About The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1887)
/ THE SUNNY SOUTH. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1887, Do You Want $100 in Gold or a Gold Watch. Read ihe yellow supplement which you find in this paper or which has already been sent to you and give an hours work to getting your name on a half 'doz en tickets in the box. See the 2,000 presents and see how easy it will be to get some one or more of them. Around the World. Latest News From Every where. The United States Tn the New York pout, fli-e 1 727 230 pieces o! campaign matter were handed In thrrr days. The Goyernme-t rein age for October was $6 553. £70, of which f 3 450 000 was standard sllter dollars’. Get). Miles has «o far recovered from the i fleets of the fall from hn horse that he has made bis appear ance on Ihe streets of Los Angeles. Ir Is virtually settled that Rev.Chas. A. Berry, of Wolverhampton. England, Is to be called to P.y mouth church as Its pastoraud successor to Henry Ware Beecher. The proposition to divide Dakota!) has prevailed by a large n.cjwlty. President Cleveland has announced by prrciama- tlon the exchange ot ra’Ideation" tf the amended reclprt city trea y between the United States ai d the Hawaiian 1 lards. Under tne amended treaty the United S'aiesls grsmed tbe exclusive right to establish a uavy coding and repair station at tbe mouth of the Pearl liver, lu tbe Island of G>bu. The Farmers Congress, aff< r a three days session fn Chicago, j»d) turned on 12 btomeet In Topeka, K insas. In Novemb r, 1MS8. Col. Kolb. Commls stoner of Agriculture for Alabama, was elided President. Cbarles Dickens, son of the well Known author Is lu New York giving a series ol iccltations. He lutends visiting mo»t of the large cities of he Uni ted States during the winter and spring Mr 1) ck- ens Is about forty years of age, a handsome man with a trim figure. Something about Ms Torehead and tbe way he combs his hair, rt minds one forcibly of his father. He wears glasses but Ms eyes look bright and ktrdly behind them. His first appear ance In this countiy was at C Inhering Hall, New York city, where he was introduced by Cnauncy M Depew. In a mat address mo«t complimentary to both father and son. His recitations were exceed ingly ei J iyable. Ills rendition of the humorous passages from his father’s writings was often Inter rupted hy hesrty applause and laughter, but pei- haps, after all, he read the pathetic even Detter. Tbe richest woman In the wot Id is hood expected In New York and society Is const quently In a flutter of expectation. Senora Cotiseoo of Santiago, Chill, has two daughters, Senortta Isadora and senorlla Pac flea. Being not yet fifty nerseifand fond of young people, she will probably take a house In a fa-blonah'e quarter and entertain handsomely. Madame Rumor reports her weal h as something mat vellous—too great to be calculated. North of Us. Three thousand men have to on employed on the Cauada Pacific snow-sheds since spring. The big gest and strongest sheds are across tbe Selkirk and Rocky mountains. South of Us. Havana. November 12.—Tne losses lufVetrei hr the recent 11 tods a e eaum.ted at over $1 000 000, Several large plantations on the island » e - tnuu dated, and this may came a tailing 1 ff ol 50,000 tons In the coming sugar crop. The ralularl rtceuuy has been very light. Work has been commenced on the big .Mexican Custom House, at Paso del Norte. It Is r xpected t« be finished within a year. Revolt in Peru. Advices from fthjiup, Peru, October I, say: At llp.m.on September 27, a muilny broke out in tne bat racks of thi Z pita battalion which Is qttar tered here, and two companies succeeded in escap In g,alter mt rtaily wounding the captain of the guard, point d Bmtameut*-. ana Willing tne senlty. The cfllcer dltd on the 28’h. It Is said that the soldiers mutinied owing to receiving only three papi r soles per day as ration money. The movement was leu by a sergeant. Croat Britain. Dublin. Novem >er 13.- A rumor Is current that the C tuoctl. » ni" "ng last night, decided to order tbe arrest of Mr. Dillon. JoDn Diltoo, ep-astug at a meeting of tbe Na tional League, attributed Mr. Balfour s persecution of ,»fr. O Brlen to revenge tor bitter words tbe latte: han used 10 attacking tbe policy of the Government. If Mr. Balfour had a spark of manhood, said M . Dillon, he would have protected an honorable op ponent from degradation when he fell Into bis power. The wa'cbwotd now would be, “Remem ber and ave geOBtlen.” They should shun out- rage, bat make tbe landlords leel their vengeance In a practical way. Mr. William O'tfrien has been removed to the In firmary of tbe Tullamore Jail by order of tbe prison physician. Const able Thompson, of Limerick, has resigned, »r a protest against the treatment of Wiolam O'Brien. An encounter has fsv»n place between the people and police at Eaul-hc fli 1. The police chargee with bayonets on me crowd and mortally wounded one woman. A warrant has been Issued for tie arrest of Mr. Pyne, member of parliament, who was summot.t d for Inciting resistance to bailiffs at tbe eviction at Seraban. Vr. Fyne Is entrenched in his fortified Llsfarney castle. He dt-fl-s the police to enter. He says he feels perfectly secure, as he Is provisioned for a siege of s,x months. France. When President GrevyaDd Us family returred to Paris a fortnight ago they went from the station to the Elysee by a cltcultous rou'e and entert d tbe palace by a back door, fearing hostile demonstra tions from tbe populace. Paius, Nov. 11.—Mr. Wilson has confessed to having extracted trout among the official papers original letters, which would have convicted Mm ot participating lu the CiBirel sale of deooratlous, etc., and Introducing garbled substitute". j A . Voltaire advises the Republicans to prepare for a com teas of Deputte- and Senators for the elec tion of a President of the Republic. The IiretonclUbes have resolved to form a com mutee ot control ai d to construct a barrlc .de I11 the streets if M. Ferry should be elected to succeed M Grevy In the event of the latter resigning the Presi dency- Cermany. The dispatches respecting the Emperor William are gloomy and alarming. SAN REMO. Nov. 9—At the consults'iou of phy sicians, heiii "ere to day, alter a careful examlna tlon of the Gorman crown nrinco’s throat, it was agreed that tne symptoms were t f the most serious character. A decisive examlnauon has beeu m-de wUlchresulted in thedociorsunanimously declaring that radical cure was impossible, theoulyc ff -ret)ro of opinion being a« to how long the crowu prince’s life could be prolonged. , , Itls reported that the crown prince, speaking of the proposed operation on his throa’, said: ’’As long as the kaistr lives, 1 shall not submit to the operation. 1 prefer to let my old father have some hope, and 1 will not risk hastening the catastrophe by undergoing the dangerous 1 peration.’’ Italy. Paris November 10 —There was a severe sh< ek of earu quake In the loriheru part of Italy to-day. No deaths have been reported however. Romk Nov. 12 The Italian royal family will present a gotdeu chalice to the Pope on the occa sion of his Jubilee. This fact Is held to indicate a desire for reconciliation between the \ atlcan and Qulrinal. Austria and Bulgaria. Vienna Nov. 8.—Count Kalnoky. In addressing the Biiugct Committee today, stated that the gov- ertmenthad received assurances that Russia aud other powers interested In Bulgaria would not be come the cause of a coi flief. The sacr.flces required for the defense of ibe empire had given Austria wrlght which. throwD In the balance wun the weights of powers In alllatce with her, would ef fectually meet the dangers of war. Tim programme of close union with Germany was welcomed In Eu rope. and had resulted lu tne adhesion of Italy. An other important factor was the fact that public opin ion In England was moving In tne same direction. Latest Foreign Cablegrams Con densed. Advising the people In regard to meeting In Tra falgar Square, Mr. Gladstone says: "The question Is oDe of great moment to the inhabitants of Lon don particularly to those who are at present unem ployed and In circumstances of distress. * * * Until a decision can be had, it Is the duty of every clt zen to retrain from all resistance to the decision of tne executive government, which Is entitled to administer the laws according to what It may be ad vised Is its true construction." Rev. Charles G. Tenney, a son of Rev. Dalle’ Tenney, of E glewood, N J.. has been appointed private tutor to the sons of Viceroy Lt Hung Chang, In China. Mr. Tenney baa been for some tune a missionary of tbe American Board In China. Tbe $50 000 needed to establish a theological sem Inary a: tne arcot Mlsrion, In India, has been raised by the Reformed (Dutch) churches. The French President Is cot fidentiy expected to resign next week. In London, last Sunday, seventy-five men were arrested and arraigned for rioting. Many were fined, aDd quite a number sentenced to Irom lour to six months imprisonment at bard labor. Parliament will not convene until the latter part of February. Tbe Woman's Suffrage Association, of London will try to introduce a woman's franchise bill at the coming session of Parliament. London Nov. 12 -An English steamer off Nico- laleff, Russia, eo.nded with the Rus-lan man of war Elborous. S“ven persons aboard the latter vessel were drowned. W. K Vanderbilt tas taken the castle Lindenbof which beloosed to tbe late KiDgof Bivaiia. tor next summer. The Bavarian Government refused to sell the castle to Mr. Vanderbilt. Buffalo Bill has made $350,COO in England. Now perhaps he’ll feel as thougu he coulo have his hair cut and wear a stove pipe hat. IHE GREAT SOOTH. Its Resources, News, Indus tries, Culture, Scenery, and Gei eral Progress. TBtB GARDEN OF THE WORLD. AUGUSTA WAKING UP. She Proposes to Have an Exposition Next Year. Determined not to be outdone by her sister cities, aDd feeling'It »t her advantages and cl tms are equal to tnelrs, Augusta I eld a rousing meetlog on tbe eveDlDgof the 8 b Instant-which was attended by ter most prominent, in fluen! lal and enterprise g citizens—wltb a vtew to arranging for an expo sition to be held tn tbet city In 1888 Mr James ToblD, one of Augusta’s young and most eite:prislng c tton mt-rcliauts, was called to the chair, and Mr. Stewart Phlmzy nude an enttu sfastlc speech in advocacy of the enterprise, set tlDg forth the dry’s advantages and the benefi s she would de lve from the < xposltlon. He then < ff red the following resolution, which was unammously adopted: ••That we, tbe citizens ot Augusta, representing every branch of trade aud Industry, have met to night with firm reso'v- and determlnat on to hold during tbe year J888, an exposition, and hereby pledge ourselves with tbe love and pride ot our city unity of action and spirit of progress, to use everj ff art to make tbe same a success.” Speeches, urging tbe clt z-ns to push the matter and make the show a fraud success, were made b> such men as Hon. J. C C. Black, Hon. Patrick Walsh, Congressman George T. Barnes, Rev. Dr. LaDslng Burrows a d other gentlemen ol politico.. promlnei.ee and business sagacity. Mr. Walsh, In his rt marks, salo: “It only remains for us to do our duty Id further ing the ol Jects of this extosttlon, which we propo: to bold and make a success. Never his an enter prise met with such approval. Those here can dt 1, r the city what has never been done before—wt can gain command anc bold that position due us by natural advantages." Alter the conclusion ol speeches It was decided to form a steck cemp ny and get a charter. Sub"crip Hods were then called f< r. wher about S30 000 wa subscribed. Since the rre»ting the amount ha; been Increased to about $5' ooo; and we do Dot en tertaln a doubt but that $1ihj 000 will be subteribed, ,.od even more should that prove Insufficient. This was probably the most enthusiastic meeting ever held in Augusta, and every one present seemed determined to eclipse any exposition ever given In the entire South. Gov. Gordon and the Convict Lessees Ontbe8:h instaut, after patiently hearing argn ment and giving the matter the consideration It de served, the Governor made the following decision, which establishes: 1. The tight of owners of shares in the lease com panies to transrer their shares to third parties. 2. The responsibility of the lessees to the State for the acts and conduct of their agents and subor dinates. A fine of $5 Ot'O was Imposed for mistieatment aid abuses by the subordinates of the lessee, hiqingit would have the wtolesome effect of making the les sees personally more active and vigilant In the man agement ol the convicts and greatly improve tbe class ot employes who figure lu the system as whip ping bosses and guards. Ex-President Davis’ Hat. When J- ffenou Davis wan in Macon, Ga., Mr. Robert Haydn, of tbe Telegraph made Lim a pres ent ol a new hat and kept as a memento tbe Oi e which tbe ex President of the Confederacy dis carded. He has since been offered $1C0 for the olo hat, but refuses to part with it. Russians Naturalized. Last week Judge Richard B. Clark natural-zed four Russians. They caine to Atlanta from Russia six years aRO, and are good industrious citizen?. There are six other Russians who will make appli cations for natural^ ition oaptrs In a few days. Texas Gains a Claim. The auditing board at Washington City has al lowed $900 000 of tbe claims of Texas against the government for moneys expendtdby the state for frontier defense. The state olatms about $1 400,000 Reduced Rates to Florida. The Atlantic Coast Line have reduced their rales for contluuous passage tickets to Jacksonville F'a.: From Ne» York, $27.75; Philadelphia, $20.75; Bal more, $23.75; Washington, $22.75. New Savannah Ocean Steamer. The Central railroad has contracted for the build ing of a new freight steamship for the Ocean Steam- hlo Coir pany. It will have a carrying capacity ot 2 300 tons. At W tikeenab. J. fferson county, there has been such a n;sb ol business during the la3t few week; that the mer- bants have been compelled to employ additional clerks. L»ot enuntv merchants sty that the farmers are pay tng up old accounts tight along. W.lton county gives 319‘ dry” votes and 96 “wet.' The whiskey men boa«t that they wb! have forty thousand dol ars ro expend on the local option elec tion In Duval county William Fisher, ol I.awtev, has beeu granted ar increase 11 pension. Tbe Blue Spring, Orsnge Cttv & Atlantic railroad was sold rec“n'lv to Mr E R. C-apman. ol New Y-rk, for SMI 500 Tbe J . T & K W b'1 up to $140 000 P N. dryan and others mu $135 000 Mr. C. B Pendle'on, editor of the Key West Equa tor, has purchased six homing pigeons and win es tablish a lire between Tampa and Havana, touch lng at Key West. It Is said that ihe Thomasvtlle, Tallabasse & Gull railroad is negotiating lor a steamer tt at will make about eighteen miles an b> nr to n n between Apa lacbicola and Carra belle and connect daily witn tbe trains. Tbe Conttcv Commissioners of Marlon have appro priated $2 500 fot Marion’s exhibit at the Sub-Trop leal The Bjard of Trade supplemented lt with $500 E F Joyce, manager of the 8t Angngtine Water C tmi any, has Just succeeded in striking a >plendir, 11 -w from a new six Inch well near ute barracks basin. L ve Oak’s Idle artesian well has been put to use t pump was last week placed In lt. aDd the water Is said to be excellent. JobD Theobald, of Apalachicola, hauled In twenty, seven fine trout last Wednesday in about an hour. Punt-: Gorda will soon be a town two miles wide by tine ■ long, and the McPherson block is gomg up with a jump. VIRGINIA. VIRGINIA. The Norfolk and Westeri R lilroad Com pany Is rapidly con structlDg Its Clinch Vall»y extension to * ards Kentucky. A Baltimore ladv as teqoeatned $5 000 ■ the University of Virginia. Lvrchbnp is to have a potk packing es' b it.bno n • capital $25, 000 or $30 009 Work on tie Lynch burg and Durnam ral toad is going forwarr without delay or Inter mission. Dr. Wil lam Selden, an old »n prominent physi cian ano wealthy capitalist ol Notlo k, died In that city on tbe 7J1 lustant A T ohacco Fair will be held In Danville on the 24 n, 25 b sue 26 h of November. The next annual session of the GraDd Lodge of ’he Independent Order ol Good templars, will crn v-ne in Charlotte;vllle, on Tuesday, December 6th. at 7:30 p. m. Merchants of Amherst report trade gord aDd im proving, and tLe news Is lhat local option is dally gaining. The negro miners at tbe mines near Pocahontas' Tazewell county, dtuv“ tbe Hungarian miners away ana took possess on. G-*v. L“e ordered troops to tbe mines, and at last accounts all was quiet. Tobacco sold tn Lynchburg two weeks ending Nov. 12 h. 642 4on p "on. ; sales from October ! to Nov. 12m. 1887 986 509 pounds, against 250 700 rounds tbe e- rrt ?>p ouumg period ls-f veer. Reve nue paid, week ending Nov. 12 b, $7 471. .8. TENNESSEE. TENNESSEE. A ’bTty days' notice has beeD published , f tbe annual meeting of tbe stockbo d“rs of the Tennessee Midland Rahroatl Company. wble h will be held at the 1 dices of the com oauy in J/etrptls on Wednesday December ’non. F iOm .17.'. R L Traylor. tDe s ere tary and treasurer oE 'he conpany, It Is lcrted that of the 8 000 tons of steel ra Is Co ■ rac ed for abont 1 0(0 tons hav9 already h-eu received atJ ’'’.sor and that the track laying from that point to .Memphis is now progressing rap idly. The steel rails for thp .l/emt>hls end areex- uecud about the middle of the mouth, and the track-laving will then be prosecuted from Memphis east Thtityflat cars, tnefitst Installment of the qniment being built by tbe Pullman Company, hive been shipped and two of tf" eleven locomo tives conttacted for will arrive by Decemb-r 1. Two hundred colored people will leave the Tide tty of Nashville this month for Liberia. The last Friday In November has been "tipointed «■ Arbor Day for the public schools in Tompkins county. The National Woman’s Christian Union com- m-nced us at nual session tn Nashville la9t wee*. 'he 8tb ibe first grrund was broken to day on the Knoxville Southern Railroad, which Is to be run front Knoxville to Allan:a. It is an extension of the .1/triena and North Georgia Railroad and will run 11 rough a vast region, rich lu r develop d min erals, bolh In East Tennessee and Norib Georgia. ARKANSAS. Abont fifty to09 ot co;to : 9e»d are being brought into H- lena by igk_\ wagen eacb day while \ the railroads, cf course, a - e doubling up on ,his tecord. Th? Hot Sprtngs^en tinel . sks Wbat would tue great State of Ar kansas be without her C’ lebr:ted HotSprirgs To wtlch another State parer (not In Texarka na) adds: And Texar kana, where, within .ARKANSAS. tbe pa9t year, be plucky citizens have paid $110 000 In cash towards the construction of rallro.ta to Fort r\troth, laid down street railway, put tn electric tight*, constructed two systems ot water works, and built 500 handson e residences and brick bustness bouses T e Arkansas Midland has lately received a new engine, making three In their equipment so far. lt Is prooafle tnat an extra freight train will he put on In tbe near tnture. Cisco Is a good market for pecans this year, the sales amountlng o $15,000 The two freight cars of the A. & W were built by home mechanics, out of Arkansas timber, and the castings were all made at an Arkansas foundry. The annual disbursements of tbe St. Lonls, Ar kansas & Texas ral’ro *d at Pine Bluff for sa aries slone, amounts to $220,000, nearly all of which Is Tent In the city. F J Bryant, charged with passing counterfeit money lu Lamer county, was arrested In Scott ccunty In this State, and sent back to Texas. Toe Immense new reservoir of the new water works, recertly built at L'ttle Rock, by Col. Zeb. Ward, gave away a short time before the watei was to he turned Into the pipes, »nd 10 (00 COO gallons ol water swt pt down tue mountain sia<-. upon wb'ch lt was situated, sweeping everything before lt. Fort unately C ’1. Ward noticed the b:eak in lime to give notice to those tn da-eer anc to one was hurt. The loss will be about $7 004. TEXAS. GEORGIA.) Two Mormon elde s have maae their ap pea ran ce In war ren county. Dr. H. H. Smith, pritcptl of the Ivy street setr ol, was elect • d prinemal of the Girls’ High School in Atlanta. Dr.Smlfhwas Pietioent of Catttwha College. N C , in 1856- 57, aDd resigned mat position to take the chair of mod.rn lan euages in the Univer sity of North Carolina. He was atterwaids Su perintendent of pub: c schools at Houston. Texas, and later occupied the position ot President, of the State Normal School. This post ion he resigned several years ago and moved to Atlaata. The Hillman House and electric well, near Au- vusta. have changed hands, and Messrs. Scofiela Brothers h-.ve retired from the management L is understood lhat a stock company has been foitntd with a c, pltalization of $350 000. Governor Gordon has Issued an order to the t ff-c' that Prnltnttiarv Companies Nos. two and twee shall pay into ti e S’ate Treasury an aggregate of «5 000 by February 15 h ntxt, lor cruel tie.itment uf m i-oners, or their contracts will be rescinded. Fulton Superior Court has granted a charter to the ( p.jta (jtty C tint CompaLy. The c pital st. ck j S100 too, with the p tviiege ot increasing it lo $250 000 1 lie lion'pany proposes to manniaciuie all kinds ul hmial caskets and to suppiy the Sou'hern trade. Operations will begin at an early day. At Macon. Friday, tbe graud jury fouLd uir.ettue bi’19 aga'ntt Tuomas Wootfolk. for the murder ol the Wooifolk family on August 12th last. Judge Gu9iin -avs he will give Dim a spuedv trial. Coi. John C Rutherford has formally accepted the place of coun-et Mr bis defence, aud the case b:ds fair to be most stubbornly contested. It will come up for trtal as si on as the criminal docket Is opened, prob ably this month. A capitalist from South Carolina has recently In vested over $10 coo In city real estate at Tallapo sa, mostly subui nan lots. Petitions are being circulated at Dublin for sig natures asking the Ordinary to order an election on the questlou of boo ting the county to build a public briuge across the Oconee river at that place. About 2 000 000 feet of timber wa9 measured at Ihe public boom ai Darien during the month of October Oulte a good lot of timber erme down to Darien dtt r ng tbe week, the rivers aDd creeks being suffi ciently high to enable tbe raftsmen to bring then timber down. Brunswick will henceforth be the point of comtnu nlcatlonfor Nassau with the world at large, and will thus be h-ought twenty four hours nearer than heretof re. Reports for the Associated Press have always been sent to Jacksonville > r Key West, and from there sent to New York. They will now be sent to Brunswick A small boom has struck Z’bulon, P.fce county. Col Iverson will Dulld a store nouse soon; D’. Head Is about to build a drug store, and a movement Is on foot to build a warehouse. F ve large brick stores, with solid glass fron’s, are Deing erf cted corner Taliaferro ana Spring streets, at Tcllapoc sa. by D r E. H. Edwards and M. A. Ca sou, both of Due We", 8. C , and will be completed and ready for use by Jam 1. SOUTH CAROLINA- SOUTH CAROLINA. Tre Pee Dee India says the freshet lu the Pee D"e has been an a'vantage to the lum oer men m assisting them to float their tim ber t u’ of Ihe swamps. The regular monthly meeting efthe Board uf Regents ot the LuDatle Asylum was held at Co’nmhta Tnur;day. There "re in tbe asy lum 175 white mal* s. 193 white female". 133 colored males, 144 > • oted femalesjtout 645 which is below tne av erage number. Ovei 3 000 persons visited the Lunatic Asylum one day lair week. Mr.Frederick A.Biucrnft, of New York, a gen- riera, u devored to nterarv pursuits, Is on a visit to Colnmnia In search of material for a history of re construction ir South Carolina. Mr. BancroftcomPS highly recommended, and wants to estiblish the truth of history. The Comptroller of the Currency has authorized the Simons Nailonal Bark, of Sumter, to begin bus- ln> ss with a capital of $50 OOOt The State Fair ai Oelumbia week before Ia9t was a complete success financially and in every other way. Tne State Convention of the Baptists will be held at Sumter, D c.l. During tbe Fair an • ssoclaMon was formed of the south Cdrollnasurvivor- ol the medical staff of the Confederale Army and Navy. TEXAS. •Specials from a num ber of poln's through out North Texas, dated tot 12 n, report a heavy frost Thursday night, dolpglnjtiiy to the crop f cotton. The Oiage Mir lag] Company operating near M -AUister Is sink ing a new shaft, which will give employment to at least 200 more hands. The coal taken from t'- is shaft is sup posed to be better than any heretofore taken from the McAllister mines. At Tyler, on the 6ih. four business aDd four dwelling houses were dt stroyed, at a loss of $50 000 The ct'fz’ns of GalDesvtlle have gone to work to rats- §20 000 by onnatlin to secure Ihe location ol the Piesbyierlan Female College at that place. L lrge shlf ments of apples ars being made from Wiiliesboro, Grayson county (Central Texas.) and hey are said to tqual any raised In the Northern "ates. Fannin county Is having a pew n urt bouse, which when completed, will cost $100 000. Tne Internationa] Bridge and Tramway Company of San Antonio, have contracted to build tbe bridge "it srrter railroad at Laredo. The orldge is to be 100 feet lODg and 32 feet wide. Cattle tbrougnout Greer county are said to be in xcellent condition, and fattening dally. Twenty-seven varieties of wheat have have been own in the txpinment grounds of the Industrial Univers tf. A new town five miles west (f Blooming Grove, Navarro county, has been laid out hy the St. Louis, rkansas & Texas Railroad Company. Two companies have been fotmtd at Greenville, Hunt ccunty, to build street railroads. Tbe Texas & Pacific R broad has been add to I J. Wistar, repr- seuting a company, for $12 000 COO The artesian w. 11. bored for the Alliance mill at DertoD, is only 500 Bet deep and furnishes a 11 w of w."t"r running an inch and a half stream, witn force st fficient to throw lt twenty feet above the surface Near Palestine several wells have been bored for oil The third one made It evident it was near, but was plugged and a fourth begun. On tbe even!"* i f Ihe 4 ! h uews was received that the welt whici was plugged was ovcflawing with a fair quality of oil, and In paying quantities. Noticb.—Exchanges aud all letters 1 Chess should be addressed J. B. BED WINK," Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov 19th. 1887. To Oub Contb i Be To k s: S. M. Joseph, he orig inal Giascutis Aehayattcns. D F. Savage, A Knight and Dr E W. Keeney have favored us with beauti ful specimens of the Pcetiy of Chess since our last. Wheie are tne player*? Correspondence by n ail. SOLUTIONS. No. 296. 1. 8-K B 2, K- Q 5. 2. B- K 4 ch, K any 3. K- Q mate. No 97 I P—B8, K-8 4, 2. P-B4 ch. K-K3 (K—K5. 3. B-8 » ate) 3 PxP mate. 1. P-S5 2 P-H 4 P—6 3. B—8 mate No 593. 1. B—B 7. or 8 8. Pun. 2. P-Q6, any 3 P Q 7 and 4 Q-Q86 mate. 1 K moves. 2 B— K4 K B a. tE Q 6 3. U-Q B 6oh, 4 Q- K 3 mate) 3 Q—8 and 4. Q—it mate. Two second solutions , Q - B 5 and 1. B - K 5 No. 299 1. S-S4ch,K-B8 2.Q-K R 2 ch.PxQ i. 8 mates. No.300 I Q—B 2 R-R2ch,2. KxR,any.3.mates with var ations. No. 301. 1. R-K R 7 P-Q7. 2. R-Q R 8, P-Q 3. Q—if 7, R moves, 4. Q—K b 7 mate. PROBLEM NO. 314. For the Sunny South, by Wm. Spitz. Black, 8 pieces. White. 9 Dlaces. White mates in 2 moves. PROBLEM NO. 315. For the Sunny South by Rev. J. Jespersen. Black, 11 pieces. ALABAMA-s FLORIDA. The height of the In let llgh’-hou«e 1- plain ly vldble at Daytona. It can be seen, under ordinary circumstan ces, tweut y miles out«t sea Within the last teD cays there h""" bee Imported inti Ki y west uv-tt 850 bales oi Caban tobacco. Palatka has at last a street railroad. Tbe grading and track mak ing commenced on Oct. 31 st. LOUISIANA.'. FLORIDA, Large quantities of oranges cm'lnue to ar rive at Piant City, and tbe packing houses are kept bu;y getting them ready (or market. In stock »nd awaitl ’g shipment, at Pc-nsocolaard vicinity, there are at the present time nearly 30 C00,- oto feet of lumber. Mr. M. L. Smith, near Daytona, has too 000 lem ons on 150irees. To date 2.800 boxes of oraDges and lemons have been st ippeu f:om New Smyrna: and within six weeks 5 too pounds of Iresb fish have been shipped. The new Park Opera Hi u9e, erected in place of the one burned down in Jacksonville last spring, Is flni-hed. The seating capacity Is l 600. Light frosts and thin ice nut tn an appearance at Anthony on the morning of the 5th. LOUISIANA. There has been a te- rious break la the Lvee "-"* near Plaquemlne. The strike on the su gar plantations is abou at an end. All the In dications point to at a’ljustment and a' hands have gone back to work. The S-iutherD Pacific Company's steamer J. S. Harris. Opt. Thos. Morgan, bound f’om Blue Fields tor N-’w Orleans, with 4 000 bunches of bananas 30 tons ot rubber etc., struck the Toro Reefs, and suDk In two hours. Her crew took to the uoats and reached Cape Gracias I he vessel and cargo are a total loss. There 19 no insurance. The first annual fair of tbe Louisiana Colored S’ate Fair Association opened at New OTean9 on tne 7th, at Spa tsh Fort, and was continued through out tte week. Lirge crowds were in attendance upon the opening c-remoDie". 8n‘Clal rates were ranted on the railroads and Dumerons excursion trains trum all P rts of the Slate were run during the week. There were strong prospects that the undertaking would be successful, notwithstanding ■ be fact that the labor troubles In tb" Teche dis trict would curtail to some fx'ent the large attend ance expected from that quarter. The opening ceremonies were heid In ibe Casino, GcD. T. B. Siemps presiding. NORTH CAROLINA. Lleut-Gov. Stedmar ban seni $50 to Judpe ScbeDCfc. President of tbe Guilfoid Battle Gronnd Company, to foiwar* that patriotic entfrprise. Toe Comptrol’er of Curiencv bas HUthei- zed tte Kiist National B^nfc t f D irbam to be* tin tu *n*~? wltb a cap ital o> $100 000. Tbe iron ore rfcertly dl8coy**r» d on Honey cutt Mountain in ibe North Core has been anaijz-d t>7 tbe State C-. emist and procoutced “stiongiy magnetic.” 8'a*e*vi h^s subscribed $30 000 toward building a cotton tec ory. t The R cbmond & Danville railwav company has commenceQ the building of a new depot at Char lotte. A verv rich gold mine ha? recently been discov er on Vein Mountain, in McDowell county, eight miles souin of Mari* u It is ttated on reiiab’e au thority that a lew days ago, In two hours’ time, from two small blasts, thirteen pound? «' f gold was taken out the larges: nugget weighing 700 dwts. Tbe Asheville Citzen states that there is not a sta tion on the line o: tb«- Murphy Division ot tbe West ern North Carolina railway that is not marked with symmetrically ranged piles of sawed lumber wait ing sale or shipmei t. At some, points there are steam saw mil-s a? at WaynesvUle, Sylva ^Webster Station, Whittier, B ishnell. All the other stations are supplied by mills further back in the country. The lumber 1? the best of poplar, walnut and chtr- ry, together with oak, chestnut, etc. Durham shipped for rne week ending the 9:b, of smoking tobaec*.. 67 745 poun*«. w.,vin $25 710 42: cigarettes, 9 4 7 000. ■ «*rth $39 719 63; totrtl,^$56 l - 930 P5; and j am $4,t>98 66 reven .e averaged 12 36 aud an* ther 10 90. The McDowell Bugle says that Col. H. C. Dem- m ng ana Prof. Fr.-.c, a well pos : fcd mineralogist aud geologist nave been prespe^titg in McDowell and adjoining counties, and found many rare and valua ble gems. and a mountain on ihe property cf the Marion Improvement Company near 0:d Fort of pure granite. ALABAMA. The net profits of tbe lateSta’e fair will he about $3 000. The announcement is made hy the publishers hat the new code oi Bahama is ready for j tistrlbution. Selma has a dummy line of street cars and is juN?ly proud of if. The enterprise of the Central city is worthy of all commendation. The s’ore of D B Ripdon, in Bal loch county, was burned down last week, and $1 500 in money lost, besides a large s&'jck ot goods, upon which there was no Insurance^. The fire is thought to have been the work of airitt^judiary. The building boom at Warrior continue?. Old houses are being pulled down to make room for new ones, and work has been begun on the Kayly House. T^e gin house on the place owned by Mrs. Louis H McCurdy, near Lowpdesboro, rfegtroyed by fire on the night of the 10:h. Loss $5 000; no insur ance. Morris B. Throgmorton has been aopointed post al »;er at Birmingham, In place of Dr. Winn, re signed. The l*rge force of traders at work on the ground for the Louisville & Nashville car shops *»t Decatur, have already completed their work. Flity-seven acres have been cleared and graded. One hundred and ten houses have been built In Tuscuir bla within a year. A significant fact. Postoffioes have been established at Eola, Cov ington coun’y. and Trenton, Jackson county. Tbe pt,sJ< fh. e at Cave Spring. Fa> ette county, has been dfecontinued and its mail sent to PUgrim. The Birmingham S-*ap Works are in full and suc cessful operation. Their manufactures are fully up to the standard. The Abbeville (Henry county) Medium is advo cating the establishment of a cotton factory there. Cal. Charles H. Smith?(“Bill Arp*) tbe popular and penial aud genuine Southern humorist, is fat tening the people of Soutlern Alabama. He de lighted the people of Troy on tbe nigbt of tbe I0:b. White, 10 pieoes. White mates tn 3 moves. PROBLEM NO. 316. For the 8unn? 8outh. by 8. M. Joseph. Black. 4 nieces. iKENTUCKY. NORTH CAROLINA. KENTUCKY. The development ct the coal and Iron lands between the Cumber land and Tennessee rivers is bPgtDniug to „ take sometbine like /£v definite form. Colonel Thomas, of Philadel phia, head of th‘* fi»a of Thomas Brt/s. & C . wholesale coal dealer®, and a man of large wealth and it fl ieuce, has written to Mayor Reed that, if the citi zens of Paducah will guarantee anything like a reasonsonable hmount of the capital for a flfrv ton furnace, be will furnish Northern cap ital tor th»* ren a bder. It Is now in the hands of the cit z^cs of Paducah to brin* about a speedy reaPza- liou ot the much talked of development of that city. Not that the development Is failing to be realized now. but hy seizing thi? opportunity the b*» m can be given »n impetus that is irresistible and Paducah would advance as rapidly a9 ever did Birmingham or Decatur. Governor Buckner has off red a reward of $500 for the capture and conviction of the murderer Mrs. 8’tve Moore, of Ballard. The entire reward now i ff ?red amounts to about $1 000. After the Padrexh re-union bills had all been dis charged, the comm^ee found themselves with a surplus of nearly $200. This has been p) iced In bank to be used tow&id defraying the expenses ot the next meeting. Mr. Thomas Beasley, known all through South eastern K-mt”"ky and in end around NasbvlPe, Tennes-ce. 2b K 'nfuckj's big man, di*d at his borne la Todd countv, just {-cross the state line, about t-n miles from Ctaraesville. Tenn He was about forty- seven years of age. He weighed, when in good health, 485 pounds. He was a successful farmer in good circum8 r < r, ces, gene < us and soctal In bisna tore. He wa* quit? a show and very sensitive ro the gaze of the co nmur i y He was married abont twelve years ago to Miss Tutt, a ve*y delicate look ing little lady, who ha? had two or three children. is excellen as it gives liher’y to tbe Kii.g. My than- s to the au'hor ” Paul Paille. “Another tr’ole pawn r ove, but a little more obvious than No 187. on ar court of the f ota! absence of anything like a promis ing try.” H. Ernft. ‘This is a j ’•e-y ideat'd well carried out. > C. H. Wheeler. * Thie is easy,” A. F Warm, ‘The object of prob T en s is to give pleasure and if so, thi« is pood,’ I E Orchard ‘A rn st pleasurable solution,’ Beppo “A nice bl.*ck ” C. M Tucker. ‘ « charm^g variation of the Erne idea ” P P A Towne. “A difficult plot. Everyotkpr m »ve hut he rifht ore seemed to b.s 'hajuure iMuUsible. H -a to use y thir.kirg c*r,” A Kr.ight. Origin: 1 s far soff-ra 1 * f know, - ’ Eugene Wo«>dard “The Peking such an active part is tine and pleasing.” Wm. Spi’z ** 1 his does not come to the age of ? his author s com positio- s The key is too evident an i f he variations are dull,” Myer Cr<»wn Solved without comment, by A T. C.. 8 L , James W Green. Jayvilla. Master Otto 'wnrz^nrg, A. V Boa'rile H. A . J. E Tip pett Dux, F Bard. H R. Jewett. M ss E w Blake. D F- Savage. J Broo c shaw and H H. Von Hoer© No 298 hy Wm A. 8hin»<man.—We tad hoped that an inter? sting discussion would h*ve ensued on the r ubiication of our solvers oo me te on this prob lem Mr. Bhinkman had, purpose y, left a dual on the key move 1. B—B 7 or S 8 which a he wr- te n« could be easily stopped by placing a wl ite 8 at Q S 8 He preferred this version, however. Hence we et - quired, Is this a correct version? Unfortunately there can be now, but one reply, as two other key moves have been shewn bv oar relentless solvers To either 1. B—K 5 or 1 Q—B 5, we have found no de fense. Weh -pe Mr. Shinkman will raise the same qu» etion in some future contribution to our column. Tbe followi g detected tbe authors grand concep tion : W E. Mitcham Master Otto Wurzburg, C. H Wheeler (who, hy the way Ij an interesting cri tique approved Mr. Bhi * man’s views), C. M. Tuck er. Miss E. M. Blake. I E. Orchaid and A F. Wurm. The following gave one or both of the bu^'s: Jas. W. Green. Jayvilla, 8. M. Jo epb, R. M McIntosh, W A. Tigner Jr . A. V B<»atrite, K- M Ohmau. Henry Wilk-ns, Paul Pa lie H. Errst, C. H. e , B G Bar ton Dux, F. Bard. P A Towne, Beppo H R. Jewett. A Knieht. A. f. C.. 8. L., Eugene Woodard, Wm. Hpitz D F Savage, Myer Crown, J. Brookshaw aDd H. H Von Hoene. Our selections, being very fine, were a great sue* cess. These d.d them: Jayvilla Pe? deunis, H Er et C H A , C H Wheeler J E Ti> pett. F Bard Miss E. M. Blake, Eugene Woodard and ▲. T. C. CHESS NOTES. Our regular solver who chooses to be known re 8 L. is not, as a coro-spondent supposes, the f imous Loyd He may be Loyd’s equal as a solver, but he uakes no attempt at composing C. H A , our highly esteemed contributor, having woo the first prize in the solution contest in Noah’t Sunday Times has been an non * red by his ra i e in full We hardly thiuk tr ough, this i as been done at his request He.-sing, our English correspondent, writes: “The Manchester Club has 133 members A fund is being raised to present the R v G. A McDonell, chess edi tor of the Bpoitirg and Dramatic News (Mars), with a testimonial. Mr. D ¥ Mi ls acta as secretary. More ihan 80 competitors have en'ered the solution tourney of Sheffield Independent ” ■et er late than ne?er, is a good n otto, and our friend A Kt ight. ^ aco. Texas, writes us he ha>- just discovered a bust, to onr No. 8 ! This was a prob lem, in letters, fro a, Americau Chess Review. Our fnend seem to be correct. l>. F Griffin no» resides at Helena. Arkansas, the home of the famous < pponect of Mr. Hodges When Mr. Griffin meets the Arkansas champion we pre dict that Mr Rightor will experience another whole sale defeat. The Milwaukee championship match stands: Bech- ler. 4; Elliot, 2 Dr Keeney’s l^est sketch is of C. F. Stubbs, chess editor St. John G »be. Dr. Keeney deserves the thauks of the che?s world f.rhis series of sketches. o d stilt edits the excellent chess depart- ent of New York Star. Black burue's health is inr paired. The second tourney of the Nashville American has reached a very successful tern instion. Tro. Bush, of Syracuse, N. Y , has the club fever. W© wish him mccees The regret for the suspension of the Brookjy CbePB Or ronic e i= universal. -1# The Columbia Chess Chronicle prints theadd'esses of American clubs. Secretaries are requested to for ward in/ormati n fo that journal, No. 1, Second Ave nue New York City. Fred Wendel is chess editor of the Record of the Times Stdlman has challenged Geo Congdon. Prof. R M McIntosh is the finest analyst in Geor- a, and is, doubtltss, the Georgia champion corres p mdence p!?yer. D catur. Ga though a small town, ha? several ex tra good solvers. Mr. li. R Jewett, one of our latest olvers, is a tine and appreciative student of the Poetry of Chea?. Bir inghum, Ala., has a fine club. Mention the Sunny South. (026-2 m White. 8 pieces. White mates in 4 moves. SOME EXCELLENT PROBLEMS. It seems to us the following positions by Mr. Blackburne will possess a peculiar interest at this time Henaing, .Manchester, se ds ns he positions from, we believe, the * Household Chose Magaziie,’* 1865. No 317 White, K at K R 3, Rooks at Q S 3 and K S, Bis* ops at Q 8 5 a d Q 2. S st K B 8 ard Pairs at QB5, KB3 K B « end K R 6 JO t ieces. Back Kat K B 4 Knights at Q R 5 and K 4. and Pawns at K B 3 K K 2. 5 pieces Mnte in No 318. v hite K st K R 6, Q at Q B 7 R at K 5 B at Q R 5 S at Q 6, and Paw-s at Q 8 4, QB6. K 2 and K K 2 9 pieces. Black, K at Q 5 and P £t K 3, 2 pieces. M*te in 3 No. 319. White, K at K, B at. Q B 4 ard S at K S 4 3 pieces. Black, K at K 8 8 8 at K 8 3, and Pawns a* K 8 6 and K R 7. 4 pieces. White can draw >he game Solvers, exau in-ng above, will oblige us by sending all the main variations. A MOB PHY GAME. This is the first c f the second series of games, ac cording to the scores sent us by Mr. James Wibray. Morphy wo- 3 and U>et 3 Remove White’s Queen’s Knight. MISSOURI. One warehouse MISSOUKI. The Missouri river, within ihe memory of tbe oldest inhabitants, was never before so low as lt Is now. Th“ de- -|opment9 In the Fifth National Bank sosoenalun shows fraud aud forgery, at d Cash- IerQ.C. Ctecelus Is Dow under srrest, charged with false entry aDd forgery. Presfdeut Overstalz wouid be ar rested It cot on bis deal b -bed. It is re- norted that on tbe books tbe figures cf more than fil.y entries have teen changed. It Is further charged that on two occasions his reports to the dlreciors were false. It appears that be was interested in five con cerns which ;he bank was carrying In sums rarg- lng irom $50 000 tc $150,ooo each without security. Lewis county held a local option election last Monday, R-lures are not all in, but tbe election re sulted in t victory for tbe law. Ao election was held In Lawrence county on tbe 8'b lDSt., which resu ted In favor of prohibition by a majority of 742. In a suit in me District Court at Sherman, against the M'.9 nri Pacific railway, W M. Smltn rec V ered $8 COO for personal Injuries received. The Cum’-erland Presbyterians have raised $100, 000 to establish a college m Missouri, and in a Buurt time wi 1 ask for propo itlons for a location. 1 here w 1! be sharp competition to secure it amone Mis souri towns, as the munificent endowment win be a guarantee for a leading and complete college es- UhUshment. White. B'sck. Paul Morphy. C. A Msnrian. 1. PtoK4. l.PtoK 4. 2. S'oKfl 3, 2. P to « 4, 3. PxP, 3. P to K 5, 4 Q to K 2, 4. B to K 2, 5 UxP. 5. S t > K B 3. 6. Q to Q R 4 ch, 6. B to Q 2. 7. QtohS. 7. B to K S 5, 8 « to K 5 8- Castlee, 9. B to Q B 4, 9. B to K R 4, 10 P to U 4, 10 U to K. 11. Castles. 11. 8 to K 5, 12. QxQ S P, 12. Q8toQ2, 13 a to B 6, 13. Q to B, 14 QxQ. 14. Q RxQ. 15. B to Q R 6, 15. K to Q S, 16 SxR 16 Hx8, IT. B>oQS6, 17. Rto Q. i8 KtoK 18 P to KB 4, 19. P to K B 3. 19 B'oQSS, 20. PtoQBS, 20. SxQ » P, 2:. PxS. 21. K BxP, 22. B to K B 4, 22. BxP ch. 23 KtoB, 23 BxB. 24 KxB. 24 B to K B2, 26 Q BxP, 25. RxQ P, 26. B to Q B 4, and White won. AFFLICTED, Read and Reflect!! Are yon st ff ’ring from a disease of a chronic na- nre? Have vou tried various remedies, number- of physicians? You have taken Blue Pill, Calomel, arsenic, etc. If a woman, you have beeu exooseo to numbers of examinations and mautmilaiion.. have been cauteriz’d, packed aDd Irrigated al without relief. If a yonng man you have been swin dled by free prescriptions, never falling remedies that cure In a lew days, etc But lu spite of all tbe knowledge that has accumulated for ages in the regular prof- ssion, you are still sick. ? jj| %■ You have become despondent, and despaired ot ever getting relief. In fact you have almost made up you-mind that you will never get well, wny la th s? Slmp’v b’ cause you have never bad therigb' medicine Instead oi medicines to assist nature you have been taking remedies!?) tbat directly oppose tbe workings of Dature. Failing with tbe doctors, you bave fallen upon tbe patent medicines, taking Into yonr system something you know noth ing of, something that the very maker blmsell knows nothing of as to Its properties, uses, e’e. You take sometblug of which you know nothing for a disease of which you know even less. To this class and to all the afll cted of long or short stand- iDg, I address myse f. I propose to cure you H yonr disease Is curable, and if you are too far pooe for a perfect cure, I can at least give you relief Nine-tenths of tbe medicines I use are nature’s own remedies, v z: vegetable produciloos. I give do neavy sickening doses, but something generalli pleasant and invigorating. My patients gain from 5 to 15 pounds per moDtb, unili perfect health is at tained. This is no fancy picture, but reality. Iam more convinced every day of tbe superiority of my s» stem of practice over tbe routine practice that gives calomel, morphine, dov.r’s powder, arsenic, a little bitter tonic ar,d much whisky, wine and gin repeated day after day, “secumdem artem. ’ Tbt following are among tbe diseases I succ-ssfu ly treat: Astbma, Cancer Consumption, Catarrh Brouchllls.disaes-sof the Liver, BowetsandSpleru, ■ lsease. of Ihe Kidneys, Dropsy, Gravel, every form of U ceratloo internal or external, Tumors. Ulcerated or S ire L-*gs Fistulas. WMte Swei'ing Worms, Epilepsy. Spasms or Fits, of all kinds, Neu ralgia, Deafness. Sore or li Aimed Eyes, Nervous and General DetilUy Uteri 'ty, Paralysis, S| diseases. Soermatorr cei. Tetter, 8kln dlsei Scrofula. Hypht Is primary, secondary and tertiary, all Venereal diseases. Stricture, Plies diseases pe cullar to females, such as Fluor, Albus or Whites, Fa ling ot Womb, dltoraers of Menstruation of every form, Orerltis, all derangements of sexua system male or female, rlseases peculiar r<> eMl dren. also diseases of Throat, Laryngitis, Ulcera tion of Throat. In f;c' do matter what ibe < riease write me fully and cm fideuttally; your confidence will nor be betrayed. 11ake your case. I treat you that Is my huslne"S, and 1 proprse to stick sir ctlj to business I do not make sick to make well, nei ther do I starve you to core you. Bear In mtud 1 prepare my own medicines. I know Just what I give you. No 8f cond parly mixes drugs good, bad or Indiff-roDt tor you to take while yon are under mv treatment. My terms are very rea sonahle. D.p not forget that 1 furnish my owi medicines. In cone usiou let me say that when writing give all prominent symptoms of your disease. Enclose stamp if reply Is expected. Con sultatton either by letter er In persoD tree. For further particulars call on or address M. T. SALTER, M. D., 90 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. 624 4\ \wceX T ! ! T?LE LIVER ewe\s PILLS. BE WA R E OF IM1TA TIOX8. AL WA TS ASK FOli I)R. FIERCER PELLETS, OR LITTLE SUGAR-COATED FILLS. Being entirely vegetable, they op erate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in ulass vials, hermeti cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a laxative, alterative, or purgative, these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. SICK IE, Hi lion* Headache, Dizziness, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,and all derangements of the stom ach and bowels, are prompt ly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of thes«* 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 intluence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of Woki.d's Dispensary’ Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. $500™ is offered by the manufactur ers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SlUPTO]?IS OF CATARRH.—Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling 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 inflamed; there is ringing in tbe ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has 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 cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re sult in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, )r. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst casesof Catarrh, “cold in the head,” SOLVERS’ LIST AND PROBLEM CRITICISMS. Hereing. our Enelieh solver, thus discourses: “Burnham’s 3-er i277) is a very pretty pr mem and cleverly executed Mitcham e prob em (279; is a lice two er.’’ Weoxit Hensing's cri icismsi-f selections as our practice has been r oi to print such- No. i96, by Prof. O. M Tuc^or. * The solution (ap parently a second solution) will work equa ly well if every Pawn on the board is removed,’' Pendenais 'Extraordinary f (?)’’ 8 AI Jofeoh ‘All in eigl tat a glance” R M. Mclnto.h “Surely easy,” W. A. Tigner, Jr. “Quite eary.” W. E Mitchutr . “There is more of a catch here than one would turpnse ” K M Ohman. “Pretty good, ’ Henry Wil*ens. “Pret ty, but easy,” Paul Paille. “lean hardy believe Prof Tacker made such a thiDg,” H. Ernst. * 8in - pie,*' C. H A. “Obvious,” A. F. Wr.nn * The only merit is the try 1. S~S2 won't do it ” I. E. Orchard ‘ Prof. Tucker ought not to allow such weak things to appear,” Beppo. ‘ About as simple as possible.” R G Barfon. “Its symmetry is i s only poin',”Dux Not so good as No. £00.” P A. Towne. “Too ob vious. but it will Jo fur beginners Because it is chess, I liae it,” A K ight. “Not much of this,” Ea- gene Woodard. “Is this across oraT? It will stand firm though the toanection between the base and top is cf the slightest” D F Savage. Easy.’ Wm- Spitz. “Though only a single variation I think it an interesting problem. The key move ; resente the author’s idea in a nutshell,” Myer Crown. Solved, without comment, by James W. Green. Jayvilla, Matter Otto Wu zbarg, Wm. A. Shinkman, A. Y. Boatr.te. C. H. Wheeler. J. E.Tippett. F. Baid, H. R Jewett. Mi«*R E M. Blake, J. Brookshaw, A. T. C., tt. L. and H H. Von Huene. No. ;87, B. G. B irton.— 4 Too much material,” Per- dennis “Wonderful.” 8. M. Joseph “The key is in the door; any may enter.” R M McIntosh- “Sim ple. b t pleasaut. * W. A Tigner. Jr. “A g.»od little lnd:an,” W. E Mitchum. “Neat and pDasing.” K. M. Ohman “I enjoyed this very much ” Henry Wil- kens. “I like this problem, ’ Wm. A Shinkman. “I think ihe composer deserves much credit. The key NORFLEET’S FREE MUSEUM, Santa Fe, New Mexico has on band a fioe line of beau’ifu! Navajoe Mexi can blankets, Apache, Ute, Blackieet, N^vajoe ana Pueblo Indian go*'ds, such as bows, arrows, moc casins. spears, pottery, Indian idol* and curlosi ties too numerous to mention Old Mexican goods «*“' x figures, sombreros, etc. Mineral cabinets of 48 pieces including prescription and postage, $1 oo i manufacture a beauth ul lor of Mr x can jiola hug silver Filigree jewelry in all designs, hucu as fl >w- trs, birds, animals, tnonegrairs, etc. All good* sent on selection. Send for catalogu« es* all letters to N W NORFLEET, 624 4t. B x 204 Santa Fe, N. M. SEA SHELLS! 1 Do yon want a collection of rare and beantlfu. shells, no two alike, at one cent each postpaid? These are Ihe smaller shel s R“mit by P. O. money order, money or stamps. Register If money oi stamps over one dollar. If large shells are wanted, or over two Doundt weiebt, they will be sent hy express at purchaser’* expense. Address FLORIDA CURIOSITY CO, 621-3 m St J^mAM. Fla ENGLAND AND FRANCE. In addition to our tiowc practice, legal buslncs of erer, description undertaken In ttie a bore cour tries, Including recover; of debts and claims, bank ruptev, common law, cbancer;, probate and admin istratlon, divorce, sblpplDg. conveyancing, comp; ny law and sales aud purchases of real and persr aal property. To effecluate tbe above purpose w bave formed business connections wltb responslbl and efficient lawyers In London and Farts. BEOYLE8 ft JOHNSTON. Attorneys-at-Law. No. 8 8. Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga 583-tf SECURE A MONOPOLY. An agent In every town, city or county, to take control of a business paring large pri nts and easi ly managed. An article unequ&led aud Mire «u". ce«s. S'fd for circular E. Address COvtMON SENSE M’F G. CO 46 Vesey street, New York. 624 4'.. Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. “Untold Agony from Catarrh.” Prof. W. Hausner, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. T., writes: “Some 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 aliove 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, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent.” “Constantly Hawking and Spitting.” Thomas J. Rushing, Esq., SOOt Pine Street. St. Louie, Mo., writes: “I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the lust eight months could not hreathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luck ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure.” Three Bottles Cure Catarrh. Eli Robbins, Runmn P. O., Columbia Co., Pa., says: “My daughter had 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 aud sound and hearty.” llamiltou Patent 11a) tress. Prire, mounted on wheels, Price, unmounted, - Send for circulars. Address 625-1 y ) $175 $190 A. J. HYDE. Meridian. Miss. ^STOPPED FREE Marvelous success. i Insane Persons Restored # Dr.KLINE S GREAT _ NerveRestorer m/or a//BRAIN & NfRVB DlSRASHS. Only sure cure /ar /Verve Jj/rctions. Fits, EfiUe/sy, etc. JlNFALLIBLR if taken as directed. Na Fits after M/Trst day's use. Treatise anti $2 trial bottle free to | Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when ' 'ed. Send names. P. O. and express address of ed to nR.KLfNE.oti Arch St..Philadelphia.Pa. SCC Druggists. BE IF ARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS. (616-lyr) I CURE FITS! When I **y cure I do not mean merely to etop them a time and then have them return agalo. 1 mean a r*4- leal car a. I hava made the diaeawe ot PITS, «rX- LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life lone etady. * warrant my remedy to »»ftart Qt . SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR Lauderbach's German Catarrh Remedy. J Price tl. Sample* free at DraKK»f> Mailed for 10c. idi THOIHANDS Cl'HKD aioce the diacovery of this method of treatment. Every mail bring* letter* from grateful pergoa* CUKLLI. ft. S. LaCDKEUALU * CO., Newark, S. J.. 1.8.A. 021-Lit eow Old Pictures Copied and Enlarger Agents wanted In every town and county In :ii South. 8end for terms and circulars. If you ea; not take an agency get our retail prices and see pictures dlrcclto us, they will be uono promptly ar t In best style. Address SOUTHERN COPYING CO No. 9 Marietta street, Atlanta. Ga. xr? " PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.” The Original and Only Genuine. ?*£ “4 awmym Reliable. R-wjre of w«rthle.« Imitation* rVriBfiS £ NAME° PA I 8 .Uodlaw.n Nintre, I’biitHl**., Piy Sold by !»rne*l«U erpry wherr. A-k h “Ohlohea. » *-Mai." Pennyroyal i'Uia. lakcnJuhg. 625 17.eow MOW WCISMPLISHED ' _ vw BendfrtAmo Hr B D H \RFH Box 104, Buffalo. N Y 621- 13teow month is made selling our ’new edition of Mother, Home and Heaven, IW.OnNohl. Edited bv T. L. C’uyler I). D., S2.75; al-o. 10,000 Cuclo«Itie* of the Bible. Introduction bv J. II. Vincent, I>. !>., Illus trated. S2. E- li. TREAT, 771 Broadway, Y. 625 4t r oi STEREOPTICONS, »H prices. Vie 1:.? rrrrr subject for PUBLIC EXH1BI+. f > A projttuUe bvsinctB for u man ur::U smali capuaC’ALli Weras for Home Amnscmenl. 152 r»ce CKelogu, fr-,!. McAllister, Ofuau, 49 Nassau St., N. Y« m-41
