The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, August 31, 1898, Image 3
WrONFSOAY
WAGON LICENSE
UNO POTATOES.
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cm Ml ta ti» r«M# IM *!•
jl ( S pn< pi <ii • |m» d#tn#f pwtwli p** '
- f W fj| tftft r-- *** Pot
ft imw Ml fW-
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Ilf *- f*# f4mM * *•** to I pn
fitt |i|p|■ rtn; Pft4 re*Sf* P«IP • #***•*
SmMNnI •Mi pit I tt*t# df prtiipri. #W , j
|mi PiPtiHf fi*T PfP i#pt|P|| K*f • j
of ••! IP P watt** fiat
maun! ftiprftip tw ipT«P«liPtMl Tia
|pv i «*•# tin* npM all ftpi* 1
Put ?| ytift |t mi* ip#! ft t* wt tiPt
M *«4 •!•«>-» fprrMl oat U» a T. Bui i
• Pep tk# aatipfiila* ftkd tMM ppyap*.
If viotaltpg Pf pijnmi* t* *#«»4ata tk# *l* 1
rap** taw ip *f f(« if>aNwl u*> twHhcwrt hi#'
dratiaia KkkNif.
Eartf til* t<x+mr*m savaipl dm 1
phi pat IP a* appaarmp ' * at
hnilfr*fft PPd prtm*m%*4 to kirk
Thr r fctri waa tiat Mr Mu.Upan trti
ianlipp pcHatofa to ramp ap4 •** ra*.
oftflfl lor *o M
•u IMP lac »o Tfc»> CM
tfrayw*ai -erf t»r r>« Uetoae. and
(her Ml IN Mr. HalltgMi »hould 4o
m. »r mop rarrj lac pmaine* lo ramp (
U. Cai"ledge heard th»ir roaapla.n’.
ft yid told t istp to h*f o<i *M*p ottr j
«he outler —thei be *m)A tea lo the
caae
TMeeti- e Wiee rraa tn!4 to lareall
gale lie eel out and -hen be ram
bark be —a* in-ofriM br Mr. Mul-
I gan -bo aaid be bad n<»i jrat deliver- '
«<1 a rlagle load of gmatoea or Cher
guoda t oibe ramp He bad hta —ag
on loaded, ho—ever, and —otild have
nub no—laglr violated the la— had ootl
tie offirer aared him from doing «o. j
It aaeroed a little bard that Mr. Molli- i
gan could not haul bta potato-* to
r.’trp. but it —m riled to him that par
t «a —bo hauled gooda into and out of
the dtp bad to coma np ith the ne
ceaaary tnonr v t r a lirente and be
could be made no eirepilon. Judge
Bailor had so derided —hen the rase
—ss laid before him, and so it is that
the gentleman —ill have to take out a
tkenee'or the Tenth —III have lo ttae'
tbeir own wagons to haul tbe potatoes
•u.
Looks Conflicting.
There is one part of the reading of
tbe ordinance contenting the license
on —sgons that Is a bit confusing, and
It would seem to let Mr. Mulligan out
of tae Jurisdiction of the law. The
ordinance, after stating that no person
shall run a dray, wagon, etc., foe
transporting goods, without a license,
goes on to say:
"Provided, That nothin* herein con
tained shall be ao construed as to ef
fect countty wagons or veh: .les of any
kind com.ng within said limits for the,
purpose of trade, the delivery of pro-,
dure or the transportation of aterchan-i
d.se. or any ether commodity, lo the
count it, la the regular course ofj
trade.”
It certainly looks eery much like,
the potato hauling would be a “trans
portadon of merchandise to the coun
try,” but It seems not so.
OAHTOXtIA.
B«aw the 4 1 la Kind Ycu Hm Alw.iw Bought
■•7"
THE CARi.ISTS IN SESSION.
' »
The Chiefs Have an Important Con
ference In Pari*.
Ppf'ria! to Thr Herald.
Pi.ris, Aug. 31. The CarHst chiefs
In Paris held a conlereviee today at the
house of Count Demaille. Aftet the
tp<cling the count said: "We have
disrissinj certain communica
tions m e:r<;| from Don Carlos. If
we hao a liftle mote money, .Don Car
los would he in Madrid within six
weeks. Lack of financial resources,
bowc.ver, compels ns tv go siow Just at
present. The prince is well off as a
private seutleman, hut much money is
jiordrtl .1 put a laige arm;- in the field
even for a short time. We decided at
the meeting today to borrow sufficient
rroney to enable us to begin opera
tions. Our security is ample, and Don
Carles will personally pledge himself
to reimburse the leaders. The report
that Den Jaime, son of Don Carios,
will head the movement in Spain Is
untrue. Don Carlos will not abdi
cate the leadership, and there is no
reason why he should. Besides, we
legitimists hold that he cannot abdi
cate. Den Jaime, who is a brave
young officer In the Russian army,
will help bis father as soon as opera
tions begin. Spain wants Queen
Ch:istina to get out. arid she can v/ell
afford to abdicate, as she has hoarded
vast euros of money which she has in
vested in other cc.uniries, thus prepar
ing for a rainy day.”
Th" Herald's list shows that the
summer visitors are returning home
rapidly notv.
utt iAN ft X
‘outeiv
• t Mttvtt st Mb.
That our AUGUST CLEARANCE SAt E h«« m«d.a lasting •"PW^U. o .'}, e t*woS\a b!l!mpo.Tlbi “m?«H°lou“in '’i ho w'Towns''whit thly
purchssra oftfosflgSrior this -rah Is t» b. « ra» up»S3«a|
$2 00
For th<» above figure we cen give you a Gents* ca f Shoe in Lace
and Congrm. made on up-to-date last, that you pay other dealers
For ?h© above figure this week we will aell you our 52.60 and
$3 Black and Chocolate Kid. vetting top. Lace and Bu * to ”
Tor ladies. See window for samples of fhesoehoes. Thny a r m beau ties
We have a email lot of our Ladies S 3 Oxfords left. In Black and
Chocolate, with vesting tops, and will close them out at above figuro
$1.25
We want to close out all of our $ 1.50, 51.75 and $2.25 Ladles
Chocolate. Tan and Black Oxfords, and will give you your choice of
them at above figures. The goods should be seen to be appreciated
Rice & O'Connor Shoe Co. „r„ “ SS SS JZ. Rice & O'Connor Shoe Co.
YEKY SAO IM Alii.
f*#* |
Mr*. A. B IvffSMa !',•**# Assy l*
IM. CMy
| Mrs A. I*. r«rgu*>« M r-stsAMi.
! TUi, 4i«4 list eigtit #1 tbe cW.jr feu#* j
Mrs Fr tfum** • death »a» one o I
I »ftftetill aadirii Alwwt ivo eieki no
» H».ft ..m fti-D-g- fp t ft kpf Iftftft ift j
rJHtltia. fla. and nitfid Hi# hospital
I, r irrsiitFst Tb# tiist lire of tier
tfopk)# sirwiHtlH Hn Pfefil kw, i
ethkh *yss siirrreefun> jr rs »f®f*d and,
I she •as os a fair read to ftrortfi
wbeA pArumutna dvvetfkfMNS and al-1
fhuigh everything that mediral skill
and uader nursing roald d#vt«c •as
, don# for b#c. the malady vai too deep*:
seated and not blag eon Id save her.
Ifr FVrgns* a was telegraphed that j
hit wife •as erttlcally till and arrived ;
on tbe Central train this afternoon.!
wkrti tbe and Niteiltgenre of bla wife's:
(tenth was broken to him Tbe death
, is doubly sad aa Mrs. Ferguson lcava (
flve little rblldren motberleaa.
Thf remaias will tie taken to Florida
i for iaterment.
DYINO man pi.a ns funeral.
<lot an Estimate of the Expense From
the Undertaker.
(Arisons Republic.) * * *
A man tint lo Phoenix yesterday of
tier ! teral and the moat exart prepara
lions and r.ner bavin* satisfied himself
jef the approximate cost of bis o—n ta- j
! ne ral.
On S-'nday hi* little son er.l to the
iGoldtn Eagle Livery Stables and sa d
.III* falhei had sent him to Inqu.'S
I what II would cost to hire a 'bus to *>>
Ito the cemetery. There was going *o
h» a funeral. Mr. Stevrns Inquired
; when. "Kbe hoy pouldn’t say. but h
thought If everything went right It
; would take place the next day. Mr.
Stevrns asked the liny who was going
to te the victim. "My fother," replied
the boy. " Khimki’ you said your fa
ther nut Ji»m:nk about the ’bus."
said Mr. Stevens. "That's right.” re-
I piled the btr. “Then he Isn't dead
I yet," taib Mr. Stevens. "No.” repdel
the boy "but the doctor says he will
be in tlnee or four hours.”
| The bo) ivp* *old how mneh the 'bus
would cost and h° went back to report
{io <he dying man. It was doubtless
n matter for scrims ccnsldcratlon, for
hie bid not die according to the doc
tor'* (chcdule, but lingered until y?s
torday forenoon, when, having flgureT
out what he corid afford for the lux
ury of death, he quit breathing.
PENIShriENT EN UdH.
Indiscreet Act of fir. Will Kahrs
Causes Him a Black Eye.
Mr. Will Kahrs. while under the ,n
--tluence ol' alechol, ar he himself sta'cd
t i the recorder, abused TV. J. Holley
Inst night for no reason ai all. Hollw
promptly gave him a blrck eye and he:
paid r, visit to the hospital.
Judge Baxter decided that Kahrs ha 1
h»cn punished enough by being hit in
the eye, so did not fine h'm. Kahrs
hedged Holley’s pardon before he left
the court rncm.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for 36 hours, ending ft p. m.,
fiertember 1. IS9S:
Washington forecast for Georgia
Fair tonight am' Thursday, preceded by
showers In extreme eastern portion.
Washington forecast for South Car
olina—Bain tonight and Thursday.
laical forecast for Augusta and vi
cinity—Rain tonight; Thursday fair
weather.
'l'he revised report of the census
board of the Russian Interior shows
that since 1885 the population of Rus
sia has increased at, the rate of $1,500,-
000 annually. It now numbers 129.000,-
000 and stands second to that of China.
which is 380,000.000.
Mamma —It is very, very naughty to
tell lies. Eva. PeOLtle who do so don’t
go to heaven.
Little Eva —D'd you ever tell a lie
at all, mamma?
Mamma—-No, dear, never.
Little Eva—Won’t you be fearful
lonely in heaven, mamma, with only
George Washington? Oswego Daily
Palladium. , ,
IT IS PROVEN
Obit usi >
(In aw—v -t Mr*, annuls te.
Mr*. Minnie Is* ll.siM, aged M
fvaisr*, possn) a—ay ta Laaglry, Aug
Wr mis* thee from our home. Mlnats,
We .nl*» thee from our plsce.
A shadow «*sr «ur life I* r-*(.
We miss the sunshine of thy fare.
4
We mis* ibr kind and willing hand.
our home la dsrh -Ithout thsa,
We mis* thee every—here,
I
Come hark In thy sfdrll tonight, low.
And all the world will he hrlghl, love.
As bright ns ‘twas with me before.
Mine she was hut yesterday.
But death hath turned each Umb to
gtrangely atari* that snowy face—
Ah* I yield her all to him.
"V I
Terror thrill* me n ar thl* clay.
What I loved—llfs and light—
Death do with Her. s* you may, ..
tilu ts yours, not minx, tonight,
' I
I Farewell, mother and children dear,
i |am not dead, but sleeping here,
i yjy end you know, my grave you see.
Therefore, prepare to follow ms.
I t*he ha* gone, she has gone to the re
llinfie of light.
She was with u* today but In heaven
tonight.
To part with her wa* a trial severe.
Yet it I* better. *he should be yonder
than her*.
Thy children are lonely at nltht wlth-
OUI thee.
And ml** thee ao much In the day.
That sadn *a throw* shadow* about
them,
And nothing seem* happy and gay.
t
On earth I shall never forget thee,
Jn heaven w henever —• meet.
Though all of the angel* have met me
Mv own will be there, the most sweet.
MOTHER.
To Our Beloved Hother and Grand
mother in Heaven.
(Written Upon hearing of the death of
Mr*. Sarah K. Graham, Saturday,
Aug. 20, 1898.)
Thou hast fought the battle of life
bravely and well; go to thy Just re
ward;
A blessed inheritance await* thee;
enter Into the Joy* of thy Lord!
el
Sweet, gentle spirit thou hast taken
thy fllghi: angel* welcome thee home|
Thou art now there waiting for u*
end with them beckon us come.
\
Blest art thou among angels, bright
winged angels, balhing in God’s love,
Rolled in etherial brightness now safe
in thy happy home above.
I
The infinite depth* of thy love for us
while here on earth below,
And the sacrifices borne for us per
haps we may never know;
But we know that we will miss thee,
and thy plaeo none else can fill,
Rut—listen! a sweet voice whispers,
"she Is yet with you, she hovers
around you still.’’
A beautiful guardian angel, all radi
ant with a heavenly light.
She guides and leads us onward 1n
the ways of truth and right.
I
more anrj more like her, this we
would ever be;
That we may all meet her in heavpn
—a reunited family.
-LOLA G. BUXTON.
Augusta, Ga.
Smith & Wesson pistols from $5 to
$8.50. Several good bicycles for sale
very cheap. Good watches from $1.25
te $50.00 at Lewis Schaul, Reliable
Pawnbroker, under the Arlington.
~HR. E. W. MILLS.
Formerly With C. & W. C , Now With
Georgia Northern Roilw'ay.
Mr. E. W. Mills, who was formerly
auditor for the Charleston and WeM
ern Carolina railroad, in this city, is
now general passenger agent for the
Georgia Northern railroad, a line run
ning from Pidcock, Ga., to Moultrie,
Ga., a distance of thirty-three miles.
Scandal is born of idleness, but no
amount of industry can kill it.
THB AtJOTISTA HI^HALD
INASOCIALWAY
fP
'/It, /
A Georgia l ove Story.
Aw-eiheart, sweetheart.
just two In the window arat,
And • rose nearby.
Where hreexe* *lgh.
And a glimpse of the golden wheat.
And akie* are blue.
As the eye* of you.
And all the world la a—set!
Bneetheart .*—etheart,
A pale rose In your hair,
ghlnlng afar
Like a lonely atar.
In the night of darknea* there!
A smile, a kl»*.
Love’s simple bits*.
And all the world I* fair!
Sweetheart, sweetheart.
A seng In the waning light * -
Borne dear old tune
That mother* croon
When little one* stir at night;
A word of love.
And the star* above
And all the world I* bright!
The Stay-at-Home.
The *tay at home la having the be*t
of It these damp, muggy day*. Thl* t*
the weather VhCfi ope needs more than
at any other time "all the comforts of
hojne." It I* damper at the seashore
than It Is anywhere else, and that la
needle**, when everything is dripping
with humidity when It Is not dripping
with rain, and the country Is wet, wet
ter, wettest, and the roads muddy,
muddler, muddiest. It Is sultry enough
In the illy, hut it'ls not as damp as
at the seashore a bit not as muddy an In
the country, All this Is something to
tie thankful for. And ihe woman In the
city ha* something to do. She can shop
if she can’t do anything else, and most
women will confess that there are not
many things pleasant r if fhey have a
little money to spend. And these are
the days of bargains without tremen
dous bargain rushes.
Perhaps some of the shops are try
ing to sell off some of their old goods.
That is always all opportunity. No wo
man need buy what she does not want,
but if she sees what she does want at
half price and gets It, she matte* her
self and the »hopkecper| happy.
The Princely Limp.
It Is prnhpesled that for the next f<‘W
years the Englishman who is an En
glishman worth knowing will walk with
a limp or a crutch, and all because H.
R. 11. the Prince of Wales has injured
his knee pan. Home eighteen or twenty
years ago when the Princess of Wales
was afflicted with a similar trouble, it
is said she was not allowed to he alone
In her affliction, and the women of no
ble families limped with her in unison.
What the women will do for the Prin
cess certainly the men will do for the
Prince.
Naming the Tiger.
On the overthrow of the monarchy of
Louis Phillippe a Supday crowd visited
the Jarrlin de Plantes and was amazed
to find the fine specimen of the
Bengal tiger still bearing the label of
Le Tlgre Royal. Nothing would serve
the furious crowd hut that at once,
on the spot, the authorities should
change the name to Le Tlgre National;
and they did.
-
PERSONALS.
Mrs. William Burton has rettirned
from Waynesboro.
Mrs. Joe White has returned from
Washington City.
Mrs. Catherln Kenan has returned
to" her home in Columbia, S. C., after
an extended visit tff her sister, Miss An
nie Woods, in Summerville.
$1.25
At above figure we can five you \ho b#ot wearing and
stylish Hoys’ ahoe that it aold In thia rlty. Those goods can t be had
from other dealer* for lets than $ 1.50.
75 CENTS
A genuine vlcl kid Oxford for Ladles, patent tip and patent faced.
You pay other dealer* $1.25 for them. We »ell them at above i^a 1
A Child** genuine Dongola kid. patent tip. spring heel button
Shoe. »ize*B to 11. These good* are all solid and very dre*«y. See
them and you‘ll be surprised.
$ 1
See our Window for Men** Sample Hat* In all color* and latest
shapes for above price.
I Ml** INir-il* Austin ha* r*t«m*4
ft—l B*« *an*lt.
I MM J*r>*nn la vlaltlag It— Ml**»a
| Thoms* la AlhnSa.
Mr. sad Mrs. Hugh Dst* aatf family
bar* rrtuned from Beaufort.
Mr*. C. A. Wllhrr* la rial ling Mr*.
C. H. ITiiaisy la Gmvrtu-a.
Mr. Charley Carr ha* retar—*4 from
a visit to retell*** la Madtv*.
Mlm Annie ftarae* —III leav* la a
tew day* fur a visit to frieada la War*
raatoa.
Mr and Mr*. Olaaehrook are expect
ed home today from Kv— York and
IJvenMot.
Ml*« Faille Johnson Of TV*me*boro ta
Ihe gticet of the faintly of Judge John
•he—make.
Prof, and Mrs. P. M. Whitman have
returned from an extended summer trip
to Wisconsin.
Mr*. Fnmrltu* M«*e* —III leave for
New York this week, where »h« will
visit relatives.
Min* Marian Oates will leave ahogtly
for Madame Loaknimkl’a tamuu* home
school in Athena.
Mr*. Hugh Alexander and, daughter
will leave tomorrow on a visit to rel
ctlves In Waynesboro.
Little Ml** Annie Blbley entertained
a number of friend* yesterday In cele
bration of her birthday.
Mrs. Beaale Gunn of Augusta I* on
an extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
MeGlnty of Norwood, Ga.
Mr*. Clinnie Downing, who ha* been
visiting relative* in Washington and
Norwood, ha* returned home.
Miss Maggie Bartley ha* returned
home after a prolonged and delight
ful visit to Ml** Wal*h In Savannah.
Mis* A. M. Zelgler ha* returned
home after a two months’ visit to rela
tives In Savannah and Deaufuskie Isl
and.
Mrs. J. L. Maxwell, Miss Emily Du
gas, with their nieces, Virginia and
Fannie Dugas, have returned after a
pleasant visit of several weeks In
Asheville.
j
The Day of Freedom.
*7*!
All hall! the day of victory,
Which dawned with ninety-eight,
To set from btmdage Culm free
And open freedom’s gate.
i
Ah, freedom, long and bitter sought—
At last consents to stay;
The purchase price were battles
fraught
With many a bloody fray.
9
Yet freedom, like a mighty light,
The moment it lias birth
Puis all the shades of night to flight.
Restoring peace on earth.
God speed the day, when freedom's
light,
Shall shine over all the earth;
When monarchies, with all their might,
Shall cease to find a berth.
)
When Joy resounds oe’r all the land,
And song of gladness sings;
Because the era is at hand
Dethroning queen and kings.
Let all the world together greet
The dawning of this day;
And everywhere let mortals meet,
Their gladness to display.
Reconcentrado, racked with pain,
Deprived of all your right,
For mercy plead, but plead in vain,
Rejoice! for freedom’s light—
That’s long burned dim is beaming
bright;
By God’s decree 't has come.
The enemy Is put to flight,
And all may have a home;
Where high and low, the rich and poor,
In peace may dwell together,
And. praising God forevermore.
May hope for times still better..
—C. DE ST. RESF.ANA, A. M. and
M. D.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 9,189 S.
OPTICS OF
Co-Operative Coal Supply Company,
DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD. 1041 JACKSON BT.
TECB3 -A.3STT
Iftl4 ttf) pftppittf'* for winter an 4 didn't left. Neither wltt tfc# man wfc*
bure Ilia t *m\ now frv*ni I lie (VOpHttlVf Coal Compdlf* CW Jelltco Ml #*•
tm In mar sad *«allty, tat •<* la l*rtcr. _
T«i t h itfr mho «ant an raiMily cwd, twt a) ewer bur nine rail, we reraM*
vnend ih« CHnM M< M'NTAIK. No ala I* or dirt, and jwur Or# wttl karp
•II *l*9)l. _ _ . . *
Ant Marti* and <4 Mr trade* ,»f *nft Crttl and IK# «*nly drat rlaaa Black*
avntih (’ral wdd In Au*train. Telephone or edit on tu for prlrea.
OIiYER Hat
*
At*.
Just received, our Fall
line of the famous Guyer
Stiff Hat, in all the leading
shapes. Why buy a $5 00
Hat when we guarantee
every $3.00 Guyer Hat we
sell? Also compilete line of
Men’s and Boys’ Caps in
every color and style. We
are anxious to make room
for our tremendous Fall
stock which we are daily
receiving, and will close
out all remaining Summer
goods at cost price-
L. SYLVESTER.
POSSIBLE,
PROFITABLE
PURCHASERS
READ HERALD ADS
EVERY DAY.
AN OFFICER OF THE LAW.
Was Before His Honor for Violating
Section 16.
An officer of the law shot a pistol In
the city limits yeterday afternoon and
today wt» before the recorder on a
charge of violating section fifteenth,
city code— shooting fire armß it> the
city limits.
The party was a young man, who
was told by County Policeman Sea go
to watrh out for a certain party and
if he sow him to arrest him. The young
rran (he asks that his name
mentlrned), who lies lale y been made
a deputy county policeman, while driv
ing in » buggy about 5 o’clock last P
terucon espied the party, a negro hoy,
he wanted. The boy also espied him
and lit out tip the street. The offi
cer got out of the buggy and gave
chape, tut did not catch the gamin.
Willie pursuing the escaping boy ho
(the deputy) fired his pistol In the air
it-, ih? hope of frightening the fleeing
one. Policeman Black heard the re
port (.ml Investigated. TI” repotted
ihe rase and the recordc- decided that
tii? deputy, as he was pursuing the
thief, had not violated the law in
sbooting at the pursued
Even a conflagration dangerously
near couldn’t keep our esteemed con
temporary The Macon News from com
| ing out as lively and full of news as
1 ever.
AUGUST St
Mild, nor**
«Mmi
•**«* *#Af m*k
Augusta Brewing Co s
CALL FOR
EXPORT BEER
■
IB E X$ Xj E OF GEQBGIA
Our Draught Beer Has
None Superior.
—GALL FOR
AUGUSTA BEER,
UNIQUE CASE.
Dennis Sullivan Could Not ChastlM
Daughter--Brought Her to Court.
DennlH Sullivan, u colored party, was)
not allowed to chastise his daughter, a,
young girl about ten years of age, so
he had a case made against tho latter
at recorder’s court.
“What did the child do, Dennis?’*
asked his honor.
"Threw bricks at me. sah, end her
mammy would cot let me lay hands
on do chile, so I brung her to da
courts.”
Judge Baxter told the father that he
should exert more control over f ha
family domicile and dismissed the case
against the child.
AN OLD CASE.
Recorder Rules on Violation of the
18th Section on July aa.
Way bacy in July—to be exact, the
night of July 22—Mr. W. J. Sprouse
and Mr. ,T. E. Henderson had a diffi
culty. Today the recorder tried the
case, that had been reported. Mr.
Sprouse aeemed to have been the ag
gressor, so the judge fined him $lO.
Mr. Arthur Tufts, of Decatur, Ga„
brother to our townsman, Mr. Frank
Tufts, is in the city for a few days,
Mr. Arthur Ttffts ll.ved her for a year
or two at one time.
BELL 3B O IT GEORGIA