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I ASK.
BABY’S BODY
IN THE PARLOR
Mr*. Rcnj. Itanklnßon
Hon Iter Beautiful
Dead Babe llmhalm*
ed t ; or a ‘tooth and
the kcotaina Are in
Her Home.
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tm m I igWMk c«*♦»»• M ih* hri
Hwh Iw* WM* th* lira* Oh*
l«4l tw »*«A **4 t* T *■<**.
Thai Ih* Tilth** k Hwg* •* N
Th* MffvU** wt th* A**Mh wf *4 i ,~
*h* i»t*M *M «< Mr mmi Mr* t h»)
)(i itiawai as INavkt laiaaii (ft* k*try
taa kot a##k# as ta# vaakaiMawi (wfltr
tit taiMt ****+4 it a mrijMlft#
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l*f .fawik as |h kaarfii kabf awik* ap
a laiM l
fbrrww. •i.ffnti a»4 fimltt of
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Ini «a Jaa# fill Ik# duftw »#• lift
a t fi'.f iii#ft if waa ilMit ta# * tk« aw waa .
, t a * (fttifsfvi |i|up Hal iaht f%r
Httl** ftf#ra#r arflui «•|>rtf vrloiHPf
•M (|tr»ti|«aily to, by tbo aaotb#*
orko bad bwt bar ntb#f rlilfrri. ta
mbmt twan tw itt#4 a b>ag 4-bir.r
if»i4 H i arriral tura#4 bar atgbl io i
is ttfbß! nay. (ba awabar a tar#
th»i bad bkikvf an inrt nd weary.
|i|dd<ntd anti hrtgbiaawd ltd toai ty
at It a *aa«ty (bat aaa alaawt tai I
W##ka |n»«»#cl ltd tba llttla no# ■
r-wpwr>«» *•«» *-« •■»• <hr KM of ht*
fond parrnu hrarta Had the baby
!•*** heir to arm* kingly throw* no
m>rr love sue* atlmlkNi could have
brrg (boa*, rirryonr from (hr *m*H
*m tcrvitor on the plantation to th*
old gr*y-hnlrcd grandmMbrr. vicing
with r»eb other In their to** and at
kgattnn*
Th* Death Angel Came.
Nearly thrr* month* bad panted
when fiiddenly lb* little one tell p vie
tie to n ehildiah me lady, It gtekened
and In a few day* died.
The Fond Tather'* Grief.
The grief of the mother *u
something fearful. Thi* wa* the
fourth lime that the dread shadow of
HE DECLARES FRAUD.
An Election Manager Who Cnnt Sign
the Sheet*.
Special to The Herald.
Savannah. Ga., Oct. 7.—Mr. J. H
Suaaay, Jr., a Ju.-'ii e lhe peace, and
one of the manager* at the Fourth U,
M. District bos dutlng the state elec
tion Wednesday, has refused lo sign
the tally sheet* of the box. bceapae. he
*ay«. there was no much fraud practic
ed there. He deism that the box wa*
stuffed l>eyo«ul all reason. When he left
the box as one o'clock to gn to dinnner.
there were only 200 ballot* In It. He
came hark in an hour and found 411.
Before that th.» ballot* had eome In
at the rate of about fifty an hour. He
*ald be had to ask repeatedly for the
number of ballot* voted »* he rarne in.
Finally, one of the clerk* aald. "Oh,
damn It. tell him.” and he wa* ad
vised.
He at cnee cried 'raud. and warned
the managers to let up. He w'*s told
that a company of soldier* had march
ed in and voted while he "■ hs h .vay.
but he says he know* that this wa* not
so.
He make* another charge that twen
ty-nine name* commencing with the
letter "G,” w-erp voted consecutively,
and think*, at least, tha; thl* w r a* a
strange coincidence. Hi* declare* that
the name of Walter Giotto tea* voted,
whin, as a matter of faet, Gcette was
in bed. and died that night of fever.
He ray* he ha* dope all he intends to
do about the matter in refusing to sign
the election list, but that he is ready to
p,. before th? grand Jury and swear to
the facts stated If called upon to do *o.
THE FEVER
Practically Nothing New in the Situ
ation.
[By Associated Press to The Herald.]
Jackson. Miss.. Oct. 7. There is
pracllcallv nothing new in the favor
situation pt Jacksonville today. So far
r.n ik>v cases have been reported, but
rumors of suspicious slcknes are rife
a.i l it . very likely that a batch of net
cescs will be officially announced to
night. The weather is cloudy and a
shade cooler, and this will tend to de
velop new cases. Because cf fever in
the erphsns asylum, a move is on foot
to have the children there sent to St.
Lou's to be c: red for until cold weath
er comes. Owing to the spread of the
disease in the state and the number of
localities infected, the Board of Health
is having some trouble in finding Im
mune physicians, to put in charge of
the numerous suspicious cases till be
ing reported from the variou parts of
the state.
BUSINESS WILL BE GOOD THIS FALL IF DUB PEOPLE WILL MAKE IT GOOD PAY AS YOU GO.
It* ta
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
irtiar » n
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Pfipfit Irm fa# NiMl
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I fpom tin* vumi f#af«r#a of Iw wf ! i
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II Hot b#r bab# I* troly al##|Maa ii>r
| »i«#p of dtotti. that it will not i* tang
tm sb* will hut lo port titb him. I
In antlrlpA'lot) of (hat « m«* Mie I* Hat-1
|ln« Hum at m*m+ ItUle dlftanttfmni j
thr Mouao a Hrirk mauMilri.n Work
irrn from AuauMa hat# l»e#n «#nt
down mid Iron door* will hr (Hind In*
and #t«rythlni pmparod for lb# r#-1
i jition of th# romalna. wh#n ih# ikjot
I iKirrow airirken moih#r I* forced to
•part with IL
THE YVAR COMMISSION.
Orn. Oretne Before the Investigators
Today.
IBy Associated Press to The Herald.)
Washington. Oct. 7. Gen. F. V.
jOrtene. who was In charge of the dlvl- j
altns of the United State* army at th • i
i.attic of Manila, <vaa before the war |
' Investigation eotnmlttee at the fore
'croon session. He sailed from Han
j Francisco lo Manila on the steamer ,
China. He found the ship In good con- :
dltion, but the men were neresarlly j
(crowded. Four month* of provisions:
| and a large quantity cf quartermasters'
1 and medical supplies were carried,
j With a few exceptions the loading j
i was carefully dene, though there was
| some displacement owing to the haste.
Gen. Greere said 'hat there was no
j complaint during 'he vcyag" of the
scarcity of supplies, but during the
| first few days out there was some dls
| satisfaction with the cook! -<t. This
was soon improved, and no criticism
I was heerd afterwards.
The details of the ocean trip, and the
battle of Manila were related in a
njinner calling the closest attention
from the eommlslsoners, but covering
the same ground as his report to tha
war department.
He spoke of the insurgents, who lay
between his forces and the Spanish
iitrep. It was, the witness said. Im
possible to give an estimate of their
number, but. he thought It about 10-
000. They were well supplied with
Mauser and Remington rifles, many of
which were captured from the Spanish
and others had been purchased abroad.
FIRED THREE SHOTS.
Mr. R. R. TcKendree Found Theif
Trying to Rob Ice House.
Mr. R. L. McKendrick. night watch
man at 're City Ire company, was
compelled to violate the fifteenth sec
tion (shooting firearms in city limits)
last night. He discovered a man try
ing to break into the ice house and
cried to him to stop. He did not stop
and so the watchman shot at the thief
three timts. He did not hit him and
the intruder escaped. A policeman,
hearing the shots, came on the scene
and marie a case against -McKen J-.icK
for -hotting in the city limits. Judge
baxter dtcided this morning to dis
miss the case. _ .
CORPS HEADQUARTERS.
FIRST DIVISION HEADQUARTERS.
FIRST BRIGADE,
VmN9 419m* 14rM As.. 9w9. fklN hsW(i*
THIRD BRIGADE,
t9t#B*tlM9 Nm»«I«MM M 1949 ftss.il.t94 I W4#ww»9 ft.••*•(*•
AUGUSTB6ETS THE
BEST OF THE TROOPS
THE OFFICIAL ORDERS MADE TODAY—WE OET
CORPS HEADQUARTERS. DIVISION HEAD
QUARTERS AND TW O BRIGADES OF VOLUN
TEERS—THE REGIfIENTS THAT COHE.
A geaeml ord"» wa* leaned
today organism* Iks new
aroy corps and designating
tba varton* point* *her* th*
troops will be •(•tinned Tba
Third. Fifth and fill'll corps
are discontinued The First,
Second and Fourth corps are
reorganised. They are to be
Graham and Wbeeier. The
headquarters of each corps
niil lie: Flral corpa. Macon,
tla.: Second torpe. Augusta.
Ga.; Fourth corps. Huntsville.
Ala.
Tba Ollittal Order.
The full te*l of the order follows:
By direction of the secretary of war,
the TLlrd, Fifth and Sixth army corps
me discontinued; the First, Herein*!
and Fourth army corps will he reor
ganized am! assigned to camps below
specified;
The First Corps.
First army corps. MaJ. Gen. Brock
eqilcgr U. 8. V.. commanding, head
quarters. Macon. Ga.: First division
headquarter*. Macon. Ga.; Fir*' bri
gade. AtU.t.ta— Thirty-first Michigan
kourth Tennessee atul Sixth Oh";
COWERS
MI lilt MEET
THIS P. M-
Many Believe There Is a Crisis in
Deliberations.
Spain Dust Yield and Must Do So
Quickly.
Paris, France, Oct. 7.—The American
and Spanish Peace Commissioner*
again confront each other this after
no. n. The American Commissioner*
held a session this morning, and were
occupied With Washington correspon
dence. During the recess, they have
sought to perfect the United States'
position In relation to alternative or
contingent attitude or propositions of
the Spaniards this afternoon. Thus far
the substance of the American present
ment is not disclosed.
The Demanded Recess.
It was its presentation at Monday’s
joint session which caused the Span
iards to ask for, or demand, a recess
from Monday till Friday. Whatever
was new or stronger will possibly de
velop from the American side as hav
ing resulted* from secret conferences
with General Merritt since Monday's
joint session. Possibly the Spaniards
will enter the session today fully ap
preciating their position es the van
quished. although they will strenuous
ly urge the existence of the equities and
right remaining to the vanquished.
Sensational News.
On this subject, the Gaulois says that
during the last 24 hours sensational
and alarming news is afloat regarding
the negotiations. It cites an English
At til »ft CIA
I t«r lira*!* Ms* n Tkir4 %*, $ V.
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I Tn»ykrfMtft Tfti*lftk N*w York ft*4
I Tkioi X irtl QMrflft# Third krlfft V.
j fttid flri( T*rrlu>rtftl V. d
IV. lofiai*, I '.
Tk* Second Corp*
! g,ror*l army rorp*. MaJ G*n IV M
|c*r»kAtft. * kftftdqttftriri* n>
PfrM i'lvtuiuQ k**dft<lftO*r* Awe***
ltd Kill \rl«ift*tft. AtifttiAtA T*ti(k
lOk in, Tit »»t Murylftnd and Third M»«h-
Itciift: r*v*4»d krlftnd-*. giitnmfrvlll*.
(' Tour **nih fVoti#ylVA«i». Tklrd
I(YeitHM-tlrui Aftd Ninth Otlto (kftttjl
lon. Tti'rd krlftftd*. Alfftifo—Thlr
ir, hik FftttniylvftftJft. Ktfklk IVnnijfi*
\inia and Fiftmtilk
H*< ond Tlriftloft kftftdftftftftftfft or**n
nil)*, p. C,; Flrftl kffffftdft. <Jrroo?*n*— *
Two ll»K.t*r#tl and Thlri) New Yo k.
gecond West Vlf|tl>l!i and Fonrttl New
Jersey: Fecund brigade. S-airtanhurß
I Fourth MiMuuri. Fifth S.twsaebusett*
end Two Hundred and Fir*t New
York: Th'rd hrignde. Columbia, 8. C.—
irirrt RhmTc Island. Becood Tenncwet
and Fint Ik'tawnre.
Third < Ivlainn headqnartera, Athens,
IG*,; frat brigade, Alhens— Fifteenth
T’cnnsylv.it la Third New Jersey an-l
| Two Hundred and Second New York'
| second I rigade. Athens. Gs.—Third
Georgia and Second New York.
Fourth Army Corps
Fourth army corps, MaJ. Gen. Jos-
paper's allegations that Judge Day has
raided Washington, saying the nego
tiations were on the vergi* of stopping
owing to the refusal of Madrid to se
er pt the United Mates' attitude regard
ing the Philippine Islands.
Day’s Position.
The Gaulols also cites the statement
that Mr. Day Is authorised to suspend
negotiations If the Spaniards do not
conform to the American views,, *nd
declares, however, thMt whereas the
Spaniards, at the outset, were obdurate
they are now disposed to modify their
Intentions, owing to the firmness ,W the
attitude or the United States people.
Which It is claimed, has now been ex
cited to a point Insisting upon hold
ing the Philippines. . p
RECORDER'S RULINOS.
They Had Broken the Laws and the
Penalties They Paid.
Charles Glaze, n soldier of the Sec
ond Georgia regiment, was before his
honor this morning. He had gone into
the Bell Tower drug store while In
toxicated and not knowing "whereof
he spoke” said things to ladles that
were not exactly up to etiquette—and
he was fined $2.00 by the recorder.
Mary Cooper.
Mary came here from Charleston.
She Is colored. She came here to see
her former sweetheart. Sh found him
married. He had already informed her
that such was the ease, but "I took it
for a joke.” so *he saicl. Be that as it
may. she should not. have raised such
a racket about it. The fus3 caused her
to get before tile recorder and to pay
a fine of $1.50.
William Wadfe and wife.
William and his better half had
quarreled. They had made up again -
when they came before the recorder—
but the judge I levied a fine of $1 on
each. i , , .
i Wkft* s*r ' ommAftdlftft. h#A*ki «»**;*•*, §
- t'tiftf** Ik A Oft.: Fifftt 4hr Iftloft kftftd- •
jqttftfMHft. Miff*l#rt!»*; Fifftt kriftft-l*. j
» jNsMtl 0. a I. I
Sutr N>ft York
• *
iftPH 't'p il f % teloa Oir.-'dnn»rt' r« Atinl*
,„ Bt mji ; Kins brtftftd* teviliioii
; f r n4 I*. 9- Infantri Fonrtli Km
(link aiu! Tklrd AOuKaiha. 9*ron4 krf
catlr AM) Irtoo Kmind ArkftftAft*.
Tklrd T*»i *aas>* And Fonvik WtAron-
Is a: tftvftirr knasd*. HueisvlH*. Alt.
■*-H**o»«i I* H rftVftlrr. r. A.
iivilor and T*n(k V. S riulrj.
/T*)or (icncril (irahtw
William M »«itr*»a* Orakam. *k»l*
I United Hatley atmv bad bl* Ifi<VjUar
tprv lti Ih? AuvtcM HuKding In Atlanta.
on March M, last. General Graham
came through the city on hi* way to
inspect several nt th# Gulf IMvl«l»n
,1, fence* He *lfl|>peij In Augusta for
[ quite a tittle while.taking dinner at the
I Arlington. He came In on the Georgia.
«nd left over lh# South Carolina and
tleiogla f<U Ulisrleaton.
He had jn*t eslebllsticd hi* h-adquar
ler* In Allan!* having le-en tran-fer-
I red fmm San Antonio, and paaae.l
through here on hi* first tour of Inspec
tion
Accompanying was his personal staff.
He was questioned then almut the
preparations that were living made, hut
little did he give away.
He Is a ple»*»nt. genial gentleman,
and has the happy knack of making j
friends easily. He will soon tie a gen- ■
i oral favorite In Ihe city.
| When here before he said to The Her-.
aid lhat he would lllte very much 10l
stay here s while, as he was so pleas
lanlly Impressed with Ihe city. It I* n
i novel decree of fate that has granted!
him his wish.
GALIiED
OUT Of THE
SERVICE
Major Generals and Brigadiers of
Volunteers.
The Long Expected Order Came This
Afternoon.
Washington, Oct. 7. The War De
partment today issued the long expect
ed order for the honorable discharge
from the volunteer army of the Uni
ted States of three major generals and
twenty-six brigadier generals of vol
unteer. This heavy reduction is made
necessary by the fact that the volun
teer army Itself is already reduced ful
ly 50 per cent. The officers promoted
from the regular army will return to
their former duties. The list is as fol
lows:
Major Generals- -John .7. Coppiuger,
Hamilton S. Hawkins. Jacob F. Kent.
Brigadier Generals—Francis T. Gun
ther, Alfred E. Bates. George L. Gil
lespie, Lucius F. Hubbard, James li.
Wattes, Charles P. Mattocks, Mark W.
Sheaf*,. Jas. H. Barkley. Jos. W.
Plume, Thos. L. Rosser, Job. K. Hud
son.
Brigadier Generals- Rogers. Andrew
3. Burst, Peter C. Haines. Geo. A. Gar
retson, Henry M. Duffileld. Joo. Bab
c?ck, Roy Stone, Wallace F. Rondalph,
Henry Carroll. Edward P. Pearson.
Jtio. H. Page. Wm. M. Wherry, Chas.
I). Vide. Aaron S. Daggett, Jno. 11.
Patterson.
MV* H1M«» A VtfA*
imiuu act j. «**
THE INDIANS
REINEORCED
N**> • I f*M9 C9M> I *9#
CAlsrt
fSlh 1* Jo4l. lb# rllUgrif is S''fn if.*
I it#* In fit*: In lb? belief lbs! IHe u|i-
I'lw < tenrral Hm <m * ,-wnmsnd.
m* tb.-rr ste inltfe fwdlltles **ft tbe
tty -'■#>, i.-pi (.. Quell the uprblni, as
the fighting fur#.- on lgttle Island can
■K-arrvtr num'wr »v#r IM or 3K and
they .-Meve there Is little danger of
..•Infurecmem from the neighboring fn-
Wrdnrsdap's Rattle.
Chicago. Oct. 7.- The Tribune staff
i-orretqnindent at Walker. Minn., en
rnut# to the ».enc flf tiattle, bettveen
Co. R, third Infantry under command
•if General Huron and th# Pillager In
dians. on Hem Island, says:
The steamer Flora has at rived here,
bringing in the killed and wounded.
Following Is a complete list of those
killed and wounded In Wednesday's en
gagement :
The killed Officers.
Major Millville Wilkinson
Sergeant Wiliam Hutler.
Privatea.
Bwatd hose
John Olmstead.
Alfred SSebel.
John Bwallenliecker.
The Wounded
B. K. Antonelle. shot In the leg.
Levy Ayres, sergeant, shot In Ihe
neck.
Richard Boucher, shot through the
shoulder.
Edward Browne, shot in the face.
John Dally, shot In the thigh.
Charles Francis.
Godfrey, private, shot through the
soldier.
Charles Jelsen.
Albert Schuyler.
Charles Turner, shot through th?
shoulder.
George Wicker, shot In the leg.
Wounded Civilians.
Joseph Oscar.pilot of the steamer Jen
nie.
T. J. Sheehan, deputy Cnlted States
marshal.
Tinker, Indian Inspector.
Henry Walters, engineer of Ihe lug
Jennie.
Bacon Not Hurt.
General Bacon Is unhurt, anti all
nev.spuper correspondents have been
mounted for and are uninjured, (hough
they were at one time under the same
heavy tire which thinned the ranks of
the troops.
Lieut. Col. Harbaeh says that Gene
nil Bacon will come Into Walker from
Bear Island today, and a council will
then he held, at which It will lie decid
ed what Ihe next move In the cam
paign shall he.
General Bacon sent word that the In
dians have scattered from his front and
taken refuge In the dense tangle of the
surrounding forests. Lieut. Col. liar
haeh expects part of the reinforce
ments at least will be landed on Bear
Island at six o'clock this morning.
Two hundred and seven picked men
from the "Fighting Thltd” infantry at
Fort Duelling. In command of Lieut.
Col. Harb&ch, arrived at Walker this
afternoon, coming by special and fast
train from the post at St. Paul. Lach
soldier tallied his Krag-Jorgensen and
100 rounds of ammunition and rations
for live days and an ample reserve sup
ply of tt.OOO rounds of ammunition was
brought along. Another Gatling gun
was part of the equipment.
Cause of Trouble.
Chicago, Oct. 7.—The Tribune says:
Some facts in connection with the
Pillager Indians at Leech not
generally known are as follows;
I 1 “
i «•**#*•#
A, «»«*«»
4, t Wj**«ftH#
<9 » •
plantbbb!
loan ano
HA V INCH
BANK
*****
Other THbw Ooinf to
the Help of ike Red#.
Who Are Now Be
lieved to lie in Great
Force,
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niAB f r f MiH#i ftk.rky te tk*n ftts*l
4Cftk kill t*« tktl »*h. vktrt tit trtftl
* ft> kfi4 I nimir l kins tr%tiMior *
~m f r #»en iVslk*t K l»«»t«itk nf r*'#t*
* !k ill rtottM* \VN# its* t lift I »»•
I p Vf # *4,, ? „i t f link. It !• mMI. hft tto
I walk fa n* DalmSi to Walktr. • Vft
f mi r jjf tijol,lm v itkoot tnon ’T *f
! foo 1 »r.-i nrrirnt ft f W»lkrr tfi ft nort
iki*for»nl*’ fttfttt. Hft ivor* hefor* klft,
jirili* fkftl l*e woo*! r.*r*r r*rotJML ft
mntrArl **( id s idftil »rrv*4 by lb*
II nitni t*ift**ft nmr *a»U
■ \Vh» ft tk* f»H term of rourt tftf ftl
* Thflttik. ftnd otkrr ow^kft
Ls til § trt»* w*r* wani*d ftf Dnlmk to
licit* t*ttlmri»Y I* rnoibrr no .dmilft*
to that of l*»t foil. Tk* mardiilt
cam* and t rr*ftt*d tk* tiro Indian.* and
I put ih*n» a iftt*
'During Ibelr InesrrenKlog '9er#
was IntFtts# #ycll#m< Pi nnmng (9? !■•
I tli&n*.
"Finallv twrniv of 111# bucks. .Inr
! |pg ihr night of Sept. *, mad# a rsht
at the .'nil at WRlkrr. Minn., and *#-
bssed ;|t# i«o ori‘gm#rs."
Gen. John M. Bacon.
Chlrugt., Oct. 7.--<s#n. John M Ba
con. now h'.trcncucl In th# InJiau
eountry, Is In eomtn ino of th# miti'.ary
department of th# l#k#a and th' Da
kota*. He was bom in K#ntu#kv 'R
)544. H# was appointed a#cond M#u
tcnnnt in the Fou 'h Kedtueky vole.t
te#r* in «< pi. 22. Dt>2. He was a col
onel and aide-de-camp to th# eon. •
( mantling R- i.eral fr.ni January t. IS7I,
to February 8. 1884.
I Since th# war with Spain. Col Bacon
was promoted to he brigadier general
of volunteers. HD headquarter* are
le St. Paul.
l ooks 1.11. c Surrender.
Walker. Minn.. Oct. 7. Oeo Bacon
and all men arrived here this after
noon. having no difficulty about land
ing of boats. He reports that at seve
ral point* along the lake he saw white
flags. Indicating general sutrender.
PASSED AWAY.
rirs W. C Wardiaw Died at City Hos
pital I aat Afternoon.
The newr of the death of Mrs. Wm.
C, Wardiaw, which occurred at the
hospitul at 3'30 yesterday afternoon,
will he learned with sincere sorrow by
the rrany friends of this most lovable
lady.
Mrs. Wavdlaiv bad been in bad
health for several mouths and was at
the hospital for more skilled treatment
and nursing, attending physicians see
ing that her only rhnnee of recovery
was by being operated on. Yesterday
nyon she was operated on. bill without
success, and about half-past five she
passed quietly away. Previous to her
marriage. Mrs. Wardiaw was Miss
Harrie Adams, the daughter of Dr. Ad
ams, a former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, and the widow of
Dr. Wm. C. Wardiaw. She was pos
sessed of a winning sweetness and
cordiality of manner, which, with her
religious tendencies, made up a truly
beautiful character which won for her
friends of all so fortunate as to know
her intimately. To the sorrowing
family the sympathy of many loving
friends is extended. The funeral will
occur tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock
from the First Presbyterian ehurevh.
The following gentlemen will act as
pallbearers:
F. M. Stovall, J. L. Fleming, G. A.
Wilcox. N. G. Ford, L. G. Doughty. T.
I. Hickman, G. A Patrick. Chas F.
Balter
A Band of Gypsies.
A hand of gypsies arc encamped
among the hills across the river not
far from Hamburg