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WEDNESDAY WHAT OTHER REMEDY IS THERE HOttl? Sijtaili Si)i Ht lit* Nk OprH Pn<* Xfg«U!l«w*. Hal ft*iii i vf tit N. T Jo»nH4 Madrid July II n«|Mia, w%»m Ml #4 Icritliy t|f||if I*4 Irens pn,« iffotlsiidH*. No. Ini • h*4 otlff frlUfnljr It llffl AOtr I** Viraes iilr U~| i» mm*ur*4 flat •H ill rallifti lit •! work to Mvr to Ml for p*mw. A Hffrrftw ot •plAio* •retail* la (It Sfiftiil cal* Kart aa to tlttlir tala la (risible •It ho til Jeopardising ill dyutnlt. The poarrt are taking a lltrljr (itrrMl la taraalaatiac (he war hr aar m«*oa It la lilting, to take tie lattiatlva la rndiei tit war. It la hoped here that Kegland or Frificc wilt take the Aral % GEH-ffllliES’ WEATHER BUREAU. SfDd’A a Mf'sagf But Says Nothin" of Flchting. Washington, July 18—The only word received from Santiago la a message from den. Mile* that U ia raining hard er than he ever saw. Washington Is doing all possible to hear from the Jront. * r Washington, July 13 —Secretaries Al ger and Wilson, leaving the white house at 1.10, say nothing whatever has been received from Santiago and nothing has been received showing the situation for the last twenty-four hours. They expect news at any time. REPORT THAT SANTIAGO HASFAIiItEH London, July 13. There arc several rumors and reports, mostly on the Block ticker wires, that Santiago ha 3 fallen. There la nothing at Washington to confirm or deny this. NICMEROY CONDtHNED. The Cruiser May Be Used as a Col lier. [Special to The Herald.] Washington, July 13. The Naval Board has condemned the cruiser Buf falo. formerly the Nictheroy. Sfce may be used as a collier. A NICE AND CHEAP TRIP TO CHARLESTON^ You wll never have this opportunity egain to go to Charleston bo cteap. This ia the last and only excursion that you can go for sl. Tickets vow on sale. Trains leaves on morning 18th, 6:45 a. m., sh.-.rp. See ad. NOT JUST YET. Cholic —I heah theab ™has been a second call for volumeahs. Are you go ing, Chappy? Chappy—No; I am going to wait foah the third call. 1 believe in odd num bers. Have you any old gold or silver? If you have call at my new jewelry store, whs re there is a lady In attendance, and we will either exchange for new gooeja or all cash given. Lewis J. Sch 4 m, the popular priced Jeweler. I A *U*A>, til***, CriAMtu H iff*. (Nit* A WART I iff l MiH-Slimmer’e Actniinfllno> DAVAlnHnnc Competition smaahed by the hug# gun* of low prices. Novorbefor* iVtIU J»UmIIKI S asiuunumjf KC\ CIOIIC>nS---~- int h 0 history Of our busmiisii hava we boon able to quote such Low Figures at we will offer for the next Two Weeks. The manufacturers would tremble in their boots if they knew that their products were being slaughtered in this fashion. READ, PONDER AND REFLECT MEN’S DEPARTMENT We litr a mm)! kit of Hurt i f'a< Isr4 a Otfoh) and (%orrtgt <►* Color • •I Vfti Kid tfiev f*t> df and |daia (oia Wodl and fdaa, vui | tUw* rat ai H&a A cleat « (*lrr , >lsß‘Co(*ff4. fluaeiaa Calf tdrt Kloe, leli M; a Hat tilt kaa led MiliAi fur If la, but ik« price tn m oo» oa aatil n>i4 will be •1 At Bear in mind tne customers interests are ours. We are always on the lookout for the best for our patrons, and our efforts are usually crowned with good results. Be mindful of good advice and seek us for bargains. BICE t O’CONNOR SHOE CO. - - IN ASOCIAL WAY w The Whistling Roy. Is (here a sou rid In the world so sweet, on a dark and dreary morn. When the gloom without meet* the glconi within, till we wish we'd not been born. A* the sound of a little harefiot boy gayly whistling in the rain. ' While he drives the rows to pastures green, down the path in the mud dy lane? The joy of a boy Is a funny thing, not dampened by autumn rain; His clothes and his hands and hit sturdy feet are not spoiled by grime or stain; j Tbe world to him is a wonderful place that he means some day to ex plore; I If there'a time to play and plenty to eat who cares if th? heavens pour? Ob, that chc.ery trill of a heart as fresh as the drops that clear the air, Brings a smile to our lips, ami clears ihe so.ul of the gloom that brood ed there; And we blrss tbe bey as he spats along through rivers of rain and mud. For tba hope and cheer In that whistled note would rainbow the sky in a flood. —Celia S. Brrkstrrgßer In the July Lames' Heme Journal. Women and Patriotism. Hospital and eenitttry work will give j employment to but an infinitesimal fraction cf tb.s pctrlotic American wo men. What shall the great majority ct ub do to help our country? What If we should each resolve to keep tlie shadow of the war an far na may be out of our minds and houses and hearts? Why? Bccauro, for one reason, we women are more Intemperate haters than men. Those of us who were old enough during the civil v.ar to understand Its effects upon tk. social life cf the na tion will i'member that one of Its worst results Wa3 the dull misery of our borne life in the North and South. And this was due not so much to pov erty, nor to anxiety, nor even to grief for the dead, as to the bitterness with which the women took up tbe quarrel. The hero? staying wife and mother in Vermont or Georgia regarded her foes as monsters, and hated them accord ingly. Tbe non-combatant is always more vindictive than the man in the fight. The Yanks and Johnny R"bs nallcccd good-humoredly to each oth er across the plctck-lir.?, and managed many a time to exchange tobacco and news end jokes. When young Withrcp mads his last mad charge, a cheer of admiration broke from the ranks of tSc Confederates, and Grant himself, acknowledged “Lee’s distinction as a •grant soldier. * But the women at home found no re deeming quality in their enemies. Ex c'tement and suspense, long continued, told on their nerves they saw no hope tor tomorrow nor pleasure In today, and resigned themselves to a perma nent rendition of misery and belliger ency, vrit.h a zeal which they felt did their country hotter. Men who wove the b’ue and gray can meet now with hearty good-fellowship. Tt is among the women o! the North and South— especially women of isolated, unevent ful lives—that the oid hate and distrust still linger, and like snakes left from Great July Upheaval Sale ot, ortMlfßiliy inrunt up ineir ugijr Atioider «*r Is upon os now? The ecu*. D( ua md oar medicine and : money nod prayer*. ban* out the flag but tba temper and ymom of war out of our litre*,—Rcbeecs Harding Da vis, in ilarper’a Baser. To Maids -ol - Honor Gra. Evans has issued the following order* to maid* cf-honor of Georgia Division: Headquarter* Georgia Division, Uni ted Confab rate Veterans. Atlanta, Us., July 18, ISBH. —On ral Orders, Series 1, No. 3.—Tbe following young ladies, nominated by commanders of camps to officiate during tbe reuoiun as Georgia state division makls-t f-honur in charge luf the state sponsor, Miss Caroline | Lest* Oordou, have b-sen duly commis sioned by the commanding general of their division, and they will put l them selves in c immunlcntlon with Miss Gordon, Kirkwood, Ga., at once, vis: Miss Elizabeth V. Mi Laws, Suvau nah. * Miss Florence Hand, Pelbam. M.es Berta Neal Crisp. Amencus. Miss Flora K. Cart*, Covington. Miss Dollie Louise Rogers, Barnes- Vlllfc Miss Emily Noble Smith, Rome. Miss Roberta Heard, Elberton. Misa Louise D. Edmondson, Eaton ton. Miss Louise S. Grace, Wsycros. Mias Allie Eve, Augusta. Miss Georgia Taylor Gaston, Gaines ville. 2. Two vacancies in the office of the state division mnids-of-horor are yet to be tilled ana announced. The state di vision sponsor and niaids-of-honor will be assigned to thair positions In the genera! parade Friday afternoon- by Col. John A. Miller, adjutant general of this division, who will also give them a mounted escort when they are In lire?. 3. The sponsors andmaids-of-honorof all camps wha are provided with car riages will liavw their position assigned in the parade Friday afternoon by the c.ljulant general, who will also give them a mounted escort when they are in line. Sponsors end maids-of-honor arc no tiflrl to be in their respective positions at the time appointed, aa the parade will begin promptly at tbe hour des ignated. Clement A. Evans, Major General Commanding. John A. Miller, Adjutant General. Army and Navß League The following circular letter has teen sent out to a large number of Augusta women: Augusta, Ga., July 11th, 1898. Dear Madam: —The Army and Navy L' ugu cf Georgia has been organize*; with a state president in Atlanta, and a vice president from each of the- elev en congressional districts of Georgia. The object of the organization is to promote the welfare of our Georgia soldiers, now enlisted in their coun try’s cause, and to assist in the main tenance of such of their families as may require assistance during th/Mr absence. The theory of the organization con i' mplatcs a local auxiliary association in each county. Such an organization j we desire to organize in this county, and for that purpose have decided to call a meeting for Thursday the 14tb of July, at 6 p. m„ at the Library rooms, on the corner of Broad and - ..wieon si rests. The object cf the organization must appeal to ev.sry patriotic woman Your pr.seence is particularly desired at the meeting. If it ip, impracticable to he present, >ve encic?.? herewith a postal upon which you can signify your ac ceptance of membership in the Army and Navy league of Georgia, for Rich mond county. The membership will bs on.? dollar, and there will be no further tax on members for dues. Hoping that the scheme of the or ganization may m*et with your ap- THE AUGUSTA ETETIJLX-X> Men’s Alt flolM Rafts Calf Rhus*. Is In* and cvtsgrwaa. sol heavy, hat •nod srvartf* and fall (I «• value*, the rtwisi mat price will ht 11.3 S A 2 toy*' Alt Rot id Rails Calf tacr Shoe, cols sad plats low, considered •nod valise far It R. hat sold by aa tor It oo Men's and Boys’ Tie, sad ft .SR Straw Hals marked daws to 48c, LADIES’ DEPARTMENT All of oar Lodiea* Colored EM and E.M Oxford*. VW Kid sod Veal* j p rural. ond urging your sr rplanes of ike membership tendered, I na, Tour* very truly, V re President Army and Navy I.csgtv. irttb Congressirnal District of Georgia Mins live Complimented, i The **lrctioa of Mis* Alike Eve as the Kirhmond county maid-of-honor to the atate sponsor. Miss Carolyn Gor don, at the reunion, la one that gives unlveraal satisfaction. Mias Eve la en titled to tbia honor, not only by right of bring the granddaughter of Gen. Clement Evans, the commander of tbe Georgia dlviaion of the 11. C. V.’a, but she la one of tbe beat known and most popular girls in Augusta. The charm ing grace of manner and flawless tart, which have distinguished Mrs, Ida Ev ans Eve aa one of the most snrreSsn! atate presidents the Daughters of the! Confederacy havo ever known, have been Inherited by the daughter, who Is tbe centre of a large circle of adthir- Tng friends. Miss Eve will, nt the re union. reflect great credit, not holy upon her prominent family, but upon tbe city which has the honor of claim ing her for a daughter. Evans-Wilder. Invitations have been received by friends in Augusta to the marring** of Misa Sarah Eilzab>.u Wilder to Mr. Frank Evans, which will take place on the morning of July the twenty-sev enth, at half-past ten o’clock, at the First Frefbytrrtan church, Birming ham, Ala! After an extended Northern nnd Eastern tour, Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be at home, after September the first, 1701 Seventh avenue, Burning ham. Concert at Lakeside Club The next concert of the Lakealde Club will be given by the club mem-' beys and lady friends tomorrow, Thurs day, evening. The lost car leaves at 11:30 p. n. * Mrs. Will Tutt Is visiting friends in Savannah. The Thursday Reading Club meets tomorrow with Miss Katherine Black. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Latimer will spend th.s rest of the summer at Hot Springs, Ark. , Mr. J. C. Whitefcrd, soliciting freight and passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line, left last night for Ports moutlt, Va., where he will remain sev eral days, on business connected with his company. THE WEATHER REPORT Augusta, July 13. Forecast for 36 hours ending 8 p. m., July 14, 1898: Washington forecast for Georgia and South Carolina: Rain tonight and Thursday, Local forecast for Augusta and vl clnhy: Rain tonight and Thurs day. Maximum temperature, 71. RIVER Tho river at 8 this morning w>as 9.6 fret, a rise of 1.1 toot in past 24 hours. With the amount of rainfall in the upcountry in the oast twenty-four hours and tbe quantity expected by lo rn ovrew night, the river will rise sharply, reaching its highest stage, 30 feet, Friday morning. SYNOPSIS. Heavy and excessive rains have fal len ever the South Atiantie stales in the past 24 hours, with rains now fal ling over much of that section, also in the east gulf and upper Atlantic slates, while clear skies prevail over the central and western portions of the cotton belt. The gulf depression is siotvly mov ing north, being now centered over middie Alabama, with the highest air pressure' located over New England. Morning temperatures are still in the sixties over all the count.? except along the immediate gulf and South At iantie coast, with the coolest weather at Boston, where it is fifty-egbt de grees. : ■ D. Fisher, Observer. Admiral 1 Cervera deserves much bet ter of hlb country that be is likely to receive. 1 • - TWO 834 Broad Street. Name Across Sidewalk TWO STORES 722 Broad Street, opposite Monument STORES WEST END M.WS. Weal End *msm to he fairly drench rd si present sad Is sow ready for - Tin or la Iraa alcksraa Is Watt End oi* than I here baa been is quite a long lime and rrrryuoe Is hoping that ! tl w>U continue ao. A laige number | of the alreeta nr cm to be deserted, bul that la os aceount of the isaldentaj summering In the country or at different plaive. Three or four families on vrfeb I street have gone oft on a vlail.therefore j West End seems to be very dull. They j will all return about (be last of Aug ust or September and then everything' will bt as gay and lively aa ever. By' that time Weat End U likely to have I anoiher handsome church and Itienew 4>ulliing lhal are being erected will be completed. Then Weat End will have toe appuiranee of a new little village. All that will be lacking will be a post -1 rfflee. which the people of West End need very much. Mr. V. A. Shields and wife, who csire over from Bath to attend the fu neral of Mr. W. T. Andrews, will return home today. Miss Vannie Murphy will entertain a large number of her friends very charmingly tonight. All who have in vitations are expecting a grand time. A very handsome cottage Is be ng erected on McDonald street. When completed It will greatly boautlfy tbe street. The rain last night prevented the | usual crowd from West End going up. to l^ike. The regular prayer meeting will be j held at St. Luke's church tonight. All j are cordially Invited to attend. Mr. A. S. Him is quite sick today at | his home on Fenwick street. Miss Mattie O’Connor, of Moore av- j (sue, Is visiting on Tybce this weclt. The countless friends of Dr. R. O. Turner will regret to learn of his 111- n naa ness. Mr. Ed Toole, who Is with the Daily Tribune, has returned from a delightful visit to his mother at Ellis, Ga. Miss Minnie Hair Is expected home this afternoon from a very pleasant visit to relative.! near Langley. Prof. Ely’s school of penmanship and j bookkeeping lias closed. Prof. Ely end wife left yesterday for Newberry,' whore he goes to open a school at that j place. Mlhs Florenc? Thomas, n very at- j tractive young lady of Decatur, Ga., is' the groat of relatives on Mllledge street i this wealj. Mrs. W. O. Cullam. of Moore avenue, | is visiting her mother, Mrs. Crouch, nt Trenton, 3. C., for a few days. Mrs. J. P. Smith and her bright and manly son, Perrin, are visiting rela-! tives nt Blackvllle, S. C., this week. Mies Marietta Banks, a very popular and accomplished young lady, will en-; tertain a number of her friends today) by celebrating her fifteenth annivers-. ary at her home on Crawford avenue. I Those who have received invitations no doubt will be charmingly entertain- ! cd. All are cordially invited f to attend j the prayer services at the Sacond Christian church tonight. The ser vices will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. N. G. Jacks. Little Miss Ruth Barnes will visit rel atives in Savannah shortly. Mrs. Walker, a well known lady of West End, left yesterday for Savan nah, where sho will spend several weeks delightfully with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Minims have returned to their home on Broad street from a pleasant visit to relatives at Berzella. Mr. fid Culiam has returned to his home near Johnston after several days spent here with relatives. Mr. Paul Hair will move into his new home on Watkins street tomor row. Mies Mamie Fleming will visit rel tlv.ys in South Carolina the latter part of this week . Mrs. Aaron, of Moore avenue, Is ex preted borne .from South Carolina to morrow, where she has been visiting relatives for gom-e time. Mr.s McCarthy, who has been quite sick for some time at her home on STlcox street, is very much betters Chls morning. Her many friends will be pleased to le?j|^M3. Miss having some rc- lag Tnpw* a putty Cincinnati I la* m wet ga, sad tM pvles will fee 31.88. We have placed is aar show windows a hat us Ladles* Taa sad Osae tai '-Cell-red Oxford* sad Strap Slippers, some us Ike lues a IHfle out of date, otkers that will puna; a good Una aad wortfc from (3.M cm ap la If ftg. Will rkse ifceta out at II 38, W’e have also placed Hi tkla same window— Invar side—another lot of keeled and spring heel Strap Slipper*. Taa, Patent Leather and Kid They ar* especially nice for house slippers asR sor[fe mure than doubt* Ike prk* pairs made on her home on Crawford: avenue. Rev. J. K Duren Will rondtet the! pn.ytr services at the Woodlawn Bap- j (Ist church tonight. Miss Angie Height, of Hleks street,l will leave in a few days lo spend sev - j eral weeks with relative* at llamberg. j 8. C. Mrs. Syms has returned to her Home after spending n month with relative* in Atlanta. The marriage which was reported In last week’s paper that will lateral the, ! West Enders Is that of Mr. Edward E. j Brown and Miss Mary Kntfeton. of Rcidsvllle. N. C., which will take place I there tomorrow. Mr. Brown Is a veil 1 i known young man of West End end • holds a very rcaposlble position In the Sibley mills. Miss Knlfeton la well ; known here, having lived here for sev ’ -'ral years. She Is a beautiful young woman, possessed of many lovable | traits of charrster and popular with I her many friends. They will be at 1 home to their many frienda on Wat i kins street the latter part of the w..*ck. The Inn Restaurant Rives special rates to grass widowers. Her Face. The lovely twilight lingers like a spirit round the place; ; The sweetheart toses at the gate are memories of her fare; The lilies lean and listen —the ghosts of lost delight <frhe sunflower, likeytolden stars, signal the silent night. This Is the place I met her—there, In tbe rosy years, When life wos all of hope and all Its ways too sweet for tears: This Is the place I met is the dear, sweet place, And all the world is wondrous with memories of her face. Oh, It may he that not for me another light shall thine Like the lost light—like the past light that made sweet this life of mine; It may he I shall rever see, for all life’s grief and groce, The beam, the gleam, the stream—the dream, and over all that face! Strange ways, strnnge days and lands eeid hands, and what we think is ■ fate; But over ail some crimson bands that bind a twilight late With rare star-sprinkled roses, with all their youth-time groce, And those sweet lips that kissed me, and evermore that face! Let us forget ! and yet— and yet—we J will remember still The blood that made the rose so red— i the ripple of the rill— The hills that climbed to heaven, and each remembered place That made the whole wotld sweeter for ‘ one Oeor womar/s face. Dear saee! I mny not meet thee—l may not ever sight The phantom ship that bear* thee from ( the watchfires of my night; But still the beam, the gleam, the dream, and evermore I see A face that makes life beautiful —the one sweet face for me! —F .L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu tion. POIMTED PARAGRAPHS The water sooq eEcapes when it ia half tide. Friendship and confidence are plants of slow growth. it does not take much to make a onc-leged man hpoping mad. Wise is the son who admits tbe su perior wisdom of his father. The majority of people seem to for get that tomorrow never comes. Putting a porcelain egg under a ben is setting a good eggs-ample. A man makes more good resolutions when he is broke than at any‘other time. An office seeker seldom runs for the postoffice to mail his wife’s letter. Little girls are fond of dolls, but af ter they grow up they have a fond ness for dollars. A St. Louis doctor refuses to allow his wife lo liaise duck because they make such personal remarks. Whenever a girl tells a young man that she dreamed of him tbe night be fore he might as well begin, to save up money for the furniture. —Chicago Nrwfl JULY 18 noth; ft Ask l*r Om Tfefeet. 8M tM >*Uk« a hmSsa If You -v Have Somethin? to Sell That is Used By the.Farmersj The hr t why Ia rufich thora, |g ibrough ila- colutnu* ol THE s WEEKLY HERALD A Paper that circulates an<J goes into thousands of home in Georgia and South Caro* linn gv*rj weak. C. JL ROBBE, PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS RTtER. All work given prompt attention by first (la«a workmen. Automatic Sprtuklsr work upKlsity. We have ll«.!* tor sprinkling ib c street stall rriccs. kail and set tntrr. -Sense of Taste According to Climate. An ssqulrsd taste In not to be renson td with, so it has be -n ssesrtsd, hut It is probable that climate has something to say Yn such matters. It Is a fact not so a* '* might be that the ran*? ' cooks season their dishes s<-*ardlng to the zone In wjilph thug find themselves. When Sidney Smith heard a bore complain that a boor t h«d Interrupted his dis course concerning the North Pole, 4)3 remarked: "It Is not surprising. Why, Just the other dsy I heard that felloe speak dls. respectfully of the equator.” Now, unlike the tone referred to, the cook who understands his or t»er busi ness has respect for latitude end shows it accordingly. A writer who has thor oughly studied the subject tells us that In our own temperate climate French cooks season with tEsyme. parsley, bay leaf, chervil and tarragon, ail of which. It may lie observed, are aromatlp, but I never, or hardly ever, use ginger, cur ry, cayenne pepper or allspice. As we go southward toward the land where the sun bakes and porches the earth and Its people all the year round, It seems strange that the demand In creases for the hotter seasoning of food. Vi l, A‘'bLG > ( at ln Mexico and ikg I 1 '*! IWtflwte are dishes which | mlgnt uie’ffesernffMl ffs bacLed or atew ed pepper, sessosssg fwlth a little beef; Vqd those of us who have partaken cf ' gumbo In the land’ where It forms a part of the dally dinner, will remember the flerrely hot little peppers we wera expectfg je tieaoan it with, pepper pick l’d by some colored "Peter Piper” from small shrubs growing In boxes on tho bock piazza very imperfectly shaded from the sttn by the Jack bean. In Flor ida, children have been seen to eat a large aid milder species of pepper, Just as they might eat an apple, and stuff ed eggs wherein mustard plays tin Im-. portant part are far more popular even In tbe nursery than the ordinary hard belled “fruit of thr> hen." In semi-trop ical climes we find ginger preserves In greater demand tfian the peaches nnd plums we see or more northerly tables, nnd farther south we encounter tho curry In its native land and Its unmod ulated glory. Here the conk, whether dative or Im ported from France, thinks but slightly of the mild seasoning herbs of the tem perate zone, and appeals to the flag ging appetite with allspice, ginger, chili and cayenne pepper. It is true that the nabob of the lost century, when he re tunned to England to spend the fortune he had acquired in India, took his cur ry with him, and it has remained in n somewhat modified form, on the Brit ish bill of fare, but it is an alien that will never he naturalized. It belongs to the land of the sun, though why the denize.ns of a burning climate must needs have a food that burns in two senses of tine word, is a question that, up to the present, has not been satis factorily answered.—Christian Work. A 1-ONG AND GLORIOUS LIST. Philadelphia Lf'l«yj||¥|*. We are i 1 '■ ’• isSl \ roll