The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 01, 1898, Image 3
TUESDAY
MACON MAT
LOSE TROOPS
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knararrr Alii natea# lit |f**nli ran
4* atrra ettrk taa4 aa tfcejr vtat, ok*
'*• ailt ml trat httt at atf.
Col Biddle kaa ratararrt fr< «n Cfll
tiitiim* and jAatrtrw Hr art tkat at
tk«> (attar place tker* la ample rcom
and oar of tkr Sort! ait** fc» ka* ever
aara la kta Ufa It I* bribable that If
Mama fall* to art tka aoldlara tb#p
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flair bp Lsmktn A ©a-
JUDGE KINS VS SECRET.
Mow Me Wm I uchrrd Oat of Money
By a Write l>p Hum
(GalnrarHlc (Oa.A Eagle
A right god story Is told on Judge J.
J. Klm**y by kla White county friends.
They tell It »* Judge Kianaey a own
Joke on blmaelf. After the judge bad
been admitted to the bar and while ha
was quite a young man. he ran for the
Legislature, and was elected. Like all
other gre»n mat . rial, the professional
leg*pu!ler formed hi* ariualntanre
and won his confidence. This profra
alonal dead-beat approached the young
statesman, and. after catching bts ear.
told him that he hail been in the Leg
islature now for some months, and bad
made a fine record, and for |5 he could
frooiire a creditable write-up which
would give him some state notoriety
and aid considerable to bis reputation
*t hoirs.aa htalocalcountypaperwculd
be pleased to reproduce the article
with favorable comments.
The judge jewed the bum down tc IS
nrd some cents, paid the money over. .
and watched in rain for the cimpli
ircniery notice. A* the bum did not |
tell blm what paper the notice would
appear In he was forced to read all the
etrte pr.oer* for some time or fal! to
reap the fruits of his Investment. As
no notice appeared In cny of them he
flnaMr decided that bis leg had been
pulled by a deod-beat. For years T
k-nt this ferret as I was ashamed to
tell it." the judge is quoted as saying
hv his friends wher he recalls some of ]
Ida earlier pol'tical experiences.
Doubtless numbers of ether greer.
members were keening a similar se
erri for the spine reason, and because
of th's feet the professional !oe-pu!l»r
was never detected by amateur poli
ticians.
New Maple New Orleans end Geor
gia Syrups received at Lamkln &
Co.'s.
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Circular Letter Rearing on Its
Merits.
A circular letter sent out by the Uni
versity of Georgia at Athens makes in- ,
teresting reading to all lovers of high- |
er education in the state. The circular
says:
"The University lias served the state
frithfidly for nearly cne hundred
years, it has always stood for the
highest and best in Christian living
prd education. Its alumni number
more than 2,700, and they have filled
honorably and successfully the highest f
positions in church and civil life in
this and other states.
It has well established schools of
Greek, Latin, Mathematics, English,
Teutonic Philology, Romance Lau- j
I 1,000 PAIR
All Wool Southern Made Blankets
Made In Tenneseee and North Carolina. ranglnß from *2 60 a Pair to $5. You Save one-third
cott of
WOOL UIMDBRWEAR
worth Sl.ak. St* fa»**.Ns»r Jscksl*. Naw fur Collar*!*; n#w and chssp. J
We are selling our last lot of Georgia Made Carpets at 30c. a yard.
P. D. HORKAN & CO.
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—. *- - » —«« - k. M |g| f >
f |Je twt* 1' f ff Ir * *U> Mr 11** Bal a “ ’ »»»«•
wrally ta ryqatmd to ka • member
jTwolve medaia a nr offered hf tsnol*
'hit* la oramry aid dokoie
| Many improvemeiit* have keefl •»*
In Ik* buildings. pnovtdWlg wa lee
lure roflfla and Itlkoeulortee fleteue#
llaU. • large and e >mmndu>ua tbrek.
etcry building, kaa fceeu romplrt--.!.
■ad provide* aMltlwli
noea fter etudeuta. Tke dormitory k»*
beou refitted sed equipped with f ,ee*
tide light, rlnert* hot and rold batka.
j Good hoard may be kad for leua than
| llfl • mouth. A *f» farm haa hern
purekaaed for the use of III* School of
i AgrlruHure.
| For the post taro youra Ihe atleod
| alter haa 1 eew more than three bun *
dr*d. The hialtb of Athene la pro
verbial. Owing to the uew system* of
! awerage and water, tke danger of fever
has kern eliminated,
j Tke standard of morality in the stu
dent body Is high. Under tb« d apen
aary ayfltetk no barrooms are permit
ted in Clarke rnunty. There la a flonr-
Ifhtrg Y. M C. A In the Univemtiy.
Bible claaaea in the aereml ehurche*
of the elty are eendefed by four pr >-
feasors of the University."
Augusta has always been the natron
of the Univeratty, and some of her
noblest son* have Non graduates of
this time-honored inrtltutlon If any
of our ycuog men are undecided where
to go for educational advantages, no
better place could be selected than this
splendid home school. It Is taking on
new life and energy and deserves the
support of the eltiflens of Georgia.
A NOBLE WOMAN GONE.
Death of Mrs. Kate Tripp Railard at
Harlem Last Night.
The many friends In Augusta of Mrs.
Kate Tripp Ballard, of Harlem, will
deeply regret to learn of ber death nt
her home in the above place last night.
Mrs. Ballard lived for a number of
years in Augusta and made many
close friends during her residence here.
She was the wife of Mr. i. V. B«I
--ir.rd. a prominent planter of Colum
bia county.
Mrs. Beliard had been sick about flvv
weeks. Her death occurred at 11:30
o'clock last night.
During her residence in Augusta
Mrs. Ballard was a devoted member jf
St. Paul's church.
Her funeral will occur at 5 o'clock
this Efterneon at Harlem. A number
will go from Augusta on the after
noon trnln to attend the funeral.
Rev. C. C. Williams will conduct the
last sad rites. To the bereaved hus
band the deepest sympathy is extended.
Mrs. Ballard leaves no children.
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
Filed by A. D. and \V G. Rogers, of
Warrenton.
A bankruptcy petition was filed in
the office of the United States clerk ot
the Northeastern division of the
Southern district of Georgia, Mr. Geo.
K. Calvin, last afternoon. The peti
tion is from A. D. end W. G. Rog
ers, of Warrenton, Ga„ asking that
they be adjudged bankrupts.
Their total liabilities are $3,119.00
and total assets, $3,010.38.
The firm is known as Rogers Broth
ers and has been in the hands of a re
ceiver for some time. James White-,
head is petitioners’ attorney.
ITTBI JVXJOT-IST-A. hktla. jlxj
BISHOP NELSON
ON DIVORCE
Rffivt* Tka* VfM Dan** Hiif
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of tk* KpAwopwl Ckstrvk kbirh >«•
rwmst m»t tn fk'wMimgtoo. **d wkwk
fc* ati coded
He apowo at letußb ob tk# dtvmvWj
Inwa wad gav# n rwwas of tka> dattber - ■
a, too* of (N* roovaalloa oa tkla qo' ■ ,
tt shop Metano ka* dacldaff tlewa
(kla onaiter. and Ikeoa It* expenaoad.
, here lit motif, -tbi* taiaeaat at -
lackad to kla talk nod be retained tke
a t. a<i >B of hta coogregattoo tkroo*ti
He dwelt at aotwe length on tke im
portance of all rhnnrh people having n
It now 1 dig of Ike legtalaiioa and other
ncta of the conference, and then pry
c.eded to give at letut’k a comprcben
alve outline of tke work of tke cknreh
and remfertee. In which be vat a
foremoat worker. "It In expected,",
that at thin General Convention held
In Washington the legtntntton would
bring about substantial changes In the
laws on the very important subject of
marriage and dtvorrt,” fttahop Nel
son expressed his opinion that much
disappointment was Ntng felt over the
postponement of action on the matter,
but thought that ano her thtee years
would bring the d-Hlbcrntlon» to a fo
cus. m the Churchmen will have more
time to deliberate on tke question, and
do not propone to let It die out tn the
meantime
"The pr-sent Isw of the church," he
said, "allow the clergy to join In mar
riage after divotce two classes of per
sona —those who have been tempor
arily separated, and the innocent par
ty in a divorce for the cause of adul
rery. It Is to he observed that under
this canon the clergyman who mar tea
a divorced person must he sure that
he is marrying the Innocent party and
that the cause for which the divorce
was granted was adultery.
"This rules out any right on the part
of an Episcopal clergyman to unite in
marriage even an innocent party. If
the cause of divorce be abandonment,
abuse drunkenneaa. or any other but
the one reason: and any clergyman
who marriea one divorced for any
other cause than adultery renders
himself amenable to discipline. The
object aimed at in the proposed legis
lation was to deny the right of any
clergyman to marry any divorced per
son whatrover on the ground of the
ideal of marriage eontained in the
marriage service of the Episcopal
church, lit the words of the Savior,
‘Those whom God hath joined togeth
er, let not man put asunder.’
Bishop elson had no hesitation
whatever in expressing his cordial co
operation vrlih this proposed action,
and h's unalterable determination to
indsfatigably for its successful
passage three years hence and in his
sermon he gave three reasons for his |
belief and decision:
"First, the Savior refers to the sub
jeet of marring*- iu all of the gospels,
but that or St. John’s. In only one
does He intimate the possibility of a
separation and that only for the cause
of adultery. But there is no intima
tion of a right thereby given to eith
er party to contract a new- marriage
during the lifetime of the other party.
All other passages of the new testa
ment. regard marriage as an indissolu
ble bond, and contain the principle
that * couple once married are man
and wife until parked by death.
"Second, the determination by any
clergyman of the question, 'who is
the innocent party?’ is rendered prac
tically impossible, as, in by far the
ijir-evt rerr'>cr of a o-’- -- ' -q
arc more or less to Vame for the c- us
of leading to a se{ia.a,.o.i.
“Third—ls a clergyman uses his j
right to marry, under the cannon, tha
socallcd innocent party in a cause for!
adultery, and endeavors to sustain
himself by the records of the courts—
the only evidence which c<yi lie con
sidered sufficient and not ex parte—he
I eextifl fIMI W*m MHMt **w*oe an tk*
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II R.MIN M
| f Jeakta* at Bav-on Hi ** tke It
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J ff F»«n i at AilMta. kat tk* I
kHiKMfI
K. K, OrMMM> tt Wmmm. la at tfce.
krßafffna
Tfctt* P. Bay* of Pkitadvlpkla. la at I
tk# rat.fi.
j L B. Fkitltff. *rt Fklladi-lpkl*. la at j
tI)F flifilffV J 0
044. t? Plrllf'fllMl. ®44®44k* !• •* :
16# Arliiftni
|> (I, tirf. %f Aiilitai. All !• 4t ?
lb# CflMNfHi)
H II Whltwntlk at N#*kvt'l#. t*
M Ik* Arltaftns
firr. John H. Mr Bride, of Akb#trlll-*.
Is si tk* Flsnters
ff n w*rM*ii, of fiootk Bend, lad .
Is tt tk# Arlington.
Mrs J. H. McKmxte. of Wsjmes
boro, is her# tndav,
T. A. fl , smfo*d of Bocbeeter. N
Y.. Is at tke Arlington.
Ckat. fi. Heard of Pon-Pon. 11. C.J
la s guest st tke Planters.
B. o. Wadktn*. of Birmingham.
Ala,. Is st tk* Commercial,
Claude Oarr»«t, of Harris Uthls ]
fif rings, la st the planters
W. C. M' svid J. C. Hunter, of At- j
lanta. nr# nt the the Arlington.
L W. New sad Jsa. Hall, of Phils- '
delpkls. are at the Arlington.
J H. Lynah and W. B. Unn, of
Charleston, are st the Arlington.
C, H, Mancss and W. C. Allen, f
Baltimore nr# st th* Commcre'al.
J. 11. Hartwell and A. P. Isomer.
of New York, are st Ihc Commercial.
Col. T, O. White and R H. Rod
aers, of Beaufort, are at the Cummer
cut!. t
H p. Dunlap, president of tke Me-
Crrmtek Mining company. Is st th#
Planters.
Mr. Thomas Vaughn, after several
months' stay at Abbeville, In hark in
the city.
E B. Lflvfte. W. L. Dnhlrn and F.
F. Reavis, of Chicago, are at the Ar
lirrton.
B. F. MlHer end 17. Sister, advance
men of Pawnee Pllt’fl WHd West show,
are registered nt the PJanters.
Geo. Homnhrey. A. B. Johnson. H.
H. Blsekhtirn. L. P. Newman and H.
Httiihard, of New York, are at the Ar
llneton.
R. H. Brennnn, ehlef aecountant of
the Southern rsllwav. s-lth headquar
ter# at Washington. D. C.. Is at the
Planters.
CART. MULLARKY O. K.
He Has Been Sick, Bu’ la lip and On
Duty Again.
Since the announcement of
the illness of Captain I
A. H. P. Muilajlty of the Augusta
company in the Tenth Immunes, there
have been manat inquiries as to his
condition.
It is learned by wire by his friends |
today that the captain has been ill, but
not. seriously or critically. He is up
again now, however, and is on
duty.
An Exclvsive SEED STORE,
092 LROAD STREET.
Carrying a full line cf everything in
the Seed lin*—fresh Seeds and prhei
as rraoonabie as Good Heeds can be
«,ld for. It is not economy to buy
Cheap 8»rd«.
Native Rust Proof Oats, Georgia
Ke-<i Kye, Rod May and Blue Stem
V, hgNi. Vetch and Clovers.
Yellow Danvers and White Silver
6kiu Onion Sal*.
F?,REE.
One ounce Choice Mixed Sweet
Peas to eveiy customer who purchases
One Dollars worth of Flowers Bulbs
aash. ,
ALEXANDER SEED CO.
tB2 Broad Htreet.
Bell Telephone 2075.
IN ASOCIAL WAY
!•,#' ■ ■ -i
uj/ &$}
Whet* Latfl I* Vn«|.
|n minor. #6#n 16# <§•>• 4f# Inn®.
Tk# mu ia4 til# HlNi UUfe •
I«mr4«6 til# tf##4 >o*l n« Mrtt #*4t6.
AM |M Hr 4» <#> I 6 »f r 64j.
tn •uiurnn. *lkii 16# iff 6ti#f,
lUkißr ik anihi mi## mm lo <tn#i
I Lmrm 4m# gIiI n# 4lt wk-ii «««•».
And i*tr«t» Rhun trw* 1641 6*% ** nn 6*f.
Then. V-Uth. k* glad. In love# Wrt
dis.
j riu< 1 Ilf*'* best blossoms while yon
can
i Time has bl» will of every man—
From leafle#* heart# love turn# away.
—LOCIHE t’H ANDLK.R MOULTON.
In Frank Leslte'a Popular Monthly
for Nor#m6rf.
The Analcv O rtdgg WetMlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenne A. Anslev will
celebrate their golden wedding at their
home tn Decatur. Tuesday. Novemuer
lot.
They were married fifty year* ago
at Itoawell at It* residence of Mr*.
William ftmlth. th*- mother of Mrs; An
•ley. who waa living st Koawell tem
porarily at that time.' The ceremony
was performed hv the Rev. Chas. ft
Dod. a Presbyterian minister. Mr.
and Mrs. Ansley are both nail- e* of
Augusta, and had lived ther- all of
their lives. Thrir hum# waa there at
the time of their marrlajre. and they
lived thir# on the Banditti!* for twenty
three year* afterward*. Of the ten
children who came to them six son*
and one daughter will be prea. n; .rith
them Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. A. C. Fox. the oldest * hlld
and daughter, died In Baltimore, where
rh*- lived. In 1865, leaving two son.* who
live In that city Mr. Harris C. Ansley,
the present treasurer of the Southern
railway at Washington, D. C.. the old
est son. live# with hla family at Alex
andria, Va.
Mr. Frank J. Ansley. the third Ron.
Is with the Brown & King Supply com
pany, on Broad street, and lives In De
catur, aa do also Mesara. Cliff, Will and
Ed Ansley, the fourth, fifth and sixth
sons, who are tn the real estate and In
surance business on East Alabama
street.
Marion, the seventh and youngest
son, lives In Rorhester, N. Y.. wher*- hi
ts In the- railroad business. Mrs. Phil
ip Harrison, the only living daughter.
Is now stopping with her pajents at
Decatur.
All or the children are mairiod ex
cept Cliff, who is still a bachelor.
There are twenty-one grandchildren.
Mrs. Ansley Is of English descent and
was Miss' Annie K. Smith before h* r
marriage.
She was 2t years old when married
and Is now 71. Mr. Ansley Is ot' Scot
tish descent, and was 22 yeurs old whe.i
married, and Is now 72. They ,*u .-
both in very good health. Mr. Ans
ley was for many years a successful
wholesale merchant in Augusta, and
also followed the same business for
rome time after romlns to Atlanta,
afterward engaging in the life insur
ance and real estate business for many
years, until he finally took the agency
for the Equitable Building and Loan
association of Augusta, about seven
years ago, and still represents them
here.
The family moved to Atlanta from
Augusta in 1871 and after living here
for three years moved to Decatur, and
have lived there ever since. Messrs.
Harris and Marlon Ansley will be down
with their families from IVaShlngtoa
and Rochester on Monday, and will at
tend tha golden wedding and family
reunion on Tuesday. It promlaaß to
be tt most joyous and happy occasion,
and the best wishes ol' their boats -of
friends are with them. From Augusta
friends go forth heart congratulations
and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ans
ley on this occasion. Atlanta Jour
nal. ....
) *VefM»* as Ma.ffWl *a»ff r>.
J Tk# ■»»'■«laa at HV* k*#*tl at
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jfr*'m lit* rtwvi«f» tnmiMir
f Mrs. MiMVfiii »fi4 Mr# Kr#. 16# (V*
I iblwt nporiH |4#4t**nn*
U»4 mmunn 9 ««it# m «m# of t6#
iw»r4». liMl t6at 16#
Ihßf rammHUy cmittfi# 16# »*»»6 hj r#.
IMinnx tk* «™*r* Tkt* <<>mmitw« with
i # colt*# tt*f #lll t *tfivltl «•€
I Mr# T K 4rr»f t mn4 Mr# Hum* ft
It waa r* ported tkat a hai*dw»me ttt-
I valid* rtMtr bad been prearnted tk*
i Auxiliary t*y Hr. Gkatie* Otgrxerth
i June*. _
| qw , next m***bii of tk* auxiliary I*
’to be held |N Bret Tu*«fay la D«-em
her. which will he the reflular annual
j rnffiliii.
.Meritor of Civic League.
I An unu.ua'ty tntemMfng meettn* of
j ib* Civic teaflue waa held yesterday af
ternoon. Jurtxe Bve thanked the ac
irlety for clearing out the obstruction
jin the little take at Phlniay* bridx on
the lower fiavannah road, a apot e#pc- j
ctally loved by all wheelmen, and from
which (mint the prettiest view n, the
country can lie had of running
stream* throuch the lowland* of Gag*
and Itlle*.
Steps were taken to get up auxiliary
branches of the le*tue In the various
city schools amnnx children. A com- j
mlttee composed of Mr. J. H Alexan
der. Mr. P. J Berekman* and Mr Carl
ion Hlltyer, was uppolnted to I'vik Into
the matter of decaying of city trees,
and to offer auxxeatlona The next
meeting of the league will be devoted
to the promotion of plans for having a
general meeting of all league member*
and those who may wish to beeom*
member*.
It la hoped that at thl* meeting some
public addresses will be had along Pit- i
portant lines l>y our leading cltigaita.
Befme the inertin'- adjourned, ;be at
tention of house rubier* was on bed tc j
the fact that large tin ran* can be had j
(or holding trash for scavengers, more
sightly than a barrel and far more
lasting.
Fth-1 Discovered a New Species.
! An amusing ire rnlent occurred a •■v
days since at the lamox home of a Bos
ton family.
They had urged some friends who
were driving through the Berkshir e to
stop with them so:- lunch. Tills they
were finally persuaded to do, u lilt;*'
girl three years olrl being of the pa-'y.
Soon after thev were all floated at til.
table, Mr. Ultra Jude. curst In ill"
huUK ■ (a man of < urling locks p-'t led
In the middle), appeared and took bu
accustomed seat, whtrh chi-need to tv
just opposite th" high chair occupied
by Ethd.
The child, n ter n glance or two nt
the newcomer, began to show symp
toms of weeping, and a moment or two
afterward burs! Into -uch a flood o*
t-ars thnt She had to be taken front,
the room.
Ethel had so bright and sunnv a dis
position. that her mother felt justified
in hastening after the nurse and child
to know the cause of so unexpected an
outbreak. When the littlo one could
command her voice she managed to
confide to her mother between the sobs
•I* so 'fraid of that boy with a gtrl'e
head!"
Mrs. Booth’s Popularity.
Mrs. Ballington Booth has no more ,
warm admirers anywhei t than among]
the convicts at Sing Sing. Her work
I in the prison has been both enduring (
and endearing, and one and all, the]
men are devotedly attached to her.
Her photographs iiang In nearly every
cell.
When It was learned thnt Mrs. Booth
I was to sail for England this summer.
| theflo convict friends thought It would
be a fine thing to send her a letter-a
dsy steamship letter. They uccotv
ingly set to work and soon produced a
set of epistles that would have been a
credit to anybody. But when they
wore all gone through it turned out
that there were too many letters. Fif-
NOVEMBER I
ka* *• * “
n a»« *bu* •*» >.'*##• *«* I* W»‘ MN
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r peept** ■ urns** Mi** Ann* Wal>
lac#, sMolary Itns Ate* C King.
Allan'* M's. Neva fl. lUrStvf, MacsNl:
Mr* Rugriw Ihirt. rhi-wtow —Atlanta
Jmrwst
Pick) NA a»M#|fo# • IH.
"t kavs a friend.' said Mr* O. A
A<*tv#. at Ik# ItsMgh, "aka Is tk# Ik*
i 1,,, at ip* nv-*t ■ r-• rpr lsma and t*aa
tut# young woman I sver knew. Tha
young *• man has • ftn* husinsafl fldu
mtt(.n and ever flUtr* *h* «*a* In h*v
tees* has tern a mb! I lout to nakfl her
own gay in th# world."
Daughter- of Ike Confederacy.
Chat i#r A. (auikitn of th# Can*
federary. will Nrtds ita rsgular monto'r
m.ettnt tomorrow. Wednesday a*i#r
noun. at 4 o'r'- k. A full attsndanc#
Is m«#t ssrncstl# requested. bu*l
nesa of Import ancs w til b* dtscuanci.
Rcporta of th# convention mil man h#
toadr.
Invitation* to German*.
Th# Young Men's German club hav#
issued to its lady friend* very attrac
tive Invitation* to Its german# to h#
given during the aanson of INflfl-flfl, at
Masonic hall.
Picnic at Be!-Alr.
The Bicycle dub will enjoy an all
day ph-nlc at Bcl-Alr Thursday. A
large number of guest* will flo tn traps,
hut the club wilt ride.
Miss Mottle 1.-othwcll has returned
from a visit to th meuntaius of No**'#
Carolina.
Mrs. George li-.rdon. nee Miss Rant*
calm, has returned to Waynesboro.
Miss Mantle V ilkln* of Waynesb-wrt
Is visiting Mis* Belle Walker.
THE WEATHER
Augusta. Ga.. Tuesday, Nov. 1. 1838.
Office located In United States Govern
ment building; telephone No. 1573.
Forecast for 36 hours ending 8 p. m.
Nov. 2, 1898.
Waahlngtr n forecast for Georgia and
South f'arelinn: Fair nrd warmer to
night end Wedneattey; light to fresh,
variable winds.
lAtcal ferdcaat for Augusta and vi
cinity: Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday.
The storm yesterday over the upper
Missouri valley has shifted eastward
toto the upper Mississippi valley, giv
ing a steep barometric gradient over
tlie region from Chicago to St. Pan ,
while the highest pressure has moved
to the upper portion of the South At
lantic g'otes.
Temperatures have risen decidedly
west of the Mississippi river, but have
fallen ns a rule over the country to the
eastward, the fal! being marked In the
vicinity of Knoxville, where the ther
mometer is 28 degrees and which Is the
coldest point in the country,
No messureable rreclc'ta'ion oceur
ed anywhere in the past 24 hours. The
folowing maximum wind velocities are
rer-orted: Chicavo. 36 miles, south;
Bismarck, 36 mhos, northeast; Jupiter,
32 miles, northeast.
t RECnvrD
AT
C. H. HOWARD, JP.’5
Tiie finest assortment cf Hair B-n b<*
the finest bne of Tooth llrn-be* «nd m
comp'ate line of toilet' o ps.
Come early and get ft first selection >Ve
will guarantee to pVsse V"U.
c. H. HOWARD, JR.,
l u.s Broad Street.
x. B.—Onr Hot Soda Drink* ar« a spec
Isiiv with us. Drop in.alter theatre and ge
Hoi Chocolate or Beef Bouilhon.
mr we arc gltroja open.