Newspaper Page Text
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Georgia Railroad Bank
AUGUITA, GiOUttiA
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RECEIVERSHIP
OF THE GRAYS
Mi. I)<l IfftitA « lit \w»to U*
f%# fift— a* 19 |»4NN9 If
#»m *• ifmmgk #•»'«#* I Niff #iat*#®«**
9n*ndl« tar**** *f tt##* iMNtttfc
ftnMi*"** wtattoa ,
* * ath#-r# ||r Hi'* M MMW I
5 r kfifconiwy of Un
. . Ml fin lit Ihr VAlu«* fll th* I
for HS9 1». H* t# r ** h ,
from tfc# A«|Wt» j
Mr Hr**li t»rUrf inf* rm*<i 'Rr m»r (
that Ihr Arm **** M>r * t« th# v *' j
Aufu*U (a tbr AfflwilH '*» '*
- .ka | ; rß v A Co* *B«I
propiflF of n»m« »l i*” ~
|£S9 o® rr»l oi**
Mr B, f
•ft :n f * «tr,r* in A»-
(hr f**t e«UA|* tH*#*- tw ****** »*• j
. . »• *. jißt Mr. ipy* *
ts% a rrvatv* «»* * ***** t« tb* # * j
lain. *
SNAKE Kfcl NITKD THEM.
Separatedßelative* R rough* Together
By • Vnrn
lAwrrftCtburi, IndL, Brpi. T.*** tioo.
Bl>< n Heaton. preaidsmt of th» board o!
mu:,tv eo»Btia»lctiera, has discovered |
lon* separated relatives. and a family j
reunion will take plare at the eld
Htaioti homestead, near Moore a HIM.
next month.
Several weeks ago th«* Enquirer e at
tained an aceonttt of Mr. Heaton's kill
ing a large biarkanske that had been
about bla premiaea for elmoat two rire
adea. Mra. Albert Small, a lady of 7*
year#, vlaKlog from a dlatant
state with a daughter at Bluffton, 10 I
Mra. Small read an amotwit of the
snake and Heaton being her maiden
name concluded to write to the Dear
born county offlr'nl concerning hi* an
cestry, and incloaed the clipping n ex
planation of bar writing. Ccrreapond
egee followed, and Mra. Small proved
to be the aged aunt of Mrs. Heaton,
whom he had not see sine© 1831, »vhtn
the family had become separated and
scattered and all trace of each other
loat. The diacovery of these kindred
enables them to complete « broken
chain in the family history and will
• .slut In the closing up of ■ long un
settled estate that has grown In value.
Savannah Did Well.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 6. Savannah
closes Ita trade year with an approxi
mate Increase over the preceding year
In the amount of buetness done of up
wards of *9.000,000. The total esti
mated trade for the twelve months
ending August SI, i* *135,800,000. This,
although a large increase over 1896-97,
is considered a low estimate. It is In
fact not mue.h in excess of the bank
clearingß for the year.
DIAMONDS WATCH US
Wn. SCHWEIQERT & CO.,
JEWELERS.
SILVER
JEWELRY
NORTHERNERS;
SOUTHERNERS
;n» f«*um «i Hmuuih In«m
! nw f -*»rr- In* th* »a>ttsg» Ou »• i
»*g**M«.
I • Run to* IBs Ala . !•«« J -TV Mary
■ %i&4 MfMNWWWt *•f - *•» gfywHimwfc j
| mm itfwtwi «mtw Hhi I>ww*9minmi not* -
[DM «|m glift f a*o#4l Hhtw 9T«*%, fIMM
Wm ft; *$ 9m *4t®*t**
• w- at 1 ißffi ffvaM fffc#
fan fffIWHH frlfWi aw * ftaarw** |
Tim (Mwfa pnm«m iwfl la Mi * M I
«•* ZjZl |
v r n*r I.M ftmal (• W Ww lwf*.,
OMKIIN (M EL AO OT TKICIL
W hit* I smile ml IV Holy Grail--It•
lasfMratloa.
| Aa anrhana 4 yruamt undw a \
I Mac of intra It tllM itm eft* '
C«a «f %hu «Italian, mm tfc» Trw Or*
l«nfwi Ptrarawa
it la 4«*> la tlm <TturrW ami tieak It* |
pals at la IfWt 4r TMaw"'—**tlir I
r t in Ih , luttulrrt »»ar
.a* an* the* * horrli aa arverr Injurr |
I aa* i>4* wii final frrnitftrWHy IM ff* I
•«itt >»f tlm private era?far** ehirl fa#* j
etaatlv To pr*vt«*<*t Half Mar*
what, hut mor# tally a* Ih# euar
<itaa <tf fnnttr* anil thr «*awa*»rvatnr of
moral order, the rhur. h ««labllahrd a
«r»: -m which has rxnrtacd a bcßcfl. ial
I initirarr down to this day, aaya Ik-
IntrMWifl
The sirtfrarnt xtlpultlH a r#-**at tati
-»f h«Uli(i«f on errtaln fnnlvah attW j
I .amt# flay* afnl from MaturWay to I
M*m *A> TH#*har»Wa and aarvior claaai
| * urfhi-d du rift If |hr tia# of war to #f* !
t-ud full protection to » onrn ptlgrtma. :
nrtrat* travolra, morttianta
j jigrieuiturtat*. to aliatalf) from thr
! airunlon or Injury of farm Imple
ments. th< burning «< cropa and the
1 lillltnc of liv# ftarft of th# ynaaanta.
PenalUea In violation «f thw agree
ment comprised money tinea ballllnga.
I panlshment and cxrommunlrdtlug
originating in the south of Tranee.
I this system was extended and adopted
I :p r ou*b the whole of France. Italy,
'grain. OeAnanv. and Knaiand. and. in
10*8 Pope I'rPan II proclaimed Ita
universal extenshm throughout Chrts-
rown. In time, assumed this
protective po«er. and the phrase was
! hanged to IJ. pal* e, I. I.awr du
r „l." ..r “the peace and truce of the
k Th.- republics reeognixed 'he time
honored institution, and the simple un-
Mdlng of a white cloth will Instantly
cause a cessation of hostilities.
The adoption of a white emblem ap
pears to be lost in tradition, as author
tles do not reveal It. Doubtless It Is
similar, or may have arisen through a
belief in white Samite which shields the
Holy Grail from the ga*e of unbeliev
ers ' Emblematic of purity, associated
with the mystleal knighti of the round
table, and
probable tlmT this saered truce flag
may have originated from the Samite
of the Holy Grail.
Some of the conditions surrounding
,t at the present time We worthy of,
consideration, vlx.: TTie admission of,
the Hag or true rannot be Insisted up
n: untie, essary fre<,u.ney of Presenta
tion ts avoided, owing to the possibili
ty that an unfair advantage may bs
taken if presented during an engage
ment firing is not required to cease ;
nor If the bearer he killed or wounded.
I. ther- ground for complaint. The
truce emblem can he retained, if ad
mitted, during an engagement.
in naval combats the ensign Is run
up with the national flag of the enemy,
and, Indeed, unon the land as well.
Penalties are Incurred. If the truce em
blem be wrongfully used, the severest
being the Ignominious death of a spy.
1 NIGHT WITH
THE lOTH AEG.
Mas |M *iif est «? tit Hi *r*
A 9m l *«»'■■ * l»* Ns «
m»m •* tv *•*»•
T*X ~ T*i?'l
Wain at iWWrw**
«4 fwtiWß mmm-f w#w* <•
| HU# WfWWrWoa AH * 9mm M
MwwttM a WaWM* M ** •
*b;* frit* w feWMMWWaA ww«l*Mw
A raaaf tV vassp.
Aa I waMsfet almwf •»** '»'»*•
*> "*• Mi «!» Vv*
This will V ««f ll** wgrta a»d have
aur coereatswcsw VDr Kwgus
and hta ab.e covpa of arsis-aats will be
sona abb* to hotter raps w th the small
! amnont of alekhsm pr.wrot raptaln
others rail bin. has aavsral ds. igo«
. at In earth la his tsat yard Tbcwr
roasht of Aba figure* of tbs
asm of fpadv* eltiha. ftsaunAi and
Marta.
Whit They l>o.
Aa tbs evening wore on the officers
proceeded to their mess hall. A jol
lier. hirer vet of fellows would be hard
t» find and the meal posed plasaut
hr.
Hitting la Captain Byrd's teat and
walrblng a little entertainment pre
pared for him by bis company, a
scan* rare and rich was given Far
In lbs distance could be beard the reg
iment hand, where It was serenading
Captain O'Connor. The group of ne
groea assembled In front of the tent,
and by the light of the randies began
to form ffer a dance. The ones with
hats off tuok the part of "da ’omans."
and tinder the management of Corpo
ral Charlie Berryhll! the dance began
tnarlie would tabs the prise for call
ing anywhere, and when Bill Burk,
one of the musicians, dropped’hi# In
strument and shuffled In. tailing for
"Dal ole Kllxa dance." the fun waa on
in earnest.
Such dancing has seldom been sur
passed and was well worth the trip to
see.
After many f.gures and steps the en
tertainment was concluded wlih an
address from Jessie Pearson, a negro
who, although uneducated, haa wtt
that would make him a reputation on
the atump anywhere.
After Taps
Soon taps were sounded and aa I
stood with genial Captain Nettle? it
seemed aa If by magic the merry
laughter waa htirhed, the lights dis
appeared and quiet settled over the
camp only disturbed by the tramp of
the sentries, or squads going to relieve
outpost a,
I sGjn joined Captain Chafee. the
officer of the day, whoee hospitable
tent I waa to shar** As the eleventh
hour was reached we started on the
rounds and aa each aergeant’s tent was
reached, the same reply was handed.
"All present or accounted for.” We
then proceeded along when suddenly
on all sides was heard, "Officer of the
day. fall In,” and It seemed as If the
entire ground around ns sprouted sol
diers who presented arms. We were
In the midst of the guard who had
been sleeping on their ponchoe watting
to be called.
After this we returned to the cap
tain’s tent and turned in to sleep
peacefully until the reveille was soun
ded this morning. This ended my
first night in a regular army encamp
ment.
New Subscribers.
New subscribers to Augusta Tele
phone end Electric company:
707—Brendel, R. H., Eighth and
Fenwick street.
476—Brigham, H. W.
807—Doughty, I*. G.
576—Ha11, G. W., wheelwright.
776—Lesser, 8.. residence.
686—Padgett. W. I*.
373—Stelnbaoh & Co.
381— Whitaker & McGathan, gro
cers.
CASTORIA.
Bean the Kinll V° u Hare * lwa l !i Bought
rr
TJTin ATIOTJIITA HKBALD.
JainKillert
# Rm •**•*• •• f
# loot .a»v»Ass m HHaati J
! § .*♦» *ok •»» oat •» w
!
f **•* •»** *mm a
*%*%**%%•*«*«*%%•
GREAT HOO HOO
CONCETENATION
E V|f>kft tiU ti (iff Tf*
s>««m4*4 m Dos* s» Ho Hsnlf **»
lb* Mb*. o *• A. *»
*tl«t l|» MMOMNMII MHP#
~ _ at on iO* * («#b to tfcte nfTtir
Tbs bOfWVWM Mos
m A Whtts
nx HooHoo WiliU. R Rtn
I t>|L s,.fu i*»f,i ti 11 *i, r» tint t*
a . .. . - O M< ||_tM Abill •-
f*»irv*nilltim ff if- INfl^noil*<
Mc*nap*r -Ctrll A t*roi» MkafMa
I Trf ••
I W n* 4 *’' MHHMn
The Frogvw«w.
~n the evening of 8-pt «. and coat In
usa ihrough Kept It. The ua: lal
Urogram la nine time* as long as lb*
Denver Haul* Mi** !Vwt.
Vicegerent R W English. t»f t 010-
I rvd v will head a delegation of Den
ver HoO-Mno to the annual meeting In
make a fight for the 18*9 annual. He
will come armed to els. nail will prr
*nt Ihe • laime of his splendid city la
a convincing light, lie la now at work
getting up engraved Invitation* from
Ihe Denver I’ksmler pf Cummcrre,
Beard of Trade. Mayor and Board nf
Aldermen, and other civic lioiiJea and
funrtlonatico When Denver atari* out
after a th ng she grm rally gets It.
The Augusta Hoo-Muo*
|| has cow been suggested 'hat the
Hoc Hops la Auguila meet Hept. », at
9:l* a. m . In The Herald office, for a
few minutes In order to properly ex
plain to the Annual Concatenation the
reason of their non-appearani-e.
WANT FLOUR AND SHOES.
They Are the Chief Evnurli of Cuba
and Porto Pico.
Washlng'cn. Sept. 7—The Interest
In the business opporirnitles offered In
Cuba and oPrlo Hl"« which Is felt by
the business meg of the Vnlt"d States
la shewn by the large number of IcttPia
ou thiit subject now boio* received by
the treasury bureau of statistics. These
com» from all parts of the country, but j
especially Irom the greet manufactur
ing, producing and business centres.
The Inquiries are generally for stalls- i
tics as to the Imports Into those Is- ]
lends, the purpose evidently being loj
determine Ihe class of articles demand-;
cd and the countries from which the
supplies have been drawn In the past j
few years. This Information the bu-1
trail of statistics has been able to sup
ply very fully, Us flgurra showing n ,
great detail the articles Imported Into
those Islands from each of the leading
commercial nations during the last dec
ade.
In genera! lerms It may he said that
the Imports Into Cuba and Porto R'.co
have averaged about *60.000.000 a year
during thr past decade. Of this about,
cue-half was from Spain, about one
third from the United Stales, and the
remainder from England, Germany,
France and other nations. This average
of *60,000.000 a year Is probably con
siderably below the normal consuming
capacity of the islands, the imports of
the last two or three years having been
greatly reduced because of the war. Of
this average annual importation of
*60.000,000 Into Cuba and Porto Rico
about 85 per cent has gone to Cuba,
about one-third, as indicated Above,
being from the United States, one-half
from Spain and one-tenth from Great
Britain. The large percentage of the
imports front Cuba and Porto Rico
v-iiich Spain was able to retain for her
own people was due both to Spanish
influence among the merchants and Im
porters. and to the discriminating tar
iff in favor pf goods coming from
Spain. Now that these influences In fa
vor of Spanish merchandise are to be
remoyed there'is an especial interest, in
the question of the class of articles
vhich have in the past been imported
from Spain Into these islands, and
this information the figure-/ of the bu
reau of statistics supply In detail.
LKQAL NOTICB
f f“i liitNMTililiim* loriNlMVtMli
(DMMMKtfIMMf IMM* **
| MMI UK ||| < - *■• *c * V? £* > %,.**>*• *
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ml vs»,«V«w t «# tnes * sf IK O <k«H#»*
.»# aftr* 4t*r## «!-■ hi ‘t
luilM 1 ' «L ,# |y.| t VrwniH ? fkF * SiRMk
• >l*l -rims |. ■ iirhr ***■ % ' i mm
MgM' * RAg* fu T ' Ikr t *: ffs »e t j Kl * IW* I
mWlUjr *MoiM tlm t**«r«|A 1
«4 aarlki* It «# •flit tg 9 Hf ||> (%Mth
lui * vii nf llftlß fit >l# sass > «H» tlMlf I
, w mtmn fvyi (*>*ll *
I . i jrv l««f# lit** > 9i*i* «|ual
to %'«t> fur nw>mhrr» (if lit*' * -1
ml an*iMpsyil»ii. at tin* *»• wwral »l* tl> | 'o
* |,| „, IftOlftl RtMl'tl
«» * t* «M«IA »«rttma«Mai «sh- J
•hall Iw |)M t>f*f»r*iinm*»f>t i
;nf tter (k>#FVtor vitll IKr Int A*? at l
J*nuarr after llr i*i«nl airrttaa M<ll
'first afief th* rtfifiihi **f thifty (tay*
> hi, h r»*« tloa a fnr th* «n#i
|.irr»j trim »h«ll hr #§#• l*t. pr«»vi4r<ls
that tlm wiMiMnri far all Inrgmhril*
| drat day »f January \m. *hall hr ;
h> thr o«i)rrtl A***mtdy at It* •*•* j
alun f«»r IM. fur thr full tma vi f»ur!
yrar* ~
ftrr. 4. Hr It furihrr rnartrd hy au*
m .-A a uKM PVof Iho
th«uity afurwaald. That r
■ |w>u><>*s<l amsndnvsnts lo the
’constitution -Mil h- ngreed to by !»•-
thirds of tM rovmhrrs els. tsd lo each
of the two houses of the t<enersl As
sembly. the Oovsißor shall, and he Is
h- rehy aut hurts* d wnd l«*tmeted t«
rauae said amendinenta to M punished
m at bast two newspapers tn each con
gressional district In this Hlale for the
i period of two months neat peseedta*
Ihe time for holding the next general i
election.
Bec. f. lie It further enacted hy the i
{authority aforesaid,Tbnt the above pro-I
; po»ed smeadmeoD shsll t» subsiltuted
for rsiilb alien <>r rejection of the- else-,
j tors of this State at the neat general ]
Uleotlon to be held after publication, as
provided for In the fourth section of
this Act. In the several districts of the.
State. «t which etei tlon every peraesi I
rhall be qualified lo vote «ho is en<.-|
Had to vote for members of the Gene-j
i r gi Assembly All voting at;
sabl election In favor of adopting the ,
{proposed amendments, or either "f,
them, to the fVaistltutlon of this Btal<<. j
shall hove written or printed on the<r j
< ballots the words "Fcr ratlfleallon «f
the amendment of paragraph 2 <f sec
tion 3. article 6 of the Constitution" |
! (for election of Judges of Bu|M>rlor
Courts by the people), "For ratification
of armndment of paragraph S of Hertton
3 or article 6 of the Constitution” (for
election of Judges of Superior Courts
Iby the people), "For ratification »f
iamendment of paragraph l of section 11
„f article 6 of the Constitution" (for
i election of Solicitors General by the
people). A«vd all persons onposed to
adoption of said amendments, or either
of them, shall have written or printed
on their ballots the words: "Against
(he ratification of paragraph 2 of sec
tion 3 of nrtlele 6 of the Conatllutlon
(agolost election of Judges of Superior
Courts by the people), Against ratifi
cation of the amendment of paragraph
3 of section 3 of article 8 of the Const!-
tutlon” (aßHinat election of Judge* of
Superior Courts by the people) "Ag
ainst ratification of umtaidment of par
agraph 1 of section U of article 6 of
the Constitution" (against the election
of Solicitors General by the people).
Sac. 6. Be It further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That the
Governor be. and he is. hereby author
ized arid directed to piovlde for the
submission of the foregoing proposed
amendments to the Conatltutirn of this
Ktate to a vote of the people as requir
ed by the Constitution of this Ktate in
paragraph 1 of section 1 of article 13,
and by l this Act: and If either be rat
ified the Governor shall, when h < as
eortahis such ratification from the Sec
retary of Stale, to whom the returns
shall be referred in the same manner
a „ in ease of elections for members of
the General Assembly, to count and
ascertain the result. Issue his proclama
tion, for isne insertion, in one of the
daily papers of this State, announcing
such result and declaring the amed
ment or amendments ratified.
See. 7. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, Thot all laws and
parts Of laws in conflict with the Act
be. and Ihe same are, hereby repealed.
Approved December 21, 1397.
Now, therefore, I, William Y. Atkin
son. Governor of said State, do Issue
this my proclamation declaring tbnt the
foregoing proposed amendment to the
Constitution is hereby submitted for
si.6q
LA 1)1 US'
OXFORDS
AM Style* Regular
Rrkt* Were
$2.50 to $3.50
Mulherin’s,
*4O Brood St.
*a va fA* tapol j
tc#a of tib 4 -'' p#*t« >| tip* mmmmH ■ j
ia m teHNt Writer*la». Oft tel A
W ? AWttHPoJi t|»i*MMr
H t ||> (iMMftat. ft ft I
IRON cm MAUI m RDTABCL
Its «MHh UfWMki
Dmrw
ts, tMg Itiiaml wws r«4sraiwg twl
IMs howir frnWi lbs pulses, shot M j
Pin IMS HI a** tbs klWt While mum* I
'twg thrvrgb the turawl raffled I’atrr ds
• Mwffsfl. tad quite wear Ilk pffar* where j
Iksffel sad Nohsllwg afterward at-!
. tempted |hr Ilfs of Rmperne William, j
hs swddi ily h-ard • shot ffrsd rh»» !
psibtad him ID turned sharply wamd |
I i( ,fi —aa • yi-ana matt. whet, with a i
•moktwg revolt rr, waa almlnff at him ,
, II • strode up to sh» maw at oare and!
telcrd the arm that held the revolver. |
! while with the o(Mf hand M grasped
the throat of th- won Id-he murderer
Th* lattvr. however, had had lime to
’ <m*a hts weapon lalo his left hand
i>Pd go* Hied three shot* ta quick Mr
tnwinu. BtaoMMvk Hall hlmrelf hart iw
j ft,e shoulder and la one of kia riba, j
I |,pt Sr Mid kia aaahllant fast until j
some no Idlers i neor up and look bold
|of Mm.
TH<«l B.smarrk walked home at •!
i Isrisk pc re, and reached hin own house
long ictiitr anybody there could knew
wUat bad happened TM countess had
■erne tt cuds with Mr when her hus-
Miid entered the drawing room He
gneted all Hi a friendly manner and
Is ggrd to M rxrwned for a frw mo
tr.enin. n» h< bad some urgent business
to ntnud lo He then walked Into th»
next room, where hln desk alood. and
wrote to Inform Ihe klog of the ore ■
< unvote. Having returned to fhl* du-
OFFICE OF
Co-Operative Coal Supply Company, i
DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD. 1041 JACKSON ST.
' THE ANT -N
Jj.1.1 up .upptle. for winter and didn't Wt left. Neither will the• MB who
l.uve hi* coal now from the Cooperative Coal Company. l»ur Jelllco la ex
ira in Mise and Qualiiy. *»ut not In price.
To thoee who want an .miuhllj- g.md. hut alower burning coal, we recom
mend the CROSS MOUNTAIN No .late or dirt, and your lira will keep #
* Amdclte and other grade, of Soft Coal and the only llrat rlaaa Blaek
.mlth Coal .old Ui Augu.ta. Telephone or call on u. for prlcea.
The Bell Tower Drug Store,
CORNER GREENE AND JACKSON STREETS.
Under new management A full line of Fresh Drug* Toilet Article*, Bru.hea,
Etc. We make a .pecialty of I'hyslcimis Prescriptions.
Hell Telephone '/22b PATTERSON & WADE
HARRIS LITHIA WATER
- - FOR--
Dyspepsia and
Kidney Trouble.
I have a New Piano for sale on easy
terms. If you want a Piano call and
see me.
R. L POX,
TV
816 Broad St. SHEWN! AKES.
•tmmm* ▼
Ity hs re<u*w*d to vhw Aewgrtwff ream
I sad mods ado o* his neth* stoadlwff
U*H
Walt ore a» re have aw dresser ho
!«**?• lam alwar. bawp mr wsTtlag“
iHe -at dsow wad pwrtonh Mori fly a t
|'M dtehsu «M Mfore him., nod It waa
jowly whew Mas diower wan a ear that
;M walked «p ta tlm r aaareas Mnaed
iMr an tls forehead. an<h»4 Ms Id the
old nr ran way t)s»sgw*t» MehlashT
[tmay yc-ae answl hs hlrerel) end ths«
, added. "Ton was I ta quits wait" aha
i looked up at him Weft.' M remtMl
; o*4. *yoa mass got M aotiowo, mp
I child! ammehod? haa fired nt a*, hat
It Is bathing OB you see ~
|g ikla wbsa the tlds of pnlHleql
nahw mill ran high after the storm
<>f the prwredfgff ysor*. M went non
j <lgv Into a Rathskeller to Berlin la
[take n glare of ftrwblholar hoar; a man
near him feeling himself supported hy
( t he presence of his friends, began to
| rhoae s member nf fM royal family.
Hts Burch looked at him aad aaid quiet
ly
"If you have not left this room M
fore | flatah my twar I'll break .kia
glass over your Mad." which M pro
ceeded to do. we cording to Ms promise,
calmly paying Tor tbs broken altma nf
. ternsrda nod walkly Itrsurely away.
The Herald's new Stand*nt War At*
1 las Is a very tbr-ly publication, which
seems lo be welt planted tn answer the
questions ahleh people are ■•king
about countrten In different parts of
■hr world. The maps are In sufficient
detail to he entirely- Intelligible and the
;),,» price at which the stlas Is pub
*llsh<-d. M rents, will make ignorance
unpardonsbts. Resitting the vslue of
suck ss alias The Augusta Herald ar
ranged with the publishers for a special
'edition. As this new atlas In not for
pale st any of the stores, our readwra
! should hasten to send for a ropy M
fore the edit tun I* eihausted.