The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, August 17, 1898, Image 5
Wt^NfgfJAV
**•*•#%. * imtm* j
NaHm lut H 'w« now ■*
Georgia Railroad Bank
AUGUSTA, OiOKOtA
ItißsMt-SOO hiWIM A* Pfot UUK >•. AM
CAXHf UHtAU •••••• **••*";
(HWt'4 tOC» ■— ■ ■
T Itri |hw*w « B««w* ><■> *• »«•*«*
ggll, „ R , tMl ■ mmm» P t»—<M *»■•••
AdgßjNNt ft SMMHMk <N44#
mSSmhcmlmmk
Aim iwirti i\mm»
As ■!#* **4 ((ft# Uwwi *
flhfli 99s f «f*Htos4«
§&*«■* *%! I# T *** t*«#**4
KMk «t N»sr>
A bm*(l I ire
A mm I Iff vm AfawcoTtysd Hi tM |
Cop* Hot#* Fr*«!*v •rm'il Vfctafc
(•in# Mtr fftalHiS la (A# rampi***.
«f ***** btiltfiwt To# « of*#i
|}(g| l)Klld'6lf Ilk lovß lln it# MM
votsld hivr aff* c*r4 Ibe of
the (ova badly.
Five Recruit#
'Five vfffalli were atat op to Col*
umh* Saturday ilt«rr.coß for Ifr H S j
Dowitng m roiapany. Mr DpwHm 1
ffmli oaiy atpvpo too re o> it la mi bii 1
fvti. which lie oxprfUi to get by am j
T DCada y.
Little Mention
Mr. J. Plnekoey Mathcny has been
nlifd upon (o deliver on address as a i
big barbeeo# and ramp meetlag at ]
BUi kville ©o toowjrrov, Tluiraday.
Mr. and Mr*. C. J. 8. lira* a ar# j
fidiTi*r a few week* at Olrng Spriii|». ,
Mr Ed Mixon went over to Alien
dale >rtn, rda)
Maj Havelock Ervj# was In town
Sunday.
Misses and Rat SlfltM, n r
spending the week pleasantly with.
Mi«* Atll* Jenniuga, bav* relumed to
Orangeburg.
Mr. C. J. Marten, one of our most
popular young men. .pent teat we k lu
Oraugcburg.
Crums* W D. Illume. A. Slradlcy.
William Wilson and John Hunter, of'
the Second regiment. South Csrcltnaj
volt nteers, are at home <yt • furlough .
Mr. C. It. Brabham, one of Ilam-1
berg'* meet popular merrhatita. la on i
an extended sojourn at Olenn Spring*. I
Mr. W. G. Smith spent Sunday lan
tn Witltston.
Prof. H. J. Shoemaker, who has been j
spend"ng the etimm-r months in Spar
tanburg. returned home Friday.
Prof. W. W. Stewart, of the St.
George* Graded School, la spending
some time here with relatives.
Rev. W. B. Johnson and family are j
spending the warm months In Aiken. I
Mr. G. Frank Bamberg has returned !
from Anderson.
Mr. R. C. Jones leaves on Wednesday
for an extended visit to Appomattox,
Va.
Some time ago a little bottle of Cham
berlain* Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Pell into my hands, Just at a
time when my two-year-old boy was
terribly afflicted. His bowels were be
yond control. We had tried many rem
edies, to no purpose, but the little bot
tle of Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoe Rem
edy speedily cured him.—William F.
Jones. Oglesby. Ga. For sale by Alpx
ander Drug & Seed Co., C. R. Parr,
of Bell Tower Drug Store.
When you see a girl swing a ham
mock In the darkest corner of the piaz- ,
za and hang a whist broom within
roach, that girl has had experience.
It may he an insult to offer a man
money as a bribe, hut lots of men
are w illing to pocket an insult.
Wm. Schweigert & Co.*
Jewelers.
At MIN I*. Mb Nfc.
:Up(A Ml IM* **>*# lb# v»vf#vf • Ag##M
gt **##••« v#4-
[Hf lippi* fVPMRi# Ml (MHAM* Mi #•%****
[*«# #»4 Ma#w m 4 AifW*
Mt iWI ftti*#** I# #l*ll Nig M# Jikbg
f or lb# Hl# b Acbovl
Mr K K I**nt4cll r*t««f*#4 Mal #**•
tr *m bi* f »rirr hog# Ml 0>l««n
--,., l/ott|fr «h#ir hr feft# l»#rt> f»B blit*
Kn, c w iNckitoß »n«l Mr, I*. C.
Pall n#*r Wait #r #hn h*v# boon q*ur
L ir | «r#r# though ID b# .roprovlo* this
R#v J. H (Him It roftAurttog ft v
rioting a House.
Home tiro# •# . Mr J B. Fry#c
I ikought a Bor# hot)*# from Mr. H- V.
i Msirph* y Tb# hmldioK vir od lend
MobiJiji to Mr*. Miry Art on. Yo#
t#fd*y Mr. Fryer moved tb# building
I own lend Tb# Job km •urmiafii’ly
I and qulrkl” don* The bout# will
*oon ie eonveriod Into • dwelling.
••PROTOCOL."
A Word W e Have Been Hearing Much
of Lately.
81dc9 l.'n le Sam has said lo Spain.
‘ I'll let you kit* and make up again,”
thn p* pie of this great and glorious
iund buve hud a new word sprung on
them.
That la, speaking generally, and the
folk* have hern asking on every hand
chat Is that Protocol we are bearing
to iiiti.*li about ?
W#ll. what i# » protorol?
Ijh u* sea what the dlrtionary has
to say on the subject.
Protocol, a la Wabater:
“(1) The original copy of any '/cit
ing. as a deed, treaty, dispatch or other
Instrument. (2) The minutes, or rough
draught, of an Instrument or transac
tion. (3) A preliminary document upon
the basis of whi h negotiations! are car
ried cn. A convention not formally rat
ified. An agreement of diplomatists
indicating the results reached by them
at a particular stage of a negotia
tion.”
The Standard Dictionary says of the
word:
“(1) The preliminary sketch or draft
of a treaty, dispatch or other official
document. (2) A diplomatic document,
m’rnite or agreement containing thn
official record, or embodying Ihe re
sults of a negotiation; a declaration
or memorandum of agreement less sol
emn or formal than a treaty; also a
supplementary clause or declaration
explaining a treaty or extending its
scope or duration."
20-vear filled gold watches in ladles’
and gents' sizes with Elgin or Wal
tham movement from L 7.00 to 112.50.
Guarantees with each watch at Lewis
J. Sehaul's, Reliable Pawnbroker on
Jackson street.
Some men are so dignified that they
never unbend till they are broke.
THE!MARCHED
TO BEUIR.
I )’egf CgbNpbbbb T#h*fc |
ftgl M hfU<t lUhl
I t %m H#*#*t e##ft Vfto» ft* iMeMMft## t
«ts fiiitf MM##
I * gke#Ait m gNft M **«.§-■ # * r •* '■ * |
ptwr* WW< MM walking I*** *•*
>« #. 4 < 9 *■- f qMMi #« •
w a a ga. *w» yg\i A# nV' 1 |
liit >i*i«it i m # t%*9 mmbtM im*|
glfMgy MM** l “ j
MP-M Ha. * \m • *twi. lkw*W».
itu.iwM a* L*w tw ike Army «r Ma*
‘iteht or *»* ##uty* rwt ni t
’it Ihii r m t #*W9 of i ilbig# tbft- Ailin’* j
: .. |^j|,, | # ny it lAM %»ul tWfljtib - I
t*#m|t(# *#nt FVifCF A44m» Alin 8 I
fitm*t#d Id# Hog. ft T«
si*i.i:mhi> 111. K TAN'.
The %*w* That H towlsf I* F«* j
Hatrsbwrg.
1 M*pd»y V. ruing b* Gw HairaMrg *e I
rt*l (Tub WM • r«»m|4#t# •uwr##B. Tm* I
hof#| town «PBB lilurolBBl#*! by J#P#n .
*r«# Imlf-rni. «hU b #lfor4r4 tb# ft»l
|M»f*»m# lb# It*t#rrol##t#«* b»
lowing wer* pkwsi
1 hose Presewt.
I Mr. St J. Callum. with Miss J«*
I Sharkey;
i Mr. S. *. Perry, with M!*« Any*
ITK ■«*•
j Mr. I*. R. Bagly. With Ml*. Bray
. ton; I
j Mr C Dowling, with Mis# Page:
Mr James F.-x with Mis* O'Krefs:
Mr. Stack Carwile, with Mis* Mary
i Mr" Waller WatSOB, wllh Miss Rlet
lis Boa i right*
i Mr. Htan. Carwile. With Mia* EGwl
Mr. I- W. Youngblood. Jr., wllb
Mr. S Dowling, with Mias Ma*.rk:|
Mr. 11. Wataoß, with Miss Tlnsdale;
Mr. L. F. Perry. With Mias Fannie
(Strother;
Mr Thomas, with Miss Alice Perry;
I Mr. Purvis Boatright, with Mia# Ella*
. Carwile.
The Stags.
I Stags were: Measta. Whitten. Ilul
.kind, Cuilum, Boatright. Bugl>*
The Chaperones.
I The chaperones were: Mr. apd Mrs.
■M K. Watson, Dr. and Mrs. Hvat
ilght.JMr. and Mrs Alchardt. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson.
I he German Begun
After light refreshments st 1! o'clock
the german ««» begun and laated un
til 3 o'clock a. m. It wan beautifully
and artistically led by Mr. Purvta
Boatright, with Miss Kllse Carwile.
Pinckney's orchestra of Columbia
furnished the music. This was the so
cial event of th eseaaon. and will go
down In Bateaburg'a annals ns th»
most delightful of Its many nodal tri
umphs. _
FROM COLUMBIA.
What l» doing on In the Carolina
Capital.
Columbia, 3. C., Auk. 17.—The Inde
n«rulent Battalion is In splendid trim.
It is Just finishing the last movements
of the battalion drill, and is in perfect
order. The regular drill yesterday was
indeed o fine one. every man knew or
ders perfectly and executed them w th
precision. There la not u better drilled
battalion in the volunteers army.
The band, too, is getting on exceed
ingly well under Chief Musician Trow
bridge’s management, and he deserves
great credit for what he has done. One
week ago last Monday the band Instru
ments were in the express office, but
judging from the excellent music fur
nished, it would seem as If the men
had been practicing for months. Last
night Lieut.. Col. Thompson said Its
success was something beyond concep
tion. Tbe members of the band take
great Interest In It. About 10 o clock
last night, when I was at the camp they
were diligently practicing.
Off for Washington.
This morning Col. Jones and Lieut.
Col. Thompson leave for Washington
in the interest of the regiment.. They
will be joined by Senator MoLaurin at
Greensboro, N. C., and will go at once
to tbe war department.
The object of this mission is to ask
the government officials to grant per
mission to the Independent battalion
to proceed to Cemp Alger at once and
join Butler. The Second battalion,
vliicb is almost completed, will be re
tained here until it Is completed. When
this is done the Third battalion will be
TH» AUOUHTA H ItJ*AXUTX
To KK l*t\klUH
Fumg Hvw b fhn44 Mt Nil t
MNagfv*% # *Mm
I hvi tbibbg mpp rmmmm I
ftM iMMMNMM# fhb#b
#• i«g*« Mm* Five**•■*-1 Iblbli M Mi
9T|K™Ej
jtre
i Jyii’isa
Ol
. 1 LJ -' a - ta... - 1
#4 fg# iefftior* ■ ****** ftw" •*** r w j
| lb# fa»*» Hftdpo *>«M h#lf* bw #|
j whll#.,. iMlt •* MW *# l#h#M in lb# p(MI 1
wmH b# JgM Mft bed •* #### |h*#hw#* 1
|#M">rr»brM —jMlrfli# . but It gM*# hi# I
ffUrv
«n<m I brl m m*tl gg*l iimr
heMft bMMb b#gd#cb#Ms mM mo|
pain (g #44#. ggd H hi gti wwigg •*» I
ywf C*n*|###g4. I nin'4 (p#vl*# H j
MWUfb II I* B M'lMßhprfMl ro#Mw4g# I
! | |1 Oigaiiftil 1% V* #*<Bf|f WUBggg 11
If *? mrifl amt vb#B II be* B]
Uml to hvlß o#b tlntlff Tb# Third. \
m%it h will b# left hrf# for rmilHM
Tbt* I* lh# Din b* emt bv j
roißtiNtf in hi# tplftr ** tißfl tbr roiitt#e «»f
A Wortht Nona* H»».
I a*: night Dr. J. William Hlok«» |
IfoAKMWfIiM form ihr **iib di*lrirt,
and Ms Thoma* T. rsnlHdi'f
fur th# >im> pawwd (hrflwfh Co* j
lumhla on ihetr way front HI Oaorgs*.
where • county (tnptlifn mrruti ni»j
held. About 300 people wore preaeu*
and if i« aatd lb r writ drrldMlf In!
farrr of Honllrj , judging by the way
tha mfrHitf ape rhr« worn rorltrol
Sir. Hmilrj ia a young »m of tterl-,
tag worth, and a man »» rannof but
admire Ha la a naif ma b* man. and
one who. In lb# aarly day*, bad lo baht
i lir battle of I Iff by himself, hi* fath *t
m i bring ablf to rdtiratf b m In *O3
hr mi graduated from the South Car
olina fotlfgr— aradfailc— at tb* age of
25 y,. a r*. The ft Bowing year he grad
uated In law at the same tnutltatlon. j
About tbi* llm" he an appointed to :
r.n Important position In Washington,
being put in charge of the pension dl- 1
virion of the treaaury department. This
pin re he filled until Just after MrKln- j
ley'a election, when he au discharged
on ec mini cf 'he gallani fight he made
for the Democratic parly.
While In Washington Mr. Brantley
continued his law studies at the
Georgetown university, from which
place he was graduated with the d -gre<* I
of Master of l.aw, AU this additional j
Work he had to do at night os his other
work took up the entire day. This was
Indeed hard work, but for that matter,
Mr. Brantley courts, rather than shirks,
such.
1 Government employes are all given
month's vacation during the summer.
How dbl Mr. Brantley spend his holi
days In *96? Did he go to sows summer
resort and rest up from his hard
work? Not much. He “took the
stump" In West Virginia, nod made a
bard fight for William Jennings Bryan
and the Democratic party. If you
would know of hla success In that state
rend the papers cf that state.
Mr. Brantley now cornea before the
people for the first time as a candidate,
He hau never asked for an office be
fore. We hope this, his first request,
will be granted*
Reward of $l5O.
Orv. Ellerbe offered a reward of $l5O
yesterday morning for the capture of
Ned Edwards alias William* Smith.
Edwards is n negro living In the vicin
ity of sash’s depot, where he has been
tiling many unlawful acts. He has the
reputation cf being a very mpsin man,
ei d has defied the law on several oc
casions, committing acts of robbery
and breaking away from on officer
when captured.
Charter Granted.
A charter was granted yesterday
morning to the Citizens’ Telephone
company, of Spartanburg. The officers
are \V. H. Clark, president; C. E. Flem
ing. manager and treasurer. The capi
ta.' stock Is SB,OOO, divided Into 320
shares of $25 each.
Dr. Wannamaker, surgeon of the
Second regiment, returned to the city
laid, night from Kingstrce, where he se
cured thirteen recruits.
Mr. J. Scott McCarley, who has beer,
quile sick Is, we are glad to say, im
proving. We hope K will not be long
before he will be out again.
Mr. T. W. MoCullom, one of Sumter's
popular ypung men, has accepted a
place nt "The Hub.” We are glad to
have him Vvith us. S. B. F.
Trying to figure out a way to live
without working is the hardest work
some men ever engage in.
OLD GIORT
FOR lOTH REG.
I till r#MKIM Til** rV* §ll
i (Trtafk T *#*#•*
MwwwsVwtwaf IhM INwgsga* j
W* > WW'WV-
A* •** v* I ■*»***•* 1
Ibß t#«Hfc ‘N MM (Bib h# I
«khn#a bwMMnnnb #d lb* t#(p#np#gt g«4 (biil j
g*e#g hi IMMg (Mftb j
Al Ib* In nap • flM*hNM**ft Ih# !#*• I
Witfh gtlh* A *sft#t Ig (Bid hgt# I
til he iiiwWl
•%t«ftb’*« pMBHMb mM lh# f#M*#gf(M#*# I
Intg# hull#tv (Blit bi #w h#gJ hB n* I
Tb# #ig th#l b#* been tr?uifM|
lit f*imi*— aml Mm>•! tv#..#!
Fi—j Mi-Dihro <4 t 4a t.i i|v« s I
I M#pmi«# by R#v R CBftwdt thmpUl* I
! Tb# iturroiit## m yneng *b4 inti* I
I let tog* hi roMifvw'f of A R. J«*hA#oß I
11,I 1 , f| CYb g. W I* Wgfb#r K A M»i*|
Io« and J W Oilb#fi.
A oumber «*f Igtilßtlog* bet# br#B|
|##B« out t« ib# n>l«r#4 BBd whit#]
lf*4cg«H of tb# rvgt<g#Bi bb4 uirt-j
I *Bli b larcr nmb#r will b# on b*nd
to ### tb# T#Bih r»«laN«l g#t th#ir.
Tb * will b# tb# Hr*t fkag fir#*#Btg
|t r»g (bet houkn pier# la AufftMa ift
I qi|il# Bwhll#.
PICK IMI AHEAD.
|*rof. laser Melursed f rom Ml* Trip
to Waahingtoa.
Ikpeetal to The ll<-> a Id.
I Johnston I. C.. Aug. 11. The heavy |
■ ronilauous scroll of dreary rl.rnTs has'
«>.** r» rolled bark and lh< - blessed tun-
I shine la ousting In.
! Many hands are anxiously wailing
■ r nr (he rollon boll lo open, and met- j
( hants are equally eager to catch the i
1 1« nates that will float when the sea-1
l» r „; Mnner Martin has returned 1
from Washington. D. f., where he has
i heen perfecting hints. If In the higher.
i branches of mathematic*, and rumors]
■were afloat on yesterday that he would:
I leave us to areepl a position In h.gher]
| field*. Prof. Martin has endeared j
I himself In the heart* of all the John
| ston people, sod If thla rumtw l>" true
| it will ocraaion much regret, for his
place will he hard to fill. Just ax we
expected, though; Johnston always
furnishes the gold for other field*.
Personal.
Mr. Willie Fulcher leaves for his
home today In Waynesboro, aftur a
sh> rt stay with his mother ami ststw.
Mrs. Fulcher and Mrs. P. B. Drwia.
The condition of Mr. Jeff Dewls re
mains unrharged.
Miss I/ucile Mobley entertained her
friends last evening with a novelty j
party In honor of Miss Ella Brown oft
N’i wherry, who loaves today, nfler a
visit of some weeks in our town.
Miss Aildie l.yneh has returned from
a charming trip to Monteagle, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendrix, who
have been living among us for a few
mf-nlhs. have returned to their old
home In Trenton.
Mrs. Mark Paul Is on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Hubbard. *
fleeting Closed.
The meeting In the Presbyterian
church has rlosed. Many excellent
sermons were delivered by Mr. Mays,
the pastor in charge.
Mrs. Ed Atkinson, nee Miss Belle
Iloyd of Beech Island, is visiting Mrs.
J. H. White. She Is accompanied by
her infant son. Julius.
Miss Belie Bailey, an attractive lady
of Elleuton, is visiting Miss Beulah
Roames.
A sweet little girl has just arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mr. George
Pearce.
Mr. Shaw Asbell is convalescing
from a protracted spell of fever.
Mrs. Whit Mobley is visiting in New
berry.
Mr. E. Dngrore Is gradually recov
ering from lhe unfortunate Hccldent at
a recent game of bail in which an ug
ly gash was made in his lip and two
teeth were knocked out.
Mr. Walter Scott, one of the first
honor graduates of the Johnston insti
tute, left yesterday for Augusta, where
he will remain as an employee of the
j B White establishment.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved in six hours by “New
Great South American Kidney Cure.”
It is a great surprise on account of Its
exceeding promptness in relieving .pgin
in bladder, kidneys and back. In male
c- female. Relieves retention of water
almost immediately. If you want cub c
relief and cure, this is the remedy. Sold
by L. A. Gardelle, druggist, Augusta,
Ga.. 012 Broad street.
Rapid
Shoe
Selling— s I
Bargain huttlara aro having a snap
this wo«k. Oxford Ti«S wars novor to
cheap. We will tell 300 pain
For 99 Cents
Every pair le positively worth $2,
and many are worth $3.50. Don't de
lay. See our window.
Wm. Mulherin’s Sons & Co.,
846 Broad St
THE SEHSITION
OH IH ROME
tilaiii J*arMl‘« Sftfrtil Tell* *f
Mrpag-Iteiac.
me taahigv's Boats Ar* V*ry B*4l> j
Mllti*
Raroc. Oft.. Ant. It—W. P. O Hrlll. J
I *hi Lae b#tfft Ib# I rue* #4 |*>i*kli##f*#T I
ifclft *r*" -
: Ham • Is a defaulter and a fugitlt* I
While It la not known how mu* b j
lu Nelll In short, h.n books being In n|
1 nndly mixed condition. Mr. Hrlant I* of
the opinion that II will amount to qnlte
a large sum
O'Neill has hold hit position of trust
with Mr. Brlnnt for two and a half
tears. He wn# considered a good book-
I keeper, and before entering Mr.
I Brlant'a employ he kept books for arv
■ ral large firms In Rome having al
’one lime been wllb the First National
I tank.
Several week* ago Mr Brian! su»-
perted that things were not right, and
1 discharged o Neill and employed W. A.
j Mr4ihre to lake charge of the hooks.
McGhee quickly discovered ihe bocks!
to tie In a had < audition. Mr Brian!
; -„«• O'Neil' and lold him thnt be was
irhort In his sceotints. and the ex-book
keeper promised lo make it gcml with
in ten days. The Km dnys expired Mat.
ur.'ay end. though before thgt time
j O'Neill made no aeerer of bta where
jnbonts. when Saturday eame he failed
to appear.
It has heen learned that O'Neill
'hoarded the northbound Southern train
Sunday morning al «S 0 o'rloek, but
w':at dlrfetlon he took after reaching
Chattnnooga has not yet been ascer
tained.
Before this trouble O’Neill had the
cntiflrietice of all <vlth whom he bad
been employed. He I* a married man
|nnd hi* family stood well In racial cir
cle*. His d< falcatlon has caused con
sldirshte surprise In Rome.
Only steel lined and burglar proof ]
|*afc* used. Money loaned on anything
lof value at a low rate of Interest. Wn-
I terbury alarm rloek*. 7S rpnta. Lewia
J. Schaul, Reliable Pawnbroker.
Men believe with their eyes and wo
men with their ears.
CABTOniA.
Besn ths Kind You Have Always Bought
H DEAD -
HARRIS LITHIA WATER
Frogs, Snakes, Fish, Hogs,
Dogs, Cows, filth from any
thing that can be backed
off into the river—and this
is what you get when you
drink River and Branch
Waters. Now is the time
you want
Five gallons for SI.OO
Lithia Gingerale 7?c dozen
Lithia Brew 7?c dozen
Lithia Carbonated Water 7
dozen
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays ?c per bottle on ice
at SHEWMAKES.
AUoimTl7
UNCLE
SAM’S
NAVY
Portfolio No. 9 c*n b« bo
curod al The Herald office
for IO cents and a Naval
Coupon cut out of The
Herald.
NUMBER NINE CONTAINS
A MONO OTHER GOOD 1111X04
PICTURES OF
Ensign Basic*.
Protected Cruiser New Orleans.
Monitor Puritan.
Torpedo Boat Dupont.
geeretary of Htate.
Map of Naval Distances, sh-iwing
progress of the Army and Navy of the
United states.
Pictures of Camp Use.
Navy Yards.
Large Map of Cult* and many other
good things.
9 9
This coupon, when ac
companied with 10 cents,
entitles the holder to one
copy ot Uncle Sam s Navy
Portfolio, at Thh Herald
oflice, Augusta, Ga. Mail
orders must include 2-cent
stamp for postage.
9 9
Back numbers of this Handsome se
ries can still be obtained The Her
ald office. .
Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port
folio No. 9, just received
at Herald Office.
HARRIS LITHIA WATER