Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE SUNNY SOUTH. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 23,1888 7 Around the World. Latest News From Every where. United States. Washington, Jonc 17—The following bulletin was lsfcutcl ti Is fvenlLg at 7 p m.: ‘ General Sheri dan’s condition, contrasted with that of last Sun day. shows gratifying inn roveimnt as to the action of ihe heart and lungs. His strength is greater. His defire for food Is more natural. His sleep is more healthy ard refreshing. The periods of mental con fusion which have c^u^ed auxlety, have decreased, especially since last night.” Hereafter bulletins will be issued only once a day, about 9 p. m. The mother of Gen. Hberldan died in Somerset, Ohio, on the I2tb, aged 87 years. The new German minister. Count Arsovally, was presented to the President on the 12lh., by the Sec retary of State. Spnator Jonathan Chase has been re-elected by the Rhode Island Legislature. The North Carolina 8tate Horticultural Pair will be held at Raleigh on tne 8:h and 9th of August. Cincinnati has subscribed more than a million dol lars for the exposlt on that is to be held there this summer. It Is expected that the expot lllon will be worth two million dollars to the city. Mrs. John A. Logan has openly espoused the cause of Governor Alger, cf Michigan, and is wording for bis nomination for president. The Mormon church has bought 400.000 acres of land in Mexico, and will plant a large colony. It will probably be made up oi those who feel a divine call to marry half a dozen wives and want to keep out of the penitentiary. A special to the World from Findlay, Ohio, says: C. C. Harris drilled Into an oil well on tb* Synder farm, in Henry township, which filled an >*00 barrel tank In three hours, at which rate the well will pro duce C.4C0 barrels per day. making It the largest well yet discovered m any held. Two young boys of Lafayette, Wls., went out huntlDg a few mornings ago and shot five wolves before ucon. They then took the scalps to the coun ty clerk and received $100 In bounty certificates for their morning’s work. It Is dow authentically stated that the practice of ex Senator It jtcoe Conkllng for seven years pre ceding bis deatn,» xceedtd an average of ?100G00, and that he left a fortune of not les9 than $760,000. The glass factories at Pittsburg and in the West have shut down until Sept. 1st , unless workers ac cept U ii to twenty per cent, less wages. It will throw 3.0( 0 out of employment In Pittsburg alone. The present generation of Vanderbilts, while le gitimately adding to their immense wealth, are ex pending money lavishly on enterprises private and f mbllc, judged by them to be promotive of the pbys- cal comfort ana moral and intellectual advancement of the industrial '-.asses. In the U.8. Hou» ** of Representatives on the 15th., Mr. MiCreary, of Kentuchy. < ff^rnd the following resolution, which was adopted Resolved, By the house of repiesentatlv s of the United States of America, that we have heard with profound sorrow ofthedeaih of Frederick, Emperor of Germany. He was dlHinguished ..s a soldier, having bteu made a Held marshal for his conspicuous services In the Austn -Pru-slan and Franco-P:usslan wars. He was a friendly advocate of a conservative and lib eral policy J* Germany, and we express our respect ful sympathy to the German nation In the loss of their great and lenowued ruler. The Georgia Central railway Is laying seventy- pound steel rails between Atlanta and Macon. This Is understood to mean fast time. North of Us. Monthkal, June 15.—The steamship Rosedale passed up tins hai bor yesterday on her tilp up from Loudon to Chicago, being the first steamship to clear from a British port for an inland American port. South of Us. This Is presidential election year In Mexico, where Diaz will undoubtedly be re-eb cted ; and In the Re publics of Venezuela, Ecuador and Bolivia, and probably In several others. Dispatches forwarded to New York .Tune li, state that the whole line of the contemplated Nicaragua canal has now been located and work upon the con struction of mis Important waterway will very shortly be commenced. Two complete and thorough surveys have been made of the two possible loca tions on the east end. known as the lower route, sur veyed by Commander Lull in l k 72-73, and the upper route, surveyed by Mr. Menocal in 1885. Croat Britain. London. J me 12.—In tbe House of Commons to day, w. II. Bnittn, first lord of the treasury, an nounced that all the licensing clause in the local government bill would be abandoned. Inconsequence of the distressing circumstances in Berlin, It has been crdered that not only the state procession to Ascott Heath but all of the Ascott festivities of whatever character, he abandoned. June M.—Several members of the Irish National League nave been arrested in Ireland. Tre arrests were the result of secret ti quirks. The parties were charged with declining to give evidence at tne trials of various offenders. Twenty-one Tories voted against tbe Government last night on the resolution in regard to the admi ralty, introduced in the House of Commons by Louis J. Jennings. , June 13.—Mr Parnell gave a dinner In London this f vcLing in honor of his colleagues lately in prison in Ireland. Mr. Parnell proposed the health of his guests, who, be said, with the help of their associ ates. had broken the back of the coercion act. Irish men had not sbrunk from coercion in the past, and _ JWi uld cot now. Balfour had treated the imprisoned members of Parliament better than offenders were treated. He had not dared to Inflict hard labor on commoners, although claiming tnat he had no re spect for persons, M * THE GREAT SODTH. Its Resources, News, Indus tries, Culture, Scenery, and General Progress. the gabdeit op the woeld. GEOBGIA. GEORGIA-* At Canton, several trick stores are bulld- . lrg, one with marble \ \ front, and additknal -v machinery for sash, ’ \ Mind and c ffiu factory, .jwhich Is bthind with - orders. I The Senate has con" firmed the nominaiion of J. T. Whitman, to be posrmasterat Dalton. Col. W. H. Pryor and Robin Adair arrived in Eatonton on the 5:b, havlDg rode over the proposed route of tbe Atlantic, Atlanta & VIRGINIA. yirginia. Great Western railway, from Atlanta to Eatonton— and report the route feasible ana themselves very favorably impressed. While at Eatonton Col. Pryor received a communication from Sparta supposed to relate to taking that place In the line. Mr. W. M. Dye of Jesup has a cow which sheds her hair every spring; Tbe Central railway has laid seventy-pound steel rall9 southward from Atlanta to a point beyond East Point, and will lay them to Macon, If no further. This is supposed to mean fast time. Few roads in tne country have such heavy rails. West Point has subscribed for tbe stock and pro poses to establish a 30 tons oil mill, a cotten gin and fertll'zer manufacturing compaLy. The application for a new trial In the case of Tom Woolfolk, lu Macon, has never yet been heard by Judge Gnstln, cf that circult-a curious, and per- naps It might be added, a rather sign fioant fact. A gentleman of long mining experience has se cured an option on one thousand acres of gold-bear ing land about two mil** from Buford, on one-fourth or an acre of which $2,200 have been real zed by the crudest methods. It is the purpose of the syndicate to Introduce the most recent methods and the moat improved machinery. Mr. Lamar Cobb, of Athens, has obtained tbe as sent of Governor Gordon to the Coner^fisional bill of March 22nd. 18*7, a; proprlating $15,000 per an num to each Staie and Territory for agricultural ex perimental stations. The Western and Atlantic railway commissioners are busily engaged preparing a report of their work assessing the valuation of the property of the road. The report will be submiited lo the Governor July 1st, and a supplemented report to the General As sembly when Us meets. Oir town, says the Abbeville, (Wilcox county) Times Is on a nice boom. Taere Is not a vacant resi dence or store In town. If there wei e two dc zen new dwellings in our towu they would be occupied In a short time. All things considered the prospects of Abbeville are bright. Think of six new dwellings at one time and land sold to build several more in a ‘horttlme. Already two hotels and a third under nice headway and two new boats building and a third one contracted for to be built here. How does that sound. FLORIDA. On the 7th the citi zens of Gainesville had a big time on the occa sion of driving the first A spike in the Gainesville f and Suburban railway, ft. After addresses Mayor Brown and otli- ers, Misses Kate Phil-' lips,Bell McKinstry ai d Jessie Finley, e a c u witn a hammer In band advanced to the rails, and In the order named sent ihe first silver spike home. As the last blow fell a rousing cheer went up from a thou- JfLORIDAo sand tlinut s. and the crowd slowly separated, leaving the busy workmen and the proud managers to complete the cask, know ing that the best wishes cf the community were with them. Hleh mass was celebrated on Sunday the 10th, for the first time In Orlando by Father Creed. The church was well filled and much interest manifested. The Liberty Woolen Mlill has Just closed a cod tract for G 0C0 yards of 8. B. Kersev, with the Government. Two new towns— Crewe and B.uefleld—j have been located on the Norfolk and West ern railway. At tbe first-named place 330 empioyts form the nu cleus of the town, and ar the last named place 250 employes form the nucleus. Arrangements for hotel, churches, school houses, water works and other accessories of a railroad town are being bulit. The corner-stone of tbe Lynchburg Baptist Semi nary will be laid witn appropriate Masonic Ceremo nies on tbe lG'Ji of July. At Lynchburg a mortgage was recently recorded in the corporation conrtfrom theRjanoke machine works to the Norfolk & Western railroad company. for $5 000,000. The new furnace, ‘‘Nannie B.,”of the Virginia Nall and Iron works at LyneUbarg was put on, on tbe llth instant. The monument to mark the spot where Stonewall Jack*on fell at Chaccellorsvllie was dedicated on me l3:h with imposing ceremonies. Gen. Fltzhugh Lee presided, and Hon. John H Daniel, was tne or ator. and several military companies and 5 000 people were present. Lexington has completed arrangements for tele phone service. An electric plant now supplies the University at Chancellorsvllie witn Illuminating power. Albemarle couDty is preparing a pamphlet as to the resources of the county, of which 10 000 copies will be distributed at tbe Richmond Exposition, Mj. Jrfftrson M. Levy, present owner of Monti- cello, has excellently furnished the old Jfff-rson homestead with furniture just arrived from Paris. The Iiirntmre Is in the style in vogne in the reign of Louis XIV. It is expected that President Cleve land wui visit MoBtieeJlo during Ms approaching visit to tbe University of Virginia. BOYS & GIRLS DEPAE1MENT. WCKT37 CAROLINA. It is said that a line of steamships will run trom Tampa to South America direct during next winter, carrying through that port the bulk of the Booth American trade. This was cowardly od his part. Dillon, who responded, said mat the papal rescript was a fortunate thing lu that it showed that while Irish Catholics were tatihtul churchmen, they would not take poililcs from Home. Mr. Tarnell proposed a toast to America and Australia. He said that America was solid tn the side of the Irish. A waterspout of immense s'ze and beauty wa9 seen off Key West a few days ago. A rattler six feet long, with 12 rattles and a button, and weighing too pounds, was recently killed in Bradford county. The Comptroller of tbe Currency on Friday au thorized the First National Bank of Gainesville, to begin business with a capital of $50,000. The Idlewlld orange grove of Col. Klcbelberger, near PanascfTkee, has been sold ror $125 000. Tbe new owners are F. F. Blsbon, president; J. A. Har is, secretary, and John F. Dunn, treasurer. Tbe rolling stock for the Orlaudo and Winter Park railroad is now completed and will be shipped early next week. The road is certain to be in running or der on or before July 4. Tbe county commissioners of Osceola have de cided to erect acourt house-in Kissimmee, at a cost of $25,000. The Kissimmee Leader takes ihe ground and rightly, that a much finer and better one should be built. ALABAMA. Germany. London, June 15—The hush of death Is on Ger- n any’a capital, me people are quiet and subdued, aud the streets are silent. Be, lln thinks and speaks of nothing to-day, but tbe morning tidings of which this morning Dioughtto Ihe waiting hearts ot her people. A national grief moves all Germany, be cause belovtd Uuser Ftltz is do more. He occupied lu the hearts ot his people the same profound re- tpectful place lhat was given to his father, the old * 'xhe'imperlal family spent the night at the bed side txpecllng the final summons every minute. The l'mperor here up bravely, and when his eyes would open he would show Ills consciousness by smiling at nls wife ai:d children. Late In the after noon he pencilled a few fat ewell words to Bismarck. FtInce Henry and his bride arrived at 1 o’clock this morning at Potsdam. Tiny were In time for the death scene. Tne Prince of Wales Is expected to night or Saturday morning. All Germany Is mourn ing and a cordon of Hussars are about the Potsdam palace. BHBL.1N June 17.— The F.inpejor and Empress, acccnipaiiied by Dowager Empress Augusta, the Grand Duchess of Badeu and other royal personages, visited 1 tit- J is per gallery this morning, and while they were assembled around the bier of the dead monarch Chaplain Koegel i timed a brief prayer. Access to the gallery was prohibited to the public until the royal party depart: d. Oj aoecunt of the want ot space li has not been possible to accede to the i.quest of provincial authorities for permission to allend the tuueral sei vices In Ihe Frederick Irene. The only representative of the Berlin auth. rides w ill he I he leading i Metals In Hie ministries and the committee if the cuurch council. The obstqules will begin at It a. m. The post m, rlem examination was confined to the neck lari yx auu tongue. In die lariiyx, which was found to 1 ave been destroyed by suppuration, was a cavity ab 'Ut the s ze ot a clenched fist. Dr. Mac- g rII ,le states hi the report which lie prepared at the command ot Empt ror Wi liam, that d e disease was beyond doubt cancer ot the lariiyx. He adds that the diagnosis w„s rendered very d fliculr, as tne disease had attacked Ihe cartilage of the lariiyx at the outset and afterwards developed, chit fly In the lower part ot the cartilage. To-moi row the cLu;ch bells will toll from n a. m. until the tuueral pioce-siou enters the Freaericbs- ktrche and again alter the firing of the artillery sa lute The personages hearing the Insignia of the Imperial and royal dignities ot [he deceasetl w II be as lol’ows Count Von S.olberg, bearing the Dupe ‘rial crown; Herr Nayhach the sceptre; Dr. Von Enclits. the orb; Count Von Sneltendorf, the sword; Herr Friedberg, the great seal; Herr Von Boetttcber, the black eagle; Heir Von Gassier, the hat ot the 1’rlrce elect"’'; llerr Ton Schcz, the electoral swmd Gen. Von Blmneutoal wtll be Imperial s’and- ard bearer and win be suororted by Gens. Jllscke and Wlnteifield. Tbec»(fin will be removed from the catafa que by twelve . Ulcers of tbe body guard and borne to tbe luueral car. Frtceded by tbe Count Chamberlain, tbe Minister of State bearing the Insignia of royalty wll‘ loin the procession and wl.l s’aud opposite tnec. fit t du.lng the sirvice in the church. Gen. Von Blnuuntba!, with the stand ard. standing at the head of the ci ffla. Washington, June 14.- Upon being Informed cf tbe empetoi s death, the president Cstiseq tlie fol lowing cable gr.itn to be sent to minister Fendleton: ••The president de-ires you to meke t xpresslou Ibrougb ihe foreign- fflee of the respectful sympathy felt tluougtout the United States for the German nation lit the loss of their emperor, who has at last vie ded to death w"h such lofty courage and calm resignation to the Divine decree. (Signed) Bayard. Russia. st FETKFsr.rKG. Jure 14.—The military con*- maud, rot Si »eow has directed that special atren- tlon be paid du.li.g the summer to cava ry ma o u vres. _ B ,. t „ UJEST, June 14 b.- Uepresentatlves of Rus sia are liete waking arrangements for holding an exhibition of Hessian manufactures in this city. Batstu will contribute $’25 C00 towatd tbe carrying out of tbe prt ject. FKTEitsiT BG. June 13 -the government still lists in teiusii.g to take part lu the exhibition to te i,eld In Farls next year. A pure y private com- I mttee has been foimed with tbe object of Insuring t proper display ot Russian products and manufact- :rs at the exposition. ALABAMA^ persls Spain. MAiiKiD Jane 12 —Gen. Campos having asked ceifi the rent,-nit 10D and (fflclally aDDOUECei a crisis 3 Solid roll eold rings, 25 cts. One solid gold riig (my own make), 51 M. bent where I. W. Blue, 97 and 99 Peachtree Co-3-tf anywhere street, Atlanta, Ga. A taking fellow—The photographer. Mustang Liniment Books of subscrip tion to the Memphis, Columbus & Tuscaloo sa railroad bave been opened In Tuscaloosa, and tbe bnlldlng of the road is thought to be a certainty. 1 A party in Chicago is corresponding witn tbe mining and manufact uring company In re gard to tbe location of a large cotton seed oil mill in Jacksonville. Misses Fannie and Ella Jenkins, two lovely young ladles in Wilcox county are making a fine success of—making money by slik culture. The screw works at Bessemer, recently burned, are being retullton an enlarged scale. The Montgomery Dispatch says there is a surplus of $800 000 In tbe State treasury. Tbe cotton Manufacturing Company at Jackson ville, has made a proposition for the location mere of a factory of 8000 spindles to spin yarns. John Massey, Oxford, recently took forty-3lx pounds of honey from one of his hives. The second Annual Fair of the East Alabama Fair Association will be held at Opelika, October 29—Nov 3rd. Oa the I7ih the last piece of rock was taken out of the Coosa mountain tunnel, ou the Columbus & Western railroad. The track was laid through the tunnel Hie nexrday. which completed me extension of the Columbus & Western from Good water to Bir mingham. A regular schedule will be put on in about ten days. TEXAS. Watermelons, toma toes aud peaches are abundant ia Frio county. The Texas State Bar Association will meet, ia Fort Worth on July L’ttd. I Lullngls becoming a shipping point for Irish potatoes. x The wool receipts at Wichita for the spring, have reached 200 000 pounds, and a hundred thousand pounds of wool have been sold at Lampases. Flowing wells In and ar. und Glen Rose dl; charge 5o 0 000 gallons of water daily. A farmer near Honey Grove, Tt xas, found a pot, washed up by the recent rains, which contained $ S ooo in gold. It is supposed to have been buried by .Missouri guerillas after tbe war. Additional water taDks have been put in at Mona han and Van Horn, and the material for two taDks, 100 0- o gallons each, is at Big SprlDgs, for the pur pose uf putting in a reservoir on the mountain. Cattle breeders about Cheyenne have recently Im ported ten car-loacs of Hereford and Galloway, cattle irc.udlng some superior bulls. A. J. West has sold bis 25 000 acre pasture in VTbarton county to a colony uf Germans ^.nd Bohe mians, consisting of ICO families. The buyers will divice tbe pasture up into small farms, and put them in cultivation. ARKANSAS. Springdale is canning peas. There is a scarcity of tent'ir.ent bouses at Fort Smith. Pine Bluff Is to bave Rater works. Gm field sold $3 000 j worth of strawberries ' this year. A canning factory is In course of trectlon at Berryville. The stave factory soon to be established at Clarendon will give employment to 130 men. Bx>ne county people will build a cotton factory. A. mr.n in Lu cksbnre bas a patent trap .for wb-.ch L e nas been «. fit-red $i2,oco. NORTH CAROLINA. Dirt has been broken at both ends of the 11do of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, WHlmington extension, > In North Carolina. The work of grading will be rapidly executed. ! The Morganton Star says that a cotton facto ry is to be erected In Morganton at once by Messrs. E. F. Rled. 8. D. Duonavant, and Hardy Hicks. The town has agreed to exempt It from taxation for five years. Tnere is some talk of erecting a large patent roller process flouring mill at Charlotte, witn a;capacity of at least 100 barrels per day. The Executive Committee of the Press Associa tion have decided to hold their next convention at Morebead City, July I8;b. Mr. Robinson of tbe National Fish Commission, passed through Greensboro on the 8:b wilh 815 000 young shad for the Cape Fear river at Fayetteville. Sixty convicts bave been sent to tbe Wilson Short Cut on the Coast Line route, South of Fayetteville. Mecklenburg county bas a portable eDgine and rock crusher for public road work, and It Is claimed that every Important Uorougbfare In the county will soon be macadam'zed. The North Carolina state teachers association met at Raleigh on the I2:h at 8haw university, was composed of teachers of colored schools and has a membership of over l 000. It is the largest colored educational organization in the south. The Directors of the Eastern N. C.. Insane Asylum at Goldsboro have decided to add another wing to the asylum. SOUTH CABOLIJSA. The rails have at last arrived In Aiken for tbe C. C. G. & C. Railroad. There need now be no further doubt about the early completion of the first section of twenty miles from Aiken t o Edgefield Court House. With the road bed graded, tbe trestles all built, the cross-ties cut aud laid, tbe iron rails In Aiken, it Is only a matter of a few short weeks when tbe whistle of tbe first engine will be heard lu Edgt field. The Paragon Clay Works, at LaDgley, are preparing for bu.iness. The Kaolin bed is extensive, aud of the very fnest qual ity, and tbe vein Is twenty-two feet through. Mess. Davies & Lamar paid $5,(00 for twenty five acres and tbe mineral right la two hundred and ninety. The original owner paid $135 for the entire tract thirty-five years ago. At Georges on the 13th lightning struck the bonre of Professor H. C. Connor, and Instantly killed Miss Annie Brown, aged 22. The ltghtnlDg entered the window, passed over an Infant In tbe cradle wttbont Injuring it, and struck Miss Brown, who was sitting in a chair In the middle of tbe room. Coium bla has already several manufactories, and a charter has Jost been granted for another cotton mill, to which $311,200 has been snbecrlbed. South Carolina Is steadily progressing, and her Capi’al A fire at Torkvllle on tbe I7tb„ destroyed tbe dry goods store ot T. M. Dobson & Son, and gntted two brick bnlidlngs nsed as stores. Tbe total loss Is about $30,000. Insurance $20,000. SOUTH CAKOUNJa TENNESSEE. TEXAS. .ARKANSAS. • FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Klines’ Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. TEITOESSEK A special from Chat- tanooe 17th, states that John Orton, of McMlnn county, and William w ler were arrested at Dayton, Tenn,, and brought to this city for passing counterfeit coin. T went y-two coun terfeit dollars and four counterfeit n 1 c k 1 e s were found on Orton’s clothes. They are members of a bad gang who have been opera ting at Dayton for months. Both men were bannd over to court and sent to Jail. Ths Indebtedness of McTyelre Institute, at Mac- Kenzte, has Deen paid. Profs. E. R. williams and J. W. Harrison have taken charge of th? institute. The wheat crop of East Tennessee Is represented as being very fine. A lady liviDg near Putnam has a hen that laid eighty-five eggs In eighty-seven successive days. Wheat Is being harvested in portions of west Tennessee. Harrison Bros., of Smithvllle, will soon establish a tobacco factory in Huntsville. From Heodersonvllle, Sumner county, over 16.(00 barrels ot It ish po atoes will be shipped within the next two mouths. An election will be held at Fayetteville, July 14 to determine whether the city shall issue bonds to erect waterworks. Congress has passed a bill author ziug the build ing oi o bridge across the Ten: essee river at Knox- vll.e. The Hercules Marble Company, of Knoxville, has begun operations tlx miles east of that city. The company has a capital of $100,003, LEMON ELIXIR. Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vege table liver tonics, cathartic, aromatics stimu lants, and blood purifiers. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by diuggists generally. Prepared by H. Mozlet, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. For biiliousness and constipation take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness take Lemon Elixir. For palpatation of the heart take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, malaria and chills, take Lemon Ehxir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver and stomach. A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES: Dr. Mozlet—Dear Sir: After ten years of great suffering from indigestion or dyspepsia, with great nervous prostration and billious- nees, disordered kidneys and constipatior. I have been cared by four bottles of your Lemon Eiixir. and am now a well man. Rev, C. C. Davis. Eld. M. E. Church South. No. 28 Tatnail St., Atlanta, Ga. A Lady Killer.—Bobby—I guess you m ust be a lady-Killer, Mr. Sissv.” Mr. Sissy (complacentlj )—Aw d’ye think so. Bawbby ? Bobby—You must be. Clara said that after you left last night she nearly died laughing. Hum, sweet bum—The bee hive. Mustang Liniment MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT used Vigorously kivc« many a valuable Hvbss Mcle’s limbs. An Important Element Of the success Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is ihe fact that every purchaser receives a fair equiv alent tor bis money. Tbe familiar head ine ‘TOO Doses One Dollar,” stolen by imitators, is original aud true only of Hood’s Sarsapa rilla. This can easily be proven by any one who desirs to test the matter. For real econ omy, buy only Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by aU diuggists. Mustang Linimenf THE FLOWER. TRANSLATED FROM MILLEVOYE. Dvlng. solitary blossom, Once tbe pr.de of all tbe vale. Now your fragments all are scattered By tbe ruthless northern gale. The same remorseless scyth reaps us; To tbe same God we yield at last; Tby lovely leaves abandon thee,— Our dearest pleasures soon are past. Each day. Time steals from out our lives 8ome cherished taste, some fond desire: And, as each moment wings Its flight, It takes with it youth’s hope and fire. as thus we lose the Joy of youth, We sadly ask ourselves each hour: “Which Is more quickly passed away, Life, or the little fleeting flower. M. E. G Two Grand Occasions. Dear Letter Boxers: Oh, by night a flaming beacon, and a silvery cloud by day, Will the memory cf those faces go before me all the way; Evermore the world Is holy, and the radiance which they fling, Still bapt’zes with Its glory every baser, meaner thing.” I had chosen another subject for this, my third letter to our much loved Box, but some recent cir cumstances have caused me to follow In spirit the injunction of 8bakspeare<f “When thou haply seest some rare, note worthy object in thy travels, make me partaker of thy happiness.” Travels! says some one. How have you, a bed-ridden invalid, been trav eling? Well, listen. On Thursday, May 3rd., the Central Sunday school of Atlanta, agaiD picniced at Powder 8prtngs. And, true to the same warm, sympathizing hearts which caused them to picnic here on my account last year, several of the breth ren came up to my room, and placing me on a cot, carried me on their shoulders to the beautiful grounds surrounding the springs. What a «cene! How I wish every one of you, with Aunt Judy to lead, could have been there! The day was one of auimatirg brightness; hardly a ciocd ohseured the clear blue sky—the birds flitted through the balmy bre» ze and poured forth their melodious roundelays with exhiieratlng sweetness, while the sun shone with t ffalgent splendor frt m tbe smiling heavens o’erbead, and everything in Nature seemed to wear an unsullied cloak of that purity so emblematic of the beneficent Creator. I was placed beneath some huge trees’ ample shade, where, surrounded by many bright faces, and fanned by the vernal breeze, I could lie and watch with eager interest both old and young at their playfulness; or see, perhaps, on some far-off rustic seat, a young man and maiden, who, as they sat happy in each other’s society, re minded me of days of yore, when, on the self same ground, I too, yielded to the magic spell produced by two bright eyes, and almost soared away on the wings of bliss. It was my pleasure to meet on that most pleasurable occasion, the following kind and clever Letter Box cousins: Merle, Monk, Themis, Cricket of old, and last but not least. Pearl. 8be It was, you’ll remember cousins, to whom in ray last, alloding to the kiss claimed to have been imprinted on my fair (?) brow, I spake on this wise: Some how, i do not exactly remember about it, but let me whisper, it you’ll Ju9t come back and repeat it, while down life’s dark vale I wander it shall never be for gotten, but fondly cherished, not as the last rose of summer, but as the first flower cf spring, shedding its delicate fragrance backward o’er me as the mighty years rolbon. Ah. me! did I hope that these would be more than idle, L uitless words? Charita ble, compassionate little being! I was just prepar ing to remind her of her momentous words, when, Like a sister kind and true, Who, for one long year had missed me, She bravely stepped before them all. And gently bowed her head and— kissed me. 8he did not laugh as if she had done something funny, or blush as If ashamed, but performed tbe gracious act with such an air of complacency, inno cent simplicity, tender gentleness and sweet com passion, as if her heart had been touched by the poor boy’s sad condition, and she must express her sympatty in that “cousinly way.” “Now, surely that couldn’t be wrong.” After I had been served from different baskets with a most sumptuous and delicious pic-nic dinner, quite a number of kind friends gathered about my couch and sang lor me some thrilling Sunday school songs, led by Merle Monte, and ber father, land oh. her voice as she sang, “It is well with my soul,” I can almost hear it still. Did sage e’er conceive or poet pen, grander, more beautiful, more comforting words ? “When peace like a river attendeth my way, Or sorrows like sea billows roll— Whatever my lot, thou hast taught me to say It is well—it is well with my soul.” Yes, precious Jesus, in mirth’s glad hour, and in sorrow’s dark night, thou hast not only taught me but helped me to say “It is wen with mv soul.” There are some “hours too pure to last;” a short season of syeet conversation with pretty lit tle browr-eyed Gilo, Pearl (Indescribable) snd many others at whose hands I had been the happy recipient of much thoughtful attention, and the parting hour came. Then with my heart welling up with appreciation which I could not ex press, the sad, sffectionate good bye was given, and one of the grandest days of my life was done; a day, the sweet recollection of which will go with me for ever and for aye. There recently came another day, an account of which, should I fail to give, I feel that I would be unjust, both to yon and to those who made it for me, other than an ordinary day. On Saturday, May 26tb, there was a mamoth picnie at Powder Springs, from Atlanta; but there was a special crowd who came out to see consln Bertram; rfonnie Sweet Bessie and fifteen or twenty of her lriends, among whom was our genial, grin—no—smiling Monk. As I was afraid to risk going to tbe grounds, they were good enough—bless their hearts—to come up and eat din ner under the cedars in our yard. By gallant young men, I was borne oat among them, where I partook of a dinner which, while It lacked the pheasants tongues, was good enough for any klog, and far bettt r than many deserve. Afrer dinner Miss An nie Bradly, yielded to earnest solicitation, and gave two spicy recitations which were most excellently rendered. Then, several hours—so short, we spent, In pleasant words and sweetest song. Some were sacred—some were funny—some were short and none were long. Indeed, notmng seemed long; the whole after noon ; which seemed too good for me, spr d by almost like a passing dream. I wish I were able (mentally and physicallj) to give In thrilling detail, a story of its happenings. But soon too soon, there came a time wnen I felt like singing or sighing rather. “Oh how sad to part with loved ones whom duty calls away,” it was another time to say “good-bye;” it was another time when I could net express what I felt, for somehow within my bosom tbe prisoned w^rds stuck tight. Yeuus, by a much regreted ‘pass,’ I did not tell you in a previous letter how glad we are that you have moved Dearer us; but guess it wont be much pood if you always stay at home. Cousins, if Aunt Judy bad not forbidden our passing compliments, I would tell yen that Venus is one of the most beauti ful girls ‘mine eyes ever beheld, and Monk will bear me out In this statement, though not in the pres ence of Miss Minnie, e/i?” Left, did you not enjoy the Cave Springs picnic as you stood on the bridge, and g? zed—not so much at the ebbing tide, but cousin B’s. dark eyes—oh I should I have said it? Fairy Queen, the poem you sent me, was so good and comiortlng. I thank you eariu stly for bothering to copy it for me. The poem. The Sunnv South,” “The Greatest Battle,” and Is Aught Needed” were especially good. To Griselda. Oufe and Patsy, Bridget, Cecil, Dream, Anna Greer, Little Miss. Beryl, Peralta, and brown-eyed Lucille, (1 hope I have omitted none,) I effer my thanks for woids of kindness. And to all tbe new ones, I extend a hearty welcome. I hope to mention every one, but space will not allow. Just come again please, without a second invitation. I nave received private letters from a young lady at Watbinsvllle, Ga.. who Is herself an invalid, and Bridget, Red Head, Pearl, Fairy Q :een, Cecil and Dream. They were all so nice, auu seemed written with such anxiety to comfort and interest me I How can I thank you enough for them? if I do not re spond. remember my feeble condition alone prevents me. For weeks past my room has been often L den with tne fragrance of choice flowers, accompanied too, by other Soring delicacies, sent me by good and tbonehtfnl friends. You cannot know how cheeriDg to me are such marks of kindness as this, and the attention given me by 8. S. friends through their let ters and otherwise, unless you were similarly cir cumstanced. Such sweet tokens of kindly thought, showered upon me by so maDy, knowD and unknown, tend to soften my accustomed bed, and make as down, my pillow. Hnrnbly and affectionately. Powder Springs, Ga. Earnest Willie. Nonci.—Exchanges and all letters pertaining to Chess should be addressed J. B. BKDWINE, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga.. Jnne23d. 1888. To Our Contributors: Messrs K M Ohman Wm Hall and Arthur Bumstead have obliged us with con tributions. SOLUTIONS. No. 480. 1.Q-R4. w „ No. 481. 1. Q—Q B, RxB. 2. S—Q 7 ch, K—K 8, 3. PxR (S) mate. 1. K—Q, 2. Q-B 3 ch. etc. 1. KxP, 2. Q—K B 4 ch, etc. 1. RxR 2. S—R etc. etc. No. 4S2. 1. Q-R2, B-R4.2 8-Q 8 4. etc. 1. B—B2. 2. 8—K R etc. 1. BxR, 2.R—K 2 chetc. 1. PxR. 2 Q—K 6 ch etc, etc. No. 483. 1.B-R4. No. 484. 1. Q—K S 3 etc. No. 485. 1. P—BS(S). PROBLEM NO. 499. For the Sunni South, by H H Von Hcene. Black. 4 pieces. with every piece rfcessary and ready for active ser vice.” Nip. “A beautiful pJoblem, remarkable for its almost endless variety,” K M Ohman. “Worthy of Wainrigbt,” J A Kaiser. “A regular beauty.”Wn Hall. “Come near pronouncing thiB impossible; the trick with the 8 is not readily seen.” L H Jokiech “Wonderful! 8omuch variety and difficulty we eel dom find. The is too strong; its only weakness if the paradox is allowable,” C H A. “The object r« to make a great many variations rather than adifli cult problem and the object was perfectly well a- compliehed. It is a great problem of its genus ard must have cost much time in construction,” P a Towne. “The beauty of the main variation and the originality displayed in the treatment of the theme make th?s an unusually interesting problem,” B w LaMothe. “Good; especially the main variation.” Arthur Bumste. d. “A tine problem although the key is not hard to find, but its intricate and variety of nates atone for the fcey.” W'm Spitz. “I li^e this,” Dux. “A fine problem,” Mi6sE M Blake, The silent solvers ere set forth in the list following Ihe criticisms of 480. No. 482. by George E Carpenter. —Some of oar best solvers have frankly confessed that this master piece was too much for them. “\ery tine,” B F tieveland. “A grand problem, a masterpiece, in deed! The variation—PxR leads to an elegant irate, though in fact, all are beautiful: solving such prob lems is highly enjoyable.” 8 M Joseph “ m, ‘ $83 Sewing: Made Free! I I, THING ON EARTH, hin<* White, 7 pieces. White mates in 2 moves. PROBLEM NO. 500. For the Sunny South, by Giascutie AahayaUicns ’■Washington.” Black. :> pieces. (A. companion problem to No. 413 ) PROBLEM NO. 501. For the SUNNY SOUTH, by H., E., and J. Bottman, Black. G pieces. White. 11 pieces. White to play and Belt mate in 6 movee. Oar readers are indebted to Mr T P Ball, of De troit, Michigan, for the above position, which ia now first publibhed, BOMB EXCELLENT PBOBLE5IS. We give the prize problems in the Northern Figa ro Tourney recently completed: No. £02. by A F Mackenzie: hret prize two. White, K at K R 5. Q at K K 6. Kooks at K B 3 End K 8 4, Knights at Q R 5, and K. B at K S 3 and Pawns at Q 3, K 4, Q 8 4 and K B 7.11 Pieces. Black. K at Q 5, R at Q, BUbope at Q 8 4 and K B. 8 at Q B 7, and Pawns at Q R 2, Q R 5. Q B 6. and K 6,9 pieces. Mate No. 503, Second prize two er, by James Rayn"r. White, K at Q R 4. Q at K 8, Rooks at K B 4 and K 8 5. Bishops at K B 8 and K R. Knights at Q 8 and KB 2 and Pawns at Q S 3. and K B 2. i0 pieces. Blaca, K at K 4, B at Q K 2. Knights at Q B 2 and K R 5. and Pawns at Q G. K B 3 and K B 4, 7 Pieces. Mate in 2. No. 504. Firstprize three er by A P Silvers. White K at O 8 8, Kooks at Q S and Q S 0. Bishops at K S3 and Q 8 7. Knights at Q B 4 and K 3. and Pawra at Q 2. K 5 and K B 5,10 pieces. Blsck, K at Q B 4 and Pawns at Q R 3. Q 8 4, and K 2, 4 pieces. Mate in 3. No. 506. Second prize three er. by A 1* Mackenzie. White. K at K B. Q at « R 3, R at Q 5, Bishops at Q R 7. and Q, Knights at K B 4 and K B 7, and Pawns at Q85.KB5 and K R 3. 10 pieces. Black, K at K 5, Kooks at K. and K 2 Knights at Q 8 3, and Q 5, B at K R 3, and P at K B 6, 7 pieces. Mate in 3. i MATE IN FOUR, FROM TEXAS. The following game, certainly far below the strength of both players, is interesting by reason of its happy ending. A Knight obliges ns with tne score, A Knight. * u ^ Dear Aunt Judy and Cousins: A dear friend of mine takes the Sunny South and kindly lets me read every number. I love tbe whole paper, but I would say that, In my opinion, when we compare the other departments to this bright spot, they are a9 “Darkness onto daylight, as water unto wine.” I have long wished to become a member of this happy band, and now will yon consider me as Intro duced and receive me as a couslt? Our commencement closed last night, acd a’thorgh it has been so er j >yable, i am not sorry, for I am so sleepy. I have not “closed mine eyes in slumber,” until nearly twelve o’clock aDy night this week. And, cousins, who do von suppose attended our com mencement? Musa Dunn, of the Household! I had a little chat with her, and fell in love with her on the spot. She to’d me sne thought perhaps she would “write up” our S‘afe Drill. I spent tne entire week in Austin, but w II not a tempt to descr.be lr, for I ccu’.o not do It justice and I know she e.*n, I had a jo iy t me and tne ball was jusr sp eDfiid. WeTexsns are justly proud of our masn fijeat Capitol, and in- deeu of our whole S'ate, I thin*. How many of the cousins attended the ctili? Mississippi Cadet, I like your letter so much. I have some relaiions m that State. Earnest Wiihe, I am so glad you were able to en joy tbe picnic and aincrreiy hope you may soon be well and strong. I will not give a pen picture of myself, but will leave you to draw your own conclusions from my nom. The “Sable Goddess of N ight” Is quickly advanc ing, and 1 must away to ruy downy coucn to court a night of “soft repose.” So “farewell, perhaps for ever,” If Aunt Juay looks at me with unfavorable eyes. I am always, airy Fairy Lilian? You All Want It. For 7>0 cents I will send a recipe for making the stuff jewelers use to clean gold and plated jewelry, and which makes it as bright as new; also, a box of jewelers’ saw-dust to keep it iD, with full directions how to use both. Blue. 97 and 1»0 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. Prof. 8. Engeiking blactt. 1. P to K 4, 2. B to B 4* 3. P to Q 3 4. P to K 8 4, 5. Q to B 3, 6. QxP ch, 7. 8to K 2, 8. KxB. 9. h to K 3. 10. K to Q 2, 11. KxB. 12. K to K 2, 13. S to Q 2. 14 Q to K C, 15 8 to K B 3, 16. K to Q 2, 17. P to Q 4. 18. K to Q B 3, 19. K to 8 4, 20. BxS, White^nnounced mate in 4 moves. White. 1. P to K 4, 2. B to B 4, 3. P to Q 3. 4. PtoK R3, 5. Q to R 5, 6. BxS P. 7. K to Q, 8. BxS. 0. 8 to K B 3, 10. Q to 8 5 ch, 11. bxB ch, 12. Q to S 4 ch, 13. Q 8 to Q 2, 14. R to B. 15. S to K R 4, 10. Q to 8 7, 17. 8 to K B 5, 18. QxB P ch, 19. QxS ch, 20. mQ, w _ _ The beau tiful sacrifice of Q constitutes the dificulfy of this,” W J Miller. “A ‘stemwinder!’ Solvere may say what they like about the ‘old gag* of sacrificing Q, but we can never learn too much of this beautiful play,” Wm Hall. * A magnificent and difficult problem, where in every perfection is combined to enhance the en joyment,” K M Ohman. “A tine problem and fine chess. 1 R- Q is a tine try; in fact, but for its fail ure in one move the play is nearly as good as the key. The Q sacrifice is its greatest difficulty. Exchange White P at Q 7 for Black P at K B 3 and you have a fine problem opened by 1 R—Q,” A V Boatrite. “A wonderful problem! 1 PxR (Q), 1 R—K B4, S 4 or R' 4 all solve except in one variation,” C M Tucker. “This puzzled me for several hours. It is a fine prob lem,” Jayvitla. “It is enough to say that th's prob lem is worthy of its distinguished author. I rate it very high,” Nip. “A very difficult and altogether fine problem,” J A Kaiser. “This is grand. For dif ficulty, beauty and variety it can Dardly be sur passed,” L H Jokisch, “A very ingenious trap, not essily seen,” H Ernst. “A fine problem with plenty of beauty, difficu.ty and variety,” Arthur Bumstead. “An ideal problem, model key, artistic construction, beautiful strategy- There are two initial moves to which black has only one defense which makes the solution very difficult,” C HA. “Simp y grand! It almost induces me to forswear Loyd!” I E Orchard “If all problems were as difficult, 1 would quit solv ing unless they were equally as beauttfal,” Miss E M Blake. ‘I am astonished at the interest I took in this for I never liked the kind,” A F Worm. “May Mr Carpenter live long and prosper in the composi tion of such gems.” Beppo. See Solvers’ list of No. 480 for otters who solved this. Hensing: “I have seen better problems by Mr Oh man than your 462.” Our selections were solved by B F Cleveland, J W Smith. Jay vil a, Nip. L H Jokisch, H Ernst, Arthur Bumstead, Master Otto Wurzburg, and Miss E M Blake. CHESS NOTES. Touching the supposed Boston Young Gambit about which much is being said, Mr W J Ferris. New Castle. Del., writes U6: “Are you going to go back on Bro Orchard in this way? The ‘Young’ Gambit! u hat ha.s become of the celebrated ‘Palmetto:’ 1 P— K 4. P-K 4. 2. P- K B 4, PxP. 3. P- K 8 3? Mr Or chard experimented with this five < r six years ago.’* Mr Miller states in the Americrn edition of Cook’s Synopsis that he had requested Mr Orchard to fur nish an analysis of this line of play, but Mr Orchard’s engragements did not permit him to comply. The following (condensed) appeared in the Glasgow Her ald some years since: “The Philade!phia Times gives this specimen of a newly invented gambit: ’The fol lowing unique specimen of Southern ch«ss illustrates a very novel and curious gambit; White (I E Or chard) IP—K 4, Black (Mr Thomson) 1 P—K 4, 2. P —KB4. PxP, 3. P—K 8 3. This new and unique stroke of play, never before thought of, is the inven tion of Mr Orchard who appropriately christens it the ‘Palmetto Gambit’ in horor of his native state. PxP. 4.8-KB 3, PxP. 5. B—B 4.8—K B 3. 6 RxP, 8 xP, 7. R-K 2. P-0 4, 8. BxP. QxB, 9 S-B 3, Q-K R 4,10. SxS, Q-R 8 ch, 11. K-B 2, QxQ and White mates in 2. Hensing’s notes: “The British Chess Club Handi cap Tourney promises to be a great success. There are already a large number of entries, including Messrs Bird. Blackburne. Gun&berg, Mason, Pollock, Zukertort. The Counties Chess Association has dis solved in consequence of the retirement of the Rev A B 8kipw«rth, who has for some years been the ef ficient honorable secretary. It is understood that Mr J W Abbott, the eminent problem composer, has succeeded the late Mr P T Duffy as chess editor of the Illustrated London News. A chess tournament with living pieces was the principal attraction at an Irish fair held last week at Plymouth.” Bro Weiman will publish ail the sound problems of his recently completed tourney in a little book as soon as the prizes are announced. Id our issue of April 28, we gave an item about Bnzecca, a Saracen at F orence in 1266. Tho little item left us and appeared next in Scotland’s North ern Figaro but immediately returned to the Michi gan Churchman and thence entered upon a general visit the American columns. Its extensive travels had one curious resn t. Buzecca speedily became Brozcca. and the Sunny South received no credit for the popular but slightly disfigured litile tramp. The June British Chess Magazine continues to publish Augustus Mongredien’s impressions of chess flayers. He wrote in 1882, and then thought Stein- tz was the greatest living player and only a shade below Morphy and La Bourdannais, both of whom he met over the board. G H D Gossip, the chess author, is on his way to New York. In view of the recent result in the Northern Figaro tourney, wherein the solvere, as the judges, sefected Mr Mackenzie’s 2 er for first prize and his 3 er for second prize, the following will be interesting. We copy from Mr Mackenzie’s column of May 19, before the result of the tourney reached him. Answering a correspondent, he says: “Letus congratulate you Jas A Anderson&Co The Fashionable AND Reliable Clothiers Onr Spring Stock in Store Will 111 tlie Latest styles of (Mil for Men, Boys ani CMlfa. NOW READY, Worsted Cutaway and Prince Albert Suits. Cassimere and Cheviot Frock and Sack Suita. Boys’ Suits (long pants), ?5 to $15. Children’s Suits (short pants), $2.60 to $10. Men’s, Boys’, and Children’s Extra Pants. Everything in Clothing that MAN OR BOY WEARS. Goods sent out of the City on approval, and the return Express paid if not suited. Jas. A. Anderson & Go., 41 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. 644-tf MRS. VAN F. LYONS. Pnrclasini Bn 525 SECOND ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. the manifestation of the sound principle is t_ ing from taking part in the problem tournament in which solvere are to adjudicate. It ia ai which ail shonld follow with the view of • theabfeurd systeu Ii will be quite lot read our friend’s comments on the reaolt of thcVi- — - - - - - - . , -.«■•— — — v* garo’s absurd system. Upon this subjoot we believe SSSffSSJl!**? . L 8 ’ m°JL ^yPkrt of either, if judges of a problem tourney will moreover solve the problems they are the more competent than a large body of solvers. Otherwise we should risk the solvere. For we agree perfectly with Mr H Ernst who recently wrote us: “It is my unalterable opinion that without solving a problem himself, no one can correctly appreciate its value, It is with problems as with some fruits, handling removes the peculiar blooms of freshness and then they do not look so ap petising any move.” The Independent Forrester is to have a problem tourney, the details ot which we can not give as we do not receive the Journal. Address, Jas B Halkett, 347 McLaren 8t., Ottawa, Canada, for particulars. The Week gives «his as tte shortest game on rec ord: 1 P—K4. P-Q 4, 2, P—K 5, P—Q 5. 3. B-Q 3. 8 -Q2, 4. P—K 6. PxP, 5 Q-R 5 ch. P—8 3, C, BxP, PxB, 7, QxP mate. And the Leed's Mercury gives the following as having been plaved April 16 1888, at the Leed’s Ckess Clot: White (I M BrowD) i P—K 4. Black (AGC), P-K4 2. 8—KB 3. 8-Q B3 3.B —8 5. 8—B 3. 4. Cast es, SxP, 5 R-K, 8-Q 3. 6 Sx P. SxS, 7. RxS ch, B-K 2 8 8-QB3, 8xB,!i 8-Q r, ('.oaf'oa 1fl UvUnh IT. IV 11 ff K I) no SOLVIR8’ LIST AND PBOBLBM CBITICISMS. No 480, by F Efcrd. “Variations prettyB F Cleveland. “Quite a model,” Beppo. “Pretty good,” Eugene Woodard. “A nice problem,” 8 M Joseph. “This composition displays in its six mates, in a very gay manner, all the distirguishir g features of the key in music of G fiat.” W J Miller. “Fair,” C M Tucker. ‘‘Plain,” Jayvillp. “Mates by sheer force and position powerful. I rate this about 40,” Nip. ‘ A beautiful key-move ar d tkillful arrangement of variety—producing pawns!” K M Ohman. “Hardly an average problem ; 1—7P— B 6 allows a dual mate,” C H A. “This problem is instantaneously Eolved by 6in ply noticing the effect of Black K moving. Three var »tions are provided for in the given position,” P A Towr.e. “P h 6 very nicely defeats 1 Q B 2 ch. Ait- *etfcer a very tine study,” I E Orchard. “Fair; the black mates are neat,” B W LaMothe. “An ex ample of thedefensivepowerof pawra,” Arthur Bum- 6teaii. -'Not difficult Cut mates good,” Wm Spitz *"A charming two-er,” Dnx. ‘’Same old rcate6 and White has too many pieces,” Master Otto Wurzbnrg. “Very pretty,” B G Barton. “Tolerably good.” Miss E M Blake- ‘Easy and entertairing.” AF Wurm. Solved alto, by A T C, 8 B, S L. J W G, J W 8mith, Joseph Brookehaw, H A Smith, A Y Boatrite, J A Kaiser, Wm Hail. L H Jokisch, C w M^cfarlane, A G Beer. Ben S Wash. H Ernst, J F Wilson, Jay D Bundy. Lee Windle. D F Savage. W AShinkman C H Wheeler. Fred Wendel, W J Fer ric, John A Belcher and A Knight. No 481. by J C J Wainwiight.— ‘A fine problem,” 1 B F Cleveland. “A very elaborate and painstaking 3er. Wainright can give us_ something good even I time.” Engene Woodard. “Not a p'easing position and the solution is obvious on account of the B check. Mr Wainwright's problems areelways of a high or der but this is certainly an exception.” 8 M Joseph ••Some of the variations are surpassingly beautiful 1 and the aimoet endless variety make this a fine prob- 1 lem despite its eaey Key/’ I E Orchard. “A. fine prob ' lem, macy pretty and cifficolt variations; those pro ' duced by B e 8 being especially line; however there! are A few‘non pas aussi'bon,” W J Miller. “Not ; np to the autfior’e standard ; RxR ch gives the ke; i away. It is fine chess: end game play rather tha- problem,” A V Boatrite- * Key move easy bat mate-- • fine, especially when PxR (8).” C M Tucker, “Thi- | is hard work; rather a difficirt problem even after the key is found.” Jayvilla. “In Mr Wainwrigh*> : happiest vein; delightfully elegant and finished Beppo. “A very good problem, full of tine variations | Castles, 10. SxB ch, K—R,ll. Q-R 5, P-Q3. ana White mates In 2. And the Norihero Figaro adds this to the list: 1. P-K 4, P—K 4 2. P—K B 4, PxP, "■ S-K B 3, P-K S 4. 4. B-B 4, P-K B 3. 5. SxP, x8, and White mates in 4 moves, forming “an in teresting specimen of the ‘one line of play’ problem.” The Bavarian Chess Congress will be held at Nen- remberg, August 5. Full particulars of American Chess Clubs (If re ceived) will be inserted in the programme of the Brl(i9h International Tourney, to be held at Biad ford next August. The following are the cfficers of the Iater-Colle- glate Chess Association: Wm. Shillaber, Jr. of Columbia. President; J. M. Brooks, Princeton, Vice- President; W. J. A. B.lss, Harvard. Secretary; and George Herderson, Pennsylvania, Treasurer. The Dublin Temperance Journal has a Chess col umn edited by A. S. Peake, late of the Irish Chess Coronlcle. The Checkerist” announces a Chess problem tourney; a lot; of valuable prizes are ( Hared. Ad dress: James Reunie, 117 Mutual street, Toronto, Canada. The Commercial Gazette says: “Tho secret of Chess playing automatons is one of the best pre served in history.” The W’endel Schraelling Match resulted in favor the former, 5 to 4. Naples, Italy, has only recently organized a Chess club. J. A. Miles, author of Chess Stars. Id 1882, did not believe in suicidal Chess, but now at the age of 70 years, Is an enthusiastic exponent of this branch of the problem art. We have received from a number of our contribu tors four selected two movers—8un"ny South and recent prize promblems excluded—but tbe response has not been general. Please send along your choice. FISHING. Now doth the aDgier angle, Aud gets his lines in tangle, And from a tree root dangle, And goody language mangle, And guiltless fish new fangie, And with snake poison strangle, And with tbe truth he’ll wrangle, When telling of bis angle! Impurities of the blood often cause great annoyance at this season; Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures all euch affections. The giant of all guns is in procses of con struction. Krupp’s works are making a 130- ton gun for the Italian iron-clad Sardegna. It will be 52 1-2 feet long, with a bore of 15.7 inches. It will fire a steel shell of l !»30pouDds with an initial velocity of 2,411 feet per sec ond, or one of 2,314 pounds at 2,0yD feet per second. O Solid roll gold rings, 25 cts. One solid O gold rinsr (my own make), $1.50. Sent anywhere. Biue, 07 and 00 Peachtree street, Atlanta. Ga. 653 tf A Stab in tbe Barb Sometimes fails of its murderous intent. The insidious and dastardly attacks made up on the reputation of Hostetter’3 Stomach Bitters by persons who seek to palm off cheap and fiery tonics as identical with it, or ‘ ‘the same thinp under another name,” or “equal ly a3 good,’* in moot instances react disas trously upon the unprincipled traders upon popular credulity who attempt them, convert ing their speculations into ruinous failures. The Bitt*-rs is a pure, wholesome and thor ough medicine, adapted to the total cure and. prevention of fever and 8?ne, bilto remit* tent, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, debility, nervousness and kidney troubles. Its every ingredient, unlike those in the imi tations of it, is of an ascertained standard of excellence, and while they , by reason of their fiery properties, react injuriously upon the bruin auu nervoU9 system, of both th.se or gans it is a sedative and invigoraat. Refuse all these harmful imitations. Dress, Millinery and Household Goods ol aUdaMriptlons, will be promptly attended to.re- Mt'iaa oaraest care and Judgment. I make a specl- ■oonriog and Bridal outfits, or any part of either. Blank forms with Instruction for measurement wtll be sent to your address, and If correctly taken, a per- feet fit will be tbe result. If samples are desired to select from, state kind, color and quality of goods desired. If goods are to be made up, state age and complexion of wearer, height and welgbt. We Just as cheerfully give yon tbe benefit of our experience In the purchase of a long list of small ar- tides as In the purchase of a large order. Our faculties tor handling Lace and Portiere Cor* tains and Carpets cannot be exceUed by any mer chant. Musical Instruments of all kinds may be bought through tbls Agency. I can furnish the following Darned Pianos and Organs at the lowest prices, with the fall guarrantee of manufactures. PIANOS. Haines. Weber. Steinway. D. H. Baldwin & Co. “Opera” Peek &Son. Harvard. Stnyvasant. OEGANS. Estey. Hamilton. Shoninger. Clough & Warren. Burdette. John Church. Silver Chimes. Parties will find it to their interest to commu. nicate with me before buying. REFERENCES. Hox. A. S. Willis. J. P. Boyce, D. D, LL. D, Sam’l Russell, Hardison & Gatiiright. President Bank of Louisville. G48-0m Decker Bros. Kranich & Bach. Everett. Fisher. Kurlzmau. Mathushek. Chickering. Facts for the Sick! PAINLESS TREATMENT OF III CQ without knife or ligature. All rectal dls- IL LO eases treated successfully, by mall or at y office. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES a specialty. Correspondence will receive prompt attention. Call on or address, DR. W. C. ASHER, 2i'A Marietta street, Atlanta, Oa. OFFICE HOURS: From 8 A. M., to 2 p. M. 6413mo. Mustang Linimenf Mustang Linimenf Mustang Liniment tm.T.Sfrn-nfrrn m ir . j I VUTTfAV WUSTAVft T.TVTUVTVT mine -Kr-ctryr. . w- . MEXICAN MUSTANG LIYDIENT Is death to Piles Old Sores, Caked Breasts and all Lnflajuiatio.n’ DO YOD WANT TO HAKE $150 A MONTH Sure Money in Your Pocket? If so, Just read this carefully, and we will show you how to make It. We want an agent In every township to sell “THE KING OF GLORY.” (Don't stop reading now, bnt go on to the cloae and we will surprise you ) We actually have a man who sold and delivered over 700 copies of the above book In less than two months; and he writes that he will deliver 800 mere In ihe next 60 days This will make 1500 copies sold and delivered by .ne man In 120 days. Another man sold and delivered 40ft copies In one country township; 302 copies were sold and delivered by one man in Albany, Ga , In three weeks. Another sold 326 copies In Greenesboro N C.. in les9 than three weeks. Liberal terms and exclusive territory eiven Semi 90cts. for full outfit on “The King of Glory ” Address, The South-Western Pub, House, NASHVILLE, TENN. STOPPED FREE Marvelous success. Insane Persons Restored Dr.KLINE S GREAT ^ Nerve Restorer «//BHAtN&NgRVH DISHASES. Only sure curt for hint Afftttms, Fin, Efiltpsy, etc. INFALLIBLE if taken as directed. Ki Fits after first day's use. Treatise and fa trial bottle free to -- ‘hey paying express charges on box when ers - rca names. P. O. and express address of ■■ afflacted to DR.KLINE.qit Arch St..Philade!pbia.Pa. See Lrurzisn. Buy A HE OF IMITATING FRAUDS. (616-lyr PEERLESS DYES Are the BEST. Sold by Druggists. Mustang Liniment