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MONDAY ftocfctotff ftbmft INI Mm*, count, »»— VK.Uptoto. •Mmi, «M to bout IN Him* •• in «Uwf but n<H •t«d|v, ItM • lot of Mttto nietlt* *n am fib VMM HOP U) rnoko up to* gooorolly dotinr l»vn 1000 of tHo f*Of»TEf» oiopio-bnMicioO •OOko tfouto#- broootiKl Miki »n«J cutaway* 110.00. #l2. SO. #H 00. #IB.OO, #jaoo W» toato *• MM m* (hM •* Iml kit mw* Hoi* • ***••* IM»- at Oh tittwo* H*ao\ toil tin* •* <**ii toOmdi #•*» t*» **** ti 4mf% *w *<f toft f«in ftoftff waak* ttoft »»**• *to* tow* Dtftojr to* fpoa—Of mrnm, amt? lack • pa* a*a» «. rc*MN«- ■m. a. w. o*o »m> omm *» ** t a. ir rr- -t at #■«■«» a *» **•, mm. _ _ T. a Qak as A Hast a a »»«* »*•» i al a a ««•»% a* i*»m »**• au*M* « i Mv as laOOi to ft ik* w w. arum ft I—w«ito* a a th# Hai«» . . _ a *■■-- •« at u*a a *t »*• ac. n D, OatgMa* ft Mataoa a ai tk* Huim a a arooaaa as Bath. * C.. a a, a* sits w. A. Bwrwotl as Narta to ft tk* j, D laM as Cfcartsftmi Oat tin i Ftairter* i ~ b F. T l«MO* as *ava*aafc •• at ths * Mr Manat Wltoaa apaai rmtardar | ta Bslftr ** * ' ' W 0 Malt* of Bashar* to ft tk* Art mat on A. B. Hulrr at MMaor* to at the, irtttftaa B Asplnwall of Nm» Tor* to At the Arttagtrm W H Ormarr at Atlanta to at th* Arltaitoa A. T. Millar of Richmond to at lb» Arlington f. B. Warren of Mm Tor* to at ta* 1 Arlington » T. 3. Liparoaab of rkkago to at Ik* Arlington 4 W. «. Burnett as Otbaon la at Ik* Arlington Jw K Rml«|r of Baltimore U at the Planter* Mr, W. K Kmner last thla morning (or Maron. Wm K Joaea of Naar York la at the Arlington Mr* L. ty treater ha* rat anted from Aaaapolta. Bam Plcheraok of Near York la at the Planter*. James Noble* of Chattahooga la at the Planter* J. 8» holler of New York la at the Commercial J. M Shield* of Baltimore la at the Commercial A. W. Stark of Trenton la at the Commercial. A. C. ‘French of Atlanta la at the Commercial. D. D. Archibald of New York la at the Arlington. M. R. Hudson of Mtlledgevllle la at tha Arlington. L. U Glbion, of Kanaa* City, la at the Arlington. Mrs. A. H. Merm hi* returned from Hartford, Cogn. , 6 Mr*. H. A, Came hell of Baltimore la at the Arlington. J. M. Gupatpn of Blacksburg la at the Commercial. K. M. Bloomberg of Philadelphia 1* at the Arlington. W. J. McLaughlin of New York la at the Commercial. Mr. and Mr*. George Sternee have returned from Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs E. W. Barrett have re turned from Birmingham Mrs. Anthony Salinas of Charleston Is visiting Mrs. Ann Vaaon In this city. Mr. W. W. Lumpkin of Columbia was in the city a few hours this morn ing Dr. R. H. Golphln of Beech Island spent, yesterday with friends In the city. George Rankin and wife of Colum bus. Ga.. are guests at the Planters today. Mr. F. X. Dorr and Mr. John D. Shehan spent yesterday in Washing ton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cook return ed from Rosemont, Pa., yesterday af ternoon. Rev. Hunter Davidson Is the guest of Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Brigham on the Hill. Mr. W. Goode White of Atlanta, general agent of the Northwestern Mutual Insurance company, is In the city. Rev. C. C. Williams has returned from his vacation, spent in Virginia, Baltimore, and other places of inter est. Mrs. Jos. H. Blgnon. who has been for the past, two weeks visiting rela tives In Atlanta, is expected home in a few days. _ _ The Porter Suit Again M—ar Ttwr to*» «« #•*#*»•* a V lMMft*#f «f Mt IHftift frMi «fc* •#*•# ■ mmm 9VMM $ iMtttl T is bMMMr <*# lib I IMI toMdlMt*? Hilar itafeaftfi DmNps. • pwd ts wsi 1 •‘itpym*■# panawi 4#*## ihNnai (Mpud##, 11, r It Ml ||* rffy fbitMMl OMNMMtft as I lasar Cbaasa •###•#.. #b ft# as tssi# ta i iSaans. I #»f|t Jsa AabHilsa ss4 VVtasb 1 Tfas Atllaaa Ml fit# smcaiag as j tb* tea* (rats ftw Maabfli, aba (bri | atsi fast ss silaf’ tba liTibfci#» ai I rssig Ills j yts»'Sf*>»t», Sbsia sail tbagflaS fbtyy [ t bhnnhi mas si IgSNists S €»v#, a : ABOtT TMK IWO CAPTAINS. CatKaht Fry I >ptala« Why C'n»t*4n i Wrofci to RmUf aa Malar OMur | Ttkiva bias laas aaaatsl bwislf'ba I from iiffmsi ri< itPSa atiliinf la ls»« ItS# raaafia dial fbptals K#sS! b fssS- I«| #a HSar oAf«r sSaa# Oafrtsft* WS#n a##s tSb martiia#, i *•!»!#:» I Fry# fftft lb (ollaalftf arantm ai I tb SMillart j "fltfaft tit mualatfif Is a# ib mass J saw r*imfi*A!#a gsrtsg tlb war lit# ml# I#* fat Hi ts (Itarffta I hat lb oAron a#r# nabd tborSiif l« lb nu««b#r »»f yasra that tby tw»4 Stas Is sarHra. Wli#s aa many man atrt #nllaf«*4 si on# lima IS# ffomvar d#H4#4 to allow lb uAUfft ta draw for lh#ir ranks "Avrardtssly diffatwnt mimbft wafS I l»ut In a ksl and §»aaa#il araund fkmt# of tk# mas ska kad torn la Ik# atsl# ! militia for a long tlma dr**# tk# low#at nttfsbars and oitirfa wb kad Ju»t r#- rpivm) fNHnmlsakma war# tnada la rank abova lh**in. ■Tb* otltr*m who h*4 horn lochjr •Hough to diww thr htghrr numhrt* did not thlitk l hi* maiinrr of *rl«( Uon fair, ao prtlonrd thr govrrnor to cluungr thr manner of avlectlon. "Thr governor did not rhang* It, how rvrr. and ao thl* I* thr raaaon* that Captain It*nkl ta amlor oglcor " SHOT BY A PKOVOST. Soldier Who Would Not ll* Arrested When Hailed. Dy The Aaaorlatrd l*rra* to Thr Herald Islington. Ky., Oct. 10.—Private II A. Doucnt. a young B**«lr. hrioimlng to Co. 1* twelfth New York, wa# shot and killed ateml midnight by the provoat guard while running away to evade ar reat. Thr body wae flrat Idrntlflrd by a pars In thr pocket aa that of Private lleffrtman. of thr same company and regiment, hut HefTerman answered to the roll call this morning, and Inquiry developed,the fact that he had loaned an expired paaa to Doucet. Private Halley, third engineer*, was •Iso shot by the provost guard, and la In a critical condition. MOnTtOTI^WATSON HERE. He Arrived Here l.ast Night En Route to torldsvill-. Hon. Thom ns E. Watson spent last night In the city. He arrived here from Thompson on the Georgia f«»t train. : spoirt the night at the Planters and went down to Reldsvllle, Tattnall coun ty. this morning. He is engaged In defending a man on trial for murder in the Tattnall county court. Lieutenant Dnval Here. Flrnt Lieut. Duval of CV>. L, First Carolina Volunteers, was In the city to day. He enlisted at Barnwell. S. C.. and la now stationed at Columbia, awaiting the mustering out of the regi ment on the first of the month- When speaking of the trouble Lieut. Col. Tillman says the colonel Is quite a favorite with the men, and haa their sympathy In hi* trouble. The lieutenant has been on a short trip to Aiken, and left for Columbia on the evening train. Veterans to Heet. Tonight Camp 436 of the United Confederate Veterans will hold their regular meeting. The usual matters of Interest will come before the members, but nothing of special Importance will be transacted. We have the cheapest and best special order Restaurant in town. Come and be convinced. INN RESTAURANT, 7 1 7 Broad Street. Dr. E. C. Goodrich Is in Pittsburg In attendance at the triennial conclave of Knights Templars. ■ >. . THIC AUOX7BTA HUBAID. THE HERO OF CIHOtINI tftpthdMf ifcftfit rs UiUMiii] «m mm fmm* Nm* *t 99m imm . Uhb » * fa I - ## fkib bMt dFf'* bl j ! Ftft #*»» ai - *w s» t *»* daeMiw a ## * *• I<S #i «MMH k## * tpt IImMI b *4MN OT »## ] I# IkbFbf «# Vbftl flbfbfttlMi •* ib*# I tMMA d tafMMNMI k#* (Fit bi ftb kPMi (tmiiii j~ii * fy- Tint few»M» kt lib ifibN## j | mi ++.. mi Ik FtM*** Wtom kbpik Okfb ’ njti# mphM Ik lib Iwibkl «#'■ * f fbkkkl iMkbbfMb *etr*n#| ftfffk ffcOMI #■ i ibkMMk IW4I «k 4 kfkb##t <wbl k# kkaiMl A# ik# bkkhfttabki «f fcWftfM Ml Ivfki N# bkb 9mm II Vfbb «f ibMlbf# ill# *#* I §immm kft* fkik#f Jftdik mbkiiwl HM##,; 'fib bf 'lll*. ftkd kb ft**#" ft**#*» ’ father at (UrkMood IVatw* Mafcone He laarrt—l Mtea ASM* Bvaaw »ha ; mmr* ta that ptoea M llva H*e* he Iwtflt |Cta*worst a may aaharhaa hooks, whsyw view is at hla Ufa sat II ha ralwwt Aeaapnit* la I Old Mrs j Mae to a dsarsod.at at <h* IW* HagwsarWa as loatk Camllaa. and It] •a* hM 4tr**N tarmtm. Joha GodlwNt , who IM akttM tha lowa at MarUm , l« 11K The Horry* and FVrrhsr* of j rwmluttoaarv faaa* arw start her ak- . rest nr* and her father. General Was j Craw. 9m tar tkaafjmkr* the rkhM, and most pwm«tn«a» ptaaief la this. sertioa of the etate. The Blue f amily Tha law* Mat governor* at North, < Carolina John Gary tovana and W H. Eller be grw her rnusina There ara eight ehlidren th IA. Blue'* family, be being the fifth One of bto brother* Rupert to a surgeon In the marine : hospital nenrlee. stationed at Portland. | | Oregon Ha has a vary charming ato ter Mlaa Kate Lily, a young tody of loth literary taatrn and domestic bate ; it*, tthe has written many short sto ries and feature article* and published ! one booh. Tha Hand of Fate, which {has been through two editions, and. the dedication of which has met with • especially happy comment, being 'To my Father, who wore the Grey of a Confederate Colonel, and to my Tam Brother* who wear the Blue of United Htatea Offcera." She any# of har bro ther: Victor, from my enrlleat recollec tion. was tha idol of Rupert and m» •elf. who followed him everywhere, and were hla bonded alaree. The. fn j vorile game with us waa war. In which j large anntee composed of forked | . stick*, uniformed In the remain* of our curtains, were arraigned against each other, and the bloodiest battle* fought with popguns loaded with chi na-berries. Another game was launching a fleet of pine bark boats on a creek which runs through the plan tation. Always Cool. < “Victor waa always sweet tempered. I never saw him In a passion In my life. Rupert and I were both quick tempered. but our little outbursts were laughed at by Victor, who never seem ed to think It worth while to lose hla temper. These two boys were afraid of nothing, they scorned the Idea, and from the first they made me afraid to fear anything but that acorn of theirs. We were separated for the first time In 1883. when Victor entered Annapo lis as a plohe.' He took most of his i hazing good naturedly, much as a part ‘of the course, but It Is on record that once upon a time, being In a boat with some upper-class men. some indignity In the shape of hazing was offered, and he knocked three of them out Into the water with his oar. Once in bis history class, (which history teaches that Hampton burned Columbia), he corrected that statement to the profes sor. and adhered to It throughout a heated argument, which the professor had to give up, silenced if not con vinced." Again, when he was a second-class man, he was on the academy grounds, when some of his classmates were hazing a “plehe." The authorities were making a strong effort to sup press hazing, and the officers of the day saw this and reported it. Vic tor was called as a witness, but refus ed to testify. He was not officer of the day, neither was he a spy. in fact he had nothing to do with It and noth ing to say about it. Qlven His Choice. The superintendent of the academy told him he could take his choice either give evidence in the case or give up bis annual leave of absence, which was just at hand. Victor stuck to his colors and was kept from his leave until the secretary of the navy heard of it, and had Superinten dent Ramsey to release him. After his graduation he was sent to the Eu ropean station, then In the Mediterra nean sea. Daring his two years' cruise he via- REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN I #.l* t Aik#) t (lb I if’ll m/m Him ifeb mm*m $lO% mmi kb fib. VmMNw |#b 'ti of whom k#r» kkl«#k mi Ik, IN CIVILIAN ATTIRE. Ha*t Bov * Have Darted Itok I'al i forms Milk kept Fry*'* l*erwM»»l«*. The captain* at the t*o com pa aIM t differ • t>»«i at towing their tarn to take fay the aslfurtk while aa ttott fltor- Rtoftft i Cap* ftmtil MR that h* deem* U>« [taea atm ta arevire and that ifUtovto I he woo'd tlhe to take nf hla own enl 'form he think* he la under order* lo wear it aatf tot tk* a*** •*•* theft*. Ha ukid fa* ! net fact loaa from i headquarter* and expect* thcea la th* i next da" or m 1 Copt. Frye says he thinks the men l raa doff the nniform for civilian aitlr* ,if they an desire. Hla authority to i (’apt C. M. Truetl. a wall known ana:- loftrer. The taea of Company C are taking advantage of the opportunity offered them by Captain Frye and a great many of theta are wearing civilian at tire for lbe first tlma In a long pe riod. Runaway Thto fforalo*. • Some little excitement was orcastonr i-d this morning by larakln A Ca'a btirae attached to their delivery wage* it lining sway. The horao became frightened and dashed away, colliding with Mr. Robert Fleming's equipage wHh the result of breaking thr alngla tf*e of the latter, and would doubtleaa have caused other damage had not its mad career been 4topped by Its slip ping and falling nw the asphalt. Th* horse to a little bwiaed. but not se riously ao. Ited all places of Importance In Europe and had a most varlod experience. Af terward he was sent on a scientific oxpedltion on the Baltimore to the west coast of Africa to observe the eclipse of the sun. On thl* trip he traveled up the Congo and visited the gold and diamond mines. He has been on the Charleston, the Benning ton and the Thetis, and has been at tached to the naval yards of Mare Is land. Brooklyn and Norfolk, so that, although young, he had sean a great deal of service before the war broke out. At that time he was Professor of English and International I*w at the naval academy. He applied at once for active service and was sent to Nor folk to equip the' Suwanee for war. Since the Suwaned reached Cuba, all tho world knows his record. How. when It became necessary to commu nicate with the Insurgent general. Go me*. It was this 1 young southerner. Victor Blue, who, with twelve picked men. was chosen for tho oxpedltii, and who. with daring bravery, ran the gauntlet at Spanish gunboats and Spanish soldiers; but he seemed to have a charmed life and went through the perilous trip unscratched, found Gomez and returned the same night, capturing two sloops armed with Spaniards on the way back. Again, when Sampson desired information concerning Cervqra's fleet, he wisely dispatched this same southern boy to the perilous task. All the world knows with what bravery and daring he ac complished this feat, covering seventy miles on mule back, saw and counted the Spanish fleet, made a map of its anchorage, and got back alive! He has the honor of planting the first American flag on Cuban soil, and his name will go down to posterity as the synomyn of daring bravery. A. I. R. 'Tis love that the worl- go round! jl We ask —no disiffcpect is meant —■ Was there no love in ancient times. In ancient times! tvhen a flat world went? „ - -i. -. WRECKED NEAR OCOHEE RIVER T•• (fbkfcb I NiH TliM mm taw#) haap*. tosawd ■* «•»*« aa te*eeAAgsaaAea Ot W faah V wdWr track at Clary and Kaata* wa y laiended id pa I la. bet the trata m* (raw* aam»B*M*bls irartag ta omm j when 41 c»a*» dasklag »l Trains war* badly theren ms «.r : schedule yealerttoy. bet la* wrer k age I has been eOeapsd today aad tmlae arc going through on Ihhe Stipe Bread ankml ell trainmen ; 1 concerned In the running of the two trains, id hla often thto mrrming and [held a thorough larrsugatloh of the wreck. French Peak Mushrooms gad ka ralnee cheap at I-amktn A OS.*a. FIRE IN FITTSBI RO. Threatened to I mbsrra.s the Knights I catlvltie*. (By Aaanrlaled Pmu to The Herald. ) \ PUishurg, Pa.. Oct. 10 —Fire threat ened this morning to throw a mantle of gloom over the first day of the tri ennial conclave of the Knights Tem plar The Rich!leu hotel, a four gtory elructtire on Liberty atreet. opposite the union depot caught fire at 8 o'clock and for a time the entlrw block was In danger of .destruction. The guests of the hotel Included •• number of Knights from different commanderlea. but fortunately none were hurt. C. M. Tope, of Plttaburg. narrowly escaped suffocation and Get»rge Rupp, sergeant Co. F, United State* Infantry, fell from the second story while mak ing hi* earape from a third floor win dow on a rope. The fire was confined to the first floor of the building The conclave I* under way end the streets sre alive with white-plumed Knights. Over a hundred oommand erlea came In from the North. South. East and West during the day, and the Pittsburg men on the reception com mittees arose before dawn to be in waiting in the various railroad sta tions to act as escort Nolhing but had weather can now Interrupt the reign of festivity and good fellowship Insugurated today. The five local eommanderie# this morning opened headquarters and started the ball rolling. The day was largely taken up receiving and wel coming the Influx of pilgrims, follow ed by « reception In honor of Grand Master Thomas and Gov. Hastings, of Pennsylvania. , HE POINTS THE WAY. Lord Chrmberlain Reads a Lecture to Americans. (By Associated Press to The Herald.) Paris, Oct. 10.—The Evenment today publishes the substance of an Inter view with Lord Chamberlain, British secretary of state for the colonies, now in America, id which the Englishman is quoted as saying that he considers the United States, owing to the recent war. to be in the same position as is Great Britain in Egypt, adding that the United States has the same imper ative duty <o keep the Philippines. Lord Chamberlain is said to have added: “The moment has arrived for the United tSate-s to prepare for exten sion of territory, and in order to real ize this ideal, she will not refuse Great Britain's support. United Great Brit ain, the United States and Canada will be invulnerable." Cause an i Effect Ex-Secretary Carlisle is out with elaborate argument against territorial expansion. Mr. Carlisle recently went fishing with Mr. Cleveland. I want to | supply your j building needs. | I wm* to <h* • haaauw I Imaw I mb to • to yam fto kv9 ttmiiftilMA ftotoat toMEwtkto MMM> mwft • mnam ft ftft * #ukl •Aft fAkeaUM to MM*# toft «M»wS dAft ***** ft# ymai wdaiw ■ #*■ 9mm -totof Mtolb tmft •an fh*v * md tou utow aesadto ffffnaffmu to sw* raw OUt t OKtN. ItM*' )WW) I ___ ___ ■ - - - aaatok utotok tototo toff# ftto aaaa tor tftff tfltoto tototo TtMIAV.* 14*811.4 PTPCK AND RECEIPT*. Mtwk In Augusta today . K.T* MAT I j - j COTTON LETTER Aucunti f »■«» . Ort. |ft, Jh **“#p^***• *Tft“ | We uae owe beat efforts to make vour purchase* eutlrely MtUlutor) her*. MAHONBY & ARHSTRONQ. COAL and WOOD STROWQBR J9i. BELL t7tK>. Office and Yard No. t Macsrtsn Street steady until the publication of the gov- j emment report making the condition to j Oct. t. 75.4, a* compared with 7# * last month and 70 last year. This report la' decidedly bearish, and the market sold off 7 to I points. January at I o'clock l>eing 5.*«. The crop movement con tinues liberal. PAINE, MURPHY * CO. f new YORK COTTON. Open. Close. January S:M February 538 March »•« 8:I ! April 8 J; • May * June B »* July 6 ■»* ~ August «■# 6 59 October “- 17 November Decemtwr *. *• •• •• •• ® J Tone Weak Middling 5,8 LIVERPOOL COTTON. January and February 2.62 2.62 63 February and March .. 2.63 2.6:>aM March and April 3-00 3.01 April and May 3.01 3.01 May and June 3-®2 3.02 June and July 3.03 3.03 July and Aug 3.04 3.03 04 Aug. and Sept 3.04 05 3.04 Sept, and Oct 3.01 3.00 Oct. and Nov 3.00 2.63 Nov. and Dec 2.63 2.62 63 Dec. and Jan 2.63 2.62 63 PORT RECEIPTS. 1897 8198 Galveston .. -• •• •• 1*293 3686- New Orleans 9259 143.19 Mobile 3463 2 5 7 ? Savannah 9932 10737 Charleston 9251 Norfolk .. 1903 New York Wilmington .. •• •• •• 4 96 b Boston 24 Philadelphia 285 Estimated total 60023 75000 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. WHEAT— December ®3ts 63% May 65 CORN— December 30 29 * OATS— May m ' eCTOSM.IO I **?tCT9 mr ent tflwiF WftllAr# Tk a ft « ka eat -j (oi l git «rjfft I Had ta «Us dokrk Vhftt did •!.* mi# i ffh# flft d | f-#«eei ta have It bftw Ferry Hnti#*tljr iti ftm #r#f b#ar * * . «»to mto nf k#frft>f v* llarcrflto Wet! It Ift ftfttd (hft* #ik "Do you think the money question j will rut any figure in <be poiitlrai "Well, rather. The candidate who doesn't she'! cut freely, may as well quit running right oow." Galatia Torch. .Sweetheart* Vet. I We are growing old together. I Mwectheart, but I lo»e yeu yet. , All the day* we've waltted together. We’ve teen fitthful. don't forget I Tinged life'* autumn, brown and gold. I You are ••*!! my faithful awetbeaii Ntlll together, we grow otd. Refrain: arc rrowlnsr aW t««#th#r. I We bft' r#ft*'h*«l Ilf#' * autumn t her I Tlkftftd at!ver. hrtwß and fdd, I sweet heart. w t . are growing old. We are growing old together. Hand In hand adown life s hill We have shared the sunlight, sweet heart. • Braved together every 111. Dark the way and rough the Journey. But your dear hand lay In mine. 1-ave shared my - . And our love seems half divine. Refrain: We are growing old together. We have reached life's autumn weather, Boon forms a brighter fold. Sweetheart, we are growing old. —Bertie Emerson Tarver. Miss Isabelle Graham Is expected home Thursday. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Special Notice. Headquarters Knights of Equity, Coun cil No. 2. Augusta, Ga.. Oct. 10. 1898. A MEETING OF THIS COUNCIL will be held at the office of BROTH ER W H. M'ALISTBR. 1021 Broad street. 8 o'clock. TOMORROW (Tues day (NIGHT. A full and prompt at tendance Is requested. A. A. EVANS, Commander. W. H. McAlister, Record Keeper. WANTED BY A COUPLE WITH ONE child. 3 or 4 rooms for light house keeping. Good references. G. B. E., care Herald. Oct TO LOST. FRIDAY. OLD STYLE, ! round breastpin, with pearl in center, j c hain attached. Reward for it return to Herald office. Oct 12 WANTED—SITUATION: A YOUNG man of two years experience in the drug business: also a graduate of book keeping. Address A. B. C., Herald. Oct 11 WANTED —SITUATION BY A BOY 14 years old: oan do general office work, operate typewriter, use mimeograph and do circular work. Address X. Y. Herald. Oct U -