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HOW Will IS TO BE CONCLUDED #*•* Mtaoi Vttl %mm ill •hmpmwnmni •* Wkw IWM* v <*M*a»-»*** in 9mf mPrnmt 9099 90m •B .* 9*009 mm# Sail to «%■> • mwm ** JkWtr- ■mm ir ir ■ - aurtrrTt MlS* ' tt*#} *•%, t## tfSa VM’I #» i* v ?«F*e* %-f # i# 10*4; -* *#.4 Hi 4## •f- ■*■ Tr**»» MM» ara grw#la» , *x M 9 iWnwt tf*ff I** B«. a t«4 W* #t* *•*!##• fIWttMW at IWaMTHt HrM#»g* **4 Aaa'tagw F«* <kM IMM i N WWW atffad tfcat tW mmi m *i h*» «n •im’4 n»- gin at lt>* mm awl a# It* Mw4 working w*M**»4 «t*M MatnM an 4 tka •*»-.*#• *ng am o»#ln4*4 lw. goa i*>> pm, tar* awl? W 4gk *|**at#N (rang* ara Ml. ai 11-vgat* a*4 Mania at'.tn tn Kant* frrtkrifw g»'tw«* gaai aaa nf Han* tag* <alf aV*at It • <#• troop# ara at Sana ttka a*4 ham' Crtauga. At gal'lac tk*** oaa at IN* Hint grwMraiSr in* an lira anatara Na f of Cut* vnai4 Na #**r**’*4. Till* N j ta rail vtaHl g*#talt firming angar anj wrtngim r#nt to Na r*a*tm*4 la a large and grognnlr# a-re. la *»ar «a() c tka nrnlcra **rt|o*<. H la N*M k* iNfc** waH tafnrta*4 of tt*# aliaa «ioa la CM*, tkai tka Apaat** terror rfemiM not k* rnarwralal al Havana, ar tb*y aaa Na beat kiillrl la mml! aarti* n* at th* anmattma roaat gorta. aark a* Ma aaia* Magna la Oraad* gif It la *tg#«‘t#«t th# ataruarkm of Ha aana will mm# leaf, aa tk* large Upas- | l»b latatna'a there «Hi 4ouhtt**a mak* th# Npaalah etemenl cor# inwlpte gs their atar at tka capital Only One Ooeetlon to CenaMrr. If tka Commtaakm roalirar It a 41a rnation to tka lima and glare of atar naiion >1 la fait that Ike nork will t* ci m*iaratl»*ly brief Hut the fear tn j that the ggatOah rommlartooera will reek to bring up the guesttoa of the future gorarameut of Caba. the pay ■sent of lbe Cuban drill, th# .mmunity of guaemtaaat renerrai t<«4 fort# prlauna. #*#., from forfeiture to th# : Damn fra tee the right of the Sjianlah 1 troop* to carry their artna an 4 alto to; remora heavy orilnan e I'nder tn# rlmim>tanrea It la felt 1 among off,vial* that the Amrrlrnn Coirtrlualonei» are likely to make It clear at the ootaet that they are there to arrange the place and time of evac uation. nnd not to lake up the manl-j fold queatlon* of the future of Cuba, with which Spain will have no con cern once the evacuation l» accom plished. Much will depend upon the Inrtruetlooa the elate denart- i ■rent baa given lo the Commas loner* Ml (t la believed three guard again* prnciaatinatlon and an endle»a diplo matic wrangle over collateral ‘*- The Paris Commission. The Atner.ran caw to be pr**g«ntad at Pari* ia b«ln* made up at the state depart'rent. This necessitates. the collection of an ltjimr use mass cf de tailed information, covering every phase of jh« war. Some uouble has been eiperletirert ia. preparing the case fcy the llniled amount of money available to tho state depart .neat for v-ork of Ibis unusual charaeter. An invitation has been received from the French line of steamers, running from New York to Havre, to take the en tire American Commission and Us ataft to Paris and return, free of coat. This offer, however, came after the Commission had made other arrange ments. and the invitation had to be de clined. The name of Commodore Bradford. Chief of the Naval Bureau of Equip ment. is being mentioned among those of the par-.y likely to go to Paris. Commodore Bradford has charge of the coaling of our naval ves sels. the establishment of coaling sta tions. etc., and his advice will be val uable in settling questions of new coal ing stations. It is understood that the Commission intends to limit its military and naval staff to one officer from each branch, which is thought to be rather meagre for a bod” which will be called upon to observe much ceremony at the French capital. U. i Stafford is also mentioned as '.he naval attache in case Commodore Bradford does not wish to go. Lt. Stafford is strongly recommended. He speaks French and Spanish and has bad much experience in Spanish countries, hav-1 ing be'fi assigned to duty in South i American countries in connection with , it- * I T jilkfaas nag *•#«** a* «*» tiun -j. i, - T m mm m**m i I ¥%■■* 000 mm kpmmk im# 9mm# *»mmm***«m # m&m* mtrnmmmm *mm>* ' •** m* Hi-iit mmm *m Hi i t%VMPi< m *%* ypiS *• n Mkjui «#mm ********* 9SMmi m ’ MmMMS* MM 9m 9m •> H 4 • A MNA mH *wMP ' m mmagj#~ ! eu Wfcttk 9 4Ml#i •"'* ’ • kf»4iN m 14 mm %«r W4> MChTfTV Ml rjkwinTrf tn *fc» vwrtna fa* gWnaa »a C«<a faartwnrg iM Nl I * Hl j »# In »M 4 ffi, 11 tip <i #Mii «11%# tT’MS*# *9O tk# i# *%• mm mt is ii 9! 9m ,^ mmom t I* •inirfßlt* sr«s*» l» •%** •• ## i)i# #§>4 iw»H# f - * Ml M Mflf #K#S# M |9vfT #f 4H>f piM« I*4 .a M 4 1 *.♦ , * 4 ft (W ftftttaft M*f tt#4f 'anatvan hr tka konae «« ifc» kganiak; ! a> pa rated by wtge a*na Cram th# tarrtt wbm N waa anr abiart tn pmt~t U and tkra# tarriiartan I*lag rknaaty h<«eh*4s4 an that nar tan ctnaiktng » . iin 4 fr-fK «9 Ihi M tsfpw #l#}' ' ealyW veyemmant kaa loan r a>p*tl#4 t„ adtnu Ik* bluer trwik. wkfrh aaya ib*« an eml ant be pat to tka war j •Th*n aenae of responsibility #n*atl td by tk* grtllMnary g*nra asgotia 'i.<na kna wrigkad gwac baay'*y rm th* r > -ram of Notntthataading It hilt pprarlaiad Its doty toward th* man try the goeeenment ha* had tn can sent tn then# preliminary negotiation# ~4 to kow to tk* cruel mrrl•<#* im I «#d by *keer secraatiy. for thla rwa #on. and because pane# must be pur chafed at tka cant of tarfttory and the abandrmaant of #c#er#tgs right* the gc v< mm*n. haa thought M empedisat to •oimd lit* Ccrtea before coaeludteg the trmty. the mtlgcatioa of whk-h wtll he duly notlled to both chamber* la aa- Vordanra with coa*t!tut!c*al law. "The gos: ramrat whom modeeaie t*ngi-age will not be fousd fault with by th? representative# of th# aatlcu, limit# itself ir aubmluiag lo the Carte* the fol'owlßg hill wheat trat aod only article be “ The government la autborlaed lo rmcuncp right* of *over#igaty and lo j rede wrrlutry In Ihr Spanish coWnlee In ereonlanre with tbr peace prellmln arleu agreed iipfMi with tb# goveetiniml , of the I'alt.'d State* of Amsrlcu'" j The Time* remnpondent **y* the hill I* signed by all (be mtnlater*. Mr. Janie* K yerrel. of Burnt I House. W Va . ha* dlwaubd *ll other j dlarrho* medicine# and now handl#* | only Chamberlain'* Colic, Cholera and ‘ DtarrhoM Itemedy H* h«* U##d It In hi* family and *old It to hi* cuatomer* 1 for year*, and ha* an hesitation In i saying that It la th# best remedy for i colic and dlarrh.**. he ha* ever known It not only give# relief, but effect* a permanent cure It I* *l*o ple»**nt and , •are to take, making It an Ideal rermvly for bowel qomplalnt* F»r sale by Al esnnder Drug * Seed Co.. Parr of Bell Tower Drug Store. TO WED A NOORO Haggle Woods’ Trip Across the Srs to This Country j New York, Bep|. 10.— Maggie Wood, a comely young Scotch woman, be came acquainted Avlth Martin Hamil ton, a coal black American negro, while Hamilton was Isiardlng In Glasgow at the home of Maggie * aist.-r. about five months ago. Hamilton was working .for an American asphalt company He ■la a straight-featured, intelligent ne gro, without a suspicion of white blood. The young woman grew fond of Humll- I ten and he fell in love with h -f. He asked her to marry him and she said she would. He returned ty hi* home at ',ll South Eighteenth street, Philadel phia. and kept up a- correspondence with Maggi”. He sent her money and 1 she sailed two week* ago for this port on the steamship Mongolian, which ar rived yestetjjlay. Commissioner of Immigration Fltchie was surprised to see Hamilton at the Barge offlcW waiting to meet his white sweetheart. The young woman declar ed that she had come here to marry Hamilton, for whom she had thrown over two Scotchmen, and that she In tended to do so. if there was no law against it. She was told that it was not customary in America for white folkts and black folk* to marry. Sir said that she did not see why she should he prevented from marrying the man of her choice. Hamilton said he regarded himself’as good as nine white men out of tm, and thought he would !«• a better husband to Maggie than many white men were ,to thfdr wives. „ Commbsirnet Fitchie decided to de tain* Maggie temporarily and let the sppeial hoard of inquiry investigate the ca*e. Meanwhile a Presbyterian clergy man will talk .with the young woman and try to perguado her that she should not marry a negro. - It is a nice, point to deterntlne be forehand what Is inevitable. TTEra H^TIoAeTaO GEN.WKEUI |5 AN AUGUSTAN fTV U#»* ft fit taftt Him it* Ugfti g* Hunt Hi;i Mm ***** tk 9tk Ml VfhM| Id JVpMI HIfpMHHM 9t UKffi f iMJV# *k*m*m* smam |H W9tm9m *%• -Trunj H *w •# e Ahniilfc *%rn m i#P mi 999 k mtks <#*'«* 999 9mm W#t* mi # 9mm m t9m KNmmMV* fkmmrntmm #m . |iH 99 99099999 9 909 *9*oo 9m* 9mmm 990 im mm *9s 999 m9mm - MfNMi# »«»mi m 99k' *0 ♦ M * p*mk*m **# 9009 i wjM MWI 99mm 9%*9m 1# thmm 990*4 Id H* *4HMm« 4 09* "mm* km iAh* #| *9* 0909* 9**+ «9 (N#M. fVw 99k 9 9k* *99 9m** * wiling Tim lgpfM# t|M ***m m#k •%' • IM# *9 *mm99 m m*h nm j i#M»H sm~94 4 IP* •*•* ••• 1 # v# *--#%♦ # v#*** *O - #•« 090*090 9* «N»ifc 99* 990 T*P fh# Wkaafa# Baa* * t ia#Mr **! TnlhMNV’t 4 tMP'ftv • Wt'<r | *“*•* itkgw tfpi i*ir mf)' * kt* | *m|# *909 BMP fnlV** «• *• gwtWnt «d «kat wa* Hum fct»*w* a* afr _ ff| jpg r imm igfrflk Ml IPm VvgfPiMMi 09 9%g» n*. tfii mttSm 0 V#* "~n RnUnfill #tf "0, 9 Vi- pi In 9mm lb# M h*«kr» Bewgarty. * vim ■ sal tWb e*#r »«*at M* ymtNfal f*natty w#«t awt ta Atatsawaa t* r*atd» T*»» g#ngnrty a* Murray tIHI aaa *atd ta * party uaaa>4 taster and after- I a srd* a. #4 by them ta tk* fallaer *f Mr Hal f Moan#. «* Ifct* Mty M> Hal tt«o#» kkstKel tk* land sad *>44 tt ta Mr K J cyCnwiww.akaa a*»a own* ,it IMraaae to my. Mr M»or* • famny ■pa 4 a*-IHer taa4 trakwacttoea that r*gl* J magaaaaa#*— ********* mm an ■■■• n * M, I joteni wBKSiA r#m#d The family Mr. Peter ' Hsrty. the grgndfsthrr "t Miss, Jones, who • married to (Mmt : WMcltr. bought thf pmpol ty |i«tM un the On*w river from Mr. H P. I Moore's (i mi<l fithrr Thr rlrcuniiillii ■ *«r» that ar* connected with thr Moorr 1 family and thr Wheelvr family are ra thrr cotlh Urfelal. The Wheeler Road The rally thing about Augusta that I now hear* thr numr of thr family of (the dlatlngulahed general la a mad that 'rune by Murray Hill eallrd thr Whrvlrr jltoad When fSrnrral Whrrlrr iva* do ing service In the Confederal o army, 'an Augustan, who was In the ranks and who had not seen the general sm«e he had left Augusta, met the rommnit d*-r one day and got Into conversation I with him. The uffleer was ever ready to talk with any man In the ranks. Th.- private did not think the general would remember Augusta, so be said. "Gene rml. did you not oner live In Rlehmoitd county. Georgia?" ■'Richmond county!" exclaimed the general, "why, man. that Is my old stamping ground " Then a long conversation ensued regarding the I general's old home. General Wheeler 'had a brother, William Wheeler, who 1 was raised here, and who went to the war (civil war) In Walker’s brigade. Judge Snead, who Uvea a few miles from the city on the Charleston and Western Carolina railroad, went to aehribl with the general's brother. Father f urled Here As near as ran be learned, Geiferal Wheeler left here ats.ul a year prior to the eivll war. His father must have been brought back here for Interment, nr. perhaps, did not go out to Alabama. The H»rald reporter's Infmmant Was not certain on that point. Wheel r Is Our Own. The fact Is extremely Interesting that a regiment of soldiers should camp on the spot where the first home of our gallant general was located. Augusta ran claim General Joseph A. Wheeler as her very own. Mr. Hal Moore saw General Whe ler In Alabama a few years ago and Indulged In'a pleasant talk with him. The old Confederate he ro asked particularly about Augusta, and said he would like to once more visit the spot of the home of his birth on Murray Hill. Kaistaff—Honor pricks me on. Yea, bow if honor prick me off when I come on? Now then? Can honor set to a leg? No. Or an arm? No. Or take' away the grief of a wound? No. Hon or hath no skill in surgery, then? No. What is honor? A word. Honor? Air! A trim reckoning—who hath it? He that died o’ Wednesday. Doth he feel it? No. Doth he hear it? No. Is it sensible, then? Yea, to the dead. Bu; will it not live with the living? No. Why? Detraction will not suffer it; — therefore I’ll none of it. Honor is a mere 'scutcheon, and, so ends my cate chism. i_ JERRY’S pCELSIOR UuUOHTA, OA. %*' J JEU naa* ~*w— t m* 808 WHITE Becond Patent. qqLDMEDAL-Fancy Patent tBSOLUmt PURE WINTER WHEIT FLOUR. I fu'ly r#**i*« tH« auprumg dliguit of eoniurntri foi Flour. aduHoratwd wilh Com Flour. Com Starch, and othwr For#i*n mkltir. On And Aft#r thlA Oa»a, August tOth. 1808. I off»r th# Whol#A*i# trad# th# Abov# Br#nd» Flour CuArant##d Abaolut#ly Pur# Wint#r Whf.il, Good* of th# Hlgh#at typ#. A»k for pricoA Flour. M##i. Grita, Bran and ah p •tuff d*liv#r#d your atatlon. J. M. RFRRY. THE AERCHIRT MILLER |ge f . .mA fara'ta* fayna >gwt tala** *a ***** k*M p#* awk IAIIS m WATER - - FOR-- 9 Dyspepsia and Kidney Trouble. 4 J I have a New Piano for sale on easy terms. If you want a Piano call and see me. R. L. POX, 816 Broad St. SHEWM AKES. COAL & WOOD|THE BEST | COAL & WOOD KAMOUH CANDLE CXIAL—AI*o tmi gr«d*» ANTHRACITIC, EOO and Nl t. WOOD- piNF. BLACKJACK. OAK AND HICKOBY— WOOD fg-l'ticu as I-ow a* lb* Lowest. -4 R. J. RUSSELL, I ;2f. Walker Sheet. Coal, Wood and Cedar Posts Blackjack Wood Sawed .... per Cord Good Dry Fine !122 rnrd Good Dry Pine, long, • • • »2.7? per Cord Special prices on three more Best grade Jellico and HardCoaJ, including the celebrated Indian Mountain, aMowest prices- R. H. SIKES, 904 Marbury Street. . .... _ . ... Bell Tbone 2151. Blrouger 'Phone <lO - * f'AMS*' kn olnk's, liOII.KKS. M ILMt ud ItH'AlltS. Lombard Ironworks & Supply Uo., i (/Vf/*S7>l, if A. NEXT TIME YOU HAVE A HEADACHE UBE O’t Land’s Headache Capsules si- M sde Only By HOWARD & ttirmSTT DRUG CO. Once a hero Is'always a hero to the mart who is a lidro to himself. On a Short Furlough. The Fall Goods I have Just received will not remain, but will at once ho reduced to the bottom prices. 75c. Undershirts, at .. 50c. 75c Under Drawers 50c. 25c Gec’O Suspenders 15c. *I.OO White Dress Shirts Go<’. 10c Club Ties - l-2c. Suit to order .. .. ~ .. $20.00, upwards Pants to order $5.00. upwards F. (i. MERTINS, Tailor 'and Gents’ Furnisher, Opposite Planters Hotel. U. u. MITCHELL. AI.EX. M< DONALD, Hgperintendant Secretary and of Construction. General Munager Augusta Electric & Construction Company •Jl2 Mclntosh Strea l . Electric Supplie:—\mmnciators, Tele phones, speaking Tua*s, etc elf. Repairs to all E metrical apparatus. Electric Light Wirings specialty. Bell ’Phone 13. Congressman Richard P. Bland of Missouri is conducting hi: l campaign for re-election, as usual, h- making .speeches at barbecues, and noticing babies. JHE HERALD JTANOARD It It popular bacAuii K l« juit ahil th# great newN|»#per-te«tiimg puld c AAfIU. Th# Map* are '#» ge nnd clo#r. #n«JJuHy doubl# th# «iye of Any other# publi*h#d. They #r« bfAutl fully printed In flv# color# on heavy map paper IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WAR 6EOGRAPHY you will find th# Atl«« an ndiapen##bl# aid. tt will help you to ob##rv« th# daily change* In the aituot on, and #nabl« you to k#«p pac# with hiatory. You Need An ATLAS! N— <kt th# and Beat— —^ Contents of The Herald Standard War Itlas: Cuba . - - 14x21 inch#* Th# World ... 21 *2B inch#* Ah.*mg ,mn* *t twa MHOk, «a*4* **4 l#t* l .*gfc IM** W#*t Indies ... 14*21 inch#* North America - - 2I x2B inch#* MwivaMg t«M# Mm*. South America - - 14x21 Inch#* glmwkit a*kh Mm*. Phllippin# Island! - - Ilxl4tnch#a Hawaiian Islands - - ll* 14 inches Europe ... 21 x2B inches Spain and Portugal - - 14x21 inches Asia ... - 14x21 inches Show lag mw Tr*a»-hlb*rtaa Railroad. Africa ... 14x21 inches Oceania and Caroline Islands 21 x2B 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, jt is just out, and entirely new. x ‘ . 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 you are getting the best when you buy The Herald Standard War Atlas. Remember the Haiti Point The Herald Standard War Atlas cannot be purchased at any store in August*. 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 p ||EW Fail styles I. C. Levy’s Son & Co., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. AUGUSTA, ’ GEORGIA HEAD HERALD’S WANT ADS in Men’s and Boys’ Cloth ing show all the newest textures and weaves in handsome fabrics, that are made up and finished in the best style and handi work of the tailor’s art, and are equal in finish, elegance, fit and style to the best custom made Clothing. A glance at our stock will show our lines to be more complete and of larger assortment to choose from than can be found in the city. 7