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THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA,, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1887
7
Around the World.
Latest News From Every
where-
united States.
The Bocretary of the Treasury wants $320 530,793
to run the national government next year.
Dr. Mllburn. the blind preacher, was re-elected
to the cbaplanlcy of the Bouse of Representatives.
T he U nlted States District Court at Balveston has
declared the drummers’ tax void.
President Cleveland’s message has caused excite
ment In the Scotch pig Iron market, and prices are
rising.
The United States Supreme Court bas sustained
the constitutionality of the Kansas Prohibition law.
Knights of Labor In Cdattanoogamet and adopted
resolutions protesting against the proposed extra
ditlon treaty between Russia and America.
Hon. John G Carlisle was re-elected Speaker of
the House. Tata numb“r of votes cast, 313 For
Carlisle, 163; for Reed, 148; for Bramm of Fennsyl-
▼anla, 2. of the four Inoependent*. Anderson of
Iowa, voted for Carlisle; Nlcholls of North Carolina,
and Smith of Wisconsin, for Brumm, while Hopkins
of Virginia, did not vote.
The new capital at Indianapolis, just finished,
cost $1 763 560.
John Most, the Anarchist, who was sentenced to
one year's Imprisonment, and who was era'.ted a
stay of proceedings, was released on $5,000 ball.
Mrs. Ida Hoffman, his former bondemau, going bis
security.
The Repub’iean National Committee selected
Chicago as the place and June 19 as the time for the
next Republican National Convention.
Christian Dsnnlng a well known Chicago Anar
chist, who has been grieving over the death of
Spies and his fellow-revolutionists, has committed
suicide by hanging.
Speaker Carllste will address the people of Macon
on the evening of Tuesday, January 24th. The
3 elegraph rays he will speak about the tariff
The steamship E r urla, on her last trip covered
the distance from Q teenstown to New York In six
days, ten houts and a few minutes. By several
hours she made the quickest western trio ever made
across In the months of November and D.-cember.
United States Marshall Dyer has seized the office
and books of the president of the Mormon Chuicb,
In Salt Lake City. The organ of the church prints
a very bitter protest against this action.
The General Christian Conference, under the
auspice* and direction of the Evangelical Alliance
for the United States, of wh'eh wm. E Dodge, of
New York, Is president and Itsv. Dr. Josiah Strong,
of New York, is eeneral secretary, opened In Wash-
ton City on the 7 h Inst. About 1 o’clock p. m. on
the 9th, nearly 2 000 members of the Evangelical
Alliance, called In a body to pay their respects to
Presld»ot and Mrs. Cleveland. They were received
In the East Room, and were individually presented
to the President and Mrs Cleveland by Wm. E.
Dodge, president of the Alliance, and Col. John
M. Wilson.
Georgia, according to report, furnishes three ap
pllcants for the Mexican mission, Gen. Youuy,
Judge Tompkins and Col. Cnarles C Jones, but It
Is said that Gen. Bragg, “who loved Cleveland for
the enemies he made,” will get the plum.
John S. Teller, of Virginia, has been appointed
Index e'erk of the House of Representatives, vice
W. T. Hutchens, also of Virginia.
Plymoutn Pastorless.
As will be seen below, the Rev. Charles A. Ber
ry, of Wolverhampton, Englaud, declines the call
of Plymouth to become Us pastor:
To Professor Rouitar IE. Raymond:
Cuaries Albert Berry greets Plymouth, appreel
ates Its confidence, reciprocates Its all action, prays
for Its prosperity, but cannot accept its pastorate.
Home claims are Inexorable; duly here commands.
Letier mailed you. God hless and guide you.
The announcement was an unforeseen blow, and
much excitement followed. Several ladles In the
congregation gave way totnolr feelings In tears.
THE GREAT SOOTH.
Its Resources, News, Indus
tries, Culture, Scenery, and
General Progress.
THE GARDEN OP THE WOBLS.
Death of School Commissioner Orr.
Within a few years past Georgia bas lost, by
death, quite a number of ber most extensively
known, Influential and useful citizens. A large pro
portion of these have been taken from Atlanta. But
It may well be doubted, without In the least dispar
aging either of the others, whether one has been
lest whose life-service bas been more useful to the
State or the Impress of whose self-sacrificing, wise
ly directed labor will prove to be more enduring
than that of Gustavus J. Orr. The present ad
vanced position of Georgia In regard to a public
school system Is due more to him than to any other
person, or even to the Legislature, for he was pa
tient, laborious, sagacious, vigilant, persistent and
self-sacrificing in the prosecution of his work.
Such was bis devotion to this great life-work and
such bis praciical attainments that bis reputation
became national. The counsel of no other person
connected with educational movements was more
sought or respected, and he advanced to a front po
sition In the councils of State and National educa
tors.
A ripe scholar of practical mental characteristics
and a Christian gentleman of the highest type, he
was beloved by all with whom he came In contact in
society and In religious circles, and was respected
and esteemed by such as knew him most Intimately
throughout this great country. He will be missed
not only as the bead and master mind of the educa
tlonal movements In Georgia, but In the councils of
State and National educational assemblies.
Twenty-One Million Acres.
According to the report of Secretary Lamar he
bas restored to the government of the United States
21 ooo ooo acres of land in the S ate of Mississippi,
which heretofore had been held by private persons
without right or title.
Great Britain.
London, Dec. 5 —Lard Lyons, whose serious Ill
ness was announced recently, Is dead. Being un-
mairled his tit e dies with him. The first Lord
Lyons was Indebted to his daughter for bis rise In
the world. In August, 1865, he was appointed Am
bassador to Constantinople, and was transferred to
the Paris Embassy In June, 1867 He remained at
that post until he was strlcaeu with paralysis one
week ago, bnt Earl Lytton had already been desig
nated as his successor. laird Lyons was knighted
In 1860, and In October, 1881, was created a Vis
count.
Dublin. D.*c. 5.—The corporation of the city of
Dublin previous to the adjournment of Its session
to-day liaised a resolution of sympathy with the
Lard Mayor, T. D Sullivan, upon whom the corpo
ration proposes te confer the freedom of the city on
the occasion of his release, as a mark of that body’s
approval of his conduct.
London, Dec.7—Mr. John Morley and Lord Rl-
pon contemplate a vl;lt to Ireland shortly.
Dublin, Dec. 7—Mr. Joyce, who sometime ago
resigned tne agency of the Clanrlcarde estate In
Galway and sued the Msrqnls of Clanrlcarde for
libel bas been awarded £25,000, damages from tbe
latter by the court.
London, Dec. 7 —The government has dishonor
ed bills to the amount of £40 000 drawn by the late
Gen. Gordon during the siege of Khartoum. Tbe
holders of tbe bills have commenced action against
the private estate of Sen. Gordon for payment.
Dublin. Dec 8.—Mr. Mandevllle, who Is imprls-
onea at rullamore. has been subjected for forty-
elght hours to a diet of bread and water for refus
ing to clean bis cell.
London, Die. 12 —Tickets for tbe Sulllvan-Mlteb-
ell prize fight are selling at fllty-five pounds.
France.
Paris, Dec. 7-Sadi Carnot in an Interview with
Clemei oeau to-day, said be was under no Illusion
that be bad been chosen president for his own
merit. He had an earnest desire to do his duty and
sink self on every occasion when his personal views
might conflict with the public interest- He wished
to unlre Republicans against tbe common enemy,
the Monarchists. Ciemt-nceau replying deprecated
the methods of taking men from various groups to
form a cabinet Irrespective of their platform. He
said a unlou of parties could be better effected on
tbe adoption of certain principles as a basis of ac
tion.
Paris, Dec. 10 —Three shots were fired at Mr.
Jules Ferry wulle be was walking in ihe lobby of
the Chamber of Deputies to-day. a scene of eoulu-
stou ensued, and tbe pullce Immediately formed a
cordon In the vicinity, preventing even deputies
from gaining access to where the a templed assas
sination took place. It is reported that M. Ferry Is
seriously wounded, but further Information at pres
ent Is unobtatnalle.
Midnight: The condition of M Ferry Is now less
favorab'e.
Alter shooting Ferrv, Aubf rtin shouted:
"I am a Corralne, I have avenged Corralne and
am saiisfl'd.”
The prisoner appears to be impecunious. He
tried to borrow money to go to Versailles during
congress, his Intention being to snoot M. Ferry if
tbe latter were elected president.
Under instructions from President Carnot, M Fal-
lieres and M. Tirard, each tried to form a Cabinet
and failed. The latest news is to the effect that M.
Fioquet will be summoned to form a Caoinet.
Germany.
Berlin, Dec 8 —A private telegram from San
R-u.o reports that the doctors attending tbe Crown
Prince have completely changed their opinion re
gardlng tbe nature of his disease, and now the
physicians attending the Crown Prince express
hopes, not only that his life will be preserved, but
also that he will completely recover from his throat
trouble.
Beclin. Dec. 11.—The Tagsblalt says it has au-
thotiij lur tne statementt hat recent medical exam-
lnattoLS p-oved that the Healing pn cess Is pro
gressing favorably In the Crown Prince’s throat.
Berlin, Dec. it.—Prince Bismarck Is suff ering
fren inoigtsrion ana nervous headache. Count
Herbert Bismarck bas arrived at l'relderlchsrnhle.
Austria.
Pxsth, Dec. 8 —In tbe best Informed circles the
Bituauon arising from tbe re-enforcement of Rus
sian troops in Poland Is not regarded as portending
any Immediate danger. Austria Is watchful, but
will not precipitate counter measures It Is ex
pected that Austria will grant to Russia a brief de
lay for furnishing a spontaneous explanation of tbe
massing of ber troops. Meanwhile Austrian prep
araiions will quietly contlLue.
Vienna, Dec. 8—Emperor Francis J oseph pre
sided to uay at the Military Council. Count Kal-
noky, the Imperial Ptlme Minister, was also pres
ent. It was decided not to summon the delega
tions for the present, as Russia has apparently
stopptd her menaclDg movements. Measures for
the mobil z it Ion of troops were arranged which will
be Immediately adopted, should Russia continue
massing troops on the frontier.
Russia.
St. Petersburg. Dec. 8 —Well ffiformed per
sons assert that tne Russian Government’s inten
tions are entirely pacific, and mat public opinion In
Russia Is also In favor o' peace. Predictions of an
approaching conflict between Russia and Austria
are more unjustifiable after the receLt Imperial
meeting at Berlin.
London, Dec. 9, 4 a. si —The Paris correspond
ent ot tne Times learns that tbe Russian Govern
ment bas j tst refused the offer of a Parisian syndi
cate to guarantee the raising of a loan of $150,000 -
000. This action, he says, Is proof ol Russia’s pa-
c.fic intentions.
The Augusta (Ga.) Exposition.
Augusta Is taking bold of the Exposition matter
with spirit and energy. She is beginning to realize
the Importance of the exhibition and her own ad
vantages. More than $12 000 have been subscribed
already, and success seems to be assured.
A gold watch, that went 'broneb Palatka’s great
fire, was overhauled by Mr. Speck this week and
put Id first-class rtmeing order. It looked as bright
and new when he got through with it as when it
first started on its mission ot keeping time.
Over fifty telephones have been put In at St. Au
gustine by the telephone company, and a large hum
ber of others will soon be In operation. A new
switch-beard and a la-ee number of telephones ar
rived this afternoon. The next thing contemplated
Is connection by telephone with Jacksonville.
The Mayor of Leesburg bas Issued a proclama
tion urging the necessity of eve-y one being ex
treme!' cautious with regard to fire, on account ol
tbe Inflammable substance of most of tbe bclidlngs
there. Tbe Town Connell passed an ordlrance
Tuesday night prohibiting the erection of all bui.d-
ings except brick In certain prescribed limits.
VIRGINIA.
Concert for Confederate Veterans.
Professor Barlll, assisted by Mrs. Schnltze and
sod, will give a concert tor the benefit ol the Con-
federate veterans, at the opera-house, In Atlanta
on tbe 21st of this month. The programme will In
dude excellent vocal and Instrumental selections.
On the first ol the month Texas had $1,159,000 in
the State treasury. Texas Is cne of the “solid”
States of this great nation.
GEORGIA.
GEORGIA.')
R. M. Tlson has dls
discovered some rich
beds of pbospbate on
his lands on Turtle riv
er and Green creek
near Brunswick.
The committee has
raised nearly $1 500 for
he Young Men’s Chris
tian Association
Rome.
Tbe Heard County
Educational Comnany
met on the first Tues
day, this momh, when
President Jackson sta
ted the object of the
meeting to oe to elect
Bulgaria.
London D?C-5—It Is stated that Prince Ferdi
nand Das addressed a letter to Lord Salisbury 1m
plorlng the assistance of England to maintain peace
with regard to Bulgaria.
Latest Foreign Cablegrams Con
densed.
The Royal Mali Steamship IsladePanay is ashore
Dine miles north ot Sagres, Portugal. Seven ol her
crew were drowntd.
Tbe Due d’AUencon has presented tbe Orleans
gifts to the Pope.
Hung Suen, the new Chinese ambassador, bas ar
rived at Be lln.
M. Gavatd ol Geneva, has been elected President
and M.Scbocb ot Scbaffhausen, vice President of
Switzerland. Both are Radicals.
Spain proposes to tax agricultural products from
America and countries with which she bas no com
mercial treaties. Alcohol and petroleum will also
be taxed.
Austrians employed In tbe Russian provinces bor-
derlug Austro-Huugary. have Deen ordered to leave
Russia btfore January 13.
The British steamer Lorne, plying In Chinese wa
ters, was wrecked Sunday on the east caast of tbe
Island of HalDln. Of those on board sixty-nine
were saved. The fate of the others Is not knowm
The Wne was 1,055 tons burthen.
It seems probable that the eminent services of M.
Bouvler as Prime Minister of France under the taie
government, will Insure bis contli nance in power
as a leading spirit In the Cabinet of President Car
not.
officers, teachers, and to give an impetus to the
school Interests of the county. While the meeting
was not so large as was expected, each member
present was equally as enthusiastic as President
Jackson.
Tennille continues to grow. At least ten houses
are in course of erection and not a vacant house In
the place.
A gentleman residing a few miles north ot Green
ville, Meriwether county, raised this year on one-
seventh of an acre of land ribbon cane enough to
make fifty gallons of excellent syrup, besides put
ting aside a large supply of cane for seed.
Near Sugar Valley, Gordon county, Mr. Finch bas
been catching some very fine beavers In nls steel
traps. He brought a large one In on last Saturday,
and It attracted almost as much of a crowd as Bar
hum’s show would have done. He bas lost several
by the sprlDgs of bis traps breaking.
Free mall delivery service has been ordered to be
established at Rome, tbe service to commence Jan.
1., next.
AtThomasvllle onthe«tb, four men were killed
and three Injured by the falling of the water tower
Tbe accident Is attributed to the removal of tbe
scaffold supports.
Associate Justice T.J. Simmons, of the Supreme
Court, bas rendered a ueclslon In the case of L.
Bowden et al, against tbe Mayor and Aldermen of
Greenesboro, which declares the act creating the
public school system ot that city Illegal and void.
A meeting of the Bloomfield Water Power Com
nany was held in Atnens on the 7:h Inst, when Mr.
R. L Bloomfield was «l-cted President and Mr. F.
W. Cheney, Agent. F f y thousand dollars were
subscribed, and a call was made for half tbe amount
subscribed. The work of erecting the factory at
Barnett’s Shoals will be commenced at once.
The City and Suburban railway shops at Savan
nah, have just turned out a handsome new car for
the Whitaker street line. Tae car is No. 1 of a new
line to be built. It Is handsomely finished in the
Interior, In cherry, poplar and ash, and is one of the
finest cars that the company has ever built. No.
will be out of the shops next week.
It Is reported that Messrs. P. E. Hayes and Ly
man Goff, among tbe largest manufactures of bat
tlDg iu tbe United States, contemplate establisbi- g
a factory In Augusia. and tbey have been negotia
ting for the old pistol factory.
Deputy Marshall J. F.Cochran had a thrilling ex
cellence In tbe capture of a desperate moonshiner
In Newton county last week. He with a posse of
twenty men, ran up on the premises of & Mr. Ivy,
near Newton factory. Brant, who was armed wltn
two pistols and a double-barrelled shotguD, made a
dasb to escape and was beaded off by part of the
posse. He turn»a and ran througn tbe lot and was
there beaded i ff by Mr. Cochran. Seeing himself
surrounded. Brant ran Into tbe nouse and went up
stairs. There he stood at bav aud defied tbe posse
to take him, saying that if they brought him to At
lanta they would have to bring him dead. Finally,
through the intercession of Mr. Ivy, Brant -nibrnit-
ted, saying that he was uveipoweied. He was
brought to Atlanta and lodged in jail.
Tbe total recepts at cotton at Augusta to tbe 10 b,
inclusive. sum up 149 555 bales, with tbe probabuity
tbai CO 000 bales more wul be received, and August a
will come near securing i h“ largest receipts ot her
commercial career, and 2 497 bales la excess of tbe
total receipts ol last year.
FLORIDA.
FLORIDA.
The strawberry crop
In Sumter county Is
looking well. Some
growers report b ooms
and a tew young ber
ries.
Tbe Pensacola & At
lantic railroad refuse
to abide by tbe decis
ion of tbe commission,
and are still bolding
tickets and shipping
freight at tbe old rates.
The registered vote
of Orlando, as shown
by tbe registration
books just closed. Is ns
follows: Whites, 488 ;
colored, 243. Total 731.
Tbe Annual Conference of the M. E. Church,
South, met In Leesburg on Wednesday last The
people of Leesburg spared no pains in maklDg ar
rangements to entertain the large number of preach
ers who were In attendance.
Tbe largest cigar factory In the world will soon be
commenced in Key West. The material win be of
brick, stone ana iron. The plans alone cost $500.
During tbe norther last week over 100 docks were
killed by flying against the glass la the tower ot tbe
Mosquito Inlet light-house at night. The light
bllnacd them.
Thirteen mllltoD, five hundred and nlnetv-elght
thousand feet ol lumber were shipped from Feman-
clna daring the month of November.
The printing board of tbe State Alliance, at their
recent meeting, decided to order a cylinder press
and more materia' to meet the demands far the cir
culation of the Florida Farmers' Alliance, pub
lished at Marianna.
The Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West and South
Florida railroads now run two passenger trains
dat.y lrom Jacksonville to Tampa and return.
The two oyster factories at Apalachicola have dis
tributed over $2 000 among the oyster boats tbe past
two weeks, ever) cent of which was paid in cash.
This does not Include tbe shucking oi the oysters
and tbe other labor, which vtll amount to about
$1,200. This total amount of money distributed
arouud town ought to help to keep things lively.
Work on the South Florida Exposition grounds,
at Sauford, Is being rapidly pushed, aod the pros
pects are good for a large and. varied exhibit and a
successiul exposition.
A hotel of one hundred rooms Is ordered to be
built at Lake Alfred, within forty five miles of
Tampa, to be ready for business February 1st.
Tbe Orlando gas works will be completed and In
operation by Christmas—Id time tor tbe opening of
tbe Hotel San Juan de Ulloa. which will be thrown
open to the pubac at that time.
Nine new school houses have been bnllt In Hills
borough county this year.
The bids for tbe new bonds of Madison county
were opened on Tuesday of list week, and the en
tire Issue, amounting to $75,000. was awarded to
Messrs. B. C. Lewie & Sons, ot Tallahassee.
Dr. John Wescott Is In daily ei peetatlon of the ar
rival, at St. Augustine, of the (fillers and «tccfc-
bolters In the Coast Canal Company lrom Wash
ington. On their arrival at St. Augustine they will
be taken on a tour of Inspection along the route of
the canal as far t s Lake Worth.
The steamboat inspectors have inspected the S
V. White, at Daytona, and found exerythlng O K.
The tobacco boom bas reached Concord. People
are thinking of planting pretty largely next year.
VIRGINIA.
The General Assem
My met at noon on
Wednesday, the 7th.
Both bouses promptly
organized, after which
Governor Lee sent Id
bis annual message, In
which be made many
important suggestions.
The election of a
United States Senator
to succeed Rlddleber-
ger will take place on
ihe 20th Inst., when
Hon. John S. Bsroour
will be elected. He was
Dominated In tbe cau
cus bv acclamation on
tbe 9th.
. Messrs. Hambletoc Stuart and Cremer. members
of tbe British Peace C immtssion, were introduced
to the legislature. Mr. Cremer addressed a large
audience In the hall ot the bouse ot delegates
at ulght, and presented the cause In the most forci
ble manner.
Rev. Sara Small wilt lecture In Lyncbbtrg on the
night of December 20:h.
It Is proposed to erect a Y. M. C A. building In
Flncastle to cost $t 500. Major James McDowell
has donated a lot ou Main street for the purpose.
A company has been chartered for the purpose
of oullding a toll bridge across the great Kanawha
at Char.eston.W Va,
Ca tbe lit tbit, the town of Abingdon voted a
subscription ot $20 000 to tbe Abingdon Coal and
Iron railroad, ana it Is expected that the road will
soon be let to contract to Damascus.
On the 8th, a joint re>olntlon instructing the Vir
ginia representatives In tbe United States Congress
to ask for tbe entire abolition of the Internal reve
nue tax was adopted by tbe house of delegates.
William Ingles chief engineer of Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company, will shortly make sur
veys for the New River and Chamber’s valley rail
road.
A canning factor?!«In course of erection at Green
Forest. About $200 000 are pledged towards the
erection of a furnace; but more Is wanted before
beginning operations.
The Roanoke Railroad and Lumber Company re
ported this week as purdr-slng a saw mill and
large tracts of timber land at Rsidsville, N. C., con
template building at Norfolk, early in the spring,
another saw mill, four additional dry kilns, a plan
ing mill with a daily capacity ol 60 M feet, and ere
oso'lns works. The company bas a paid up capital
ol $200 000.
The Methodist church at Charlottesville has de
cided to put $4 000 in improvements of their build
ing.
J tyjjfflli
Nones.—Exchanges and tuyettera^rtihtag to
Chess should he addressed
Atlanta, Ga.
Att.atcta. Ga., Dec. 17th. 1887.
ToOub Contbtbutors: Since onr last i*sueS.
M. Joseph and T P. Bull have greatly obliged us
wit h apr reciated courtesies. Our correspondence is
conducted by post.
SOLUTIONS.
No. 320. 1. R-R 3
No. 321. 1. Q K 2, R-Q 3, ,2. Q-S 5. P-K 4 3. Q
mates 1. P—K 6. 2. Q—it 5 ch, K—K 5, 3, S—Q
B 5 mates.
No 322. 1. S-B 4. BxQ 2 IB- K 5. etc.
No. 323. 1. B—3, P—Q 6, t B-R. etc. 1. P—K 4,
2. B- Q 8. etc ■ „ „
No 824 t R at B 5 to B 5. B-K 7 2. B-Q 7, B-
Q S 4, 3 BxB, H any, 4. B - K 2 mate. 1. B-B 6
2 K-B7, B-Q4, 3. BxB. and 4 B mates. 1.
B ch 2 R at R 5 x3, B any, 3 B—S 4 ch, K any, 4. S—
R 7 u ate.
No. 325. 1. Q—B 2 ch. K-K5. 2. B-B 5! K-Q4.
3. S-K 7 ch, K any, 4 Q mates, with many variations.
ALABAMA.
Intelligence was re
ceived at Chattanooga
on tbe 6 b of another
raid which has been
made on Sand Moun
tain, near Gadsden, Al
abama. by United
States Marshal W. J,
Williford and his two
seconds, deputy mar
shals, all of the north
ern district of * labama.
An Illicit distillery was
captured, and George
Kirk, an escaped con
vict lrom the Georgia
penitentiary, who had
been sent up for ninety-
nine years, was killed.
PROBLEM NO. 338.
For the Sunny South, by H. H. Von Hoene.
Black. 5 pieces.
White, 7 pieces.
White mates in 2 moves.
ALABAMA j
nine yeai ,
Kirk has been a notorious moonshiner, aud has de
fied the officers for mouths.
At Montgomery on th« morning of the 7th. a fire
broke out In Grlel Bros. & Co.’s wholesale grocery,
which spread. Several large stores and sf-cks
were destroyed, Involving a loss of more than $250 -
000, on which there was $200,000 Insurance.
Cherokee and ad j Dining counties report that tbe
largest crops, perhaps In five years, of cotton, corn,
peas, potatoes and In fact all farm products has
just been ga< hered, and the consequence is tbat our
farmers are nearer out ot debt and have more sup
plies than for sometime past.
Large deposits of ore are beiDg taken out of tbe
excavations of tbe several new streets tbat have
been recently opened In Anniston.
Clanton will have a rice mil'. The rice crop of
Chilton is estimated to be worth $50 ooo per annum.
The Tuskaloosa Gazstte says: A large number
of hands came up tbe road Wednesday for rhe Tus
kaloosa Nortt ern. We understand about 500 hands
are now at work on It.
Tbe revenue (Ulcers In a recent raid In Marlon
county, destroyed five stills and large quantities of
raw material. One large still had a capacity ol 90
gallons per day.
The Savings bank recently organized by the Ely-
ton Land Company, bas filed articles of lncorm.ra-
tlnn. The capital stock Is $500 000, of which $200,-
000 Is held by tbe Elyton Land Company, ana tne
balance by Birmingham, Montgomery and New
York parties.
A cable from London announces that tbe United
States Rolling Stock Company bas decided to In
crease Its capital stock (rum three to four million
dollars, and to build at Anniston large car works.
Including rolling mill and foundry, and capable of
turning nut tweDty cars a day. The works will em
ploy 1,000 men and will disburse $10,000 a day for
labor and material.
PROBLEM MO. 339.
For the Sunny 8<Ath by Plato.
Black, 3 pieces.
White, 4 pieces.
White mates In 3 moves.
PROBLEM NO. 340.
For the Sunny South, by Dr. E. W. Keeney.
Black. 8 nieces.
NORTH CAROLINA.
NOBTH CAROLINA.
R Weigh Is trying to
arrange to have R-y.
Sam Small lecture in
that city on or about the
23rd.
The statistics for the
North Carolioa M. E.
Conference South, show
the membership to be
86 262
There are eighty cot
ton factories In this
State, the largest of
which is In Gaston
county, and others are
being constantly added.
Work continues on
the Winston and WUkesboro railway.
The new cotton mill at Randleman is row In fall
blast. It is one ol tbe prettiest little mills In tbe
State. Everything In it and about it is bran new and
of the latest and most Improved style. It Is a lull
grown daisy.
The First National Bink of Dorhsm has been
formally opened. J. S. Carr is president and Leo.
D Hearts cashier. The capital of tbe bank is $100.-
000.
. firm in Greensboro shipped 18,000 pounds of
dried blackberries In one day lately.
Tbe Scotland Neck Temperance Association will
build a ball to cost about $4 000 A gymnasium,
library and other good features will be added to
make It pleasant for the young people.
The Durham Commonweath Club have decided to
build a $100 000 hotel, to connect Wilson. Wilming
ton, Winston, Rileteh, Charlotte and Durham by
telephone; to establish a wagon factorv. and to
build a 15 COO spindle mill that will cost $250 000.
H. B Quinn, deputy collector, J A. McFatls and
R S. Jones, deputy marshals, accompanied by Lee
Sullivan and George A. Frick, (Form 10) while on a
revenue scout recently, captured five men and two
large illict distilleries in Cleveland county.
At tbe Bsnnor warehouse, Durham, last week
113 oo pounds of tobacco were sold at an average
oi $12.60. At the Glode 97,974 pounds were sold at
an average of $19 82.
The track of the Durham and Northern railroad
Is being graded with remarkable rapidity. It the
present rate of speed Is maintained, the twelve
miles leading from Durham will be complete, ex
cepting a few “fill Ins,” in a week’s time
Durham shlnped last week, smoking tobacco. 178 -
300 pounds, worth $27 160 62. Cigarettes, to 080,000,
worth $33 264.00. Revenue receipts for Che week,
$9 805.50. .
SOUTH CAROLINA.
At an informal meet*
lug ot the school-teach
ers and school officers
ot Columbia, on tbe 9;h,
the bill pending in the
Legislature to appro
priate five thousand
dollars to the Lathrop
training school, at Co
lumbia. was denounced
and a strong protest
made aeainst its pas
sage. Superintendent
Morr son and Scbool-
C> mmissioner Mayfield
are strongly opposed
to the hill, and ex
pressed surprise at the
roblished statement
i;hat the measure was approved by State Superin
tendent Bice.
A C MumMa dispatch of the 9 h states that as Mr.
and Mrs. John Johnson, an aged couple, nearly
eighty yearn of age, were returning to their home
from tbe death bed of a son, tbe mule tbey were
driving ran away and began Kicking. Mrs. John
son was terribly mutilated. Besides other fatal In
juries her skull was crushed by the hoofs of tbe an-
mal. Death was immediate. The aged musband
was also f atally kicked by the vicious animal.
A census jut taken gives Charleston a total pop
ulation of 62 357 a gain of nearly 4 per cent since
tbe city census of 1885 The white population is 27,-
543 and the colereo 34 814
The Colieton Press says It is rumored that iron
ore has been found on the farm of J. S. Grifti j, E«q.,
a short distance from Walterboro Dy some railroad
laborers.
Hon. William B. Stoney has resigned the office of
Comptroller-General to accept tbe position ot Audi
tor of the South Carolina It ill road Company.
The office of the Depot agent at Danville was en
tered one night last week and robbed of $800 and
valuable papers. Circumstances pointed to Lewis
Williams, a colored man, as the burglar, and tie has
been arres ? ed.
Col. H. P. Hammett, president of the Piedmont
and Camperdown mills; E A. Smythe, president of
the Pclz^r mills; D. E. Converse, president of the
Clifton mill9; J. H. Montgomery, president of the
Pacolet mils; E H. Fallen wilder, president of the
Huguenot mills Superintendent Rennie,of the Gran-
iteville mills; Superintendent Jordan, of the Lang
ley mills; A J. Sitton, president of the Pendleton
mills, are in Columbia, to oppose the passage of the
hill of Mr Davenport, of Greenville, limiting the
work of factory operatives to ten hours a day. The
operatives of some of these mills have sent a peti
tion against the hill.
White, 8 pieces.
White mates in 4 moves.
SOUTH CAROLINA-
BOMS EXCELLENT PROBLEMS.
The Nashville American recently contained the
following clever problem by Rev. J. Jesperse^:
No. 341 White, K a f K R4. Q at K 8. R at K B 4.
Knigh T s at Q S 5 find K B 8, a T d Pawns at K 8 3 and
K S 7, 7 pieces. Bl-ick, K at K 4 R o^s at K R 2 and
Q B 6. B at K 8, aud Pawns at Q B 4, Q4.K5.KB6.
and K B 3. 9 pieces. Mate in 3.
We continue with the first and second prize two
movers of th« Lnblin Mail, both by J. A Conroy:
No 342 White. K at K 8 3 Ro ’Ks at Q B 3 and
Q 6. Bishops at K B 5 and K R 4, S at Q S 7 a^d P at
K4.7 pieces. Bl*cK, K at K 4 S at Q 4 and Pawns at
Q B 2 and Q B 3, 4 rieces. Mate in 2
No 313. White. K at K 6, Q at Q R, Rooks at Q S 2
at d O H, B at Q 8 5 and 8 at K S 3 6 pieces, black,
K at Q 5. B at Q K 4, 8 at Q 8 8 and P at R 4, 4 pieces.
Mate m 2
The following is the seco T d prize 2-er of the Wan-
de r er Tonrney It is by A. J?. Mackenzie:
No 344 White. K at KP Q at K 2. Rooks at K
B 4 anG K 7 Knights at K 4 And K 6, B at Q R 4 and
Pawns at Q R 5 and K B 5.9 nieces. Black, K at Q 4,
B at Q R 3 and 8 at Q S 4, 3 p eces. Mate in 2.
W. Green, J. Brookshaw, A. V. Boatrite T. Porter
C. H Wheeler H. R. Jewett. Master Otto Wnrzbnrg,
W. A. Shi^kman, L F. Griffin, Lee -indie. Wm.
Snitz. H H. Yon Hoene and Eugene Woodard.
No. 821. by Master Otto Wurzburg and Wm. A.
Shinkman.—“A very nice problem showing wonder
ful resources ofQ,” C M. Tucker. “An average
every-day problem without difficulty,*’ Ben. 8. Wash.
**Yery clever.” H. Ernst. **>• ere ' ou ‘catch the coon
cornin’ or or a gain’,* ” J- Brookshaw. . “There is
more Shinkman than Wurzburg about it. Ex el-
lent.” Henry Wilke r e. ‘ Qui'e a pretty problem,
economically rendered.” 8. M. Joseph. "Pretty play,”
Dux. “Very good,” W. E Mirchum. “An exceed
ingly clever strategpm.” J. E. Tippett. “Pori'y and
economy are its striking features,” C. H Wheeler.
“Very mce,• , H R. Jewett. "Not difficult, but very
credirab e.” A Knight. "Nea r and altos ether pret
ty,” F. Bard. “BeiDg a joint effort of the two mas
ters it cannot be otherwise than good. The 8 mate
is especially fine Did Uncle put that on, or did yon,
Otto?” K. M. Ohmao. “A neat problem,” P. A.
Towne. ‘Simple but rather pretty in showing pow
er of Q,” B- G. Barton. “A good begir niag for the
new firm. Worder which share of the work is the
junior partner’s?” Miss F M. Blake. “Very neat,
but there is no choice as to the key.” Lee Windle.
“A little beauty.” T. Porter. “Being symmetrical
the key is simple,” A F. Wurm. “The 8 play is
good,” I F Orchard Solved, also, by Beopo, J w
Green. A V. B at rite, C. H. A , W. A. Tigner. Jr.,
.Tayvilla, L F. Griffin. Myer C r own, A. T C . 8 L,
D F Savaee. Wm. Spitz H. H. Von Hoene and Eu
gene Woodard
No 322. by C H. Wheeler—“A queer one that
caused some hard study,” C. M. Tucker. “A charm
ing composition with an obvious first n ove,” Ben- S.
Wash. * Of coarse the threatened check by captur
ing Q gives away the key, but at least the main play
has some merit.” H Ernst. “Very good,” Heury
Wilkens ‘Key quite apparent,” 8 M. Joseph.
“Mr. Wheeler has given us here a delightful strate-
gem. The pinning schem« is beautifully done.’’ (\
H. A. * Quite unique,” Dux. **A very interesting
3-er,” W i£. Mitchum. Mr* J. E. Tippett writes that
in the Argonaut of May 2, 1885 this problem (in an
unsound form) appeared. There was no P at a 3, and
White K occupied a 5. while a black P was at a 6.
The bust was 1 Q- Q B 3. “Neatest I have seen late
ly.” H R. Jewett. “Very improbable; but it is a
most excellent piece,” A Knight. “Very neat pby,”
Jayvilla ‘ Only one variation worthy of its author—
all the rest a little worse ihan nothing,” K M Oil
man. • Dj not see where the problem comee in,” P.
A. owne. ‘fhe threatened check by BxQ gives the
key away. The tt ove 2 B—K 5 when 1. BxQ is
its redeeming feature,’ B G Barton. “A brilliant,
beautifully set,” Miss E. M Blake. “The main play
is new and refreshing,” Lee Windle “Pretty good,”
A. F. Wurm. “A genuine Wheeler.” I. E. Orchard.
Solved, also, by J. W. Green, J. Brookshaw, A. V.
Boatrite, T. Porter. W. A. Tigner. Jr.. Master Otto
Wurzburg, W. A. Shinkman, F. Bard. L. F. Griffin,
Myer Crown. D F. Savage, Beppo. A. T. C, 8 L ,
Wm 8p:tz, H H. Von Hoene and Engine Woodard
The two great Shtokmans and the difficult Phelps
4 mover proved entertaining to: H- Ernst. J. Brook
shaw, C H. A.. W E. Mitchum. C. H. Wheeler. Jay-
villa. F. Bard, P. A. Towne, Miss E. M. Blake and
Lae Windle.
0HS8S NOTES.
The solving contest of the Naahville American ter
minated with the editor of this department winning
first prize; Mr. H Ernst, New Orleans, winning sec-
or d prize, while Messrs. F. B Phelps and K. M. Ob-
man tis for third and fourth prizes; and Messrs. Wm.
Spitz and Jas. F Barns fie for fifth and sixth prizes-
J he editor is the happy recipient of a valuable
present from C* H. A., Mew York. In a beautiful
and ingenious case, made by our friend's charming
wife, was a finely made, leather, pocket chees-bo-rd,
with a complete set of hand-carved, ivory chees men.
It is the more highly valued by us because of the fact
that C H. A. made the board and carved and colored
the elesrant ivory men-
The December Chess Journal arrived a little late
but is as full as ever of good things. Without dis-
raraging its contents, the most valuable part is its
list of cheap chees books for sale bj the publisher.
Price, 10 cente. Ad drees O. A. Brownson, Rockdale,
Dubuque Co., Iowa-
Heteafter the brilliant and gif ed Pendennis will
be known in this column by his true name, Ben S
Wash.
Notes from H^nsing’s letter: “Mr. G. E. Walto*\
of Bir > Ingham, a well known player, died Nov 10-
A chess cl«'b is being formel at the Natior&l Liberal
Club in London. Yorkshire is contemplating a cor
respondence n atch against Scotland and. also, one
against Ireland. G. Wheatley wins first prize, and J.
H. Adam son and E. J. Cooper tie for second and
third prizes, in solution tourney jost completed in
“Northern Review.”
Baltimore will offer a hundred dollar prize for the
most brilliant game i the Cincinnati Cor gross.
The natch between Messrs. Hodges and Jndd will
take place in 8t. Louis at an early day.
Chic, Milwaukee, and On aha World have been re
cently add'd to our exchanges. Bolh are promising
young columns.
The Christmas number of the Columbia Chess
Chronicle will be enlarged and illustrated. Price.
25 cents. Our publisher is from “way-back,” and al-
w ys entirely omits the pacer Chrietu as.
Mr Wm. Atkinson, of Montreal, is recently de
ceased.
Yenowine News will also celebrate Christmas with
an extra go‘ d issue. How Bro. Peterson can im
prove in his usnal standard will be an interesting
question.
Ajeeb is en route to New Orlean".
Capt. Mackenzie, it is said, has announced his re
solve not to accept Mr 8teinitz*s challenge.
Mr. Bellman is seriously sic* and has returned to
Baltimore.
The Baltimore Sunday News will inaugurate a
grand solution tourney in connection with its prob
lem tourney.
Mr. J. It. Garner edits Chic.
Capt. Mackenzie has sailed for Cuba.
Mr. Steinitz is taking a trip through Pennsylvania
and Maryland.
Charles Moahle. of Chicago, manipulates Ajeeb.
The Canadian Chees Association meets at Quebec,
January 16. nsxt.
ELY’S
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agreeable. Price50 cents at Druggists: bv r hi
registered, 60 centB. Circulars free. ELY BRO~
677-yr Druggists, Owego, > '
4r
ANOTHER JT9BJHY.
Again we hare to tba- R Mr James Wibray for the
score of the following unpublished Morphy, whose
great J ame renders valuable the score of the game.
Remove White's Q S.
White.
Panl Morphy.
1. P to K 4.
2. P to K B 4,
3. 8 to K B 3,
4 B to B 4.
5 P to Q R 3,
6. Q to Q 8 3,
7. P to Q 4,
8. Castles.
9. B to Q 2.
10. PtoQB,
11. P to K 5,
12. BxP,
13 PxQ P.
14 QBtoKch,
15.8 to Q 4,
16. Px8,
17. K to R.
18 Q to B 3,
19. QxB,
20. BtoQB3,
21. RxB.
22. B to Q 8 4 ch,
23. Qx8 eh.
KxK B P ch.
Black.
C. A- Msurian.
1. P to K 4.
2. PxP.
3. P to K 8 4,
4. B to 8 2.
0. P to K R 3,
6 Q to K 2,
7. P to Q 3.
8. P to Q B 3,
9. B to K 3
10 B to K 8 5.
11. PxQ P.
12. 8 to Q B 3,
HAIU GOOr
BT MAIL
ToanvPartofthel.A.
Send for Illustrated Cir
cular of Latest Styles
JOHN MEDINA,
463 Washington Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
WILBOR’S COMPOUNlfbF’
(PURE CJOD LIVER0IL[
» AND PHOSPHATES OF
ITlME.iSODAflRONL,
25. R to Q B 7 ch, and wins.
14.1
15. 8x8.
16 BxP ch.
17. BtoQB4,
18 QiQp,
19 QxB.
20. B to K 6,
21. PxB.
22. K to K.
23. K to Q 2.
?4. K to Q B 8,
SOLVERS’ LIST AND PROBLEM CRITICISMS.
Hanging, in Bending solutions to No. 302 to 307, in
clusive, remarks: ‘F Bard’s problem (3 r 2) beings
2 er, took me a longer time to solva than I can to ac
know edge. I very much like the idea of blocking
the black B. bnt the problem has one blot. We Eng
lish don’t like a problem wherein the key move con
sists of moving a piece out of danger, being found en
prise, unlees we thereby eipose a more valuable
piece to capture. C- H A.'s 8 er (S04) is an intricate
and fine p ece of chess strategy. Woodard's 3-er (292)
is a perfect gem. This will go in my book of chess
gems ” i
No. 323, by H Ernst.—Mr. If F Savage 6ends us a
com; lete analysis of this problem in verse: “R—R 3
is the proper key, Al which the white Knight stares,
For P can move and threaten Bpok, And K has four
black squares. If P—8 5, oryK H 3, Knight goes to
seventh Qneen, The mate is n»at. Rook holds his file,
And no escape is seen. If King should go to B 3,
7 he Knight move is the same, He opera the diago
nals, For Qaeen’s and Bishop’s aim. If K 85 and
face the Book, Then B seventh King, If K—Q 5 Q—S
square. Will be the proper thing. Oh, wad some
pow r the gif tie gie.’ As Robbie Burns would say, To
fashion prnblea s such as this. And thns we ever
nray,” D. F. Savage. “A very unique problem,” C.
M Tucker. “Pretty, though obvious ” Ben. 8. Wash.
blem,” Henry Wilkecs. “A most
luarer,” 8. M. Joseph. ‘‘This is
“An old chestnut,” Dux.
We never see any trash from this composer,” W. E.
Mitchum. “A beautiful problem, despite the dis
parity of force,” A Knight. “Black is rather weaK,
bnt all of White’s force is needed,” Jayvilla. “Plain
as way to village church,’ F Bard “Very pretty, of
coarse, but aren’t White's forces a little '*nt of pro
portion to the variety?’’ K. M. Ohman. “ExceUent.”
P. A. Towne “Not up to the author’s standard,” B. G.
Barton. “Just what one would expect from trie com
poser—a splendid 2-er,” Myer Ctowd. “A very good
roblem,” J. E. Tippett. “Severely simple,” Miss
I. M. Blake. “Cnte,” W. A. T'gner, Jr. “Fair.” A.
F. Warm. “A pleasing variety of two-movers,” I E.
Orchard. Solved, also, by Beppo, A. T. C., 8. L , J,
CUBES COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, AND
ALL SCROFULOUS HUMORS.
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PURCHASING AGENCY.
Mrs. E. E. Murphy, Manager.
421 Fourth Avenue,
.LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
All Orders Promptly Filled.
We purchase anything in the market. Our spe
cialties are costume making and millinery. Every
attention given to mourning and bridal outfits.
Send stamp lor circular. Mention this paper.
630 2m
Georgia Railroad Company,
Office General Passenger Agent,
AUGUSTA, GA., Feb., 1, 1887.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
LTickets to Hillman, Ga.
Notice is hereby given that Tickets have
been placed on sale at all regular stations on
line of the Georgia, and Gainesville, Jefferson
and Southern Railroad to HILLMAN, GA., a
flag station on the Washington Branch. Par
ties desiring to visit HILLMAN and go to the
“ELECTRIC SHAFT,” can now purchase
Tickets to that point direct, instead of stop
ping at Raytown (Sharon), and taking private
conveyance from that point. The SHAFT is
located just half mile from Railway Landing.
Trains stop at Landing only when signalled,
unless passengers on board desire to stop
there. E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
todden & Bates’ Southern Music House.
The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ
Depot of tbe South. The Best Place to buy;
The Cheapest Place to buy; The Safest
Place to buy. A Magnificent Record « Over
40.000 Pianos ami Organs placed in South*
eru Homes since 1870.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1st, 1887. i
Room for the procession. It’s a long
one. It’s head in Macon, and rear in
Savannah. 200 miles of wagons containing
40.000 Pianos and Organs sold by L. & B.
S. M. H. since 1870.
Are we in earnest? Certainly. We are a la rge honse.
Wo do a large trade. We soli Pianos aud Organs in
all Southern States. We have 2UU Airencies, and the
above statement is not iu the least exaggerated.
How have we ever built up such an
immense trade? By enterprise, progressive
business methods and square dealing. We
make our patrons our friends. We work
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more than their money's north.
Our Large Capital, onr Spot Cash, our lifo-timo
experiouce, our shrewdness as buyers, our irhole heft,
in fact, is used in sent ring bargains. and then we let our
friends in on the ground floor. That’s a way we have.
Fall and Winter Bargains 1887-88
Summer ClosinfpOnt Sale over. Warerooms
crowded with Superb New Instruments.—
Immense purchases direct from Factories.
Greater Baranins than ever, for Fall and
Whiter, 188f-88.
Not reduced prices and poorer instru
ments, but the same low prices and better
instruments. Greater value for the money.
Of our lowest-priced Instruments this is
specially true. They are vastly improved
and we are proud of them. Hard to describe
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O ITR 8225 PIANO—Beautiful Parlor Upright,
full size. Rich rosewood case. Late* d style
Queen Anne trusses. A favorite style. Thousands
sold. Outfit complete.
O UR 855 ORGAN.-Two sets Reeds. Five
stops. Elegant walnut case. Extended top, lamp
stands, music rack, ornamented and paneled, with
stool, instructor, music book, aud all Jr eight paid.
-Four sets Reeds. Ten
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Rare Bargains, every one. Thousands of each
sold, and buyers invariably more than pleased.
An Immense Stock from Worlds Best
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300 different styles to choose from.
PIANOS.—C’hickerinE, Mason A Hamlin*
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ORGANS.— Mason A Ilamlin* Packard*
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This square way ensures to all the lowest prices.
So easy to buy from us. Everything in plain
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REMEMBER.— Loicest prices; Easiest terms:
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lammoth 16-pafje, 64-column
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Hearth for Three Months, and to each subscriber ice will
rend, Free and post-paid, one of the above described Ka-
saoopea. The Cricket ont:teIIeabt!I is a large and hand-
16-page, 64-colnmn Illustrated paper, filled with charming
stories, sketches, poems, wit and hnnior, reading for the young,
. etc.—a charming paper With which every reader is delighted.
This great offer is made to introduce the paper into new hom. t*.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Five KaleidoK-opes
-nd five subscriptions sent for $1.00. As to onr reliability we re-
tr to any publisher In New York. Mention thispaper. AddresiL
6. 1L MOOKB As CO., £7 Park Place, New York.
Send 50c. for sample Self-inking Rubber
Stamp to print your name on Cards, etc
Latest out. Agents wanted. E.S.Miller & Co.^ewark.O
630-4t
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronio weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids’
Hotel ana 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. IMerce’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 the whole system,
and to the womb and its appendages in
particular. For overworked, “worn-out,”
” debilitated teachers, milliners,
wmapMEOM “shop-girls,” house-
‘ run-down,
dressmakers, seamstresses.
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally. Dr. 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-
3 unit'd and is invaluable in allaying and sutr
uing nervous excitability, irritability, ex
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms 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. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by au experienced mid 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 of 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,
bearing-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 Change of Life.”
“Favorite Prescription,” when taken
in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxati ye
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative relicts (Little
Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use aiso 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 satistuction 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 oi
iYomen (160 pag(
cente in stamps. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
663 main St, BUFFALO, N. Y.
9,000,000
worn during
the past sii
years.
This marvel
ous success Is
due—
1st.—To the
superiority oi
Coraline over
all other ma
terials, as a
stiffener lot
Corsets.
2d.—To the
superior qual
ity, shape and
workmanship
of our Corsets
combined with
their low
prices.
Avoid cheap imitations made of various kind*
of cord. None are genuine unless
‘‘OR. WARNER'S CORALINE*
is printed on inside of steel cover.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS
WARNER BROTHERS.
389 Broadway, New York City?
<521-9t
HameUoii Patent Ka} Fras.
Price, mounted on wheels.
Price, unmounted.
Bend for circulars. Address
625-1 yr)
$175
$150
A. J. HYDE.
Meridian, Mies,
HOLIDAY So&T’Viik.
V CHRISTMAS CARDS!
SlfSHOPPINGlg!
ai8. Inkstands, Portfolios., Peach Blow Glass, Bronze
Rflim
d e“B Y MAIL
LUDDEH & BATES ^savannah!
629-3t
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by lu
use thousands of cases or the worst kind and of lonr
standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong Is mv faith
lu its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a VA LUABLE TREATISE on this disease,
to auy sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address.
— “. A. SLOCUr
DR. T. J
CUM. 181 Pearl 8U New Tor*
^STOPPED FREE
Marvelous success.
, Insane Persons Restored
| Dr. KLINE'S 6KEAT
NerveRestorer
for all Bp Am & Nfrvb Diseases. Only sura
cure for Nerve Affections. Fits. Epilepsy, etc.
■ Infallible if taken as directed. No Fits after
I first day's use. Treatise and ga trial bottle free to
| Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when
I received. Sent! names, P. O. and express address of
■ afflicted to DR.KLINE.9t1 Arch SL.Philadelpbia.Pa.
. BEWARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS.
(616-lyr)
inn FINE PRINTED ENVELOPES
■ w w colon, with name, boanoea and vldrees
Warranted Seed.
Circular FREE. J. S. GRIFFIN,
PERMANENT CUREn
Drbiutr.LOST MANHOOD, xi*
*b<I Urinary Mwrier*
Eust H Hddm. Cm.
S£E!
^ATALOOd
6c0-2t eow—lit strgt
I hare founded
my business on
the belief that
the public are anxious to get their seed directly from the
srrower. Raising a large proportion of my seed enables
to warrant its freshness and purity, as see my Vege
table and Flower Seed Catalogue for 1888, FREE
i for every’son and daughter of Adam. It is
y illustrated with engravings made directly
r . aotograpbs of vegetables grown on my seed
farms. Besides an immense variety of standard seed, you
will find In It some valuable new vegetables not found In
ty other catalogue. As the original introducer of tho
;lipse Beet, Burbank and Early Ohio Potatoes. Hubbard
, Squash, Deephead Cabbage, Cory Corn, and a score of other
valuable vegetables. I invite the patronage of the public.
JAKES J. H. 6REG0BY, Harfelekead, Ban.