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Light-weight In C%othing ndvffttitn dra» * *««• *•<»* W hxh »howi h«w (Ms #•*•*#• UmmmhMtm wM*« lrvtA« to d#«*»vt yOt». r#«l Ml. wfMMI lime >M»a IOHf **» MO, bffltlftft JlHYkff IB |S|Mf mftlii it (out ‘wgh toy fjMltifi# anmmit farm at mim pneo oo ino ft©*#*- M UM*. 30 MV cmnH OUcownl om CHi r #nUf* IM * Lin«n ftatto, Sonto Coot* *nd Duck Trou- Mf> , . . . e I -6 Off 39 off coot ducoint on own Moo Moo *, Youth** *no ChWdrotv* Suit* in foncy f”** yioti, *5,00 fordtok* of our Nn* Hftn'ft odd Trou -9 ftftn. worth *7.00 *n«l *O.OO * Chot€« * * SI,OO for cNMoi of •!! our ChMOrftn** wftfth •hi* Sftlior Suit*, worth up to *0 00. Chotcft • * • • • • 00 p*r cftnt Olftcnunt on our onUroi stock «- f __ Mu’i't Sir aw HftU. n*w ftOO<l», H ALr PHILS AUGUSTA. OA. mi »iiw«- TW r*llbh* Bn*«» ’* T«* Ctk-. Ptmmrt .* A«w»r»*4 o*ftU**r Mi • .I> # 11 ft •ft r f, K*~hra> to* I raraffra Ul • •WftnKft e#t,t ' *1 * i,f *"*■ pVv Ik* tobhraiirai «* IW* • •*' •a*< *>>••*• • tttl IM * j *to», Mew, ft w»y •» **•♦** '•*•' *h |gm ~ft Cml. * !**%?. •» Wigtown •wlnra youth, r wuMe • >«> »t i** mm th» adult *»<V >4 |M »«* a 4 pa tori) , «,ih • vide, mt < >ghvfh tmrnmm*--* *'»■• «-bnra ttMMiiew S**< *“ KDiteMt till (Ml mhmlr wit n mtMji tors*. wilt* the l 5 *;*' Wile ewrvte# mi Hi left ♦» I***' '*»'•* of •*« peculiar •übtiqU" l Kn.«hero » •yra. too, ar* iwcuitor. TMj mf* <**• tlottie tow*•. ton We**. »"' 1 ‘key '•'* •(. • f*|i *t null* eftr**** ftMorkrm h«. Ml IntlmAle relatw** with lit* p*4t<« mtA f» lh« rwiwh 1 * ■'* ; foil to It It poHe* •*■»• iw**itoi4» eti quette. Prro.Mr l» • *»all **»T •mail. onlnn> eto very ott n-i n n rlillf I* h* ranging o crowd, g-nei*.tv of III* while etrie, with tbe 1 mrartlnt one *1 me pwoille* of poo**- ( My • atrtot. Iwiß tto'lP Rrractor *°"- ooWMi- n* ily ha* t •pital fttoufb nit hl» poraon to porrh*** ntlf or tao extra Herald*. with wklfh he «»ltl** I«rlh *• fa*t a* hi* AtodffpHr* Kg* will rmny him. to dl»p«#e of »h*-m »« • ** gored patron*. When hi* «» !*««''•• If **?•' 1 ,1 tb* **l*tit that tiaa to'i •ufflflfnt money to bay a -k*! ‘ 1 I'UlllKhi. ho j drum* up trod* ffr,kl* fhum «nd *ul* , iwrtm-i. and wh ji lh* two have dl»- |H**fd of the atoi-l. they rrluin to the awluslon of tb* Itoralil allry and hal* . anc* arcmint*. *rnnally with much wrancllng and dlaput* Rut lo roiurn io the dlflloulljr. Knwkrnt and Preacher wore at odda Saturday aftwtnooon. diaputitw with great vigor and volubility, the atibjecrt , of iter argument not l«ttug ,ftpl a rent o* the renoitef arrived. Knocltrm, lowering above the other, i wa* telling him to “go way, Imy. and ; don't bother me.” He wobbled off with i drooping mouth and fit-roe mien. Preacher, not at all reared, followed him up. evidently relyh** upon the More , proximity of hi* aide partner amt the j re»t of lbe gong. In*l*tlng, In hi* high treble, that Knoekem pay him for the two paper* (and then It tranaplred that the q*ieetl««* at l*au» was a Ananelal one) that he prcvlcualy aupplled him with. Knoekem rearhed dawn for a small •tick, with the evident Intention of tearing the boy. But Preacher didn't ecate worth a rent. He. In turn, reachod down. and. quirk aa flash, whack! went a soft watermel on rind, plugging Knoekem’* ear ns neatly a* any aurlst eould do It. With tht* Preacher was iff down the alley, nnd the reporter pondered, ns h ascended the steps, cm the future of the small negro, who sacrificed his chance of collecting the money due him by his ebullition of temper. ALHOST SERIOUS. An Accident to Mr. klrsch, Which Might Have Been Serious. About 11 o'clock Saturday morning Mr. John N. Kirsch, who res dos at No. 1312 Gwinnett street, started to cross Gwinnett street on his way to a barber shop a few steps away, and falling to see. a street car coming, was struck by the car. The Injuries result ing from the accident are, said Mr. Klrscb today, a mutilated finger ou the right hnud, and bruises of the left shoulder, left leg and knee. Mr. Klrsch said he felt no pain from being struck Until several hours afterward. Mr. Klrsch Is quite deaf. As he was crossing the car track the tnolornvin sounded his gong, so the railroad com pany states, but unfortunately Mr. Klrsch’s Infirmity prevented his hear ing it, and before the car could be stopped he was struck and thrown down. His Injuries are not at all ser ious. Mr. Kirsch stated to a reporter that it was partly his fault that the acci dent occurred and that he did not in tend to hold the road responsible. lino iiK iioui. IrpHnlN h r—ftfug lit Riilrai Cnklfft Tfift ApHom Tal*A ’O Wfftftli tbft I fit 1 tootMf t*t Ovm , if % r fekilcftt ilut ft* frf tn ■■ «rftl ft# ttlill ftftfPVfftiftWHNll Hi 5 A'llo- pm, | ('luifNrtfii, Ju!)r S& tt« itftMA Mftft 1 'ft tiff ftftft J n fti - iff ft Hit lift Iftftftg (if : t o.lift ftft'i OftHfia rtitMl. mAIHI w&-§ o muni* ft r*4? ifo. ftff *i« c ilfttmg li |n ip hat will fee tfe* rrftttlf et (In* »f | j ffift and# fey ih# Aftfrttiftft lotttfeera . ro*«l io fecftik tlfei U'ftMitft At fefif fe##ti , the order vn ||. j laud grveral days ago tn Hsgwii by Judge K. H. fa’lc way. na a petition : pled by J, 11. Ja k*na. to show rtnte | why the lease ahcmld not to broken ; Mr JarkMi waa toad* temporary re-1 ecMver (• fid ng tb# gnawer of the (touch 1 I Carolina nnd Geoegin road, which la ! made rturaable on Anguai 1. Mr. ! Jbr-kaon in the former pr stdenl of the ■Augnata (tomhern and tt wa* through him that the trace waa made. The road ' for aeasral yrar*. up to the time il went into the hand* of the (tooth Caro lina and Ueorglh road, waa la poor rlr e imrtonera. earning hardly enough to |pay for aala grace The employe* of ihe mad had not rsHrrl their full | pay and thnrr waa ao proaperta of !them gelt ng their money noon. Mr Jcekson went to New York nnd held a c-oafercmee with Mr. Edward Pa non a. 1 | the prraidrnt of the Rontti Carolina nnd Georgia mad, and leafH the road > to him. There wa* great rejoicing tn j lAugustn when the fart lieratne known rod rafce'allr ameng the employ.*# of 11He road, for they knew they would re- ireive all money due them, nr the eon-! tract entered Into rnntatnwl a provlao ito lhat effret. Hallrrad men are now I Mir Imu to know why Mr. Jaekeon 1* j rec king lo break the leaae. They are (of the opinion that (here (a n "nigger jln the wood pile." and that Mr. Jark : ron I* endeavoring to carry out a pot | railroad srhrnio of hla; perhaps to ron |nert the Augusta Southern, should he | sneev-ed In breaking ttio lease, with come of the Jerkwater road* In the wlrrgrasa regions of Georgia, and throw the lumber trade Into Augustn. MaJ. Jos. B. Gumming, of Augusta, Is the attorney of the South Carolina and Georgia railroad In CJoorgia, and will ansever the allrgntloti set forth In the pellflon of Mr. Jackson nnd In do ing so he will deny the allegation*. General Manager Sands of tho South Carolina and Georgia waa seen Satur day In referrncp lo the proceedings. He said lie knew little about them, ex cept that be was aware of the tempor ary r eclvershlp. What Mr. Jackson was oflr-. he said, lie did not know. Cant. Frost, who has been In tho city for several days, left Saturday for Macon, where his company la station ed. Capt. Frost stated that no orders had been received to move to tho front, but the regiment was expecting them at nny moment. They will probably go to Santiago. LYCEUM PILLING UP. The Tickets Mill Soon Be Entirely Disposed Of. Those who intend to come into the Lyceum course for the coming season ; had better apply to Treasurer W. C. 'Jones before August 1. ns the tickets ! by that timo will be all sold. The demand for tickets has been so | great that it has been deckled to es tablish a duplicate course, for which a second set of tickets will ho sold to those 1 who cannot get Into the first. There are about twenty-five tickets left for the first course while many ap plications fer membership in the dupli cate lyceutn have been mads. You must eomo early or you will be left entirely. A splendid morning water. Hathorn Spring. Alexander drug store has it l fresh. 1110 DOWN IS BUM til lii Oftalgk T*k»*s i V UA Lift A v f fMftft In C fefttft ft4f Mfeft ttNftftS i# ¥*+** ftNMßpNfei ftife Mfeft"4Mhk tftMl pilf IT* fftMftfts ftft4 ft fell t ftftpMft ftft A4ljfeftp*ft ft if fegMftHl Vfe#9 IP# AtfeMM# !..»«# 0 ift* #ft itHNft fell ft feiftf* JNft* ftffeMVt *fe* tWMA MMIf tftfft AtHNMMft feftVftlftftkft* tNMpMfe. tMM ifeftft ftp f’V'ft *ft#ft I*4 Wft Aft ft ft ftfttlft tfe# wiftftft ftftMNNt ft* ife# A AftftwNi Iftft A«p4 M AM# ft feftl’ t#M tfeNftl tfeftMf Aftill fe#t ft lit Iftfeftt ## tfeft# fttfeftftftftM feft Ifet ftfttft- VMftiPf ftWAAftl t feft sets tfi niptfeft# ft#ai#Ml In AftftMfttft Mfeftfti tfe* Hftiftftf mmm h •m* ftftft4# TfeMt ftrft# ft# #ftfttft#M4' # M| i"piftAwft feft pR-tift# ffeyfe* (feftC til# fe#ft ft 4ft# tftfef# lift* »#A AMI <at fiftfttl %ftr ftftfMt tlfe MfHfttMft if »feftilftft4 ftMtft TlfeW# Ift rfMOft### ft< fe,i#4 #«# tit •19 til# fft<#fe Afe l #* Mftt feft tfeft «M|fl#ft Mftlfeft Tfelt W###ft# Ift ft #ftft|Mf#tft ftMMft fei ftftf ftft# Tfe# ftftl ftM-rf'fel ftt ffeft fftfl ft### ftw#ftft ft ft«f»#—#*y t# ft!— fetal I# fft# ffeftftt Hi# # i: «#ff #ng#4 ft#4 ftffifift ft## li— #t ffe# Aftfft i '4feH#f| ftftft. Tfe# ft.## tftft'-ftft ft# fftMl— tfellft ft,— Hf ftlftf M rrttki— #f ftftllaA 4 mut t ft# —MI Iftftl f#— Ms ftfft# fttftf# t—l* ffkrfefft feft v#ft»f4 iM tft# >Hftftr—lt Ift* mtftfMtfry Ms pmlM# tr pm* ft ftl—t «M Ift# ft—ftlftlj— MftftM tllftf* ##### Aft, ft#ft# ft— hMI fft— IM fr— fell—ffttft lo Ift# fenlkft • f«— Ift## M 4 Hfer*r4 tft# #o#l iMfeiftfttl rtfeMfft MfeftM# Ift A#ft#ftfft Ift M Miftrrft. »#4 pa—lftlf ###f#rft rMI—. Mftft ftfft'lllly f(A tft# fffetf of fft# fft rl#—? ftft«f fttfti!ftftr# of tft# i«i#»«*«! FELL FROM A WINDOW. I n ullar Air Ideal to I’rtfr F. Krt«M tatardat Nig hi. Thfw mtifill to Mr. INter KttMi. ! tho young ißtsytßc# igfbt. Nturltt night qrl'r • peculiar wrihti Mr. Kitmii r Khr-I h< to Aatnidny eve ding hi It or lark ID tu |g Ihr bril of spirit* Hr had dor* a *p.enJ •! gffk'l work and vii talking orrr bit •«rt««a viih hi* father for Ira asla*! ntr* before hr mind. Half an hour after he had g 'nr to hla roa hi* fa- j •her heard Mr. Keenan none the knob of a rtoaad door to hi* room, Mr Keenan railed to bis aoa and aakrd ts he wished the door unlocked. There araa no response A moment later Mr j Keenan beard a noiae at bia aon'a room window The young man. while ataih- j Ing In hi* deep, had left the room from I the window, falling twenty feet to the earth. Hla father awoke the young I man'* brother. Mr. Tom Keenan, and ; they ran to the young gentleman'* a#-1 airanre Police Officer Mike Kelly also ran In. It wa* derided. a* at Amt I the extent of the Injurlea waa not known, to *rnd the young grntlrman to the bo«p‘l«t and thic wa* done. The wounded man spoke Intelligently In hi* f»th*e a tew momenta after the tumble, though when he wa* Aril reached he wa* thought to be uneon seioaa. The Injured gent’eman wa* sitting up yesterday and wished to leave his bed, but wa* forbidden. He 1* miffor ■ng from the shock, but will be out In a couple of days. There are no bonus broken. Beyond an abrasion of the face. Inslgnflrant ruts on the lip and j the shook, he sustained no injurlea. Ru- I more on the street that Mr. Keenan's I 'njurics were serious were founded on | exaggerated statements and tmneers earlly caused apprehension among the young gentleman's friends. Mr. Keen an Is thankful for kind assis.aneu given him In his time of apparent peril by three gentlemen who were at work 'n the compress office. Mr. Keenan rooms over 817 Reynolds street. RbllQH RIDERS. An Augusta Roy 1* Appointed One of Them. Among the eight young men selected for duty with the Rough Riders from amongst the members of the Second Georgia regiment, was Mr. Will Leon, of Augusta. The news first came to Augusta by a young lady who received a letter from Mr. Leon acquainting her with the facts of the case. This will bo very gratifying to Mr. Icon's man.” friends in Augusta. There Is to be another regiment of Rough R'ders, made up from amongst the members of the different infantry regiments, hence Mr. Leon's appoint ment. Meeting Postponed. J The commission merchants of the city met Saturday afternoon at the office of Mr. J. S. Reynolds in regard to the at present ag'tated question of license. Owing to the unavoidable absence of mapy of the brokers tbo. meeting was postponed. Real Estate Transfer. Mr. John Dickey today sold to .Mr. Frod T. Starr the siX-rofmi house No. 243 Telfair street for $2,000. Mr. Slarr will occupy the place as a residence. A pint of the best Witch HaJtel Ex f tract, 25 cents at Alexander drug store. rrrf»3 nßJii-Atan. ioiois ofjiHt mini ; {fetnv—H4 HMfiwi if ill It if if V'#v% li I M All#' 4 life# f*fef * i® A* M4fttM fft —ftMi ; #|— 4#f—ft - 4 Ift—# ftft 'Mftttf #ft* M 1 * L|j t«k.|4 Si— ft# rft—feMtk—t ft— filhtf ‘###•4—4 MMMfe Ml— Hft#M. ft##* I—## ' )*|(#9nr« r—M 4—l ft#—# f#C— tfeft— TTrsT;; I eatkuaiaatic apptaura. They aw* acv ' toinurnd by a peirat* ewrepttoa at th* to blue who hope to become h-o •■ la ' • radii of the boya tn bin* that, with a j. , , . I. 1 ■ to fhetr *HP Ctrl* 1 with one teg made several fruitless es i fort* to board a rrowdud ear, ablli the jerusdurtor Impatiently urged him to j hurry. A young man In tha blue of ) Carle Ram. too atoorbed tn the talk of (the girl with b'm to aa* at Brat what waa going on. wa* on hia feet tike a I flash, aa *oon na b# recognised tha itrouble, and carefully Meteted the vet eran to hi* own place la tbn ray. When he rtorh*d ilia dratination and again Joined tto young woman and I apologised for leaving her so abruptly. “You era, I had lo a**i*t hem." he ■aid, “for I rou'dn’t he.p feeling that this war may leave me In the same flx.“ * * t * * • • Mies Winnie [)nvl», "the Daughter of the Confetti recy," hs* fully reinstated h-rsolf In the good opinion* of the vet rrvna. nrho have, in time* past. »e*n fit to crltlclri' h' r for her non-appear ance at the various reunions, sad her all too-esrldent lack of Intercit In thing* pertaining to the Cause." In Atlanta, she was again reinstated »e their Idol in the heart* of thor.» who supported her father in hi* brief term of office as President of the Confeder acy. Tha recaptions given Mies Davis whan sho was led to the front of the stage by Gon. Gordon at the opening meeting of tha convention wav enthus iastic In tb.~> extreme, and her mimner of receiving the ovation was most gra cious and pleasing. A women no lass prominent than Miss Davis at the reunion was Mrs. Gordon, the wlfo of the revered goner nl. who followed bee hero husband all through Iho war. and was tho mean* of winning for the Confederates a battle In which the General, cvhile landing his men. Usd been aoriously wounded. Mrs. Gordon supported her husband wilh one arm, waved tha battlo-flag with tho other, and urged tha dismayed troops to follow on to victory- The title of Mother of the Confoder acy was conferred on. this brave wo man at tho recent minion. There is one veteran officer who de clares that one ungracious act of an Atlanta woman spoiled for him the ef fect of all the eourtcay and hospitality shown by others In the city. During the long mareh. when tho soldiers wore faint from fatigue nnd from the efforts of the pouring rain, this officer halted near the gate of an elegant Peachtree residence., on tho piazza of which a number of handsomely-gowned women were seated. Turning to a lad near by, the Confed erate officer said: “Ask tho lady of that house please to give me a drink of voter. I feel very faint. The boy approached the women ou tho piazza, said a saw words and quickly return ed. “The lady," he repeated, “says aha hasn’t time to bother about getting the water.” This would seem to'lre a fearful blot on the 'urn Wat ion o f‘ the women ot Georgia, but it. is more- than probable that the discourteous.- ywiier of the Peachtree house belongs to the newly rich WMterners nnd fffirtherners who have overrun Atlanta.— to the extent that it Is no longer ciuiractaristically Southern} in its finer attributes as are the other cities of Georgia. OUGHIIO msw ] tit mam ftt**** fn 11 ft twn* I 19— ftAMft ffefet V#A W y#'Afef j fef| ft I#*ft# Iftfe MNftftft. Tfe# Mi Mm. tto mi -,nni *n (f r»f feta* nr< I ** • j j M| | iafl —• aiviicM (feat (fe# #t«—#A * *M*|ra| fn*t tti*f tfe# mri t f f ti# ##w . #| aad fe#r# ti »n of»p#r d plated stale of tha mußKlpal lira jury, la otbev word*. 11l tb* basin*. up Into building lot*, rural* a •<-* re*- Iblrty Actwa. ! The Herald, In search of farm and ' Information relative to what *ums might aerru# to tb* elty. wore this lat ter plan consummated arerrtoln* that the prrveot area of the basin* Is ap prcxiatotely thirty terra. The ordinary building lot would to SO by IM frat and this area, with ao allowance of 10 par rent for street*, rte., would mean IM building lot* A prominent real ratal* man places lha average value of Ihrae at about »M 0 each. This would mean a »um of $43,000 uppioxinmtftly for tft# ciijr. So thi* I* the q—wtloo to be derided ,at tb* proper time by the eitiien* and j taxpayer* of Augusta. Tha value of Ihi* land Is so wall known that there I# a standing offer n!ready of SIO,OOO--made by a promi nent eltlxen—for the ba*in» Just aa thoy are. There Is a story to the *f fnt that when the basins were exea -1 vatad tha dirt taken out was suffi cient to make the embankments a* they stand today, TO SANTIAOO. Col. D. B Dyer Contemplating a Trip to Cuba. Cel. D. B. Dyer is anticipating a trip 10 Santiago. A party of New York capitalists have chartered a steamer and will leave New York Wednesday for Santiago and Col. Dyer has been beselged to accompany them. The par ly Is going as fiscal agents for the government and are co' «** plating es tablishing a hanking ;r; .u in all the larger Cuban cities. Knowing Col. Dyer's efficiency In all matters of fi nance. and his long experience In pion eer work, they are especially anxious to have him accompany them and -ive them the benefit of this export* ;ic-. Col. Dyer has not yet deeidsd <vh» ;h --er he will go. but should he it Is very probable that the (jresldoncy of the new venture will he offered h tn. and there ts a possibility of Augusta losing one of Its most enterprising citizens— a less that could ill be afforded. A SPLENDID EXAMINATION. lion. Lucius White Won the Ap plause of All Who Knew Him There have been many compliments extended to T.ucien White , who has proven himself one of the brightest and brainiest of men. He recently de voted himself to study of military matters and shortly afterwards offered for examination for one of the lieuten ancies in the Tenth regiment. The Herald has been informed that his ex amination was remarkably excellent, he having attain., d 100 per cent throughout. The assurance is given that he will secure the appointment he has sought. His friends are roundly congratulating him. An Infant’s Death. Many friends will sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. George Posey on the death of their infant, which ,occurred this morning. The funeral will occur at 4:30 this afternoon from the residence, corner of Estes and Liberty streets. The inter ment will be made in Schultz’s Hill cemetery. TnO r AK lit? TO jk tfe ANN ACTIOS Thtft'i irOto iff 4 oufhftlvftfts You COfIMP flfffl* Warn O# Wpoet— whftl Wft mgrom to sfiv# you poffoert iffUftMllW hh*n«v»r you <*•»! With IMk Porfocl •fftihfact—» nraoonff thff riffht hind of foodff pr«pftf*d In thff ritfht way. told to you ftt thff Hfhl pricffi and dfflivffrwd In thff fifth* linr*. Wff ffftfffff to It all* toma, BSh —■Mr. VaHMy ffssdaifk. |*» MSONAI- C ran lag ami • total ml Yarn* f rtood* •ad Atq*atot*m *»■ M u tfi* rtr Wilkin ha* bop* to At- j Mr j„k, u Walker a hark from! Mr* A A fortran ha* rataraed man Hr K E Ailed ha* t.’fmd from j Mrs Wiliam ■ail** Thomaa M at the Arltofftcro «. T W % lAßitwr Iftfl sh Iff MftfQ. I In# for llmtcmi feft# II P C#f#rftttr apftMt #ft« I#r4fty Mr. Chtflfe goi!(t) It tfr#4?n# tst 4 #) •—ft k ftt Mr 1. C CL Wftrti r—or#ft4 Pro— Af* j lan tn tftts oirmSoi Mra. Albert Hatch sad ehildeea have j rrt*en*d to Brevard. N C. Mr Heywood Jaraey. of ffaeannah < spent yesterday la the city. Mr Claeeore J Whit* ha* returned ! from a vhlt to Washington CHy, Rev N. O. Jaek* and M**ter Exraj Jack* are elf on a visl- to Rytvan a. M'ji* Amelia Kreia left today ft>r a | tnonih'* stay on Wilmington * Island j Mr. E. 8 Canon, a prominent me- | ehant of Runner. 8. C.. la at the Plan > Mr* Ann!* Twiggs Taylor and Mn John Twiggs left Saturday for Bykuka. ■ X C. Ml** Kst-e Mahoney and M<*( Anita | Poltre *penl yesterday In Summerville. S. C. Me J. 8 Hill. • prominent man from 1 Grove own. Ga., is registered at the' Planters. *Mr. W. A. Wray. Jr., and wife, of 1 iNiaynesboro. Ga., are guest* of ihi Planters; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor have re turned to the, rity and at home at th*i Central Honse. Mr. James J. Dunn, representing the! United States Playing Card Company.; of Cincinnati, Is at ihe Arlington. Mrs. W. Z. Holliday and her charm-] Ing little daughter, Mtss Eitth. have gone to Washington, Ga., to spend a part of the heated term. Mr*. S. A. Hemphill and her rharm- Ing daughter. Miss Mamie, left yester day for Macon, where they will while away part of the heated terra. Mss Ethel Brinson, of Augusta, a beautiful and charming young larly. la making a two weeks' visit to relatives ;n Atlanta. On t-er return trio she will spend some time in Warrenton. Left Last Night. Oapt. Jas. H. Stevens. Sorgt. P. A. 'dhy several recruits, left last night for the camp at Grif fin. Capt. Stevens now has eighty-two men. and wants to recruit his company up to MW. and In order to do bo will tend Secgt.Jack Miller, with three men, who will arrive within the next t.vo days, iheut. Hardwick, of Sanders* ilie and Lieut. Pottle, of Louisville, have passed the examination. __ n Capt. Stevens’ company letter Is “E.” Attention, Telfair duards. You are hereby, ordered to be and appear at your armory in full dress uniform. Tuesday evening at 5:30 o’clock. By order of J. COLEMAN DEMPSEY, Capt. HARVEY MOORE, Lieut. Cedar Valley Sold. The property known as “Cedar Val ley.” on Monte Sano, was sold today by Wicker & Davis, to Mr. H. A. Cas sidy, for *I.OOO. TOO LATE FOK CLASSIFICATION WANTED—A POSITION AS Bt’TI.ER by a young colored man or any kind of work. References furnished. Apply O. M.. in yard of 440 Reynolds street. July 26 WANTED—A POSITION AS BUTLER, i Best of references. Apply 454 Eilis |Stieet, city. -By 26 juim m 100HTJ IMIS. • •KM S'III Dtollan. A<f«ffpsßir4 Tlh Tib* B) H feral. Cor* Advetcra oa Adv.rs* Crop lUpur a fro«D Kau»aa CSfttl## #lilt 4#rit#«#, Sdpfthftis##itl*w9 ft# j w few of, »fesi# c«ftr# #4% 4ft «wft| 4#r* . in# tft# fortnori) ft# «f tft# r#* ; { 'ft* fr ## Kftftftft* WUftfti «»#VH 4o*h #n 4#rilf»# I# eft* Kftftltfth %*fe4Mv »ti|9*ljr nf ftfeffftt Hi I—l##,# btftbftf. ft dftcrrm— of K nl*. T»ui. wires that tft* farmer# at* nwy hfiiifij tft tftrtjr work, with 'ivftciitttfft of wet-4# »? 4 #ra##« In tft# ! Th«> com fi»n4!tift# In Kirm (• *#• rift##, tft# «Nsr# #r# r*%#!!t©# tt# u#»« xWr tb# hot 4ry w io4#- | Cifvfttor m*n feel thftt min most «iftti# #000(1 or tfe# ernp w 111 he cut ufeort rot mllMftft butfett# fen the vttt#* | Th* t«ilmft4 httftin#w*. too. wilt lift I ftM#et#4 hjr tft# »ftort trop, os I mot tn# tfe# rereft 1 1# an important Item. > The advance la sugsr is attributed to • iwer.lly ferm-d *treet bull |*»l. Ther* I* talk of an alliance with tb* |Ha we lla a Huger i innp*ui]r hut the nf |n- sal* of hot!* ramfMtnlra prof*** to | know nothing about It. | The following quotation*, the closing piles* taken nt 1 o'clock arc over th* l »p*c!sl wire* of P*fne. Murphy A Co.* CHICAGO PROVISION*. WHEAT— Open o<>ae. July *4 Hsftemtor ; thi emtor V I CCrBN— July ~ .. •*,. .. •• 31% It\ September 31>4 Oecemtor 3C* 341* OATS — ; July 24Vk I Sept ember -• .« •• •• *. - n \ 8% PORK— September 9.9 T 9.9 T I DAM»- j oc'otor!! " !!!! s«s RIBS— October .» „ •• i. 5.70 5.73 NEW YORK COTTON. January .. .. .. »• .. .. 5.97 5.94 March «.03 «.oo August 5.53 6.75 September 5 *5 —- October •• „ 5.95 5.4 November 5.90 5.50 December .. 5.93 5.90 Toi.e- Rteniy. Middling-* 1-15. NEW YORK STOCKS. Metropolitan 150*4 131 '4 Sugar .. .. 15344 134*4 , Tobeeco H9V4 12014 A. M S 1114 1114 jo. R. Q. .. *. 105 H lOSCi i Chicago Gas .. 9«*4 10014 J. C SSI* 90 Louisville and Nashville .'. 5314 £3*4 Manhattan 34H 34‘i X. W 1294. 12944 Chlon Pacific 24 Rock Island 95% 96% Reading 17 Ht. Paul 99% 99% 8. R. Q 31 31 Western Union 92% 92% LIVERPOOL COTTON. January end February 3.18 3.18 February and March .. 3.19 3.18 19 March and April 3.19 3.19 20 April and May —— 3.20 June and July 3.21 22 July and August 3.21 22 August and Sent 3.21 3.21 Sept, and Oct 3.20 3.19 29 Oct. and Nov. ~ .. .. 3.19 3.18 19 Nov. nnd Dec. .v .. .. 3.18 Dec. and Jen 3.18 3.18 AUGUSTA COTTON. Middling 6a6 1-6. Receipts today 5. Receipts to date 375390. Stock on hand 11193. PORT RECEIPTS. 1835 1897 139* Galveston 59 178 New Orleans .. .. 685 494 391 Mobile 1 23 15 Savacinah 9 43 75 Clsarleston .. .. 7 Norfolk 8 187 Philadelphia .. .. 131 Boston 157 When a man is swamped in specula tion n lot of wreckage comes to tha surface.