The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, October 17, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
MONDAV
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ft* •*«* «•►** •»«*>'■** te •»*■** |
EVERETT
PIANO !
«*•*•* **"*•*»* »» ■*• *•***»
t ft* 4MV4rtOM* A*** SO** *• **
REMINDED
The EVERETT PIANO b the
Only Piano Mitk That is
Guaranteed
Unlimited Time
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KKT AIR Wnt* ***** TV IfIHO BY |
AHTIKT*
Thomas & Barioo,
tit ffisß>Al»» At. APOUf*. O*.
A BUSY OAV.
flack W«rfc Wtt IkMt* mi IN Ctutl
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#*•«■•<* mu aod thra* targe *****
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MRw »r»» »aiM<4 *( tfc* pi** l*
tni at il* Rlbl*r ailll, »sM*f* it*
•#», f to** »WN Ik* Mill *«4 •«*
Nwp MMilif rorki *»4 »wb*» ON*
«t** I* Ik* rfc*»o*l
At tlarkrr • laud brae** »*f* |>S*<*t
t**4ar*#» Ik* too «U of plllif *Mt
«Mr ,mis Mppvi• r>l l>p l*p*r« of mud
Tk* •*** to* path iidu r iftsttk l !o*n
|M-ir »•* *l*o worked o*oll
Tk* painting (an* ftni*b*d lk*i*
•art <s* ik* Hawk*'* Ottlf bridge w 4
tk* loot |ii| **nt to *ork tbi* morn*
■
fMt> tk* Kloottk*.
Mr, A C. Tkano, Marysville
Te\ .. h#» fount » more valuable <U**
than tout h**» *»4? In tin*
JttcndOo For yVara he suffered untold
*•>•)» front r-ewauroptton. au "Oipanled
|*y. and «st* #l*#**tutHjr
«U«*|l tar I*r Kin** Sr w PNmmT
t,.r Con»;imi tom. Cough* and Cold*. tin
tfri laic* that *ol<l ta of 111 Ur value to
ry«np#ri»> n with ihl* uuuvelnu* rare;
would have It, even If II tort * hun-
Uml Jollane a Itntllr. Aal hin*. Hton
t hittr and all throat und lung affection*
are poattlvaly cured by Dr. King’* New
f jWarorrty for Onnaumptlon Trial Ihil
tlra JOr. at Howard A Wlll*4‘a drug
store Regular alar Ml rent* atttl $1 on.
Guaranteed to cur* or prir* rrfttntlrd.
lost mis pocket.
Charley Oreer Could Not Prove tlla
Innocence at Court.
Charley Greer |iulled a plsttrl on hla
wife Saturday night. She had him re
ported and at the court of the recorder
today be appeared.
’ Judge ." raid Charley, ”1 am a crip
ple, ar' I asks murey. I never had no
|*istoi root ratetl like dot officer ray.
Out platol wui at irkin' out of the
pot kef of my cot; ace here, judge—"
Charley aiarted to show the |K>eket.
but M did not ahow up. It war not In
tha coat that Charley had on. He
wax much nonplussed by not flndltiß
It. The leatimony that he had hi* pla
tol roncettlad war dead against the de
fendant. ao Charley is now booked to
appear at the city court, to anawer to
a charge of tarrying concealed wesp
ous.
CASTOniA.
p wrT th# Kind You Haw Khjag Bought
• NUHEROUS BUROL.ARS.
Seventeen Will Appear Before Next
Court.
The arrest of Columbus Parting for
burglary Is only one more feather add
ed to the caps of the detectives. At
Itust court there were twenty-one pris
onem for burglary. The arrest last
night makes seventeen that will come
op before next court Very few wrong
doers hhve escaped their clutches und
these had best lie low.
Moved first door above
Dyer building. Ellis Res
taurant.
NECKWEAR.
F. C. Turpin Company has
received the iatest thing in
Neckwear, Ascots, Chal
tilly,4-in-hands and Tecks
818 BROADWAY 818
APPEAL TO
PRESIDENTS
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1 1 ottt# «h#ii youii I must pul tbrm Im
1 (io mill. Aid nr hr 11 I r#od In Ih# im
p#ro I hot tnv vaftti and lh#lr wigrt
irr to M# ret down and wti#n I do not
or# Ml »la!#in#«!l Ihit tM# Mmcbm on<l
olßr#m nr# to I# rut In ••*#*- th#n I
know m hat mo lira ononMiita If I do
not b#rom# on#.
Genlletnen I*l me again say that I
am humble, that I am aubmlaalve, that
I am writing In aorruw and that I am
bowed down in reaper). If Ike men
were lo call a meeting tonight to talk
a strike I would not go. If a atrike
were to on ur I would be a "scab," a*
they rail them
They tell roe that one mill president
gels s7,nee a year; that aome of them
get IS.ime. other* 13,000 and so on.
The auperlatendenlsget Idganlariee. the
txiHsea good wages, the treasurer*,
clerks and ao on btg wage*, compared
with the wages of the operative*. In
your paper you do not aay that the**
salaries are to be cut. I may lie
wrong, hut l am told where 1.000 op- j
motive* draw »750,0im a year In wage*,
ulllrer* and last sea draw $250,000. The
president* theninelva* draw $35,000 In
salaries. Help ii*. Don't pot the whole
S7S.INK* or SIOO,OOO nit on us. Put
some of It cm the officers and bosses.
If I have made mistake* It Is be
cause I am Ignorant-because I grew
up In the factory without chnncoa of
education.
The city of Augusta—l mean the
mayor and counell— ought to be Inter
ested. Years ago they came to the as
sistance of the street railway and gave
It street rights because they thought
the people wanted the enterprise. And
1 heard a gentleman say that what
the city pay* the afreet railroad for
electric! lighting aieme was a very
large per cent on all the property of
the company—gtreet ears, electric light
plant* and all-thevalue of the proper
ty which the per cent is made on being
a sworn statement.
I don't question that Justlre is done.
Augusta wanted the street car* and
wanted the company to stay here and
run.
Can’t Augusta do something for the
mllia—take off their taxation, so they
can pay wages to the operative*, so
the 20.000 people dependent, ou the- op
eratives can get money to spend in the
stores? The gentleman tells ine they
eun’t stop the taxation of the mills
In law. But they can assess them at
nominal figures.
I know I splash about. —pawing in
the uir. But 1 want the smart men to
help us to avoid having all this cut
fall on the operatives.
I say again that If 1 have made mis
takes It is because I grew up unedu
cated or have been told wrongly. I
believe my heart Is In the right place.
I beg you. Mr. Editor, to rorrect my
mistakes In grammar and spelling.
Don’t let me appear ridiculous. Don't
print my name.
OPERATIVE SYMPATHIZER,
p 3 —You must stop my Herald af
ter the first of the month I know this
seems ungrateful after my asking you
to fix tliis writing up and print it. But
there ia no right In salting under false
colors. Ten cents a week Isn’t much,
you may comment, but It is to me.
even now. and it will be more to me
when the rut comes. I love your pa
THK AUGUSTA HEKALD
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THE WEATHER.
Kola r*«*«*4 By Clear lag W rather
T«iwrro»i
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|ror##Mt for Si Moon, totiii I p im.
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I roftdrr TftMdiy. tMrPitMc aoMtli
j wift4s
Wftifcfnfioi for#r»#t for Ororgii'
Kalb tonight, with colder weather la
I.tte west perl Ion: i*t* followed by
jr le*ripg and rolder brisk to high eo*t.
shifting Tuesday to southwest wHtd*
Ixxsl forarMt for August* and *t
itnitjr Kntn tonight; rain, followed
(l>y cleartng weather Tuesday and rotd-
Tb* river at * a m wa* 7.$ feet. ■
fail of 1.1 feet la lb* past 24 hours.
WKATIIER CONDITIONS.
A atorm of unusual severity ia ren
!lral tbta morntng over the eentral Min
-1 slaafppl valley. attended by snow at
! Omaha and Kansas City, while min*
[in the past 24 hone* were general
'throughout the Miaalaaippt valley and
[all section* to the wreetward.
An area of high preaaure Is advane
ling from the Rocky tnuunta n region
attended by a raid wave which has al
ready spread over Texas.
Heavy precipitation occurred as fol
low*; Key West. 244 inebea; Port
I Ends. 2.1*: Kansas City. 2.4 t
The following wind velocities sr*
| reported: Huron 3* miles from north
| want; Omaha, 2* mile* from north
|we«t: New Orleans. 34 miles from
norlhweat; Port K»da. 36 miles from
southwest; Oalveaton. 40 miles from
| north west; Corpus Chriali. 40 miles
Trom north; St. Ixutis. 26 miles from
southwest; Kansas City. 26 miles from
northwest. Thunderstorms were also
prevalent at St. Louia. Mobile and
Galveston.
Trust Those Who Have Tried.
I SCFFTCRiRD from catarrh of the
worst kind and never hoped for cure,
but Ely’s Cream Balm seems to do even
that.—Oscar Ostroni, 45 Warren ave.,
Chicago. 111.
I SUFFERED from catarrh; tt got so
bad I could not work: I used Ely's
Cream Balm and am entirely well.—A.
C. Clarke, 341 Shawnut Ave., Boston,
Muss.
A 10c trlat slxe or the ROc site of
Ely's Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept
by druggists. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren
St., N. X.
riAYOR TO CHICAtIO.
He Left the City Yesterday After,
noon.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Walsh
left the city for Chicago, where he
goes to participate in the great peace
jubilee. Many prominent men from all
parts of the country will be present,
includ'ng the President ami nearly all
of the cabinet.
The mayor has many friends in Chi
cago whom he met when he was one
of the World’s Fair commissioners.
During his absence Councilman G ;, J.
E. l.amback will act as mayor.
THE MONDAY ARRAY.
Offenders and How They Were Fined
This Horning
The tuslness at recorder'* court to
day may he summed up as follows:
Dice Throwing—Marcellus Gilbert,
$5.
Hit Ms wife—Tom Parks. sls.
Plain drunk Joe Singleton, $7.50.
Plain e,iunk-■-Archie Griffin, $2.50.
Vi riled No. IS John Barnes, $2.50.
Violated Nu. IK—Willie MrOh*. $a
Cut a -..mail boy with » knlfe-Me
Ktuuie Vincent. $2.50.
Pineapple. Edam and English Dairy
Cheese fresh at Eamkin & Co.'s.
PICKINCjOUT
QUARTERS
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Mab* »m»ll«t twAldlag* awayjfreato
r<Mt*Me ratio*
Oat. Howard Mated that th* depart
meat wa* delighted atth th* td«a of
f'reriag th* Tarknett apriagg water
aa ti< am* exeepttonally par*. M* *t*-
I*4. he«*e«rr that ***rr portfrl* of
(9# ftftlrr *i«Nl •*• iliilHM *490 Ilk#*) I
6t(#f#4 Til# «m 4o&«* at ( ittip Mm** |
• h#T# Hi# ftmtf r f*4o* fttim •fM#
deep tad mould also be done here
Ti# tii|#rt c*f til# ift Md b#r*u## j
bftftM*' ti# ifttom wilt ftfoWWf i |
Mti| io Cub* iftd H I# i»#*####f y Id |tf j
ti#ei to iMittif#.
9C**r #tm# ti# South #•»
d* (rrtnir.'«l ofHM Col. Howard 9m*
txd*n fttudrlfiK 00 ti# ftmt»J#**t Ht is#
r#v#r im to Aftftfttift brfor#. hot !
i#t*ix»#ftt prrfrrtly fwmlltw# villi th# »«f- ]
fotindinn H im try from wtuu i# tii<l i
aod rtftd.
After ti# »oofrr#s«#. Col. Dyes too* !
dtiid'#ftf th# o®m ftrt>vnd Ti# differ
rot ftttw w#rr #i#inin#ff #ii<f trtry
spot (hot ti# department m*y «##d j
*rr# ftlstt#d.
Mas. PittiiMo ••# #oo#nN#d ond all
|,moi*(< Interested lo th# proper!J d#
pin'd w#r# ###o.
Col. Howard wa# •tatfoiscd In AtSon
to Ht quit# a whit#, leovlog th#r# fur j
('ami* Al#ad#
Ha roniu her# to mak# oU arranar- |
m#oto for th# nuppHaa for th# troop** ;
that will t»4* #tatloo#d ot Augunta and i
other flv# camp# ha th# dirliloo. |
TH# ramp h#r# ffll require about |
l. cord# of wood mootbly. food for i
!.2tto Onlmal#. atraw for th# ip#n'#
h#d». lumbar for th# floora and many |
other thing# beside# th# provision* for j
th# men. If Augusta'# bu»tn### men i
gtvr the beat bid*, all o? these will hr
ptirrhaaed here. Thu* besides the Ire
memloiM amount of money turned
loose by th" men the quartermsster
will apetul much.
The Colonel will complete his work
here as soon a* possible and return to
Ills rump. »s he will have to prepare
to move ten thousand men to Phila
delphia to take part in the Jubilee in
that city. After this l» over he will
return to Augusta to get everything
in readiness for the coming of the
inf n.
Upon every turn the Colonel was be
eleged by contractors, reporters, real
ectate ageuts and men In every line ot
trade. Those who can profit by the
coming of the troops are looking out
with all eyes for any plum that may
tall.
The Colonel says that Gen. Young
will probably reach the city tomorrow
morning uud the definite site of the
camp willl be selected at once.
TUESDAY'S MENU.
.Suitable Bill of Fare Suggested to the
Puzzled Housewife.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches.
Oatflake. Sugar and Cream.
Fresh Pork Sausages.
Cernmeal Muffins.
Milk, Cocoa or Coffee.
LUC H EON.
Tomato Omelette
Mock Pate de Foie Gras.
Nut Wafers. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon.
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy.
Corn Pudding. Lima Beans.
French Pickle.
Pear Pudding. Coffee.
Chorus Choir.
All members of the chorus choir of
the First Presbyterian church are re
quested to meet prdhimly at 8:15 p.
m. tonight, at tlie Telfair building.
Mr. Henry ChlhourKTennuflt arrived
in the city yesterday, and is the guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Tennant. Mr. Tennapt marries Miss
Susie Lee Wingfield tip the 19th.
HffiMML
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"two men sick.
Art t *tt oa thv Hands *4 • Negro
Woman.
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*YAKIN<i FINE PUt OKt>S.
•ll** T**)iie Hahn at Cooper Institute
Now.
Among mmv goulbem girl* studying
muale and art In Saw York, there ia |
it,,nr that ia tlaimvd with more prut 1 *:
bv the i tty ,>f hri birth than la S4i*«
Teaate Hahn, the etdeal daughter of
Mr and Mr*. John t> Hahn, who la a
mudpni #t f*<w»p#r In«tltuf#.
Mi## Hahn l#ft AufUito In ltept#m»wr j
and in the r-ompelltlw examination for
admlasb n to Co,iper Inatltuta pamol ]
tno»t sueivasfutly and entered October .
3 It aril! ha most gratifying to, her
friend* here to learn that not only dbl
ehe pas* the necessary examination,
but that the requisite specimen »**rk
done at the time by her ranked heri
in the hlgheM rlaa* In the tn*utute.
Ml*a Hahn »** a putill of Mr*. Bat
tey and of the late Mr. Frank Simmon* j
an ,l her work and mettv*! have ben
Very highly praised by her new teach
er*. She Is making fine progress and
has already done **to exquisite I,lts,
which will adorn the walls of the Coo
per.
Miss Hahn will study In crayon, pas
tel and oil, and will make a specialty
„r miniatures on Ivory, in the latter
of which she has already achieved con
siderable success,
-
at waycross.
Attorney Leftwich and Hr*. Jordan
and Children Go South.
Brunswick.
Leftwich of Atlanta —accompanied
by Mrs. Jordan and their children
passed through Waycross yesterday,
bound South. They were aeon and pos
itively reeognlaed by a prominent Geor
gian.
The passage of these people is of
more than passing Interest In view of
the Fulton county grand jury hiving
just indicted them for living together
illegally. It is evident from thetr trip
through Waycross that no warrants
were out for them, or If they were the
officer in whose hands they were plac
ed was not trying very hard to get
them.
As the Florida winter season has not
yet opened Cuba has been suggested as
their probable destination.
JOSEPH HIGHTOWER.
A Prominent Stock Man of Valdosta
is Dead.
Valdosta, Ga., Get. 17.—Mr. Joseph
Hightower, one of the most prominent
citizens here, died yesterday morning
after an illness of ten. days of pneumo
nia.
Mr. Hightower was in the stock bu
siness here and was well known all
over this section and in other parts of
lho state. He was « good citizen and
leaves a wife and six children to la
ment tils death. He was about forty
six years ~f age, and possessed robust
liculth until the Illness with which he
was attacked ten days ago.
Our sweetest morsel is sure to be a
sin. _
AUGUtfTA LVc MUM,
fUCMY'J *tANKt t ,4
•iw* i*J •tr#* i f b#lii'T A i'o
\\ 11 *. •* &£2 29 ft ?? I
•j V ft’ Il I** *■* l 1* **' *$ T * * pf,
March mn4 Ag»ftt •• «• * t 4*
- ftftd Oft* oa »• aa • ®*’ 4-#l
Galveab
Mobile 7**- 1
Eattmated total 4tNU2 TWO*
CHICAGO PROVISION**.
WHEAT—
joeOMuhVr **u !
j May a. , w>*
May “N
OATS—
October .. •• •• •• •• 31 »
May ■ 3 '* ***
P< ’ H . K ~ T « s oa
January •• *
! UAHD—
Prcumiitr •• * ®,‘
I January .. * '•
HIDES—
January .. *•">
NEW YORK HTtk'KH.
\\j*
C. B. K l 4
Luulsvllle and Nashville . .. .
Manhattan "N
People s ,0 “^
Union Pacific "• 9
St. Paul
Southern Hallway, pfd ..
Weotern I'nlon J 1 a • H ’ “
MR. GEORGE F. LAMBACK.
The New Hayor That Is Presiding at
Municipal Headquarters.
Mr. George F. Lambaek. senior
member of the city council from ward
] Is presiding as mayor. Mayor Walsa
having gone to Chicago to attend the
peace Jubilee.
Mr. Lambaek presided today with
grace and dignity, and passed upon
matters coming up for executive notice
with wisdom iend Justice.
He is all right.
THE NEW
Broad Street Barber Shop
For an Easv Shave and a Neat Haircut
go to No. 715 Broad Street, ground floor.
F. C. dos Passos.
The Rotary Razor Strop for hale.
The Bell Tower Drug Store,
CORNER GREENE AND JACKSON STREETS.
**“''nder new management A fall line ol FresU Drugs, Toilet Articles, Brushes
Etc XVe make a specialty of Pnysiciaos Prescriptions.
PATTERSON & WADE
OCTOBER 17
WANT ADS.
j 00 00
[9*ooo A904459404&f*4t9 sfMtM HlM* r
4y.jf * *49»* » tftnffi hp#» *,£ i |b» # *49*oo At*
ae a** (mu ft * ftf v • s» ffiteft ##♦■*-
SITUATION WANTED
* WA*4T9%f9~*&tJ9o*F9* :% 99 AA 3Vt#itfT
f «■**'* (Jkft $*
Y# A4»T At * ft 9* *# f t*’ ■ 'Hi 1 AM M* * *
SgJwN |* f 4 * *#• <l99ft #l' 04 ft*#
FOR SALE
HinatMUUH AT gJ4C*»'*MT.
fmg i; a|A |* u |n »n Mfna rri v*t
•*»• #aijm i# At*Hie fanii tmm
•Miiffii El' i *MHft f'lfft Ha j* * ?.*•>'§» f* a $
•j g 0f t l" , Ji A i UNI J<* laa»h# Pi
t Oil I * Ift 111 A WII9* IUU fY)ft fi % ffff 4 •
'«l *l>K*rr.ftfc«. , ‘ J 9
MU i» ftl’ICH n*K WRAP.
TO RENT
,Tu IHTVT —VTbkU NO. Tt< PkoAt*
Knit Iti.NT -BTOHB IK AND HALL
WAY NT Broad Apply Commercial
To RENT -CUMMODIOU* STORK,
i No trtt Ihmad atreet -$7» per month.
net 1
FnR RENT—STORE Nil s ti BRf>AD
' ir.ai,r No ' all Broad street. Oct 1$
Knit RENT—LARGE FRONT ItOi >M.
1 furnish, d. Apply ttet Reynold* street.
t)NE OH TWO NICE FRONT K<KUIS
LOST AND FOUND.
L..HT-ON L.AST WEDNESDAY
week an Irish setter, answer# to
I name of •J< «*." Reward will la- given
. for h.r return to K. L. larnikln. »53
! Itt ynold* atreet. Oct 1*
I. HORN. VERY DARK
i t.rown row. altm»<t Idaik. I.lta ial re
! ward fur her return tu LI6 Greene St.
i Oct 16
MISCELLANEOUS
; 100 BASKETS CONCORD AND DEL
AWARE grapes. Just received at <l4-
! muni's. 634 Uruad street. Nov 1
! DANCING SCHO4MS-MISS ELIZA
i BKTH WHITE, recently of New York.
| IJbrary Hall. Children's class Tuesdays
and Fridays 3:30 p. m. Ladles and
j gentlemen same days, 8:00 p. m.
| Nov 10
' SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
j only $5.00 per month at Osborne's
Business college. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, ot pight. Come or cal! at
[once. Great demand for stenographer*.
June 17 ts
WANTED—REGULAR BOARDERS ;
good fare and neat bt*ls. also one un
| furnished room to rent. Apply Mrs. A.
J. Avera, comer ElUs and Washington,
or 603 Kilts atreet. Nov 10
MISS BELLE SMITHS DANCING
school at her parlors, northwest cor
ner Kollock and Telfair. Children Tues
days and Fridays at 3:30; gentleintri
Mondays and Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Oct 20
PIANO LESSONS.
MRS. ILA-STONE WATSON,
743 REYNOLDS STREET.
I WANTED—A FIRST CLASS COOK :
must have good reference. Apply 1303
i May avenue. Oct 19