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tb* »*» w*lk*4 oft. VIM b* noUe*4
tb«*m ftftftln 4*t*»**4 w* «• tb*
ftrrmn4 aod thinn mm* runninft toward
f<«iufb Botmiary Th#r* •«* no on#
fi#ar tb* ni*ti wbtn tb* fell.
It# ifttd b* fttartrd over and ao!ii*On*
fltfonpfHt hint and told bim to wait
for »tint*bodjr rlw to go to to tb*
firni.
Stephen Joirpll. oolnrHl. m n*xt
liron. rd<R that h* waa In th>*
rhurrh varii watting for prayer to be
t>vrr. ao he rould gn In. A crowd
rame In the yard and commenced to
look through the windows. The dea
con ran them out and when he looked
at them he aaw Dunn and deceased
fussing These two walked aside
from the others and seemed to he
looking for rocks. He saw Dunn
raise his hand and strike the deceased
and raw the deceased sink down He
couldn't see a knife in the hand of ei
ther one.
He went Inside the church and got
the deacon to come out and said
someone was fighting. When they
reached the crowd that had gathered,
the deceased was struggling on the
ground. He never heard him say any
thing. but mumble, and aomeone said
he was saying a prayer. To the best
of his knowledge the deceased lived
shout three-quarters of an hour after
the blow whs struck.
I)r. Morgan stated that the knife
entered the shoulder about 1 1-3 in
ches below the collar bone of the left’
shoulder, making a gash about two
Inches wide., m cmfwyp vhgkqj elaa
Inches wide. It ranged downward
and Inward, penetrating the left lung
and severing the left pulmonary ar-!
tery. A clot of blood immediately
formed which somewhat stopped the
flow of blood and prolonged tl£ life
of the man. That a tremendous,
quantity of blood was lost and that the
end came from a hemorrhage.
The jury rendered a verdict that the
deceased came to his death from a
hemorrhage from the left lung, the re-j
suit of a stab Inflicted by David Dunn.
The remains will be burled by the
city.
There arc several witnesses which |
were not. sworn, ss their testimony ,
corroborated that delivered.
Tor /g^^CaXorrU
ELY’S CREAM BALM In a ponitlvr cure, j
Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. M|
cents st Dm "(flats or by mail; samples 10c. by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Su.New York City.
OUR SOUTHERN MILLS!
Best and Newest Production on Sale at the Lowest Price Store. J
100 Holla Georgia made superior
Carpets at 30c yd. These goods
look as well and will last longer
than any Eastern Carpet at $1
yard.
10c per foot for the Ruga, same
quality.
20 yard* AiKEN MILL BLEACHING, am# «• printfcK *I.OO. (O ymrtto BEA SMWnNO for fl. JOOO pftlr Lac# CurUint, forood MlO, ftt Mi
Aoc#m* on in do<i«f. You can always r#ty on m*9**& *• bait Vfttua for your dim# or dollar at
P. D. HORKAN & COM PAN Y’S
NOT DAUGHTER
OF CONFEOERICT
Tit! b lb (tetoral opiil# A Hit
Kim Hill
Aft tb#! l#« ###! m$ fW % H*i«Mft He**
it My M vbf >•**#»*
treat
AI! ovrf tb* toHtvCb tb* ftftft •#**
fuagbi m ktirtlf to* »to Ito 0»»*»
bftlTM ftftftd* ft bl*« o*l tb* f ftbf Of 90t ’
oft# to ftt# lb* till# Tb# ftftftfttfft
mmimfmtm •*#** fta•ftif!Ml | e•''l , **Pfi®*t* ,! *
tb# till* tfttttftft tt fta f oft* ftitd f*# if
mmp vtil 90m fbtdr uftw*i to « »
It Hl* into*
Major C?, A (A* it he r. t iwatwaarte* e*
, .|h. imi wa. n*. .a l made follow
lag .tatwment
-j ip,ok H upmuto tor Ml*. Hill
to have by*a rortW’tlf qu*t«ert aad am
ronfid-nt * g t * a.ttua ber .1* Ola. ia*
title awi Ike koenr of lb* Daughter of
tka CwM*ni<T died with Mto Wib-
Bie Dari.
"If hereafter the I*. C V dealre a
father waa killed la aa •vid.-nce to are
that the daughter did got give the la
( amp lil*. wa* equally oppoecd.
"There could he hut one Daughter
of the Confederacy aad ahe ta dead
I do aot wt»h to criticae the a< tk»a. of
a lad* but cannot nndettuand .Mlea
Hill's action All of the veterans are
unaalmoua In staling that they will
be unwilling for anyone to bear the tl- (
tin Mias Davis had "
Home of the opinions e*pressed are
’as follows:
B. H Smith —"1 really believe the
newspapers have misquot'd Miss Hill.
I do not think ahe would lay ber»elf
open to auch ertUeiftns. The Idea
of a new daughter for the lost eause
la absurd The wttle died with the (
death of the owner, and cannot be
claimed by anyone else."
B. T. igiwe “I do not think any
one has a right to the title of Daugh
ter of the Confederacy since the death
of Miss Davis. *1 think MD* Hill hn»]
been put forward by her friend.- and
that thia waa not her personal ac
tion.”
Wm Dunbar —*'l believe the lady
mutt have been misquoted by the
newspaper*. The idea of anyone eiso 1
having the title is Impossible and
foolish* Krnra what I hear. Miss Hill,
Is a woman of culture and thinks she
must have been mlarepreiented.”
C. A. Doolittle ‘‘l am positively
opposed to any such Idea as letting the
mantel fall on another. There can he
no other Daughter of the Confedera
cy. Miss Davis Inherited the title
from birth and It died with her. Havej
nothing against Miss Kill, hut she has
no right to the title."
1,. W. Kent - "Cannot understand
the acton taken by Mlkb Hill. Think
the opinion of all camps should he se-!
cured on the subject.”
Dr. Burrows ”T do not think Miss |
Hill has any right to the title. If
there is to be another daughter, I can
suggest several more worthy. The
title passed away with (he death of
Miss Davis like the title of the presi
dent was ended with death. The
memory of the title should stay as
something especially uniqne.”
These quotations will show what is
the sentiment of the veterans. Miss
Hill will certain!" not. get the title
with the unanimous consent of the
veterans.
St. John’s Church.
Bt. John's Church. —Oreen street, be :
tween Seventh and Eighth streets.—
Rev. Thos. R. Kendall, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Charles G.
Goodrich, superintendent: preaching by
pastor 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth
League devotional meeting 7 p. m. AN
strangers and others without church
engagements especially invited.
Paints for every purpose and ala-,
hastine for pretty walls at Alexander
Drug Store.
YIIJB JLTTO’OBTJI Mm¥tJLUl>
E. S THOMAS
OF MEMPHIS
III* Htok VltolH l* Urtl T. M.
C. A. FkuJral Ihrcim.
I
•I* bftl Affttf ft#9# v#«t b ffl.
•if «»fiftft4v*ft Lift*##*,
II f ft Imb l*to» ft ftftri#*4 «ft P#r ]
I {»• ftl iMftd HMMt fttftlif m*m -
Th* m<tm Airntt# la Mr, H ft ,
Ttniftiir of Krm.tMk T*#ft.
9 rtHftft IMftlliifti, at l|r T M (*. ,% „ j
l*lft*# ft#' l ICH)i|l inriiu'r r.l lift* j
Mr TTicftftifti Imml ftrr#f>l*dl tfc# pofttflMi
•std *o#M ftrrit* fe#r* B*tl ,
lM| M rr Tft#ftftftT Mr Tboiuan
hft* |w#ft w»ii#lwl ftiih (ft# M*iftfdii#
Y M C ft. In ft »t ml Ur piiilik** tr» (ft*
oft* li# • ill irmfijr ft### fur ftMft* (lift#
fnifti ftrftat ran ft# l*nrft#4 to ft
vri! ftikftllft#4 lo Mil (ft# f#* ,
ittitft of |4) jroArftl trftlft*# of tft# )ovb(
turn of (ft# Aaftorlfttloft.
Mr Tftoftiftft to ftl |»rr##f»i In Knov* ;
IT* ft i«t r#r#i«# ft t mtm •#!« oin* U '
1h« |«.»i(ion of |4>r»4«*t dlrrrto* nf|
III# Atnoriftiloo ftft# b#*ii ft rtfflftrf lit
III# tor#! AMMrUikMi. ftlar* l>*r#rlor,
Tipu n n#v#r#d ftU ronn*r(lon.
ft* ftooft ft# tft# n*« dlr#rtor ftfttft
thins* In ftftftp* ft# will firftfttils# xrm s
fiimhim rlpftfttp# and push forward tft#!
athloti# fta?«tr# of (ft# AftorUtloft. Thr I
of th# rliio#i. ftoft#v#r, ft ?•#
•Ir#*#dv ft##ti arrftiift#d tod will hard ,
1/ ft# rlilDfCtl.
Th# r#suUr cliff will ni*#f on Tu#ft* •
day. Thursday and Saturday night# at
ft IS o'rlo*h.#nd !• op#n to #ll ro*m
hfis aiohMtig m foil vr>*mh*r#hlp I
Th# btisln### mdi'i rtA## wilt m##t
on Monday, Wntoctoy #nd Friday #t
#n!ugft at d oVlork. and last on* hour. I
Th# cl a mi* I* oo#n to all ni#n holding .
full m#mh#r*hip tlcktt.
Th# Student# #l### will m##t on
Tu##d#y, Thur#dry and Saturday aft#r- (
noons a t on hour moat conv*nl#nt to j
the student#. Th# cU#* I# for student#}
only.
Hoy# rl###e* will In* conducted on ;
Monday and Wedncailay from i to ♦*. |
and on Saturday morning from 10 to
I*2. Kor hoy# only.
Cheap Kxcuralon to Washlnßton. 1)
C.. Via Southern Railway.
rin account of th«* Protctant Kpiiuo
|,al General Ctnv.ntlott. the S.iU*tirrn
Railway will aril round trio ticket,
from Aufpi.ta to Wnahlnyton for oti»
first class far. on October 3. 4, and 5,
limited to return October 30th.
Kor schedules. Pullman reservations,
et.. apply to
J. B HEYWARD. T. P. A.
N». 7 '* Broa dstrc#t. Augusta. G».
Real Rstate Transfers.
Beal "Slate continues to change
hands. This m< ruing Mr. John W.
H old three cottages on the south
side of T lfslr, between Lincoln and
Houston street, to Mrs. John !>. Butt.
The sum r.-allied was J 2.840. TlW*prop
erty belong to Ellen Rupp. (
Asbury M. E. Church.—Rev. Wm.
Dunbar, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a- m. and c 3« P.
m. by lhe pastor, and Sunday school
at 5:30. Rv#ryfoody invited to come.
pTTTYTTTTTTT^
So Lots of
So Flower Bulbs °s
So lor Indoor and outdoor culture.
! Cemetery lots esn't be more (it- -J
, liiiKly beautilied. bet our Hull)
So Slid Flower Seed Catalogue. It i- c/
y Free. J
C Keep Your
C Garden Growing q)
(_ Manv things can be planted now.
f° Cabbage, Turnip, Radish. Beets, "
U :■ pinach, Kale, Mustard, Lettuce, cx
r* Carrots and other Seeds. )
p Alexander Seed Co.
n.Ti Bro»d Street.
BLANKETB--North Carolina and
Tennesaee made for 26 per
cent leas than Eaatern makes.
DRESS GOODS—AII the Newest
weaves and colorings of Domes*
tic and foreign novelties and
trimmings. Tk amt! srylo fir tit LUST lOXIY
1 KILLING
AT MILLEN
Vgr* ArrMoitf 999 ft Ml. BH
Parix «C Ttai I‘Uf*-
ft Flat#! Ttoftt M fta 9M*| I aftilti
brat Oft la Hatltr o H>#<
I C*j#4 lor ftrll mMortnf oft ll* <Vft ]
firfti ifftia tft at ft*f# ftt • o’ctoMi i
I I Mi nmraui g rr |#wfi < aa at Id* r*i il ;
* t**mbita# agfttr ftt Mlttoa last algftt
: H#tl Ml lot Oft tft* flight
train to#t nig ftl aad AfTltfd ftt Ml lira
ftt Miltoii at II ft nrlorft H# NnY4 .
than of tft* hltUag H* did aot i*ftm j
i yft# name of tft# 9*mm h>ltl#4
| Tft* d#od a»«n to a a*grt> aad nork- {
#4 for Mr thrift! * Wat tor#, of tfta* j
plmt* Mr Waflftr* coodftefa ft toorr ftt 1
Milt#n At ftftoMi 1# oVkrt !•»' night I
tft# n*gro a## In a rmm In tft* Miltoft *
ftfgri and mmm «*;rhtftg Mr *Tl«*d
farfcftf, o* that ptoc* ualoftd • gtatot. |
Mr Farftaf had who* tronftto in j
tirg tft* aft*lto (mm of tft# weapon and .
;a# ertm att#mi>t*d to aaatoi him.,
often tft# fdafot riplndcd. tft* fttH *»- |
taring (ft# o#grt» * ft#ad. hilling him.
instantly An ii>qu#»( **# ft*l4 today.
Tb* i»,ifl#r waa purely ftccid#ntat. aftf# j
it atit 11*11, front all ft* could toarn
Khun* o#r** mad# ftt tliia *nd of tft # !
(in# in th* name of th# man. ;
but It could not ft* ft»am*d.
at the episcopal CHI'RCH.
Who WHI OffklaU and W her# They
W ill <Nik late Tomorrow
Rev. J. J. I«aiiter will officiate at
.the morning rtfflt* at 81, Paul** at
'll o'eloefc.
Kev. Hunter Davltl*un has resumed
hi* charge at the Church of the Good
hh#f>h#rd.
Rev. John Porter will offdate at the
fTiureh of the Heavenly Real. In
Grovetown
Rev. 8. B. Carpenter will officiate at ■
the Church of the Atonement.
Mr F. P Bullock will couduct the:
service* at St. Mary’*, colored,
church.
MR. HOWARD TINSLKY.
ha* Accepted the Position as Organist
at St Patrick’* Church.
Mr, Howard* Tinsley has accepted
the position of organist at St. Patrick's
church. This I* a high compliment
to Mr. Tlttsley'a musical ability, and
one worthily bestowed. Mr Tinsley
will assume charge of the choir to
moriow. -
Augusta Real Estate and Building
Association to George P. King, lot on
HHn>er street, consideration $3.
(bo. P. King to lrlih-Amerlcan Im
provement com puny, lot on Harper
at reel. (hot).
Ellen Rupp to Mis. Catherine Butt,
property on south side of Telfair street
between Houston and Lincoln, consid
eration, $2,840.
ANNUAL BANQUET
Tendered Industrial Aid Society as
the Kimball.
The annual banquet tendered at the
Kimball to the employes of the Indus
trial Aid Association was in every way
a success. The party from Augusta,
numbering thirly-flve. left at 8:05 Fri
day morning. Upon their arrival In
Atlanta they wefe greeted - by repre
sentatives from Macon, Savannah,
Griffin, and Birmingham, Ala... The
party repaired to the Klmtyill, where
a sumptuous dinner was served, and
that was followed by a trolley ride.
The banquet was from nine o'clock to
eleven.
GETTING A MOVE ON.
This Is the Annual Moving Day in
Augusta.
October first..
That means proving day in Augusta.
Of course a great many people have
been changing their residences for a
c.eek or so past, but today themajori
ty are on the move. The persons en
gaged in the tmsUiess of moving oth
ers are experiencing a boom In busi
ness and the streets are filled with ve
hicles on which repose household
goods. Many persons will sleep under
new roots torrfght.
MAT COME .
HOME MONDAY.
(irareU F.iilraM Ho vat Tnia I*
Atltau la Briag M4lar»
Ot th* AwgwotD Cwtorttortto Hwww.
May Affftt
Tmm «i fta* caa ft* toarn *4 ftl thto j
land of tft* tin*, tft# eftan**# ft** (fta*
i tft* Augusta aotdirra of tft* ttorofk4
(toorgta itgiat* at mil ft# ft*r* sty Mem- :
day atr4 tft*r* ia • rftanr* of tftatr l
tromlftf i< a urns Tft I# to ftaaad ou
I tft* fart that tft* (laorgtft railroad, la 1
■ '“■oafwifta* to • v*t#gfaai aaftt up to At* ]
I taut a today four puao#ng#r marft*#. a
i baggage r narft and a altaprr to rtm* j
I tty III# ho)a bog#. Tft* mod odrltl*
(did fttt ftgou #tartly uh#a (ft* onldi**u ■
j mould toftt# Atlanta, hut thought tft*y
| might do ao intuorrofr
|L that a# It may. tftoa* og tft* **•
rogimtu** ar* makttia pr#pu
fa'iogr to ftitr# tft* hoys a grand uvl
, i «*!tl# horn#
Too large tahtoa hnve been placed In
tft# pernory and urheo tft# aoldlera *if
jr(v# they vll* h# given • royal apread
i ha* will make (h#n»Torget attest viands
|u hard u k and rough bacon
A fi«*pti:«*b from Atlanta atataa the’
'tb* men may I*# paid today or may not
I get tftrfr n «m#y Iwfor# Monday On«
|of .to offi* - ra stated this afternoon he
though they would break camp Mon
day night or Tuesday morning
Mumps ha%# appeared at the lamp. '
land (time Util# uneaalneas la fell ou
|that account There are now two pr*
- i f enta In th camp hospital with thir ,
(Mseaac. In order to lessen th# danger,
lor spreading th* disease th# men trUI {
I Im* transferred at cnee to the general j
hospital at Fort McPherson
PRISON COMMISSION.
Member, of That Body Spent Two
Hour* Hare l-a»t Night.
Them in hers of the Georgia prison
commissioner* who have been touring
ihe *tate look.ug for a site, so- * new ,
Kill - penitentiary, arrived in Augusta
j last night over the George road in
Maj, Scott'* private car. The car was
attached lo ihe fast train that "d
here m 'i 20. Supt Moore, of the Au
gusta railway company, await-' the
rornmlsalouera at the depot with a
special of the street railway company.
The time spent by the gentlemen In the
city was with Col. Dyer and Judge
Eve. They left at 11:30, Iheir ear be
ing nttached to Ihe Georgia train. The
commission Is composed of Judge J. S.
Turner, of Eatonton: Gen. C. A. Evans,
of Atlanta, and Mr. Jacob Beach, of
Brunswick.
FROM SANTIAGO.
Two Relics on Exhibition In Show
Window.
In the show window of J. Miller
Walker is a Spanish sword and ma
chete with their leather cases.
These relics of war were captured by
the Americans at the surrender of San
tiago and secured by Major J. M. Lee.
The major sent them to Col. I). B.
Dyer as a souvenir and ihe colonel lias
them on exhibition.
Philippine Emissaries.
Washington, Oct. I.—Agonclllo and
Lopez, the representatives of Aguln
aldo, the E’hllipplne iusurgenl leader,
ctlled at the White house today in
company with Gen. Greene and had a
private conference with Ihe President
in the cabinet, room.
‘Cleanliness is Next lo Godliness”
Is on old adage, and one
to be respected.
TO KEEPCLEAN VOL' NEED
' SOAP N
Why use common soap when you can get
u nice toilet soup for about (became money.
We have a complete tire for you to eelect
from, and can surely please you.
Just received. Colgate’s Opoponax and
Vioris; also Ranh’s Lgg White. The bests
for 25 cent soap on the market.
C. H. HOWARD, JR.,
CROUCH’B OLD BTAND,
908 Broad Btreet# I
Hoisery and Gloves-*lO cents for
Southern made School Hose,
double knee and heel, fast black,
value 25c. Men’a. Women's and
Childrens Sizes
$1 FOR THE BEBT KID GLOVE
in AMERICA.
TOOAV*# lASfcin A.
! Angus## »ks..* Pu*u*4a». (tot I
I Y nmm Mtol* *,
At*flt“#TA CIAIMtftfAHOI9,
I Ptaan twitna .« •«•••*••** I tu I
litrtft fed wedigarv ««• •*.« ftftt k#
I fit ## It a g , M ,« «• f It tfta%
I lew mi4»tH|p „ .. ftoalft-ff
I kmusf » •« km ** •• #« lit#
Ipttffvt fut44ftug »« •* •« •• •• ktpftAM
Ift ai4 mtddltug «,, „ M M|aVM|
mOf'RIPTC,
j Week ending Ort, ?. l«at «»4 rot*
■re Nwpogdtog *#• etpfa toat yeur*
tin; tat
? M«*ndat •• m m •• •» mw ••••
Tuesday i. M •• •• •* « t#w •..»
o WetdgMNMtoy • •• •• •• •• . 343 ««««
1 Thursday *• •• •• •• •• .. 3#t# ...*
j Friday .. .. »?•
Total t#T#3 Uv\
SAt.ES. MPINNKIIf HitIPMFMTd. j
Hates Uptime** PtiipuMrnt.
Uaturduy .. • 141 l« tlft
Total .. I&41 Ift tut
ORoftS RMCKIPTU.
tig? IftH
Met receipt a today .. .. .. Jt«t 3399
Tftr**ugft iiKtiu today la# It
(Hoa* rwelpis today •• .. 296$ Ml? |
STOCK AMU KBCRim.
IIP? tMf
gto* k In Augusts •• .. Ityj 1«I47
He* elple sine# Hrjif | .. ftTII
COTTON LKTTKK.
! Aujniat#. O#.. Oct. 1. —4td##rp#ftl (
falM to icapond t«* th# rain arar# and
wa# H»«-k Thto *v*a a fH##*p|x»tiiim«»i»t
to th# huy#ra of y#at#rday, and th#y
rraliard upon th#ir holding* #arly thia
J (coming. Thr report ftkoftl aunahln#
and ptoaaant vmi her following th# lo*
1 1 ml ttoina, and picking la going on ni<*e
li'*
Th# eatlmated r#r#lpta for l»oth to-j
day and Monday at# In excraa of laat
year’a. The amount <4 cotton In alght
ihfa w##k fa 432JHW agalnat 36H.&3S bale*
Iwat year.
The Chronic!#'* weekly r#vl*w la ra-|
iher b#artah, claiming that th# Tcxaa
r rop la about picked and that th# proa
i pacta for a good top crop ar# cncourag
; in*.
Tht» cloning 4 to R point# fta*]
lot* that of yeaterday. and within five
point a of th# extreme low eat of th#
week. The accepted eatlmatea are equal
to a year’a crop, while the foreign prices
for yarn# and aheetlnga are lower.
PA INK, MURPHY A CO. 1
NJ9W YORK COTTON.
Open. Ctoae. i
January 5,89 5.28 3
February 5.34 5.33 S4l
March 5.. W 5.37 38
April 5.42 43
May .. «. 5.47 5.48 47 j
.Tune .# .. .... 5.80 5.60 57 ,
July 5.50 5.54 55 1
Ail gnat 5.58 #O,
October 5.17 5.15 17 f
November .. .. 521 5.18 10
Dec#m her 5.25 5.24 25 i
Tone . Steady.
Middling .. 5%
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
January «nd February 2.52 2.30 SI
February and Marvh .. 2.63 2.61 62
March and April 3.00 2.62 63 1
April and May 3.01 2.63a3d
May and Juno 3.01 3.01
Juno and July 3.02 3.01 02
July anil Aug 3.02 I
Sept, and Oct 2.62 2.62
Oct. and Nov 2.61 2.61
Nov. and Doc 2,61 2.60 61
Doc. and Jan 2.62 2.60 61
PORT RECEIPTS.
1807 1898
Galveston 7344 13478
New Orleans 40X7 5508
Mobile 1200 2882
Savannah 9333 9214
Norfolk 5295 2401
New Yolk 9#5
Wilmington 3648
Boston 122
Philadelphia 125
GRAIN LETTER.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. t.—Cables were
V4d lower and car lots large, vvith es
timates for next week lila-rul. The vis
ible supply is also expect to show over
a million Increase. This combination af
fected prices, and make hie local bears
bolder. Good lines of shorts were put
out, and St. Louts also turned seller.
The cash demand was also weaker. The
final result was a break of %c. a bushel
of the day for both options.
PAINE. MURPHY & CO.
ocroftft* i
•Ttir pm» rkoviftokf
• Ctoga.
WMKAT *•
09990999 >• •• •• M •• •* $9% 99%%
thp* ■ nslsh ~ •« MNft
Mu* v. .« •• .« •• M M 99% 99%
COMM
-0990*99 .. „ {ft |ft
taeeegftket ,« .« .« „ M 9% 99%
Mft« ..h * * 99% 99%
I «»4YW
I*M«4w* •• .m M « M|
I Mar .« M ,« •« •« J?H **%
Ortets* 9 99 « «f
I tktmft* .« •• •• •« •. ft #f *99
tokaaiy .... .. .. „ „ .. ft t# t 99
UWto
rirptor „ .. | ?t • 99
I ttocemher ... •« •• •• ft.flft 1 <1
I sipm
iaftutnr I'o «1 * 1 m
j Augusts, fla (tot I.—A (to• pituia*
(ton «»r ike eork (u M sII stref w*fta mbui*
%tn< ins that the tieora ftui(4*d kufdgp
ilian they knew The drat ountftgglMl
nas starteat M«mda>. when it wa# #e*
: (cried dial th# Ituud# mamputotots o#
ihe Tobacco Trust wef* si loftoiluftAl
amt WOT. MrtlttHl out .*> ... h .rtkrr ThM
.tart«l *h.wt •rllina * , ..mi.b-t-
Miwt to t*. »lihdr«»n Tb. aiia.ll
.rt lwfaim.nl Ituvoilunit tka afx Basra*
■Minn «hi- h fMuIUKI In a J.rlln. of
s3* a .harr . ami th. Bnal ptiwu tndlrß
nna fur’lMr d.'llnm Th.r- I. «om«-
thina nMlm In IMnmafk. axl ta rural
I I a by th. .mlr.m. iw«atnilatt«. tint
<’« r.ia*. Truat a (.» >xr. »m. <• mat
a W.tfflai from 1171 lo nothlac. finally
Iwlna .tp<-1 out of fihtsir. Thta <l.-
txmraitaatton afT-' t-il oth.r lal.vwota.
liubto-r. whbh «aa hookrt for tt. aai
n.al atiai k* l. and fhr bank* tbioar oar
.r Ihr I«xk aa ■ olaltrral and rrfuaMi
lo mak. loan. (twr-< n Thu*
thr .nllf. Truat*. and dn llio* all alone
th. Hat f<>tlo«<Ml Th. .ymiMUh-Uc ef
fc. t u|miii th. inllnaya and ottwr l.yttl
matr an urltl*-. waa "onltfiwl lo on# or
turn p-r r#n». In addltKm to th. ».n.rhl
d«moralla.d Ttuota aaa th. I»tr of .I>-
liroai bins vlactton r™ult*. Notwlth
.tandlna thta. th. rontlnu«d aood vail
way .arnmaa wvr. not alt<>a.th#r i«-
nm.tl by 1 nv..t*>r. Th# hark atat#-
ment aaa fairly favorabl. but Influ.n
--t-Ml by Ihr l>rar. wh«» aarm to t># ta
eomflat# control.
PAINE Mt'RPHY * CTO.
NEW YORKSTOC K*
Opening closed
Sugar * .. .. 1171% 116%1
Tobaeco .. .. ~ .* .. .* 1265* HI
B. R. T « T » *2*4
C. B. y 11844 H3»*
Missouri Parllh 32 31*4
Louisville and Nashville . 54t% 54*4
Manhattan *344
; People’s Gas 143 1014%
! Union Pacific .. 32 T «
I Rock Island 'OOV 90*4
Ist. Paul I®*'- IWUi
.Southern Railroad pfd .. 33t* 33'4
' Wealern Union 90*, 904%
dtedsrecTrded
Legal Document Put on File at Court
House Today.
The .'oilowing deeds were recorded
In the clerk's office today:
J. B. Walker, receiver, to J. H.
jisnvry, two lots on south side of dll
cox; cfinilderatlco (152.
J Church ( f the Go.'d Shepherd to Ipo.
W. Dickey, lot In Summerville; con
sideration (425.
Equitable Building and Lean Asso
ciation to .1. B. Freyer, one acre land
In Hephzihi h: colni'leratlon (130
Bond foi title. J. B. Mattox and Vlai
thn J. .MaGox to Geo-ge McNutt. twn>-
ty-flve acres of and; consldst'ailon,
ftofl.
AUGUSTA SOUTHERN RATTVROAD
Commencing tomorrow morning, our
trains will leave the depot, corner
Washington and Reynolds street.
OASTORIA.
BMr , the Have Always Bought
It Is now denied that the United
States minister to Uruguay offered the
protection of this government In case
of war between Chili and Argentine.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO MY PA
TRONS and the public that I have
this day moved my office and resi
dence to No. 505 Greene street, (cor
ner of Centre). Office hours remain
unchanged.
THOMAS D. COLEMAN, M. D.
WANTED—A JOB AS BUTLER OR
hostler. Apply 214 Centre. Oct 3