Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY
6
COAL-COAL-COAL
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7 CITY ICE COMPANY.
SCOVEL DEFENOS
WHAT HE DIO
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(Mrpnw ShaftW tffitol® surslf kart
gkort ip twfors lb* *i»P#M f'*g ***
In b» rn!w>i onr Santiago pal»c* I
assist cl I*. MH#r *® V*" 'V root
•bar* *•• lb# flag* alf lire#r*l
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points*. Ml U. Whn#J#r ** of O##
IftwlM mm already IVr* Tb##»
fra a wo prohibit lon. tipwwd or it#*
piled *« to iqy ft* ln« •§•• *•*«* ro ™
Soon aftar lA. Miley aareoded I g* l ®**!
tb* sxtrren* rear portion of th* roof
practically Msolhnr p®n of It. Mr
heart anil shoulders alone were above
tho ridge I **» lhlr, J r f *°* fr ”'“
tV flagatalf *M o*][ <jf *'*S' from th«
effirer* In IV wtuair help*. #«<> '* ou, ‘ ,
V m« only frvflf ,te*»«AAt3f **•*•*' opp°-
■ Ite aid* of thf aguare. I® V a®®* 1
**a* I a« lotruJv *n<l ,'rTtalnljf I had
no turh toteritltin, 1 had rhoeeo that
poaltlon to ohaerve acrurately every
movement' In ihf raUlng of Ihe flag
and make fhal t*e fentare of my nr
coant rtf the eevempnlei this min
ute obeervaiion coyld not be had from
tha aquare t*lo* on arrouttl of a low .
parapet i
L«. Wheeler aaw me on the roor, i
bowed and atnlled. He saw nothing
wrong In my poaltlon. latter Captain
MeKlttrlch. General Shufter’* aon-tn
law. turned and aaw me inking notes. I
He aiked U. Miley. ‘ Who la that
man f*
I anawored. giving my name. Lt.l
Mtley ordered me down. Why thin
ataff officer disliked me la another sto
ry. entailing as it does the telling of
the shameful reasons why we lost so!
many men at the taking ofsSnn Jtmn.j
Cub.a
I obeyed the order to leave the roof,]
but did no more ns quinkly as Lt
Miley wished, and he called down to:
General Shaftec, "There's a man on the
roof ivho won't come down." The an-1
swer -was. "Tlirovv him d»>wn." Hut |
even before Lt. Miley had spoken to]
the general I was upon Ihe tree, which
served as a ladder. Before he had
finished. I had descended, and stood
In the palaee door, where a throng was
gathered watching the soldiers.
The flag ascended, the band played
the ' Star Spangled Banner." and then
every one formally congratulated Gen
eral Shatter as representing a victori
ous nation. After the principal con
gratulations -Mr. do Armaa of Th ■ Sun
proposed to General Shatter that the
soldiers be allowed to cheer the flag.
I seconded the suggestion made hy Mr.
de Almas.
General Shatter seemed pleased and
etepiied toward the ranks.
All th? men watched him He «|>oke
to an officer there. The officer turned
about, faced the lines, and i ailed for
"three cheers for General Shatter."
The men smiled. They cheered faintly.
The commander-ln-chief became In
tensely irritated. Apparently the offi
cer had misunderstood General Shaf
fer's order and either that fact or the
faint response to the call for cheers In
furiate?! his chief.
Although I noticed General Shatter’s
anger I diJ heed as much I should
have that he was very angry. What
chiefly concerned me at the moment
was that presently I should have to
leave the palace to forward my dis
patches and I sincerely desired to make
an early explanation to General Shat
ter concerning my presence on the root.
Had I paused to consider how General
Shaffer was more than merely annoyed
by the blunder as to the cheering I
should, of course, have realized that it
was an Inopportune moment to make
my desired explanation to him. And
so. unfortunately, while he was yet an
gry I approached him.
Before I had finished explaining to
him that I was the man who had been
on the roof, but that I certainly had no
THE BRUT GRADE« OR
UOAI.H
a? tnit Hrtbtn Hm,
HON. I. R. LAMAR
A DELEGATE
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with annual dinner M IV Ov*a4
j Cnton hot-, friAijt evening
A Narrow tiarapn
Thankful woeAs written t*y Mta Ade
K Had. of Groton. 0. D. Wav taken
Wttk n Hid raid, wkftck nettled on toy
long*: rough net In and gnntly termi
nated in conmimpttoa. Four dortoev
gave me up paying I ronld live bat g
short time. I gave my eetf ap to my V
vk-r. determined If I coo Id not stay
with my frtends on earth, I would
meet my absent ones above My hus
hend was advtasd to get fir. King's
New fdarovery for rnwaumptkm.
Couaba and fold# I gave It n trial,
took In all eight bottles It has rut;ed
me. and thank tVd, I am saved and
now n well an dbealthy woman Trial
bottlea 1* rents at Howard A Wilier*
drug store. Regular site M rents and
II 00 Guaranteed or price refunded.
Tbe Charleston Post's Harris Spring*
correspondent says of the charming
little daughter of Mr J. R. Tutt, of thl*
city, who la at that resort with her
mo'her: "Little Mias Katie Tutt. of
Augusta, ha* danced herself Into popu
larity. and easily the most popular of
lour many youflg ladles. Her dancing
of all the latest fancy dances la artistic
and beautiful and would make many
of the so-rallrd professionals green
with envy."
| Jl'BT LUCK IT KGK THE WORLD.
> Chicago Record.
"The moon is like your love, my
deer."
He gently thus explains:
j "Its boarns are out when the sky is
clear,
And shuts off when It rains.”
Intention of causing any trouble there
he used Gie moat violent language tn !
denouncing all correspondent! aa liars I
nml nuisances. Hla exact words are [
: not tit for publication,
j I should have remained silent. Ar-
| cording tn military custom a subordi
nate should put his feelings In hla
j pocket. But I told General Shafter he
i should not use surh language to me.
1 lie bad taken a step away white I
spoke, but now he turned very quickly
j for one of hla weight—he weighs 3to
j pounds and I we Igh 130 pounds—and i
(with the force of his swing and an ad- ]
ivancing step William R. Shafter, major}
j general, commanding the fifth army]
]corps, struck me a fullarm blow in the
face.
Of the previous 30 hours T hart been
In the saddle IS, had slept four, and
had worked hard the others. I had
eaten nothing for 1S hours.
I had neither the strenglh nor the
nerve to stiffen myself against such a
sudden, unexpected blow, nntl thought
lernly, without premeditation, and on
the natural Impulse of the moment T
returned It. I was quickly drawn away
by several staff officers and I said to
General Shafter exactly this: "You —a
major general—commanding a Cnltert
States army—you ought to be ashamed :
of yourself.” t said nothing else.
Many heard and saw all that took
place.
The general then said: "Take a file
of soldiers and detain that man. Let
no one see him.” He took a step toward
the palace, stopped, turned and said,
"Let no one speak to him.” Another
step. General Shafter stopped and said,
"Let no one come anywhere near him.”
And faintly, the fourth time, the gen
eral. now quite near the palaeo door,
shouted: "You be sure thut no one
comes near that man."
I w«s handed over to the Spanish au
thorities and placed, Inromunlcado, in
the town jail.
ts I had berm the aggressor, if I had
been alone in the wrong, I cannot
doubt, nor will any one who knows
General Shatter doubt, that I would
have bee eourtmartlaled for my life.
The next morning I was courteously
conducted to Stboney by officers of Gen
eral McKibben's staff and the next day
my detention ceased, as 1 boarded the
transport Hudson, hound north.
Such is the full and true story of my
encounter with General Shatter.
SYLVESTER SCOVBL.
THE _A.TrGTJBT.dL HERALD
HEROES AS CHEAT
AS WAS HOBSON
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ly scrurslr and had rstwm-d to G*k
Lw’g headquarters A word of praise .
j from IV great general was mil they ex- |
parted, hi they rsnelvsd, «hd tV In- |
ridsnt was forgotten amoog (be maov i
I brave exploits which made the boy# In |
gray famous all over the world for
their heroism, although msny of tv ,
] deeds t»f valor will Barer V told la
* sung or atory.
RELIEF IN SIX HOfTtoto.
Distressing Kidney and Rladder Die- ’
ea«e relieved tn sit hours by "New j
I Great Mouth American Kidney Cur# " I
It te • great surprlaa on nreount of Its
rseeedlng promptness In relieving pain '
i In bladder, kidneys and back. In mat*
cr female. Relieve* retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want qui e
relief and cure, this la the remedy gold
by L. A. nardelle. druggist, Augusta,
Ga.. *l3 Breed street.
Haling Problem.
(Nashville American.)
Washington. Aug. l.~Boulhern cot
ton planters returning home from the
New England states, where they have
been completing contracts for supply
ing the Northern mill* with material
for the ensuing year, state that many
cotton manufacturers object strongly
to the continued use of the new cotton
hsle, known as ttie "cylindrical bale,”
which l» being urged by some manu
facturers as of great advantage to tbe
cotton planters t>f the South.
The latest arrival in tlie rlty Is P. G.
Kmvdcn, a prominent Mtsslsalppian,
>vho is engaged in the cottop business.
In the course of a conversation with
the American correspondent upon the
subject, he sold:
"Cotton buyers prefer the old-fash
ioned oblong bale, which they can rip
open anywhere and take a sample as
big as a bushel measure. While ihe
owner of the bale never liked to have
hie cotton thus cut Into, he accepted
the ripping philosophically as an es
tablished custom. In the new style of
bale the buyers claim that there is
great room for frond, since a groat
deal of Inferior cotton could be stored
In its Interior, where the sampler could
never get.
"But a more vital objection is on the
part of the planters, who are asked to
pay a royalty of |1 a bate to the own
ers of the new process. The claim that
they can get thia dollar hack by virtue
of being able to sell their cotton at a
trifle above the ruling price is not well
founded. It Is true that thus baled
there Is no heavy bagging or iron ties
to pay for, the cylindrical bale being
wrapped In a tight cover, but the far
mer will not be allowed any pecuniary
advantage by the proposed change. The
price of cotton is figured out by those
who control it with an allowance for
ties and bulky covering, and so much
will always be knocked off on that ac
count. As this method will continue
to prevail, the users of light-weight
bagging wil! be at a disadvantage. In
other respects the new system has a
good many points of superiortiy.”
Pr. J. T. Terry, of Trimble. Tenn.. In
speaking or Chamberlain's Colic. Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, says: "It
has almost become a necessity in this
"vicinity." This Is the best remedy in
the world for colic, cholera morbus,
dysentery and diarrhoea, and is rec
ognised as a necessity wherever its
great worth and merit become known.
No other remedy is so prompt or effec
tual, or so pleasant to take. Sold by
Alexander Drug and Seed Co., C. R.
Parr of Beil Tower Drug Store. j
GooD
IJCK
B A K I NS
POWDER.
ISTHEMST
H)|hM* of Ail In Ltotowton
inff Powsi.
HI'Al I3TATH
FOR S-A»XdHJ
459 Or®#no ttrtotot, to mo
dgrn brick fpiiUeni a wtlH
rtigriMfd roof. All convto
ni#ncH tone! in good rtopair
Will B«il tot ton toxtrtomtoly
low figure.
Also housto and lot 456
Ttolftoir strtotot. Will Nil tot
pricto of lot.
Apply to
CLARENCE E. CLARK.
FOR SALE
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CALL ON MRS. JERRY O’MARA,
no. ms qscenl sTßerr.
Buy Your Wife
a Greene Street Home.
Tin. m Or##*i# Btr*#t ts lo#b9M bi
jr*n# of ib« im«( derlrmbl# *+* ii»b»
Jill# eltfv UfMMB twiH of brtrk Ifi •
j tains #f*bt roBBM. bath. Mt* all »•
tgimd ord«r. Lot IS *»r I*S
| If you roßtfm|)l«t« |»wrrtißßlii|f • I
hum# It mil t# tOefuur ifiltrftt to tum
■loor this property.
John W. Dickey,
1 and S Library Building.
TO RENT!
From Oct. Ist, handsome
House of eight rooms, ail
! modern conveniences. No. 1
1251 Ellis Street.
Also Cottage House of 6
rooms No. 1329 Ellis St. ;
APPLY
E. J. HICKEY
212 Bth Street.
FOR RENT.
I DESIRABLE GREENE ST. LOTS.
From October 1. 1888. I -Iter fer rent
' the following thoroughly modem and
} attractive residences.
417 Greene street 8 rooms
707 Greene street 8 rooms :
946 Greene street 8 room*
1128 Greens street 8 room*
1134 Grenre street 8 rooms
These housed contain all convenience*
and ore desirable In every respect.
Louk at them before you go away for
the summer.
JOHN W. DICKEY.
1 and 2 Library Building.
FOR REN T.
The Store House, 31! Jackson
si reel, now occupied by W. j
Edward riatt, embalmer and undertak
er, will be for rent from October Ist,
as he intends removing to the north
east corner of Jackson and Telfair Sts.
A nice dwelling of four rooms and all
conveniences over store. Apply on
premises.
SALE OF SUBURBAN
LAND BY THE ACRE
The Augusta and Summerville Land
Company will sell, at public sale, 70 acres
of land’on the Harrisonville Road, in
blocks of two to seven acres, on Tuesday,
August 23d, at 5 o’clock p. m.
W, C. JONES, Secretary.
TO IRE TSTT.
From October Ist, IS9B, the .premises
at present occupied by the Irish-Amer
ioan Dime Savings Bank at SIT Broad
street. Centrally located and well adap
ted for most any kind of business.
Apply to P. M. Mathcrin. Secretary
'and Treasurer, Sl7 Broad St.
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Tbe Gas Liibt Co. if itiula,
Fill Fill M
IN LARGE AMOUNTS.
AUGUSTA RYE
Grown tn four miles of city. Far bet- |
ter than North Georgia or Tenneasee
Hy*. W’eatern and Virginia Rye must
not be planted her* at all. This rye.
la free from nata or other seeds. Beau- j
(Ifutly cleaned. This rye averaged
about atx feet tn height.
BARLEY—Best Peed, well cleaned.
CRIMSON OL<)VER —Large stock.
LUCERNE— Cheap this year.
NATIVE VETCH—Grown here.
I JOHNSON GRASS —Good stock.
Finest Seed
Purple Straw Wheat.
This wheat is selected by the grower
ias tiring the best, after testing nearly
twenty varieties.
It is smuttod by machinery to pre
vent str.ut. Blue ston« is not neces
sary. nor must it be used. Free of
cockle.
Garden Seeds,
Garden Seeds.
All fall kinds. Collards, Cabbages,
Beets, Beans, Peas, Radishes, Mus
tard, Turnips, Rape, Spinach, Oyster
Plant, &c., &c.
THE HOWARD S WILLET DRUG CO.
Old Polar Ice Worls Maciinery
FOR SALE
Pumps, Taiis, Pipss, fc, Cheap
Lombard Iron forts
7 Per Ct $500,1:00 7 Per Ct
FOREIGN CAPITALISTS WILL
LOAN HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
on realty in Augusta. Ga. Terms 7
per cent. For further information sea
their attorney at law. P. J. Sullivan,
Es„ or Mr. P. G. Burum.
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Nob. I bih! • eowofct nrlth Sontbora
rtllwßf N«m. M and 17 nt Erw i
J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
eßormr akp uticiest roctk
TOIHK KABT AND NORTH.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTS
To THE KAUT AND NORTH.
2t3opm! Lv..Augusta, Ga..Ar J 7:56am
IttoSpmj Lv..... .Aiken Ar j 7:l9am
4:l7pm; Lv Denmark....Ar I S ITpm
4:&opm Lv Orangb'g....Ar | 6 40am
6 Odpm: Lv. .Sumter. S. C...Ar j 4 29am
B:2spm: Lv.. ..Florence.. ..Ar | S:»*m
10:33pm| Lv...Fayetteville,..Ar I l 14pm
i 3:2lam Ar.Petersburg.Va.Lv i I 12pm
: 4:ooam' Ar... .Richmond....Lv • B:l2pm
; 7:4lam Ar.. Washington..Lv | J:4*pm
: 9:o3am Ar.... Baltimore. ...Lv ! 2:S6pm
111 26ami Ar Philadelphia..Lv il»:o9pm
2:o3pm! Ar,...New York....Lv j 9:3oam
Pullman palace buffet sleeping cars
from Macon and Auguita to New York
without change.
R. A. BRAND. G#n. Agtt,
723 Broad St.. Aagueta. Ga.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager,
'll. M EMETtSON, Gen. Pas*. Af(t.
CAROLINA AND NORTHWEST
ERN RAILWAY.
Schedule In Effect, March «. 189*.
Eastern Time Standard.
Leave Augusta, Southern Ry.. 9:30 p.m.
Arrive Chester, Southern Ry.. 7:18 a m.
Leave Chester, C. & N. IV. Hy 7:45 a.m
Arrive Lenoir, C. It N. IV. Ry 1:10 p.m.
Leave Lenoin Stage.. .. .. .. 2:00 p.m.
Arrive Green Park. Stage .. .. 7:00 p.m.
Arrive Blowing Rock, Stage .. 7:30 p.m.
G. W. HARPER, C. K. HARPER.
President. G P. A.
••If You Want to Make Money,
L Move In the Company of Thosa
Who Are linking Money.”;
SOUND ADVICE FROM A SUC*
CESSFUL FATHER TO HIS
SON STARTING OUT
L IN LIFE.
0.
ADVERTISERS WHO TTSE THE HER.'
AI.D GET RESULTS.
! WHY NOT GET IN THKIR COMPANT.i
COAL and WOOD
FROM THE
North Augusta Coal & Supply Co
Quantitv ar.d Quality Guaranteed.
F- W. SCOFIELD, PRESIDENT
Bell ’Phone 21W fctrowger 3t»
AUGUST 13
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SOUTHERN RAILWAY*
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Lv K «r York Pb BB- 4»|> If tdoß
** i iUp sautt
“ Bttitliiiorf j w dL> p 431 tt
Lv ton. bo. Ry.. to 43 p 11 l&»
Lv-Rluiimand ...... I’lOdi lfbha
Lv- Littavil!# | &SO a 6Up
Lv. Norfolk | BSB pi
Ar Oweaiboro I 443 a . .
Lv flT#B*boro | 705 a 7 if. p
** Ckttrlotttt v 35 » K» J* p
- Book Hill I lw fl>a 11 44p
“tt Cl.**®»U’ r JJO JW>« 11 37 p
win&boro. 11 ii» :2 mm
Ar C'bl’bia Bltthd’e At 12 4f*nn 1 87 tt
I.v loUinjbulD.dtp t. 1 15pf 400 tt
** Johaiituntt. . 2Up I 4 oUtt
j ** Trrnton . , BUp 4 ©tt
*• Uraritovillr 888 p «07tt
Ar AurunTa. ■ 4 13p H (|Dtt
: Lv. Anhttvilir ' * 20a 3up
I Lv. bpttrtttuourg .... \ H 40a| fl 15p
Lv Ool'Ua~aC ftO.Ry 800 p T 00»
Ar ChorU-utoa ] A 40p’ UObtt
Lv roHjitt, F C.AKHy ll 56 a 12 47 tt
* 44 barttitmah . 447 p 6OR *
.Tarkmipvill#. 925 pi 818 tt
sTp:r.i*iMO ( An iKgvirr
I Bxeellent daily passenger service between
kierida ami New York.
Nos. 97 *nd 38- Washington snd Sonthwestern
Limited. Solid Ywttibttlrd train with dining
i cars *nd- first class cosohes north of Charlotte.
Pulliftsn drawing room sleepin,-ears Itelween
: Tenim. J:n ksonvule. bsrannsh, Wssuington
i snd Nsw^fork.
Pnilmso Sleeping Car* between Clmrlott#
’ and Kiehmond.
Pullman drawing room steeping ears be- .
tween ‘,re-'ne!-TO and Norfolk Clow eonnem
; tlon at Norfolk tor OLD POINT COMFORT,
arriving there In lime for breakfast.
Solid train, with Parlor ear*, between
: Charleston and Asheville.
I , Nos. Bi and 88— V. S. Fsst Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping ears bo
t tween .laeksonrtlle and New- York and Pull
man sleeping rare between Augusta nnd Char
! lotte. Pullman sleeping i-ftra between Jack
sonville and Columbia, eu route daily between
Jacksonville nnd Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK (4. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
: Third VP. & Gen. Mgr. T M. Washington.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDVBICK.
Ii p. A.. Wanhingtoa. G. P. A- Atlanta.
GEORGIA - - RAILROAD.
(90th Meridian Time.) ,
Schedule Effective April 24. 1898. j
Pullman Sleepers between Macoo sal
New York. ,_
Through Pullman Sleepers between Au
gusta and Bt. Louis.
Lv Augusta ..| 7:05aml 3:2opmilo:3opm
Ar Atlanta ...;t2:36pm| B:2opm| b:ooam
Ar Macoo ....!lTrl6am| I €:46u:a
1 Ar Athens ....|l£:l6prr.| 7:3opm| -
Ar Gaine«viUe|*3:4spm| I
i Ar White Pisiri:oopmi I
Ar Mill's® le .!19:10am| I 4:3oam
Ar WaAh'ton ..|10:10aml 7:lopm|
Picayune train leaves Augusta daily
except Sunday at 5:15 p. m., and ar
■ rives at Milledgevllle at 8:10 p. m.
Trains arrive at Augusta 5:16 a. m,
7:45 a. m.. 1:20 p. m.. and 8:25 p. m.
A. G. JACKSON, G. P. A.
JOE W. WHITE, T. P. A, _ J