The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 17, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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•ftp*# l«t| ■'•aft** «Nf ftftftft «*4 «»■»■><# <msßr jf #»# ftwwft ars* In Northern Ontario {MMMftft I Im4 Mmm| e%**#ft ftJftMft *^ tTijf*t ftf tftfi fts 4MMI tftft HMHMI <v 111 • ♦ ghßftl t'f<? em*# t «s»» Iftftftft ••• f #* • t**! ftft.. Hit ■*4 ftp tfftft*#*#* **■ >. * s k ft ta f • 8a t tftft” ft**# Ml §oooowttt§ ttM Mlilk. I **• A fcrtftftt fit*- M* MMfeNI *• fcttf MHMNPHi ht ®8 Jftwiiaft.. pw ft w• * **■"'* ItiM gut til httMl *** lift, «*t ft*t ifctit cfttUfc# np t|l mi««. Wkm lb# nrti •** *«•** • b*f»**4 »t VBMNKt 8 **•*<* *#•* IfMtf Oft lb# mMr «l£ « tbr *b- of *b# of tb* |Mtef*ft. I b*d ft ftWl to rihnffff ilia 11 Indian f'kuftß* Mi Vil dar* color#* trr? Aim. »«* ****** *• 9 tom oM Hta br« «©r# lb# im*«« Ittttft* ' ftrirmbi* kmft of ftftftklHf test It afftMt lc» ft* ibftt tb#f.* *•* • mor* Ibftft »t*rn* mosonal of turkma pp*ss ltd bfutallty !ft bit roftftl#ftfti*r#. a* b* tilcmtlf •ft 4 tror»riotwty **4 tb# vtnifoe aod "diaptr' until th« §iaf>pJ9 wftt «l«wtfd Wli. o no nor* food wa* oftrr#*l. tw H«nti*<! ftlt pi|# ftft«| < <md#ftrtNMtftd to git« tnr ftn *>xftlftftfttion of bin prv* > ro1l » In ft Bilstur# of Knctttb. AM.I* eln*d Krftftrh and rblw***!* ll * row# far y*a froft tb##** H#ftp •do* r*r‘ fmid; Injun hr up *®M. No «lp*r, no rtrlboQ, do moot® (baarl- Enfin, my rackw hra broha out .h-'« rrm* bar-and on- got for to wad*- to •Dow *0 high, an' I most cold to death. —4l* for If no reach •••bln. Vot* quwtlon. of which the forward tf«- intention, of which the forward crosa bar bad soaped. slaefrenlnfc the net work «o that tt wa* impossible to kep the foot In the thongs However little 1 liked the appear ance of atg guest. 1 felt that I had been th* means of aaving hi* life, and threw down half a doten hide* and a blanket In one corner for hi* bed. Be ing very tired, I lay down on my couch ihortly after, tart my last wak ing remembrance wa* of celng the In dian ait Hug motionless before the Are. smoking hia abort pip*' and gazing solemnly into the glowing coal*. When I awoke In the morning he occupied th* same position, but hi* pipe was gone and the kettle wa* boil ing over the Are, which lest m*- to In fer that he had not *at there all night I got up. and after a wash in an Ice bound. dugout wood'-n barin outalde, with the temperature at ten degree* below zero, I proceeded to get break fast ready. I had supposed that my red matt would leave shortly after thia meal, but his snow-*hoea remained unrepair ed, and he showed no inclination for departure. He continued to smoke, while I spent the forenoon in storing away my meat an! in cuting fir wood, and whenever I re-entered the cabin I found his sitting precisely as I had left him. v He stayed for dinner, and it was not until well on In the efternon that he began to mend his snow-shoe. He finished it before dark, but of course I did not expect him to start that even ing. and I went to sleep, leaving him stroking before t.he fire, just as on the night before. Mow hospitality in the north re quires the sharing of your last crust, if need he, with the stranger, for tbo next time you may t>e the stranger yourself. At the end of thfee days, however, I began to think that it was but Just that my visitor should help to replenish the larder which he con tinued voraciously to depict"*. So, on arising early the fifth morn ing after his advent and finding the day suitable, I proposed that he should take his gun and accompany me on a moose-hunt. He Was still in hi* blan kets, and he only rolled them more comfortably around his body, and grum< l d contemrrtuously • You so htjnt,*’ he said. "Me mind camp.” This repiv. coming from hm greasy, fftISEASCS I JL that KllL wm I fSk #* 4MI ftNftrili ft ftk i IlfcftftMftt Ks Aftftffctft* ] ? ft# iiinftmw.liftgftiwft iftlfPftftMl g | . « a* a *, -< « *sa,'-4 f I {n V4#* Mft w - ft AwMMftftN ## ***** Ibftft IftlNNft #ft ft# Mi 4 i ! Ifti Mifftl fti ft ti«ftp. ftft* I ftft** H Bft I l#t ftp wflftft ft* ftftft ftftftii %»ftß *<• | NPftft Iftftft ft «*ftftft j , . iftift B#ftft ftft* Ifthft ftftftftftftpft' (ftfti Bft ■ ***r l|pi,lMP . JL/rnmm jlft Cl ftftft Iftftft-iiftft** ftlMVftft ftp# iMy «««*••''• mrn> »*»»•» Nmmm * .. •• - ||M I «■« I-IWCIIIW I MM. *M mt IwMr! I IWcw* *nr‘fir"r 1 trie* hfm f Iwfwert w,ew *wi t s. , h.ei' •** mfvv *nw ’ |H* b«♦mmlnw*. With • Me It*** *f . e.(4 rwnM **Wt*o«» lit* He ptMbev*^ ‘»p *n the** *flCV* WUMIr ***4 IflM n* bt* *WW-li|>*l*». *rt*»W|4*4 «HI ** *to», > hMMM* ***** th* pMK* How that H wa* taw Mtw I Wwww *| (lull- i* rvwret wry wet. ter I rat*-t I Mnd that He might b»«H* at**MMl *«>4 itamtt ma ftiWt i.hind a Ita* I b**frt iiretly tkw within tny r*M* that dap [*•4 aid w* w oat **»t**A hot al though f wwtrteat from tny window, t Ua no two** *f my late #t»-*t. I fallowed hi* trail ter peaeml ! thought that hr had Anally left the 41a- Lawm marten Imp*. 1 noticed trwch* on ip., ar.ow once ">•*»-«"• hk™* tracha, A two dava storm nag t ul idawn aver, and iltr wtiderncaa _ 1 ■»* i rttrrd with a freeh laver of wholly; I onlwoken thita beat.o hard in often |, ta<c* by the force of the gale, Th, rei wa* al*« uk 1 * lhe anow-ah*** trail n track a* of n narrow kiba***, and the right caused m* a cartalw vague WMMtne** Sfy heart misgave roe *llll more when I cattic in sight of the •shin and saw the door standing wide open. I hurried forward, and In another In ■ stgnt Had learned the truth. Tire I shanty wa* sacked and rottrpletely dia-j mantled. My scanty atoch of tbiur. of tea. <*f sugar: the large eanlaier of *uiy)"»- d> r, the little hag* of shot, the loaded sheila and the reloading tool*— all wer*, gone. The blanket* and fur* had dls !appeared, with the cache of meat an.l the axe. and my few book* lay half j consumed at the edge of a living tire on the hearth, showing that a desire I for revenge as well as the wish tu rob. me had Inspired the deed. A cle*n sweep had lawn made of j everything, and I Slishl tsisaeaiied ofj little more than my gun. my small j j hatchet and the eouple of d<*»en loud ej sheila In my twit. I I at once net myself to examine the j trail of the robljer, and as I expected. (I found the distinct mark of the patch led crow-bar In the snow-shoe. It was [the sign pedal of my Indian friend. Hail hr- appeared before me at that moment I might have *hot him down jin my anger. He had committed a fearful crime. Better kill a man out [ right In the North than deprive him of his supplies against cold and hun ger! However, the culprit was doubt less mile* away, anil 1 set out briskly upon his (rack. It appeared that he had passed along about three- hours before, probably as soon as he had seen me disappear down the valley. I walked 111 the track of the toboggan, which, heavy with the spoils of my cabin, had beat en a hard pathway, enabling me to make a good pace. I knew that the Indian, encumbered as he was by the fresh snow and the toboggan, would be able to travel but slowly, and I hoped to overhaul him before dark. At any rate, I expected that he would camp for an hour or two at nightfall for a cup of tea and a nap, and I felt sure of coming upon him be fore he could start again. Anyhow, I was determined to keep up the chase until I dropped or overtook my man. The December afternoon soon gj-ew dark, and the woods speedily took on that Inexpressibly wterd, forbidding look of desolation and loneliness that no one can picture unless he has walked in a Northern forest at night fall. A moon already hung over the tree-tops, and as the light waned In the west the snow grew silvery with her rays, so that I had no difficulty in following the trail. About an hour later I *an»e upon the smoldering ashes of a fire, and a heap of saiiin alters a blank*! had been laid. The Indian had b«en gone at least an hour, but it was plain that I was gaining on him. «' i pushed forward with the utmosi enthusiasm, into a rugged country of hills and TTTTC _ATTGT7BT\A hkhald [■Til —-t «i IS* a*M »•«*>'H> **■»* HIA till ~ * * -a * *y in e * i Aw I i*a war* —siW-.W* h*S ****** wa** I \z.+ *«* t -«»* MNMI amm L* f-A • M Mt* #*•** *«* «WA •***l ETT'LsrLirsir -srnr «J ms Ums mm «w 4 m* Ky **'^*!| ■l f' 1 Mm «W * ' * * I x* Z3S nr I ft rftpft-ft Dt « *ft|Mf -** * totMftft j ftff»t ftHftftftl ft* Hft> »*"*»"* I ftft# I a -- *te tmt m-a* ftl# ' IMr ft ftl 09 ftp 0* '•»'• ! ftSftftaMf 4pt*wtf tfft I i<s .«-* < tftpk ftftftftfta> * *ftftftftftNft ftftftS ■ *svft ft» ftftft *. I TV« ft *• wmm |k» l>«4 mufti > I • mmwmrtf t*k I S, Tftft ,-m I*'**" t* ftft^ ft*# mmmm I • • *«** fttMlft ftftftft ft lift ft### tMlftfti < ft’**- I Mi •!) fttwftftftftt’tr r#f»9 ft» ***** * |WS * M ***** r#f urikrft ft* til# f it? Nft ft#*' I ,KAt *n w>* me- -*Of V*iSC *o— I 1 *4iss. *w4 that my g«*aa I* th* act -1 llesssl* I « 11 at4 hand over lay |*t**s rr tu th* MBmAH. A>» s e r wmi—t j Ibe r— that Bight, snd with the *»* j Igrowing the tshgtss ss4 j I bsaftag a rnm4 far mr •* l * »lke4 be- I bm4 him. «t»h tny kadnl tvs la mtr j la the cwuras nf a »«♦* arrtred at a MM • litas* 1 *ao» o*».—,. i the t'anadtan f*aciA>' tUilway. where I ; I lodged ray captive In the lockup, and I snore out a warrant for burglary and a I tempted siunl* f. I BtySelf »**•• tbcj nest train f«r TNiromo. I was never railed upon to gtte ri t *<s>n managed to escape, and was nkl t.sroptutvl M> unit* to the AWttlld country m till In the rulure have g cer tain clement Ms excltemetif and pertl *hu b they have not hitherto posae** ed,—Frank U Ikdlm-k. In Yoglb a »'<**- panioti. An l.nlerprlHgg Druggist. There are few men more wide awake j and enin prising than Howard A W II- 1 let. who *pa re no pains l« secure the! beet of rverylhing tn their line lor their I many customers. They now have ihej valuable agency for l>r. Kina • New j Discovery lor tvcnsumpllon, <'»ugh* and Colds. This l« the wonderful rem edy that t* producing such a furor all over the country by Its many startling • urea. It uiisolutely cures Aslhma. Bronchitis. Hoarseness and all afTer- Uona of lhe Throat, Chesi and Lung*. Call at above drug stole and g-t a trial bottle Sir Me. or a regular else for W | cent* and Ml .00. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. ••I see that Hall Caine's novel, "The Drunkard." la to tie bought out In In stallments.” said the literary lady. "Ah!" said the Irreverent husliand. "sort of periodical jag*, as It were."— Cincinnati Enquirer. The Way of the Lion—Any old time the British ll«m Is reported to be sneaking In the direction of the Jungle with hi* tall at half-mast you may ex pect to s*e him return with a large slice of naw territory In hi* Jaw*.— Comber (Out.) Herald. Hobson—How did you enjoy ybur surnmec trip, Bangley'.’ Burley—Had a delightful time. Gain ed bn - bundl ed and thirty pounds. Hobson—One hundred and thirty po unds! I don't believe it. Bagley—Don't you? Well, here It pomes down the street. Just wait a moment and I’ll introduce you.—Har lem Life. ”1 don’t believe Wobbles Is a bit pa triotic.” "No: instead of comparing his native land with other countries and letting It go at that, be Insists on comparing it with what be thinks It ought to be.” —Cincinnati Enquirer. "That trained nurse elves me the blues.” "Why?” “She nursed mo through a dangerous fever and I can’t tell whether I’m only grateful or-deeply in love.”—Detroit Free Press. CASTORIA. B«sr« tits mThe Kind Yuu Have Jiwzys Bought “rr It'* a WI lift woman that can smile at a compliment and immediately forget it. * ft,jftt u * ! A.,*.. *•-*<* v » fi VlltlK H I | uaci MAfW Burin Oil ii 111 Bicycle M In order that we fittingly conclude •Bicycls season which has in all respect been HICiHLY SUCCESSFULLY, we today put on sale the balance of our MODEL4OCOLUMBIA Wheels fthere are only nine of them) at Forty Dollars ($40.00 each) cash. We do this to make room tor our ’99 somples. Furthermore, we will, at any time within 6 months, accept these wheels In exchange fo.* any 1899 Bicycle in our line, and allow $15.00 for it, provided the wheel has only had ordinary usage. DEVEHET.HOODACO. BICYCLE DEPARTMENT. Will You Get Left? .y There is but one looked-for condition this fall in regard to business and that is a most healthy ahe. and those who are preparing for it are the people who will reap the harvest and all the others will get left. We have gathered from all the renowned centers immense quan tities of desirable up-to-date goods running mostly to novelties in China, Pottery and Glassware. They are ours to own at right prices if you buy them. BLIGH’S CRYSTAL PALACE 809 BROAD STREET. D i“ CAL i' CATARRH IS! Nothin,; but u h*| HF w‘ fifAOft i remedy or cbuDge ftHAVrEVEn * A tint a well km>**i. /{gß Ely’s Cream Eaim It is quickly A b Phi nlh HEAD sorbed. (Jives Kt- wV/LW * I ktrll# del at once. Opens ai.d cleanses the Passages. Allay* Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Kent ores the of Taste and hmell. No O.caine, No Mer cury, No Ii jurlous drug. Full s'jcaoOc; Trial size lOcy at Druggists or by mall. KLY BROTHEKB, S6 Warren Bt*. New York A COLLAR bUTION \ Swallowed by Child Causes Its Death. Chicago, Nov. 17. Virginia Loll, 2 years old, swallowed a collar button yesterday morning and was choked to death. She wart flaying on the floor oT her home. .North Hermitage ave nue. when her pother noticed she wh* choking. A physician was callsd. but was unable to relieve the little otu, and she soon died. The child was the daughter of Pfier Loll, a bookkeeper. The coroner’s Jury returned a verdWt. of accidental *a**ath yesterday after noon. *” < HSTMU r s tr fart I* at 4 CltlUf»«t_ The Kind You Have Always Bought *#" the /sX SiguaUm' /)Iu h JtV The nt * \Y You Have Always Bought. CUSTOM! CROUP CAN BE CURED j AND CAN BE PREVENTED BY T'SING ins Oft DM 59 CENTS A BOTTLE. . MADE AND bOLU ONLY BY Ti. -EL. L^-TSTD 52-’ NINTH SSTKEET. The demand for sardines has run so far short of the supply that the French factories ure closing their doors, ajid the government has been asked to come to. the r.-llef of Mile Important national Industry by making a ration of fivi or leu sardines dally part of their regular fare of the French sol diers. We seldom criticize the extravagance of other* when vvp are invited to par take thereof. SUNMT'S HERALD 'A Heisnur For Hewspapor Ruins.'' Something About Sunday’s Herald. More New* Better News Quicker New* All the Nc\vs lixclusive News The Sunday Herald is the Best Newspaper published in Augusta. Give it a trial. 10 Cents a month. 25 Cents 3 months. 50 Cents 6 months* SI.OO 12 months- Postage prepaid or delivered to any ad dress in the city. Sign your name and address below an d mail or send it to the Sunday H erald. Augusta, Ca. To the Sunday Herald: Please deliver the Sunday Herald Months at the following address: No. and Street Name You Don’t Get ’ The News UNLESS YOU READ SUNDAY’S HERALD. r A 7ST FrsnkClveb / \ / \ fimoul / \ / \ 9 Cushion f y \ Shot*. 1 / \ ?os* , i >l a \ , 1 / \ on l> to a \ \/ \h*rdHitter\ V \ Centre B*ll\ M \ Very fine \ fV \ RightTwi*t\ A NEW BOOK ON BILLIARDS a« JOHN S. TNATCHIft i ii.hinn Canni! Uiuniitap Otil""Ji •<, H til 111 r I>r SI l.uuU llituillrmi ’Hf, t|u- hmgtV luumaNlOtlt UU l«« til’d, it ini (INI t.Hb ftteyer Who «*ff M '‘r, fthaMHlUg UUd |Vft| in tb« iiuhiu iGiiniameot OF INTEREST TO EVERY BILLIARD PLAYER ftAßttAl CONTCNT9. 100 O'AQRAMg Oft 1-OUBHION SHOTS BOMAfßi*'3 STAAIGMT MAIL NUftSI EVERY STYLE Of BALK-HHE OAME ALL NURSING POSITIONS. , FRENCH CORNER GAMS STORY Oft CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AND INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS. LIST OF CHAMPIONS OF AMERIOA AND TOURNAMENT RRCOROS. ETO. The author gives many valuable suggeytious to novices which serve to render clear the methods employed by the world's cxiicrfa It will show you HOW TO PLAY Cloth. 75 ccsts. „ Flexible Lesilicr, *I.OO. ui t)a»r- Six., «rtf lack**, hem. iir,[,■*!.] to niiarrw ou in »l|>i ul iupsla Eveiim Herald 7