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AUGUSTA IS GOOD ENOUGH AS A HEALTH RESORT FOR NORTHERN AND EASTERN INVALIDS—ITU AO Oi> HI At IVOR AN ARMYCAMR^
rt« **"***
I
I M mo B taausa
I EASE,
*♦» #■>»■«## |Nh# MS t4S®4ilk I
THE FLAMES
STILL RAGING
A Whirlwind of Fire Three Hun
. dred Miles in Circumference.
The Doomed Settlers Can See No
Hope of Balvation.
No Prospect of Rain I* Offered By the
Weather Bureau.
« ,k»f mAr f®®| SS *•* fA#tM'• It SMS r®® sM#f k® I#®#* *S#
, | g y# • *®## sfcirwf Inam#* *S4 #f®#® ate llrw»-»t*i # •**'
At •?» •» tsStrsmswi sf rsis «M tStii *« '•*
nfe.» #****•« #kl# N •*## ik# ias®® Tkfs*Sk®*ft Mml® r**d*!f **#*
t IN' I (mm®#® MNMMM |S fA#®###®*#*® Ik# •#*• let fttaf# M * m * **# 4#
lus rtiA Tk* A*®#* IS IMMU •A*#'®#* A# MNNK
. n —. ff » - #ti4 ItiKi |w»**®t A#f*#A?** f '*'® •'III
mjM> iw&if <» firsr soittait n Eml *4 S»*w» *« *Et
imA* fi Sii)«e sn4 Tve Ms% ■ prill lit fMlf? to InMtAiM
•■iiiiiiii tit eiai Mt itltta lit fNt ta lit #4#* °f mt pt**®
rry l v®* •get'sts ®f sppsf Uffasto- OMMMN Cstlta* «»*stri. sts
fteStlas SiHMMIf t# *•*# |k#*r kSSK* as 4 At®# IS# pSSMAM# SEESS® -ll n
tie -mijifiret* ««it si ItreeS If It 9**t fill ®r»*S lit fla#M
. , ♦ifataer a (W# « ®t# ke sweat M® to*® #f ttlk to i##®f“t#4. ksl •**♦-
rml M»r»s« kata Whs ik#*f k©ato* iM rfSfM
an are 11>* IS# teasiHir to eorape Ik# etSoSt and West ®f Ht
Hlat uc eoMt a toeorte Weii4t4 t.» he
llrasi fleet M lit aarfl. If Rotrin Rofi *• Us #•#* **T
' | j fc# t#fl a of (Sim TSe Nt« Wfcif# rtrtf «®**r® MMN roafttr
tar* tag Mi Uarf.tid ravtU aMI eiteawilag ilrwifh Ewrtt asd Hw
He table tPpotU »le» tSe fires ate soar agar?? ***** hundred mile*
Is etrr«*«if preset vltl <jtoa#®®4 for the eestre asd twrmit raJy r%erjr
Oduiitla raage silk tlslrr la ablaae Tk# eeaaatWis of toe nre ta re
poned frost COitoswood aad Fotf Mile* creeka oSere the flaitiia WR*
maimed tieryth ng IW will burs Og «•** "* ,h# K, ° Jv - *”*'
frnm M' niff to Ulmwaotf. nilmw iki fepott • t‘*aa
p'aiaiy visible from tb* s.aail*r «»tfer» 1 raJ,rhr * tr * **** lK><><> *'|
■•d tk«rr igftcn In to* »o bop* of a raaaalioa «< tba <oßnaera>H»R
toy | yny rate, or tb# daieoiMloe of Utalwt br doaitoy
(■rat . . . m h- ,
J S M*«r ilaow* r«»aß«eu»ioo*r. alair* ibai l»w "" » *■
IH> flna a«r ran aad br rairlrw roaaprr* Bad proplr grorrallr, 4MfMf •
of drysaaa*
l ost Oter fi.oee.neo,
Miloaukro. Wl*., B»e* S# Raporta rrwl»#4 bjr railroad olbrlala In thla
ally are «o ihr r*ert that fortat flr»* l» oorsbrra •*« of •<>*•
baw door murb dawa«e Tb# h#avt#ot kraa la »utrrrd at t'nmtxrlaod.
wbrro iwi*nt» #rr famll*#* arr r*»d»rrd boirrl«» »>> «b» »"•> »
Ibik# aaotri I plan valurd it »J2i.*oo ia wlp#«l <«>i. ° n| r nn ' *° r * r
an kTitn !• rrpoit#<l~ that of *#r» Jamb Corrrwm at I"' *•"
rblMrtn of lira. CorrMOß •### arrtoaaly burard ohil# to rrat u#
Ibrlr .D'rth#r Tb# pmuolary Joaa will rratb o»#r oac oillltoo dollar*.
1.011 of 500.000. 000 Feel of Lumber.
Chinttewa KalU. Wl. Sept. *O-Korea, fire, ate atill "-»""« ****'
h.vor through thl* .milon of the .tale No rain baa fallen lit the dhttrict
tributary to thla po nt. and .he lumber eompanle. are rending hlind, of
men into the wood# In the endeavor lo wve the .un.img pine Already
five hundred million feet have been deatro.fd. All train* are .outing
Into Chippewa Kali, from the north and we»t late.
f ntlre Tow n Wiped Out.
Minneapoll* Minn . Sept SO. A »pe< lal from lii.wlch. S 0.. any.:
The entire bu.lne.. portion of thl. city wa» destroyed hy fire, wl.h the ex
ception of one block.
IT IS SECRETARY HAY.
He Took Cbiree of ihe Slate Port
folio This Morning.
Immediately Joined In the Regular
Cabinet fleeting.
Washington, Sept. 30.—C01. John
Hay r'B-i sworn Into office as Secretary
of SUie at 11 o'clock this mcrhlng.
The ceremony took place in the Presi
dent's room ft the White House and
the oath >vss administered hy Justice
Harlar. ct the supreme court. Col. Hay
Immediately Jo!Bed his colleagues In
the tegular Friday cabinet session.
PEACE COMMISSIONERS.
They Are Now (letting Down to
Business.
Paris. Sept. 30.-The Inked Btaftta
peace commislron has taken possession
cf its working quarter*, a suite of sev
en reams lu .he Hotel Continental,
commanding the Tuillerios gardens
and formerly, used by Ex-Empress
Eugenie. American flags drape the en
trerce to the peace commisHlrn»' aprt«
ments. The clerical foroes of the com
mission has been systematized and Is
now working busily. The spirit of the
Parts press is daily rendered into Eng
lish for the Information of Ihe co'mmis.
Bloners and the same thing Is done
with the newspapers of Madrid. The
work is to be taken up when the com
missioners begin Joint sessions.
Lunar Rainbow.
A good many citizens noticed last
nigl’.t. between rifts In the clouds, a
beautiful lunar rainbow. This is a
phenomenon seldom seen, but one that
is always remembered for its beauty
when once witnessed.
Hon. John T. West, of Thomson, ar
rived in the city on the afternocn
Georgia train.
Vtfb tlM* A W t Irl.
Till] AUGUSTA HERAIi).
voti*r %«.
TRIED FOR DESERTION.
But the Verdict Will Not Be Known
l or Some Time.
Special t j The Herald.
Atlanta. Oa.. Sept. 3#.— Private James
Bnliectyne. of Savannah, was tried to-
I day by rourt marllai at Camp Atkinson
on the charge of desertion. He left his
I regiment at Palmetto Beach, Tampa,
I Fla., and war arrested in Savannah
two days Inter. While desertion in
time of war Is a crime punishable by
death, it ts not thought that this case
will call for such a penalty. Lieut.
Col. Garrard presided over the court
I martial. The verdict and sentence will
I not be known until made public from
I Washington.
THE FEVER SITUATION.
It is rtuch Improve! Throughout
Mississippi.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 30.--There is
nothing new In the fevei situation.
There arc no ne-v cases here, and the
strk are recovering. The weather Is
cooler, and this operates against the
sp’ead of the disease. The negroes of
the city oiganlzed a relief association
last night to assist the citizen's commit
tee In taring foi the negroes confined
In the cordoned districts. Repot ts from
over the state are mote favorable. The
state board gives the following total
cases and deaths to date: Jackson, 10
cases. 2 deaths: Orwood, 08 oases. 3
deaths; Taylors, 85 rases, it deaths: Ox
ford. 17 cases, t deaths; Edwards, 2
cases: Water Valley 1 case; Rolling
Fork, 1 case.
On His Way home.
Private Munn, Co. M, of the Second
Georgia regiment, passed' through the
city today c« his way to his home, at
Florence, S. C. Mr. Munn comes under
the head of those who enlisted over
100 miles from his home -end so re
ceived an honorable discharge from the
service. ....
m i
ii mi
italfW« IftMit ii*
i RnU fiahpf | a ml? the Mi*#;*
.a- fc.—
m%i Thftt h»f»# IA Nttj.
■
' tie oosirwr Matat to Ike t»«i<
Is I SMSdstssaadt f aasaa.
iSISSHMi mmS CTiaiFSias dslEiSS'iS' ♦ft***
f SolS ~ «S»4 #SA-S*i "SS ISWNA. IS#
llTlAf llMlf (Ss t«*C**v S-SsM
.* ikg at om
s Minf ~t~i —t I Sal mmU**m** Si aKftStas
rsl Ik® aaaisM hhM HUsK# iW
] tfSA tm that sswuiitas aitsaEtttaf aa*f
«Sr >wi>silnwrai 4W at ft* Saad» u«
j Chains** dnltkfsrs takes usihfSf*
at tk# £"iiTih«ti a * Hli« taMan tta flYa*
fist a v#"tt*F sk rk »a* sat is
f h#itin ft Al(»*a sMk tk# ttrkata is
J «htrk mtiot dirwrtlsai stf* gttss
| *1 Ms so dkmbt that tka aaitsd
issAf srltt ks ratia«4 sad I atn *ras
ll h,arvty ka favor of it TVs la
bn.nuflr ( gfHMItIOS (O tk* ' hIBC
Hml ib* aortal rsrrsst of arsttsimt
t, )T1 f.tor of the amendment There
waa enow oppnaHtna to the nrtgtoal
prnpoeitloa that Judge* and anitrltflr*
be eWc.ed by etrroKa, but <bl. dpea not
apply to the amendment aa tamed by
'the pruytdlag for tbefr
"'retina by tbe people of the whole
la retard to tbe outlook for a large
nemocratlr role. Mr duKignon Mid
"I feel mire that there will hr a
1 largely increased flrmoerattr majority
The only two thiog. that will rut It
down will be the comparatively .mall
fgtatra: top in the rltle. and the abeo*
I lute rooMence ta Democratic slrtorp
, which make, the people aomewhet »p
--; athetlc
"There ha. been no local content of
lipprTtaf.ee In the rltlea except Atlanta,
nnd this areounta for the am.ll r-gls
(ration In ftavannah It I. 3.800. and In
Bibb county at*out 2.200.’*
The Ooverwor'. Reminder.
flovernor Atklnuon'a .auenilon hna
I beM called to thcfollowlng paragraph
in an Iriteeview credited to Chairman
I duHlgnon:
"If aome Dem.»cratic newspaper,
und Item, era tic oflldal* were as anx
; loti, for the aucceea of the party aa
(they are to Injure some of those con
nected w'tl» the party management,
they would acquaint themselves with
! the far-u before publishing aenagtlonal
; urtlcles and glvlog out Interview..'*
The governor ll»vene~. attentively
t Hfif» E*aid:
‘lf Mr. dußlKtion will rtdd wliat I
.aid be will see that I made no refer
'ence to anything that has been done
by him or by the state committee.
••As a Dctroerat 1 am interested In
the public queatlon. which affect the
lot r-st. of the state mkl the success
of the party, and have expressed my
opinion as to what courtie the party
nhculd pursue regarding the amend
ment to the constitution providing for
jthe election of Judges and aoltcitora by
! th" people.
j “If the discussion provok'd by my
; interview cap so awaken public Inter
| cat as to secure a fair submlsaiop of
! ;hie question to the people I aball be
gratified."
A Home Thrust.
With particular reference to the sen
tence quoted from Mr. dußlgnon, the
governor said:
"I regret that Mr. dußlgnon should
have used the expression quoted. Jt Is
1 rrt lainly not calculated to promote
I that spirit of harmony which ought to
| prevail in the party. I am sure that
the state officers have been ready since
the campaign opened to respond to ev
ery demand that Chairman dußlgnon
might see fit to make upon them. The
fact that these demands have not been
more frequent is not the fault of the
state officers.”
DEED FILL’D
By Thankful Church to Secure an
Issue of $i2,000 in Bonds.
A trust deed was filed yesterday af
ternoon by Thankful church toT>. C.
Hayne Snd Frank G. Ford, trustees, to
secure an issue of $12,000 in 7 per cent
bonds. i—i j, a
Att)t .*V A. U 4
"NO MURMUR
OF COMPLAINT"
t tWO )MB ha. Rtt MMlft. jkglt
f kk ss4# # % #*** ##mi % as#v* *
k*s a Mks^Ml.
#t |Af f|ni %m '■ .* •* *•« .* rn * G><#Si’’ I
i is* *smi #* a||*f is... si Mwssiisksil s*
* ksikNSSak; fi *■ tskMl ( %##•**-
iSS *Ht AMASS * f* *». uttf S*S*# kSttSS !
i * m* ##hs|* re k» M*§m**% is <dfcks
•sml 9%.fk# ?k|ps» t*# yNsHMisai tksiss
«# SFI MisatNNi* is »V «HMISI| *
Ark* if ■* ka • r ssa i*»
w«t4 • mwfmm at »«•*#**«••
«ks* SHtSA
VI til l t KIN Iki mill tmM S
list t*#% iissh st *kN ftaapsaaMa
fat Ik# iftkSt
MsilrNl, HtfS, fi E i«k|ffs r#
»*k stater nt Vl#s?s* I«l*s4 sk®
I m& smtiot •* «k* Nssasii
. AciSH>i f«i®» is ik* 9*kSlssis*®.
I ika« i*»*fw#s* at
. VI Ml?*# Tk* «*k*tSSR i*
11® k* ■ errutta* as* *#«*fsl
i ia tk# i«i»M «sf l*ss» ksr* k*#s ta*
i t***** i«fHS* SaV### ®f tk# *fn
I if® **4 isittß *ft» pMWKrvML Tk#
i *®v#vssr (M*t Sk bU *t I Will* k#*t lo
I Hsstl* U OffrupmxlHMS ki*S»#«
{tk* Ai*#fi«ss* 9m foWsttss tk* *#a
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tk# fnvrriSHll to SSNMSIt A Sfttt#*f tA
* tk# f*MSAt*t*CHI
WHICH SH Al l IT BE?
Ibe Ooverwor Prrphirf Over Ap
pointing a Judge.
j AttsotA. Hi., M —iio##n>ur At*|
kl*t*s hit •»•?« (isHilmiit® tk# a** j
j t*otot m#nt • »««'« *##*w t# JudfK itAr-
Ira* W K~+ in it*** FHbi rirv'Aft. *ii<t
i ftrWl* It Mri K» ft < idr Imtmmn Ik# L*sd*j
tug cndulate. Mr K J Kcgnn.
| Henry, and Mr J T Allen of Up-;
!•«*» I
I Noth of ik#*# it# l#wf*rm
i.if aiutltt and bntb have nerved In tb"
| legislature. They bav# bulb he#
jfnendr and "upi'utrr. nt tbe governnr
j .hen he ■•< In th# legldatur-* a eandl-.
(date fur spe.her and when h m> a
Icandldat# fnr gnverntw.
I Knt this ri HM the govern'd J* some
iwhnt emtieri.aaed In de« idtnW between
(them HI. •Il'wnelllon I* to i.mhutt the
| tvlsliee of the mnjotlty «»f the bar and
the people of the Hint circuit. <t
j Mr. Allen catted <nt tbe governor and'
I tiled aume • ndoraement*. and a strong,
| delegation came in from Henr> county,
to say a good wild fnr Mr RstMfbn. I
I It appears that Mr. Kcagan has th«j
endoraement of a majority of the tiar,
and the old and new member, of the
I gtajature front that circuit.
While nothing la determined. It ap
pears probable that Mr. Began will lie
appointed.
I)R. HOPKINS ACCEPTS.
Will Accept the Pastorate of St. John**
Church. SI. Loula.
Atlanta. Oh.. Scot 30 —Dr. I. H.
Hopkins has accepted an appointment
as pastor of Ht, John s Methodist
Kpleoopal church. St. Louts, with one
of the largest and richest congregation*
In the wet. The ajfpolnfment w«« made
by Bishop Warren A. Candler.
l»r. Hopkins will leave In a few days
for St. Isiuls and will preach In Si.
John's church fur ihe tlrat time op Sun
day. October lath, after which !)<■ will
return to Atlantia and wind up hla af
falts here. He will then return to Ht.
Louis lo remain #or the next lw>j yeara
at least.
The appointment of Dr. Hopkins was
made Upon the-recommendation of Rev.
j W. I.ee, presldlnog elder of the. St.
tJoiitH conference, and formerly a resi
dent of Atlanta, going from here to ae
eept a pastorate of St. John’s church,
vvlik.li he lined for four yearn.
Porto Rican Invalids.
Washington, Sept. 30.—The war do
partment baa posted the following.
“The President has given Instructions
that »H the sick at Porlo Rico b p
sent north as soon aa they arc aide to
travel with safety, his purpose being
to relieve Gen. Brooke of further eare
of the sick nnd at. the same time enable
the men to receive the treatment ob
tainable in better appointed home hos
pitals.
Americans Killed.
Constantinople, Sept. 30. — Advices
frem Van say that fighting occurred at
Alashgorb between the Turks and a
number of Armenians from Russia.
About, fifty Attmenlans were killed.
New York Futures.
New York, Sept. 30.—Futures opened j
steady at th© decline. October 5.10,
November 5.2 D:, December 5.27, January
5130. February 5.34, M ’.rch 5.40. April
5.44, May 5.‘60, June 5.53, July 5.53,
August 6.62.
111 11111
i spur
Ht* Hut * 11®# ((MM® *l* I
Mam ts fMMI
t,e(L t»srtbt UNrtaafk ll # Li
flatli Tria#
amt tb** M
®*l*i# a*f# ia daa*tai
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|®* ik® t~ Ak*a v '#i*f#a##*i# % #*#***• i#
#i kf# f>: *•i # * >«*#*# a*ta »#•* m •*#
*4 kiiftik ****»•• ittatatf aaak
, T%* o*a#<# as# akaaa Ik* A«aatia
t*4 9*i### <tt*ks*#k fNsa Ckkaaa. la
. aks#k Ml#* Ijki K Mm #ar‘a»» 'la
: ka** k*4 Ik# i Nl* at i«*#aki#* ®f Ik®
I Ml** Of last* Ik* 4k
frrtrrari Ikr «Mt f#a»QA k *otM
4a«||i#r of Rok*tl K l*» Ik* INiutk*
I#* rn tk# t VialHNwiirf. T® 4#*ttaat#
AOtaar #!•# A* *k# t>AiMkl#f of (k*
* r*>af*4*«a*# *o*§i4 *a oat? k# »»•*
. proprtal# aad meaaiag ©»* but deprive
tbe tHle of all Ha value la tb# »«*
nature at tbe raee, n*» uae except Mlw
, Wlanle la enttilad to be railed tbe
Hang#** us be Coofcdcra. > . Tb# ti
tle t* untqne and peculiarlv her oa»,
, aad alll very properly he placed upua
■ bet tomb To destgaale aayoae else
I by that title would be almost a mrfl-
I llge. A* with Jefft-r.ua llatl. paaaed
. the title of Prestdeat of tbe I'oafeder
| ary. ao with Mia. M'laele ba* pa.aad
tbe Daughter at the t oafaderary."
Hut One Daughter.
■partal to The Herald
S«>annali (i(. Slept 38 Tba
t’oafedeiate Veteran* of siavsnuah
i protest against anyone assuming tbe
title of "Daughter of the Obnfederary"
now that Winnie Davis le dead I*n
leae tbe aentltneltt of tbe Veteran* of
Savannah rhange a great deal. Ml*a
l.tn y Hill of Chlrago will ne»er wear
that till# undisputed, nor will anyone
! else.
General I'eter Mart!lash.u Presi
dent of tb# tYmfederate Veteran* 4 A»-
wjriatlon o fSavanuab, I. very rmphat-
I Ir In hi. statement that Mi*. Hill will
i never he known as the Daughter of the
i C'onfederaey.
"She nor any other woman ran as
sume that title.'* .aid he today. "There
! waa hut one Daughter of the Confed
-1 eraey. anil she Is dead- She waa the
child of the President of the Confed
erate Slate*, and was born in the
White House at Richmond. Old Con
federate. never thought of anyone else
In thl. connection and never will. The
idea of having another Daughter of
the Ciyifederacy cannot be thought of.
No doubt you could find plenty of wo
men who would accepi the title. You
can take a woman and tickle her van
ity and make her accept any title.
This I* a serious matter with the Vet
erans; It I* no trivial nff.lr. I w aa
tonshsd to nee the statement of Mis*
Hill that she is entitled to the name of
Daughter of the Confederacy. Cer
tainly she should not expect It. There
are others upon whose shoulders the
mantel would fall. If it could be given
to anyone. I was on the Maryland
campaign when Miss Winnie Davl*
was born. She was taken to the por
tico of the White House and shown to
(he people. It was then she was chris
tened 'the Daughter of thrf Confeder
acy.’ She had the title almost from
the momet of her birth. Born as she
was during the war and at the seat of
the Confederate Government, it war
but right that she should be known as
the Confederacy's Daughter, but. no
one else can hove that honor. it Is
not a rank nor an office, but a position
of love and honor that cannol be in
herited. It died with Mtss Wtnnio
Davis and the Confederates are con
tent to allow it to remain dead. You
might Just, as well try to put someone
;n Florence Nightingale's place. If
this idea of conferring titles is to keep
up it will grow into a farce and the
Veterans wllljbecome the laughing
stock of the world.”
Commander J. B. Chestnut of the
McLaws Camp of United Confederate
Veterans stated today that he had not
given the matter of a successor to
Miss Davis much thought, but that he
did not think the title should fail to
•Miss Hill. He believed therp were oth
er ladies in the south who had more
I right to it.
i Captain John Flannery, who is a
! Veteran of two wars, says the idea of
having a successor to Miss Davis can
not be entertained for a moment. The
title, he declared, is not an inheritable
one.
M%* 1141 A#.* A
IfftUßl, Ml*t JMA •*#•
TO SEDUCE
IHE PER DIEM
11 |iWB I|MN*‘ I MbpMkMhea *•) 111
to # T*a
farpn mm h—a«» «f TaWaa
bp*.taut baa*
Ja*t ia **MM*ee**as ne ********** f
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tmm H 9m If par 4«* Tk* mm is
•Eases *«*• it Iks *»» *4 fats** «* *s*
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k* c«mhmi aa tk* #aNMSt**«s*#** ik*f :
numtt Ha# «®4 ikiaktaa!
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fa « ikai « ft | ||M| to UflAdl J®*? k*4
<«wt tb* couat* 13 888 Tb* total
real tot Juror* was ll am*
...aget'd that lit ßßa aitgbt be aatfJ I
jMior* to II a 8a» Tbl» .uggealUia
. » -- _ J | wtfty {.J ika
.•tuaiMalonc** decllaed tn make UP
11 ■ i ii. tarn it a* toa ia regard to it Tbe.
■ ompeamltoa of jurtw* I. fixed by tbe.
tin ad Jaty.
Tbe laid aaaaai *tat»a>eat of tbe
coaaty'* ftaaacta' ''adit ton aaa
i.hown to tbe Grand Jury and tb* *»• '
tern of hookkeeptng now in iwe wa.j
' btgbly cotaplimaated There are
fourteen district, ia tbe "ouaty and
three commissioner* la cackt district
wboee duty Mia to .openla* the road
work. Those who favor discontinuing
I hew off 11 e- say t hat they are ao long
; er needed
R»l Nl) DEAD.
Varv Nuddcn Death of Llttia Ao* of
Mr. King, of Beiair.
Kug'Oe tbe little eon of Mr. and |
Mrs King, of Beiair. came to u «try
sudden death laal afternoon The lit
tle fellow had been playing In the yaro
adjoining the rurally rea.deßffe and hi*
mother, desiring that be .Imiulil come
Into Ihe bout*, called to him. She re
ceived no response and went in search
of the I*llll. She found him In an out- i
I house that cotton was atored tn. lying |
'cn the loose cotton, cold In death. The j
!<au*e of the death is uncertain and la
! a terrible blow to the parents.
i KlherLm, Ga —Cotton ia coming In
rapidly.
ni ni ns n iKiE
Tiiat and Another Regiment to Fill Out the Brigades—lt Lends Color
to the Rumor That They Will Go to Cuba.
*r ,r .
BRIGADIER GENERAL A I>,N A It. CHAFFEE.
The Augusta Boys to Be Under Hla Command.
Knoxville. Tenu., Sept. 30.—1 t is cur.
rently reported that Major A. R. Chaf
fee. the hero of Id fancy, will soon ar
rive and take command iu place of Gen.
McKee. ■ «
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Porclag the Issue
Tbe meJortty of democrats who bars
. campaigns of their <«a believe that
they ran force >b»# quest km to tbe
siderahle .aptts oof **f H. Tbnoe
who want this war made aa tvaue
, ixitnt to the fact that tbe only hops tke
' demur rat* have of tarry tag (be next
bouse are based <>n tbe resentment
arising over the cooduct of the war.
If If la proving a nuccesofal Issue now.
they assert K will prove more so la
the nations' ampaign especially altar
•-oagrea* l>rtag* tbe tacts to light.
That 'bis reattiaeat luedomlnataa ka
the rongreeetoaal committee la shown
by the tact that the commlttao attarfea
tbe policy of the war in Its campaign
hook
The members of the .oramltta* say.
' too. It is proving the most successful
question lo ditro*a on the stump. At
any rate the party s**m* to be com
muted to ibis program and will carry
ilt out In congress Tbe next session
i will be a stormy one not only on ac
count of controversies between the op
i posing parties, but also factions!
fighting within tbe parties though It
I* thought tbe republran* will be fnr
more united that the democrats. Al
ready many democratic leaders sod es
pecially prominent member* In th*
senate have endorsed the war. and also
It* conduct, and these will oppose any
attempt to make capital out of attacks
upon It.
Mrs Evans Hegglr. of (Irovetown. I»
in ihe city today
It la stated that the-Second Georgia
and another regiment will be sent here
to fill out the brigades. There are now
eight regiments at Camp Poland, but
two negro organizations have nat beeu
brigaded. j . „