The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 07, 1898, Image 8
MONDAY
fINOWINO
talking
bout The Suits we Sell at
Wgll. th#y may. b*c*uMi H‘* UAroly £lO 00
coil of the Cloth under utual condl- ,
UotMU In all our ftperienc* w« navar +' ‘
taw to much vafu# for to littla SIS 06
money. Than*! comfort and aatlt
faction to put p.ieoa of dapendabla £lB 00
Clothing within tha aa»y raach of
all. Coma today and axamlna tha aaW.Ow
Offerings.
MERCY FOR
CIPT. CARTER
TV fmMrti Will Sart Hi* Fna,
pnfwi »**• Atwtp mi• l^m :
.4
TTM>nrm Nw. T. Mima <*•
pi • iWtMI ffaelaUm ta tbe tmm
ai real Qwtt> M* Ml *••»• prnmit
m>*t Om preaMeat. II >#«»*
*rr-- of Uw MwtMr lal •« pcw
•Mh Ikat Um aemn»4 ■*•!! N *•*
mim*4 ft egg tha aarHr# and mw ft toed
la lb# pnlMUirr tm a »<n«4 *4 ft*#
yaan. aa4 la Ilea <4 laiiali naw»a« «*»
•ar a naa <4 ft** Itaiiaul dolUra.
The pMallmt mitigate# th* *#»<**»<■*
to the aataat that k* •«*** Captaia ;
c*-t#r from tmpriwmmeat •* ,h#
capiata w»» natkmbtefft* pc *tm to ear
the fta* tmpoaed r.ihm iluta laagulah ;
ta a mftltant |»rtana fur ft*# raar*
Than that earl <4 lb# naataara which I
pii'l.- that tha anniatMta "ball «"•
pa.ar4*4 at IM home .4 IM a"
l< alao rllmte#'”' TM fri#*>d* «4
dp Carter up to lo4ar Moral * *'•*
tM Pte«l4eel vaoM disapprove of th*
Raffing* of tka roartmarilal and ordar
a aew trial TM«r hope# la tha: 41-
aartlon worn d.ehml to ft*
uhc H wa* aecertalaetl tfc*t Uia #nm
m‘n* p of Iha rnaa by Jaffa#'*s4-
WIIB ,U aha trsa aetectaff aa Jufflrtal
ttfrr>r (a tha case. at iM laatanc# of
tha frlenff* of tha necueed h»d prae-
Uaaltr auatalneff th* fia4!nii» of «h*
reart la hi. r-f«ort Ha discovered a
fra technical Irragutaritl## In «M
proceeding* hat I ha* were n«< of
tktaßt weight to apart tha drain oe of
tha eoertwarUnT II *** «*I4 th*
president would formatl* appro** thr
paper# la th# earn heforr ha lra*r» lor
Canton
SERMON AT ST. JOHN,
From lh« Teal "W« All Do F»d* As
the Leaf” a* S* John*.
TwMrday morning at St. Johi'i l>r.
Kendall prrat'hnl a sermon in keeplug
«lth the **a*«>a. which many who
heard It pronounced to have tieeu not
only brantlful but practical ami help
ful, The leal era*. "We all do fade ai
the leaf," and he begwi by saying
"The beautiful tree* of our city arc
teaihtns leeaona o f the teat, aud I will
only undertake U> give human voice to
God's message by them." The dlvlalona
of the dlacourae acre the variety of
diapoattlon and character displayed tia j
people grow older and taught In the
diveralty of hue and atructure o f the
leaf aa touched by the frost's pencil.
Then, the certaiety of our exit from
time ua manlfeeted In the leaf* fall |
and lam the glory of the reaursection ,
It may be that we ran Recure a fuller
account of the sermon which waa not j
so aad aa the text would Indicate, but
abounded hi ‘hope and triumphant
faith.
taut night quite a number of sol
dlers. chiefly from the Third cavalry,
attended the services, and expressed
themselves as pleased by the welcome
of the pastor and congregation, and
that they will attend ofteti, Many of
these soldiers are devout Ohrlauaos,
and were leaders In good work at home.
ROOhEVELT WILL WIN^
So Predicts Postmaster Stallings to
a Reporter
Postmaster Stallings today stated to
a reporter that he was feeling mighty
tcmfldwn that rtooaevelt will be the
~Tinner In ihc gubernatorial contest In
New York state tomorrow.
“Co'.. ’ Stallings feels sure that Teddy
will lie landed
We will see tomorrow.
Army and Navy League.
Th« meeting of the Army and Navy I
league, which was to hare been held j
this afternoon, is postponed until!
Tueedny afternoon ut 4 o’clock.
MR£\. M. P. CARROLL. Pres. .
November 7th.
MNCLE” PAUL
LOSES AGENCY
TV lUfttar *••»* .tcnn *
Tilm fm Ha.
hit «4 I ff4t*r » liberty th* Pa hi
Chart*.
Tha rwv#a«w ataip apMwr Mi A**
taata ta ahaet ha ha eftaaffMl ahaat
Aa tM pahfta haow*. Cnele ’ Pml
Davie ha* hrra Mi chart*# as tha adaaap
aprar*
Ha *•> gitrea tha a***** whea tha
t event*# • amp art w*at ttHa Hho.
t(a haa hraa la fharpr raar atac»
loria* thing# haaa 4r*atap*4 that
trad toward snow hud* ataa hatat tha
That tpai. H ta told tha rrpwtar
will ha a taoaaaa. tha wtf* of Edl «r
Witahrrl* of Tha t'ahMi Tha aaw
quart nr* will ha la th* ipwaraaarat
buUdlac on tha aarnad floor lYtaltrd
Statra Ra*aaaa Inaparior Vital I la la
.Ik* rtt* tod** aad M arraactnc thiaa*
fur tha tmaafratal of tha oftk* A
Nrrald raportrr rallad a* tha o«ka of
•forla" Paul aad aakrd to aaa that
parts
la tha privaia oPrr of that ladl
tldual'a pawn thop “Carla Paul Kdt
lor Wluatr-rlr and tha posxdßra In
•parlor wrrr la roafarror# Oould
thr rr port or tcv “Cnr!r“ Paul? No,
hr roold Dot “Carla'' Paul waa var*
but* and would not tm at Irkaarr until
4 p n>
Thr rrportor plradnl to ba Irt In
ao that hr aatnfai c*t a dtrart atata
nirnt front “llnola - ' Paul aa to <*h* hr
waa to hr put out of thr oflrr of atcrnt
-bet tha doors to tha prl*at« aanr um
of Cnclr Paul wrrr lorhrd In tha rr
porirr'a far*, and ha wa« ttl*rn tha
marble heart
Wh* th* o»r* la to hr rhanerd mn
not iw Iramrd deftnltrl*, hut It la a
fart that Ihr a*enr* la to *o into othrr
hands and "Cnrle” Paul Is to br out
of offlre. ao far as the revenue stamp
business la ronrrrn*d A room la br
ine arrunerd for thr nrw olllea In ibr
Kovrimmcnt bulldlnc tods*
HR. ALFRED TWEEDY.
Will Likely Re Clerk in the Augusta
Post ( f Ice.
Mr. Alfred Tweedy today took oat
I naturalisation papers aa a eltixen of
Richmond county, state of Georgia,
j United Slates of America.
Mr. Tweedy was one of the gentle
i men who stood the civil service exami
nation held about a week ago for clerks
| at id carrlere In tue pottotflea depnrt
i ment.
There was a slight hitch In the mat
ter of his being a eltixen o. the United
States, and so he wrote on to
I Ington and will soon hear from his
• communication. Mr. Tweedy s father
i died before taking out naturalixatiosi
! papers, an the question was rained
whether Mr. Tweedy was a naturalised
eltixen.
Mr. Tweedy Is applying for a posi
i tioti as poutofllce clerk, and from what
j can be learned passed a Rplendld ex-
Umtnatlou. It safp to say that he
i will be given the office, at’.d he will All
it to satisfaction.
COmNG TO theFCIRCUS.
Incoming Train Bring Extra Coaches
In Today.
The Charleston and Western Carolina
railway ran nn excursion train consist
ing of several coaches from Greeivwood
|o this place this morning. All coaches
were well filled with north's coming
here to see the circus. The train Vwves
at 7:30 this evening. The Picayune
brought In three extra roaches, like
wise the Southern and the South Car
olina and Georgia. All were well (til
ed.
Mr. Jim Holliday Is down from At
lanta and b among his friends here to
i day, and he has plenty of them. He
came down to see the circus parade on
lour brond streets, as li is Impossible-to
, see a parade of the kind to advantage
ion the narrow streets of Atlanta. Mr.
(Holiday is one of the beat fellows In
1 the world. He Is very popular here.
T#l£ jItTOCITA HyUAIJD
BOARD 1C
STILL CHEAP
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A
am Ann? ptt* tor fcto to
f<mf% nn trim *w
•imiiAf tk# IP®** *****
uM InurUm kk®®# #•ll#® •
•tollif Ml (!• iwtoti rNfrfcn tfcr
Mktor prtrai# komm tor ito
fH«nlAlk«4k o! (I* nivr* m 4 nUKStoi w
tb# A criMritt** mma *p>
poislH tto ft%* • H®t at »H pft*
riit bomm «rttk III#
4#*rrJM! ®M tk# *umO*r at
tb*? rottto Ufc* rtrt at Tkl« imm*
itAlrljr hmt|M Ik# koi#l ito totHiftl
kmw p***p\* to tk#lr ***** ®tot fUM
1 the town with the nftrer*’ famine*
Tht« rondlUoa of alf am la mo of tho
reasons why there has not hoo n • d*-
tlre on the part of the arm* to go
This matter was referred to Mr.
Bryan laiwreoeo. proprietor of the Ar
lington Hotel Mr Utrrsai* antd j
“The mtaa at the Arlington hotel
are the aante today as they wore three
•Treks or fonr months ago There la
ahnolniety so truth In any report that
the rates have been Increased, eo far
as the Arlington butel Is concern
ad "
Mr. Wtlllsm Nell, proprietor of the
’ Planters hotel, aald. when the matter
was referred lo him: "The rales at
' the Planters hotel are today what
they have leva for months and what
they wilt be In the future, whether an
army corps comen here or not We
are not increasing rales, have not
done an. and will not do so ”
A Herald reporter called at the dlf
i rerent boarding houses on Broadway,
j reaching nearly every one of them.
This la the reply: "We have not tn-
I creased rates. We would be glad to get
i business at our card rates—rates that
have obtained for years. ”
Proprietor Lawrence says: ”1 may
I «ay we have notes from a few families
j who would wish to entertain wires of
officers. I will refer those addresses to
those who may desire them."
A well known lady who conducts a
boarding house on Greene street was
seen by a reporter this morning nnd
ssked whether she would change her
rates on account of the coming of the
officers.
She wan much surprised to learn
that such a rumor had gotten out and
said she aaw no reason why the offi
cers should be charged any higher
rates than anybody else. If any ap
plied to her for board they would be
given the same rate* as always pre
vailed.
Another lady who keeps a popular
boarding house on Greene street
staled that she had not raised her
rales at all and thnt If there should
be any change at all It would bo in t
favor of the officers, as she desired to
have some of them for boarders. She
alwnys charged.ten dollars a week for
ladles and would charge the wives of
the officers at that rat '. This Is from
one of the leading fashionable board
ing houses of the city.
Just received new crop
Sweet Cider, also Georgia
Syrup, at DERRY & LAW.
ABOUT COUNCIL.
They Will Not Hold Their Meeting
Tonight.
The city fathers will not hold the
council meeting that was to have been
held tonight. No important business
was on foot and it tvas postponed.
The Finance, Waterworks And Cauil
committees met this morning, but j
only routine busluess was traneac-j
ted. , J
OUI AT THE
RIC SHOW
fig Htg |'•#§#4l ig §
gHMgM44d#Rli IMNna# 4# in# fd#t d##
; Arpda - «4W(g ARAaMM### tgW APgpWA pfwtW --
yAwg* lIHM l#g AAsldl • Ml *#♦
| AflT? gAHlgg Vfel'lAMggll #9 It# gdfhgft *
aaaote t» part* reward I* th* ««t*
Oak th aw aw sad CMk th sik.
j la lha Aaeaa of Harpr" s Haaar for
LMubar Ift la ewotad tha rapt* of a
risk fruMhai to a tawtlas rwacara
iaa tha plaaa for tha rows a* wtater
Wa ire imai gmdtgg #a ytonA M#
Mid; wa are atrasMthralag attort ow
thus* alraad* wwd* «
! This Mi a tdt of wisdom that wt*ht
a'mow ha art api »a the haaaaf of ta
rry rtuh la thr laad Thr roarratra
t'on trf *»ort la what la nrrdrd now in
tha world s proerrse mor* than new
departments of st'tltlt* Tha tradaa-*
r* to diffuse rt***** for tha ash* of
| twin* a saps rat* aurt- u* ta oae that
!lato be deplored It hi better for the
I wide** pood that should hr a holptul
j private worhta* ta aa rsperleaerd
t rotrmaad than aa tffaiwaat «ea*ral
twpauas valuable time la tirpanlsatlon
that Is B<M sreN I
At the m«t**at whew women err r*-
turning to thr wlater'* work with re
newed strength and freshened tm-,
ptiiam the temptation to push out In
i naa* ways la almoat hrstlitlbla This
should not be dooe. however, until
<ha ealatlng we* la tlloroughf* looked
over and It Is proved that Its rapacll*
for development I* wahauated —Mar
tier’s llasar
Directs Weddings.
An Ingenious woman has opened a
new Held of occupation for her sisters.
It Is that of "director of weddinga.”
This woman, realising how much of
an undertaking a wedding Is and how
much car* and trouble It la for the
bride-elect, also Into what sort of de
moralised state It throws the who!*
household, has taken upon herself the
burden of the responsibility of It all.
She helps In the selection of the
trousseau, aftyr buying the material
for the gowns, and superintends their
making. She advises as to the gowns
of the mother and sisters, aud dic
tates as to how the bridesmaids ahull j
dress. She Installs herelf In the home
of the bride, sometimes before the
wedding, and makes ijl arrangements
for the decorations, aud even ar
ranges with the caterer
■Of course she has many original i
Ideas. am| I* constantly In searm of
new ones! so that there may be per-j
haps some special novel feature to j
twch wedding. She also Is exceeding- j
ly clever In carrying out Ideas sttg- j
gested Ity the givers of the wedding. ,
nnd viies in all ways to make herself
popular. til
SCHLEY COM INO HOME.
Sail Juan, Puerto Rico, Nov. 5. — !
Commander A. S. Snow, of the United
States navy, and hla aide, Knsign Ghe
rardl. with forty marines, arrived on
board the Solace today to take charge
of the naval station here.
Admiral Schley and his staff will re
turn to the United States on the cruis
er Newark, which will sail tomorrow
morning, and will be due In New tork
on Friday next. Judge Russell will also
sail on the Newark. Admiral Sobley
bears with him the full report of the
American evacuation commission.
The admiral gained many warm
friends and admirers among the Span
iards. Puerto Ricans ami Americana
during his stay here, anil many regret
the termination of his|j condue t of
Puerto Rican affairs. Admiral Schley
aed all the members of Jtis stuff are
In good health. _ _
Imspital CO PS
ON THE WAT
TVi left t§Af la# | iiAyNp
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Aft<rr%«r4. *m4 in «l# m«# <* •
frw 4Aam gtl *4 fl# mm trill
Shaft rr ** aa IMI« "f th# IMH.
Queers! ffheftar waa deridadl* the
belt* gs ib* AMHorHig bgll H* *"”*• j
r*4r*tf got* gCegtteg HTbolT^
eaeepl th# praaldret awl Mr* P*ln* r |
aad arrrptrd th# adoratloa of th#
multitude with breaming •wdeetff.;
Bari* la thr rvealag hla bo* bream#
eurrowadrd b* a crowd of adaairurs.
aad th* trueral waa la a s ate of j
•leg* during the teat of the night.
Horn* pretty girl had a brlltlanl M*»
•nd ashed the general to wrtt# hi* j
nam r upon her *ng***w#ot eard
Hut 1 can't dance,” sad the hero of
ftafttiato “I know that.” returned
the eager damsel, “but I want *our
autograph " The general took a pcaHl
with a willing air and wrote hi*
nitre go large that It covered two
IHiWg m
fbeo every other lad* around
rdghed up to him with the aam* re
qgvat and kept him bnav for an hour:
or more writing hie au'ograpb upon
! th# printed llat of dance* Skune of
I the prettiest girl* In town had hl’u
down for waltces and others for two
steps. and. of course, they will save
the card* aa souvenir*, and no doubt,
how them to their grandchildren In
th# middle of the next century and re
late bow they daAced with fteoeral
Shatter at the great Jubilee ball —Chi
cago Tribune.
The W IkoiwldT Sponsor.
It seem* an od*l tolncidene* that on
I one day the wires in this country
brought the news that Miss Elisabeth
1 Stephenson was chosen for the great .
i honor of chris enlng the Wisconsin
land on the nest day the wires froth j
across the sea brougi., the news of
her narrow escape from death on the
, treacherous slopes of Vesuvius.
Mica Stephenson is the fourth
(laughter of ex-Congre*<inan Isaac 1
Stephenson, of Marine;te. Wls. She
was born in that city 21 years ago.:
and is a graduate of the high school'
of that city. The finishing touches of
I her education were received at Lb
i Belle Seminary. Auburndale, Mass,
j Miss Stephenson Is tall and slender, j
I with a beautiful face and charming J
| figure. Her sweet disposition and
| charm as a conversationalist have
| made her popular in her home society.
The honor of christening the sh p
! came to her unsought. Mr. Fred Car-
I ney, a prominent and wealthy lum- j
berman of Marinette and neighbor to
the Stephensons, was the prime mover,
in the affair, and his efforts were so
persistent and Industrious that they
were finally crowned with success,
notwithstanding there were a number
of other young women strongly sup
ported by influential friends for the
distinction. fit
The battleship Wisconsin will be
launched at San Francisco on Novem
ber 2d next, and will go into commis
sion some time next year.
Mr Jonathan Muter, one of Augus
ta’s oldest and most honored citizens,
who has been spending some time with
relatives in Hawkinsville. is expected
here in a few days, and will be the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. James L. j
Kobinson.
——■
! I self so I can sell to your
| friends and neighbors after I
i have sold to you.
(H4\ t OCI4A Hafeftfpft*
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Mr* r <*. gs »•***»«. fli .
ai #i* in# M , tm Mgr# M###
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g .jdji
STROWOEft ISI. BF.U. 17W6.
Just Call Us Up
whew you need coal and
wood
Tonr order will be Ailed Juat e»
quickly and sauafacurlly as if you
had come In person to order It.
The beet of oak and good, dry pine,
long or sawed and split, Juat as you
wish It.
And the coal will be Just a* good
coal s* ever fame out ( f » mine—clean,
dry and reliable. Bath phonea.
jMAHONKY&
ARHSTRONG,
, office and Yard. Foot of Macartan
Street.
i■'■ ■■ -» "•——~
1 U. H. Oolphin and E. S. Simmon* of
Beech Island are in the city.
I F. A C.rav and l> A Blount of
Waynesboro are in the dty today.
' Geo Mot* and E. VV. Bradley of the
’ Harris Ktckle Plat- Show are at the
1 Planter*.
I Mies Marie Courtney of Trenton. S,
'C-. will he the guest of Miss Clara
Stevens thi* week.
Mr*. H. R. Jackson of Charleston, :
S. C., passed through the city yester
-1 day on her way home from Atlanta,
j The many friends of Mr. Augustus
Piquet will regret to hear that he Is
seriously ill at his home on Ellis street, j
Wm. Laßue, T. B. Mclntyre. Paul J
Fisher and Clyde W. Ingalls of Fore
paugh's and Sell’s Brothers' ctrcus, are
at the Planters.
i Mr. P. D. Ramsey, a popular end
prosperous young farmer from Klokee,
I Columbia county, was down and to. k
in the circus today.
THREE ALARMS.
Give the Firemen Nice Runs Yes
terday.
The firemen had a hard time yester- j
day. Three long runs were made by j
the department during the day. The
first alarm came in about ten o'clock
from box 74 near the Enterprise fac
tory; only a chimney on fire. At 1.25
box 14 called the men out to another
chimney of lower Broad. Box 82 was
pulled at 5:10 and a run near Sandy
Beaver’s was • made. Only a few
shingles on a house were burning and
they were soon extinguished.
NnvrMßlnT
ftMMV.a WKIR
A ■*#«***, «SS AAw* 9 I#* sSeagN
[ (tgdwwr* M m m m t t iff
i *swwg .►!•#** ~ . s * i ,s
I fftsset a*#**9 <#NMhw*y M ,* » s » Mb
•
.• .. •« •• •• asia-ta 00*
assy % - *w
iwcemaar .*•*.*.«*•*, .* . ■ w
D» cent fee* . .. „ .. „ .. (.Ml I Id
rssrember . ........ .. |.«
daauaiy .. 4 «T 4 h
NEW TOKK COTTON.
January i.U lit
Psbrwarr .. .. ».i* *.w *
March .. .. l it t.t*
I May IP IK
! June 4 n i U
'August (.41 it*
icletetier .... .. .. .. .. (.41 ——
j Oecewtlw-r S ** (,S|
I T'W* -Dull Mtddttcg ( (-IS.
NEW TORK rrocK*.
fWurar m% IMM
[Tohacco Uriy llltb
R R T. 4.t* 4T
C. B. Q 11**4 ll*^
Missouri Pacific I*S II
lUiulsy.lle and Vashvil.* I<’»
Manhattan *T,
! Peof le'* (lea 1«% IMS
felon TsHflc U\
na-k Iftand I<W*4 IMS
Ht Paul l** T » ll*N
S-nithorn Hallway, pfd .. UN 3M4
Wi<«*rn t’nkm »-'> #.*N
MVEKPOOL COTTON.
January an I reb.uary J 57 1 11
r.'iruary .»>l March .. ! A I M »♦
Mur h and April .....IMS* 1.59 M
April an l Ajar !.» t 40 41
May and June !.4fl 41 I 41
jjune and July 141 14-
July and Aug 14* 2 *1
Aug. and Scot I 43
0(1 and Noe I.r.s 2.5» 40
: No\ . end Dec 2 57 1.54
| Pec. alii Jan 2.57 2.5»
PORT RECFUPTIs
I**7 ISM
! OalveMon 23765 21<i.'»
' New Orleans —.. .. 15591 14047
Mobil - .. 7*o 494 J
Ravannsh s 9'-'7 IKJ
Charleston •• .. 9957
Norfolk 6418 7389
New York 19" l
Wilmington !sct 3SS6
Boston 95” I*-*
Philadelphia 190
I Estiimated total 88079 55000
NEW YORK PTTTttRES.
i New York, Nov. 7.—Future* opened
quiet and steady.
November 4.9*
December 5.07
January 5.13
February R TS
March 5-20
April 5.25
May 6.28
June 5-32
July 6.38
August 5.40
(September 6.40
October 6-41
Sometimes the only difference/ be
tween a boom and a boomerang is In
the orthography.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT, MOR
AL nnd active young white man of 17
to 19 years, who does not smoke cigar
ettes, to learn the barber's business.
Apply at once 775 Broad street. F. C.
dos Passes
FOUND—A WATCH ON MONTH
Sano. Owner can secure by calling at
813 Reynolds.