About The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1887)
I f THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY HOUSING, DECEMBER 24,18*7. Aronnd the World. Latest News From Everv- where. .(• OAVI-i--—'.#» United States. Senator Palmer will Introduce a bill at an earlv day to regulate and restrict foreign Immigration Protests from nearly all Industries are pourlne Into Cmeress against reducing tbe tariff on their particular manufactures. Senator Beck has introduced a resolution In quiring Into the advisability of reducing letter postage to one cent an ounce. 8- nator Gibson of Louisiana, has Introduced a bill repesltngtbeact forbidding the appointment of an ex Confederate to a military position; Gov Charles R. Bodwell, of Maine, died on the afternoon of the is:h. ’ D lne Senator Call has Introduced in the Senate a Joint tUMtlon°of FVriT° Prlate 96000 for “« State Ex- « r .°' n h “ introduced a bill to appropri ate $150,000 to a public building In Columbus. Ga. Ex Congressman McKenzie, of Kentucky. It Is re ported. will be appointed Minister to Mexico. . A . Coy. Gordon, of Georgia, has been Invited to de- I liver the address at the unveiling of me Jasper “ Jf Monument at Savannah, Fob. 22ad, 1888 Hede- ' m ll»ej^ the address when the coruer-stoue was laid 1 l Kel,e Y. Of Pennsslvanla, Is of opin- . $ ion that it is impossible to force tariff redaction ibis • -X winter. i •? The T»xas 8tate Comptroller will contlnueto en- i , i -e tbe State tax against drummers from other I W gtates- ' <>p tbe 14‘h the Iowa Prohibitionists scored a vlc- 3 f ry fnr-ciiadowlig the closing of all saloons and Drrwfrles at an early day. Tbe U. 8. S»nate has adopted a resolution to pay .. months salary to the heirs of the late Major Ben j- riey Poore, clerk to the Senate Committee on ;f printing. Mexico. City of Mexico, Dec. 14 -About twenty of the rici.r si men of inis cli y have been fined under the law forbidding religious ce emonles ai d observ ances In the streets on Monday, Tney placed small I aiiars with candles on the balconies of their homes I on the occasion of the feast of Our Lady of Gu.da- £ loupe. The customs collections at Vera Crrz last Octo ber amount) d to $1 056 301, against $768 200 In Octo ber last year, anu wltnout any Increase In the tails. . An Interoceanlc railway between Vera Cruz and Acapulco Is to be built by English capital. Centra! and South America. The government of Guatemala has ofiered the ; London bidders of Its bonds £36 331 In cash lor tbe 1 bonds Tbe Dutch brig Strait, with a cargo of 2 030 bar rels ol II >ur cleared at RIcbmoLd Monday tor Rto Graode do 8ul, In tbe southern part of Brazil. A Dew disease has broken out among tbe coSee - trees of Brazil, and the ccfiee planters In that coun try are alarmed about It. Opium bas been declared a government monopoly In Peru, and tbe rlgbt to Import and sell It is now ottered for sale. Croat Britain. Mr. G'adstone will visit Naples In January. He ba* abandoned his Intention of visiting Ireland. Dublin Dec. 15 — United Ireland d-Clares that —che government has secured Mcr. Persleo’s aid Id restraining Irish priests from offering opposition to the government, who as an equivalent will endow a Catholic university, receive a papal envoy and send an ambassador to the Vatican. The C irk Examiner makes a statement similar to that ol United Ireland regarding Mgr. Perslco, and says It u»s me DlgDeet authority lor Its asser tion. A fl-e destroyed a warehouse at Bjotle, contain Ina' 3 000 bales of cotton. Tbe seed and oil mills at D’ M u nave been destroyed by fire. The loss Is $750 000 llatr s G >!dsteln. Isaac Wolfe and Adolph Silver- stem, toe latter a New lork detec lve, have been convlc ed o'smuggling tobacco Into Liverpool, in side bales of cotton, and fined $8 000. Dublin Dec. 16—The United Ireland bas br.ui L ault against certain policemen lot damages lor r< moving show bills advertising the paper, which were cung In tbe shop windows at Eunls aud elsewhere. Father Matthew ItyaD, who was imprisoned, though afterward released, some 'line ago for re fusmg to testify la regard to the plan of compalgn, will be chargee under tbe Crimes act. The English General Willoughby, was fouid guilty i f embezzling $60,000, and sentenced to Im prisonment at bard Inner in a Madagascar prison. France. Paris I) 3C. 12 —The Journal Official to-morrow win pi.bil-n a list of tbe uew Cabin. < as fellows: M I Irani, President of tbe CoudcII, Minister of Finance and Minister of Posts and Telegrams; M. Falllle e, Minister of Justice; M. Flourens, Minis ter of Foreig” Affairs; M Sarten, Minister of tbe Interior; M. Diuiresme, Minister of Commerce; M. Loubet. Minister of Pub'ic Works; M de Maby, Minister of Marine; M. VieUe, Minister of Agricul ture; M. Fave. Minister of Public Instruction. A Minlsirj • f War has not yet been filled. The port folio has been (ff sred to Gen. Log-rot. llie new Cabinet is a moderate Republican body. M. Tirard Is opposed to autonomy ol Paris and to senara Ion of ebureb and Slate. Tne new Cabinet bad a meeting at tbeElysee Pal ace this eve lng, when President Carnot read nis message to Parliament. Tbe message dwells upon _tC» necessity of slow, cautious reforms, tbe danger of Utopian projects, and tbe Importance of setting aside all violence, and uniting Frenchmen In one party movement. Tbe President concludes with a promise that he will use every tff >rt to show him self worthy of tbe honor doue him After remind ing the members of the Chambers that bis election was due to a spirit of conciliation produced among the members ol Congress, be expressed tbe hope that tbe same sentiment will continue to prevail Id both houses. The passage relating to Frauce’s foreign policy Is couebed In most pacific terms. Tbe Cabinet’s reply to the message will declare that, tbe government's desire is to cornu euce the Exhibition year with peace abroad and concord at borne, and will demaDd as a question of confidence, three provisional credits. One of tbe first acts of tbe new French Govern ment was to secure a renewal of the commercial treaty between France and Italy for a period of six months. Africa. Lonpon. D“C. 12—Advices from Bamoa, under da e oi N >v 30. state that tt e Germans continue to occupy me Islands. Apia Is quiet. Tbe position of Tamasese, who was declared king by tbe Ger mans after the depot Itton of King Maltetoa, is we« k. Tne n aj irlty of tbe natives nave paid the poll tax. Brussels Dec. 16 —Dispatches from the CoBgo Free 8 ai*- received here to-night make no mention of Henry M. 8'auley, por do they report any news from 8 auley Falls An uneasiness Is felt that will develop Into serious anxiety It December shall pass without nows of Stanley’s expedition. THE GREAT SODTH. Its Resources, News, Indus tries, Culture, Scenery, and General Progress. rHB GARDEN OF THE WORLD. GEORGIA.) London, Dec. 14.—Advices from Vienna state that the Crown Fence's throat Is suddenly becoming wors". Prince and Princess William have b-en no tified to be In readiness for a sodden call to Ban Re mo. Q men Victoria begged Dr. Mackenzie to in form ner of any sudden change In the Crown Prince's condlilon. The German Reichstag has passed the measure for the prolongation of the commercial treaty with Austria. Tbe German Government Is negotiating for the purchase of the cable property of tbe Gtrmau Union Telegraph Company. B‘ ,r lin bas a technical high schoel, built by the —SUy a' a cost of $4 800 000; anc maintained at a cost Of $190,000. Tne African Society of Germany, of which Prof. Vlrcnow Is President, is to be dissolved. Austria. Vienna, Dec. 12.—Tne Father Lloyd publishes reports mm Ganclan papers ol luruer Russian mliitaiy movements, and says: “If this is re ply to tne notification of Austria's policy. Russia will soon learn tnat Austria will resist provoca tion.” Russia. Moscow. Dec. 12 —The disturbances created by the students of the University here have become so serious that the lectures have been suspended, and meetings of students are forbidden. In a recent fracas between the students and a body of troops one student was killed and several were wounded. Hundreds of others were arrested. Cossacks patrol the etty night and day. _ A student named Slniavski has been sentenced to three years’ service in the military prison battalion for assaulting an Inspector of tbe Moscow Univer sity- China. 8an Fbancibco, Dec. 15 —Tbe steamship City of Sydney arrived ibis afternoon from Hong Koi e and YoKohoma Chinese papers give details of a disas ter occasioned by tbe Yellow rlvor oTerflojrtdg Its banks In the province of Honan, and deterlbe It a* ooeof tne mot t appallmg occarrei c s In tbe loss of life and property recorded in recent times. The river broke tts banks on tbe evening of Sept 28 b, Soutneast of the city of Cnlngcbow, and coiople ely Inundated tnat city and other populous cities. Tbe whole area Is now a raging sea ten to thirty feet deep, where It was once a densely populated and rich plain. The former bed of Yellow river Is now dry, and the present lake was tne bed of the river centuries ago. The loss of life Is Incalculable, and a statement H made by mlsslonarl. s that millions ot Chinese ate homeless and starving. The Gov ernor in Honan reports to the throne that nearly all tbe people have been drowned In tde district reach ed by tbe water, tbe survivor, being those who es caped to tbe bleb ground or took refuge In trees, where they remained till they were rescued. The extent of ground swepr over by tbe overwhelming flood, given la English figures. Is over 7 000 q lare miles and the land thus sunmetged formed part of one of the riches* and most densely populated plains of Northern China. Latest Foreign Cablegrams Con densed. The St.John, N. B.. Globe, advocates the annexa tlon of Canada to the UuUed 8tates. The United States m-n of war Ircquois has left Mtz tmn. Mtxlco, for Topolobany, to mike a visit to tne Owen colony. Mr. McLane. United States Minister at Paris, has gone to Cannes. The Emperor Francis Joseph presided at a third military conference at Vienna. The Havana Herald is urging the bulldlDg of a railroao iron, g, u ta C.ara to 8t. Iago de Cuba, a dis tance ot soon lies. Archti-hou Ryan of Philadelphia and Bishop Ryan cl HuBelo, have arrived at Qjeenstown en route to the Pope’s Jubilee. A. W. MeLsian, Postmaster-Gat eral of Canada, will visit New York and Washington with tne<b- Ject of forming a DarC el post service between tbe Dominion aid the United States. Advices from Honolulu a’eto tbs effect that the newly elected legislature has cut down the salaries of all tne state 118rials and has also materially re duced the king’s salary No Paper Next Wpek. According to the general cus tom we will issue no paper next week. All hands need a few days rest. Bat send along your subscriptions. The book-keepers will be on duty. GEORGIA. Never before In the history of Athens bas there been as much cotton there at one tin e as now. The new pa per mill comoary lias elected Mr. W. D Gnf- 'eth secretary and man tger. a most excellent selection. At a meeting at Sa vannah, of the Incorpo rators and others In terested In building a abort line smb road to the Isle of Hope, held last week, a map aDd estimates were ore- _. . sented, and r fillers ••Tran.* T be estlrDat ed cost Is about $5 oto and $2,250 bas been subscribed. The route ol tne nro- wad <• an fir-line from E it ill avenue, in tbe southern limits of the city, to tbe site of tbe old Isle of Hope church and is four and three-quarter miles In length. It Is said that tbe road win lessen the ^®^t!ce from tne city to Isle of Hope about three Marietta had a $20 000 fire on the I4tb. TJ 1 ® Executive Department bas i assed favorably £?J nre , e . hun<lre<1 *hpllcatlons for at nultles to dlsa- Died soldiers. tio B n U at d K 8 °w^k! 1337 lW ar ® lD pr0Ce! ” 01 erec - The Rt.Rev. Leo Hald, who Is announced to lect ure In SivanuaU on the occasion of the Pope’" Ju bilee t* ncert on D-e 28, has been nominated Vicar Apostolic proper of North Cirollna. , In Newton county a good manj of the farmers are killing hogs of their own ralslDg this fall. This Is tbe way to be prosperous and happy. There Is a good deal of Improvement going on In Ty Ty Just at this lime, in the way of building new houses and improving old ones. The Youne Men’s Christian Association cf Bruns wick, Is low organized and ready for work. There are forty-two active aDd fifteen associate members. The First National Bank, Marietta, bas been or ganized, B. W. Boodo, President John R Winters, vice President, and C 8 McCandlish. cashier. In Athens the sum of $10 000 bas been ralBed to erect a home for the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, and work will begin as soon as a site bas been selected. Charles Cooper, of Cooperville, plays upon a violin that Is 167 years old. or, as the Inscription bas it, ’• Faciebut-anno, 1720. A lot has been purchased and the lumber Is now belDg sawed lor the erection of a steam laundry In Brunswick, by a New York firm. FLORIDA. The bu-ned district ol Tampa Is being cleared of rut b'sb, and contracts have been It t for three brick build ings. A railroad Is to be constructed between.^ St. Augustine and An- aotasta Island. On Tuesday, 13 h In- staDt, OraDge r.i v w s visited by a $15 000 fire. Last week tbe lots of sponge sold on tbe wnarf at Kev w.at amounted to $6 524 45; FLORIDA, on Wednesday. $6 711.- 79 and on Thursday reached $9 COO The sponge boat Umpire, of Apalachicola, reports a catch it 219 hutches of sponge, wblcb were si Id for about $240 and tne Roslna reports having sold 280 bunebts ot sponge in St. Marks for $500. On Monday, the 12tb Inst., Dear Sanford, George Loyd, a deapeiado who had killed live men, was himself killed by a posse which had been hunting him In a swamp. The tobacco syndicate bas purchased large tracts of land near CoDcord, and is having large tracts of buirmockland cleared up for next year’s tobacco planting. Jose Garzon, of 8t. Augustine, was in Gainesville the latter part ot last week, at wblcb time he com pleted arrangements for starting and operating a ci gar factory there. The stockholders of Ibe Bine Lake Drainage and Improvement Company met recently hr the pur pose of Introducing new and lm;r ved machineiy In tbelr extensive operations near Deland. At Bartow F W. and C. I. Page have set out forty acres in varlons fruits, devoting sixteen acres to lemons. A bridge across tbe 8t. Sebastian at Orange street, St. Augustine. Is a much talked ot scheme. It would be a great public bt nefit, and would largely u,crease the value o( property on tbe west side ot the river. A prominent hotel owner offers to mind aDd fur nish a hotel in Gainesville, to cost $40 000, If Gaines- vllle will donate $15 000; or be will loan a stock com pany $25,000, at eight percent.. If they will build a $5C 000 hotel, and be will obligate blwse.f to lur- nlsu and ruD the hotel and pay as rental eight per cent, on tbe $50 000: During the months ot October and November 188 vessels entered and cleared from the port of Fer- nandinn. carrying cargoes of lumber amounting to 25 723 685 leet. besides large quantities of fruit, cot ion, naval stores, cross ties, red cedar, etc. The value of the fxo rls during these two months Is not les« than $400 000 O’tbe lumber shipped, neatly 4 000 000 fret was for foreign poits. Near Pemberton Ferry three negroes assaulted Mrs. D. J. Oberry and her daughter, having gained admittance io their house by civilly asking fir a drlck of water. As soon as the assailants left the women gave the alarm, aud bands organized at once to scour the woods. Two negroes were caught the next ferenoon some miles clsiaut In a swamp. They were swung up and choked until they confessed the deed. The enraged men then bull* a fire under tbe pri j -etiug limb of a big oak. aud, applying a match swung the negroes up over it despite tbelr agoniz ing screams and entrealies. A*'he fliaies leaped the wrltbiugs of me negroes were horrlnie, ai d sev er: 1 men, unable to stand it long r, discharged a voile; Into the swinging figures oeforethem, killing them Instantly. The fire was extinguished aDd tbe bodies were left swu ging. a gha-tly warning to other lawless negroes, if the other one Is caLght he will probably be served iu the same way. are negotiating for 1,006 tons additional piping for Washington City. Last week tbe five hundred hards employed on the Lynchburg & Durham railroad were paid rff for the months ot November aud December. Tbe pay r<.ll footed up about $15 000, which comes In In good time for tbe bo Id’**,, ' „ , — “ SOUTH CAROLINA. The two Houses la Joint assembly reelect ed Colonel A. P. Butler Commissioner of Agri culture over M. L Don aldson, of Greenville, by a vote of 98 to 55 Tbe Aiken M1 n lng and Porcelain Manu facturing Company has been Incorporated, with P. A Emanuel as President. Tbe mass meeting, held at Darlington on De combe r 5 to protest against tbe new county of Florence, was well attended and deeply to earnest. A committee of twenty was appointed to go to Columbia and present the protest adopted by the meeting to the Legislature, through Senator Ed wards. Greenwood puts In her bid for the Home for Dis abled ano Helpless Confederate Soldiers. The 8tate Senate nas Indefinitely postponed a Joint resolution authorizing the directors ot the pen itential y to lease convicts to tb* directors ottbe Carolina, Knoxville & Western Railroad Company Notice has been giveD by Hon. George W. Dir- gan that an examination, toll 1 a vacancy at West Point from the Sixtb Congees.-tonal District, will be held at F orence on Saturday, Feb 18.1888 Candi dates mnsr be between the area of seventeen and twenty-two, and must be unmarried. About three o’clrek ou the morning of the I4*h the depot of the Port Boya; & Western Carolina rail road. at Waterloo, and seventy five ba es of cotton stored on the platform of the same, were destroyed by fire. While Greenville Is agitated over tbe ’’old Court House” ques loo. Senator Butler has tnfmnnoed In the U S. Senate a bill to appropriate $100 COO for a public OulldlDg In Greenville. SOUTH CAROLINA. TENNESSEE. Tbe Jackson Whig of the 17tb says: "it Is the ge-ueral verdict that the 6;n annual - x ubi llon ot the Inter state Poultry and Pet Stock Association being beld lu this city anc which closes to-day, Is the finest show ol the kind ever beld In the South The finest stratus of poultry In tbe country are on exhibition and they cane from as far North as Michigan and ■•a far South as Texas. There are In all m. re ALABAMA. At a meetiDg of tbe Anniston Chy Land C mpaDy. It was ceclu ed "n He formation of a $400 000 lor the con airmturn of buildings. This is rendered Deces- s ir> Irom the fact that here aie hundreds and even thou-anrts of op eratives here who can Dotootaln a shelter lor tbelr families and are forced to send their earnings out of the city to support tbelr fami lies elsewhere. A LAB ASIA.- The L wn coodcII of Warrior b»> assessed the whiskey licences for next year at $360 Bessemer bas opened an elegant banking bouse and Is now putting up machinery (or electric lights. Captain Fleet bas Jnst finished opening up a lime- store quarry at tne terminus ot ihe Anniston and Atlantic rear Sylacauea that will yield lime rock tor all the Woodstoct furnaces for all time. Tbe Anniston Watchman thinks that tbe final consummation ot tho Lie iiill'lon car works trade and tbe formation of a $400 000 construction com pany are big things, but s.ys it will still have others to tell Its readers of ere long. Ex-Treasurer Vincent bas been sentenced to 15 years In tbe penitentiary, and has been sent lo Pratt’s mine. The8tate Prohibition C invention met In Mont gomery on the !5 b Delegates were elected to at tend the National Convention and res in ion* were adopted favoring Clinton B. Flik, ot Nrw Jersey, tor President, and J. T. Tanner, of Alabama, for Vice-President. The Cumberland of tbe Mobile and Tampa steam ship line bas Just made her first round trip, arnv lng at Mob le Tuesday morning with a fuli cargo of Florida fruit. Ti e Fnllers ray Mobile Is an excel lent port for bai dllug orangts, and tha’ g> ods can b“ bought there much che-per than elsewhere. They contemplate putting on another steamer. VIRGINIA. At tbe annual meet- lne ot the stockholders > of tbe RIcnmoDd Ter minal Company heM iu R chmonn on Ihe I3:b. Allred Sully, of New Y->rk, was re-electecj president. Unity Lodge ol! ■ G iod Templars” was organ-zed In Fred ericksburg on Monday night (12 b) which starts upon Its care-r ol usefulness with 93 memb-is-46 ladles and 47 gentlemen. O - Sunday night, the llth Inst., near Parkersburg, Miss Mu ien shot and k lied a burglar who was crawllug through her wlu dow. The Ma*onlc temple to be erected In R’chmond Is to cost $100 oco Oj the I5:h a rpeclal train of six cars, carrying HungarlaiS, passed through Lyncoburg, buuuu for P. cahoot is. Cspt. J M. Smith, cf Spotsylvania county, has ln- veuted a uamess buckle withou a t. neue, on the principle of a 8 raw and lever. He has been offered $5,500 for tbe model. Tne Glamorgan Works have applications from Alexandria ana Charlottesville for Iron piping ana VIRGINIA. than 400 entries and very few Inferior fowls, most of them scoring very high and only a lew being "tied out.” Three negroes, Adam Charles, Andy Miller aDd Wm. Smith, who had assaulted a little ten year old girl, were caught by a mob of one bun dree whites and blacks, recently near Rives, ana banged. Tbe Bazaar, In tbe Interest of the Confederate monumene. at Nashville, closed Satuiday night Ab~>nt $1250 was realized from tbe bazaar Nearly $lo noo uas been raised for the monument, and as $12 000 Is tbe amount expected, the monument Is now a certainty. Several alligators have recently been found lu the Forked Deer river, near J.cksou. The Memphis banks have loaned the $240,000. asked by the governor and State (fflclals lu m.et tbe January Interest on the State dent. 8. M WlDchest*r & Co., are ooenmg np a new coal mine near Grav«vllle. They will let the con tract for building 100 coke ovens and will spend $100 0001n Improvements. A railroad to ihe mines is ni-w under construction. Tbe product will be ten cars per day. Tullahoma voted to take $31 800 in stock In the Cincinnati & Blimlnoham roan anu had a big joi'l flcatlon ov.r the result of the vote wblcb stone 390 for bonus to forty agalDSt. TD vlcte ry was ct-ie orated by tbe firing of cannons ai dan Illumination. Ou the morrlng of the 13th a fire atthe Siuth Tredegar rolling mill In Cnattanooga destroyed mote man naif of the nail department, Involving a lo«s of $20 000. Tbe building In wbichtm nail ma chines were located Is a complete loss, and tbe ma chines badly damaged. Tne mill is owned oy 8c Louis parties. On tbe 12th, three officers. Baker, Grffl h and Howell, trace a raid at Dayton, on a gang of out laws fortified n a cabin a mile from i own. Tie •’angopeoeo fire on thei ffleers as they approached. The desperadoes we>e aimed with r fles and shot -"ns. but as soon as tbe first round was fired ibe fficers charged the cabin, knocked down me- door, and captured ' bree prisoners, shooting one of them, J. Carahan, through the beart. NORTH CAROLINA. A subscriber at Dur ham informs us that tbe Lend and Security Com pany bas given land on which to establish a 15000-spii die cotton factory Dirham, pros- pei tog as she Is already seems Inclined to man- gin ate a Dew and large boom. Tbe Swannanoa tun nel. which bas been giving the railroad trouble for several weeks, has been cleared at last, and trains are NORTH CAROLINA, runnlog through regu larly again. T- e tunnel is about. 1800 feet. tong, but only about two-thirds wt I have to De arched, as tbe Giher ti Ird Is cut through solid rocks. Tbe first white shad of tbe season appeared in New Berne on tbe 13 .b Inst. At Greensboro, ou the nigbt of tbe 13’b Inst., Cbas E. Crittenden was shot aud klllec by O G. Morgan, United States deputy marshal. Tbey bad r-ee-n Irteuos bm quarrelled over a game of cards. Morgan la In jin. Botb were young unmarried men. Last week Durham shipped 81.190 pounds sirnte- lov tobacco <$31 281 22) a"-* 9 767 000 clgaretts ($32 - 161.85) aDd pain r Venue $9 949 34 Klackwell’s Dur ham Cj operative Tobacco Company Is behind on orders, and the stan plug room Is working night and day. Tbe tobacco men cf Greensboro are greatly elated at tbe fine growth of tbe trade which Is going ou here. There Is no mistake about it. A Greens boro dealer, who was in Danville, Va.. a few days ago. Is wttl pleased with tbe sratns of Greensboro as compered wltb Its sister town on the Dvr. Charles Rrscoe. who escaped from tbe Raleigh penitentialy while servlog a ten years’ sentence for manslaughter from Rutherford county, has been captured and lodged in Ja.li In Siltshury. Pat Brewer, Frank Kirby ard J-sse Harris, all colnreo, have arrived at tbe pen! eutlar; from Or ange ceninty. These are tbe negroes who were nriuclpats in enact! g toe sari rragedy at tbe S ate University on Oitobir lirb, 1886, In which young Fre<z*. from Sallsrury, was kill'd, aud aDother young man uamed Fleming from C-birrus county, was palufully wounded Nonca.—Exchanges and all. l— Chest should be addressed J. 3.1 Atlanta. Ga.. Dec. 24th. 1887. To OCX Cohtstbctoks: Ben. S Wash, Joseph Brookahaw J C J Wainwright, C. H w heeler and Hen>ing have obliged ns, einee oar last, with valued favors. ; , MLUilUM. No. 326. 1. B—K 6 No. 327 1. Q-K B 8, Bto K B 2, 2. Q—Q B, any, 3 Q— K R mate. No. 328 1 P—<J7 K-K2 2 Q-K4ch K m'V'e. 3 Q mates 1. P B 4 2 PiB (8) ch. KxS S Q mates. 1. «-K 2, 2 PxB (Q> ch, Kx(J, 3. Q ma’es. 1. SxF 2 PxB (S) etc. No. 329. No 330. No. 331. PxB (8). B—B3,2 8—S*.any,3.mates B-B 4, eto. PROBLEM NO. 345. For the SUNNY 80UTH. by Link Burr ham. Black. 6 pieces. White. 10 nieces. White mates in 2 moves. PROBLEM NO. 346. For the Sunny South by Eugene Woodard. Black. 3 pieces. White, 8 pieces. White mates m 3 moves. PROBLEM NO. 347. Ferr the 8unnx South, by Lee Windle. (FcBoectfally inscribed to 8. M. Joseph. Nashville, Tennessee ) Black. 4 Dinners. anssissiPEL MISSISSIPPI. Inlnrmation received at Me ri 'lan on the 16 h, from Smith co-i.ty state" that Mrs. Fau- Dl9 Husbands, wnlle traveling io her bro h- er’s house, some miles from her own home,! was assaulted by a Df-| gro and robbed. A(- rer committing the rot- bery tbe negro cut ou tbe lady’s tongue. Mr*. Bu- bauds recignized tbe negro and wrote bis name so be would be arrested. The bus- band ot tbe unfortuoate lauy is a man of consid erable means, and it Is supposed that the negro thought his victim bad money with her. Ad Incendiary fire burned Plantervllle, a new town on tbe Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham railroad, one day last week. There l« a deed of trust recorded In the Chancery clerk’s i fflie at Senatobla for $20 500 000. S’verai applicants for membersblp to the North Mississippi Conference, failed to pass tbe literary examination and were uot admitted. The cltlz"”" of Natchfz contributed $1000 tn the Protestaui O yban Asylum on Thanksgiving Day. At Lake, on tbe night of Monday, the 5;tha band of regulators broke Into tbe hous- of the Williams brothers, colored. Tbs negroes fired npon them, killing Ben Griffith and Jjnn McCraney, white. Tbe North Mississippi Poultry Show, recer-tly beld ai Grenada, the second one ever held lu the State-, was a great success, far beyond the expecta tions of its must saugutDe friends. While Ibe forest fires were raging In Mississippi county a number ol wagons leiaded with cotton were caught on the road between Osceola aud Big Lake, and destroyed. Only eighteen members elected to the next House ot R-presentatives of Mississippi, occupied seats In the lasr. The seventeenth annual session of 'he State GraDge me' in J .cksou on Tuesday, the 13 h. Wor thy Mas er Patrick D>rden presiding, anu Mrs. A. H. Aby acting as Secretary. Tbe attendance Is larger than at any pievlous meetiDg, and much In terest Is manifested Id tbe proceedings. The Supreme C* Urt of Mississippi bas decided Id 'aver ot non re m-.val of the county seat of Coahoma from Friars Point. The K insas City, Memphis aud Birmingham rail road Wa„ c rmpleteo '<r the bridge across tbe Iom- bigbee river, on the 13 □. The bridge will be com pleted within two days. Atlanta & Selma Air-Line. A short time ago au enthusiastic meeting, favor, lng the construction of th a line, was beld In Selma and addressed by Mr. Jonathan Norcross. of At lanta. On the night of tbe 8 h Instant Mr. Norcross addressed a meeting of tbe citizens of Atlanta In fa vor of tbe enterprise, and resolutions were adopted endorsing the plan for building the same proposed by Mr. Noicross, ard appointing Evan F. Howell, R. F. M iddox, 8. M. Inman. K. W. Marsh, M. C. Kiser. John Ryan and J. W. Harle to co-operate with the Incoiporaters tn getting up subscrlptlOLs cf stock and furthering the enterprise. A Minister’s Sadden Death. R j ?.Dr L S Burkbead died sudCenly on the evening of tde 2ad inst., while attending a session of tbe M. E, Conference at Fayetteville, N C. When he went to the supper table be was taken sue ddL ly and violently HI, and died in half an hour. White, 7 pieoee. White mates in 3 moves. SOME EXCELLENT PROBLEMS. The Nrshvi’le American Problem Tourney No 2, was a most surcessful and cr ditable affnir in both its b’anebee. ' he following is the list of \ nze p**ob»e r e: No-348 First prize-two movpr, by W. J Miller, Louisville, Ky. Wfti'e. K at K 8 5, Q at K fcj 8 Bat Q 8 7 Bishops at Q R 4 and K B 2 Kcighfs at K 3 and K 5 and taw s at Q S 3, Q B 2 and K b 3 10 v ieces. Black, K at Q B 4 and Q at Q S 4, 2 pieces. Mate i * 2 No. 349 Second prize two mover, by Ben. 8. Wneh. Rt Louis Mo. W'hite, K at K K 4, Q at Q S 8, Rat Q 7. Bishops at K 4 and R R 2. and Pawns at Q R 5 and Q S 3 7 pieces. Bl-ck. K at Q B 4 Q st Q R 8, R at Q 5 B at K B 8. S at Q R and P at K R 6, b pieces. Mate in 2. No 350 Third priz* two mover, by T Taverner. Bolton. Eng hite. K at K, Q at Q R 4, R at K 6. B Rt Q B 8. B at Q 6. Knights at Q R 2 and K S 2, and Pawr s ai Q B 2, Q 4. K B6 and K 8 4, 11 pieces. Black. K at Q 4. R at K fi. Sat KK 4. and Pawrs at Q H 4 Q B 6. Q 2, and K 7 7 pieces. Ma’e in 2. No. 351 First prize three mover, by Geo J 81at“r, Poitou, Enuiard. ** *ite, K at K R 2. Q at K S 2, Rooks at Q 8 and K R 5, S at K Vand » awns at Q B 6, K 5. and K R 4 8 pieces. Black. K at Q 4, R at K. R et Q. 8 at K R and Pawns at Q R 4, Q B 4, and Q B 5, 7 nieces. Ma e in 3. No 352 Second prize three m'-ver by F B. Phelps. Sandwich III. White K at K 8 7 Q at Q R 2 R at K R 6, S at K R 7, Bishops at Q R 4, and Q B 7 a T d Fawns at K B 5 and K 8 4. 8 pieces Black. K at Q B 4, and Pawns st Q B 3, QB5, QB6, and KB3, 5 pieces Mate in 3. No. 353. Third rrize three mover, by Rev. J. Jes re r sen, Rvenborc, Demrerk. White K at Q R, Q at K R 2 R at K B 4 B at Q 8 8 at K 8 5 and Pdnms at Q 8 4 and Q B 6. 7 pieces. Black, K at K 8. R at E R 3, S at K ri. and Pawns at Q R 6, K 3, K 8 2, K 8 5. and K K 5, 8 pieces. Mate in 3. A DBAWN SCOTCH GAMBIT. The second game of the second match between Austin and San Antonio follows The former club was represented by Messrs L F Griffin (now of Helena Ark ) a* d Burt McDonald. The latter had Opt. C. F Smith and Mr B >bt. W. MartiD at the helm. Mr. Griffin has favored us with the score and notes. Arctir. Wnr*- 1. P to K 4. 2. 8 to K B 3, 3. F to Q 4. 4 8xP. 5. B to K 3. 6. P to Q B 3, San Antonio. rilHC *. 1. P to K 4. 2. 8 to Q fi 3, 3. PxP 4. B to Q B 4, 5. Q to K B 3. 8. CViles 8 8 to K 4 8. B to K 2. 9. Pto KR4. 10 8 toQ 2 10 8 to K 8 5. 11 8 to QB 4. 11. P to O 4, 12. K 8 to Q S 5, 12. Q SxB 13 GSrS. lb) i3. g to g s a R Q'lQP. 14. 8x8. 15. FxS. 15 0 B to Q 2. 16 P to Q R 4 16 P to g ti 4, 17. Q . K. (c) 17. Kto K », is Pt.gs4. 18 B to K 2 te g to g 2. 19 R to K K 3, 20. K » ■ R. (d) 20. P to g B 4, 21 Pag R P 21 RxP 22. Pf. «R4 22 B to K B 3. 23 R to g K 3, 23 RtoQS 24 BxB lA Px8. 25 Kt<>g8 25 Q.fn g '4 4 26 KKtnQR 26 KRioQK 8. 27 g co K 8 5. (e) 27. P to K o 3 fleeted,” C. H. A. “Weak.” A. P Wurm. * 1. R—R3, and l &—B 5 being cle> erly defeated makes this an interesting problem,” J E Orchard ‘An odd eon glomeration,” C. M. ^nefrer. “A circular saw,” W A- Tig «>r. Jr. A very creditable production.” Dux. “No point to it ” C. H. Wheeler. “Easy, but rather iatwe-tieg,” Miaa E M- Biaka. “to is a very good deinns this position as being impossible ‘Good.*’ H. R. Jewett. “Not solved a* sight.” He ry Will*ens. “Fine s rategy. but poor chess,” A Knight Well constructed. Nearly every move of Bisck produces a different mate,” D K. Savage. “An excellent waiter, with several goed tries.” K. M. Ohn an. “A rather shallow block, possessing no other» erit than variety and sourdnees,” F. Bard. *‘A very neat deceptive Problem,” Myer Crown. ‘ One of the poor* st ” Lhe Windle. “Appar ntly poor really good ” B*ppo. Solved, else, by James W. Green, T. Porter. J. E. Tippett, Master Otto Wonburg Wm. A- 8hinka an. Pan Paille. P. A. Towns, H H. Von Hoene A T.C , 8. L., Ban. 8 Wash, H C. Jones, B. G. Barton and Eugene Woodard. , No. 326 by A Knight.—“Lacks variety.” 8- M Jc^ eeph. ‘^Unique ” A. V. Boatrite. “Very interesting. C. H A. “Easy.” A. F Warm. ‘An oddity end rarely seen.” ( , M. Tuoker. “A clever idea/ Dnx “Very good, despite the blemish of a dual,” Miss E. M Blase, “it is is o e of the kind where White has to look for a key.” Jay villa. “The d otior* of the Q remind me of Artemus Ward’s moon in his 'Pan. orma of Crossing the Plains.’ It is go-'d.” J eeph Brooks haw. “Old idea in weak shape. I thought I heard somebody remark something about ‘roihrg off a log * and the comparative ease of this operation H. Ernst. * Easy,” Henry Wiihene “A good prob lem barring firs* move, etc.” D. F. Savage ‘The idea (Q touching all the corners of the board) is unique aud pleasing, ard atones for the absence of any problematic feature.” K. M. Ohman- ‘ Aside from a fairly g«>od try this is also, we^k There is scarcely any r**al variety, while it is destitute of RDarkle.’’ F. Bard ‘Certainly not a very esfe loc*/’ P v Towne. ‘The lorg rnDge sw eps of the Q a’S amusing, a'd interesting ” Lee Windl«. 8 Ived, also, by J W. Green. T. Porter. l« F. Griffin. W. A. Tiv- ner, Jr., C H. Wheeler Beppo, A T C, 8. L., I E- Orchard. J. E Tippett H. R. Jewett, Wm. Ppitz Master Otto Wurzburg. V m. A Sbinkiran. W E Mitchum. Paul Pstl e. Myer Cown H. H. Von Hoene, Be .8 *'88h,.B G. Barton and Engene Woodard No 328, by A. V Boatnte —‘ N*»t remarkable for difficulty, but somewhat interesting ” 8 M Joseph * Ingenious.” C H. A. “A very yecnJiar problem * C M. Tucker. “Poor.” Dux. “Good poi t lhat when P is 8,” C H Wheeler. “Your riddle is »>asy, Sir Knight; try us again.*’ Miss E M. Blake. “Easy.” J«yvilla. “Go d,” Joseph Brookahaw. “It is good and I am glad to give unqualify d praise to it.” H Errnt “A good new thing, out of a go d old thing/' A. Knight- “1 —8 K2 is son ewhatdifficul to manage.*’ D F Savage. “While the antror had the pawn promorion’idea in hard, he might have extended it a little further; as it is the problem is neat, but si' pie ” K. M Ohman. “I have seen much better from tnis composer.” W. E. Mitchum. “One of the old tricks we fir-d so numerous in Alexander. It is rather t‘<o anriquared for these modern da‘ s.” F Bard. ‘ Very well, done ” P. A. Towne ‘Very fair,” A. F. Warm. “This p T oblem is cleverly con structed and free from ary blemish The idea ccn- ve>ed however is not pleasing,’’ I E Orchard. “V. hile not up to (his favorite author's standard, it is a mer itorious work. ’ Rei po. bolved.also. by J W. Green. T Porter, L F. Grifflu, W. A Tigner, Jr.. J E Tip pett. H B. Jewett, Henry Wilkens, Wm Spits. Mas ter Otto Wurzburg, Wo-. A. Sh'nk*>an, Paul Paille A T C,8 L., Myer Crown H. H Von Hoene Lee Windle. Ben 8. Wash, B. G. Barton, and Eugene Woodard Our selections were generally enjoyed. The repu tation for difficulty of Loyd s 3 er (320, was not how ever lustained. The fo lowlog did the lot;C. H A., O. H Wheeler. Miss E. M. Hla*e, Jayviila, A Knight, D F Savage Wm Spitz, Master Otto Wurzburg. F. Bard, P. A. Towne. H R Jewett, and Lee Windle. CHESS NOTES. There will be no issue of the SUNNY South f»»r Dec 31st. The > ext issue will be dared Jao 7th 1888. Prof. O A. p rownton, Rockdale Dubuque Co., Iowa, writes: “I will give hve chess magazines to e ich of the first twe to of your resent solvers that will 'urnish me before the 15th of February, 1888 with correct solutio /8 to all the problems io the January. 1888 Chess Journal; or if none succeed in all the problems will give a problem book to all that ge r more correct.” The January Chess Journal will cost ten cents. Oar readers will be glad to learn that they can ob • tain the Irish Chess Chronicle at $1 75 per year he British Chess Mfi^zine at $1 65 per year, and th>* * B *>k of the Frankfort Con re68.” (German) for Si 6 per cory, by remitting direct to Will H Lyons. F O. B »x 422, h ew Fort, Ky We l*arn fro’’ Tu f that H E Bird, J. H Black - bnrne A Barn, A Guest, J-Garsberg. F. Lee James M-ts in. James Morti er W. H. K. Pollock and J. H Zi ertort entered the Master's T urnamenr in ihe ondon C-ingress Four of the nil e rounds have b««!i played Zukertort heat Mortimer. Mason, and Burn and lost>o rilackbnrne Blac .bnrne 1* st to Gunsb«ry. Guest lo it to Lee The e scores re even. A Tourney is in progress in the Birmingham (A a ) C essCiubf ra $50 priz*. Dr.Wilha • s Fresiden. K H. ■* atrine Vice; Col Richardson Secretary and Dr. Gi'lespie, Treasurer kre tae officers of this prosper ous Club. With the December issue, the Internationa Chess Migazi'e t$3 per \ear, W. Steimtz, P. O. Box 2937, New York) closes its third volume with the y ar Excepting the Personal and General depar menf h'S Magazine is hinh-cla%s in every respect a d deeervt-s the support of every we -wisher of chess W r e can not aporove the persoi alsand hope Mr. 8te nitz will in deference to the wishes of his fri«nds, entirely abandon that department in ihe new volume. Housing sends the following byl 'r. Mill rd, taken from an Englisgh paper: White 1. F—K 4, Black ( 4. Milard). I. P— K4 2 P-KB4 B-B 4. 3. P- B 5, Q—R 5 ch 4. K-K 2 (H. saw by interposing 1 he Pawn he would lose his Rook, and therefore adopted the only other course op*n to him) 4 — Q x K P mate W f hich result supplied B-ack the mate* rial for an epita? h: “Here lies one of whom ’Lis said He sav°rf his wing, but lost his head.” Pro. Halkett. though uot well, is at his post again Mr Robert F Learaan, of Cincinnati, is dead, a-d Che°s has lo c t an able ard good frie d The Kentucky State Journal is livelier than usual this week We know this is saying a good deal. Friend Tatnall. of M ilmington. is doing better. The score now stands; Forris 12 to Tatnall's 8. J he Hyracnse Herald has in hand for early publica tion a senes of problems for begin ere by C. H. A They will be good. 8 Loyd, E. B. Cook and Geo E Carpenter will adjudge the Baltin ore News Tourney Problems. We are glad to note that Mr. Sellm’in’s health is ipidly in proving The Annual Tourney of The Philadelphia Franklin Clnb is in progress Grand Ra ids, M ch has a Chess Club. Mr Max Judd, while in New York, scored four games against Mr. * elmsr. The Milwaukee Chess Club Tourney opened Dec. 7th andc oses March 8rd 1888. Mr ftteiDitz, while in Philadelphia, contested 23 simultaneous games and won 20 of the gan es. New York City buys its Chess goods from Will H. Lyons. Hensing writes: “The latest scores are as follows; Burn, 4; Gunsbery. 4; Zukertort. 3*4; Blackburn. 3; Guest 3; Bird 1*A;Mason. 134; Pollock, 1*4; Lee. 1; aud Mortimer 0.’ Fuither p .rticulars crowded out. iDdden & Bates’ Southern Music House. a vytt a* The Great Wholewle Plan* and Organ Itcpot of the South. The Beat Place to bur, The Cheapest Place to boys The Safest Place to bay. A 3lacnifleent Record i Over Savannah, Ga-, Not. 1st, 1887. Boom 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. eSt B. S. M. H. since 1870. We do a large trade. We a How have we ever built up such ap immense trade ? By en terprise, progressive business methods and square dealing. AVe make our patrons our friends. AVe work for them, take them into partnership, as it were, divide profits and actually give them more than their money's n orth.' Our Larpe Capital, our Spot Cash, our life-time experience, our shrewdness as buyers, our whole hert, in fact, is used in securing 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 Closing-Out Sale over. Warerooms crowded with Superb New Instrument*.— Immense purchases direct from Factories. Greater Bargains than ever, for Fall and Winter, 1887-8^ Not redueed 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 such bargains on paper, but we’ll try. , carved legs, serpentiue plinth, sweet tone, full si> years’ guarantee. A reliable instrument everyway. Complete outfit: Plush stool, embroider ed co ver, large instructor, music book, allfreight paid. AUR 8225 PIANO.—Beautiful Parlor Upright, 4 f full size. Rich rosewood case. Latest style Queen Anne trusses. A favorite style. Thousands sold. Outfit complete. AUR 855 ORGAN.—Two sets Reeds. Five \ / stops. Elegant Avalnul case. Extended ton, lamp stands, music rack, ornamented and paneled, with stool, instructor, music book, and all freight paid. able Parlor Organ. Competition challenged. Rare Bargains, every one. Thousands of each sold, and buyers invariably more than pleased. An Immense Stock from World’s Best Makers, to suit all tastes and purses. Over 300 different styles to choose from. PIANOS.—C’hickcring, Mason & ilnmlin, Dlathushek* Bent, Arion, 8100 to 81$000. ORGANS.-Mason A Hamlin. Packard. Bay State. 82*4 to 8750. Easiest Terms ever heard of. From $3 to $10, paid monthly, will secure an Elegant Instrument. One price to all. That’s our way. Prices marked )n plain figures on each instrument and no deviation made to any. We charge no more, take no less. This square way ensures to all the lowest prices. So easy to buy from us. Everything in plain print, and exactly as represented. Full informa tion given in circulars. Letters carefully answer ed. Parties living e thousand miles off can buy just as well as if in Savannah. Three-fourths of our entire trade is done by correspondence. REMEMBER.— Lowest prices; Easiest terms; Bes* instruments; Fine stools and cot'ers; All freight paid; 15 days' trial; Six years' guarantee: Square dealing: One price only; Money saved all/ LUDDEN&BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA 629- MAKE A SIGN Worth Twenty-five Cents. For a Cent AGENTS WANTED. Samples Free. j. » KTOAKES. MILAiA, O. 629-13t Mention the Sunny South. (G20-2m SEND FOR CIRCULARS* 624-1> r and a draw was mutually agreed on. as mnch on ac count of the extreme warm weather as anything else. NOTES. (a) . 7 Q-K 8 3 8 castles 8—K 4, 9 B—Q 3. P—Q4, is the coLtinuatioo given on page 3\ of Cook s 8yno sis. (b) . 13. Px8, Q B-K R6, 14. B-K B 3. castles (Q R). 15. PxP. etc., would have been the natural liue of piay and probably beet for White. (o). Lost time 17 Q—Q 2 was better. (d*. with intention of advancing K BP; possibly lost time again. (e). White can force the draw by 28 Q - Q 8 ch. B in 29 K B— K. QxR. 80. RiB oh, K moves, 31. R gives perpetual check. SOLVERS’ LIST AND PROBLEM CRITICISMS. In seeding solutions to Noe 3l8to3;0 inc»n*ive, Hens ng thus comments: “Belagner e 2 er (308) has some difficult apd interesting K ight play Dr. G Id’s 3 er (3t9) is beyond praise. Tt e variations, though few. are charming to distraction I antici pate the companion problem with i' terest ” No 326, by *.E VHtchum.—‘ Betterthan I thought at first, ’ L. F Griffin. * An interesting waiter/’ 8. M. Joseph- “Neat,” A V. F°atri e “Eight differ ent Mates and no duals! The thama is well per- Hce.$l^^. e Gentlemen'sTrlcnd. J vinisi i#vi Our Perfection Sj/vin/re goes with every bottle. |Every bottle cures a case of Gonorrhoea and Gleet. Ask youi druggist for it. Sent on receipt of price to any address. MALYDOR M’F’G. CO., Springfield, O. 02D-6m MUSIC^MUSIC .SEND IO p TS- 1' r one ui 30 cts lor lour coulee pieces music. Regular price, $1 85 Pres. Cleveland's March, Portrait, Schlelfarth, 40 c. Gen, Boulanger's Ma'Cb, Great bit, Rngewle, 35 e. Sweetheart Waltzes. Glpev Baron. - - Strauss, 76 c. Call Me Back 8eho”i-ne. Very a pular. Fisher 35 c. Catalogue ol 2 I 53 pieces | o c >rt music maned tree. Herd for u. a. B. HUIRxT, Sc. Joseph, Mo. 629 3a SEA SHELLS 11 Do you want a collection of rare and beautiful shells, no two alike, at one cent each postpaid; These are the smaller shells Remit by P. O. money order, mopey or stamps. Register If mouey ot stamps over one dollar. It large shells are wanted, or over two pounds weleht, they will be sent by express at purchaser’s expense. Address FLORIDA CURIOSITY CO, 621-3 m St. James, Fla. Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged Apents wanted In every town and county in tb> South. Send for terms and circulars. If you can not take an agency get our retail prices and sen pictures dlrectto us, they will be done promptly an< In best style. Address SOUTHERN COPYING CO No. 6 Marietta street. Atlanta. Ga. 232-tf ORPHAN CIRL& WANTED. Six bright orphan gir's. from 12 o 15 years of age, wanted o learn the book publishing business Must read and write well. Permanent home, and all ex pensee seemed. Beat of references ae t > family and character required. Address in own handwriting, bOOK PUBLISHER Care ousny South, 630-tf Atlanta, Ga. I CURE FITS! When I eey core l Jo »«t mm merelj lo atogj' a time end then t'.ve tlium return egelu. 1 mun. rj. te“ “m°. 1 have m.rte the dteeeee ot FITS, art LEP9Y or FALLING SICKNESS . I»e Ions 1 werrent my lemedy to core the wor.1 iw« SWMW othara have failed U no reaaon fot n now recelfinf c onraf* 8eo*t et once for e treetlee »d..» Bottle olm* Infallible remedy. Give Expreas and Post Office H coatt jm thine for a trial, and I will euro yon. ^ Addreaa Da. H. G. ROOT. 1*5 P«arS St., FORCMIVG AGKNCT. 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 for circular. M rntlon tbls paper. 630 2m Grand Holiday Excursion, DECEMBER 21,22 and 23, ’87, FROM Arkansas and Tex s TO Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas. ONE FARE~R0UND TRIP. £Jf=See that your tickets read via Birming ham, Ala., and the Georgia Pacific Railway. For full particulars, address ALEX. S. TIIWEATT, Gen. Excursion Agent, Grand Windsor Hotel, Dallas, Texas- Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, life less, and indescribably miserable. Doth physi cally and mentally; experience a sense of fullness or bloating after eating, or of “gone ness,” or emptiness of stomach in the morn ing. tongue coated, bitter or bad taste In mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, “ floating specks’* before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex haustion. irritability of temper, hot flushes. biting, transient pains here and there, com feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend ing calamity? If you have all. < of these sympton . or any considerable number symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American maladies— Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symp toms. No matter what stage it has reached. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Hledic«i Discovery will subdue it, if taken according to direc tions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consump tion of the Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. Dr. Pierce’s Golden medical Dis covery nets powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifting organ, cleanses the system of all blood-taints and im purities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the Kid neys. and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it jiromotes digestion ana nutrition, thereby budding rp both flesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity iu curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. Dr. Pierce’s Golden medical Dis covery CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, “ Fever-sores,” Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by baa blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under Its benign influence. Especially has it mani fested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelns, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, “White Swellings,” Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plate8,on Skin Diseases, or the same amount, for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. “FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.” Thoroughly cleanse it bv using Dr. Pierce’s Golden medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofula of the LnngR, is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in tlie earlier stages of the disease. From its mar velous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed rem edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling- it his “Consumption Cure,” but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful com bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only as a remedy for Consumption, but for All Chrouic diseases of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient- remedy. Sold by Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottles for $5.00. Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pieroe’s book on Consumption. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 main St., BUFFALO, N. I: BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment CURES Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Hnscle% Rheumatism. Strains, Ernptionj, Borns, Stitches, Hoof Ail* Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw Btings, Backache, Wonna Bites. Galls, Swinney, Braises, Sorest Saddle Gall* E unions, Spavin Files. Corns, Cracks, ENGLAND AND FRANCE. In addition to oar home practice, legal bnsintai of every description undertaken In the above cocn tries. Including recovery of debts and claims, bark ruptev, common law, chancery, probate and admin lstratlon, divorce, shipping, conveyancing, comps ny law and sales and purchases of real and pet sc n&l property. To effectuate the above purpose wi have formed business connections with responsible an;' efficient lawyers tn London and Paris. BROYLES ft JOHN8TON, Attorneys-at-Law. No. 8 8. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga 563-tf THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed for ic. One of the reasons for the great popularity ot the Mustang Liniment Is found in its uuiversal applicability* Everybody needs such a medicin* The Lumberman needs it in case of accident The IIouHewife needs it for generalfamlly use* The Canaler needs it for his teams and his men The Mechanic needs ltr always on his woriir bench. The Miner needs it in case of emergency. The Pioneer needs it—can’t get along without It The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable., and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boa man needf it in liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it—it is his ben friend and safest reliance. The Stock-grotrer needs it—It will savo him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. Tlie Railroad man needs it and will need it §r long as his life is a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs it. There is noth ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to llfet limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs it about his store amonf his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once* Keep a Bottle in the House* ’Tis the best ot economy. Keep a Bottle In the Factory* Its Immediate use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wage*. Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for *ae when wanted* 587-lyr FINE POCKET BOOK FREE! Une4 with leather and Cloth, with steel claap and trimmings, and has flro compartments, fnciodins receptacles for silver, bills, railway tickets, etc. It la not a cheap or worthies* anair, Dot a nrvx-ciaaa article m every respect, and we folly warrant it to give satisfaction. Wishing to Introduce Into thousands of homes where it la not already taken, our large and popular 16-page, 64-column Illaatrated Agricultural and House hold paper. Tun Parmer's Bomb Journal, which la one of tha moat complete and valuable publications or its claw, devoted to agriculture, horticulture, stock raining, poultry keeplnc, liter ature, household matters, reading for the young, etc., etc., we now make the following very liberal offer: Wo will oend The Farmer’s Home Journal for Three Meath■ upon receipt of only T wen ty -B ve Cents, and to each subscriber we will also send Free and post-paid, as a premium, the valuable Pocket Book above described. This Is a grand and unprecedented offer from a reliable bouse. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Pi ve subscriptions and five pocket books ser* for $1jMl We refer, as to our reliability, to any publisher lo N. Y. A octrees ft. 1L MOOUE k CO- ST Park Place. New Ysrk. STOPPED FREE Marvelous success. Insane Persons Restored Dr.KLDIES GREAT NerveRebtorer <z//Brain & Nrrvb Diseases. Only sure cure /or Nerve Affections Fits, Efilrfisy, etc. INFALLIBLR if taken as directed. No Fits after first day s use. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when -eceived. Send names, P. O and expeess address of fflicted to DH.KLTNE.9a Arch St..PhiIadc-lpbia-Pa- Sbe Druggists. BEWARE OF I MIT A TING FRA L 4UDS. (616-lyr) Warranted Seed. <ATAL06^3i 630-2t «ow—lit strgt I hare founded my business on the belief that the public areaoxioos to get their aeed directly from the ■ grower. Raising a large proportion of my Med enable* ">« to warrant lta freshness and purity, aa Bee my Veii- table and Flower Seed Catalogue for 1888 FRFF , for every eon and daughter of Adain it 5 liberally filuatratedwith eSgravIn^ mide“ireitl? ’from photographs of vegetable. pFown on myYeed '“™!- Besides an immense variety of standard seed, you '..J M nd l? I 1 f ome vll . aa 5i e ne ? vegetables not found la any other catalogue. A a the original Introducer of the **uSss Ta.UBoKfi&SMgiSB.
