The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 07, 1898, Image 3
MONDAY
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•tar TMr l*iaiirrr forr*a laud • j
hulMlt aiaalfr##o drtuHiarlai ttar at - ;
ta< k of mioMt a# tM# work of Bur-1
rr «» M li hi* awn**#™. Ttar Burma. ■
rror'crr* 4l#rl»'m hj>»htr ta*4 M*t
thing to do with ttar *r»|.Plß«T»r m»n |
;f,»»o. and ttar il**era of that <to<*u
asrat harr pot their #!*»a*urrs to a
aMtrmrtat that what ttarv did a-a# an
i ipniM'M of ttarlr o*u prraona! optn
tm ard that Burrow* b *4 uottaiag to
do altb It.
LOST
On Friday faat, a D'amond
Stud. Liberal reward for
Ith return to PcDIT.O A
LYON’S Stables. E lis St.
I RE 'CH PhEIE.ND-
K 5 WATCHED
D'Orlrana Shadoaed By Detect) e* in
Uruascl*.
London. Nov. 5. —The Duk» of Or-
Itt:.*, who la now at Brut."#!•, la be
ing cloaely *hadiwed by French detec
tive*. a* the French government haa
been warned that he la preparing for
some important movement. Detectives
are living at the same hotel as the
Duke, ard they dog his footatepa, even
if he only c'oases a corridor. Dally
report* of h!a mo . (mem and the names
of bis visitors are sent to the French
ministry of justice.
The actlvitj’ of Prince Louis Naio
leon, however, la caualng more anxi
ety to the French government. He la
evidtntly awaiting an opportunity, and
bis chance* are infinitely more favor
able than tb j«e of the Duke of Orleans.
THE WEATHER
Angus a. Oa., Monday. Nov. 7, JB9B. —
Office located in the l'. S. Government
Building. TelephoneTs'o. 15T2.
Wectber forecast for 3G hours ending
8 p. m.. November 8, 1898:
Washington forecast for Georgia and
South Carolina: Fair tonight aad
Tuesday; warmer In northern portion
Tonight: warmer Tuesday: varlabla
v.uis shifting -to fresh easterly.
Local'forecast for Augusta and vicin
ity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warm
er Tuesday.
River at 8 a. m. was 8.3 feet, a rise
of 0.8 feet In past 24 hours.
The barometer is highest over East
ern Tennessee and lowest over the
northwest country-
Light rains occurred in the past 24
hours, over the Great Lakes and along
the Atlantic coast, while clear weather
prevails this morning over nearly the
entire country.
Temperature. 3 have fallen over the
centra! ar>d eastern portions of the
southern states, the fall belnb decked
from Middle Georgia eastward to the
coast.
The following maximum wind veloc
ities are reported: Hattaras, 38, miles
northwest: New York city, 38. north
east: Cleveland. 36. west.
D. FISHER, Observer.
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iig lift bftntftla lifttfiii of lift »«Oft!l
roiO irtilrh UfVitf tie SaM*
it Mies in #o3i*' W o ffa ecniitfiftft.
Tkoufk thrift mar hr donht fthoit
j thft fiiftrs •nd oar of the K ovr «.iw>ng
! the Jew#, then ran he so dotlbl roi*
j rent as lt» sdogtioi Ui Orerc# and
hmm.
The rlaaalea ataouad In ref rear# to
!It Homer deactibea Lacrtta a* *#*r
tag gardening giavea to protect him
self of thorn* Xenophon laughed at
the Persian* who w#re *g*m
tnat# enough to keep their h*Bd*
warm with glove* In cold weather.
Mnaooitis. at the clone of the first
j Christian reotury. need to grow elo
(|uent In hi* fiery denunciation* of
people In good health who would In
slat on clothing their frwt and band*
lln *oft and hairy coverings. But the
caricature of the satirist and the in
vective of the premrher were as effec
tive In driving glove* away as Mrs.
Partlngtor'a famous mop was Id wip
ing up the Atlantic. Glove# anlted
tue fancy and comfort of the peop’e.
land they secured a hold which the
passing nf the centuries hr* been pow
| ericas to weaken. Everybody knows
that the gauntlet was the emblem of
defiance in the davs of chivalry. The
challenger took off his right hand
glove and flung It on the ground.
Whosoever took It tip thereby accep
ted the challenfge. The glove was.
strange to say. a memorial of friend
ship as well as a challenge to bat
tle.
It was frequently worn In the cap
as the svmtiol of the loving regard of
some spec's! friend. The good old
days of chivalry are gone to return no
more. Gallant young men now can
not hope to win a pair of spurs to put
at the feat of their iadv-’ove. Toe
time# have changed and we have
eh.-mgbd with them. Th"y now lay
j gloves a' he feet or maidens fair In-
I stead of ccnring (hem on their head
i pieces as they rfo out to fight crue'
oppressors and dreadful d aeons. It
la a tr'tch easier and more pleasant,
though less romantic, performance.
A few generat'ens ago the p'orets wa’
reversed; the young lady had, under
cc lain circumstances, to give gloves
to the gentleman. Tt was onls ne
cessary for him to catch a glimpse of
the new moon, rev nl the Interesting
fact to (he f'rst ma den he met, and
with a kiss claim a ra'r of glovrs In
his travels of a summer afternoon If
he caught a damsel sleeping unde" a
tree he had the prtvl’eee of steal n
a kiss from her and demanding a pair
of g'OVPS.
The unreasonableness of the cla' n
he'ped to sweep it out of existence
The ladies thought the kiss was suffi
cient. and the gentlemen a e gallant
enough even in our romet'e t'me to
understand that a kiss is better than
a pair of gloves. Ledger Month
ly-
Large stock new rats'ns. all varieties.
Just received at Lamkin & Co.’s.
Some women put money in the bank
Just to have that important fooling
when they draw it out.
Being admired by the wrong man al
ways makes a woman mad at him for
not being the other one.
THB! AtJCJUBI'A hebald
IN ASOCIALWAY
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1 up. and a lih her p#n mad# ft ftftm#
nrftond to no t»rr*a «rom#n of th# alftl#.
Rv«.ry »n#. Who know* h#r lovrft and
admiran and alt Dmlfon f#r*a that
It Is «<*»*» to I owe nf ••* cMdcoot
(towers Mr, Hamilton is »n- »f lh.-
inoat highly niswltd y-»ung m»'ii * 1
lit. south, handsoßM-. cultured, rvrtu d.
brainy. A# a bu»lne#» man he has a
very bright rulure lefnrr him. m*d«
all the bilghler l>>’ the prise he haa
won In 1 Love’s I^>llew ■ M The Argus
< xtend* congratulations In sdvanc#.
Annual Me llsc of
Confederate Daughters.
The nest annual convention of the
I T'nlted Daughters of the Cnnfedeigcy
| w ill meet In the city of Hot SmlngS.
i Ark.. Wednesday. November 9th.
i The railroads have granted a rate of
. nr and one-third fare for all delegate,
and their friends east of the Mlsstss'PPl
rlver.a nd a one fare rate on nil rail -
reads west of the river.
Mr*. Curtle .the peg dent, writes Mr*.
J. Jefferson Thomas that the Arlington
hotel will be headquarters with reduc
ed rates of $2.50 a day: other hotel, nt
greatly reduced rate*, with baths free.
The governor ext- nds the welcome.
1 Thursday night a ree?pilon will be
given at the Arlington: Friday one at
the Avenue hotel.
Business sessions In the morning nn
!y. A full attendance is expected.
A Glory of Color.
Mrs. James H-ll'ngsworth owns what
*s probably one of the most, if not the
foremost, beautiful chysantlirfmum gar
dens in Augusta, and every graceful,
fin wet-laden plant owes its oxlstencr to
t-er own unremitting and unassisted
care. There arc nearly fifty varieties,
and each plant hold* a dozen or more
Perfect blossoms such as generally grow
only two or three time, on n plant.
The glorlrms col rs are positively dss
zllng. varying from ihe most (lawless
•vhite to the most gorgeous crimson,
end glorious ypiiow, and many of the
blossoms are as large as tea-plates.
Mr.. H< ll'r>e*v:orth Is very generous
•e|th her wea’th of floral loveliness, and
'n th- past few weeks dozens cf home,
’-ave been gladdened and brightened by
bar superb gifts of flowers.
Efc' re Cluh.
A now euebr-a club recently organized
'pciude* ei-noe Its m-mbers, 'h- Miss
es Hmltb. the Afl.se* Cba'ee, the M .a
cs Lan-d n Mint Hardw'cl Mis. Bto
-,aM. Miss Gumming. Miss Beane. Mb't
Plnkham, Miss Palmer and Miss Mi
chel.
Dcu-hters ofthe Amer can Revolution
Tbe first meeting of the fail season
f the Augusta chapter of the Daugh
•ers of the American Revolution will be
held at the home of the regent. Mrs.
Tame* Moore. Wednesday afternoon at
?:30.
Federation of Women’s Clubs.
The State Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held in Columbus, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. More
than fifty delegates from various part*
of the state will attend. The election
ol' officers for the ensuing year will take
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| Mr* JnM* Tw*g** I* I tag gttort «f
;Mr* Aia*st Twiga* nad tan* (rniftond
Mr us Kra I. M Horn** ape
1111 >l who Mm Fnarcw «m itrm
Mr and Mr* I* F Jacta am* Mm
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I ream Wnt Vlraiiw*
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I Mm iVtofMty
Prof to rir *nd,
Prof Jntas Wlngand who ha* rw
renilv com* to Batannata to makn hi*
home la a aaaatnaa »od rompogrv if
whig mpulalbm H* wa* bom about
thn year I*4B la llotataora. Ontotany
Hn rncnlvn<t tala first ntualral traia.ng
fmm tala fatlinr. who wa# a t.olin
piaygr Latgr tan gajo.vd lbn lastrar
ilon of Dr. to' Vobkmar, lh# famoo*
orgaa vtr nngn wtao was at that ll»n
teachlag la thg acmtnary at llotnhgK
radar him hn aludlgd »hn piano-forte
organ and roaipo«lll«n Ha wa*
hardly fifteen year* old when he
moved to Caagal. uking with him a
latter of Introduction from Vobk.u»r
to Ixuils Apohr. I’ndnr him hn
continued bU studio* on the violin
and in com pool I 100. Dm n* ihn thre*
•>rar* of hi* «fpT »* Caascf he en
joyed among other educational advao
i (ages the privilege of leasons from
j Ferdinand David, the great violin vtr
■ tooso. anil one of the greatest v'olln
teacher# of all lime. When about 18
year* of age young Wicgaud resolved
to escape the crtnacrlptlon. n* the sol
dier'* life In the Prussian army had
no chain* for him. With this ob
ject in v>"v he followed in the wake
of so many other# of his countrymen
and took *htp for ew York. Hern his
ability as a musician soon procu'ed
employment for him that w»# proflta
biNe.
At one time we find him playing,
shortly as er his arrival on our shore*.
: in tbr orchestra of a theatre at Char
leaaon. at another traveling a* a lead
, lesson, at another Raveling as a lead
after the Hose of the rlvll war in New
York, engag d by Ibe German Opera.
In 1866 he came south once more and
settled In Augusta, where he was ap
pointed organist of St. Pai rick's
chinch. Here he began to unfold
that musical Iffe whicli was to be
icorr? In the future so fruitful In coui
! position.
I This was interrupted only in 1870
for the purpose of a short Visit to the
Fatherland. A few months' season
of viola pla.vel! In Theodore Thomas’
company gave Just a spice of varlet' -
to his life, wtisu-cupon he resumed his
life in not to leave it again.
He was a tnymber of Philharmonic
Orchestra In New York, and was or
ganist and choirmaster of St. Pritch
ard's church. Mr. Wiegand's activi
-Ity and he fe one of the busiest
men alive during these thirty odd
years, has been about equally divided
between his professional duties, as
teacher of violin and piano and as or
ganist, and the practice of composi
tion. .
Mr. Wiegand's muse Is well night
univerral in its variety, both secular
and sacred music being about equally
represented. Among his earlier eom
i positions appeared the songs, "Do I
Love Thee?” “Annie O' the Moy,”
“Love Me." and “Farewell. My Fath
erland,” the latter of which was pro
nounced by Dwight’s Journal of Music
—the foremost paper them existing
and ona of the, most reliable ever pub
lished —to be “gems of the first wa
ter-” r, ,
Among other successes are Paul
Haynes “Autumn Sea," Byron’a "I
! a a w Thee Weep," Tannysoo’s “Miller's
! Daughter," Tlmrod’s "Serenade." all
I of which were set to beautiful music.
| The Instrumental compositions from
Most Welcome, Most Sweeping,
Bone Fide Eargain SHOE .
Sale of the Decade.
•* •p##r»M#»9 »*• «*»*• l!sn# l r?«5 f # ##*i •
b.l nf »?| tM'Vl 4 »#*lif» o» #«#T
Miimib io $ i*4f# tan I • Wtww »"*' , v n * wax y, a,, , uilw t
EmiTol (MU- Hmy«*m lb# torH.f.*»Hd Uhil wiD Mtor*#t* ©V*r Au«u»U »« W* *•* *
50c
For gttov* fturt, ChtUftn’i BOfl Dog
*rom Kid Spi . v h##l Huron. omUmil
tip. nt# 6to 9 and 9 to ll* All tOMo
S2.OC
LftdiMM* ChO’OCMt# COk>f#d f MHCy VMBI
- lop button ihota; th»»M Mr* rt-
MU • 92.50 vmiumm. but WM art «oln«
to Nit th«m go at MbovM figure.
$2.00
G#nt»* CM»f MnMd Cork toted bHomm.
lacm Mnd congre»». • I .OO to 51.60
Irms thMn Mny bout# In thi*
city.
$3 oo
You thou’d bam our T«n Willow CMlf
Shoes for Cents «t the Mtx>ve /teufe.
The price it no IndicMtlon of whet
this shoe le Th#y will wear and look
ar wall mm any §5 shoe sold in the city
$2.50
Cents’calf lined vlcl kid shoes, lace
and congress, for above price and
that is el less tnan they can be
bought from any other house in city
TIMES ARE NEVER SO HARD THAT YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO TRADE Wl T H
RICE & O’CONNOR SHOE CO.,
TWO 834 Broad Street. Name Across Sidewalk TWO
STORES 722 Broad Street, opposite Mcrument STORES
bto ptu unmP mm*, on on* baud, organ
pivrva. aurh a* Ihn to'«ldlng March,
a Dumbnr of lw*aullful voluniario*. In*
rludln* “ElrvaUon.’' "Communion,"
He.; on Ibe other, an exl naive lla:
tor piano or violin. Savannah
News.
A Pelheik S’gMt.
Two ladles out walking a few day*
ago euronntered a nual patbeile anti
to Iheai harrowing scene two floe
mules ho tibly burned and tw.tehing
nit over wl'.h agony as they w<*:e led
along to the trash pile to be killed.
Several soldier*. In a most excited
state, were following the animal*, In
sisting upon their being killed then
nnd there, relieving them of their tor
ture.
One of the ladies, a broadminded
1 humanitarian, herself suffering most
keenly. In sympathy with the poor
brutes, urged with the soldiers that
that should be done. But the yard
inspector who had charge of them in
sisted that they should be taken to
the trash pile before they could be
killed, saying that It was against the
city ordinance to kill them within the
Incorporate limits. The soldiers met
this with the reply that it would be
no expense to the elty that they
would haul the mules away in their
I teams.
But in spite of all this the yard
Inspector insisted on dragging them
along, quivering in every nerve with
the torture of their Injuries. What we
would like to know is, does such nil
ordinance exist, and if so could It
not have been suspended in this case
in the cause of humanity, and if the
vurd Inspector In question did not ren
der himself liable to prosecution from
the S. P. C. A., for cruelty to ani
mals, since the sides of the mules
were burned to the bones and the ears
were completely destroyed, and every
motion was to th m Intense agony.
I Sweet Pobh. Now Is the time to plant
I seed saved from our superb large flow
-1 ering varieties, so much admired last
spring. The Hubs Floral Nursery.
WEST'S INST REL.
The nammoth Aggregation Will Be
Here Wednesday.
Have you ever noticed the happ
faces of men when West’s Minstrel
company la playing in town? Well,
Just watch them hereafter, and the first
grum looking countenance you come
ucrcaa, direct the party to Dr. Wist, at
the theatre. .While some us theao am
bitious universities, with all their
serious dignity, ore looking around for
the learned to confer the degree of
"Doctor of Laws” upon them, the pub
lic is honoring William H. West with
75c
Mi area ‘ Kid pMent to. apHn# ##*• and
low he# , button Mhoea* fO#d
at • 1.00. w# ciwtge the aoove tlg»*re
$1.45
Ladies* fine Dongoia kid button shoe«.
heel foxlne and pa'ent t»pe, otner
dealers ask you 91 f* t tn» m. th#
above It our figure for tl* i s»ig.
$2.00
Ladles* welt extension so’e button
shoes, all the new ioes; you canryit
duplicate this Ahoe for >es« than 93
In this city. Tne above Is our price.
Si 25
We carry the best line of Youihs’ shoes
noid unywhere They are matte of
the bast vlcl kid. cordovan and ca*f.
heel and spring hee», and worth one
•„hlrd more than we ask sos them.
sl.s°
Crnts* stylish well made satin calf
«hces In a I style tees that other
houses charge you $ tor, here you
can buy tham for above figure.
the degree of “Doctor of Human Hap
j pineaa." For years Mr. West ha*
workut aaalduowdy to bring pleasure
i-> tfao care worn and pleasure seeker*
|if this «untry. and that he ha* sue
\ reeded Is abundantly demonstrated by
| the aueceaaion of triumph* whl ’h be
I has enjoyed fcr year*, and more than
: ever now that he haa gathered together
an all-star east to entertain his
i patrons.
When to’eat comm the town ia hap
pier. the *ki*a are clearer, the »«n
Milnea brighter, the air i* purer, the
birds sing sweeter, the worry la for
gotten. and all find more pleasure In
When Weata come# to town toelety
people forget their engagements in
their rush to see the West minstrel*,
where the enjoy an evening of reu!
pleasure. and the formal “society
! smile" is entirely forgotten.
When West comes to town wives are
i sweeter lo their husbands, husbands
are kinder to their wive*, eblldren
i tove their perenta more, sweethearts
t are more numerous, marriages are
more frequent, nnd nil the town seems
supremely happy.
When West com'’« to trwn doctor*
complain of lack of practice, and drug
gists sell only p grrs. soda water uud
antidote* for hysteria.
Whesi West comes to town police
men, like Othello, find their "cccnp:'-
tion's g onp." and have to follow the
crowds to West's performances to ar
rest the outburst* of laughter.
CASTOHIA.
Boor* tb. Kind You Have Always BoifM
ftlme. Dreyfus at Home
Mme. Dreyfus hides her heroism itt
a shaded nook in the environs of Par
is close to Mont Valerien, surrounded
by her family and her two children.
1 With a steadfast confidence in the fu
ture. Mme. Dreyfus has never ceased
to struggle with all her energy to
prove her husband’s innocence, but at
the same time, with a sentiment which
does her honor, she does not wish nor
docs she .mend to annoy the public
with the alternations of hope and de
spair which incessantly beset her. The
Fronde gives an interview one of its
staff had with Mme. Dreyfus, but there
1* little to learn in It except that
Mme. Dreyfus has two charming
children who play about and go and
come with that childish Indifference
to their position which pertains to
thair age. One also learns that, since
the affairs of the said Henri, letters
of svm nthy have poured in from all
parts, and that visitors have been vers
numerous. *
In speaking of her husbands case,
NOVEMBER 7
Our Engraving
I* conceded lo be flne as la
done anywhere, and (or that rea
son we solicit your orders for
Wedding Invitations,
Cal.ing Cards,
etc. The very latest and most
correct styles assured. Orders ex
ecuted In 14 hours If necessary.
The ewellest rori rs|>ondenca pa
per In the south.
Dunbar & Williams,
STATIONERS,
Nat Broad Street. Augusta, Os.
Mme. Dreyfus shows no anger: she
expresses the hope that thr revision of
her husband's trial will take place
without Implicating others, “specially
those lu power—ln short, that there
may lie no painful disclosures , and
I that Fiance may not offer to foreign
countries the spectacle of her shame.
Mine. Dreyfus Is evidently the true
wife of a soldier. an ardent patriot,
and, in splto of the atrocious injustice
of which she considers herself the
! victim, she reserves for the army rill
ihe respect which the traditions of
1 Iter family and her affection for her
j husband have raised in her.—Ladies'
Field. fll .
(royalty in Gloom.
Gloom, both somber and depressing,
will hover over the courts of the Old
World during the forthcoming winter.
The court of Vienna, the most bril
liant In the world, and certainlv the
most impressive and picturesque in ail
Its grandeur and ceremonial, will he
lu mourning for the next six mort'-s,
and a full year will therefore elnpse
before than he any festivities in the
Kaiserstadt, or at Pesth. the ar'stocra
cy naturally taking their cue In Die
matter from the reigning family Tim
death of the Queen of Denmark, too
will put Into mourning the family of
the Princess of Wales, as well as the
reigning houses of Greece, U s 'a a d
Sweden, besides, of course, hat c
Denmark and Mecklenberg-Schtvorin
! Old fashioned buckwheat flour far
| sale hy Lamkin & Co.
I When a widow remembers how much
1 sugar u bflVdiPloi lakes In his tea ho
had better look out.