The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, September 05, 1898, Image 8

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MOMOAV With The Byes Of An Artist and The Judgment Of An Economist Owr tH*y#r tcmntm, l it© pj®* 4utikm* of t*m tmmdtny m*mjf*clwrftfto. M»« Hitnii wire* drawn u|k*o trttftMftty* Hit MfM*> wm wmo**. M» • ■p#fftft«fi# fb* (onMHja#n< • HI « COtttoCtktfl of B«.»» Dolh- IM Mltf IlMMlliiMlMk Look tot OMf A rut prtO#*- Uok at **• #*»•* Z#wh#r#* Of court*. our buy#* pm****" unuMJAi muwMw «l-on« for It© »ui:tO**ful •«- fnimnH*tirr**» of hi* l**h Thitflnorooc* bo lWMn our Scbool ftutt* torn! otbon m •h»n»*V drown. W# mono uMwcMont with mootnoww mnJ mvertty. find ovoKkrd Oil lh* nMM©# •*•** •rrort of tho um**. UST A. OA. I REVIVAL IN HANDBILL NOW Arwtli* ParUM fjywiriglai the fhm Is fit s*ctfc. Keg«*to( »**« Sett* Ictl f©r IJn *« <©** Crwf • Thai* i# • fwif»l m Mtoofciy© parM#**tlirs» NNn*IKN»'4 »MI in o©*#? #*©**# ~#*# ***!©« •• aw**" #ti m t©# ©mm ©* *©* S«sifh ii ms tt©*# ivtfi at# •#* uma in *sc sarin tt la ill* pidi 'h ii- lift# ©***»" lit tine Intf* fr«i» l©# mmrt, ©#• plirri a rimM «*€ **h* «»f ©■• naaaTaHipr ** AMMf©* TWy taw aaftiif. ieJ fw ©** fisi ©*•* ta (h* Aufwrti mil *Ma tfts*o»a. The rr trwiofWill © ©iff to****©* *»4 mud tlvaktwr tfe©© iW ©•©• *Wri Wtr* |«wa «##4 la Ammumm It *• ani»M tw» i that t©#r* alii ©• a BBfnhri «f matrh *»!©#* •rr»f>®#4 Nr ,h# •rtnbrr afttrWmMM Rule* HMD* I vplk.lL Tta Rrwuki>n court rule* are <•*» t®®* «•»<! rift** ‘*t ita *»m*. “fWv "***' been torw»»dc«l lo August* *'* “ tape that ttay may *w P al Ul1 " ,n ” * tare Ttay are *® l** r,! . •n* l ' *'"*'* " (tm. Tta WH •A»H W !% diameter *ad •*>»'• *N «u«*cr* A M»# 4raw ala *©# EO»*4«*r caurt #©*** ©# te.©***#® ** All #####4 ©•*** *©©•’ •* r, * vr 1 * * aotoidr *4 as!* Mar* . All a»nr«4l baHn Srillnt ln« w nr tin- •*»*!! ta I'rM "«> " n "*' * n If . tail »• wrvwl *h«P* t*t* in •ur.-wUm It »Mt! ta * tan.l put Tta urTver tthWl «rt«»w» talw-ta tta »cr ltn- «B<l ■ n ”* , BW ttan Him fta« <*».r*rd Ita fr-n wall) rtmu «ld •«.»«* »" mutt t* taundta »«)<t •mipk **t wMI» •tatvllnd ta«w«*B thr line* •» d.*l«n*t- whltP **rvln* Ita A**" *' * h " u ' l ' •trlk<- alltar »W<* wall*. ro«f <# t’ >r tafPr* *trlltUl* tta frtat •»••• *’ * h *H hi* a hat»d*«Hit. If In tta rn»lnl“ n °r 'ta r-fpriT. *nr nUypr «t»P* tkf l>«" l*ttNMk»«Uy '« ■hall rmint *««inM him. f*o«*Pl wtan Ihr tall hound* *h>nt If tta wrvrr cr hi* pnrtnrr *t.>p*«hf* tall tafore It bound* aft*r talmt iwrv *d It ahall ta d*olar*d a hand <*ut. When * tall !■ *e*ved ■hot t It I* olajr • 1.l . and the player hu* the privilege of ualnK either hi* hand t* fi*)t. If the hand I* u*ed II count* »he tame «» If aetved over ihe »cc line: If hi* foot l* tmp<i the server or hi* partner ta* the prtvllei!* of ntopplmr tta hall tafore It strike* the frrnt w»H. If the tall, nfter tain* struik with the foot, ftachoo the front wall, the server, or hi* partner, must return It tafore »loppln« Ihe olay. The Foot Only. If the striker and hi* partner, after striking th.' i' i" with the foot, continue to play wMIt the feet only and mlsa dur ing that aptalto play It shall not count against them, hut the same shall lie declared a short tall. In a four handed match parties win ning the toss get hut one hand at the commencement of the game, and this rule shall apply to all game* following In the same aeries. The server shall at all times give his opponent ample time to take hi* position In the outer court before serv ing the halt. All tails played with the two hands together shall be foul, and shall count against the player so doing. All halls striking your opponent shall be a hinder, and played over. Any tall striking your partner or yourself before being returned shall be foul. All balls striking any part of the per son. excepting the hands or feet (only when the same are employed In re turning the bull) shall be foul and not playable. This is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten rents, cash or stamp*, a generous sample will be mail ed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (F.ly's Cream Bnlrh) nußtotent to demonstrate it great merit. Full sire .%oe. HI.Y BROTHERS. 56 Warren Si.. New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, hfont, recommended Fly'- Cream Balm to me. I ran emphasise his statement. ■ It Is a positive cure for ca.tanh If used as directed."-Rev. Francis XV. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena. Mont. Do you eat? Try the Ellis Restaurant. GETTING UP THE DATA FOR THEM Vrifiif liftman** Ah**l tl* Hull- Ippiaft M**4v iaslrwtttow* tor Um tout CnnwAa- Wftafelftfftof). mpi, IN* tout*? ©lll b» £© p§ Ttt-i' |dNkv m 4 Hm> Am «dMd<N irritui to EiftrESsSS; I tb* dt*rtttalugk of the ln*tmet.m. to *"• •f* 4 *'™ ® f ,b# twWhttalta. or which he la i member, will theta*, fate hardly be decided on at I hi* meet lug f hiring Her ret ary Day* ahsrar j*ta dlrst draft of then* m street turn* has beta prepared by Aettßp N*rv*tgff nf State Moore, who. with the aid of hi# stenographer, haa been devoting pearly nit of hi* time to the consid er* I lon of this aubjerl It ta said at the atale department to be o*ipcaalble that she American t >mmi»aioo«ea will not be hampered Iby tlgld lorirnctlona which might, per* jbspa, bind them too rlonely and pre tent them from exercising their tan* | lodgment under e irrumstaurc* that n ight arlae during the progrem of th' in go’tationa Th-lr lostnirtlon* may. Ibe refers, be confined to verbal ftt A • grstiorm. to be given them by the Pre ttier) t b.mself. The President pro pone* to dt vote murb of hia time be tween Ha return from Montauk. and the date of the aalllog of the eommlr elnn. September 17, to the careful con sideration of the negotiation* for peace, an t to Interview* with the men who will arrange the treaty, A vast amount of Infomatlon relating w *he Philippine* la being prepa.-ed for ih* nut of the commissioner*. Five clerk* three men and two women typewriter*— have been employed for the last month In rolleetlng this Infor mation und In putting il into *bapc. The Congrraitonal IJbrary was first ronaarked for all the data contained. No lee* than 300 different work* were dlwovwed in the library bearing di rectly upon the Philippines. The more important of these 300 works will be packed up and sent wllh the commU alun. Besides these, the Geological Sur vey Library hn* been dsawn on for tint* concerning the geological forma tion of (he Philippine archipelago, na well as for Information regarding the known minerals to be found on the various Islands of the group and surh aa can ta reasonably expected to be discovered The treasury dcpnrtWnt is furnishing the commission with ex haustive statements of the foreign Rode of the PhUlpipnes and statistics covering the Imports and exports of the Islands for a number of years. FALL FROM A FERRY BOAT. Joseph Cook, Colored, Formerly of Augusta, Met Death at Norfolk, Va. The remains of Joseph Cook, a for mer colored cltlxen of Augusta, w to brought here Saturday afternoon and interred In the cemetery across the river. Joseph Cook, when In Augusta, was employed by the Singer Manufacturing company,He left here and wen to Wil mington, N. C. A few days ago he went to Norfolk and. while attempting to board a ferry boat to go acmes the river to Portsmouth, he fell In the wa ter and was drowned. He leaves a mother and father in Au gusta. Cook was a hardworking, hlghly thought-of colored man. He had many friends among the white and colored. ’ HE IS NO BETTER. The Latest Report Today From fir. Bayard. Dedham, Mass., Sept. 5.—11 Is an nounced at Kairstern this morning that (he condition of Hon. Thomas F. Bay ard Is unchanged from that of the past 24 hours. Physicians are in constant at tendance. Miss Elixabelh Lenore. of the city hosiptal, is quite sick with fever. TM3P AUOT7*r3\A WICftJULJD. t, § IApMI. vAF I© §4 tA© pnmmmi A fagriirrr ©f •*••©1• •* 10#* t(©f t©M» ©4 AHMA $ ©R Wt Aw f(Mli©©PA w »• ©R Il "ittnurt di It*© IF«©AL, I© ©I MR# A*t"©gt<©i TV©"© M MM©R. *4 J©*-lM©i©*f"*. I© ©■ lA# |"'10Q< 111 ‘ > |ol«hi A©©© 4 At*©©©" !• •©»• Atn© © N© 4 II n rrmtenl *4 ©9*©ri«©i>©ro *♦ ©t Hr fM t. n*»T<+ I© Mm A tmm Hoff © rti^ldMi. Mr Mailt# n«*MW of Mew Torib te at the Arttogton. William r. H-dlMar of New Tart In at the Plantet* Horry C. lUrrh. of New Torh. te at Ike Planter* Mon itor Darin, of W»y*i*#taro to In the city pvtoy. It F Hardeman, a rollon man of Athena, to In tta Htr, ft. F Manritetd. «f FhariettoM, ft. <*.. te at tta Arilngtow W. M. Pul. tar. ..f W.ynewboro. H#i* yesterday la the rlty. Mr. limM Tt Ploke* to hark from Washington. Oa. Mina Minnie Rhode* ta* returned from Crawfordvllle, (»a. J. El wood Cox. of High Poltn. N. C.. to at the Aritngtun. L. T. l»ng. of Virginia, la regtater rd at tta Arlington. The txiya nr# talking politics right ■tralght along now. Mr. Herbert Rountree returned from Spaii*. (la., on Saturday. Major J. B. Oummtng returned from New York thl* morning. Mr. and Mrn. Rurke Hhewmake are In Atlanta for a few day*. Ml** liOttle and Mis* Loutoe Force have returned from (Ireetutioro. Mr. Will Ramaey, a well known whis key anlesman. to In the city today. Mr John D. Sledge and Mr Cecil R. Sledge have returned from Atlanta. Mrs. A .Cl. Jaek*<H) wit! return here on Tuesday from Waynesvllle, N. C. Mr. W. W. Lumpkin, of Columbia, 8. C., wa* In tho city this morning. W. M. Neill, proprietor of the Plan ters hotel, la tack from Indian Spring*. Mr. P. L. North and Mr. W. B. Jackson went un to Atlanta this morn ing. Mrs. C. A. Withers. Mrs. T. P. Branch and Miss Connors returned from (Irovetown on Snturduy. Prof. N. W. Cartwright, the new principal of Walker Rantlst Institute, nrrtvcd In the city today. The school opens next Monday. Dr. Patterson preached a splendid sermon at St. James church yester day morning. Those who were present at the services have spoken in the highest terms or the address. Mr. John J. McCarthy, who for years has been with C. Orny & Co., and is one of the most popular young gentle men In Augusta, is now with the Ma caulay company. Mr. McCarthy Is up In the dry goods business. Have You n Son, Brother, Husband or Lover in the Army or Na? vy? Malt bill) today a 35 cents package of Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. All who march, walk or stand need It. It cures aching, tired, sore, swollen, sweating feet, and makes hot, tight, or new shoes easy. Feet rant blister get sore or callous where Allen s Foot-ttase Is used, to,00(1 testimonials. \ll druggists and shoe stores sell it. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lc Roy. N. Y. Why isn’t a homeless mall home less than other men? ADVISED THEM NOT TO RIOE I fc»t 4 C, | H AMI IM|pf |©ft : ©f©4 IKiJmm Ml It© V#© la© f •©*©©#©•©# ©©©da© CMN©©©i ©©*•©•* §o©» mm m+m* MSP© Li|W l© tv 4Vr j t ©Hi HmA l©» •©©•• *#•*©* j CAMP fIEETINO TIMES. Urt* Number* Wart Out to Oratg. »»od V ft«f Jl« • [ 3A«t t» frnmrm hm» Mtrfciwi * «©■!© I |r«m© irmitvil i*rp©m<4 m ©#»■ Jin© *pp**tnm+ tMn ywri liy Crtt©4« tvtry irml© «<t«N mart io ilw »umi#r ,»n I lie 0fo©o4« n»F tffiUßd* bsif© !lif m lii iterfwi orVf, th# ?rnt« I*©.*!# If © f«utt (Hi© hr toum l I! to 1 In th# ©h©#©t# of ih# tor©r ©«»•»©»#•, mi rlMir©rt#rt#tl<* w r#ni© nuttuif" j Thl* to protaWy due to tta warvllr <rf th* good rid faahloncd llghtwraat, Laat night’* moo*. Imarvw, #aalty j supplied any atawac# nf •rtllletol light. ; Me. B N. Seago ta* ere. ied a ivit- ' mudlnui new tent, and I* entertaining j hi* friend* A few of tta tent* have j been opened thl* »rn*t»n. but one hardly i ••■lice* thl*. w greht to tld* hueptlallty extend-'d at the other*. Among many popular (eaters thin year are Mr. and Mt*. Fred Ingraham Thl* couple are noted for their ho*ptt*lHy. «t)d never lit wa* more apparent ttan yeeterday, 1 When thl* tent wa* made the headquar ter* for country and city friends, and wa* one of the most popular redeavou* on the ground. Mr. and Mr*. Ingra ham In dlaperatng ttalr hoaottallty. were a**i*ted by Col. Turner Thom**. Camp meeting service* were opened Saturday evening by Rev. F. P. Can trell the pastor of the rtreult. who preached *n able and Intereatlng aer mon Service* yesterday were presided over by Rev. It. L. Camnbell at *:» a m.. Rev. J. H. Mashburn at 11 a. in , and Rev. 8. R. England at S p. m. Rev. R L. Campbell was heard again at * p m. Local preacher* In attend ance are Rev. W. I. Pelph and Rev. W. E Johnson At all services much feel ing was manifested, and many peni tents went up to the altar, and gave their promise of trying to lead a tatter and a holler life. A tine nf the meetings I* tta singing, which Is under the able leadership cf Mr '* * Barks. The last service will ta held Thursday evening, i Delayed dating Home. A large number of wbo al ' tended White Oak <amn meeting last week, were mueh in getting to their tames, by the bridges over the s(reams being washed away. TWO HUNDRED SICK. A Transport From Santiago That Is a Pest Ship. Montauk Point. Sept. 6.—'The trans port Roumanla. which arrived yester day with six hundred men from San tiago was the means of an additional test of the rapacity of the hospital in the detention camp. Of the 600 men on the Roumanla about 200 nre sick, but they had to be put tn the hospital The authorities of the detention hospital, although they knew, of the transports’ arrival, were not Informed of the sick they were expected to care" for. The hospital holds 450, but today s ar rival increased the number to 800. About- 200 had to rest on the ground. "While the as being unloaded two men died. The Misses Alloa, of Nashville#,ar rived in the city Ibis morn!*g, from Savannah, where tjcy have been visit ing relatives. They left this afternoon for. thetr home. . Mitoh Paul, of Mhrnsville. passed through the city today enrnute t<w-At»r lanfa. where she wTlTresume her stud ies "it Washington Seminary. T n«^ri f NR©© tthttt Mm© Cm©"© ©■!«© *v©©i I to© ©»©"©©! |©©o> Mm© §m©© ©MM •©© I i4gfpr .1 MT|t© ©MM#©©!©© ©to##© M©#### jH« ©©# mm t© ih# MirwpAftot o©© •©* P©# tton© ©r© -• A©ftto M©Ht«T j n©»n>n fm #l©otl©o © §©lf «t •©©#© ! fra© f* iif a CVo© ©I M© t M©M©# I (©MOM© COMM I H»N Off ROAOS. isrinl Mato lias to MSI la IM (hstsS »*4 Weeter* Carol IM amt tta | Thrrv mt* ft" train* ntnftlAf ©© I©# <V«trftl ©mt© Uft* M*»« KMr It#-#v milr# •**©«© of Mill#© tV# I #«t©*©ltwra «i»4 till© nwraUlf t©©l ! It, w»ftM h# m ©##© ©r «©*#© ©*#w© th© [T©# Mftrtift Htuftrll nf t©# ftofff© I© «!itt NftrM by ©••iwit*. p. are a h ta ettar rtmda rwml of J-dg* Neibftog ! f of Mr Jo©« H NhMlftf a .| *■_■- I) clih I a f#« esfdfuy fff tn . pesmiiyifritl «hurr h. R*v. 0* *T Piu®h#« «>§©toil©©. ©©4 tor©#- m h% mmnv ftl"*© I# Th# to* 9 . . wrtr numerou# ©©4 unara* RASSEMILR.”' in TROUBLE. How IT C. Rutbcrtoid Haa Been Trav elling Si*u * edneiwtov. There was n party In AiMtuata ttita I morning who wtui In t P*vk of trow !** Hn 1* M C. Rutherford, a colored i man. who reside* *t Griffin. He wn* area by s Herald reporter at the poai ugt.r where he hasl gone to ask ad vice of Powmaeter Stalling* Here la Rutherford* tole of woe: Ltat WedAeaday." ttM he. '1 tutugh' • ‘lck eg at Tenntlle to go to Savannah. The train arrived from Atlanta and l i gc* on. We went aa far a* Wadley and were delayed by a wamhoui. .We ataid j there until Friday morning and then went to MUien. We were again de layed and r found that the train could nd get through to Savannah The conductor there told me thnt I and o:h --«r paoeengors would be taken to Au gusta and could get to Savannah over tho C. AW. C. mad. He said our tickets would ta good. 1 got on the Augusta train with otheis and the con ductor took up my ticket and gave me thia (showing a conductor's check) saving It would he good on ihe C. AW. C. train. 1 presented 1t to the C. A W. C. conductor, and asked about the matter. He aaid that tt was no good and that the Central road had made no arrangement* with the C. & W. C- road to lake passengers to Sa vannah ever their llnsv lam here without a cent of money. What must I do?" He was told to see th., Central road people. He set out to see them. What the Road Says The Central railroad authorities were ROen by a reporter, and said Ruther ford and two others had come to them with the *a:ne tale of woe as he told to The Herald man. Mr. Nall of the road said: •‘We have received no orders here to have passengers transferred to Sa vannah over the C. A W. C. road. 1 even telegraphed to Savannah this morning after Rutherford had been here, and askqd if we must, send pas sengers to Salannah as stated by the three who made the complaint. Ihe answer wastlfat no such thing must be done. If the parlies had been told they could get to Savannah that way. the conductor would never had taken up their tickets. They must have mis understood the conductor on the main line.” WATERS SUBSIDING. The Savannah Registered a 6 Feet 6 Inches at Noon. The Savannah is falling. At noon to day the city bridge., keeper inform©! The Herald that the river registered 26 1-2 feet, and was falling. We-will escape a freshet. t ............ . HOTBED SASH. ftp# maftitr ft M *ft tiftPt iftft ■tofu iftft #toz ftiHFM ft a m fifty ft ftl lhatou|to) *y iftft fttofift Itulinfif Ift tofififftfMMfiil# to ftnl «l#to |ft gfifinil In M| to fi INMff Mini*. U>'\ fito* *fig»ff»*« iffkßi The Price: ©*niftf ttoifMM. I J-ft Itoftoff* ffftovk. f} |>2 <golt |xt Mfufigfi M tori tUf **<•, pwh#«l areff ftfillhUffift fifiytoffHft © ft* UJIY © «ft Ift \ iftft Nftto t\iii|iiMiiSmiili' , r'(''t opriTA not »r ■©©©©„■©, »q*ll**l i ta to Mt* • YaaMff AnpaMM to I■«wended. IH <©l »« Tk© >i» *©l4 - I ff **4ftH©ftt* v ©. 4V-* ©#§©, I #§#©© mmmm m «***««©§*• ©MI ©§#© «© «©© *ol© M*«ft #©4 tft©4#f Vftt - *M# *# ‘ wr*» t\ t •*4 #©r © ©4O ©o##flNPtl« #©4 •'••* !©#♦■©*»© frnrnmm ©•©© ©* Mt M*©#©. H Ml «©i# s% tin ## *4 fttol# ft© I©#©* * J* *ft to#:©## §©©r# ft*©M©M§ I©# "*f©#© ©► '"©•#■ 10# i M’#*'-* ©©# ©#4 © ©#©f©"imN©4 •©’* VMM > m*mm ©ft©*© ftM#"©#*© I*©©#* I *"*'©"•'©ift •©©'■-«# IM ©©t Mptoft© t©# '©> »©"MMNi mm mm i i©#t#©4 m u*# ©#©#©#© ©•©»"© ©##• ©I |©# fv©9 «© rmrn rnm mm m to*#©, Ira ©•## ©#*i© #©cirMf i , i©ftftift©4 *kT f*©! i©### •## to*© *• * * ttM Tto) mm ©» to*©4©r©©Mf 4* #©ft#o T©# #.!*«“ s?lt H©©* ©|4*©-tw©© i©# t©» #©# f<©tofi {f toft# ©#•© pm *© ©0 •i#* irle It#©!ft *©4 I©# offtoftifl ©IM ©# ©••«# y© w t©# br#l ©Mil I© «©# Mlf A SMOOTING- Irwin Sffitow -ABO* In the Ln* hy filnrii Johnean. Itwm fflglow. n colored man *** ■sot tn the tog hy * »*n namW Mark ' Johnaon *1 Heptaitah taa» at'ernooa g.|)oo wa* brought to August a lot • (realmeat and in now at tta Lamar banptutl. ntoere ta to Hog along | nicely, tta fconpdal nirthmumn **W «<► Aar. Th* wound to not at nil aerlou*. and tftglow will ta I*r barged from th® , taapltal probably tomorrow. Johnson ■neaped. THE NEto INDUSTRY. .Making the Rotary Razor Sharpening Strap In Awguata. Augusta la rapidly coming to the • front in industrial manufattoriea, th* laat rntabllabad bring lhai of Mr. F C. IX* Paaaoa. AuguaU'a well known ton aortal artiai. Mr. Dob Paaao* haa re tired from hi* former buaiacaa and i* bually engaged in manufacturing bia j recent invention, a rotatory razor lel nip Mr. Dos Paaao* * pan nt to apparently very simple and will fill a long fait want. It cooatnl# of a ■trail square box; within are iwo ■ wooden aproto upon which are attach , ed. cylindrtrally, piece* of leather. A j vice-like clasp holde the razor edge , downward, and a small crank turned from the outside speeds the revolution. ! and in one minute puts a fine cage on the dulleal razor. Mr. Dos Pas* - haa established his manufactory ors Jones street. Just above Cumming. and in ad dition to making his own patent ia pre ! pared to Bit orders for others. Ai preeent he haa ou hand the patent of jan Atlanta coman, Mrs. J. G. Isbell, a bicycle lock for holding whee’s in position, this, by the way. Is a very thing, odd consist* of a wooden padlock, which is screwed to the wall; the bicycle wheel Is ruu in the binge of the lock and locked there. The only way of getting the wheel out Is by using the key.or u agora wins the lock, r.fld ia the latter care the wheel's prog r#a is sroriprit by the hanging lock. To ; this patent there are one thousand keys, no two of which are alike. LABOR DAY IN AUGUSTA. How the National Hol’day Is Being Celebrated. This is labor day. It is a day set apart hy the govern ment of the Hnlted States as a national holiday. { In Augusta the day is not being no ticeably observed to any extent. The postofflee is observing Sunday hours. The banks are closed. Several people have gone out of the city £ll Tuggle. A Hollingsworth's. ex edrsion’to Atlanta. Labor day istietng celebrat’d in At lafitue , T Savgral members of the Federal La bor Bnk>n have gone to Atlanta. Th« colored phi steis of the city held a parade this tjfcfriins. Two Savannah military companies were expected Wee. but up to 3 o’clock had BCd arrived- The trouble in get ting here., on account of the washouts on the roads, nb doubt caused the ex cursion to be called off. iiarnMM* • THE BIG RECEIPTS AT AUGUSTA I'ifffiy If* Mfitoftftl if (fidfit It Aacttoi. Tto* fit* ■ i*i I* a N«4»w#fi am tag TIM* (N). f,fr«W* I* f,-t«,. ..... ..0X174 ■ m Kah4 I | j#; ' M M \ if© Cv4~f#rt rvftftttttii .. •• *... Card from Hr. Mai taker •To t©# B&4§t4*r 4 TH# M#r*M ~* | t»tr Tour rrpfi.f!#r t« KatHrday * #i4 fti#©# 1 # ©i# mppmmr v#ry rooNpinioti ttt r#x- r4#r « royrt ©itutiiay tyimntlC, wllh © h# liinfrt tr* KH fids. I ©#4 rm [ t-mm* tn mU4 (wjrt. nor Wft* I r#pr«•©•!*» I#4 ©0 Mr H#nrr tUmmonl Mr U. \\* B##!. th» roll#rf* for Mr J H«rf? J >hn*(f*n. w©» mt up** ©y •« mfurhiindi i |j.< ludtng tta Ruarey* and nlhere, without provoratKm. which waa a vi l»- ttoa of tta law of tta city Rut no po liceman appeared upon tta ar#ne. aa your reporter would have It: hut after {ward*, on my vr*y to town. I met Po liceman Webb, and reported tta rare to him. which was my duty, aa an of ficer of the law to do. I waa simply summoned to court a* a w itness In taut ease against the partte*. I wa* at the Hussey house in the dtocharge of my duty ** an officer of the tow. although I your "Itttle" reporter haa me Its court ss * defendant represented hy one of ih# aNeaf attorney* tn tta rlty. Mr. I Hammond wa* In court on tta morning .In question hut retained by Mr. Johnston, in le-half off Mr. Best to pros ecute tta partte* who have #o outraged 'the law. Now. when It fall* to my lot jto he written up in » new* article.! wish the ••weary** reporter to state fact* ** ihe And* them, for the way of a eonata [ I,l* l* hard at beet. Re.pec C. W. BTALNAKKR, County Constable. j TOO LATE FOR TLASSIFirATION WANTED—A FIRST CLASS WHBBL WRIOHT and horseshoer. Sleady employment. Apply to City Ice Co. Sept 1 TO RENT—NO. 437 TELFAIR BT.. cntaintng S rooms with all modern convenience*. Apply to M. J. Ruth erford. Sept 17 —■■ ;t re s New Subscrltars. New subscribers to Augusta Tele lib<uie nnd Electrfc compfiny: ;dJ-d4i.odel. It, H., E.Hfhth ami Fenwick stree t. 474—Brigham, H. W.- 807—Doughty, L. G. 574-Hall. G. W., whecTwJfgllt. - 7J6—Lesser, 8.. residence. 686—-Padgett, TV. P. 573—Stelnbaeh & Co. 381 —Whitaker & McGathan, gro cers. Notice to Creditors. In the United States Court for South ern District of Georgia. Northeastern Division—ln the matter of Emile Rubensteln, Bankrupt. ALL THE CREDITORS OF EMILS Rubensteln. who haß been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition,are here by notified that a first meeting of them Is called at my office, Dyer Building. Augusta, Ga., on TUES DAY. SEPTEMBER, 13TH, at 13 o'clock m.. at which they shall prove their claims, appoint a trustee and do other matters as provided by act of congress of July Ist, 1898, establish ing a system of bankruptcy through out the United States. JOSEPH GANAHL, Referee. In an English pericdical we note the advertisement “working dressmakers.” It is a. pleasure to learn that there are in the woVld some who do make a pre tense of honestly earning the money per day the unhappy one must pay be clothed, though not guaranteed to be in her right mind.