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THURSDAY
IN ASOCIAL WAY
' 'C'
?** I 0 it
VN oflM lid VI •#
Wlfti #f* 9 ft# ft*# (ft#
«gs | lif ms*% #*4 fteftftllls2#*t *■*#(
®fn»|r # tn 9Mtoto##lfs# min ijwrttM' tfc*
Hn4 r»«f tNi #tri£M to tft# it*«i
ft4%'«rv<n| 9toil Hm* ft*-## mm 4* ill tft###
tT #•*### #Nto t # (tft*#* t|#toft(ftii* ton! •#*#
ffnrvf4 i*|*>«i our ttt«nUal W#
ttoii m tft# •arty MUM •»
M nn that tore* and aI»K Mr of
O BBWI - 1 fc» MU( ••• TV aa*
m*a wffa a*a# 4» tli# frost and acted aa
KtnMt had MlVt IV Miwi<li «f <*■
NniHiloa nor V< IV N*ff of w
of W«*%|«m Jp#####*#4 t*f to#f
Iffti* 1 ') AM (ftMlfiftfiff cw#d aaraes Tber*
alt tv aMia4iii| tsiadniii as Ihii
arc! tv rouraa* *rf •*«• f«e»elful petri
r-tlstn and 4n.>iw Hal they paid avi
Baarty for IV wrttna IV* iMatti,
Vraao ihair Vn*m «aa ani rrinfot.
«hJ V pra-tu-el yivparaUan.
T> 4* y >r W kuedreda at trained
ittiiM, *to td4 I# Ihi ftf*#*# wnnwnlf
Iffdtlei ltor 4l#*«ptito# tof matt# #«4
?*!#* Ttotoy w# Hava ##*•» f»et*>rtoA
r«|H»bir «f tn4rAfi!t«* pro4o<rlio« nf (h*
fit OAt AlfmlUfAlljr fAtflH’t. •» WA» •>
th# tn«#t tmmpmrtly tr»fJ|»«»liWr 4ft-
ind jrrfimi
AMrifAccii wipf»ltr* Thlf to An itnilfi*
to to* «4vftnro. And whlio *# ilm'wi
w to* foukl AAltofy tb*lr ###lou# tfi-
AtlArt* by mill#* tmbti**"* #»4
Init ito.. otIII vt must rwnrwi*’ thA ront
fnft'iltldini idTintciM of I # fturiti
of irtivitjr.
At r***rtl» (h* abcaullva to (h# *ur
fE#f»n-i#ti#r*r# 4#to»rtm*nt, cm a bn* but
to In')* that there l» at the head In
thr regular army Surr«m-fl«n rnl
ftternberg ,a mavt so eminent tn all that
pertain* to aan Hath at and special sci
entific and nor-dlcal research. Kvery
regiment. troop and battery bra L* sur
gical and nursing staff regularly en
listed This la also trur of tin* votun
trar troop*. aa well aa of our naval for
ce*. Th-*e men are choaen, and. it la
to be auppoaed and expected, with a
dlarretlon r.nrt note very much rmpha
alied hy memory of the raaea of Ineffi
rteni y »hlcb came to light durimr the
civil war In thla branch of the service.
Th"jr are equipped with the moat ap
proved outfit for doing their work on
the field or on board ahlp. Ho much
have men d<ne for tf»* care of elck and
wound-d. nrd notice is given officially
from the surgeon-general that women
will not be employed nt present. Inti
mating. however, that ahould the war
prove serious in point of heavy ceigage
menta. and ahould It become necessary
to form large general hoapllala. women
may he needed. And It Ja towards thla
poralbitlty that we must lock.
T;-# fait that thla hid* to he largely
/tr entirely a naval war diminishes the
chance that these large hospitals will
lie railed Into be'ng. It has been defl
rltely stated that no women in any
capacity will be employed on the hospi
tal shirs. The suggestion that o rich
and patriotic woman might purchase
and equip such an auxiliary provokes
the question v:li? women w oo should he
carefully choerin in regard to physical
as well ns professional fitness might
not have some part In the personnel of
the ship’s company. Some of us have
aeer quite as much of the class of work
to be expected as the majority of the
young male doctors who are being tak
en into service.—Grace N. Kimball, M.
D., In Uorper'a Bnzaar.
Mrs. Cleveland’s One Official.
“All (lurln gMr. Cleveland's two terms
as president, Mrs. Cleveland e mo*t In
timate associates were these whom she
knew- before marriage,” says a wri er
In the June Ladles' Home Journal.
“Ore of them w-s the wife of a oietk
in the treasury department, who lived
In one of the most modest little home**
in Washington's most unfashionable
district. This made no difference to
Mrs. Cleveland.
“Often the white house carriage call
ed to pick un the friend for a drive.
“Another of ioer Intimate ’’riends In
Washington was a young woman who
t&ught music to support t os»lf. Mrs.
Clevel.nnd obtained many miplls for her.
Another was the wife of a st-uggling
law'yer, and each week a O'r:e’et nt
white h use flolvers came to cheer tbl
home of the fr'end of achoolgnl days
A four'n was the teacher of a small
kindergarten, who. when the Clo’dand
children reached n suitable age, trans
ferred hei school to the white house,
and the children and grandchildren of
the cabinet members and of the fami
lies of Mrs. Cleveland's friends, and of
the frlepds of the president, became
her pupils.
“The only official favor which Mrs.
Cleveland asked of her husband while
he wns president was the appointment
to office of the husband of her college
roommate.”
Notable Visitor*.
Arrangements are being steadily per
fected for the Entertainment of the dis
tinguished guests of the Atlanta chap
ter of the Daughters of the Confeder
acy during the reunion next w?e“k.
The Southern railway has been very
liberal to the chapter, and has gener
ously ogreed to bring In a special car
the distinguished party. The party will
he escorted from Now York by Mr. Lu
cius McClesky and will inclue u num
ber of notable women.
AtopMi#' tto*P* •• v*Mr*** Ml
ilk* toeAMAA I to* -At *§■ #9*9*9 A9*»i
MfV Jto#VflM9| |tß%to» M*«* WiM**' A***
; Ittfk U** A #ll to* A -
to Hilt tot* tot* H**\*|l
i I -Aw m«v4| toitoß tMft. to**# to ttoll tol As#**
| tot* to rirtswla to4Mff toVN ***** MfVv
| (Itot* ♦!#» »»* H*»*»
,to tv i j rim fi *9 JtotP*'* dv o**l9 >, tot*, i
Ito to***ft TV MIM It |v#4N*i4-i»! «l
I* <f99**9** nt in* pMMtoltttohi ito Cto*»
|miml tot# «* |t**-**4’*ti
i «*| |||* litutoK |to*!#*«•* m$ «to»
: I##* «4 Hm Oti9#*»4j*t*rv *4 vnmmt* ■
Itimm totoHMhHi Mm* •
m*r* fH*v v*« Hi*
|R«*9 t** «4n»**4 *• **** 9R *t*r
TlmNmß' Hi” ¥'*# #1 *** *»hffvr- Ml * •*f tin
(ff*»Mrl9Ml *«l*«mill tto I**ll ’4 f* **#ta*
I*#» «t ill* f*r»
ll IV * Rfwll totof *« V**RA|*t* t**t
• ill I** r*to*wvt*4 •! ito tfitfito tv*
, IWtl-i A 1
I *9«rl*Nl*»*Rt I *f % Ml#ft (to HfViM
I* ftv»o tHMloft Ml At I* MU Ra%l tMi
*ll tnt‘
[ TViffi fM«*t%otV «ts Cnto* Uftxi Aid
(VM* V |t*M|HM*RI *||| I*
feSr Tz
| w < drc~l. y afleranna. at »*•* Kim-
I hall, aw infer ami r*.*pn-n will h* «*v
[a* iftAfuttn* ah 4 ißfttoi to tos«r. by tto
m*n to AO**»•;
IVtotv A%A*ln< frwv v*y*ii f« lah.
Hr mml tor* J J» T«to *»ll sh * •
4»l* Dr Todd’s <*t<t»watn>. ll** fauna
(lHt|le. 111-* reglmsrt of I heir hn-lber.
Captain C. V. Todd, lbs atalh Oeorgia.
w hi- h »aa last commanded hy Judge
' g W Harris, and the *m<onf«dMaic
|aurg*»aa.
Mia* Johasoa CompMntralcd
I At • fvnttiß livrti Um»i fttclo
ImrrtMT t*» MHm toinm <»f
j Atlanta, inuim tli«*A prnvnt mmt* !
| Mi#« 4tom***n. tot** to M»ryt*n<!
I MU* Kmmi tHanb*r, Mia* Malttr
tjorlhart, Ml»* AftVftA Ha*)*, Mi** tor»l
Mi«* MMrtf Wrfd Vinkhnm.
Muw MaiH'to HfaK Ml** I»*vtd
-oon. Mi*# tovrmrv. Mi## M»t>
! Mi*# Maty D*fifty to R»»n*»*. CJa
Im«mu. Flrlrtln* Willaff, Hri*d Walk
Irr, That! JoWAtt. OHdlVgl Jowa*l.
<*h«ri** MtlVr, Manti'tmfry HMl*rt»*y,
!j« u j |> Hlftovr Jr t’lnr'inry A. Htet*
! n# . r Df, Joa rntgA, M HArhert
Irtftrk. Ijmtir I*. T**»n»*r, MitNif
Uodkhnrt. W. b Platt. Atfolrlm*
You nit. Prank M<*>r* and othrrv.
Ret option to Daughter! of Confederacy
Invitation* have been received by
(Chapter A. Daughtera of ihe Con.edc-
I racy, to a reception to he given by the
| Atlanta Daughters, during the reunion,
on the afternoon of Friday, July 21,
from nix to nine. Thl* reception, which
will take place at the Kimball, will be
I The Invitation* are ctwrmlng souve
nir* of a happy occasion. The three
flag* of the Confederacy arc printed In
(red white and blue. «uimounting n
jacroll'. with th* words. 'Furled, but
J not Forgot ten.“fit 111 ffl ffl ffl ffifllflltTl
I Mr. Warner Hardwick, of Atlanta,
I was In the city yesterday.
Misses Jennie and Mny Wilkinson
are visiting friends in Macon.
Miss I-ula Cnrroll 1* Ihe guest of her
cousin. Miss Clara Lynch. In Atlanta.
Mr .at d Mr*. Neshitt Wingfield have
rented MaJ. and Mrs. John Fetten's
Fcochtree home for the summer.
i Mrs. Harriet O. Gould, Mr*. H.
I Gould Jeffries and Mr. James Gould
Jeffries will spend the summer at Deer
Fcrk hotel. Deer Park, M.iyland.
Every woman la Augusta Is cordial
ly urged to attend the organization
;nf the Army and Navy League at the
(Library this afternoon at six o’clock.
Miss Henrietta M. Uobertson. the
'sronsor of the Cor.fedeiate Survivors’
i Association, Camp 436, IT. c. V., to the
jAtlarta Reunion, ha* selected aa her
I Maids of Honor. Miss Lucy A. Dough
ty and Miss Julia Carmichael.
TO SEE THE SOLDIERS IN
CHARLESTON.
Remember Sioy's excursion to Char
leston. Round trip only one dollar.
WEST END NEWS.
M“. J. J. Roberts from Galveston,
! Texas. Is In West 15nd, looking for a
position, but falling to find one will
icjtfin heme tomorrow.
Mlsh Addle Fleming, a very bright
and winsome young lady, is the guest
of Mrs. Kaualay of Moore avenue, and
she will be shown much attention dur
ing bt*r stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. Shea and 1 heir charm
ing daughter. Miss yia‘,‘, : .e, are visiting
in Gainesville.
Mr. Andersen, a very successful far
mer from Columbia county, was here
today.
Mrs. Mary Thurmond, a well known
iady of West Er.d, will leave tome row
to spend several weeks at Parks.iile,
3. C.
Mv. Bodaker, a very interesting
young business man of Alabama, is t.ie
guest of his mother on Walton way,
this week.
Miss Nettle Oullam left yesterday af
ternoon fer Johns.on, where she wiil
recuperate from her very severe ill
ness.
Mrs. John Shipp and children return
ed home yesterday afternoon from a
delightful stay of two weeks at Thom
son.
The prayer meeting services of all
the churches cf Weat End were well
attended last nigh).
There was not,much of a crowd mi
at the Lake last night to witness the
amusements.
Mrs. Moore will visit relatives at Sa
vannah in few days.
The funeral of the infant of Mr. aryl
Mrs. Weathers was largely attended
tito«» , Nli» ift# irntfittAfti iftktuf I*l#*# :
m ito# to**«>t-fft,
Ms gj* f* toft# ftoftfftMh
camp f» to# ft *fl# I# MfK ift #»4 A to*
I.* tn ■ ,& < I sit ■ 11»
if I## Fftnfti# Cftmvtf ftaiftftita«t • j
I- 4f«« • to ft*# it *m4n Into ###•»!
tom ift ft ###'f * ftftfftMft# mmmmmt !**••'■ {
[ rfti #n#p# Mi#*** 14*to. f ftftft fftmifto !•**■
lf|p Hm VMwftli* II to# Mutt
! Mto# WftMtof. Ml#### Ito*ft
sad Jfittu p HsotiH, and k#t < uaa’a
[ .||'wt M«* tto ll liMfU ft ftftfft < ft*rtft
I iftft Atari Atlfti"t 0 d>AttfcfH I#*!# f t"’ #9
11 fuff f*rf t ',R9Hf | If###*# tlftfttf# **ft
mi iftg*r K 4 T 9C Mr**#* If
[P* t fiftift Wttilft flj«|kii»oft» 9C-'lft#f4
I totoftl. m 4 #Mt#tfti otltoft ''lift# iftftt#
i toft* <ftwr -*ir4 to Ift ft toto*#
Inm 4 fk##hp f#, *#4 ftffti# 4N#MNI flltl )w<
llkr# tn I ft# >#t»ft#r ftftfti ftftft# W9«t4 thto
J #|| *4iiid i ft# pftf ftto •#4 •f# m
lift# ftHtr %krfT ftkftftftllUf ttfslil ft Iftl#
hmt MR ift«nr# ft«i4 ftfUto* «tft#r
I #m«stol|»« ftlt tft#Y ftfff I ft# ft MMto*
Ms lft;rl tof Vl«il ttofto to fI Hr Mfftft Hi im*
Mr Mftlftlt Mi fftWfrtol ft»-m Ml
Hr J J, KltMli will ftottfk
ftl# ##9rft-l#ki| m>fthftA#lrr» 9(ft9ir ftftft
jMaiorday, This wilt 6* learned *it k
! murk plaaaara by lira **mm ou*
> fi t-ads
Mr* W T Dixon a very popular la
dy of Savannah, la the guest of
' friend* In West Kid
Mrt Hill has moved from Siltot
Mr* Herd and bar little son of Weal
, Kad nsltl leave la a tew day* on aa
extended northern toar to visit rvla
; The motinueri illness of Mr* Martin
j It a soarm cf mu h regret to her many
Mm Caldwell wilt move from Wal
j ' Me Gibaon. who wa* rarrlrd lo the
hospital * m»e time ago. has been
brought heme and I* rapidly Improving
ito Ihe delight of many.
The count lent friend* of Mr and Mr*,
tllackraan of Walton wap will deeply
' *1 mpaihtxe with them In the death erf
4tbrlr little son Ernie, which oerurnd
Mr J. O. I’lm and Mr. W. I. Dunn
t left this morning on a buataas* trip
' to Itsrke county.
Min Oiii-'a Duncan, who diaa been
'the guest of her aunt here for some
time, left this morning for her home
In Bibb r runty. She haa made many
friend* hye and is much admired by
i *
Mr Rhode* will vat relatve* at Ber
xela tomorrow.
Mia* Annie Prescott I* visiting rela
tive! in Kdegofleld, S. t., this week.
THE WEATHER REPORT
Augusta, Go,, July 14. Forecast for
3* teiur* ending * p. m.. July 15.
jWashlr.gton forecast: Fc r Georgia and
South Carolina—Fair, except showers
in northern portion teeilght; Friday
'generally fair; warmer In Interior to
night
j Local forecast for Augusta and vi
!clnlty: Showers tonight; Friday prob
ably fait.
! Maximum temperature. 31.
THE RIVER.
I The river at 8 this morning was
14.0 feet, a rise of 4.4 feet, In past 24
hours.
SYNOPSIS.
Reim Is fallir.g thl# morning over a
Ismail ar-a extending from Eastern
Tennessee southward to Middle Alnlia
!ma with showers in the past 24 hours
j occurring generally over the eastern
portion of the cotton licit, where a few
'lortlltle* had heavy falls, but llttl - or
I no rain falling la Hie western portion.
There v as also a heavy fall at Boston,
I with smaller falls southward to Phlia-
Idelphlo.
' Much warmer changes are noted In
'the eastern half of the country Includ
ing upper Michigan, with Irregular
P mperature over the western half. The
jair pressure Is highest in the Middle
Atlantic states and low on th“ Texas
coast and In the northwest country.
D. Fisher, Observer.
RELIEF TN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved In six hours by “New
Great South American Kidney Cure.”
It is a great surprise en account of Its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
lln bladder, kidneys and back, in male
l c - female. Believes retention of water I
almost Immediately. If you want quh c I
relief and cure, this is Ihe remedy. Sold j
by L. A. Gardelle, druggist, Augusta, j
Ga., 612 Broad street.
WHAT SAMP ON (JETS.
s■o,ooo Goes to him For the Fleets
Destruct'oi.
Washington, July 14.—0 n the basin of ;
a calculation made on the reports al
ready received as to the work of the
various vessels of Sampson’s /loot in
Coe capture ard destruction of Oerve
ra’s -diipj, It Is estimated unofficially
that Admiral ha npson wnl receive 119,-
000 In prize money, S-lilsv 24,000 mid
the captains of the ships engaged in
the fight each *2,600. The amount that
will go to the sailors catin >2 be even
approximately estimated, but will pos
sibly be as low os *26 to each man.
The navy department hew alreav be
gun the work of mak'ng up the es
tiniates of Dewey's prize captures at
Manila.
“Our customers say you manufacture ,
three of the best remedies on earth,” ,
said the mercantile firm of Haas, Har- i
ris Brim & McLain, of Dawson, in a re
cent letter to the Chamberlain Medi
cine Co. This is the universal verdlet. |
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the finest j
preparation in the world for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, lame back, qulnsey,
sore throat, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds,
pains and swellings. A 25 cent bottle of
this liniment in the house Will save a
great deal of suffering. . Buy it at Al
exander Drug & Seed Co., C. R. Parr,
of Bell Tower Drug Store.
THU) AXJUUBTiV JriUJJxA T*T>
STORKS OF
THE WOUNDED
I #"" ■
Altllli "(to* 419" o*#f ilk
* mßml 'l# jft
§f
MntM That Tbvy ItM at IK*
I i|klM|
Aitaaia. (ta. July 14 TK* raavat**-
Hd ftMtor Hla>#4 I# mf## m la# ft ftftift
; 1 1ttot *f rn iD'iiit **{ m | o ||oM#9 ftlft*
Ufa
tt hra tit# too**4*4 Arm#4 ift# SJtoft
totoi Kto Hllliftto) ftt foH MrlVttd#
1 toff# ft HHtfift la rftfrf 9Sk'II) but Iftl#
i I4#ii to## iiof catfif4 *<iit The ftkfif##*
ttoiti ft fttrli cam# fr«Hft lit# tfootoft ftt
tit# fnrft to#t# 9*of# of §*it a tftftii <pf ftn
! Hftr#lk»«|. Til#
ft till# mtny ft#4 to h# to*
rtrrtrhet* Tbvlr f*r*a •»(* drawn
sad ptnrhrd. Ibclf rtntliaa »**v torn,
ano many of .nvwt tsrrr stbmtl anA
|fl*M i loihtna Dome of tb.* officer* bad
' dispensed with I Kelt coats, and bad
j placed their shoulder strap* lo their
shirt sleeves, lo thaw their rank, Aa**
for the** •bdttkldr strep* three era* no
difference in appearance betweesa offi
cer* and private* in many eaaea. All
were worn and hungry and Herd.
Many of them had not taken their
I clothe off for leu day* When food wo*
{placed before them they ale rarraone
ly, ami it waa o*l# wft<*n onVrH hy
til# (ibYftirlftiyi lo rftam# of Ih# h npi
ta! mra# lo stop eating that lbey left
ihe tables. After dinner Iba soldier*
{were shewn to their room*, and after
, * bath they nil went lo sleep. Many of
them did net wake up for supper It
wa* the first time in week* that they
bad enjoyed the luxury of sleeping on
rlran, cool DU. with n sound roof over
their heads, and nature made the best
of Ihe cppnrtualty. Today, however,
much of the fatigue n*d the sulT.-rtng
belong (c the ,ts*t, and Ihe Atlanta
which Gen. Rhrrtnan pounded - Con
federate Atlanta —ho* been glorifying
them, ana the boy In blue I* n hero at
i home among his own people.
The wound <1 men were In Ihe hot
test part of the fight and they have In
let- xllng atories to tell. Some of them
advanced tn within half a mile of San
tiago, and they declare that they could
have held this position had they not
I hern ordered to fall back. On the
i night of June 30 the men advaneed to
; within a- short distance of the etty of
Sant'ago and then slept on their arms
| The following morning H wa* found
that the pickets had been within ten
'yards of the Spanish lines. For some
reason they were not fired upon. On
'July 1 the liaitlc began One cf the
!greatest difficulties Ihe Americans hml
j to eantend with was the Snanlsh sharp
shooters. It Is said that these men d’d
.more harm prior to their rout than sny
other part of the Spanish army. The
Americans did not know when or from
what tree they would be greeted with
a volley of Spanish bullets.
A private says ho was fighting near
a commissioned officer, a lieutenant, hr
I thinks, who k.-pt dodging from side to
side. The officer continued these an
tics for some time and then the private
l advanced to his side and asked If he
was wounded.
“My God, man, don’t you r-?e that
fellow shooting a me? He has been
pegging a-vay at my carcasß for fifteen
minutes.”
Sure enough. In proof of what the of
ficer said, a moment later a puff of
smoke cairo from the three pointed out
and a bullet whizzed close to where
the officer and private were standing.
The officer took the private’s rifle and
coolly kr-Mt on the ground while he
took deliberate aim at the place from
which the puff of smoke had arisen.
The aim of the officer was good, and
at the crack of the rifle the sharp
shooter was r.ien to hang head down
ward from tbe'tree. This was the se
cret of the fighting of the sharpshoot
ers in trees. They had been tied In
plar.J hy tb: : r officers, and escape for
them was Impossible. In addition to
ttyis they bad been Informed, so ;he |
captured oner. said, that the Americans i
invariably kilted all who were taken j
prisoners, and for this reason they |
fought with a .courage born of desper- j
ation, believing that captor* meant j
sure death and the mutilation of their
bodies.
Have you any old gold or silver? If
you have call at my now Jewelry store,
where there is a lady In attendance,
and we will either exchange for new
goods or all cash given. Lewis J.
Schoul, the popular priced Jeweler.
CAN’T GET OUT.
Can’t Keep the Americans From
Getting In.
Sibcmey, July 14. Whettsr or not
Gen. Toral decides to surrender, San
tiago will shortly lie in the hands of
the Americans. The arrival of rein
| foreements lias enabled Shafter to
'stretch line around the city and its
jin is mow, complete. The sit
uation fit now such that It Is impossible
'for Torql to receive reinforcements,
while it is almost equally Impossible for
him tqjJeaVe tho city. The line of
circumvgilatlon is somewhat weak i-n
spots, Jiqt should the enemy attempt
to make a sortie reinforcemnts could,
be easily thrown u'herever needed. Our
Cubam allies are of much use in com
pleting the investment of the towh.
NO PEACE TALK
!S ON THERE
1 Will • ffiMtrt nlf*f Sii»
Abe*t It
- Hm •*•*«* l ift I*4 (UN toff# Itfc#
I# f (ill #99.
W**llift«!»*>. *ft|f tt ftfUt (ft# rib '
I lft#i •»** »r. § w f xiti-f shfiaf - (in# ms Ift '
Sit V«*f ft*Hl»tt Ift#! Ift# nr|» sos
Allft tofJftill 111 9*o toft* f #0 i ffl Ift I ft# ft Iv
botftrr, ft# rtoftUftttfto* (to! t tt# ft#
; ftrt»*p#r« nt p#ft#e In lift* Mt»»#4!#t# fu
tiffr. Jlftc* (lift toftlifUftfto tMHlfi fttito
toft ft»r*4 ftftftll ft*v« tor# 4l#|*to#f4 of
ft# to* ftt) bill#!# Ml toUl ft# ( I •iiffiPtoM'
f lll*## toll I ft* • totofftdi . #to (tof t*
i RJ« i Tl»*r# I# ftt> ffMoR Itn a im«imr
• toft* It ftlltotoHl 1(4 ft# fto#4r |*aiil tllftl
‘ Island la .wrupwxl by our troops I <b>
•hot ws tabs Havana a* • physical fart
i«t iv fil or roosldvrrd. ll may be that
•’ before our troops rater Havana, how
j ever, something may b> done toward
rrarblng a # Hlcmmt wiib Hpatn
I "The inking or the orrupnflotl of Ha
ftftitft,** (ft* »#rr iary v**til cm Vo sty, **ti
s oiftti'r of rompftraiiv# ufilmpoftftnc#
j im4#*r diit!tig of pniarMN l iy* fotxt)*
t'uba any more rffevtunlly than she
baa air. ady done, so that whether nr
‘not wa take Havana aa a physical face
will rack- lillle differonre In the final
rannlt. Rven after negotiations are be
gun. progress towgrd a conclusion. 1
isb“ It. will be slow. Tomorrow Is the
dpanlrd’a great uny, snd I shall look
fcr de ay sought by tbe Spaniards In
,tW- hope of securing some further e.in
resalons."
i “Where does the government of
< Spain get the money with which It It
1 now operating?" *
“f dr n’t know. B I* a mVstfir to
me. Hut from seme source she'does
, get some money. I Imagine that rv-
J rry possible plan of taxation Is work
<d to tbe utmost limit to wring money
from the people*. Tbe government Is
going on now-at an expense of two or
three hundred thousand dollars a day.
and. so far a* we are officially advised,
1 there la no intention of suing for
peace. Spain rovld raise, ! suppose,
two or three hundred thousand more
men. end while she cannot get any
i more shirs, he rcredit abroad being
gone and possessing no facilities at
‘home for their eontsruetlon. It Is pos
sible that she will continue some sort
of a struggle In Cuba, and put up a
1 defence against Watson's attack et
home In the hope that the United
1 States will breome embroiled with
some dfher country and on this side
{»f*e will secure some advantage. I can
account for her obstinate end unreas
oning course in no other way.”
Th.? statements of Ui p cabinet offi
cer referred to were confirmed by Sec
retary of State Day, who authorized the
stotement that no propositions or intl
' matlons or representations looking to
' the establishment of peace, direct or
i indirect, had come to his knowledge.
VANDA' ISn NEAR BOSTON.
Bride Returns From Wedding Tour
and Finds Her Furniture Ruined.
Boston, June 14. A mysterious casp
of vrtndallsm. Involving the destruction
of property valued at nearly three
thousand dollars, hap Just come to light
In Newton Highland' The victim.
Mrs. H,"ury T. Schwoar, nee McKenzie,
is well known In Newtrn Highlands.
She was married On Thursday of last
1 v.eek to Henry T. Schwaar, a Boston
business man, rind Immediately left her
' home on Walnut “Ireet, Newton High
lands, opposite Labe avenue, for o
I wedding tour. Today she was railed
! home only to find her splendidly fur
| nished residence uninhabitable. Be
ginning with the hall every article in
| the house had. been cut and hacked,
while carpet*, draperies end valuable
tugs wars slashed to pieces. la the
parlor a grand piano, valued at *6OO,
had been hacked and splintered with an
1 axe until its handsome case had been
rendered vaftfoless. The eentres of ihe
china closets had been smashed to bits.
A lounge emd severe!'other articles of
furniture were literally ruined. Silk
dresses were found slashed to place*,
and a valuable sealskin coat was torn
to tatters. 3o far as can be learned,
nothing was taken from ihe house, and
at present there is ho clue as to who
did the work.
WHAT HE CHARGE?.
Cunningham Graham on Dewey’s
Markmanshlp.
London, July 14.—Cunningham Gra
ham,, a former member of parlaiment,
•who wrote a seties oC articles most
Insulting to Americans in the West
minster Gazette, has written a letter to
Ihe St. James Gazpt.e, which was pub
lished today, that the excellent gunnery
exhibited by Dewey’s squadron was due
to the fact that “most of the gunners
were Englishmen.” who were “decoyed
from our Chinese squadron by promis
es of S6OO monthly.” Graham urges
that this matter be brought to the a -
tent lon of "parliament.
When Admiral Crevera ente"ed the
harbor of Santiago it >vas Commodore
Sch!.;y ffho remarked: “They will nev
re go hhm '.” The prophecy has cotne
to pass.—Wilmington News.
LYCEUM MOVES.
[WILL ftt: BACK To ITS OLD
QtAkUUb AD AIN.
Tft Nftffifcfrtolp i* ft liffiiiH it
Tint Hi»drr4 iA i IfH.
* A f'RM A»»a* *4 faisai Haa Dm*
Attewgerf.
A! a a* “Hue «rs iff# Lyvsum liiwtan
Mu bsf it,r i'umitsfeciiiia a* ta kt
, taapua** la a g» i.sral Sssttv ua ih* part
of Ih* Mcin'wr*. the l ga
, l ark t<e*i «rim*t to ll* «n cosy qua*
i >... In toftOtotkiC hill
The!* a ill N a grorngt <Wma*d l».t
Ilf lirlk fttito ftift#l' liftMirititi toil! M*
564 mmmtmrw will ft* ftMto««4 to •#(»>
ll ft#* b**r Imiftft (ftfti (ft# ft#%«»t»a
of (44 open ftmtor ntfifttit#
jof Un »ia f «»>9> ftftUtry I# i 4
lb## al (ft# Maaouft »ft !
Wild J&ft two tlrkrU #ft*ll 4
>(fi# •#l‘irl(r U (ftt ftftU rftfily Jo*M%*
I win b# H*n (l»ft( «tw
toftal 'lrlfti tolll ft* ftol4 !M!‘h(
11 riUt *pQ\f :n
'•’MM*. (I>* tr#3*ur#r, ftt ftJ* otftr*.
Tftrift toll! ft# rlrvrn numbera lo kftift
he firm am*.. Mrt
*c« soii.f ai l. rcl. not yet selected, by
Hot. Dr Mclntyre, who opened the
-our.r I**4 yr nr. with “Button *t-up
1 1’eop!.
| In ihe asm- month. Oeo, R. W.ud
llnr */ho*e masterly oratory ha* al
ready made htn a prim.' favorite 'n
i Anfidi, w.l! deliver hi* new and
' ere a rest lecture, "3T.rabe*u. or the
: Frereh RetrulufOß.**
The only iectvre In Novamber will
Ibe d-llvered ts Father St*lforl on
| *'Sh,*ke»pe>.re."
In Det ember romes Hilll* with “Rns
kln’f Mesroye to Ihe Nineteenth Cen
tury.’’ which ha* been relied “the \tn
: erieho masterpltec." and then a piano
’conerrt hy Sh rwentl.
It> .Innoarv Rev. D. Conwell will give
Ids r tat ktcluic on "Osrabaldi,” to l»
fcilow.'u by Prof. Morse, the great
sciential, op “Insect Life.”
Rev. Dr. Gunsaulua will, in Febru
ary, deliver his long rnticlpaterl Pr
lure cn "Savonarola," nnrl in the sam •
month Mr. Hamilton W. Mabie will
lecture on “Dr. Johnson and Hi 9
Time*.”
In March a large female orchestra
railed tbe Fodcttes will give a con
cert, wfi fie th» celebrated orator. Dr.
Lorimer, will dose the cotirae wi.h an
hls’crlc lcetrrr In April.
This is n course of rare exccilencn
' and one which Is sure to pleas* the
membership.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
The News That Madrid Receives From
Manilla.
Madrid, July 14.—An official d'.spalch
frem Manila, haled the ninth, says the
garrison at that place anil the Spanish
j outposts have conflicts daily with the
linsurgcnls who are receiving numerous
1 relnfereements. The dispatch adds:
i “We t.svt inflicied great losses upon
them. The Americans dare not attack
j Manila, fearing to find tl.'emaclves con
' fronted hy the rebels and unabie to
withstand them. They also fear tUn: if
Aguinaldo’s forces attack ihe town the
populace will join them.”
COTTON EOIXS.
Bennettavllle, S. C. — Have* had too
much rain. Crop grassy in many sec
tions.
Taylor, Tex. —Too much rain in this
section.
Jonesvllle, S. C.—Cotton is holding j
its own, but rain would be of benefit.
, !
Lincoln, Ga.—Cotton conditions arc
fair, bi|t platn is smal.
Tweed, Ga.—Rain is badly needed in
this section.
Charleston, S. C.—With good condi
tions ruling to end of season we expect
to make about the same crop as last
year.
Mcßae, Ga.—We have had fine rain
In this immediate section and. crop
prospects are good.
Fort Deposit, Ala.—Cotton Is good
in some localities, while in the sandy
land it is scalding from the recent
rains.
Simnyside, Tex —Cotton is three to
four weeks behind last year, and acre
age is almost 20 per cent less than last
year.
Alexander City, Ala.—Crop in a very
promising condition. Stalks look
healthy and are fruiilng nicely. State
of cul’ivatioti was never better.
The early government report showed
rain of .26 Inch at Palestine, .32 at Gal
veston. .04 at Mobile, .06 at Montgom
ery, .01 at Atlanta and 1.30 at Charles
ton.
JULY 14
iv m miiis.
( SUM, WfeMl lM ftrll All fMrtlff
M ftfffUl tityffftA.
I* trwffa ffitctfc* wa VatWiwr ffaffa*
Vtawaasff K owibia tlwtaa*
c Vrnt* ifNititoCftk.
<*•"*<l»to. toft*#!, ffi«ff4 to«|l» «?## «•# (ton
• *<■#- !*• i ##»*„■ #**w ft*. ##* ftwtoft I#
#*'#» (ft# V#tot* ft*#| #l(ft#»9 ft* Itoto #ft
Til# #toft «f 9ft# toftf «•%##» « h|i4rtl!f
*• ##|toNF-l*4 9# !*toiftftt|tft9ft ll licftim
It (ft# tovftiilfY; * tH* tot (1to«
f*-A j** ft#*# ftoftto!## ## 9ft# #toH9 #ftoft ftt*
I*#* *ii#» ft mi It •toftotoftrf-toiiiii
• rtitkftl Nm l#*ft mt —•>*■
< (to#fit 111 (ft# * Nwi yftHNl
TH,to#(ft4l Iftt ift# #ftt #ftofi 9* fttotota
fttol ift# o(ftri#| !«k4HNit!toii !• rviiftM V#
Tft‘« #to#4i ir ffi#ft#9 lift#* fftnHy oft y#J.
I»# r###* ftffftp ft*4 fft# ftftf »f
Tft* Y lN*#lrft ###9#l »«ftok c i«lpnt ft#l*
*#« t#ft*ft #! t n * Kh. #9# ###* Hit p*%»
\ #f# %»|rrft of Iftitti*. Mtftftt) to tf*M
t-MH'Ann
H*|(i; AT— Ofwfi nw
i% it# ;«
rttf»i»rf .. .. r%
Daremlwv .. C*
IK|.lrmhef nil a<4
I ffftvi fiftto aa at a* a a aa #Xft| ** Tff
OATH—
.. «a aa aa aa f.ft |fi ft#
I A It
arptember 1 *0 t.«
NEW YORK cryrToN.
Jnnuary * I* t.lt
Match I.M 111
Auaust ■ m ana
fkrl'mKr A.*7 IK
October .. „M •• *O7 I.N
Novemlwr «*; • M
Ilet-ember «.|0 4 10
T. lie -Steady Sales U.OM. Mid lUna*-
• M(.
NEW TORK gTriCKS.
C. C. C. 41% 41%
Atrbloen. preferred .. 34% 34%
Missouri Pacific 16 36%
sugar m% i»%
Tobacco .. 1» I?A%
AMP tl% t|%
<?. B. Q 106% IM%
Chicago Gas **% 9*
J. C *O% *»%
Louisville r.rd Nashville .. 63 53%
Manhaian 100% 1«7
Omaha *l% If
Metropolitan 157% 180
R. I M M%
K catling 17% ( 1«%
Pi. Paul 98% 99%
H R. Q 30%
W’eslern Union 92% K%
7.IVMHPOOL COTTON.
January and February 3.22 3.22
February - Sad -March .. 3.2 23 3.22 23
March ard April 3.23 24 3.23 21
Arrtl and May - x 24 2 21
May and June 3.25
July nnd August 3.25 3 26 20
August and Sept 3.24 3.24 23
Sept. ;tnd Oft. 3.23 24 3.23 2«
OH. and N.v 3.22 23 3.22 13
Not a»d Dec 3.22 3.22
Dec. add Jan. '1 3.22 3.22
4 ,41'(it* NT A COTTON.
MPMIIhg «%. sales 161 Receipt* to
day 11. Receipts to date 374949. Stock on
hand 18276. i N
PORT RECEIPTS.
1895 1*97 189*
Golveslon —— It
New Orleans .... 42 408 212
Moldie 7
Savannah 9 5 2
Charleston .. .. 1 61
Norfolk 4 202 39
Philadelphia .. .. 85 317 19
Boston 79 1 60 92
KNOW NOTHING OF IT.
The German Officials Haven’t Heard
of the Irene Incident
Berlin. July 14.—1 n response to an
inquiry bfi the subject the correspond
ent hare of Mm Aflfpeiated Pres* Is of
ficially Informed lhat nothing either of
ficially* (it tHidffh'lhHy is Unown by th®
German government, of the Irene's al
leged interference with the insurgents
in Suhig bay.
Jackson, Tenn.—The outlook is very
bright for a good crop. Conditions
arc almost perfect anff Btauds good.
' Ss= i— ,4
If You i
Have Something to
Sell That is Used
Sy the Farmers;
The best wny to reach themj
is through the columns of
THE N
WEEKLY
HERALD
A Paper that circulates nn(]
goes into thousands of home*
in Georgia and South Caro
lina every week.
C. .A.. ROBBB,
PLUMBER,
STEAM AND GAS FITTER.
Ail work given prompt silention ly first
cists workmen. AutorojUic Sp»!r.k!«r work
usptcisliy. We have Hose for sprinkling
b • street stall prices. Cali and see thtc%