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THUIHIOAV The General Aikftcit U lincouraglnj T«ifidr** tfaWfa Mur#»« «So will* * ****** <*f uNNltAttvM i>Mi*r»duc<to*%* Tf*# mov#m*«l H*« **|*rwMl »»**l •*•«*» *» to*hmu*Of •fv*ct*«t. Th*r* I* no bKindo* *n our m#ihod Our tHiyot »* ncm In tho f"*rti(rt to*- locltni • fftocfi for Awlwnn ih*i *n t|w*ni'iy urul f**ll>oo*l »«*<*!»■ Wifi f***# nO lupef lot m tho South. W* mutt h**o tofiro count*** •*«* *mt>ty *hotvot tor not* fiootft* Th*t • tho "Why" of thorn IH»or*i discount*. 26 n*r coot off on ou* «mtlr* »t«* M*n'*. Soyt* find ChfMron*# ffincy Chov>ot find Womfod h“ 20 f>o* coot off ou* Mon't Bi«(*> find B*«« Wor»tt“* goi* Cofito find Linon f»u»t»* f S oOnt* fo* choico of ou* ontiro Hno fit* ' N**ii*o* Shirt*, attfichod collar*, form** ortco 11 .CIO* m 01 mi! BOARD. CmwUw» fIUUr - * TUI Tv*w ( Mtf DtotlMlM. *U oaM*aw**r %a Dliai A* a* it# r**4 ia Otaritr Du**. TWtv are mam* tort afc® %•»« NAOlart <*• p###l*#* talMO If CM* a*t###n Jaiaa ("RMrtai, art th* ffotw#*, la n*rt • aotr aa* »*•» •• aa altar a mpoa tR* eßortty Isaac#- CHRrrc Ra»# •***• Rt* aarti •*■**• ,B raced I* MU » at «»»• **«rtlr Or, *kftaii) • paaMte* >*—•* **•'* •* (ma hi fewHl ‘ that ik* #•«!* nl r Rarity *«* «<ah**rv*# Rr aw •’ r pur nal as tR* r*ar«ty M 1* *» tcttufi'**** »*f that ftiint Hi FRlatay «M am t#trad ••> *l‘<l aot aukr allarc n# ta* *#*tira**» ***.» chart* 7 anrk H* #**li*«l to linen so? tha |aW(f fafafa the roßtiotf iif ever cbartttw itci bos sgrung •*>* h ’ * be dll lake art** *« “» °* ,4m> heard Member* ”TR*a* #*»< -**» • £r# ■ tr nisi altkonl i uaftfinltoii o*.| a r> ar reward bat that fawarJ akn ti r*»« to •*• iw* ftilftathropici TR*y air wmthr inrtlnMft and *tacarrc rommrodatlnu for th* *pt*t* that •<-. lean tkm They Imm *Mb tor j ihr mmIM md hlgh**rt*d and FMiftaw >rih» nWlHrr lllftl Raxmi*'# llirir to gtv# ,•* tfcOr HO* and a’len- j ttoe to this work, I bar* no wrv l of , ••trrft for Mr n**ip**T and Rt* MH* ! • urßar* Whil I bar* ftftld Ift oa r-r --o d tdo aot rftte to dl»ou»* It farthrr ! In lb* pap*r* “ Tbr Work of (hr Hoard. Mr i*bh>Uy ft postUou la that that fOrtloD at th* ehurlty fun*l crhlrh now gone for ftalftrir* should *o to rhar'tle* —ot tooat. that from I*oo (o |NO of th * salary prlrrc rhotild br no divrr'rd. Thrrr la Information that former v, whm the former arrrrtary «ai n ohargr. thrrr wrrr $1,500 sprat for ■alariM to rilcptnae tbr fund. Thrrr has. It arrma. bmj rronomy. In dr rrraaltut Ihr annual aalary of one of the oßrlali tn S3OO. making It S6OO In al rad of S9OO. which It war formerly. ThU information bring true. It ta on the Una, It aanld term, that Mr. l-hln lay would havr the board go. He la not opposed tn the board. Nor la br opposed to charity. Rut He dors urge that the money aet aside- for charity should br made to go aa far aa possi ble In the direction Intended. He ata ted In council that he bad Investigated tho matter and did not apeak hastily. From what he said today, he main tains the position he has taken and Is stronger therein now than before. Dispensing Charity The talk that has come on since tho Monday council meeting and the action token on the charity board s petition has developed much talk. There Is no doubt that the hope la held (hat the board wU'. And Ita way to devote tho whole fund—very nearly the whole of It—to the actual alleviation of suffering appealing to charity. It might be that the board could see Its way clear to disbursing the fund with one clerk, without a storehouse and without employing all of the clerk's time. It Is taken that the hoard passes upon petitions for charity— rertatnly on all questionable cases—and that charitable awards are made by the body and ita president. It Is con cluded that gome young lady or man would not be unwilling, In conjunction with other duties, to add S3OO or S4OO a year lo her or his Income by preparing the board's ordi rs. Further Disbursement. It appears, too, that It mlgli. suggest Itself to the board that It would prove economical to do away with Its own storehouse. There are a dozen or more stores In Augusta that would compete for the bus!ness of filling the orders of the board, through its clerk, to the ex tent of $6,500 a year, even if pound or half-pound orders predominated. The competition for such business would without doubt be keen enough to de stroy fear of undue prices. These suggestions are from the pub-’ III) BIG DIMI SOUS. Oat Antal (*. as G.. a>4 OUttf Adiatt L llfl rwjaa}. . rtrat OoftMras M 000 **d tamed ffi <4O Mr Merry.*, (Marketon weals tt.wt taw Mae t wifti es (Iwrgte tLeitrme* . leeagMy. Me bee tie* swit ege(*»t (br I above ra*t ter tbr eesawei ssesi. I Th** le *ei t*e trr* ties# that br bee j brobgbt eoM. for eusM* <lm tars *ta I re<r wee I* the rtty rovrl From (be < rity ts**l the rsekr wee tehee te tbr eo •grvm* reert by tbr rart eat It was * I brer tbtuma net floe e pew try late j ttoe bee beep tied [ Tbr pun*<•* el!•'««* that oa (be tjth lof flkfttelrf. tatt be wee ertleg te i I tb# peetttoe of yet* meet * - for the i I reetrel road end we*, ee his doty dr- I - memtrd. rtdleg oe tbr top of e fretgbt ' tmr that wee beieg switched to the j yard. Near the track os which Ihr rar i : wee raeehm we# aa electric light poet that bed feltcu uet of Its eprlgbt poet- j tloe aed beard deegrroesly over the | (seek Aa the ear oe whlrb be wee j rtdleg prseed under hr tree hit hy the I poet and suffered the fracture of a I j rib. bratdea the terrible shock to | ! Ms nervous system that laid him up j I for sit week# Hr sow kalis $3,660 of I ihr rood for the Injury Hr I* represented by Judge H. C ) Hooey Th* ruse will com* up la the ! ally court In fleptrmher Another Damage Suit. | Mr George Flinch waats of the Au gusta Railway and Blrrtrtr company $3,066 as allavlatloe to his feelings for being put off of e trollry rar belonging lo th* above road Hr baa filed hla petition and the pa pers wll shortly br served. Mr. Kitsch claims In his petition that oa th* Itib of lest July he boarded a car of th* Augusta Railway and Elec tric company on Broad street and waa ejected by a conductor. Hr waited for ejected by a conductor. He now brings suit for $5,000. Meaars Ham mond and Phlnlty represent blm In the case. DR. WALLACE THARP. Former Augusta Pastor Now Holding Meetings In Kentucky A loiter waa received her* today from Rev Wallace Thame, the former pastor or the First Christian church In this city, announcing that he waa now In Middletown, Ky„ holding a sc ries of religious meetings, that were be ing largely attended. Dr. Tharpe will conduct meetings In several other Ken tucky towns during the summer and will In the fall be located at Craw fordvllle, Ind., where hr will be In charge of a new church In that city (hat has a congregation of seven hun dred people. Dr. Tharpe left here the first of last June. Hr. Phil Clarke. Mr. Phil Clarke. Is 111 at the hospital Announcement that Mr. Phil Clarke Is 111 at the hospital will be learned with much regret by the many friends of this genial and popular gentleman. Mr. Clarke was taken to the hospital yesterday and an operation performed today hy Dr. W. H. Doughty. Jr. Mr. Clarke sustained the operation Splen didly and his friends hope to see him out again soon. Deed Filed. A deoil was put on file at the clerk’s office today from Joseph Jansen to J. W. Jansen, for a lot of land In the city at SI,OOO. lie talk that Is on. and are In the that expenses might be reduced, die money saved to go to the indigent poor. Such suggestions will not offend the charity board. will be welcomed by that body, wHp are painstaking and good-hoarted gentl'amen. The sugges tions are not. of course, any more an Attack on the charity board than was Mr. Phinlzy'e statement before coun cil- . . TH® ATJOUBTA M®BALD. I ffi 11 1 HI l«H tlHMtf fill* I INliii• It tlirfii* i *4*) I \#* liK itlt* f iMM* ll P* dM il Milill JiH P* ; %» mrnm ife******* t #*•**» #sni §•» : mmrnmm % ■"n^inwwfi !<*» ftfiißwfltw* nwrnrn «• mmm | 11> innr IMI T’iWfißl## ftflNMk PHA : IpNiP m 9$ mmv**m • *** m^ numr j s«tcHitii» Hi ***** 9*9 fa* o%mm ***** y«*r*. «is# iMNH 9t iiw* pfwppM mmtfafa imp PHN aw mm fa* mmmm «w «** m&mfah* ! tNffNfififffiki* t fiPfiMP H ffMlfiff't* tm A . W A fartt** A’A|A. A fPWP i mm l c ftp aw. if w> tmm* ! fTwAPWMWW tfwaA twwNWMfi, J A (Tvfww, . Hu AAm PiW***K*. AAw AwM fAw IWWAA «4 At Aha net a awW A# I J fafam ll* !***#%< MW #WIftAW AW A WPP* W*f!WW iw wInW W A#A WiMrwAH# * : wwtiffM www iwtfwfif<m r i tvjF rww* nww- I mil* o*4 map WP AiUmwip *■ ApwwNmW, Ttal A WlAfini WHMmKIWW I the lammierh*** t**M rff Rarhmned I< * ahty hr Mila* * kr Ml M th# 1 1.1 ft Awwaa ww TampAa? fa* HA tAAI . jtl || t r Imw A wi Ait fa* wt wp* I AwNiIWA • WWW A AA* fiAl** MWAMAWtIfi 1 * tA# I term rI rfihr «f th# preaeart rwmmittee I awaWmr ttAtH I TAmwp Awkwi wm AwrfAAf Amwlawp* Am*- I fwtW (At ruAlttiHrt lA* WAPHtW# *4 ! IWAtAtA*. OlXfitlM ACADEIV FOX mi: BIJbD. fi—*Ml f*rw#p*i> rt the Ham iMlltetlM aa IkitNawl Ry Me ■ lyel U Ml.am* ! CMifitfy AitlPp r»r i»*4 (Atfi WlulA j iww A i lfrptu* (mi W, tl Wllitiwi. ! prtar*pel of tha Georgia Aradrmy fa* J the (tiled at Haem, la which H waa {ataiad that ha, Mr WlUiama. was of j ihe optatoa that »«< alt as the Mlad J i-outh of Grergta war* tfrrltlag th* Itarraw hrarffte of that laatttattoa, lowing ta th* fart that thee* was n«*t a laaMcleat «r old apread kon a ledge at j it* aaletrar*. It* aim* aad pargoar* j He rrgareird Judge Walma to aar hie i kind offrw Ik promalgatlag th# fol j loalag regarding tha Academy. Th* Gaorgla Academy for tha Blind 1 waa not aa anylum nor a hoard is! bat lan Isatltattoa for the edatwUoa of the j blind It had two department* on# for I whit* aad oa* for colored people, rn j tlrrly dletlnrt. however, and dlnaao rtiled Ita purporee were for the rdneatlon of the blind youth of both a*i#s tn Georgia to enable them to become •elf support tng by tult’ow la various band lernft# and professions, and which Its generous rndoument enabled them to do. Judge Walton waa rrduested to »»- rrrtaia. If poaalble. If there were any blind resident* of Richmond county or vicinity, who would br glad to eom munlrat* with Principal William* on the subject. The ordinary, in turn, rr queated The Herald to bring the pur poaee of this kind and worthy Institu tion before the public. Wheel Slaughter. If, White Flyer#—ljidles' and gentle men'# models; value $73, for 136. See samples In window*. tS Pyramid Hike#—ladles' and gen tlemen’s model*; sterling green, value S6O for 326,56. S Steam*' "Yellow Fellow*"—Ornt'a '97 models: value. SIO6, for $37.56. 56 Crescents- Men's women's, child ren'*, *26, s3s. 335. THOMAS A BARTON. The Wheel Seller*. Death of Hr. J B. E. Ellison. Tho denth of Mr. J. B. E. Ellison occurred at 7 o’clock lo#t night at hla home on Walker street, after a brief UlncßS of typhoid- frvpr. nn illneea so brief that before his friends realized that he was sick the news of Ills death was received. Mr Ellison was 24 years of age and a valued employ* of Allen A Baxley's and was very popular among many friends. hTe funeral services were held nt 4 o'clock this afternoon from his late residence. No. 504 Walker street, and were attended by many sor rowing friends. MOHRMAN’S CORNER FOR RENT OR LEASE. STORE 30XIOO. APPLY TO J. H. MOHRMAN. Early Fall Hats. The firm of August Dorr's Sons to day received a large shipment of what they term their early fall stock ot hats. As neat a line you would core to find in shades to suit all are the latest style of headgear recoli.-d today. The Dorrs always Urea right up with the very latest blocks Itv hats and although it Is vet early, tht'y arc ready for the falHrade In headgear. { ly-e —► “Sagasla," sajd itie queen, tentative ly. “we might as well tell the people the worst.*’ "Yes,” answered Sqgasta, ■*if.‘S the best we've got.” Kansas City Star. iltl JMsIA A HA* 4 W Am* ri - onm4 An»mh Hf A A **% fa 4MAMANI. (A Ai (Am . Mfafa&fa TA# ti fiMMfi f*O,IS (4 ||t-0■ ft, jfoim|o ii (A# Omm**#*f • Vfi rtgpepf %,{: # vfilffiV, I lit* i ihr f v t—iMfi Y M C 4. (A IA IAS CM| Mr Then Richer#* hod It* mlefor (nt lo apraia hla Mkir at th* North i Auaosia Natatortum the «»th»r day He I wm oa the springboard aad la some jmaaner olipprd with th# above-named Mis* Ccgred Bringeleon and her 1 hmth-r Arthur Iblsrtiwa, after Wp< nihna tome weeks with their friend. I Mlm lor la W .deman. in Troy. 8. C. j I trained honv Tnraday. mmb pleated i with their visit. Three grntifm#B, who rrprrarnt the I cigar trad*, ar* •topping with Cert. I Dfrk Dryer at the Wladoor today. I They are J. Huff, of Florida; T. H ! Chav***' of Baltimore, aad F. I>-man. of Philadelphia. The rrgular menthly meet tug of th* W C. T. r will meet tumor row after noon si half-past flvn o'clock, at the Ik. Job# lecture room. The mrmlwi are narnratly requ ; »ted to be present. Th* public Invited. Mr. John F. McDonald, of August i, who la at percent at Camp Price. Ma con, will hr home today. He waa aval lor on account of the aertoua tllnme of hi* wife, who la at Ihe reeldcno- of Mr. and Mrs Key Morris, on Borne* *tr-;at. The July corps of tho Hospital Aux iliary will give an Ice cream festival this evening on lower Broad atreet. The refreshment* served at the*.* fea tivals have an established reputation for drilrlousncas and a liberal patron age is requested. Tha regular monthly meeting of the Library directors will be held at six o’clock this afternoon. Among other I business transacted at this meeting will br the appointment of a new direc tor to fill the varanry caused by the appointment of Mr. W. H. Warren as trusts®. Miss Mamie Bertie, the Ivautiful young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Beerie, of Aiken. 8. C.. will return home this afternoon after spending a few days with Miss Maude Ellison on Houston street. Miss T’. rrie has many cordial admirers In ‘Augusta who'look forward to her visits here In fu ture with much pleasure. A grand excursion will leave Atlanta via the Georgia railroad, Saturday, August 6th at 11 p. m.; returning leave Augusta Sunday night at 12. Now to say that none need fear boarding this excursion train Is useless, for the name of Tuggle & Hollingsworth on the bills Is sufficient guarantee-. They are gen tlemen up-to-date anti you ran rest as sured that you >vill be taken care of. They are over watchful and lqok after their guests. No doubt they will bring down from Atlanta thousands of peo ple. Mrs, Pryor’s Death. The announcement of the death, which occurred Tuesday in Chattanoo ga. of Mrs. John Pryor, will be learn ed with much sorrow by her many friends in Augusta. , ( Mrs. Pryor Is re membered as Miss Miunie Gatlaher aud up to a few years ago lived in this city. Mrs. Pryor leaves a (husband aud sev eral small children-to mOur her .oss. The remains were to the city on the 6:15 train this.morning and the frm'fTM took plactTYrom St. Patrick's at 10 o'clot*. .. 6 cumm I »■' Isl! (•«# !• § Akt H«t n* hum 0 fiiMl A* Uff(ff rt j th* $ (la • fi. ***** # •*»» fttmom i (R * "w»i I «sm| gmewraw** ****** has k**w mi>fwi» I |Mk ih* mad*# I Aa arses tot* re,ease I w-lh Msfiw; I | i, f York taw firm of Mil- 1 B waa «a#e rot no# that a m*mh*r **f iih* Parwm* Camily waa aiaa M Wright aroa* aa# stai«4 that lor th* sole parptw' aavto* tMw*. If hi* h>* 1 or pkraaetl. k* wow}# not read the vml umiaott* ong ooJ allegwitms of the plaintiff JtMlgn Callaway Hnwtttl that Isia murk aa hr had carefully perused the I document sense two or three Hmr*. hr | mould take It. using 6 for personal ref-] ! err are from 11 me to t use, aa necra ■ laary. To this Major Cumming am.liffffly ] rv-tnst krd that br troatrd this rrferenr* would aot detract from the court'* at-j trntkin to th* defendant’! argument, tn refutation of th* charge* Major j (hitamlng continued and rtatad that there would be a general denial of tbs plaintiff** allegations, that the condi tion of the Augusta Stiutbern road so, such a* did not warrant that extreme, aad final step, the appointment of a re- j reiver, and that it was the Intention; of counsel for the ftotuh Carolina and Georgia road to Introduce one affidavit to the effect that the present charges of the Augusta Southern road were the rulmlnatioo of a conspiracy, begun; some five or six months ago. to abro gate or annul the percent lease. If the covenant# at the lease bad been , broken, other recourse was to be bad. Tho most of the forenoon was occupied In the Introduction of some thirty or rare affidavits by the plaintiffs, which were tn the nature of a revelation. These affidavits were by the conduc tors. mgtncHt, firemen and agents of the Augusta Southern road, and told of ihow the rolling stock aud locomotives J were used. The agents stated how I freight was divertwl or not routed in what would seem to be the brat and rodst expedltl-us way- At half past cne o’clock the court adjourned to meet again at three o’clock. It 1* the opinion of the lawyers that at least the rest of the day will be oc cupied tn th- Introduction of evidence and that tomorrow .Friday, may not be sufficient fir the argument. At the expiration of counsel’s argument. Judge Callaway may render his decision or may take the papers and announce his finding later. The case Is one or great interest and far reaching results for the citizens of Augusta and those living along the line of the Augusta Southern railroad. FROM CRAWFORD. Seven Coaches of Excursionists Ar rived at Noon. A large excursion came in ever the Gccrg'a railroad today at noon from Crawford, a station on the Athens branch of the line. There were four conches of colored excursionists and three of whites. They will leave to night ahead of tbe night express. A large number of tbe colored excursion ists went out to Camp Dyer this afier naou. rr*~ We invite special atttention to the advertisement In anottpa- column of the Irish-Amerloan Investment Co., offer ing the promises at present occupied by the JristHAmerlcan Dtaie Savings Bank for rent from October l .IS9S. The prop erty ts In the very hrirt and center of the city. Can be adapted to almost any kind of bysincss, and will without doubt be eagerly sought after. Call on p. M. Mulherin in building. WE MAKE THE BEST POSSIBLE GOODS. to# ttvalU ttk#*b Ml fffiMfi obffMtMif* MRfi tfkffl sMtt 4hnsß (lit UNt, MR# R#MN6 l lpif («mI M» rtMrtrtltM-**»'*>« dhaffi loos*# Iftltt, T#NM ffttMHMWr, Ml *l#l TKal mpM »» wt %vm # <!«•*$! 4\uqu:Hq Sumter^? T>w 6<n IlMllblftlUfl «[R 111 HID Ard* tutu iif Ttrcri rt Miff ms KiN'i fisl-fi. Wm tIUN it Afik« aM W ill toti Hm Wm* Af*'4& ft ftMpr* mp. Mill iftii (*•#*1110 »•'•( ‘** --■ * *" ' fei-lift H I ** Aft Mftft cftftftlit |iH ift rtpnl tft ll< «if ■ Mft# about to tftlift hd!4 oft Is m «(#s ! firottfi nn4f ft utdiiffl dttb out of tho I rtioflt *n«l }*ito tbt ftott, **MftH!- Irrird th* officer "or t w.H about." j -Go ahea l aad shoot. th*a." answered {bark tbr roeapiwg man. n nttau.ng bia dash da -tn tbr atrr#t. Officer R*.ld 1 (ratted bp longer, but palled down aa | him. Stasttltanransly with th* rcport of ! lb* officer** revolver. Brown felt and | whan th* officer rrarbrd b.m hr foond it hat tbr botivt bad tahea effect tn tit* * anktr bon*, whlrb waa badly shattered !by tbr big ballet. The ambulant-* : waa summoned and the wounded man 'conveyed to tbr Lamar bosptul. where K waa found that the hone waa too badly bteken to art. and an amputation was derided on. The officers went to Jlrovs'i house after tbe aborning and questioned h * I wife about the chickens. She showed them several fowls, but denied that her ihusband had taken away any of them that morning. She said hr left thrrr say'ng he wav going lo Jones' woodyarel to saw wood, and how he came by the chickens ah# knew not. The fowl* are now at police head quarters awaiting owner. Brown baa not yet admitted how be came by th# chickens. JIMfIV MAY DEAD. Well Known Young Augustan Passed Away at Fort Thomas The aad Intelligence of the death of! young James May, Jr., who waa strick en with typhoid fever while doing sol dier duty at Camp Tampa, and who was taken to Fort Thomas. Ky.. along with several others of the second Geor gia regiment a few d*y* ago, was re-j reived here this morning In Ihe shape ' of a tel -gram to the father of the young man. Mr. James May. Young May left here a hale and hear- j ty young man. willing to do and die if needs be In the ranks of the volunteer j army. He enlisted with the second Georgia regiment and shared the army | hardships with his brother soldiers at Griffin and Tampa. A week or so ago ho was stricken with that dread disease, typhoid fever, and It was considered best that he be removed to Fort Thom as. near Newport. Ky. His removal to that place was so stated tn The Her ald a few days ago. It was thought that the change would perhaps do the young man good, but he never rallied and last night he died. Young May was about 19 years ot are. The deceased leaves several sisters, a mother and a father to mourn his loss. He was a grandson of ex-Mayor Rob ert H. May. Th - body will be brought here for in ternum, the exact time of Its arrival and the funeral not yet being decided on. ' Open After Hours. Officer Brennan reported the door of the Standard Cycle company epen last night. Officer J. C. Smith reported the door of the Augusta Broom factory in a similar condition. Officer Parnril reported the Woodlaurn Methodist church dor opea. AUHUfiT 4 mm pf. t ollaff. Il|rsl. * #ft. 0#l» t*4 Mitt AH A4stif« a TrtM Aft Hr* A4ftfti(ft# for f ft Dftfft ift fitiroftftftloft | €Vt««# mwm * *tfam itltf, fi^ift 9tmsm *M «*•*! iMitft tftftfiw ft' ! Y*#m*p wmwPm *4*wmfa ft** ! ftftjmi in «0n »■•fiftlNi. ft ik triifttnft 9ft {mrrtrni: tftift l» r« msrfapfvfa tttfti 1 y ftft t e-'Hrrfl.. ofv «:<$ if tft# itNsrftl WltNfi ftf Ufiffi*! • •• •• -• .# ft* I*4 ftft : #*•• •* •• ftft I*4 i*. *,f ... M .. „ .. MM Cl H 3ft &*i n |9ef 1.. l ift I fa uvioMffr .. „ „ .... .... —. l ift j •« „ »a •• .. ft tft ft 3ft fjrtuWr .. . .. ft J* ft U avovbta cotton N9CW YORK omON. \ NVw York, Auc ft January .. ft OS ft fa Mijr « It • l» jAu*ru*t #, ft Oft ft.ftft (Iftdbtf . I aa •# *# !• •• «. ft ftft l.ftf i Nor#Hb#r .. .. .# .. .. .. ft *• ft.fft t Dwmtitr .. « •! • *1 J Tr>n* -at#»4y MMIIM-4 Nlft. NKW YORK JtTOCKII* j Nrw York. Aujt 4. {MttroftoUtti •• •• *• •• •• iftft j 14. R. T 5» &»«* Sugar .. .. .. •• .. 11*N 13* Tbbaer* I2»H J3«li A. M 8 f-’N t-’S jC. B Q t**’* I<*N j Chicago Ga* *»%. 99 <4 {Loutsvlllr and Nashville .. 544# IIH ;t’nlon Paciflc .. „ .. .. .. 2444 2414 Omaha .. .. .. .. .. .. *414 ***» .Manhattan .. 167 M* T . i Bock Island 96 961# Itubhor 39H **H st. Paul 1«114 1614* S. R. o 3144 32% |W. 1? #644 #3*4 LIVERPOOL COTTON. Liverpool, Aug. 4. ! January and February 3.28 3.26 11 February and March .. 3.21 3.21 23 March and April .. .. .. 3.21 22 3 22 April and May .. .. .. 3.22 23 3.23 , May and June 3.23 3.23 24 July and August 3.24 3.23 24 ■August and Sept 3.23 3.23 24 !sept. and Oct 3.22 Oct. and Nov 3.20 21 3.21 I Nov. end Dec 3.20 3.20 2t Dec. and Jan 3.20 3.20 21 AITGI’STV COTTON. Augusta. Ga., Aug. 12 m. Middling «*6 M* j Receipts today 54 - Hecelpts to date 375*42 i Staclj on hand .. 7926 PORT RECEIPTS . 1*95 1*97 I*9* | Galveston *7 i New Orlcan* .. .. 21 131 60* j Mobile 1 ; Savannah 31 I Charleston 5 * —— i Norfolk 19 1« <** ! Philadelphia .. .. 4* 116 New York 126 * I/r.ve often saves more frem its ship wreck than self Interest for ita life voyage. Webbs Lodge, No. i6<>, F. & A. M. Angusta, Ga.. Ang. 4, 18P8. » * CALLED COMMUNICATION will be held at Bine bodge Room* An Masonic Temple, at 8.15 P, M. Aug. sth, for the purpose of escorting tbe re mains of our deceased Brother C. B. Kcavis lo tbe deoot. Visiting brethern are invited tojnln with us. Brethern will take due nciicc aud be governed accordingly. By order FRANK W. COFIFX, 8. W., Cbas. E. Coffin, h'ec. Acting Master. SPECIAL NOTICE OF B. P. O. E. YOU ARE REQUESTED TO MEET in Lodge Room TOMORROW AF TERNOON at 3 o’clock to attend in a body the funeral of Brother C. B. REA VIS. By order of C. A. ROBBE, E Ft. W. F. Cavanaugh, Secretary.