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THE COLORED SOLDIER IN THE SOUTH. AH.iftHli I in ttttt votn YtNNUk HA* l ** Ml L t *#** #®NB *i»* *J'# At (IAP . finihH. tfid fti # 4 m«r.th I | (Bf riniHt in Mlhl from • M 41 a* toll *4 whet '"U«J Hirst Wi 11, tit <* f nlllf ill <'i)IUIOW Of four f plrkt 1 oat tom mem wh> tom poird one HU*, tile »*gt <#•?»- *rt«ht «*f whom wo# «tl |M.un<l». Th«r tall «a 4 henry men «tr« Co. Q. rrcnmtd in I Atifui't. the town m •on n in* i»riip . It fitualcd I Capt Mullarky. The captain of Ca. O. Capl ’TJus" Mnllftrky. ha* beefl the gr«>*te»t httf In McnmlHu Ufa August* to the neural men When Ihe war department announced that the camp aw t® ha sit - uated fa a certain suburb kn*»en aa Harrta invftta, the staid villages* flew to arma IniHwoliately. They Intel a hur ried call fey the council westing, and unanimously paeaed resolution* setting f -rth their objection* In emphatic term* The** reaolatlnna were flred a| the f‘realdant of the United Utittes. Clt liene repeatedly ptahliahad In local pa para ear da apatnat the "Imposition on the Qnrtli people.” while I'm Bono Publico and Curllus Retllvivus held up their handa In horror. While the agitation waa at Ita height. Mr. Mutlarky. a leading dry goods marehant of the city, who commanded the reipect of all, nprilled for on ap pointment aa captain of the local com pany, and took pain* to make the fact known throughout the elate. The ob jection* were almost Immediately drop ped. and the white dove began to hover over city amd camp. Two Fresh Ones. At the time I visited the camp two companies had Just arrived, fresh from the plantations and tottonfields, "tionie in' rags, some In tags and some In vel vet gown*," A company was marched to the commissary, each man received his clothing, and all were marched to • creek a mile or two away, where they were ordered to perform those some what more necessary than poetic duties obligatory upon cleanly people. Before the sentinels hud learned their lines the challenges and answer* dif fered widely. As I approached the camp a raw recruit on guaid halted me. "What char want?" -he said. He was told that I wished to make some photographs. He hesitated, and stam mered : • Waal, er specs yer hotter see do esp'n " Jfe turned to a comrade a few yards from his and yelled: “Hyer, dere, Jim. go tell Cap'n Mulurlts to come yer.” This was Ca.pt. Mullary, to c hose company my soldier belonged. The cap tain came, invited me in, and quietly gave the sentinel the proper Instruc tions in regard to th" calling of a cor poral. As I left the camp, a man was detailed to see me across the lines, and to prevent the gealous but untaught sentinel from Injuring me. The senti nel that we met this time boldly chal lenged, and the conversation which fol lowed was this: "Halt.” "Ain't erdone halted?' "Who comes dere?" "Ttus# Wade." "What company yer b’long ter?” "Co G, Cap'n Mularka.” "Who dat widger?” "Do rhotograph drawer, pass by do order of de eorporlal.” My guide learned from this what t.o do, and when we passed another sen tinel, at the field hospital, he immedi lIAVWA- gpr Hi tMU( TA# * ■ ##*w "I «nhi* j . it®** A # iQr* 14b (MA« iHfii#* (h*#T'H**lH lit k«k*# oww»tfeMM» tilt, J I #®"HhtN®#t, t IKww v ’ a* * ** ®-.-«*»■? 9 a " u»a ha* N 4 wtalfr aH* »**!»* at at **# ■ [ H* I*4*l the Acllift as the IClk# Clt|h i R ,I «| waa tint- cMihHc ttirmtAh the la* i ( rtl t»f'”a» that hi® rar*Sa to the dun | to t* wtihtfriwft- The matter tvkff ! Seme the earn* ta a latte melon pttrl. f#art the wort *p*t**>f» Mr k* *m • the She %me "—llllk l|»' tearfchart. In New I York Timet. A BAKER'S LOZEN. An* Mow the repression ®m Origi nally l scd. • A baker a doaen ' la aa eapreaaion 1 'famiiiai mount), bat the qua*uon of Ita ' origin baa seldom barn raised Aa a ; ram are Yankee# are InquluMlva ' enough, but It la a tittle atrange (bat i romabody ha* not naked me about It ■ before. But among all the rurloue let- ! tern nrbleb I am roaataotljr rarelvtng, ! not one even biota of a baker # doaen. { There la a rttrloua little atory. an la- j Ureallpg little atory. wtilrli gnea with . the familiar eipreaslcn. and It proba bly contain# about aa murb truth aa any legend. Yet there tuufct have been j a aourcr, and perhapa thia la It. | Away hack !o the seventeenth cen jtury Albany. N. Y„ wag nothing but'* Butch settlement, and among Ita In habitants waa a baker with a long string of Dutch name* ending with | Van Amsterdam. He waa a genius In i hi* way. and many of our toothsome i lakes. like those filled with caraway I -ceils, were original with him, and It <vn« acarcciy to be wondered at that hia fame as a baker increased front year to year, and hli saving* in the seme proportion. He had one fault, however, for which he paid dearly—he was stingy. One wild, stormy New Year’s eve, as he waa following the good old custom of watching the New Year in, and incidentally considering his proflis for the past twelve months, there was a sharp rapping at the door, and when It was oppned in blew a little old woman who demanded a dozen New Yfar cockles. Twelve were count* ed out to her, but she set up a howl of protest, demanding another, which the close fisted Dutchman refused her. An altercation resulted in the expulsion of the old woman, who carried the baker’s luck with her. His misfortunes began the very nest day. Nothing went ex actly right. His yeast soured, hie bak ings burned, and all sorts of myste rious things happened, yet he remained as stingy as ever. The little old wo men paid him another visit, and went away In a rags because he refused to allow her thirteen rakes for a dozen. Worse ilia befell him, and It was only after his wife became deaf, his children fell 111, and his business died that he beoam” broken in spirit, and the little old woman took that time for n third and last visit. Humbly he ac ceded to her request for thirteen cakes, rnd immediately prosperity came back to him, and his competitors wi re obliged (o adept thirteen for a dozen. And that is why thirteep |g the bnker’a lucky number teda-' however unlucky It may prove to others. TORNADO. A Disastrous One Reported in Hin nesota. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 15.—A spe cial from Canby, Minn., reports a tor nado 12 miles west. Seven are killed and seven missing. TIT HI ATXO-CTST A HBBALD "SHINE" sms FOR PORTO RICO. f*Mi AS TfcM CM I* lit | it §§ tkf |l (gl ft* la* f%M r ft HA iwhiHhl CA*##h4*, > hw| th>h*f 4 H#*hm#*4# IHHil* #H Af* * ttwh*Hhhhr-’t H# •** |p** 4i®f * mmm t# l«r g r «*%| \ . t *mto me* * gKrv* #9**f fl*||W® £#» *4B* * '• wH H ft»- ■ Inf mutt Hi At* band: mamA f*»4 l M I A** rwl •• H# W fA IA «!• (**« (Hi 9 iA*f lmi4M AHI 'Am. nnufji ««* ihh temr <*f lA* fWhf Kiif h hr** fkhihf. Am**#mm f>H A*n*4 j *i»i}r *n4 (Ml.. A* Alpfr a* pmm fritoaa# - 1 1»4 mat m tmA m At* c*wh#« Walk fA* I a faa, hf'4 * ' flT‘*l **4 ** *1 •! fth-.|l# ! who w«*H l min tmtwp ah 4 wml# fei4*#*lf' [ nwNfiil i* * t artoty As arata ||# *mj lA* Marof of lb* Antnmtn TA* ftril lAthA AaatA of tA# (Hi or it ; ii* that A* bad A«i4rai)r left Ihr ItmiA whit* fh* wrr* «o mnt* team \ Or Iff* A 40 T tfhf** H* Ml Mi*** 4 As j for tA* Irwin |>n***4 toartm tof fA* {lumnd o*v(ii hh*w Aim no m*ir * A \ tern daf a #g«* ft wa® lrarir4 tAhf H>hlii a 1 wia *HI Ih# Third IntowAr® <C«4#a*l Ha * r*At!iirH<» AAd And Joilfld thr . i nf If me*m, wh irA *t jliiii fh p ahdk' hh (iiMpphWllifr of Ih a ••iQtt® tmrwmni* a* fAac plmtm TA# Third ttnixttmfi »r* in# no fA*ir tr«f i« fttr to K«i» Ahd fhlat to eery pmhmhlf yn lltpiiOAff. H* Hilt **# fA# ifht* of Porto Hii'u And nMlttr hr Hilt rr§f • c#«rt t**rk to o* cinaot I** Mid On# th fiff MR A* Wilrf of dhih# A# will I #«*( iiOß| wh**r#tf#r A* may tohd. hr It : |lb KU'fidik* or in Kiiinttno B*mi* i!iy hr may *cid wilt no doutH rotu# to ! thia burg ngnin. (hr rnvy of tb* *4haf I tmotblirks and u#w*fmj>#r vrudm and tagmln lb*«i AHh lalm of tropi al ; film** and Itf# will) “dr aojora," in | j tint in Maaaa *oti Porto Kim, Mr A. C. Wolf*, of IHm4**. Mo .who irav*l* for Mansur A Tll*b*tt*. Im|»t#- m**nt Co., of At |y»uia. giver* trawling m n and ir*vrlfn in grßrrii uomr good Mdvln*. “Hrlßf • knight of ih«* grip,** h* **>•*, * I hav* for th«* imai ihrr* y*«ra mad# ft a ral# to kwp myaolf supplied with Chamberlain's Colic.t’hol er a and DlarrhoaA Heinedy ( *od have found num*ri*u* o* r*ai *ns to teat It* mniti. not only on myself, but on nth* *r* aa well. I ran truly say that I nev er In a alnle inaianrr have known It to fail. I conaider it ori# of the heat remedlea travelers eon carry and eouid relate many laatoneea whew I have uaed the remedy on sceptic#, much to their surprise and relief. I h*»pw every traveling man In the IJ. ft. will earry a bottle of thla remedy in hi# grip.** Kor sale by Al**«and Drug A #e t *d Co„ C. K. Parr, of Bell Tower Drug Store. POINTED PARAGRAPHS A man says "I shall" and a woman "I will.” It takes at least sixteen summers to make one summer girl. Some people see without looking and some people look without seeing. A woman’s failure to interest u man often causes her to hate him. The bonds of friendship could not be mora pouiar Ilian Uncle Samis. The only thing about a game of chance is the chance you have to lose. Some politicians are like cork screws—rather crooked, but they have a strong pull, There will lie no peace for the edi tor until the poets forget to remem ber the Maine. Mm, like lamps, often smoke, some times go out nights and frequently get turned down. But very few men would strive to achieve fame If it wasn’t for the sake of pleasing some woman. A man never fully realizes the hard ness of this unsympathetic world until he tries to ride a bicycle. Sometimes a girl’s face Is her for tune and sometimes it is represented by the figure on the face of her fath er's chick. “In time of peace prepare for war,” roust have been the motto of the lowa minister, who was simultaneously en gaged to seventeen girls. Augusta Trunk Factory Triunks repaired by expert Trunk makers. $43 Broad. B. ’Phone 2181. i BHferai * gVtf,k#*r Ka ■ .. mwm# w|ww I j tMf •• Yh«tM*h» »al Ibauvi- 1 » W’>i 11 j ik*J>to|>w m ‘hwkf.4 r | jlttf UMH‘t»*M' j *****«**%*« un<iM* I 1 I :.kAmt> iwtlfe. ■ |V.<rnm < am»*n.uv» »r»vn*h ■ Snr*» .ml Lot*** or Suir I 9m IN«dh ** dL*#fO& f gxmz t u*r c» wrapt*A J Going Without a Shirt ■ C' , . I. C. Levy’s Son & Co.. TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. AUGUSTA. - GEORGIA KEEP COOL by using one of our odorless Hefrlger ators —tire Dewey Just annihilates hot weather. Klondike, Ourr.oy and KctlpM are all good; everyone guarunte'd; wa ter coolers, cedar chests; Ice cream freezers. Bee cur line of bedroom suits, 525. Baby Carriages for $«. Wo will make terms and prices to suit you. Fleming& Bowles 1)04 ilroinl Street, V-A/hWV s ->A\/V' A 's $ PORTNER’S $ / VIENNA CABINET l \ Beers \ ? ARE THE BEST l jti Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port folio N<p. 9. lust received at Herald Office. CASTOR® * „l_ 'I 8 ant ’ ' ‘ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 1 t Bignaturn tV’ The Kind iv/ You Have Always Bought. CASTOR® ••a® ■■■ nmmmmm*. a* tew® #*#» of tho proper ®tyl® In Ns gllgeM would be folly, when we are selling the most exquisite Madras, Pique for 75c., In checks, stripes and the prettiest patterns at such a low figure. Our stock of Men’s Furnishings is complete and high grade. An en tire new assortment re ceived this week. UNCLE SAMS NAVY Portfolio No. 9 can be se cured at The Herald office for IO cents and a Naval Coupon cut out of The Herald. NUMBER NINECONTAINS AMONG OTHKB GOOD THINGS, PICTURES OF Knslsn nußtcy. Protected Cruiser New Orleans. Monitor Puritan. Torjiedo Boat Dupont. Secretary of State. Map of Naval Distance*, showing progress of the Army and Navy of the United States. Pictures of Camp Life. Navy Yards. Large Map of Culta and many other good things. _ - ' 9 9 This coupon, when ac ; coni pan ied with 10 cents, entitles the holder to one copy of Uncle Sam’s Navy Portfolio, at Thb Herald otHce, Augusta, Ga. Mail , orders must include 2-cent stamp for postage. 9 9 Back numbers of this Handsome se ries can still bo obtained ..‘ The Her ald office. READ AUGUSTA HERALD Because it Prims Exclusive and Copyrighted Spe cials Under an Arrangement With the hew York Journal and Published Simulta neously in The Perald and the New York JeuiTioi. “The News While it is News” "The War News Ahead of Other P&pers In Georgia and south Carolina." Best Brightest, Cheapest Paper Published Ten Cent.® a Week Forty-Five Cents a Month Si. 25 For Three Month® $2.50 For Six Months $5.00 a Year. It ia impossible for Herald solicitors to see personally every one that wishes to take the paper. Fill out the subscription coupon below tor the time you want the paper to run, and remit to the Herald. The Herald will ba sent you immediately. To The Augusta Herald : Augusta, Ga., 1898 Find enclosed s—for$ —for which p!»ease send The Herald to the following ad dress for the time paid for. Name- Street and Number Postoffice—— * State ITcents a week-ioTentsTweek CALI. FOR AUGUSTA BREWING COMPANY’S EXPORT BOER The Bet on The Market CALL FOR AUGUSTA BREWING COMPANY’S DRAUGHT BEER The lief* on The Market. W. H. Lynch&Co.7 Yellow Pine Lumber Builders’ Hardware. Boors, £asli. Blinds, riGuklinge, Laths, Shingles, Wcod& Coal. Srti) STREET. NEAR ELECTRIC RAILWAY POWER HOUSE £ar-I£l£?]luM! 74. , t AUGUSTA, CX 7