Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY
Our luy« It
low In lew
Tori Making
large Purch
ases lor our
Fall Stock.
Cleaning out
all SUMMER
COOOS at a
Sacrifice For
Spot Cash.
/jT
JOCKEY SIMS
UNDER SUSPICION
A “Witte,;*l Mils'' R» f e *1
brickie* Hear I.
T talas r tlvtaod »•»• Tto*« H* I*
tkruwtfc town fltooa.
Fu* ih* swot tlao* ia In* Wt wutr#
40000 MMI fBIMMIH* tWw©fWM* pWf * ***** *
•■4 r*ar*J u An*****. a •*<**( ***•
to*t»»*»a lor Mae r dtna Tt*
luf (t th* vino*** uot *t Brifftobm
•each. toay h*for» y»*i*r<l*», waa »M
ton tar ifciao y**f oMa. tat kM»*fl>s
a iiaM at t Met era. aa wiwkr aambot,
to tkt MM
TVn raUtr war* Hi two Htw» la
the nto Ftrwarm. a H**t favor!**,
a 4 H Asw»»i dataaroK lb* rbatitaon
Of th* Jus-key « lob with S.rai up anil
Una Hal ikr mis tkoka oawil by
IM hat* Brother* a 4 rbW»B H
UtlJ«ese: i
•tana «<* oto badly nnd waa baatrn by
a abort fcolf Iragih. Firearm rtj'Bln*
Hum lb tba atratcb After the r»c*.
jaaiaw Hrlaad. tba tralaer of tba ata
ai. claimed *cr.,r*l|g to ibr arrnunia
in The New York Igertoirt amt Tba
Journal, that tba' race War out ridden
fairly
Hr waa pale wltb rat* ait4 oralking
over to tb* patowk el*era tba horse*
were moling o| alarad Jo toaltr a
maltb rare iwiwaaa bbfrbitw an* lit *
land for from a rl«n* up to tlt.Otd a
aide, with only atable boyt up on the
reapeetlre horaea
The Beard Bragbart, owoara of If' w
land. declined the offer. Pram's*
Trwreylan. tbe turf writer for The
Journal, characterize* tha rare aa
"wlekrto'looking." and tbe headline*
of the account cf tbe race begin with
••Hie Lurid Glare of Scandal.” In
other w>'rda, Sima ia accused of
throwing away the race, and Trcrey
lan recotinia a converaatlon In the
Jockey room, prior to tbe rara, in urhlrh
Littlefield. Jor hey of H* a land, la
accredited with saying. "Well, 1 sup
pose Firearm* wins in a walk?” To
nhjrh 81ms la allege! to reply. "Oh.
1 don't know; perhaps Howland has a
chance.”
TMa la a eery bed accusation sgslnal
n Jockoy and '»per!*liy so atnlnst one
who has so far in his career enjoyed
an unblemished reputation. Hyland
*•••* he Is through nrlih Sl'tts, and
FHand has the confidence and r~>pret
of hia employer,' the highest official iu
turf mailers In America.
I
soldier in toils.
Another rtOHary Man prank Too
Much Booze.
One of the soldiers of On. L of (he
Tenth regiflinit (Jacksonville com
pany) was at noon today found In a
very Jagg.d condition on the streets
and brought to police station. He made
quite a racket when arrested. A ser
geant and a squad of men railed at po
lice station to get the soldier, but wore
Informed that the warrior was too In
toxicated to leave. They will call later
In she day for the soldier.
Lizzie' Murphey was reported at noon
by Policeman Kelly for a violation of
Ihe eighteenth section.
Officer T. J. Williams sent In Charles
Granade for a violation of the eight
eenth.
Mary Buggs. colored, called at police
station today to get satisfaction, as she
called It. Mary was much angered at
CotjßtJible Radford for his attaching
gome furniture of hers. She claims
that thy furniture was attached for
a debt of a friend of hers, a man. She
hnd been'to see the mayor and he had
referred her to the police.
I'pon every Spanish colony in this
hemisphere and everyone in the Pa
cific the flag of the United States has
been planted, one! was planted before
Spain utte-ed this tardy plea for peace.
It will not come down from one t»f
them for any pleas or threats of Spam.
IN. Y. Tribune, .
Self-Convinced
Of th* ftflftttfhMl* of OM* «*? b »'*•
tl—ply togilalgd ptUky fll <»ff*»#>«#
Ibffg tUttbunii Wl oolbf to dbcwitbli
fell ttirnf v*to«tf%*» gotal* #*»
t inne |gt rpmUUNi toll htif utobfffh*
( gnd fbiDuti •• to th# ttobti of frtAhirm
| IhU Ototot to ftmiktmt *w< r*►** McH ctdl|f.
W« htov* « r iw horror of '«»*»"*»
' Wt>fchitwllW ovtof fyom atJtoaotY tit
' btotobfWY Thtol’to otkto of 'h* tMtom
, why fwicob grw roOwcocf Ultto Ihtolt
% % tvwr cool Mdcounl on ooto ItoWto
MOO'to Bui la. ctwnbibtifijl of «m*U
lot* on* tood Iwo »UIU of •
hind.
_ _ per coot dHicoont on Moo •
30 Wick and HUw Wocbltod Suits,
btorgto Cotote «od Lln«o Bolt*.
_ cwr ctool discount on toll Straw
50 Hat*.
LVNCHCD HIM.
Mwb 1*» W******* !»>*«■> km Tto
»*i»**#
| CWIWk Mtwa Abto II «■» MwlWwk
j W#4fc#f • IhhpN* ilHffil •!*•» *iMI4
1 tRNMk It ik Sc-4 ||#VO I|*S# *0 kt»4its|
* lit § mmb. ss4 tli# twM)i i# ftotittpisi'*#
f rr m • tf*|rfr»|Hli yrfr Is Ur rttirr <4
|»*#4 StS lit »A«|r i |»#ft t«it Is
jtb* CJWPIy Hi'. d*to*Mbrd PSWUM
of *Vilk*r. charged with rtlbisslty se
I muni f?boH*o ftowiie. with o tc**
’hog No l«M»W« tu wtsdr and Jller
* Berry lnrhed tb* negrr: mo Walker
rcaf.eaad *fc* more god la*pltca**d two
othrr aegn** tb aoto* of bta vortwaa
crtirtoi. Fort of the »®b waa l« th*
power home and enaprlled tbe »ler
trico to loro Iha tlghta owl and for a
block In rorb direction the aldcwolita
and itiwts wero lined wltb am and
boys. As atetoft to capture tbe negro
•m made last Xelorday night, but tbe
jar <vna gtrobgiy guarded.
CLASH AVISTBS
The Hallow Worship* Will Not Bom
bard *»«t Saturday.
Wathlogtcn. Aog. ll.—By eterc.'alog
the good offlrea of the ratted Buue*
{tact fell). Scrietory Day probably has
’•ucreedcd to arrrtlog a aerer* crisis l ft
(ha relation* between Italy and foltim*
< bio growing out of the Cerruti affair.
A cablegram received at the depart
ment today from Rome raying, out of
regord for the United State*, the gor- ,
eniard baa telegraphed Admiral ('aa- ,
'dim 1 at Carihage.-ia. Colnrabta. to glre ,
| the Columbian garornmrnt eight |
month* time in which to nettle with
I Cerruti'* creditor* under tbe term* of
Clevttenifo award. While Columbia
hr* not yet been heard from la an >p«.
1 ; j.cc cf this prppotLlon. It 1* not
'doubt'Ht It will be aiespted.
DEATHS FROn TYPHOID.
There Are Now Tour Hundred Caaes
at I'ort McPherson.
Atlanta, Go.. Aug. 11.—Private* R. j
1,. Miller, Co. A. (4ih Pennsylvania
volunteer*; Rclicil Vauglmn, Co. M.
ISth Infantry, and Daniel Fla'icr. Iroop
M. second Dotted Stales cavalry, died
.today cf typhoid fever at Fort MoPher- 1
s*m.
! There are now four hundred eases of
I typhoid fever there, of whom fifty are
In a serlou* condition. Fit™ precau
tions to guard against the infeetlon
have been taken by Major Buhl*, the
eommani'.lng officer, -and three thous
and recruits will he sent to other camps
as soon as possible.
DYNAMITR CIUN3.
# ______
The Russian Government to Mount
Them on Four Ships.
St. Petersburg, lluslsa. Aug. 11.—Tt
Is announced. In view of the success
j which attended the use of the dynamite
I guns in t’ubH. that the minister of tnn
i rlne propose* to mount such weapons
on four Russian warships. Their use
will he extended if they turn out satis
factory.
Porto Rican Tariff.
Washington. Aug. tl.—A telegram
on thewas sent to Miles today giving
him directions ns to the traiff and oth
er charges on the island of Porto Rico,
The new duties will be similar in gen
eral outline to those put In force pre
liminarily at Santiago. A regular tar
ff schedule for Porto Rico will be pre
pared soon.
New York Futures
New York. Aug. 11.—Futures opened
steady at the advance.
August 5. St
Septemlier 5.88
October 5.93
November 5.9 t
December 5.9
January 6.01
February 6.03
April 6.09
May 6.16
The Eighth Illinois.
New York. Aug. 11.—The Eighth Il
linois volunteers arrived today from
Springfield. 111., and went on board the
transport Yale.
Welcomes Him.
Bombay, Aug. 11.—The press of In
dia welcomes the appointment of Cur
zon as viceroy,
TT*W JkTJG'U&TJk. WKftaA>XaT>.
HE RCASTEO
THE ROAD.
f* ttorii hdiM, *# !(#•*«. H li*
|to4 !«|gt
M* OtoiaMi of wtwt •*•»«»• ia bw
••»!• til Ait**!#
j CM pm* !%♦»•* aI lit# I%'
I SO-f o*4 940$' *4 SOO SOOOOO
i*# *M* * utriL'* #• 0* •%#
tn.»a»*ii > t*4fcs9> IP Mi Mh*
f UK: fir Mu# A sos MMH T*M*#An*# o*oo*
I f Onmmi f sso $m moo**o4-*4 am w-tii sjk.f
I —-.
KOH 2T tJJTTmT,
111 t M nclllt MfariN •!!! MU M* |
1 f m|toibff if A * - yw-nkfSi* to*M |
I ja 'gfat aa $ #t|T I Ml* MNImA fc*#' 0 soo*
> UMS* wf Allan** Tb* (toy ha* Jwat
I fiagito IA lyat . 8 ,l #« ~ lay*
How, villi ifci* rrTip*WT 44yiAl ifctW
! 004 fMlfctlMM Hmmb tfcrAiifc Mil (fc*
<trt.ru tat tba mad. and nTaatag kaj
grant ta bar »lt*aaa* tb* a»aa* aretms
ir-eUian, la tb* way of tfaaafera ibat
*'ha ut tgi Rno>«. Macoa. Aagwat*.
Havanoab. Joe fc*OM Y III*, rk.rb.io*
I god la tart all rhla* of aar ataa,
graat to tbalr etthtma anw t
lay, la tb* fare of all Ibta, they graat
.hem fc tbor rtgbi* to a*e atreat* o**
; jet is ex at ear*, a art that without
P*y*ng for tb* ttav of tb* abate, la It'
• not atrangr*
“If | had a mi upon toe Uad tbit.
I was a dloogreoable teaaat (bat I could]
loot ogre* with and »v uld not do or
Ijuatlcw, 1 moat eartatnly would oot let j
I him ba»* aay more land t® orrupy ua- j
til w* came to aero* uroiwnl upon
! that of wbkh ha waa already a tenant
| aalt.fariory to me aa a iaadlmd; qor
i would any other man w th a thimhle
jful of brain*. Then why oh--uld our
Irtty continue to give a - ay to this ror-
Iporaloa aa* farther sheet a until they
; can root* to an agreement upon what
!thcp already occupy T They already!
I have tbetr track* on the principal
1 slroet* cf thin city without one rent cf ]
rents, wb.ch would bring a revenue of.
Uhouwind*. of dollnru lenae.l to other
jeompnuieu, nnd ntlll they any we nr*
not entitled to the Juatlce gianted by,
i in. pan let tn other cllln* net having
hi,lf tbe business tbe Consolidated
dae*.
“I* there any contract compelling
the city to allow lo them trie use of
our aireels? If not. it seems In all;
Justice to the citinen* of Atlanta thou
this thing should atop until thin mon
ster corporation did Justice lo the tax- ]
! payers of Atlanta. Nor do I believe
Manor Collier will approve Ihe grant- j
1 mg of more territory to this company ,
until they ccmply wish the reasonable |
] demands that the city of Atlanta ]
'makes at their hands. lamno |
' stockholder In any street railway
company, nor do I ever expect to be,
; hence this Is beyond my comprehen
sion 1 of finding out. 1 would he very
' much obliged to you if you would en
lighten not only nr>e. hut many other |
citizens, how It Is. 1n the face of all
these facts, the cite continues giving
such valuable concessions to such a
grasping corporation. Now, In view
of these facts, saying nothing of how
they treated the city during the expo
sition. should we give ihem further
territory until they grant our most ro
markahl* demand?”
Hdo AN IN TOWN.
The Populist Candidate For Governor
Here a Short While.
Hon. J. R. Hogan, the Populist can-,
dltlate for governor, came down from
his home at Agnes, Ga., to Augusta to
day. The candidate registered at the
Planters and took breakfast. After
breakfast he went over to North Au
gusta nnd when The Herald man call
ed to see him, was out.
He went out of the city shortly after
hts North Augusta trip and so it was
that an Interview was nipped in the
bud.
It was learned that Mr. Hogan was
on his way to Thomson to confer with
Tom Watson.
Whether Mr. Hogan will make any
speeches tn Richmond county In the
interest of his campaign could not he
learned.
Filed Today.
In the officer of the clerk of superior
court was filed today a deed from Jesse
Thompson to Georgia P. Stulb tor <»
house and lot. No. 335 Greene street;
constderatfun, $4,000.
Also a deed from John M. Williams,
et ai., to Asenoth M. Wilson for ten
acres of land on Georgia railroad near-
Davidson's crossing for the considera
tion of S3OO. t—j. fct. i
i ton u
mini
I EkH tlt«4t#4 AtftlM
f*> ItotoftriKA
“ I " nmm '
j T fc* Itofftrtt M tfkkifn I atop ta
tiff Mwato.
i »F«a*a»to* tk****i» I **g "l*a* a ttoo*
attowNy a*«»».(
la* «Mtoti Mats.
Mr VI *oo*oo i f ilk# Awf ! •» 0
»** &4*oo** ##*•# )
TW »»«*»**•
, (Mil# to* nl tfc# fl^tbtlbaiftoto
1 »i«fc 0 MAMCfclft# MTM Ml • MiAUMMCM ttf
tfcr«« h««4f<4 f»r4i Tfc#
tttto.ci rmi'V m*%*4
,j*i a - fof'4s tis Ifc# Mfc^h#
Men l«M4t4
Tfc# ImimM IW ss** d«srt»« th»
f»«M »t 4 oN#f wr#4 IM# Hglllow*.
Til# M*e bto* g«M. r\4m *«4 #m»i
(!ot 00$* I#ft fcjf til# Wiftiliif
iifdi. KBiifA i top* to
age** * daybreak and they have
goa* to Boat 1 * Oar flag ta atill oa the
tight boa**, hut tb* force, have b*en
withdrawn Tb* Ampbltrtta'a tuna
*>v r tb* Ugbtbtvua* ready lo analbit
at* It If nr flag 1# bauled flow*
|Tbt* la rosflrntt'aa of Tb* Her
aid's s-xrtal atory prfvtrd In an *arly
edition today. It I* printed In tbla is
sue on p*ga t l
~ I'LR.MYNAI-
Mr Than H Rea. of Chattanooga, is
at tb* Planter*.
Mr Loot* D. Fremont, of Fremont, j
0.. I* at th* Plainer*.
Mr. Jeff P-nit. one of the beat travel
ing men on lb* road. I* in the city.
Mi** Marie Moore left Ihi* afternoon
for a visit to friend* lo Elkq. 8 C.
Th- friend* of Mis# Annie Barn**
will regret to hear of her indisposi
tion.
Mr J. M Rlcbsrds returned th's
morning from s huskness trip to At
lama.
Mr. D. 8. Llsbcrgcr. representing a
New Orleans cigar houae, is at the
Windsor.
Mr Sam S. Tennant, representing a
drug house of Philadelphia. Is at the
Planters.
Mrs. A. C. Vneon has return-d from
a visit to Judge nnd Mrs. Claiborne
Snead tn Columbia county.
Mr. C. B Hlackwjdder, superintend
ent of the Greenville Oil nnd Fertiliser
company, Is at the Planters.
Miss Annie Hawkins, one of the
hospital's efficient nurses, left today
for Columbia, where she will spend
her vacation.
J. Anthony Josey. colored, nn old
Augusta boy. Is in the city. H" Is now
representing the Atlanta Appeal. C. H.
J. Taylcr's paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Loots Clinton will com
pliment their guest, Miaa Lobrana. of
New Orleans, with a wagon party to
the Locks this nfternoon.
Mr. A. N. O'Keefe, of Savannah,
passed through the city this morning
on his wav to Waynesville. N. C..
where he joins his family.
Mr. William Neill, the proprietor of
the Planters hotel, leaves this after
noon for Außtcll Lithta Springs, to
join his family, who are summering
*bers
- Gertrude and Margie Weed,
who were expected to arrive in the
city today have, owing to the sickness
of the former, been compelled to post
pone their visit for a few days.
Miss Mollie Murray will leave on the
23rd for Savannah and sail on the 24th
on the City of Augusta for New York,
where she goes to personally select her
stock of fail and winter millinery.
Miss Mattie Mullarky leaves tomor
row for Boston, where she will enter
the Massachusetts General Training
School for Nurs s. Miss Mullnrky is
most eminently qualified in every way
for the profession which she has cho
sen and her county*? friends In Au-
Rustit while regret i»ig her departure,
wish for her an apnndant success tn
her chosen field of |»bor.
Funeral of itrsAto. H- Fulghum.
The remains of In. H. H. Fulghum.
whose death occniTld yesterday at
Norwood, were bremght to tbe city on
the 9:50 Georgia train last evening.
The funeral service* jvifb take place to
morrow afternoon m 4 o'clock from
Broad Sstreet Methodist church, ,
CONDITIONS OF
IHE MARKETS
• |*t iltttopv • fwM •
m i»i I0 f .$0 I**4
l ' ssoo4o*4 ifcNi# MM l,4<tn $0
'
qa»*»*(—al ngwt bat gariiaa to* to* !
tb* tb* ******* *f f»*» tr**d »»*»#' j
ik, at, —_ ~ j,, ay,mi brig stotaoae*, botb
ratir* quanta) «>f **• material. What.
111. ~ f..u |, ,v, rra*.ai that we find
tbe Onutbere ihlpper tadlaobaed to nt
far ft.elf to Kompr* la It brraos* of
,be gr'apeel of a late ev®a a# a otsti
cf tb* rata) ereatlter during July of to
! tbe r»c,dl*eti«.* of tb* a*v*r* loose*
rawed by tb* sharp advaare of HR ;
dm* to drought or heat os ****** a*
(bat **a*oa. It I# too late, and th* j
1 night* are dally becoming longer.
I which would temper a hot wnvv.
Can »«* not And another rea*on in
tbe tight receipts of is* esttoo la th*
ffouthewat. from whence w* receive our
beat crop report*? So far the move- i
meat of new rotten I* very small, even
compared wltb lost eesaott when the
crop waa admitted lo be a late one. and (
If the receipts repr sen* accurately the j
condition of the plant. It will require ,
seasonable weather and a late frost to j
obtain the promised large yield.
There ta apparently nothing In tb'
Immediate outlook to bring about an
advance la cotton, but unless the |
movement Increases there may be
many spinners who wilt ask for some j
evkVnce of this bumper crop, and
should the unexpected happen In a re- ;
dveMon of erop estimates through Hght
reeelpt*. an advanee would follow. ;
Probably this view cf the market pre- ;
vent* any large offers from America.
Following quotations closing oriejs i
taken at 3 o’clock are over the special,)
•vires of Paine, Murphy A Co.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
WHKAT— Open. Close.
September *5 Bfi j
December *344 64 >*
CORN—
I September .. 3214 3384,
I Dw < mber 324, 32% j
| OATS—
September •• KB* 20% ;
I PORK—
September 9.12 9. IT
LARD—
September 5.3 T
October 5.40 5.42
] RIRS —
; September 5.30 5.85
October 5.32 6.32
NEW YORK COTTON.
January 6.01 6 00
iMareh 6.07 6 . ,
i August 6-8 T 5.84
I September .. .. .. .. .. 5.88 5.87
October 5.92 5.91
November 5-94 5.92
December •• 5.98 5.97
Tone —Quiet. Middling 6 1-16.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
B. R. T «3% *3%
Metropolitan 159
Sugar 139 139%
Tobacco f-.IS 130%
C. H. Q 114% 115%
Chicago Gas 193 103%
Louisville and Nashville .. 56% 56%
J. 92% 92%
Manhattan 106 105%
Omaha W* s 4
Union raciflc 25% 25%
Rock Island 103% 103%
R. 18i » ~
St. Paul 105% 106%
‘S, R. Q 33% 33%
Western Union 94% 94%
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
January and February 3.19 3.19 20
February and March .. 3.21 3.20
March and April ~ 3.21 3.21
April and May 5.22 3.21 22
May and June 5.23 3.22 23
July and August 3.25 3.23
August and Sept 5.25 3.23 24
Sept, and Oct. ~ .. 3.22 5 21 22
Oct. and Nov 5.20 5.20
Ncv. and Dec. .. .* ,-*. 3.19 3.19 20
Dec. and Jon. . .. •• 3.19 3.19 20
AUGUSTA COTTON.
Middling 6 !- Ifi
Sales this any this year II
Receipts this day this year .18
i Receipts to date 376211
! Stock on hand •• *>9B9
THAT
RESTED
FEELING.
W to# li«ot tKol *♦•#<* *•♦*-#» tom
knots yotofl ktoflNl li «o*wlfwn*><i n* |# •**» ,; |W
kIM ai Itotikff *b4 toinffiffß kuiAtoC •*#!»
* im* ttw n«M ktotoT SN»t I **#
IW mm Mtoff ftoto ht**** *
to« m fnoluf* «b (lit k#4 Hi# kt* m
wp*nai N'* Hit kind tktf k# « ukokr Mml |
uiltflih in H bt mmm.
H i ktoani fca tki 4 to#* tfMiJL ktxtmt m
toft tto ptofHtwUf Ml wtotUßjl R, ftoHtof kto to.
mtkitoji to tot Ml li !itH« *it»* t»|Mfw« ito it ♦»
mtkt to to* pm 4 *» Witiito*# <tto kt mt4t
Auto Hi* fork* (twMfl i to hm*
W botototfif imttonvfll tmiMfl't tot m*4t brt
Ilf lor tto doflan you tfMtlto kef*.
w...
LTt; t
UmtMTt IJUHTS.
%osoKsooo'o Aos*oooofoossf •
' f fry lit * III# A ■ tofiH s**f !H#fH.
j Kill### #“#ff Kfc#H Iftlft t**ooos*sotU*o,
I ti i« • nrttoif fm •* that utm fctr*
1 V*art# »» ItlT, th# pnm *fc*r lfcr*m»i
\ tnm pritDfi inti tH#» t««i#
,IS g pr**o *OO t'fw* m f##M# MIM
II luflUFftr* l Th#* s»t out? **#d
ith* hit fonfwt m#mh#r# <%f N»*
i * MtlV to dhrrvdlt th#m twJ ?¥•
»hr> T#f h#r# today ««»*«#•
to char ut> th# wfcol# ■!!*
; ii# t ton.
To qitof# th# d'icumMt gtvFß ta th#
Aufroait r«.#mopt*liun;
i My foth#r «a« Joo**fsh Arrfutnbautl,
;h# »a« b*»m In FV*nt»tnhi#nu tn lTfi.
! %nA h#« *m# n m#mh#r vs N*iml#oft*#
|#utt# wh#n n hoy of nbmit I#. H# w#nt
with N*pol#on to Ht. In til*,
'and th# oyp-wlunlty off#r#<f wai
l «tt»t*ntt‘h#d to Am#rt#n with th# many- !
'Rcrlpt of Kapol#on*a of hts (if#
! and |*oMf v I fmjumtly h#*rd him
Bl>#nk of th# manuiMTipt nnd «f hi* <l#- !
!llv#ry of It to Jo##nti Honaoari# nt
H# o*(d that is «»r<l#r to
Ilrttlfih authority It# had u##?l
ft a« wrapptns pap#r around thtn*# in
• his trunk 1 also r*#ol!<jct thst my fs
!th#r showrd m# s b«*ok. which h# said
| ha<l |)##n |»rtnt#d fr*»na this manuKrlpt.
I Htyntd : Napol#<»n H<>na|Yiirt« Ar
[chsmhnuJt. Witn#«s : Prlscillta Kina
1 Arrhsmbault.
| But (hat t* not stl; the search which
was instituted by the Cosmopolitan,
has resulted in finding the most positive
. testimony, dating back to 1819, contra
'dieting the statemei.is of General Gour-
Igsud, upoll whom w«» the main reli
ance for the discrediting of the mem
loirs The entire account of-the many
| months' research made by the editor
forms an Int'-restlng story in Itr 'lf.
The fatts bearing <>n both sides are sta
ted In a way to allow th* read-r to
Judge for himself
From every side has come the belief
that no one but Napoleon could have so
d-effih comprehended the situation of
lifio-d# and so clearly analysed thu
problem* of-the time. These who have
held tliesc opinion—and they embrtice
genevdl*. economists and literary men—
w tj! hr d -lighted with th- many facts
whigo to prrrve that they w.-re right
in tlw-lr Judgment and that there was in
Isl 7 fio man in Europe aide enough to
have toenned such an epitome of th
cteat events of his career except Napo
leon.
Ihe Attractive Pall Mall
The September number of the Pall
Mall Magazine, published August 18th.
wtll contain the following, among other
articles and stories:
The Anglo-American Union. An in
teresting note on th, practicability and
utility of an Anglo-American under
standing will he contributed by Sir
Charles W. Dllke, who was himself
among the first statesmen in Europe to
recognize and welcome the possibility
of an Anglo-Saxon union.
Modern Battle.- A picturesque and
exciting dvsc', >ion of a battle under
modetm conditt, and with the latest
munitions of war, will be contributed
by a voting artillery officer who has had
exceptional advantages of studying re
cent developments.
The Real “Mask T vain. '-Mr. Car
lye Smith, a friend anil companion in j
his Australian travels of Mr. Samuel
Clemens, "ill write an account or the
American author as he Is known
to his frienOs. This attic-1:- will be iltus
tiatod by a series of the latest portraits
of ‘ Mark Twain."
The Philippine Islands.—A very pow
erful and tragic tale of these islands.
"The Half-Caste.” written by a Dutch j
authoress, who has spent many years I
in the Spanish colonics in the East,will
AUCUAT i I
: 4ft|toM4 UMpiPtokC Tfcto Mtotoff' toIUK fc#
OfWtor Th* th *f4 €0 Mr J, »•« ?t
nf Oiiyito «|t| •!#*» mn4
t«ir ittoittftf iitfliwr tof ifci# «Hi known
Tfc# tiny Home at the o#«rHe».
<lknM. Tt*rfc o*4 Lt *4 »«. l*#oi*
#%#tr POMOO at II in #lm #t
tvifjr )i«rt of A merit* from tb# Mint
<4 th* dtaeqvary. ho* served aa ma
terial for novel writ era, but P has been
left ta Mary Harriett Norris to writ*
of tto* life «f the sturdy Dutch farm
er* aettied In tbe earlier part of th*
century, between th* Hud* ■* and th*
Th* writer show* so Inti mate " ar
qualßtanre with the peopi* of •him she
w rites, that she mattes them scent very
real ta the reader Her gr-atest art,
however .la given to delineating Hue f»-
rtoua characters of lit- fsmtty a-om
lying the Gray House, a family of th*
stock of colonial founders, lineal de
scendants of a r». # older than England,
but llvlna In the u:m,«t etmptblijr. al
most peiratloa. on a rocky farm 1* a
house furnished with what had boon
.brought from the Connecttcutt fairy
land. wh-re the family had flourtabed
(for many generation* upon first coming
to Am-rk-a
The exqut»*t* refinement of the llttht
family group shine* out like a Jewel
in the uncouth Dutch environment, and
each member of the group Is an exqui
site creation, but they all pale Into in
significance beside Susanna, cue of the
strongest character* of recent fiction.
'How the child's mind and soul drink In
all that Is beautiful and strengthening
from the h 'art of the nature to whbh
she lives so closely, and how, a* the
days go by, she dev-10-s the noblest
characteristic inherited from the aristo
cratic Breretais. all of this is drawn
with a delicacy of touch and a marvel
ous Intuitive recognition of cause and
effect fn the growth of a soul as pleas
ing as rare. Later, th- family fortunes
.-hang •. and Susanna has. In New York,
larger, w ider opportunities for develop
ment The rrob'em* with which she !»
confronted In her busy life the author
deals with in such a masterly manner
as to win for her t book recognition a*
one of the most notable of the year.
In The Grtfl- House of the Quarries,
there are nearly five hundred closelv
printed pages- but there Is not a slngi*
dull paragraph or superfluous word.
On the while, both for style and
thought, the book will better repay
reading than any given to the public
for some time.
AT THANKF UL CHURCH.
Rev. C. Hax Hanning Will Deliver
Lecture Tonight.
At Thankful Baptist church tonight
Rev. C. Max Manning, formerly secre
tary of the African legation under
President Cleveland, and who returned
to Augusta a few mouths ago, will de
liver a lecture on, "Is It Best for the
Colored People of the United State to
Immigrate to Africa?”
Rev. Manning dees not believe that
immigration is best, in which he op
poses Bishop Turner's ideas in the mat
ter. <K
Besides the lecture a vocal and lit
erary program has been arranged to
take place.
Kate B. Vincent, who has gained
quite a reputation as a solo singer, will
lender several selections.
TOO LITE FOR CLASSIFICATION
WANTED—A flat ON' GREEN'H
i street. Address T. B. M., P. O. Box
454. Aug 13