone down fifty feet on one vein, which is two feet wide, and that some of the ore as tested by a Washington City chemist, as- savs fifty-two per cent silver. Ex Governor Thomas J. Jarvis will not permit the use of his name to connection with the Guber natorial nomination next year. The Governor de clines to advance tee suggestion of his friends to become a candidate. It is generally knowD that prohibition dominates eight of North Carolina’s Dinety three counties. In Randolph county not a license for selling liquor has beeu Issued for seventeen years. This is due to the action of the county commissioners, who are said to be sustained by public sentiment. MISSISSIEP.L MISSISSIPPI. The discovery that parties in St. Louis were engaged In a wholesale tiade In hu man bodies Induced the authorities to begin an investigation. The facts, so far as ascer- tab el, sre, that a mysterious organized "trust” is at work, and fnrnlshes bodies to out side consumers. Eight bodies were shipped to Louisville Tuesday over tbe Ohio and Miss issippi livers in bar rels, and consigned to medical colleges. Tbe detectives have discovered that ftom ten to thirty bodies a week bave been shipped out of the city since cold weather set In. Louisville. Cleveland and Detroit have received them. The State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. met at Clinton on Friday, 2S to of October. John S. Stevens, attorney of tbe Toledo, Peona and Warsaw railway, says the company has, up to date, settled with relatives or legal representatives of forty of tne people who were' killed at Chatts- worth, and witn slx y of those who were Injured. The Mghest amount paid ont on a death loss was $2,000. \ KENTUCKY. Bowling Green has found natnral gas at a depth of 240 feet. Twelve fine racing sires have arrived In New York from Lon don. They were bought, for a stock farm to Kentucky. The Moody Commit tee will build a taber nacle on B oadwhy be tween Fourth and Fifth streets ln Lonls- vtlle, for the great evangelist to hold bis meetings in. The meet ings will begin Jan. 1st, 1888. It will have capacity for seating 5 000 people, and the meetings wilt continue one month. At Louisville on tbe 27th, a street encounter took place between Judge Fleming and B. DuPont, pro prietors of tbe Commercial and Post. These two papers have for so-ue time been making editorial reference to Mr. Fleming to a spirit of ridicule, and ln one or two instance* tbe references have been quite offensive. Mr. Fleming had request ed C. M. DuPont to have them stopped, but that gen tleman did not comply with the request. The two met ln the street ehorriv after noon, when Mr. Fleming attacked Mr. DuPont w"h a cane, cutting and bruising his face hadiv. Friends interfered and the row was stopped, but it is the opinion that more trouble will result. London, Oct. 2G—The Xews says that Lord Salisbury must already regret me rashness of his choice. Mr. Chamberlain’s temper la much against him in politics and Is likely to he fatal to diplo macy. Georgians in Texas, And other Western States, who desire the local news from the counties of Macon, Hous ton, Taylor, Worth, Dooly, Marion and Schley, should subscribe for the Montezuma Record, price $2.00 per annum. Fifty-two books, consisting of novels and other good reading, given free to every subscriber. Address W. T. Christopher. Montezuma, Ga. Iron and steel cars are used in Hindostan, where the climate is unfavorable for wood. ^KENTUCKY. A Wonderful food and medicine, known and- used by Physicians all over the world. Scott’s Emulsion not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritious properties, but creates an appetite for food that builds up the wasted Jbody. “I have been using Scott’s Emulsion for several years, and am pleased with its action. My patients say it is pleasant and palatable, and all grow stronger and gain flesh from the use of it. I use it in all cases of Wasting Diseases, and it is specially useful for children when nutrient medication is needed as in marasmus."—T. W. Pierce, M. D., Knox ville, Ala. After all, the man who shows you your weakness is your friend. He does not become your enemy until he takes advantage of it.— Boston Journal of Education. sohx excellent problems. The following 3-er, by B. G. Barton, was published in the Mirror in 1885: No. 305. White, KatKS5,QatQR5andB at QB5, 3 pieces. Black, K at K 5 and P at Q 2,2 pieces. Mate in 3. , It attracted Mr. Shinkman’a attention, who eet np the following, which was dedicated to Mr. Barton and appeared in the same paper, October, 1885: No. 366. White, K at K 2, QatrK 8 B at K 6. and P at K B 2, 4 pieces. Black, K at Q 5, 8 at Q 8 2, and P at K R 3, 3 pieces'. Mate in 3. Some time after C. H. Wheeler essayed the same _ind of a problem with the following very happy re sult which was. first given to the public by Noah’s Sunday Times: _ No. 307. White. K at Q SA Q at K aud B at K S 5, 3 pieces. Black, K at Q 6. Mate io 3. Altogether, these problems make a very interest ing study. . THE WUBM-OBCHABD MATCH. Seventh game, played Sept. 8,1887. The Irish Chess Chronicle (Alfred 8. Peake 12 Mariono Crescent, Cloutarf Co., Dublin, Iceland - price, 6 shillings yearly) is .the latest addition to our exchaugs list. Miron is a hard hitter, but nevertheless a genial foe. Awhile ago, he thanked our Bro. Seguin for translating into English a game from our column, and now—oh! Well, we continue to thrive and to read the Clipper! Our good friend Wiemsn goes to the Providence Journal to copy Master Otto Wurzburg's 2-er which was first published in Sunny South. Moral: Read the Sunny South. The Celtic Times offers “Four Corner CheeB” to the public. In our opinion no variation in the game ot cheseis wor:hy of serious attention. W e have been very much interested by Dr. Keen ey's sketch in the State Journal of our esteemed Bos ton correspondent. Mr. J. E. Tippett. Mr. Tippett is connected with the BoBton Art Club, and, while now not actively in chess, our contributors’ problems will generally receive hie attention. Our English correspondent, Hensing, writes on Oct. 17 as follows: “The match between Blackburns and Gnusberg adjourned, to be completed in London. Congress of Britisn Chese Association to commence the 29th of November. Mr Bird p;ayed 20 simulta neous games at the Athemeam Chess Club, Manches ter. on Saturday, winning 17, Bnd losing 3, to Messrs. R. Lewis, A. S. McNanght and E B. Morton. Chess columns in Cassel’s Saturday Journal,” and ‘London Figaro,’ are discontinued. I had the honor of losing a game to Mr. Bird in the play mentioned.” Black bums 2, Gansberg4, drawn 6, as we learn from the Leeds Mercury, corroborated by Manches ter Evening News. The Celtic Times (A. "Morrison Miller, 49 Middle Abbey St-, Dublin, Ireland) announces a Problem Tourney open to subscribers, with 110 chess works valued at 45 pounds to be competed for It is stated that each sound problem will have a prize. Abont |1 25 will cover subscription; address as above—en tries close Deo. 31. ' We Enppose from present appearances we Will soon have another champion of the world in Gnnsberg. Only anch a title is becoming too common. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses aud distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience In nicely adapt ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman’s peculiar maladies. Dr. Dlcrce’s Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimo nials, received from patients and from physi cians who have tested it in the more aggra vated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended as a ‘cure-all,” but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to tiie whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in {'articular. For overworked, “worn-out,” ‘run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “shop-girls,” house keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, l)r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, “Favorite Prescription” is une qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasm’s and other distressing, nervous symptoms com monly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de spondency. Dr. Dfcrce’s Favorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition ot the system. For morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small doses, will prove very beneficial. “Favorite Prescription” is a posi tive cure for the most complicated and ob stinate cases of leueorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, ‘‘female weakness,” anteversion, retroversion, hearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, in flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with “ internal heat.” As a regulator and promoter of func tional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, “Favorite Pre scription ” is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It is equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derange ments incident to that later and most critical period, known as “ The Uhange of Life.” “Favorite Prescription,” when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover}-, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce’s Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. “Favorite Prescription” is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manu facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guaran tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Large bottles (100 doses) $1.00, or six bottles for $5.00. For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases ol Women (160 pages, paper-covered), send ter cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 main St„ BUFFALO, N. Y. * * * * Piles, fistulas, rupture and stric ture radically cured. Book of particulars 10 cents in Btamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. In 1841, Ireland’s population was 8,175,124, in 1881 it was 5,174,836, whereas last year it had dwindled to 4,889,498. FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Klines’ Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s ose. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 981 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Howells thinks the conversation of Amer ican society people is pointless and insipid. Perhaps he bases his judgment on the conver sations reported in his own novels. A CARD. To all who ar» suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cureyou.FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary ln South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSETH T. INMAN. Station D. Nr-a Tn.lt Citu. 1. -FtoK 4, 2. P to KB 4, 3. 8 to K B 3, 4 . P to Q R-3. 5. B to Q B 4, - 6. P to Q 3, 7. P to K B 5, 8. PxP. • 9. B to K S 5, 10. Q to S3, 11. PxB, 12. B to K R 4, 13. BxS, 14. QxQ. J5. B to B 2, 16. KxB, 17. K to S 3. 18. Kto84, 19. KxP. 20. R to K, 21. K to 8 4, 22. PxP, 23. 8 to Q R 3, 24. QRtoB, 25. K to R 3, 26. RxR, 27. R to K 3, 28. KtoB4, 29. S to B 4, 30. P to S 3. 31. R to 8 3, 32. K to R3, 33. K toK 3, 34. E to B 3. 35. 8 to Q 8 2, 36. R to B 2, 37. PxP, 38. R to Q 2, 39. K to 8 2, 40. S to Q. - 41. K to B 2, 42. KtoQSch, 43. R to Q 7 ch, 44. RxP, 45. K to 8, 46. K to B. 47. 8 to B 2. 48. P to R 4, 49. RxP, 50. B to R 5. 51. P to 84. 52. 8 to Q 3. 53. StoB5ch, 54. R to R 3 ch, 55. 8 to K 4, 56. K to 8 2, 57. K to B, 58. K to 8, 59. SxP, 60. B to R, 61. K to R, Resigns. NOTES. A very fine game well played. A. F. Warm. Black. •1. P to K 4. i 2. B to B 4, 3. P to Q 3, 4. B to K 85. 5. S to K B 3, 6. Castles, , 7. P to Q 4, 1 8. SxP. 9. P to K B 3, 10. Bx8, 11. P to Q B 3, 12. K to B, 13. QxB, 14. PxQ, 15. BxB. 16. S to B 3, 17. 8 to K 2. 18 P to R 4 ch, 19 SxP, 20. PtoS3ch, 21. P to Q 5, 22. SxP, 23. Q R to B. 24. P to B 4 ch, 25. SxP. 26. RxB, 27. 8 to 8 4 cb, 28. S to B 2, 29. R to B 4, 30. R to Q 4, 31. RtoQ5ch, 32. P to K S 4, 33. P to B 5, 34. P to Q S 4, 35. 8 to R 3. 36. P to K 5, 37. RxP. 38. B to K 6 ch, 39. 8 to B 4, 40. B to B 5 ch, 41. R to R 6, 42 K to S 2, 43. K to B 3, «. RxP ch, 45. 8 to B 6 ch, 46. P to K 8 6, 47. 8 to K 4, 48. PxP, 49. KtoB4, 60. R to B 4, 51. P to S 6, 52. KtoK5, 53. KtoB6, 54. K to 8 5, 65. R to R 8 ch, 56. R to R 7 ch, 57. P to B 6 58. R to K 7, 69. KxS, 60. B to K 8 7 ch, 61. P to B 7, AFFLIGTED, Read and Reflect!! Are you suffering from a disease of a chronic na ture? Have von tried various remedies, numbers of physicians? You have taken Blue Pill, Calomel, Arsenic, etc. If a woman, you have been exposed to numbers of examinations and maDlnulations, bave been cauterized, packed and irrigated all without relief. If a yonng man you have been swin dled by free prescriptions, never failing remedies tbat cure to a few days, etc. But in spite of all the knowledge tbat has accumulated for ages ln the regular profession, you are still sick. You have bscome despondent, and despaired ot ever getting relief. In fact yon bave almost made up your mind that yon will never get well, vvny is this? Simply because you have never had tbe right medicine. Instead ot medicines io assist nature you have beeu taking remedies (?) tbat directly oppose the workings of nature. Failing with the doctors, you bave fallen npon the patent medicines, taking into your system something you know noth ing of, something that tbe very maker himself knows nothing ot as to Its properties, uses, etc. You take something of which you know nothing, for a disease of which you know even less. To this class and to all the afflicted of long or short stand ing, I address myself. I propose to cure you if your disease is curable, and If you are too far goDe for a perfect cure, I can al least give you relief Nine-tenths ot tbe medicines I use are nature’s own remedies, viz: vegetable productions. I give no heavy sickening doses, but something generally pleasant and Invigorating. My patients gain trom 5 to 15 pounds per month, until perfect health ts at tained. This is no fancy picture, but reality. I am more convinced every day of the superiority ot my s; stem of practice over the routine practice tbat gives calomel, morphine, dover’s powder, arsenic, a little bitter tonic and much whisky, wine and gin repeated day,after day, “secumdsm artem.” Tbe following are among the diseases I successfully treat: Asthma, Cancer. Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, disaeses of the Liver, Bowels and Spleen, diseases of the Kidneys, Dropsy, Gravel, every form of Ulceration Internal or external, Tumors, Ulcerated or Sore Legs, Fistulas, White Swelling, Worms, Epilepsy, Spasms or Fits, of all kinds, Neu ralgia, Deafness, Sore or Inflamed Eyes, Nervous and General Debility, Sterility, Paralysis, Spinal diseases, Spermatorrroea, Tetter, 8kln diseases, Scrofula. Syphilis primary, secondary and tertiary, all Venereal diseases, Stricture, Files, diseases pe culiar to females, such as Fluor, Albus or Whites, Falling of Womb, disorders of Menstruation of every form, Ovaritis, all derangements of sexual system male or female, diseases peculiar to cull dren, also diseases of Throat, Laryngitis, Ulcera tion of Throat. In fact, no matter what the oisease write me tally and eqnfidentially; your confidence will not be betrayed. I take yonr case, I treat yon that ts my business, and I propose to stick strictly to bnsiness. I do not make sick to make well, nei ther do I starve you to cure you. T Bear to mind 1 prepare my own medicines. I know Just what I give yon. No second party mixes drugs good, bad or indifferent for you to take while yon are under my treatment. My terms are very rea sonable. Do not forget that I furnish my own medicines. In conclusion let me say that when writing give all prominent symptoms wf vour disease 1 . 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The Farmer needs it in his house, his stablet and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boa man needs It In liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it—it Is his best friend and eafest reliance. The Stock-grower needs It—It will save hlzn thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs It and will need It to 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 tolifib limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle in the House* ’Tis the best of 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 foi •*•© when wanted. 7-lyr 80LVKBS’ LIST AND PBOBXJLM CUmCISMS. Housing, England, thus discourses of 295: “Well done, Master Otto! I had almost been caught ia the pitfall of Q—K B 2.” And thus of 266, by S. M. Jo seph: “A great amount of play, considering the small number of white pieces employed. Unfortuate that the key-move cuts off one flight equare, though i r liberates the Dlack Book. I cannot manage 267.” Sensing 6ays: “No. 271, by H. Ernst, is a good prob lem with pretty variations. No. 272 is worthy of Wheeler and a gem of beanty. When the offered sac rifice of the Queen is accepted, the beauty and purity of the mates are beyond praise.” No. 284, by H. H. Yon Hoene.—“A very fine prob lem and has many good points,” A. Y. Boatrite. NORFLEET’S FREE MUSEUM, Santa Fe, New Mexico has op hand a fine line of beantilul Navajoe Mexi can blankets, Apache, Ute, Blackieet, Nays joe aud Pueblo Indian goods, such as bows, arrows, moc casins, spears, pottery, Indian Idols and curiosi ties too numerous to mention Old Mexican goods, wax figuies, sombreros, etc. Mineral cabinets of 48 pieces including prescription And postage, $1.00 1 manufacture a beautiiul lot of Mexican gold aud silver Filigree jewelry in all designs, such as flow ers, birds, animal sent on selection, all letters to 024 4k Send for catsiovu*. address N.M. NORFLEET, Box 204 Santa Fe, N. of. SEA SHELLS!! Do you want a collection of rare and beautiful shells, no two alike, at one cent each postpaid? These are the smaller shells. Remit by P. O. money order, money or stamps. Register If money or stamps over one dollab. If large shells are wanted, or over two pounds weiyht, they will be sent by express at purchaser’s expense. Address FLORIDA CURIOSITY CO. 621-3 m SL James, Fla. ENGLAND AND FRANCE. In addition to oar borne practice, legal tmutoesi of ever; description undertaken to tbe above conn tries, including recover; of debts and claims, bank ruptev, common law, chancery, probate and admin istration, divorce, stopping, conveyancing, oompa. n; law and sales and purchases of.real and perso nal property. To effectuate the above purpose we have formed business connections with responsible ann efficient lawyers in London and Paris. BROYLES * JOHNSTON, Attorneys-at-Law. No. 8 S. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. 583-tf MAGIC LANTERNS bvpj oil prices. Views jUnstnt- ever, subject fcr >UBl!lC EXHIBITIONS,-*c. ‘iote business/ " tj* A profitable business for a man trUH'inaU 'capital. "Alio Lanterns for Borne Amusement. 152 psge Catalogue /res* MCALLISTER, Opticiu, 49 Nassau St., N. Y. 624-4t I CURE FITS] When X say cure I do i w-w- - — merely to atop **»«*•* a timcMond then hare them return sfsln. Ia<a»» " I h»v. m.C. tbe dlMM. of PITS, SH- T.tPfiv or PALLING SICKNESS m »*• long Study. J warrant my remedy to cure the worat caaea. Boa** others have failed ia no reason for not now reeamng a cure. Bend at once for a traattaa and a Pree Bottle of y fnMHGi* remedy. Give Express and PoatOfficSs It oosts fit toothing for a trial, and I will cure yon. — _ Address Da. H. G. BOOT, 183 Fsarl SL.Kew Tstfc inn FINE PRINTED ENVELOPES < 1W V colors, with name, business and address c I White or assorted r colors, with name, basinets and address cn all for j cash, b7 mail posnmid. Cards and Note Heads, name prices. New Pnce List and samples sent for four lc. ptamps. For cheap Printing address HENRY B. MYERb, ‘The Printer,”37 Natchez Stheet, New Orleans, La. 40c. i YOU lew gnh i240fli rapid wealth fine engravings sent i«.-« w -ay person, a hie lc « i chance of a lifetime, sc write c* once to J. LYNN 4L CO.. 760 Btw4<mv, Sn> To*k SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR _ _ overy > treatment. Every mail bring* letters from grateful persons CUBED. B. S. LALUKUlUtH A CO., Newark, S. J., L.8.1* G21-13t eow Gi 1-1 Jt eow
