Newspaper Page Text
THE SUNNY SOUTH. ATLANTA. GA., SATURDAY HORNING. JUNE 30, 1888-
Around the World.
Latest News From Every
where.
United States.
Tbe National Rf publican Convention at Chicago
trttlnatcd Hon. Benjamin HarrisoD, of Indiana for
Fretideut. aDd it was believed that Hon. Levi P.
Morton, of New York would be tomicated for
Vice President.
Washington. June 24 —The following bulletin
was issued mis evening, 9.30 p. m.: Gen. Sheridau’s
' condition has contlnLed to improve. The intense
heat is. however, beginning to tell upon blm, and it
is evidently becoming necessary to consider the
question of his removal at an early day to a mer* fa
vorable locality. [Signed] Wm. Pepper, N. S. Lin
coln, It. M. O Helby, Wastington Matthews, C. B.
Byrne, Henry C. Yarrow.
Chicago will erect a monument to the policemen
killed In the Anarchist Haymarket not, which will
bear some artistic representation, hereafter to be
agreed upon.
The Senate of Louisiana has cot firmed the nomi
nation of ex-G< v. Samuel Douglass McEnery to be
associate justice of the Supreme court lor a term of
twelve years.
The Chinese colony In New York Is erecting a
$25 COO hospital for the poor and suffering of their
race.
All the policemen of Kansas City are church mem
bers, two of whom ate eiders, and several of them
are deacons.
The Supreme Court of Minnesota has decided that
a passenger has a right to a seat, or he can refuse
to pay fare. If the railroad company ejects a pas
senger, it must be at a station.
The New York banks have over $400,000 Gooon de
posit. and are lending money at 1 and 2 per cent,
per annum, on call. There seems to be plenty of
currency id tne country In spite of the treasury sur
plus.
The keys of the new building of the Young Men’s
Christian Association at Atlanta, ba„ have been
turned over to the trustees. It Is one of the most
supeib bulidlDgs in the United States, and will be
made exceedingly attractive.
The late General Conference of the Northern
M* tbodlst Church extended tne term of a pastorate
to five years.
The annual convention of the National League of
American Wheelmen began In Baltimore on the lrf'h
lust. It has a membership of ten thousand.
At the northern lumber region of Pennsylvania
on the h i), nearly th.ee hundred houses were
burned, and four thousand people made homeless.
Fifty lots were sold by Col. George Adair, at Pied
mont (Jnautai qua on Friday 2ihid, at from .. lHo to
c'oq—tne aggirgate of the a«*les b^lng $-0,000 an
average price per acre of land $2,100.
Alter the great speech of rJeuator Fry of Maine, on
the fisheries treaty in open seseiou, there Is no pos
sible chance for ns confirmation. The Senator
strongly c jinmended the policy of England la pro
tecting me rights of the weakest aud humblest of
her citizens, aud urged that the rights of American
fishermen should be held t qualiy sacred by our Gov
ernment.
Great Britain.
London, June 22.—'Tnme House of Commons this
afternoon tne chairman announced tne imprison
ment of John Dillon, member of the Huuse, for vio
lating the crimes act.
John Morley gave notice to the House that he
would Introduce a reolutlon declaring that the oper
ation and administration of the crimes act would
undermine respect for law, estrange the minds of the
people of Ireland, and deeply injure the commuu
interests of the United Kingdom.
Mr. Gladstone gave notice that on Monday next
he would a«k the Government to appoint a day lor
the discussion of Mr. Money’s resolution.
Mr. Hraltb, government leader In the House, said
tkflGovernin' Bt has listened with the greatest at
tention to Mr. Money’s notice, fevllug tnat It was a
challenge to the Government.
Du it lin, June 22—Tne suit of William O’Brien
against me Glasgow Ilticdd for $25,(0J for libel, has
been settled. Accoidiug to the term* of settlement
the Herald publishes an apology for the language
regaining Mr. O’Brien and pays him £6.0.
London, June 21.—A meeting of the Conservative
pany was neld at th»* foreign ifllce to-day. Lord
Salisbury presided. He referred to recent defeats
of the Government In the House of Commons and
said that the Government had been placed in a false
position by the action of Jennings and his friends In
the House of Commons on ttie 12_h lust, on the Jen
nings resolution in regard to tho admiralty. To this
action laird Salisbury attributes the recent defeat
of the Government In the election In Ayr.
June 20.—Detailed accounts of the gales which
occjrreu on the toast of Iceland last moulli, show
that ft ur hundred French ihht-rineu were drowned,
thirty vessels having been wrecked.
The Parnellites In conclave in U-e House of Com
mons, heard with grief ar a indignation of the treat
ment of Dillon, aud authorized Parnell to draw tne
attention of Parliament to tne matter.
June 18 —Lord Salisbury to-day Introduced In the
House 01 Lords a bill to reform the constitution of
that body. The measure proposes that not more
than three life peers shall be appointed yearly, tnese
to be drawn from Judges of the superior courts, rear
admirals, major gt-nerais. ambassadors and privy
couucillon—me Queen also having the power to
appolut two others yearly, not so qualified. Lords
Koaebtrry, Argyll aud others approved the motion.
THE GREAT SODTH.
Its Resources, News, Indus
tries, Culture, Scenery, and
General Progress.
THE GARDEN OF THE WOBLD.
GS0&GZ4 1
GEOBGIA.
The crop of Southern
watermelons this year
will be larger than ever
before. Brock* comity
alone .ias 2 0C0 acres
p anted. It is estima
ted that Boston will
shin 200 cars of water
melons, and Ocblocko-
uee 40 cars, durtngthe
present season. The
Savannah Florida &
Western railway ex
pects to move no less
than three thousand car
loads.
Just before the six
hundredth ballot fora
Democratic Congress
ional candidate Id the First District, Rufus E. Lester,
of Chatham county was nominated.
Several more wharves are to be built at Darien
during the summer months.
It Is ex nested that the trains cf the Georgia
Southern & Florida railway will b<j running into
Macon by tne first of July.
The earnings of the Western & Atlantic railway
for twelve months ending April 30-h, were $1 3f5.-
960 26. Expenses $1.110>16,10; net earnings $196-
01 i 05.
The Masonic Temple at Augusta la completed ex
cepting as to inter lor decoration aDd furnish mg. The
fraternity expect to occupy it on tne 1st of August.
DabllL’s mall facilities are soon to be Increased—a
tri-weeklv mall to S ephecsvlUe; and twice a week
eacb, to Eastman, Cochran and McRae (Scotland.)
The Columbus exposition will be christened—The
Chattahoochee Vailey Exposition—and win display
the resources and products of the valley. A com
mittee visited Atlanta, caded on Governor Gordon
aud obtained his promise to be present at the open
ing; ana will invite Governor Seay of Alabama, and
Governor Perry of Florida.
Th* Augus:a exposition Is enjoying an excep
tional boom; and notwithstanding the fact that
000 feet of floor spt ce was provided, there are appre
Pensions that U will not meet the lacreaslng demand.
FLOBIDA.
7L0S.IDA*
Tne Naples Company
Is new at woi k cleaning
up si roots and prepar- /
lng for next winter’-* '
rush of business. Part of / *
tUe machinery is on the
ground for building the
big wharf aud bail;head
at Naples, mentioned ?***&
some time ago. Tbe v f .
bulkhead Is 1 o be liked
with mangrove stakes v%0
which will soon take x *-
root and grow Into a
living wall.
A St. Louis firm !s e^
tabnshlug a canning
factory a t S mthland.
Th*»v have a capital of
$50,000, and will put on a line of schoouerg to Can
irai and South America to carry turtle to can. They
will soon begin work on the wharf and building*,
and expect to get the Morgan Steamship Line to
touch at their dock. The proprietors of Southland
made them a donation of half the laud In the place
yet unsold.
The Central Florida Land Company, capital $60,
COo has been chartered and organized at Jackson
ville.
A 150 room hotel Is to be built at Winter Park, and
to be electrically lighted.
uarrier-pigeon servloe la to be ealabllshed be
tween Key West and the laiaudgof the Gulf.
A syndicate of Englishmen have leased the Pal
metto Hou***, at 1) *vton, and will enlarge 1; for the
season of ’88 and *89.
iufaw public §quare Is to have a bored well,toward
which the county wIII pay $700, the remainder cf
the coat being borne by the city.
TENNESSEE.
France.
Paris, June 18.—Prince Bismarck has charged
Olui You Munster, the German ambassador, to
thank the tneinbeis of the FieucU cabinet for their
condolence on ibe occasion of the death of Emperor
Frederick.
Lom>on, June 18. —A dispatch to the Standard,
from Pans, says: ‘ Emperor William’s proclama
tion has ►ent a cold shiver throughout France.”
The national eays; ‘‘They wul ealfy the world.
They are uiierances not of a pa slur, but of a slayer
of peoples.” The Cologne Uuzette, of Berlin, has
again signalized itself. The issue announcing the
Emperor s death, hud only a narrow black border,
and since then the paper has not appeared in mourn
ing. All the other papers appear In mourning
dally.
Germany.
Bkulin.I June 24 —The Emperor and Empress
maaeiheir formal entry into Berlin tonight. They
carno from Potsdam 10 Chariottenburg by steamer.
They were driven to the Berlin paUce, escorted by
a iquadron of cavalry. The Uuter Den Linden was
crowded aud the royal couple were given a hearty
reception.
The opening of the relcbstag on Monday morning
promtfecs fo be a magnificent /unction, worthy of the
supreme Importance of the occasion. The emperor
has pen mall y rtvisec the programme, and has
glvtn directions for an elaborate ceremonial, such
as for splendor and brilliancy has not attended the
opeulrg 1 f the relchstag since the first session of
that bc-oy in Maich, lbTl., The preparations for
Monday show 1 hat it Is tne intention of the new em
peror to inaugurate the first parliamentary session
if hts reign with full Imperial splendor, equal In
pomp to the memorable optnlngof the flmreich-
stag. Allot theGtrman federal princes have been
Invited toaitend. 1 he regent of Bavaiia, the king
of Saxony. Prince William of Wurtemburg aud the
grand dukes of Baden aud Hesse have arrived aud
will be present.
The ceremouy takes pi ce in the historic white
bail of the old castle. The orders of the emperor
direct that ihe divine aei vice, which is usually held
for Protestant members In the cathedral, be given in
the court chapel attached to the castle. After the
service the emperor will enter tne hall In full state,
piecedeo by the chief coLrt ( fflclais, the vice grata
seuechal aud the masters of ceremony, acd followed
by the hearers of the Imperial Insignia, which will
be laid on tabourets on each side of the throne. The
canopy ai d hangings of the throne are of silk of a
golden color. The canopy will be surmounted uy rue
imperial eagles and crowns. Theu will come the
tniperor. surrounded by the reigning federal sover
eign piluces of ihe royal blood and members of the
families of the reigning federal princes.
The emperor having taken his seat on the throne,
the federal princes aud hereditary princes win sta
tion themselves on the dats on the right side of the
empero r , and toe princes of the blood aud other
princes to the left „ .
The empress will proceed to the hall from the
court chapel, and will be seated ou the dais before
the emperor. When the members of the Imperial
family are placed, the senior member of the relcb
stag. probably Count Von MolUe, will propos-* three
cheers for the emperor. Thereupon Bismarck will
present to the emperor the manuscript of the speech
from the throne, and tne emperor, alter uncovering,
will proceed to read It.
After the ceremony a court dinner will be given,
at which all of the royalties and the leading diplo
mats will he preseur. Tne session of the relcbstag
will not last beyond Saturday.
The opening of the landtag on Wednesday will
a’so be celebrated with considerable pomp in the
white hall, where the emperor lu the presence or
members of both chambers, will take the oath to
uphold the Prussian constitution
The coronation of the emperor Is expected to be,
like the inauguration of the relcbstag. a reminis
cence of the reign of Ms grandfather. The ceremo
ny will take place at KoMgsbcrg on October 1s.11,
the anniversary at or.ee of ihe birthday of the Em
peror Frederick and the date ou which Wihi&m I.
was crowned lu 1S61.
The ported of court mourning for Emperor Fred
erick expires the middle of September, about the
same time the autumn military maiuMvers will he
opened ou an extensive scale, cuUnlu*;ing in fetes
at Konlgsberg In celebration of the occasion of the
new monarch, when William will crown himself aud
his consort king aud queen o! Prussia, emphasizing
after the example of his grandfather the doctrine of
the diviue light of king?.
TENNESSEE.,
Virginia capitalists
have agreed to build a
100 ton furnace at King
ston if the people of
that town whl guaran
tee them a bonus of
!$10 C00. A committee
I of citizens has been ap
pointed to correspond
with the Virginians.
There is ODe orchard
near Green brier cou-
talog 300 acres with
trees mostly three and
four years old. heavily
loaded with choice bud
ded fruit. The propri
etors are endeavoring
VIBG1NIA.
A Staunton dispatch
of the 13m says: This
has teen the hottest
day of the season. The
mercury at 4 o’clock
registered 93 1 n t b e
shade. The wheat har
vest will commence:
this week. The best
yield m ten years wilibe
harvestee all through
the vailey. The acre
age Is large and the
condition of the crop
excellent.
A violent wind storm,
accompanied by an un
usual number of light- VIRGINIA,
nlng shocks occurred at
Warrenton. Over fifty tree#, s^me of them of the
largest size, were prostrated. Over twenty monu
ments In the cemetery were blown down and several
broken. The wind storm la p’onounoed the most
severe ever having oocnrrsd In this section. More
than a d< zen trees and telegraph poles were struck
by the lightning in Warrenton.
Iron bridges are to take toe place of the many
wcoden trestles now In use on the Bhenaudoah Val-
iey Railroad.
The Norfolk & West* rn Railroad Company, will
on the first of J my, begin tne erection of a hand
some passenger depot at Lynchburg.
There Is promise of another warm local option
contest in Richmond.
A number of Pittsburg capitaliss have organized
an electric light company at Harper’s Ferry, with a
capital stock of $600,000.
The truckers around Norfolk, report that they
will cot realize more than a third of an average
crop.
TEXAS.
There was an Alliance
rally on the eame dwy
in every counrv in the
State not loeg sisce for
the benefit of the Alli
ance excnaDge and was
evidently a success.
Ai tThe management of
f p * >•?/ T ' -j njr tbe exchange estimate
\<>‘S c / WH jthat the sum raised will
W »VX^ amount to between
^ •* ’ ' $ho coo to $200000.
The Todd Flouring
Mills, Dallas, have
been boutht by the
Farmers Alliance for
$60 000. The Alliance
means business and
their acts are speak
ing a great deal louder than words can do. The ca
pacity cf the miii« i« .ViO barrels a day. And thsy
will also put up a $75,000 elevator.
Marshall is to have a new $42 500 Court House.
The Fort Wtrth Granolithic RoGttng Company will
at once rebuild their works, recently burned.
Flour Mill—A company is being formed to pur
chase and operate the Imperial Rjiitr Mills at
Cleburne.
W-
rsxAg.
The Beaumont Toe, Light and Refrigerating com
pany, capital $50 000, has been organized.
Tlmpaon subscribed $12,500 the other day, to the
stock of an oil mill, and are now moving for a stave
factory.
THE PEABODY.
This Year’s Institute Will be
Held at Chautauqua.
Commiseioner’s Circular—The Pro
gramme of Exercises—Learned
Educators Present.
Tbe Peabody Institute will be held at the Pled-
mont Chautauqua.
Judge Hook, state school commissioner, has Issued
a circular lett er to the teachers of Georgia to that
effect. He says;
An appropi lation, for the purpose from the Pea
body fund, enables me to hold a Teacher’s Institute
this year. Iifluenced by considerations such
the following, to wit:
The admitted salubrity and beauty of the locality,
and the health glvlDg water* of the salt spring, the
cheapness of ths board and lodging; the comfort
and roomlDess of the cottages and tents that will be
In readiness for the reception of the hundreds of
teachers who will come; the privileges that will be
accorded to them by the Chautauqua company, and
for which Dr. Glllet, the representative head of the
Chautauqua programme has arranged with me; the
spaciousness; elegatoe and picturesque arrange
ment and appearance of the groups, as well as the
capacious and admirably arranged buildings for the
assemblage of the teachers &x.d the vast crowds that
will attend the lectures, addresses and illustrative
exhibitions In elocution, chemistry, astronomy, etc ,
that will occur therein; the large restaurants and
good fare they will provide, which wUl be ample for
all of both colors, with separate apartments therein
for each; I have determined to hold the Institute at
Salt 8prlugs. on the Cbautanqua grounds, commen
cing the session on tne 9:h of July next, and to con
tinue for two weeks only. Oar Institute will be
entirely independent cf the Chautauqua programme,
though it will receive and enjoy many of th* advan
tages, and witness many of the most pleasing feat
ures of that piogramme without other expenses
than will be hereafter explained.
COBPS OF INSTBUCTOBS.
My selected corps of instructors, as lecturers, will
be as follow*: Dr. W H. Payne, chancellor of the
university and president of the Normal college, of
Nashville, Tenn., chief instructor and manager of
the institute. In addition to his opening address
he will instruct regularly in two branched, to wl<
“Applied Psychology” and “School management.'
This clstmgulsbed normal Instructor, perhaps the
meat eminent In America, wLl attract a large num
ber of the teachers of Georgia from all over the
state, audit is thought teachers from other stares
will be present also. His assistants, all eminently
distinguished Instructors of Georgia, will be as
follow? :
Dr. H. H. Smith, Principal of the Girls’ High
school, of Atlanta. Ga. His branch will be prac leal
ALABAMA.
Florence Is to have a
shoe factory building
30x90—two stories.
The Female Academy
at Huntsville is to be
enlarged and improved.
Eighteen cottagebJ
have Just been corn-'
pleted at Ironton, aud
a contract has been let
for fifty more.
At Sheffield Dr. J. H.
McIntosh has let ont a
contract for building
forty bouses-
Col. Harding, of the ALABAMA*!
Greensboro Deacon
has been connecttd with It forty-six years, and is
eighty-one years old.
Decat nr supports six hotels.
The people of Sheffield are to celebrate the Fourth
of July on an extensive scale.
A society for the prevention of cruelty f animals
will soon be organized in Decatnr.
The authorities of the Alabama Great Southern
Railroad at Birmingham, will build a large e~r shed
in connection with tnelr new shops.
The Eufaula Cotton Mills Company have pur
chased a lot fronting 425 feet on the Eafaula & East
Alabama Railway—to no paid for in stock—a very
desirable site, and will at once begin to build.
Wheat in Henry county is yielding better than an
ticipated.
Lexington is disappointed, aDd complains because
the Midland railway will miss the town by about a
mile,
Tipton county has promise of an unusually fine
com and cotton crop this season. The same is true
of Dyer cc unty.
In Warren county the apple crop I9 expected to
be one of the largest ever gathered. The peach crop
of Robertson county bids fair to surpass any former
crop.
The Southern Lock & Noyeltv Company has been
organized at Chattanooga. The capital stock is
$100 OOO.and the incorporators are C. J. Dunlap, M.
M. Bright, W E. D«Witt, D. M. Bright, W. G. M.
Thomas and J. C. Guild.
The Somerville Fruit & Evaporator Company has
been organized. The woiks will be In operation
within the next six week,
WOS.TYJ CAROLINA^
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 canes. Send to Dr.
Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The rifle, though not sociable in its habits,
rarely goes off by itself.
Atlanta Purchasing Agency.
Being so frequently called upon by parties at
a distance to purchase goods aud quote prices
in this market, I have decided to giyo it niy
undivided attention, and I hereby solicit orders
from all who may wish any assistance in the
matter of buying or having goods made up in
any particular style.
My husband, Prof. W. B. Seals, who has had
large experience as a merchant, will give me
the benefit of his personal aid and good taste
in filling any order when needed.
Address all communications to Mrs. W. B.
Seals, 150 and 152 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
NORTH CAROLINA.
In the case of Frank
DeBerry, colored,
again s* the Carolina
Central Railroad, tried
at the la«i term of R ch-
mond county Superior
Coart and carried an
appeal to the Supreme
Court, the verdict of tl.e
lower court, giving the
plaintiff $2 000 damages
has bee 11 conflrmvdi
DeBerrv lost an arm in
the accident while In
the discharge of his du
ties as orakeman on the
road.
A. A. 8m!th & Co., of
Winston, shlpp- <1 190 hogsheads of leaf tobacco to
Cnlcago, a lew days since, making seven entire car
loads.
The population of Asheville, from a count ju3t
tasen. runs up to over 10.000 agalust 7,324 in Janu
ary 1887.
Four negroes wer« found £ullty of rape in the Su
preme Court of Durham, and sentenced to be
hanged.
It ha<* been df finitely decided to have a tobacco
exposliMn in Durham during the mouth of Septein-
\y r. One of ihe most Interesting features wtll be
the presence ot many of the survivors of the Sixth
North Carolina 1 eglroent wh;cn figured so gallantly
at the first battle of Mauaasa.
The sum of one thousand dollars has thus far been
subscribed for the proposed asylum of the Odd Fel
lows m this State.
Another important and remarkable decision hai
just been rendered bv the Supreme Court. Toe col
ored pastor of the First Baptist church of Fayette
ville, su*h1 the trustees for payment of his saury aud
cot judgment. He then ordered an execution to be
levied on the communion service of the church. An
appeal was taken and the court decided the exscu
tien Invalid. It says: “We have beeu unable to
find, nor have the researches of counsel furnished
us with any decided case or authority bearing upon
the poinr. for the reason, perhaps, that this is the
first Instant that an atterop; has been made to sub
ject property so dedicated to religious uses to the
payment of a debt.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Biackviile Is reported
to be fast putting on
the external appear
ance of a city. To look
af ibe long range of
handsome store?, tulit
of brick, and presuma
bly fire proof, no one
woula suppose that on
ly a short time ago the
town was literally in
ashes. The great fire
whl prove to be a ben-
t fit to Blackvlfie.
Horry cc.unty has
over six thousand dol
lars in the treasury, all
debts paid, and not a
prisoner in tbe county
jail, and not a white man llviDg 4 n Conway habitu
ally uses profane language.
On tbe lotto, the fir?t locomotive for ihe new C. K.
& W. roau anived at Greenville from Augusta, i;
is a coal burner, and will be used lu hauling mate
rial for the new line.
Boston capitalists are investing largely In Green
ville real estate. In fact that enterprising Carolina
c;ty Is on the mend and is likely to largely increase
her present dimensions.
Edgefield is Improving very fast and costly and
elegant stores are built on the lots In the burnt dis
trict. The Cumberland Gap railway now run9 within
six miles of the city audit is expt-c.ed that Ang,
lO.h trains will be running to Edgefleid.
The train employees of the South Carolina rail
way have been uniformed. These uniforms consist
of blue coats, vests and trousers, trimmed witu sil
ver buttons. The conductors have frock coats and
and the baggage masters and train nands sack coats.
The Congaree Corstructiou Company, capital
$500 000 was organized at the Commercial bank,
Columbia, on the 21st,
Trains are to be run more direct between Charles
ton and Asheville—so as to reach the last named
place at 6 o’clock p. m.
ARKANSAS.
There are prospects
of a heavy mast In Ar
kausas.thia fall.
Polk county reports
the best crop In thirty
years.
The Russellville can
ning factory is now
ready for business.
Tbe renowned Batch-
elder egg cases will
hereafter be manufact
ured in Helena in this
State. Good for Hele
na.
XARKANSAS.* C. E. Trofloott, of Chi
cago, a young gentle
man of considerable means who has been looking
around the State for a location for a fruit evaporat
ing establishment, has finally decided on Beebe.
Sixty five agricultural wheels were organized In
tblrty-three counties in this State last month.
The contract has be*m awarded to F- Lifzke, of
Little Rock, for a $4,500 public school building at
Arkadelphla.
MISSOURI.
Within two weeks,
recently, there were
fourteen burglaries aDd
eight highway robbe
ries at Carthage—and
the citizens called In
Pinkerton’s force to
protect them.
“Liberty,” a two
year old colt belonging
to J. W. Crawford, An-
giista, Ga , won a $10,-
000 race at St. Louis ou
the 4Ui.
The 8t. Joseph Board
of Trade on the 29th of
May celebrated the one
hundredth birthday of
H. Com ton, claimed to he the oldest resident of the
Noithwest.
At the recent meeting of the Intern*tjonal Typo
graphical Union, at Kansas Clly. E.T. Plank of San
Franclaco, was elected President.
Four and one-half inches of rain fell within twelve
hours In St. Louis on Saturday, June 16.
A State industrial home for girls has been estab
lished at Chlihcorhe, Mo. The corner stone was
laid in the presence of about 5 000 people, under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity.
MISSOURI.
srithmetic; bur 1 his eminent scholar and lecturer
will, by my rt quest, deliver an occasional lecture on
elocution and une giving au account of his travels
in Europe.
Proh-tsor M. L. Parker, president of Sonth Geor-
ela Male and Female college, Dawson, Ga. His
branches will br algebra and geometry.
Professor W. H. Woodall, president of Levert Fe
male college. Talbotton, Ga. His branch will be
English grammar »nd reading.
Professor B, M. Zsttler, superintendent of pnblle
schools in Macon, Ga. His branches will be geogra
phy, spelling and penmanshlc.
Professor Bothwell Graham, principal high school
In Rome, Ga. His branch wlil be pure, or theortti
cal, arithmetic.
In addition to these regular instructors, there will
be lectures during the session as follow? : Five lec
tures on natural science, with illustrations, by Dr.
L. B. Clifton, of Macon, Ga., a graduate of Oxfoid
university, England, and eminent as a lecturer on
the natural sciences.
Also, a lecture or two on astronomy, with appro
priate illustrations, by Miss Eliza A. Bowen, of
Washington, Ga., for many years a distinguished
and accomplished teacher In our state, and in later
years an authoress of prominence on scientific sub
jects, # and more esptclaliy on astronomy; upon
wnicn «he bas written a valuable school book, a
work of great merit, 01 joyed by all who read it.
Also, a lecture on elocution with costume read
lngs, which will be full of interest. Instruction and
amusement, by the beautiful, accomplished and
gifted elocutionist of Kentucky, Mrs. Bessie Miller
Otou. Her varied character: zations are rendered
with wonderful skill, and anon you weep and you
laugh.
1 have provided for still another rich treat by In
viting several of our most noted and cultured speak
era, who have kindly consented to address tbe in-
stltue. These addresses, to be delivered at night in
a large auditorium, brilliantly lighted up by elec
tricity, will be a most instructive and charming fea
ture of the occasion.
The speakers will be:
His Excellency John B. Gordon, Georgia’s great
and universally beloved governor, will deliver an
address,and his subject whl be announced In due
time.
Professor Gustave J- Orr, Jr., (by my re quest) a
memorial sketen of the life ana services of his dis
tinguished father, whose honored name be bears.
We cau but believe that all teachers and school
commissioners, and members of boards of educa
tion as well as other Georgians who can, will be
present to hear this interesting adaress. and thus
attest their Heartfelt veneration for the memory of
the Illustrious deceased.
Professor Lawton B. Evans, the widely and favor
ably knowr, talented and highly esteemed superin
tendent public schools in Augusta, Ga. Subject:
‘Uses of History.”
Hon. Logan E. Bleckley, the gifted, honored and
loved chief jusilce of the supreme court of Georgia.
Subject: “Evolution.”
Dr, A. W. Calhoun, the renowned specialist and
philanthropist, eminent alike for hit great learning
and his great heart, two lectures, one on the “Eye,”
the other on the •*Ear.’^ His presentation of the
delicate organisms and functions of these most use
ful members of the body will prove of intense Inter
est to all.
Hon. Charles H. 8mlth (Bill Arp) snl ject: “The
Old Schools Contrasted With the New.” it Is use
less to say this will be a rare and rich treat, aud
everybody will want to hear it.
Professor Charles Lane, former principal of Alex
ander free school, Macon, Ga., and recently elected
professor in the »chooi of technology. Subject: “Not
yet Announced.” The ability and flue humor of
this eminent teacher and scholar give promise of
most taking address.
Hon. Henry W Grady. This renowned orator will
make tbe welcome speeeh to tbe teachers on bebalj
of the Chantauqua company, and will also, during
the session deliver his famous lecture known as
“The Patch-work Palace,” or some other cf his nu
merous inimitable lectures.
Colonel R. M JobnstoD, Baltimore. Md. This ripe
scholar and eminent writer, whose books contribute
a rare charm to our general literature, will give one
of his admirable readings or lectures. Not yet an
nounced.
The world renowned evangelist, Rev. Sam Jones,
bas been Invited to deliver a lecture or address,
and it is believed he will do so soraeeveniDg during
the second week of the session. Due notice will be
given of tbe evening, as will also be done in tbe
case of each of the other speakers.
From this brilliant airay of learning, eloquence,
humor and wit, I think I may safely promise all the
teachers who will come to commune and confarto
gether In this proposed social, good old-fashioned
camp meeting style, on the beautiful Chantauqua
grounds, on important educational themes and
methods of instruction, a rich and rare Intellectual
feast, as Improving, instructive and beneficial as It
will be entertaining, amusing aud every way attrac
tive. While the birds wtll be singing in tbe beaut!
ful trees above us, aud tbe bright lake reflects tne
glories of the over-hanging blue sky, music of the
sweetest and most cultured type from many first-
class bands will lend it charms to the enchanting
scene.
liOAKD AND OTHER EXPENSE.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
MISSISSIPPI.
MISSISSIPPI.
At Nateh»z an elec
tion will beheld shortly
to decide whether or
uot to extend a certain
amount of aid to tb*
Natcbtz, Jayson &
Coiumbua Raliroao,
which, if extended, will
secure the chaDge of
the gauge of the road
from narrow to stand
ard, and probably the
location at Natch* z of
machine shops eontem-
pia'ed to be erected by
the company. The com
pany contemplate
building a new deoot
also.
Chess should be addressed
Atlanta. Ga.. Jnne 30th. 1888.
To OUB Contbibutobb: Mes»r« D F Savage. L H
Jokisch, Wm Hall, and Master Otto Wureburg have,
since our last, obl’ged ns with valued favors.
solutions.
No. 4S6. 1. B—K 3.
No. 487 1. QxB P, K—B 2. 2 Q-Q 7 ch etc. l.
—K—Q 4, 2. BxP ch etc. 1.- —KxP, 2. Q—Q 7 ch,
No. 453. 1. RxQ P is author’s key. Also by 1. Q R
— R 4 e'c.
No. 489. 1.R-K3.
No. 490, 1. R—K 8 5 etc-
No- 491. 1 SxP c 4, K-Q 5. 2. S-K 5. KxS. 3. B-
8 2. K—B 3. 4. QxP ch, K or B moves, 5, R mates
with many variations.
PROBLEM NO. 506.
For tha Sunny South, by Black Pawn.
Black. 6 piecee.
White, 9 pieces.
White mates in 2 moves.
PROBLEM NO. 507.
For the Sunny South, by Joseph Wurzburg.
Black. 5 pieces.
White, 5 pieces.
White mates in 3 moves.
PROBLEM NO. 508.
For the Sunny South, by J. A, Kaiser.
Black. 7 Pieces.
White, 8 pieces.
White mates in 3 moves.
PROBLEM NO. 509.
By * ‘Maltravera.”
From the Nashville American.
(Dedicated to my friend, J. B. Rod wine.)
White, 6 pieces. K at Q8, Q at Q 8 5, B at K 6, B
atK B 5. and Knights at QIand K It 4
Black. 8 pieces. K at Q 5, R at K B 3, 8 at K 8 8.
B at K B 8, and Pawns at Q 6, K 4, K B 2, and K S 7.
White mates in 3 moves.
Send -o cents to E. W. Blue for the finest
Cleveland badge in the world.
Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
.W , I MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Penetrates the
uvea many 4 valuable Huiuse aud Mule's I
Wonderful; Tbx ;
A t L^xingtru. Miss Dixie Cole ts the express agent,
Miss Emily Wright is the postmlstit^s, and Miss
Moliie Ho?klns has charge of the telegraph efflee.
Columbus bas voted a subscription of $80 000 to
the Oxford & Columbus railway; and oa the l’ h
work was begun on the western extension of the
Georgia Pacific.
By a four to one vote Meridian authorized a sub
scription of $110,000 to the Warren Coal Field rail
road, extenulDg from Meridian to Decatur, Ala.,
passing through Gainesville and up Bigbee valley
through tbe richest coal fields in the worid.
At Gainesville. W. O. Flynn bas contracted to
build 500 000 yards of .eveeiug for $100,#00.
July 12 ii Meridian will vote on Issuing $30 000
boud to bulla mere school houses, and $15 000 for a
market house.
LOUISIANA.
The United States
senate uas passed the
house bills appropria
ting $75,000 for a pub ic
building iu Mo u rce,
ana increasing the en-A
dowment of the D>ult-#-
lana University by a
grant of 25 000 acres efi
land.
Peter McCartney, a
noted conn etfe t *r,w s
sentenced m New o.-
leans to ten years’ im-
priaonmenr at bard 1-
bor In tne Commons, O.
leulten l*rv. and 10 pay
a fine of $3 000, lor rai: -
leg bills and passing
counterfeits. McCartney finished a fift€*en-years’
sentence In Michigan recently.
At CheneyvlUe a $15 000 stock ccmpany has been
organ zed to start a factory to manufacture axe
bandies, common furniture and wagon material.
A. A. Helpman will, it is stated, enlarge his jelly
and canning factory at Shreveport.
The Ros»dal« Cypress Lumber & Shingle Co., cap
ital stoex $35,000. nas been organized at New Or
leans with William Mason smith a* president.
LOUISIAN A*
3 Solid roll gold rings, 2-5 cts. One solid
gold ring (my own make), $1.50. Sent
anywhere. Blue, 97 and 99 Peachtree street,
Atlanta, Ga 653 tf
Mustang Liniment
Board can be had on the grounds for from $5 to
^7 per week. This will be tbe maximum and will
entitle tbe teacher to lodging as well as board.
The privilege of the grounds for the two weeks
' the session will be accorded fo each teacher for
$1 50. This relieves from any contribution for mu
sic. and admits to all parts of the grounds aDd tbe
callsthenlc instruction and exercise*. These two
Items will cover the whole expense. Some teachers
may, and doubtless will choose to pay $5 more and
stay over and enjoy all the privileges ot the Chau
tauqua programme, wftlch will be very great, rare
and improving. Buf this will have nothing to do with
our programme. Tne only dav I have given up of
our two weeks, is the l8tn of July, which day is set
apart for the inaugura l of the Cbautanqua Sum
mer college, by Dr. W R Harper, of Yale college,
which will bo a most brilliant and imooelng cere
mony and will doubtless be greatly er joyed by all.
No one would like to miss this ceremouj with all
Its noyel fea> ures. This college will brlDg to Chau
tauqua nearly a score of the most learned profes
sor* in American unlversi l^s. After our Institute
closes, and not till then will the Lhautai qua pro
gramme ooen its full regular work.
As to traveling expenses, all I can say now is that
there will be one fare charged for tne ruuud trip. I
think I may say I am strongly assured of tnis. Let
every teacner who is coming crop me a line to say
so, at once, so I can have the proper arrangements
promptly made, if a thousand Georgia teachers,
whicn is quite probable, snould be La attendance, or
only five or six hundred, you can see It will require
prompt and hasty action to get the machinery ar
ranged so that all may avail themselves of tbe re
duced fare. The distance from b»-re to Salt Springs
is only 21 ml!*s. and to cents wlil be tbe price of the
round trip. Cars will oe run between tbe two points
every tour In tne day. The iastructu n to the col
ored teachers will be in the afternoon from naif past
3 to 7 o’clock. They wlil have an Instructor Id pen
manship of their own color, Professor O. A. Combs,
of Athens, Ga.
In addition to this they will have several addresses
deavered to them by distinguished speakers of tf.eir
own color whom I have invited, to-wif: Rev. Wil
liam J. White, editor of tbe Georgia Baptist, will
address them—»utjcct not yet given; Prulessor K
R. Wright principal of the colored high school of
Augusta, Ga.—subject not yet announced; Bishop
W J Galtes, of Atlanta, Ga.—subject not yet an
nounced.
I invite the county school commissioners to be
present on Wednesday, the 11 n July. Tne highest
school authority has decided that the county boards
of education may allow rhe commissioners their per
diem lor the few days cf their attendance. I hope
that every commissioner m the &.ate may come.
Let no one fall to be present. Let each commis
sioner bring this matter before his board for ac;lon.
I will add here, it may be well enough for the board
to agree with such teachers as may have their school
In prjKress at the time that they may take the two
weeks’ holiday and give iwo weeks’ of schooling
later, so as to fill out their term.
Thu* I have labored hard to fix up a most attrac
tive programme for our Summer institute, and I be
lieve the teacnera and ocher Intelligent citizens all
over the State will do all in tnelr power to aid us In
making it a grand success worthy of the high char
acter of the teachers of Georgia, and justly respon-
slve to the very worthy and noble alms of the able
and worthy board of trustees of the Peabody fund,
who tnus seek 10 further the cause of education In
tne empire State of the South. As this is a cause in
which every citizen of the State Is deeply interested,
and as tne press nas always shown itself true to the
best interests of public enlightenment. I hope it is
not asking too muen of them to give this programme
such notice as will at once bring It before all tne
people cf the State. The fund is not sufficient to
pay lor advertisements, and I throw myseif on the
known patriotism, public spirit and generosity of
the editors. James S. Hook,
State Schoor Commissioner.
Atlanta, Ga., June 23 l&SS.
BOMB EXCELLENT PROBLEMS.
The popularity of Mr. Kaiser’s selected problems
induces us to present three more confident of an
equally appreciative report.
No. 510, by J A Kaiser. This was published in
the Philadelphia Times and is a first class tw<>-er iD
every respect- White, K at Q B 4, Q at K B 8 R at Q
7. B at Q R 4, Knithta at K B 3 and K ii 4, and Pawns
at Q 2 and QB 5.8 pieces. Black. K at K 5, R at K
3, Knights at K 8, and K S 2. B at K 4, and Pawns at
Q B 3, K 6, K B 5 and K R 3, 9 pieces. Mate in 2.
No. 511, by the same author. The following diffi
cult problem w»« Mr. Kaiser's first 3 er. We copy
from Brentano. White. K at Q R (* f Q at K 8 8, R at Q
B 3, 8 at Q 6. and Pawns at K B 2 and QB 5 6 pieces.
Black, K at Q 5 and Pawns at Q B 3, Q 2 and K B 5,
4 pieces. Mate in 3.
No. 512. by the same author. A very tricky 3 er
from the Mirror Tourney. White. K at Q R at K 5,
Knights at Q R 6. aDd Q R 8 B at Q 7 and P at Q 8 4.
G pieces. Black. K at Q S 2, 8 at Q 3, and Pawns at
yR2andQ8 4, 4 pieces. Mate in 3,
have pictures enough ’ He showed me a picture of
English composers, in which he wbs one of a group,
a number of photos which he had received direct,
from eminent cbeesists, including one he received
from Mr. Andrews only a few days before his death-
He said he had at home in Liverpool more than a
hundred books he had received as prizes from Italy.
France, Gera any, England. America, etc. I observed
that I could not name a chess book but he knew all
about it, a column but he could preduce it, or an ed
itor or composer but he knew something about him.
The moment he saw a problem he recognized it, and
could tell me ail about it, as fresh ss if he had only
just solved it. Mr. Taverner, he told me, is are-
porter. He is a young man of about twenty-one. Mr
Taverner often comes to his house and when he
(Mr T) first began composing he would bring a prob
lem in which the b<»ard was full of pieces. ‘I would
tell him.’ said Mr. Slater, ‘to take h*lf the pieces off,
and perhaps make a few other suggestions. He ha6
done this and several of those very problems have
taken prizes- Mr. Taverner is still quite young but
he will maks his mark in the world ss a composer.’
He said Mr. Taverner was as bashful and rm>de6t as
he was young. Speaking of a two-mover by Taverner
in the tourney of the YeLowine’s News he said: ‘That
will take a prize, probably first prize. It i* a per
fect picture It is one of the finest two-era I have
ever seen. It is a genuine work of art-’ I took oc
casion to ask his opinion of two-movers with check
ing keys. He said: ‘I have no objection to a two-
mover with a checking key. on one condition and
that is an indispensable condition. The Black K
must have seven flight squares after the key move.’
In speaking of sui-mate6 he said: • In a long sui-mate
you will fiud all the moves are checks but one. In
the middle there will be a quiet move. If the truth
were only known, you will find that quiet move was
the original key move of the author. When the com
poser began that quiet move waa really his idea, and
the very raison d'etre of the problem. But when he
had composed it, he thought, a sui in four moves
won’t do; and he adds a few ct ecking moves at the
beginning. But this spoi e good work, and ha had
better left the problem as it w«s If the truth was
only known, you would find this rule has no excep
tions.’ ”
SOLVERS’ LIST AND PROBLEM CRITICISMS.
No 48G, by T H Billington. “Very satisfactory.”
Ben S Wash. “No apology for any feature of this
P osition should be entertained by the court,” P A
owne. “A right good 2-er,” 8 B- “A pretty spark
ling ftemlet,” C M Tucker. “Fair to middling,” I
F Savage- “Excellent.” Dux. “Very clever; black
seems bound to ‘put his foot in it’ somehow.” K M
Ohtnac. “Neat; difficulty nil.'* C H A. “Fresh and
pretty; more like it. please,” C H Wheeler. “Very
good, indeed,” B G Barton. “ A pretty problem with
pretty after play.” Frvd Wendel “Very pretty key;
though easy.” L H Jokiech. “One of the best of it6
kind,” Mies E M Blake. “A summer problem,” Jay-
villa. “Though the key can hardly be pronounced
difficult in any degree still the tout ensemble is
rather good,” W J Miller. “An average 2-er,” Wm
Hull. *Tt is beautiful, but the key seems to be very
apparent.” A Knight. “Kinder good,” B W LaMothe.
“Very nice,” Master Otto Wurzburg. “The key is
seen at once but moat of the after play is excellent.”
Arthur Bumslead. “A neat problem with a good
key,” Eugene Woodard. “Odd and pleasing,” J A
Ksiser. “Very neat but shallow,” Nip.
No. 4S7 by Nip. “This is probably by a young
composer aud shows great promise of his future,” I
E Orchard. “I see nothing particularly good,” Ben
8 Waah. “The key, tlie second move and the numer
ous mates in 2, place this position bel< w par as a
prize problem; but the main variation ip ingeniously
contrived. It is Nip minus Tuck,” P A Towne.
“The main variation is good.” Beppo, “Nip is a
new name and this looks like a first attempt,” H
Ernst. “A tine problem.” CM Tucker. “Fair only.”
Dux. 4 Very good indeed. The mete by 3. S—K 6 is
worth lookingat,” K M Ohmaxi. “Not worth much.”
C H A. “Easy and still puzzling,” Fred Wendel.
“Not very good,” L H Jokisch. “Easy but pretty.”
Miss EM Blake. “Seems to have very little to ad
mire,” W ,J Miller. “More summer work.” Jay villa.
“The problem h«s real merit At first there appears
to be superfluous pieces, but the solution shows the
necessity of all,” A Knight ‘‘This has the ‘egr
marks’ of a talented composer,” Wm Ha : l- “Not
good,” B W LaMothe. “Too easy bnt the after piay
good,” Arthur Bumstead. “Too easy, and alto
gether too many n ates in 2 ” Eugene Woodard
“Can’t *ay very much for this.” J A Kaiser. “I think
black could dispense with the B at K 8 and the
pawns; and place a White P at K K 7 would improve
this problem.” Wm 8pitz.
No. 488, by James Pierce, M A. This proved un
sound.
Solvers of 486, 467 »nd 488: A F Wnrm, 8 B, I E Or
chard, A T C. 8 L, Beppo, C W Ma«’farlaue, Ben 8
Wash, A G Beer, A V Boatrite, p A Towne, F Bard.
II A Smith. H Ernst, J F Wilson, 0 M Tucker, D F
Savage, Dux. Lee Wiudle, K M Ohman. C H A, C H
Wheeler, B G Barton, Nip. Jayvilla, Fred Wendel.
W J Miller. Wm Hall. A Knight, B W LaMothe, Mas
ter Otto Wurzburg. W J Ferris. John A Belcher, L
H Jokisch. Miss E M Blake. W A Shinkman, J F
Burns. Arthur Bumstead. B F Cleveland, J W Smith,
Eugene Woodard, J A Kaiser. Wm Spitz, S M Jo
seph, and H R Jewett Total. 45 solvers.
Solvere of selections except 491: H Ernst, DF Sav
age, L H Jokisch, Mies E M Blake, Master Otto
Wurzburg and Jayvilla. Jayvilla was the only solv
er of 491,
“Boatrite’s 468. White has to prevent the black K
coming out before he can get his Boat right. No.
469, by Campo. has an attacking key move compen
sated for by some fine after play, chiefly of a wait
ing character,” Heneiug.
“The key to 468, by Boatrite is bad. It takes away
the only square of retreat from the black K and
threatens mate. Campo’s 469 is very good but key is
a bit too strong. Hall’s 470 h«s a good ksy and the
ate after 1. K—B 4 is good. Master Wurzburg'
5 is a tine little problem. He will be a great cone,
poser in time. The key to Rev J Jespersen’s 476 is
well hidden seeing that R can capture R,” A P Sil
vers.
CHESS NOTES.
A London dispatch to the Atlanla Constitution an
nounces the sad intelbaret ce of the death of Dr J H
Zukettort in ^Vid^flMurA 2cth. 4 8 ra»t mooter,
whose name wn!fcv9MBp. has gone from us. In his
> best form ha was. Dronmly, the equal of any player
except Morphy and as an analyst he had few, if any,
The author of our No. 609 writes us the problem
should be thus corrected: ‘ Remove S
K R 2 and place White ~
KR3- The black Bat
In “Pen and Pencil r ‘
W J N Brown: secon;
prize, A Dod- The ed
the author of our No.
It seems that Master Otto Wurzl^^K solution in
14 to Mr Ernst’s No. 484 was correct anoif the youth
ful solver had given all the variations he won d have
carried off the prize. Otto, however, since the com
petition closed, goes ore better and sends iu a full
and correct solution in 13 moves!
Our solvere kick when we give them 32 movers in
hot weather. The Hereford (England) Times hus re
cently given a direct mate in 293!
We regret to see it stated that the Bamstag Abend
column will be discontinued.
The Northern Figaro rises to remark that it does
not “believe in” tbe Chance; lor.
Maine has just bean taken from the list of club
less states. The other states wblch have no chess
clubs are thus given by the Columbia Chess Cbron-
icle; Alabama, Arkansas, California. Colorado,
Connecticut, Florida, Iowa, Mississippi, Nevada,
New Hampshire. North Carolina, Oregon, Vermont
and West Virginia.
Much Interesting matter had to be omitted from
HeD8ing’a account of an evening with Mr. Slater.
Among tbe rest a lengthy clause showing the great
interest Mr Slater takes In our friend Brownson’s
Cness Journal.
Tnere has been no chess in the Globe-Demccrat
for two weeks oast.
Dr. John Herman Zukertort, recently de
ceased, was born lu Ltvoma, Russia, Sept. 7, 1842
He was familiar with nearly all tbe language* of
Europe, and <n 1861 began to play chess under An-
dersbP. Dr Zukertort removed to London In 1871.
Since 1833 ula neaith baa been poor and bis play uot
new rly so good aa when bis health was good.
Hensing saya owing to tbe holiday season, there’s
very little chess news In England.
JasAAnderson&Co
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ail Cllldree.
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Caasimere and Cheviot Frock and Sack Suita.
Boys’ Suits (long pants), §5 to $15
Children’s Suits (short pants), $2.50 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.
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MEXICAN 3TTSTANG LINIMENT, cures PJieuma.
(ism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Lane Sack, StijT Joints, ^ #
THE YOUNG LADY FROM TEXAS.
The following g«me was played in McGregor, Tex-
_j. May 14, 1888. The game coueuroed le&e than 30
minutes, it being a peculiarity of the little lady’s
play to move with marvellous rapidity while her fa
ther is a slow goer and when ha ‘takes his time’ gen
erally wine with the Rook off.
Wm. Hall. Miss Jennie Hall, (9 years old).
White. Black.
1. P to K 4, 1. P to K 4,
2. 8 to K B 3, 2. H to QB 3,
3. B to B 4. 3. B to B 4
4. P to Q B 3, 4. 8 to B 3,
5. P to Q 4, 5. PxP,
6. PxP. 8. B to 8 3,
7. P to K 5, 7. 8 to K 5.
8. riaetle6. 8. P to Q 4.
0. PxP. e. p. 9. PxP, (a),
10. » to Q 5, 10. 8 to B 3.
11. R to K ch, 11. 8 to K 2,
12. B to S 3. 12. P to Q 4, (b),
13. P to K R 3, (c), 13. Castles.
14. B to K 8 5, 14 8 to K 5,
15. BtoR4, 15. BtoK4.
18. RtoK3, 16. BtoKa, (d),
17. 8 to 8 5, (e) 17. 8 to KR 4,
18-SxB, 18. QxB,
19. SxR, (<?).and Miss Jennie mated, by force in
9 moves, We leave this as a study.
NOTES, BY AN OLD CHESS EDITOR.
(a) . Not the usual move bnt perhaps best consid
ering White's after-play-
(b) . The importance of Black’s 9ch move begins to
materialize.
(c) . Helping Black’s game.
(d) . Excellent play.
(e) . A blunder which should cost the game—(a re
sult of rapid play).
(f) . T iking prompt advantage of White’s blunder.
lg). White walks blindly into the beautiful trap.
A Stab in tbe Dark
Sometimes fails of its murderous intent.
The insidious and dastardly attacks made up
on the reputation of Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters by persons who seek to palm off cheap
and fiery tonics as identical with it, or 4 ‘the
same thingunder another name,” or ‘ ‘equal
ly ns good,” in most instances react disas
trously upon the unprincipled traders upon
popular creduli t y who attempt them, con vert-
lng their speculations into ruinous failures.
The Bitters is a pure, wholesome and thor
ough medicine, adapted to the total cure and
prevention of fever and ague, bilious 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
brain and netvous system, of both those or
gans it is a sedative and invigorant. Rcfuso
ail these harmful imitations.
MRS. VAN F. LYONS.
Prtaiii Bireai
AND
Fimisbiii lupin.
525 SECOND ST.. LOUISVILLE, KY.
Orders lor Dress, Milliner; nud Honsebold Goods
of .11 descriptions, will be promptly attended to, re
ceiving our best care and judgment.- I make a speci
alty ol Ladle’s and Children's Clothing of all descrip
tions. Special attention given to the selection ot
Mourning and Bridal outfits, cr any part of either.
Blank forms with Instruction for measurement will
be sent to your address, and if correctly taken, a per
fect fit will be the result. If samples are desired to
select from, state kind, color and quality of goods
desired. If goods are to ue made up, state age and
complexion of wearer, height and weight.
We just as cbeerlully give you the benefit of out
experience In the purchase of a loog list of small ar
ticles as in the pui cnase of a large order.
Our facilities for handling Lace and Portiere Cur
tains and Carpets cannot be excelled by any mer
chant.
Musical Instruments of all kinds may be bongbt
through this Agency. I can famish the following
named Pianos and Organs at the lowest prices, with
the lull guarrantee ot manufactures.
Decker Bros.
KranicL A Bach.
Everett.
Fiaher.
Kortzman.
Mathushek.
Chickering.
PIANOS.
Haines.
Weber.
Steinway.
D. H. Baldwin & Co.
erl’P
“Open” Peek & Son.
Harvard.
StuyvasanL
ORGANS.
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.
How. A. S. Willis. J. P. Boyce, D. D, LL. D.
Sam’l Bussell, Harbisox & Gathright.
President Bank of Louisville.
648-0m
Facts for the Sick!
my office.
PAINLESS TREATMENT OF
without knife or ligature. All rectal dis
eases treated successfully, by mail or at
ALL CHRONIC DlSKABES
a specialty.
Correspondence will receive prompt attention.
Call on or address,
DR. W. C. ASHER,
21 x /i Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
OFFICE HOURS: From 8 a. m m to 2 p. m.
641 .—3 mo.
The canned article that goes the queikest is
a dog’s tail.
AN EVENING WITH GEORGE J, SLATER.
We cannot ref rein from copying liberally f rom afe-
ceat and unusually interesting letter from Heneing:
•‘Bolton, where Mr. Slater Iive6, ie only eleven D ile6
from Manchester, and the other week being in Boi-
ton on business I called on Mr. 81ater. I spent the
evening with him, from half pa6t six to nine, and we
had a friendly chat. The moment I introduced my
self as Hensicg, he made me feel quite at home wi'h
him. Mr. Slater is, apparently a man of about 35-
He is a watch-maker, and hi» place of business is in
Bolton but his home is in Liverpool. He is a genial
conversationalist and we talked without the leaet re
serve. He is not a player at all, and we never had
the chess board out, but 6pent the evening in gossip.
He said he began chess when he was seventeen years
of age. There is scarcely a week but he has applica
tions from chess editors for problems. Tf I hsd a
garden in the back yard, in which I could grow prob
lems. I might be able to supply them,’ he said. How
ever he told me later on that he now has seventeen
hundredproblems in skeleton form, awaiting com
pletion. He said when he first began composing he
had about a dozen problems a week published in va
rious papers. He showed me a thick scrap-book in
which he has pasted quite a large collection of his
?*n problems, cut from various columns, published
in different parts of the world and in various langua
ges. When I referred to you he said: ‘Mr. Redwine
is an ideal chess editor. His chess duties must take
the whole of of his time,’ and I observed with pleas-
nre ihat he reads the Sunny South, as he knows
what is in it. I asked him if he was going to send
his photo to Mr. Link Burnham, but he said. *No, I
Mustang Liniment
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT fs death to Piles.
ELYS Catarrh
C R EAI BALM bSlS
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allay Pain
and Inflamatiwi, Heals
the Sores, Restores the
Senses of Tastes and
Smell. Try the Cure. HAY-FEVER
A particle is applied into eacti nostril and 1,
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Dracclsts: by mail
registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS..
S77-yr 56 Warren St„ Ne w York.
Patented September 16, 1884.^
Pile?, protruding, bleeding, etc., positively
cured by our Patent Water Cioset Seat. No
examination. No detention from business.
No cure no pay. Indispensable for ladies
during confinement. Adaress Chambkrlaix
Seat Co . No. dl8 Pearl St., Baltimore, Md.
[654 6m]
THJS L.EXINGTON
Spoke and Wheel Comp'y,
MANUFACTURERS OF
A.YMIAL EXCURSION
Arkansas and Texas
The Georgia Pacific Hailway and
Birmingham, Ala ,
JULY 24, 25 and 20.
THROUCH CARS
Without change. Quickest lime. For rates
address Alex S. Thweait,
Gen. Trav. Agent,
IT Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
657 31
PEERLESS DYES S*jli> by Druggists"
Mustang Liniment
MEXICAN 3IUSTANG Liniment conquers Spavins.
Scratches and Sp&aiss in Hoesls and Mules,
SPOKES
and all kind of
WHEELS.
LEXINGTON, ■
KY.
(333-0m)
and Whiskey Hab*
lt« cured at home with
out pain. Book of par-
1 Atlanta, Ga. Office 65# Whitehall bL
53&-ly
" j ■ nh ■. v v e A
I — '— 'ott A .
d, O. j
cry bottle
KyDOHH’F’uT'co,
Springfield.
62£M5id
Mustang Liniment
, MEXICAN MUSTANG LINDIENT should always
be kept la House, stable and Factory. Saves loss.