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cmnn itni Tbt f*i»S!jr didat ap
nfor* of kin. and tiny kid to In mar*
rt#d **** inSrfly at tin Uttl# rkarrk
la W**<4*ln*t*f. Tl *y w*i)t out for a
kfr*”h»ck ride mr da*, and t Inn ikry
ffOtroH th*y *rrr martird only tm
mr knr* a&jrtS>inn about It for a
Month afterward.
Jmk h«4 her pirttir* brtort Win.
•bH m tie kakri tt It fcr
that he had reaietml the Itnpeil** to
llinm It tato tb« fire the day he learn
ed the whole truth. He had loved bit
In hia hearty. bn;ith way and ha t
trusted her. And owe nlaht he reeetved
•n Hie Italian to dinner at her houae.
He aet epted and went there. She did
not rt'pear, and at the rloae ol the din
ner her father, thinking It wlae to
make the best of It, opened hia rarest
old wine, and proposed a toast; “Let
ua drink to the health of Mr. and Mrs.
Aspinwall-Jonea.' who sail* today on
the Pari*."
That was the way she bad said good
bye to Jerk, her one trusted friend,
who. had gt tten her out of many a
aerape. And now. after an absenee of
three years, she had rotne bark to Len
ox alone, and without frienda. But I
Jack had been unable to resist the old
fascination, and. married or not, he
was determined to make her love repay
him for the unhappiness rs th” past, l
and hurriedly and eaieleeely they baJ
made their plan* to leave.
The village eloek war chiming the'
hour, of 6 Just then, and from below '
Hereford heard the sound of merry
veleea, an a party who had been out I
all the afternoon on a conch came up ,
In front of the hotel. Tb" 1 conch stop
ped to leave some of the pasFcngera,
and with many cries of "Good-bye" and
“See you tonight," the party drove
away. The sound of the horn rang
out musically In the air of the late
afternoon, and Hereford drowisly re
membered that there was a large din-1
Ing prrty that evening at one of the
cottages for some visiting members of
the diplomatic corps. Then he fell
asleep.
It must have been half an hour later
when he awoke and found that he was
trembling In every limb, and his bands
had been clenched so tightly that his
well-kept nails had sunk into the flesh,
In his dreams he had been living over
that time, long ago. when she had left
him to go to England with the man
ahe had married. It ail came back to !
him so vividly—the broken faith, the ,
violated trust, the return of untruth for
his devoted loyalty—that he sat for a |
moment In his chair as dared and as
unhappy, as if it had ali happendil yes
terday.
His man fame In just then with
lights, and laid out his dress clothes
on the bed.
“You will dress now?” he asked.
Hereford !ooked at him rather stu
pidly for a moment, and then sent
him away.
At 6:he remembered that he had
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i# ir«i« to Itprl a km; tin woman !
h* though- waa far Mowa by Ptork
hftdf> Hun t,
HfftfoH ffemd ti* room
**l tn In tnln *on tn tn dlntun In
•old **t *«n no clnd I dnidnd to rant
ier* toninit to*. **hi him I (ko«fkl
lint, oft** ill, sot won Id *rr»bnil* i#
nnd I wouldn't in** min**d foi
for mrtinm. *
M Dtnn** Ni wnrbl." ABtmonfnd ti*
bolt**.—Town T(#A.
FUATHIittCD HAkOMETERS.
sailwra kk arneM by Tbem of a Coming
Storm.
Wbi> a Brttiab brig was gliding
emootli.y i!:>*g before n gold tnoaae
‘ m ih. thumb Pacific three -tauntbs *go, i
1 a fiorl. of .mail bird* about the a.as. j
shape and color of paroquets, sett led
t Ah'*.g ,o the rtggi.ig and paaaeA an
hour or m»re rvwtiag. says I%e Mary* j
land Bulle la.
The reroad mate waa so anxious to.
| Lad out the aperies to which the via- ;
Iting stranger* belonged, that he tried ■
(u entrap a aperlmrn. hut the bird# |
* were too shy to be thus taught and too,
; spiy |« be aelaed by the qu rk bands,
of the aaiiors.
At th- end of about an hour, thej
* blrda took the brig's course and dlsap- j
peurrd. but towards nightfall they 1
came back add paaaed the night In the,
. maintop.
Tb« next morning the birds flow off;
i again and when they returned at noon |
, the aaiiors scattered some food "about I
the deck. By this time the birds had j
, lieromo »o Uime that they hopped |
I about the deck picking up the crumbs, j
That aftera-xm an astonishing thing'
: happened.
The flock came swiftly fly Ini; to
ward the tei*. Every bird seemed to
1 lie p.pfng as If pursued by some invli
' ible enemy on wings, and they at
| <me huddled down behind the deck
; house.
I The superstitious sailors at once
1 called the rap'sin of the brig, who rub
bed his eyes and lookod at the barom
eter. A glance thowed that something
was wrong with the elements and the
| brig was put In shape to outride a
| storm.
The storm came about twenty min-
I utes after the birds had reached the
I vessel. For a fe>v minutes the rkv
was like the waterless bottom of a
I lake a vast ar bof yellowish mud
—and torrents of rain fell. Why It
did not blow very hard no one knows,
i but on reaching pert ttvo days later the
captain. learned that a great tornado
had swept across that part of the sea.
The birds left the vessel on the morn
ing after Ibe storm and were not seen
again.
TROOPS IN SERVICE.
They Will Go Either to Honolulu or
to Hawaii.
dan Fruuclscn, Sept. 5. The Exam
iner reports that Brigadier Generai
Miller, new in command of the troops
here, said that within.a month the
three regiments encamped at Presidio
will tie on their way to Honolulu or
Manila. They are the First Tennes
see, the Fifty-First Icwa and the
Twentieth Kansas. The Sixth and
Seventh California regiments are to
he mustered out and the Eighth Cali
fornia will he assigned to garrison
duty. This leaves the three regiments
named available for service in Hono
lulu or Manila, and the general expects
orders to send them across the
ocean. _ .. , .
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!| ( n dininn## of tl mil**#, aldottxH tb#
I f»eatb#r waa #Etr#m#ty Oifniomblo. i
I There waa a very rough sea. the rab-
In had often two feet of water, and all
! the laa-rumeata were drenched; but
I the tnewaagm went true and ring dig
Matron! thinks flhat in war thnre will
j ti# great sse f* r wire leas telegraph
' op hour of torpedo hosts and destruv
-1 era, which w II Id able to rommtMit
-1 cate at a considerable dialan.ee with
j the battleship* of the squadron to
! which they are atiaOhed. In the mer
j rantllo murine the utility of the in
vent ion will probably be at U 1 great-j
or.
If Iha llghtshlpe and lighthouse* are
| fillet! with the apparatus, chips in fog-,
' gy wtalhor cun be warned out of dan
! gtr from the lighthouse or lightship. I
1 when ihe flashlight or the sound of a i
' bell rould not ruucu the visas I. Sh'iwl
I .ou'd also communicate with each oth
er and interchange a warning. Sig.
Marcooi says that be ran set the warn
ing apparatus in u lighthouse go us I
| to wutud the alarm to any lightship I
corning within ten miles, and the ship
will know from the kind of signal re
ceived what particular lighthouse It is'
that has signalled. This is done b«,
means of a reflector moved around
the reviving instrument on the princi
ple of a dark lantern, through which
only the electric rays penetrate. The
subject of wire telegraphy has beon ta
ken tip tu thi# country, where great
advances have been made, both in a ri
parians and opnrutKn. One American
electrician of note aays (hat the sys
tem will shortly be pitched on this side
to a point far beyond anything dream
ed of in Europe. He even proposed to
,the government that at entirely his
o*n expense he should Institute a
chain of communication between San
tiago and Washingion, along which
wireless mrwMges would be transmit
ted within the hour.
Mr. James E. Eerrel, cf Burnt
House, W. Va., has discard'd all other
dlarrhne medicines arul now handles
only rhsmberlaln's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Bemody. He has used It In
his family and sold It to his customers
for years, and hs.» no hesitation In
saying that It Is the best remedy for
colic and diarrhoea, he has ever known.
It not only gives relief, but effects a
permanent cure. It Is also pleasant and
safe to take, making it an ideal remedy
for bowel complaints. For sale by Al
exander Drug & Seed Co,, Parr of Bell
Tower Drug Store.
20-year filled gold watches In ladles'
and gents’ sizes with Elgin or Wal
tham movement from *7,00 to J12.D0,
Guarantees with each watch at Lewis
J. S(.haul’s, Reliable Pawnbroker on
Jackson street.
CASTOTIIA.
Bea™ the m 11)8 Kind You Have Always Bought
“7”
AN OPEN LETTER
IfTo MOTHERS.
Ma ” 109 afik \wrr% N ¥NR AWAV* *#• l#W*T 4*#
V »»#IN tr* ** N m *** !***?£££* **”
iki t on Aidvufi, Afina H9***». &»'.*»**«*#%
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tkf hod gm km* m/mam* kmgtt <m ,h *
wr Jtg 009 hat aulkantr frmr nr to rm n§ rrmo tortfi
rm Cmioor C<*f**i. of rktek Omj. H. FUchr it frrudsrt.
Mmk24,1998 / n
Do Not Bo Deceived.
fX) unt ll'f Wc t*f JfOUT •fH'Jdifif
« rhr.»p %»likH mom dnnrff»4* noy )"«
< iMcau** Ho nulvdi a (riff more pewurt on ii). Ik # |
ctlir-nta nl Tthkh r*c» he don n*H kmiw.
' Tho Kind Yon Havo Always Bought"
(HANG THE SIGNATURE Of
Insist on Having
Tlie Kind Tliat Never Filed You.
aata _ Jir> mmomom-m* ** »***■»♦ 4*o4** mm# »##» ®aV#>
gEBRY’S [XCEISjOR f/jOLS
O-A..
, m**"
i MIL* ~
■ *, «h * 1 --- ***■ * '
#*" ' =
808 WHITE Second Patent.
******** _ “j— 11 ' 1 T^L— !_!—;
MBMBS*****»*M*»W
GOLD MEDAL— Fancy Patent.
ABSOLUTELY PURE WINTER WHEAT FLOUR.
I fully realize the supreme disgust of consumers
for Flour, adulterated with Corn Flour, Corn Starch,
and other Foreign matter. On and after this Date,
August 10th, 1898. I offer the Wholesale trade the
above Brands Flour Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
Winter Wheat, Goods of the Highest type.
Ask for prices Flour, Meal, Grits, Bran and sh ip
stuff delivered your station.
J. M. BERRY, JHE MERCHANT MIIAER
HyvOuorgia and Carolina I'apara Jle*ort Katlmab! on Above Space per month.
Air. Cleveland's Retort.
It ir well known that Grover Cleve
land. like other president* of the Cnl*
ted Stater, gave hia hand to the public
on certain day* at afternoon reception*,
*aya the Philadelphia Time*. On one
warm, pleasant Isay, when tho admin
istration was drawing towards its cl ore,
whip- the flower* bloomed In th*
grounds without, and the draperies < t
the east room were gently swaying t»
the springtime Jgieze, that room was
thronged with people, and ea' h sephyr
I seamed to waft In a levy mure; A low
hum of vole's was heard, but all sub
dued as is ever the case In times of cx
pectamy. The circle, several abreast,
extended all around the room, except at
the midway door, through which Ihe
President should enter. On that every
eye kepi watch for the big man to ap
pear. At last tt flew open with atten
dant ushers, and he Immediately began
his cordial handshake and words of
greeting. One by one each guest was
accosted while an usher announced the
name.
Finally there came a lull and pause in
the procession, made hy a countryman
of sturdy size and proportions. While
Clasping hands with Ihe President, he
looked square In th" latter's face and
said; “I have come to See the man
who has brough 1 !"dill this Doubly dll the
country. I’m Bruce Willhyps, pf Now
Kngland coast-oWantaakel."
l listened hrnothlesßly for the reply,
thinking there might be a spark of tem
per, or a scene,- but Mr. Cleveland's
usual equaniruJty was there. After
hearing all thS; Speech he replied with
full composure, laughing low. “Oil, you
have no there. It's all good
times there.” >V
And the procession moved on.
AS TO THE CHUttCH CARPET.
The church carpet seldom locks worn
to the man who expects to be called
upon to assist In purchasing a new
one, -The Ham’s Horn.
ENGLISH ON THE NILE.
England keeps moving up the Nile
try degrees. She apparently secs her
way, although the caturacts have not
been reinoved.-*-Ncw Orleans Picayune.
MUST BE ALL RIGHT.
Peary’s ship has returned to clvlll
zstloo with the report that the ex
plorer was left behind In good eondl
tk'ii. There ean he no doubt of this,
since he Is packed In ice.—Philadelphia
North American.
TO BE CONGRATULATED.
“Did your son get home safe from
scuba?" aseked the neighbor.
“He did better than that,” was the
answer; “he got home safe from
camp."—Washington Evening Star.
HIS BTRON POINT.
Mrs. ocdtng For my part, I can’t
understand why you d esire to associate
wjth that Mr. Emptyhead. He is on®
of the least interesting persons I ever
met.
Mr. Gooding—l must admit that he
Is not very brilliant, but he is the only
man I know very well whp never gives
me any advice as to how we ought to.
bring up our boy.—Chicago News.
JHE HERALD JTAHDARD
V\fAR J\TIAS
II I® popultf b#cftu9A II !• iutl whit (Ha
great n#wi|)ip«r-i*A4ing public wintt. Th#
Mad® at# lifivind dl#Af. aih! fuiiy Uoublc* th®
ntf o of Any oth#f» publimb«d. They At® beauti
fully printed in five color® on heavy map paper
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
WAR GEOGRAPHY
you will find the Atlas an indispensable aid. It
will help you to observo th# daily chang#® In
the tituat.on, and enable you to keop pace
with history.
You Need An ATLAS!
v — Qct the Latest and Best
Contents ol The Herald Standard War Allas:
Cuba - - - - 14*21 Inches
Th# World - 21 *2B inches.
Mtwwtaf ***** X SIMM* <—»X». mM* *X iXtgvag* IM*.
West Indies - - - I d*2 l Inches
North America - - 21 *2B Inches
South America - - - 14*21 Inches
k*M( kSM.
Philippine Islands - - 11*14 Inches
Hawaiian Islands - - 11*14 inches
Europe - - 21 *2B inches
Spain and Portugal - - 14*21 inches
A S ia ... . 14*21 inches
StNntlli mw 1 ran.-Siberian Railroad.
Africa ... 14x21 inches
Oceania and Caroline Islands 21 *2B inches
China - - - - 14x21 inches
Harbor Charts, showing Matanzas, Santiago
de Cuba, Havana, Cienfuegos, Manila and San
Juan; also Cardenas and Santa Clara Bays,
and Island of Porto Rico.
Do not confound this Atlas with the cheap
smaller Atlases now on the market. It is jusf
out, and entirely new. . . .
The Maps are clear and distinct, and twice
the size of any others published.
Rand-McNally Maps are Standard of the World.
You can be sure that vou are getting the
best when you buy The Herald Standard War
Atlas.
Remember the Haln Point
The Herald Standard War Atlas cannot be
purchased at any store in Augusta.
HOW TO GET IT—City subscribers may
call at our office, or may order the Atlas
through your regular carrier. Out-of-town
subscribers may obtain a copy by remitting
35 cents to the Atlas Department.
Address Augusta Herald, Augusta, Ga.
PRICE 30 cents—PßlCE 30 cents
OTJE FALL OIFEHSriItTGI
I
I. C. Levy’s Son & Co..
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
ID HERALD’S WANT ADS
of handsome CLOTHING
shows some beauties in
up to date and choice fa
brics, made my the most
noted and reliable makers
in the world. Swell trim,
neat and elegant, and of
perfect fit, are the Suits
that we have placed on
display, with a large as
sortment to choose from,
and at bed rock prices.
7