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FACTS ABOUT
THE AFFAIR.
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Mr*. HaaAla»oa*p Couriff
•- ■ M-I _.J roald B(ll Hfltll
kard My Wire r mired la Mtwii w
and thr nacro and atrtirk him a Wow
on The eye with her flat. Jibe think.
aot. I railed to her to cat m* pt*tnl.
but aba wu 100 axritad to bear nr
and by that t.air the arotiodral madr
•• i Wan Mood and rotvld not run
fhr. but I chared tha raaral for about
fifty yards. Then I fell and thr fel
low disappeared In tha wood.. 1 wee
taken hark to the houae and l»r Phlt
Eve tent tot. Hr anid I »»» rut
deep. By thr way, would you Ilka to
n<a thr rut?"
Mr HanhlnMdi rryanlrd a gaah In
hta last aldr about four Inrbaa long
Pit _nt. hr> wrrr in It. Tha rut la n
drrp ona and la causing Mr. Hanklo
a«*n trurh Buffering. ope,tally when ha
cotigha, for hr .a. a arvera cold and
thr riartton of roughing trnda lo krap
thr wound from hrallng
"Tou hava no Idas where the n gro
t*’" I naked
"No, but hr will be found-—I will
ra'ch him yet and thru I will F* him.
I will shoot him on tight. I Intend to
ahoot him three titnex -once in the
ankle, that will cripple him; then I
will ahoot him In the stomach and !<T
him Buffer torture for awhile; anjl
then kill him by shooting him through
the heart."
Will Kill Him.
‘•Yea, and If I ever lay (.yes on him."
said Mr*. Hankinaon. who la a woman
ot remarkable nerve. “I will shoot him
on sight."
It Is thought that Mr. Har'xlnson
will have recovered in about two
weeks. It is rincerely hoped be will.
He thinks of moving to Augusta short
ly.
It will go bard with Hammond If
Mr. Hankinson catches him.
A Graceful Card From Mr. Calvin.
T.i the Editor of the Herald-
Sir: I would be false to every
prompting of my heart should
1 fall to convey, through your columns,
to the democrats and the peep.e of this
noble old county an expression of the
high appreciation in which I hold the
honor they have Just conferred on me In
choosing me. the eighth time, as one
of the county's representatives in the
general assembly of the state.
1 esteem It a very great honor to be
commissioned a representative of so In
telligent, so worthy and *o proud a con
stituency as that which comprises the
county of Richmond.
I have never known an ambition
which ,as I understood It. did not cen
tre in the welfare, the prosperity and
the progress of all the people of this
best of counties and this grandest of
commonwealths. This renewed mani
festation of kindness has touched me
deeply. It ought to be, and shall be, an
Inspiration to the best efforts possible
In furtherance of the highest interests
of all the people of old Richmond and
the commonwealth of Georgia.
Respectfully.
MARTIN V. CALVIN.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 6, 1898.
“Take it away!” shouted the King of
Bkplo. "What cm earth is the matter
w ith the meat? Are you trying to poi
son me?"
"It must have been,” the chef hum
bly explained, “that the gentleman I
cooked this afternoon was a bitter
gectariao.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
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RICE C«c. O’CONNOR SHOE COMPANY
TWO 834 Broad Street. Name Across Sidewalk TWO
STORES 722 Broad Street. Opposite Monument STORES
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Aorp Nlih traillAf alaaa and (hr
handanoH* palm# and pot plaau were
bronght from the grr»nhouae and ef
fectively grouped again.* the dark
walnaconing. The large ccutral chan
delier wa* twined with delicate vinca
and n brilliant light ehed upon the
hrtdal parte henceih It. High up
on the broad shallow afatr case were
rrouncl the happy amtllag faces of
the little Inmates of the home, whose
bright eyes looked with eager latereat
on what arte to moat of them a novel
sight, something some of (hem had
heard of but never wen The bride
wna gowned In white and carried, in
conventional style, a huge bouquet of
long stemmed pink and white rtiaes.
tied with white *atln rlhlxrn. The
groom wore regulation dresa suit and
a white rose boutonniere. The at
tendants. Belle William* and Boh
Marefleld. were similarly attired, and
the rcene pre.cnied a study In black
and v»h!t*.
After the ceremony the bridal party
drove to the home of the groom's sis
ter, on lower Bills street, and partook
of refreshments that had lieen sent
them b*t *be asylum matron. Many
useful presents received attest d the
kind thought of numerous acquaint
awtp* and fi*»ny A f »r>d wish©** were <**•
tended th© happ’’ roup!©.
Moved four doors above
Dyer building. Ellis Res
taurant.
A BEAUTIFUL MACHETE
In the Posesslon of Henry Sims, a
Colored Soldier of *sth Infantry.
Henry Sims, colored, of the Twenty-
Fifth infantry, 18 in the city today He
is from Ohio, having enlisted two
yeats ago in Columbus. He has In
his possession a beautiful Silver
mounted machete captured at Snntla
go.
The weapon belonged to a Spanish
officer and had some excellent, work
on both the blade and the handle. It
Is the game design so often u?ed
the handle being the neck and head of
a lion. .
Sims value* the relic very much and
has refused some flattering offers for
it.
TRIED TO ROB CHINAMAN.
Unknown Party Broke Into Store of
Won Kum Last Night.
An unknown party attempted (o
burglarise the grocery store ol a Ce
lestial by the name of Won. Ku.n at
the corner of Jones and. McKlnno
street last night.
Wen ’vs:- aroused by the no:se mad ,
and went forth to investigate. He
saw a man entering his window ari l
fired on him with a pistol. The shot
went wide of the mark and the mid
night maurauder escaped.
Conditional Forgiveness.
Denver News.
Colorado will forgive Senator
Wolcott’s treason to silver if he will
accept the English mission and allow
the state to have another free coinage
vote at the coming session of the sen
ate. _ 0-0 w --■ - ■-
TIIJC AUOUHT/ JUKH4LXJD
RICE i O'MNMOt SHE COMPANY'S
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ANN#, Ml |>*AiA*Y WA* tn* * A*© RAA<l©
f»#t that (A© rhars©* >ff* vaff
The case agataat poll, eman H M.
fj.nith chaiged with .Ittlag 4ow«
while ow duty, cam# up for lyvwttgft*
tfergeaß* N«»rrla rwportMl that on the
Bight of the aecoad he had found (he
odlre-r ukn> la a chair oa a certain
iwrty's porch that waa oa the officer'*
Bmlth denied being asleep, but aald
he had gone oa the porch to nacape
the tala He waa reduced la rank* to
a atihat Itute'a poult Inn The following
promotions were made by the iiMtall-
Huhvtilute A Kvana waa elected to
fill the place of Officer Jones resign
ed It. tilhaoa felt Into the place of
Kmlt b.
Subetltute* were aptudoted. as fol
low.
H. A. Duncan? e ;
James Williamson; a 3dt
rtrarlea Hlrka; 'l-Sr-p-
G W. Cain
During the meeting the matter of
the officer* being charged with going
Into Whlteley’a rauaerl a bit of dlaru*-
■lon regarding the sale of liquor on
Bunday by certain rcalanrant* that It
waa believed did dispense spirits. Mr.
Fulghum of the commission wa* of
the opinion that certain places did pell
liquor on the Kabbath. He had heard
that such was so.
Mayor Walsh staled that while he
was not positive about the matter, he
had heard that liquor was sold on the
day mentioned. He suggested that a
close watch by the police Ire made on
certain suspected places. Mr. Ful
ghum was of the opinion that a law
should he enacted not allowing a bar
and restatuant to he operated in lue
same building.
The mayor thought It would be a
good idea for officers to watch certain
suspected places and report all names
of persons coming out. if their names
be needed.
Nothing definite was done in regard
to the matter.
THREATENING WEATHER.
Hr Fisher Says it Will Be B : alr To
morrow.
For South Carolina: Threatening
weather tonight and Saturday; fresh
to brisk northeast winds.
For Georgia: Tlireetcning weather
tonight; showers In north portion Sat
urday; fresh cast winds.
Local forecast far Augusta and vi
cinity: Threatening weather tonight;
lair Saturday.
The river at 8 a. m. was 23.4 feet, a
fall of 0.6 feel in Iho past 24 hours.
The barometer is highest over New
England and equally as high over the
upper Missouri valley and is lowest in
the Gulf.
The following heavy rains are re
ported: Prescott, Ark., 2.34 inches,
Milan. Ga. 3:82.
A thunderstorm occurred at Chh-a
go in the past 12 hours and rain is
now falling at Vicksburg.
Temperatures are low this morning
over the northern states, the coldest
weather occuring in North Dakota,
where the thermometer is 26 degrees.
It takes about peventy-two thousand
tons of paper to make the postal cards
used in the United States each year.
N. Y. Times.
The many friends of Mr. J. If.
Chapman, chief train dispatcher of the
Georgia road, will be glead to learn
that he is recovering from his sick
ness. ......
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IN A SOCIAL WAY
Aoni.
The rap that lg»v# baa kl*n#4
Whatever It may hold
With hi* red lip# must glow.
i And 11. foreooih doth gleam
t'anparkllag. to the brim.
Since It remember* Mill
I The bright bright ey«a of him.
Drlak’ all ye nymph*, therefrom;
It# wee nr. Ilyble-»weet.
Shal lead a iiteanaat apru
To your fani-twlokllag feet.
Wrthln your heart tin flam#
Shall happy riot make;
The cup that Ixtve has k I need
He kissed four dear sake.
Drink’ all ye nymph* In turn,
Then give the cup to me;
Your lipn and Love's! Of such
la Immortality.
—Chicago Record.
The Girl’s Regret.
"It's such a pity,” said the Washing
ton girl, "that we couldn't have known
before tbe war which men were going
| to turn out the heroes of the brightest
dye. There ought to btivc been some
way of labeling or identifying them,
land If the nun themselves felt back
ward aboul.thls the army and nuvy de
partments would have attended to It.
As It turned out, those whom we least
expected anything of and to whom
some of us hud long been anything
gracious were the very ones who cov
ered themselves with glory. When I
think of a girl I know who refused to
marry one of the biggest of our recent
ly arrived heroes, and of anotner who
turned down a man whose naval rec
ord was one of tho most remarkable,
In the war, my heart aches for them.
Kltiier of those girls would give any
thing to have It different today. Why,
I don't know how many times I've
snubbed a man whose recent military
career would make me grateful for a
nod from him now. They ought to
have declared their heroic Intentions
earlier In the game, then they would
have been spumed much mortification
and misunderstanding, and we would,
have known just how to act. It may
be urged, of eourse, that without the
spur of the rejecting and snubbing
these men might never have developed
their beroshlo, and, again, that It was
mere chance that these particular men
became heroes, as the only reason that
every member of (he army and navy
didn’t win laurels of the first rank
was owing to the physical impossibility
of the two bides occupying the same
space at Ihe same time,. But if we
ever have another war I suggest that
the army and navy give the girls a
chance beforehand to know definitely
who’s going to turn out whom.”
Ladies’ Auxiliary T. P. A.’s.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Auxil
iary of the T. P. A ,'s yesterday, It
was decided to assist the T. P. A. in
the lecture to be given under its aus
pices. instead of arranging a separate
one for the present.
The King’s Daughters.
The regular monthly meeting of the
King's Daughters will be held tomor
row. Saturday, afternoon, at Mrs. C.
A. Rowland’s, at five o’clock.
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As this suspicious day began the race
lOf ev'ry virtu# Jo*a#d with wry
griff;
May you. who own them welcome Its
©©turn.
Till exrelleuce. like yours, again Is
bora.’*
. —Jeffery.
To send with a work-basket
“lndustry can do aavthing ahh-ff
grulus can do. and very many (Hags
whlrb ft rnnpot.’’ Bleary Ward
Beecher.
Robert Mclntyre.
The ('hsutsuqtis Assembly llernld.
In spewking of the man will l#c
tore before the Augusts Lyceum next
Wednesday sud Thursday evenings,
says;
Robert Mclntyre set the Chautau
qua audience wild with ♦ntbuslaam.
Rarely does the smplthestre resound
to such an avalanche of applause as
greeted him. His description was
matchless and his picture of Lookout
Mountain was a climax such as few
speakers can command. II almost lift
ed his audience to the height of that
battle-crowned mountain."
The Library.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Library directors was held yesterday
afternoon. Several changes were made
jln the arrangements of the room?.
I Mrs. Watlley will represent the Augus
ta Library at the state convention on
the twenty-seventh.
Thursday Reading Club.
The Thursday Reading Club delight
fully entertained yeatekday by Mrs. Ce
cil Cochrane, will meet next week
with Miss Aannabel Cranston.
M'ss Lyon has returned from Ma
con.
Capt. and Mrs. Wnrrren have re
turned from New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Thornes Wright have
returned from New York,
Mra. Howard ami Miss Fanny Sue
Howard are visiting Mrs. Ripley in
New York.
The Ellis Restaurant has
moved first dooor above
Dyer building.
COLORED TEACHER DEAD.
Remains Will Be Followed By Former
Pupils.
Clara Cotton, a well known colored
j woman, died from lung trouble this
morning at her home on the corner of
l Marbury and Market "street,
i Clara was a very capable teacher in
: the public schools, arid up to the time of
i her confinement to the house rendered
efficient services at the First Ward
school. She is a sister of Thomas L.
Cotton, first lieutenant In Co. It, of_thej
tenth regiment,who enlisted in Datjing
ton, S. C.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made, but It Is understood that,
it will occhr some time tomorrow, anil
that the First Ward school will attend
In a body.
A man does not have to be a Chris
tian scientist to think well of him
self.
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VOL CAN'T BEAT IT.
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I. C. Levy’s Son & Co.,
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS.
AUGUSTA. .... GEORGIA
WEEK OF PRAYER.
It Will Be Observed Next Week By
the Woman’s Home JMlssion,
Throughout the South, beginning
Monday, Oct. 10th, the Woman's Home
! Mission Society of the M. E. church
! win observe their annual week of
| prayer.
| The program has been carefully pre
pared by the official heads of the or
ganization and will be most interest
j iflg-
The societies of Augusta will unite
'in observing these services at St. Johns
church. They will be held every af
itemoon al 4 o'clock, with the excep
tion of Friday, when the hour will he
11a. in.
The Methodist women of Augusta
!are urged to attend snd nil other de
nomlnatlons are cordially Invited and
Uvlll receive a wurm welcome,
j PROFRAM.
| The program for the week is as fol
ilows:
] Monday. Oct. 10-In charge of St.
lames Society. Subjects for discussion
will be, "Parsonages,” “Ixian Funds"
and "Members."
Tuesday, Oct 11—Woodlawn church
' —Subjects: “The London School,"
“ChineseardJapanese." Topics: "Aims
1 and Methods" and “What the School
I Has Accomplished."
| Wednesday, Get. 12- In charge of
Ithe president of the Roard of City Mis.
isions. Subject: “City Missions."
' Topics to be discussed: "Methods of
| City Mislson Work, “Work of Our
City Misionaries and What is Being
Accomplished,” "Reform Work."
Thursday, Oct. 13- -Anbury church.
Subject: "Supplies.” Topics to be dis
cussed: "Systematic and Proportion
ate Giving and Mite Boxes."
Friday, Oct. 14 —St. John's church.
Subject: “Literature.”
Sunday Morning, Oct. 16 -At St.
John’s church. Sermon on "Home
Missions” by Dr. T. R. Kendall.
Golfies So you are off for a holiday?
Rohe®—Yes, I'm going for a week to
my aunt’s In the country.
Golfies^ —How did you manage to
make a raise?
Rollen— Oh, I went to my uncles in
the city. _ j . . .
OCTOAAN T
ffi'et Msa* Haw NMff
♦Mo#— m tffii MfftUL*.
Oar line of nothing tor Pall and
Winter wear t# above competition,
when tbe rotablaatioa of eiqutalw
,t> !r perfect M. fiatab and low price
are taken Into ronetderalloa. Oar
arhool suite tor hoy*, in double-breast*
rd auita, aallor aulta of novel design,
and suit* of every atyle la durabla
fabtle* la mixture#, plaid*, trtcota. di
agonal*. clay and ebevlota are hand
some and well made— and our price*!
Examine them well!
NEW ’PHONES.
Augusta Telephone and FI citric Com
pany.
Augusta Electric Supply Co.
M2—Augusta Southern Railroad,
President's office.
707- F. H. Brendle, Meat market.
478—W. H. Brlghiiiu. Wh'dcawt* ffff#*
ecr.
872 George CochkOP.
131—0, A. Cunningham, Jr., Rexi
denre.
807—L. O. Doughty. Colton factor.
2*2—E. W. Dodge.
788— W. It. Glaxebrook. Residence.
.761—Miss Sadie Harris.
378 —G. W. Hall.
791—John F. Holmes A Co.
322-W. C. Jones.
288—W. M. Jackson.
487—J. 11. ackaon. Residence.
.371 Dr. A. J. Kilpatrick.
*778 44. I-esser, Residence.
424—D. J. Looney.
281—Mahoney & Armstrong.
286—North Augusta Land Co.
686 -W. P. Padgett. Saloon. "
372—L. F\ Padgett. Furniture. <•,
387—Bchuetxen Platz.
3TS—L. C. Steinbeck * Co.
281—Tut t « Boylston.
873 W. K. Walton, Farm.
381—Whit Iker McGowan.
An Odd Business Card.
E. C. Huberts, a justice of Lapeer,
Mich., calls himself a matrimonial
magistrate, as h!s principal uuslness Is
marrying. His eard reads as iollows,
says the KansaH City Journal: “E. C.
Roberts, the Original and Only PTxclu
slvely Matrimonial Magistrate. Offices
at th“ Elevator or First National Bank
Parlors, or Wherever Most Convenient
to Swains. Marriages Solemnized
Promptly. Accurately and Flloquently—
Plain Ceremony—Legal Fee—Osculation
Fxtra. Elopements a Specialty. Night
Calls Answered Without Extra Charge.
Consultations Free. A F’ine Line of
High Grade Bridesmaids and Grooms
men Constantly on Hand to Assist in
ihe Services. N. B.. —My Anti-Blush
is Warreiited Effective and Will Not
Injure the Most Delicate Complexion.
W. J. Reynolds and C. H. Dilling
ham of Atlanta, are registered at the
Arlington. ' ■ lyM
Manager Terry of the Van Now
Neu'3 company has returned from At
lanta. -. j a ,j.v 4 -at Utf »n$ lifft ft*.*