Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TH*— x mm SHRDKT ttRMD. tm famt .. .-••«*•«•> •* y PM RsoSk* ini»«*»«»« **taWa IbM •«•«** w* •• htato «#*» lUCumim » •••• ■ g ta Mtfmt ito ta# *rW M totottad -4 - If tototWto* PM Ike ***** •»'•*•» R> !,)«>• red M MM RtoM GRto IP AtoffW* t* M* < •* sstowtod (daw* M**f »'•**** bwtwwMMPnM Ma amaarnaaat tat •* WT»7 ■ »—toGtaf **»— r.m mi ■ tv ip* w.wn pifcn«*»4i fta. £*»*-' RMMttoR ftmwd —irtt '~ %<»* •*■»•«% *s*• f t - # -€»•» P i ftotoM*** A Rdta ** P**h •*•*. *** t»«l tn| , A«»m» «•. MMrfgt. Dw 1*». I*** k:w» amo flim* .«t • M 4 pt •"*•'*•* W**'*r ta (Nrt'Pt *«fc *h* OtalMEh Major McKtatay to •» **|<*P*totoM f#R Now who «rl« wwe* Gw h.«wd» TIM ar»r RNtotoMffiktata •** "*« *•* twOpUMl What tat* ftRNEM ta *•* «•*"*» *• Pplltt tw MMtoU ST-H- ttotop- PI« irw* >o (to laat Tker* l» • p*W M G****" l to *»• unto with ppptow Hi ant* <*f ywur im»i •*!*»» T'«» show pwr took*) Tpf in *t<Mtoi» w#t< blog lb* dtp to* at* Utoto- day* Wk*< to the matter with Parisf Xto rlpt u* tin* day* The qurauon to. are they pdas to Investigate Hum' rtfiiiiei I* • gam# •'* CM lilt i to« 4 to Th*y till Japwu taken Into Ito *»• toR Atotrlr alliance He Joyful rat Ckrlatmae day. Hup other* too. to be Jorfal. gavaanah hto* dr< bled on a .omtot* ttoner of public wurha. Beautiful Hrotodwny toll be In *t» glory tomnrroo afternoon. Now I* Ibe time «o put In hard llrk* for an army post al Augusta. Farmer Flaher to pui on notice that me must have a fair day tomorrow. *how President MrKlnley the up t * u barrack* and th* flag there. Bailey will soon nee to* amall hr |l aa rompared with Gelt. Wheeler. Th* Etpurltlun building I* getting down more alow.y than It got up. A Christmas dinner for 15.000 of Chicago's poor la being prepared. Mra. Cody may not lire to he tried again for blackmailing Jay Gould. (I'dinniitnent to Washington In West minster Abbey Is the latest suggestion A few decorations on your building will make you enjoy the review all the more, Who will dare to pull down the flay placed In the Philippines by American soldiers? A Lowndes county man has made •SOO In rttrh thla year saving hay from twenty acres. The domestic* of Christiana, Kwee den, are on a strike for shorter hours and more pay. By the way, didn't Gen. Fits la>e say, when departing hom Cuba, that he would return before lone" Agulnaldo s.iy* he I fighting for autonomy. The g.too wishes of Amerl- Icans go out to him In such a cause. Remember the little hoys and little girl* lu West End—those whose mam mas and papas have been out of work. '•'here Is a ring of candor and sin cerity about Mr. Harry King's letter to the operatives that has won admi ration. Is It the purpose to keep him from seeing the union depot when It Is sug gested to ride the Major Into the city via Camp Mackenzie? The printer who chunked rocks at the British minister was mad at hltn because he had to put the diplomat's manuscript Into type. It Is the Kansas City Star that re marks that, had he lived In Kentucky, Itiyap would not have to had gone In «!:«• army to become a colonel. Spanish soldiers in Cuba seem more proficient at firing Into cases. and iincral processions than at firing at armed soldiers. Chief Hood i» very anxious to make a good showing for order Monday. He asks the co-operation of all commit tees of arrangements and all citizens. WEIiCOJIE TO H KIMiEY Htußrnm IP-iMiMmWR-.. lli> 99*** *•■■’** *iMM *♦ ***"• JJ " lf t *<«4 iiit—i if - h«mwm *>W*k" ** •#* *** ***** **** ******* *** .*«« m itow t toSto* wtomw-tot (antotok •**» a*«M*toto mm *4*m mmm I Tin psgMMtoo-. <% WIMP* fp"<* to**- An*, wtoi*, t* •** * **■• tsar att it ■»*»* .tofniui iip raft it*" -* t* <*•» »*«i* • ***>» IN** mm w-*«a land ina •ft y --;rra ~ •»*», w«M satir- *w*to w* M'n'to Mto Was** a*4 Maew aputta - rr . TTI . apuw •. *«>« ******* satoska Me *U w* Mto" i.. tmiilran i ’T‘~ afwat* sol * a*., ta** S*e toe* Waa as* Ms* aW*-rSa> !•* ia.l,! til f rpSTtotfi- *»« 1 rgTir~' Ml *MN lie**** (MM kMto Ptoto* Pa pyf | B - aMi (to* «wm*P. Me taa, who Poe* MM mawtotow** i*i 0* \ sir KM** rat sutn* n'fito »P*t to*** aw Man (to* witmurr ■# (to* ' Tt -H —■ Mhw Is IP* I T*- <4 into WHO PM* MstoPM tPpt *•» 4**4 «*• M<*» IMP »« « tsMMp pa** *s*at ftoM wtomw a<« ttosl w«* pwwtor (Wtowd » a ewwa* lliMM* <>•**» Pwlle* I# *«toctng Ipe «M UMPto* l-M ** ••• -Wptop ' imp* f i '.ttgi r»<r tinii P**W#*« (Ps totolfc P*4 WM Oft* - t pa aawtto. Uw MpmmmP-Am*t(mm war TMt ww twra wMP **•■••* *“ •** |Mat ap |pa wwep M aprrp to M toto- «MM ftwtto (P* MtoMto~*P* MeM plemts , .«*ai dm. awd * pet* ik« war wp* «wt mm tot ad IP* ••«**< ■ *to* to im* »totoi-w(. tototowss Mttotwtoe P*to «we**ipp ps l*«w *• to* and »toa to |mm pratorksnt «n «*>• IMP lh*v.<w«P »P* teIUMC w* of (P* F**»»to doty *• W I aaanp c.iwfwdsewt* *rwv*~ wP* to «•»*!«* t»to | Mr Mr motor «mm to ** to** tPnn Pa* "*r (PMt—l** (*ad*«ly wrap ar*wn4 !>m ri TTt-t-r - of (ho HepwPM* ■ M* aor fa that* Oaa-tPot w* Pad Pto* M .awes p* wa wa n al»l*on*»a of Wfl- )ap. In tototo* n"d ptwwdtr. to Psstoc* ' .awl Mind and pwr* pearl. M* empe* Mas*. [|n pa PI egeetHl** *4 nil IP* psopto- lie pwPneo wa (PW wo *fl Of** y * ‘t,l.4lafd t'« Ma mawtoowd. Pr*#tb raw a«d rare f r (Pe fragment* tis tPe rto* that l««MoU*n> wa* 1*41m4 bofoc* « *•* h»«he*. *• TP# eowth may o*l Pave anantnerwat* pe, la tPo cuaftdanea tPat ton keep aIU y.*wed tPe wallow wpen II wrapped IP* be maintained wltP owr live#. Panda w* American tag about thla gonlleiwM an unaPottered vaee; and h* tell# w» nut it has been aPowa to Pirn that Out that ponoe la the aoPleot and that Wherever he ha* carried the Run and that Pawn la the moat worthy of ln»*’ Atrip**, wherever Pe ha* *mt th* eo». w h| , h patv,! of clinging Mfm«rv — ■ ** ' m, "‘ ,kW •" |a a kive oPta *o atrota. .ad «.u to. him and to mwlntain th* banner. The young inen of Ibe south todav 1 remember (4 the awerej caoae for which ll* I* a man. 1 THE CHRISTWfIS TREE. TP# Christina# Ire# for lha little one# ery child In Augusta will a*h hi* or w, wea, Knd to a.rewdy an .mured aue- her HIM neighbor. "What did you give , . for the Chrtatmaa tree for the poor ie#*. To lb* end that tt be a perfect children In Went End?" surrea*. the Herald la ualng every en* The Herald la very anxlou# to make ileavor to Intereat in th# movement the • the Weal End Chrlatma* tree the blg chtldren In Auguata, a# well as the old peat hind of auccea*. It want* to #*# rT fn,k ' the little one In that quarter—lnnocent For day# and day*, for week*, tha k „„ w nothln( of mau.lrlal father# and mother# of aeore# and bun- i,. ou niv.—enjoy ihemeelvea to the fulleet deeds of little boy# and glrle in West on Hi , b| r th<Uy thst they may re- Knd have been out or employment. me mber that the annlveraary of the They have not enough money hardly to eomlng Into the world of Chrlet I# a buy the necessaries of life. These par- day of thanksgiving and Joy. ents love their children and would pro- Articles of all kind# In the wav of vide , merry Ohrl.tm.s for them if »°r» ■»* >» " c * lv * d “ . .... „« The Herald office. Money donations they could. But they can.iot. And, un , . ahnuid should be sent to Miss Julia Moore, less the good people of the city should . i Herald office, who la treasurer of the provide toys and delicacies for them, a ..in „„ Christmas tree fund, and sweetmeats, the children of the unemployed will no ™ . ...in confection* and fruits should he sent know no Santa Claus and will not ra , _ to Mrs. E. B. Baxter, 9S« Greene member Chrlctmas day—the anniver- ... street, who has charge of this branch snry of the birth of Christ—with Joy. , ~ , .. of the festival. There Is hardly a child In the city —r-~ , who will not contribute to the Christ- The committees have already heei maa tree. The girls and boys, who, on announced. The Herald la a kind of de . - .arwamimp not for toys and presents of all kinds, Christmas morning, would remember that, while they were enjoying them- «"d those who are to distribute the .elves among their presets and good Presents will secure them at The Her cheer, they had done nothing to eon- ala office. tribute to the Cl.rlst.nas of their less Substantial sums have already been fortunate little friends In another sec- subscribed to the fund by prominent tlon of the city, will find that a pang citizens. The Christmas tree will be will come Into their hearts which will arranged. The Herald asks the co-ope rob them of the full pleasure of the ration of the children of the city to grand fete dag and festival. make It the grandest kind of success Already the boys and girls In the city We admft that oo vhe good-hearted are asking one another: "What are you children depends the measure of sue* going to give to the Christmas tree tn cess to be secured and the measure of West End?" Chi Ist mas day almost ev- happinees to be afforded. TTTBI XTOTTST7V BTTNDAY HEBALD VISITS TO AUGUSTA BY PRESIDENTS. Hiktnlcy the sctond Sniinjc Pnwldeni to u»mt Here. ' WKHhi IIIMMNt •»» n-rwHif* ibN Mm h it nmr» Tik Vwi M 4•*»»!* fcj tin. • «*WHM WUto Hr *»‘ Mto m»r Kter»m». it la tfw* AwgwM# hwa wpt* hwaw ' Ptopwtwd atoee .* kW*»W< (to* »#*#**•# : FvswMowt <a VMM Papa TtoW fa apa , wipe* Pissigtat wilt kw tpa ##«#* aI tto , ll to to vary ye pa las MpplwaaMMl toWP a llfwat way *4 «tor «Mw thtoto* tpw* f*vaaM«»t Filtototow vtatood A«i*»#t* la tail Mr ntwp* dM am* tto Aa 'gwaito HM wa* tod pvaallewf at th* 'tips* at Pto *MN. la Nanptof IMP. hwetor* T«Gw WM elected FnaMßswt tad MGbavd Fill smew Viva Ftwatdetot, Gto Ju>» *. I'M powidawi Taykw a tod tad M» Me aww* Paieaam Fiwwidtat lha toast «k>* Mto levs* etnad ( Jl«r>* «. IMU atod h* 1 wea ta uw>u< <e*afat candidate MIP HTMa XaaPvKt* rowtrawitato Nog w«<tl >P* aatt yawe lUJ-dtd Pe v»*M <b* a m<p (totewstkiy Pa tun Ms lw»k af t*w lha trvwitaeat at the aiave# Py tPe r •arpees. pul ll was IkbagPl hr PU tpst Pa was «• m eleeiluwsariag Petr, i Op (Pta I rip ha stodwd ouf rMy. H* - I Uttev F Robertas* WM totoywv al the Mas*. PM PaMto IwdUytaed th# #to-Fl'* Ideal wa* rwealvad by IP# IM* fir. J. | P. Gar-rip III* stay per# was Verr •Part RiTrrsMru Grant wan Mat w vtw (ov M August•• hut totovvty ywato-l through lha city. to haw to seklag law Cam* On Wrdpeatay. the IMP of Ma/ j !|W. Angus!* waa boeomd by a visit, from Gas oral Oaorga Washington then the Frwftdtat «*f lha Otoßwd total#* hi tto# Angus's cfcrtalet# nf May Ila* will he found aa aeaotat of tha etatie stew rsl-nA i gad the nwemonle# Oh served Oh *h!» oeepalop Major Am briar Oort!>>n. by dtraetloto of th# gr>* era or hwtl ls*#n ordered to bold htrt self Ml rwsdmes# with a detachment of' act lew# thta fourfasa velnnteatw. (.• | meat and ear »rt the President, who was Journeying by land from Savan nah to Auguata The artillery tea* posted at the old fort with InairwGona uptm the ap proach of the President to flrt a saiulr of fWt**« gun* Aceompunleti by Major General Twiggs. Judge Wahta. the sheriff of Richmond county, th* tou rwtary o' stale, the Ireaaurvr.. the attorney gen eral. the solicitor general, the clerk of the Honse of Reprwaentatlvea. the «*- retary of the Sena'#, and a numerous rave, adc of r.a;>ectable cltlsena. hi* txcelletiry. Governor Edward Telfair, five m:te* tieHw Augusta, met tha i preeldtat of the Foiled State* Th# nroeeaalrn halted *ud General Waahlngtoh, Blighting from hi# ear riage. mounted hi* horse. Escorted by Major Jackson and the Federal maraha’, he Iheu advanced to meet the governor, who moved forwvrtl; attended hv th* aecretaiy of state Governor Telfair than congratulated the Presidcilf "on hla near spnroach to ; the realdeocc of government.” Procession Tormed This ceremony concluded, a priccs alcn waa formed and the President, amid tuilvoe from rapu|n Howell's ar tillery. was cnnducted to the realdecc* on Broad street prepared for bis recep tion. At 4 o’clock he dined with the gov eruor. the Federal and state 'officers and other gentlemen being present. The President's toast waa. "The elate of Georgia.” In the evening a I*all In his honor was given by Mrs. Telfair. On Thursday morning the citizens of Augusta presented the following ad dress: “To the President of the United States: I “Sir: Your journey to the south- j ward being extended to the frontier of the Union, affords a fresh proof of your indefatigable zeal In the service of your country, and equal attention and regard to all the people of the United States. With these impressions, the citizens of Augusta present their congratula tions upon your arrival here in health, with the assurance that It will be tk“ir greatest pleasure, during jqur stay with then., to testify the sincere af fection they have for your person, their sense’ of obligation for your merits and for your services, and their entire engfidence In you as the chief magis trate of their country. On your return, and at all times, their best wishes will accompany you, white they retain the hope that a life of virtue, benevolence, and patriotism, may be long preserved for the benefit of the age and the example of pos terity. '‘GEOROE WALTON. "JOHN MEALS. •“THOMAS CUM MING. “PETER CARNES. “SEABORN JONES." WHAT HE SAID—.-rlord eHI," * ‘rdiK To this complimentary address the President returned the following an swer: j “Gentleman; I receive your congrat ulations on my arrival in Augusta with great pleasure. I am obliged by your assurances of regard, and .bank I ppp. gab *pMga«g ggpaaUMlg PRf tka • toy.* «#**• tostoGgyatoito paw am JRRM |I4 aggeapa »*-wwft*i am } Rattan a« vwm Pa Ito Reata«#»i Pt !as* prslllta* j toagßlw Ip m ta'* !<*• I IPs' M plto atoatol toto IP» (total aroaßA* lasitoPitilta *d ttain »Pa mta'** 1 ta ta ywae pgfMttl Wt Pata «Mto* f** |»ta PappltotaS. «. » *.».**•» atod ito jtot:A*aii? piw atpaweady tafeead GRnROR R AtotUXOffito * I ai Iph ye*< Iww toXaato la ta* at’ twetotato (h- PVtataatot tatoato •• IP* *m < t hwta* WMP • taatoa awmt* e at !*»t '#.** <twt«av«v TwMk’v waa 4wa> Ipa iwawi TP* taiaatta—opi »*• pea* f tided Pv itoPto (IfGuto total »* * ** |«r«lta*taw aa ipo gyotowo Al toggtolPotoo w.stM allow I Al Ml* fvtc'awtta at (he tews* rta* !»«#.*■< tiWtot* wove »too**4 TkF pta ’pnasd py tp* Preetdetol waa "TP’ Ac* ;ta Ooweglto, Mta Pvaspi m* lw Aagwa ' | t* Ik* vywwkag tk* Preatd’ta a'uttod* *4 • fetal ta Uw >**■* iwtto at th* A’*4*oll i 4kk Ft fed** Mm ftairwlpg *44f*a* wo* ipnswnted ta' Gwterwwv TeitaM “To IP* Ftosldeal of Itto 1 alt* • Rtotao >f AtotofMw “My warn r.ipgiamltotlnp* m yota j arrtyal at th* reoldew.w ta ®av*i v aaetol M th.a atai* are pv***at*4 with a gw* altar ytoaawra. a* well a* a te*t i lag ta pwtaPlttty aad j am parawked HUM th«ta itosliaw aro p* t*<’ly ram grata! with throe of mt PHs* rlllsaoa “After Gto gftoUtocMlop fe'i fr m jyuor yr«w*aea awuwg tkota. th. y w«.l I aaiwraMy rvwiemgdot* Uto mapy ta atokkaPto pratougfew* arteiag la tw irkarn aid egtvntasr • lour, wt h the Burnt aotu itooa topgtoly, [ "Mot teas lagyiwaa d. my eavdiat wiaPoa shall ariv myaay y ia thn agh every Wag* of Four rctvr* to IP* oral .of government of the Failed total** I ' I.on* may yaw remala ta Alt th* og- IsKed Statloa ta chi#l magistral, .f lb* I Amertraa Keywbtle aa the JwH rawnw! |nf (tat tmtrtotiam which mark‘l rr >ry art ta your life whilst angagrd Hi [the arduous struggles of a ton* am' ! complicated war- **»« t»ao to the ilb lertle# of yoar couairy- ltoMmorfa:t*lßg your name throughout the aadofti es tha world aad created an unbonaded confidence la your vlruia with the '•troagest attarhueat to your |->r«.ri I aad family la th* mind* ta the Amer ica* cltlsena. ‘EDWARD TELFAIR” To this the I’reeldent was pies .ed to rrlurn the followlaa reaponse: “To His Excellency. Governor Telfair: "Mr: Obeying the tmpulwe of a heartfelt gratitude. I exprea* with por .tlcnlar pleasure my seaae ta the ohli 'gttioes which your *xc*Ue«cy'# riKid ness, sad Ibe kind regards ta yo »r cli mns have conferred up«>a »e. "I shall always retain the most : p'eaaing remembrante of the polite and ■ hospitable attentions which 1 have rr reived In my tour through Oort.i. 1 and during mi stay at the reatd n-e of your government [ "Th# manner In whlih your exrel , lem y ia pleased io ranognlte my auh |Uc service, and to regard my private i felicity, excite my aenalhtlhy »rd claims my grateful acknowledgement. "You will! do Justice to the sentl , menu which Icfluooce my wlahen br Acllevdng that they are sincerely prof ited for your persohsl happiness, and prtic prosperity of the state 1* which ypu reside. "GEORG* WASHINGTON.” At the Academy. On Friday the President attended an examination of the pupil* of Richmond ■ Academy, and expressed much aatlsfac tlon at the evidence of proficiency : which they exhibited. In the after noon he dined with Governor Telfair and a select party. » On Saturday morning he hade adieu !to Augusta. He was escorted by the ' governor and the state nod federal of j fleers to the bridge over the Savan 'nab river, where they "paid their com pliments and took their leave.” As the President was crossing the bridge he ; was sainted by Major Gordon's horse and Captain Howell's artillery. Thus ended a pleasent episode In the ! history of Augusta. What a contrast ! between the Journey of President Washington In 1791 and the tour of President Cleveland In 1887. An English prize fighter has died of, lockjaw. .Thia leads Ithe Columbia Record to remark that the trouble with American prize fighters Is that they never get the lockjaw. Col. Wm. J. Bryan is dear to many people. His reception in Washington the other day was characteristic of the affection and good will entertained for him. Mllledge Lockhart's New York let ters have been richly enjoyed. His friends will be glad to know that Mr. Lockhart is doing splendidly in the metropolis. It is becoming truer and truer every day. “You can fool all the people some of the time and some of the peo ple all the time: but you can’t fool all of the people all the time.” . <1 Millard Fillmore was not president when he visited Augusta. Gen. Grant, when he had retired from the presi dency, also visited Augusta, shaking many hands at the union depot. Commodore Sfßrr must be given an other opportunity to tell Alajor Mc- Kinley a few of his tunny stories. DAILY REGISTER: A NEWSPAPER. Life In h»Ui in the Pnc*j» In the Sutler. Nik* Mra left iktowlifted iM v« ito rlets—Tito Aihtofttif *#« *•• MMtofikl H*rto«*i«to-\t«fe Iftoß I Ito UtoilW rMt Most» wMh op* and Rta fhiuag »•» - tali tat. to Stops ta Th* tmnv toegt’t-' poh.Mksd ito AotoWto*. Wadtotadav ***» tatoto Him i mf.T Ito. itoM. rotas ta Mtod the prWM M dim totod the stows Ms ms and taktartala fl>**r ta wat kw ihwm war* the dark da** ta Ike Hffw toto*w vvtfe amt datah w««w pi kwrwsud potaM and l ho owwtod ta mwtaotrv Wkwod atod rk tahtad. from l tr« a * W th* Utolf. Th* UMtoadvWMrt ta Tha Bally R*t tarn mrnaa taw* torn* oatarpraatoto. tar w# ftad m tke new ndwtot ta th# Gw sag* a nmtr* ataunc Mari ik* papsr waa puhlishwi aaatf totortotto* a»d <*♦-1 | BlUg, i rat pro* ta tha papar wa# t, #• ds*< lan pm tawktk and th* pptalahtag ta tor* *«• oMootod on Mclatooß tolwt. oppnoit* what wa* tk*a th* pu*A at hr*. Cow*, rlpllwg. Maat wot fere* appear I* lh* rwlwmto* ta a ntilttary nMuro Thwo* w*r* day* wtato «m« woe* bring *—rvita«d tate th* army. m» lh* hub#*lag from Th* R«pM#r ah«w*: HKAINfF ARTERA CONUCRIFT *EM VICK OF OMGRUIA AwguaSto Ort. Mk DMto- CMvalar No. tl I. Attoaixm ta ear<dltag otoh*r» ta ayalto rstM to th* fart that all d*- tant ta wary rhara. ter ha** ka** ro «ok*d ky Oamertl Order* No. TT. A. aad |. G. 0.. current nerte*. aad they i are laatrwclod to proceed al oar* aid* unreleattag vigor to **»4 to ramp toll lewd pevsoaa between the agio of 1» and U trots heretofore boidiag *s*b details, uaiaoa th* party b* »ngag*-i In am** pohlh works as specified In ! mid order. All agricultural detail* 'f<>r prraona kelween thoa* ages whe thor tbev are knaded or *o«. are ta yoked, aad the part*** mutt he ItoMtoe •liately tent to ramp*. touch ta thi* rlaas aa may now be with th* militia I* th* field will not ta mole# ted. 11. Count* enrolling tatocer* will, hereafter L* all ronarrlpta and de serters arrested by them to th* near est or moot convenient prmnai mar shal aad turn them over to thla oRr-r. I taking la every Instaare hla rvcelpt for : the men HI. The officer ia command of Camp of last ruction at Macon rvpre- j ■ents that enrolling officers are con ! stantiy sending conacripta and other j persons to camp without even a change i of rlathing, thus causing a great deal ! ~f suffering to the men and much trou ! ble and vexation to the officers at camp. Hereafter enrolling officers , will prder all men to be sent to < *mp to proenrv such clot Inns sa they may i rav* already, and such aa is usual for I soldiers going to the army, before they ! leave bone. The mm must ta in formed that furlough* and indulgence#: j will not ta granted for any pur poses They must go prepared for service, be their condition what It tray. IV. The practise of permitting con scripts or others to jgo on their own as surance that they wilt return at camp must be discontinued. Many of thes" persons abuaa the confidence repotted in them and never reach camp. All persons with the exception of cltlxens of known character and probity will be sent to camp under an appropriate guard. W. M. BROWNE. Col. and Com'dt Conscripts, State Ga. Another hot Order. Here is another one. showing the pressing need of meu for the ar my: HEADQUARTERS. AUGUSTA. GA.. November 19, 1864, General Orders No. 5. I. All the troops at this poet w ill be held In readiness for servtee at the shortest notice. 11. All detailed men who have neg lected to attach themselves to the lo cal troops will do so without delay, otherwise their details will be revoke#. It is the duty of all officers to report any who fail to comply with this order. 111. All citizens capable of bearing arms will at once attach themselves to local companies*. IV. Citizens having serviceable horses or saddles or bridles are re quested to turn them over to Major Norman Smith, for temporary military use. V. No furloughs or leaves of ab sence will be granted and ail given are revoked. VI. Officer and meu In the city and vicinity on leave or furlough wi!l report for duty at these headquar ters. VII. The local troops will assem ble at their respective places of rendez vous for inspection by their battalion commanders on the 20th Instant, at 2 p. m. VIII. Capt. Deßoset Lamar wilt act as aide-de-camp to the brigadier general, and will be obeyed according ly „ , _ By order of Brigadier General Fry, GEO. G. M'WHORTER. A. A. A. G. The 'ending editorial rends ns fol lows : - VMK ffifUi ktnatipg towfe M I e #*** IVIMB *** ****** flMf » | Tllfli Imdcdhi i «4»m toast (*•**» ta Rs khtoad (TMtaffe. I opd ail*i >oi>i ting ta* swmat Th* j •aontotok daetd to**w ta am a **• ;. ttu sot Ritiato. aad marvk tag aa th* itoM** fdtoa* ftma a rwmwt met *««**«• that «it Gto* *»eaa***» toad fentotad as »to todßt dto th* lhatoth Cprwttto# *<mmA Wh aa* MM fsrwtoMwd ta vsaayh tag the trmk ta thla tAetmtoetoi It with ***■♦•#* toa ft la to«w . vttoetot that, akeramto to aiming ftw th* *oto4t. pad It ta eevttota tlml ta w»w4to e*im>r I w tomato to Hem Ml avtot * tto ta nip*Hod * th stostuu aad *mf attbm tk*r* I* y-toktag ta feror from this ftatka, howeroy. fta «# totw mi ta that amt am tbtoHttse hto*e kta odßtrad thla partai ta h* •sptosta Without bating mat* amp* ptwvtaoto in stoaatoract tha otoatotya aperpllaa* tto tht# fffiMhtf. Rhat ma aaa and htwro ta what la gatag m arontod ua *<anta«o* a* that mm ■**• ota Ito tot* gtortaaaly aorob* aad af«> d*- Im mlgsd ta to*>l*B th* totodar tty ta thla ■mm* ta dherotato'm. »f hntotaa tarn aad itogtoao >• «aa ton p. Me tatiawa h* aril he rhaathwd We tad th* you pte hto e«at toetot. ktol hi toU ttoetr hoyto as amtamm atod krtototah ever the to**- my. wo weu.d MMt G»em w am let •at ■ nergy retag which w<mi4 la Um» totlpt d«wre* aM th* y*bile war ii|T, * #**■ ■ls thta go dea opportunity ta taut. Wto way ***** tav# ewrh aaoshev ta ■am signal victory aver aa toaotatH, boast fat (toe * tarot# *ll to* A dto Her* tor * Mswe to* the todvertlaeatatotx , «f tha** day* t ta* Thousand Nagroe* h'atoted. To work uto th# defease* ta Augusta, pay toto par month. ratteto* aad medi cal slice Go* fornished L. P. GRANT, Capt. Ktogltoerr*. H»r* # totoother Want M- ll,ta*. Bank ta Fultato moaty. Apply to J. M Wll.Ujt I*l Brood at. Ti soldiers needed horse* rather bad.y thea a# will te teen by reading lh# follow:tog' HKADQrARTEftS DEPARTMENT. From Amy No. Virginia I am here with seven hufWred dls rroanted cavalry from Gea. ar my. We were ordered too hurriedly to bring our homes »IG> u*. If •* ar# mounted We caa do good aerrtc# for the rouatry. Will citixen# help ua to, mount tn order to defend their home* 7 P. M B. vorso. Hitgadier General. Ctty papers ropy and rend bill to Augusta hotel. Ato Auattoa Salto Here Is aa unique announcement of •n auction sale, showing bow much money iCotoftod.l U took to lire on In those itays: -AFCTION RALES.-At th# Arcade yesterday, good# brought tke following figures: Buggy and Hamms. Jlbho. "Negro Mao. aged *7. »4»50, “Colton'# Atlas. *l3f "Table Cloth, 1107.50. "Bed Quilt. *Bo. •Window Shade*. fso "Th* *•!« waa quit* Apirited, not witharandlng the excitement. The auc tionin', so well known in the place. s*« tpa to be the m*n for everybody. It * is * pity that such a man should ever wear out." A Legislator’s Letter An extract from a letter of a Geor gia legislator Is given, a# fol lows: "Thomson, Nov. 13. “Dear Sir —I received your letter In Milledgevllle. hut In consequence of the approach of the enemy had no tlma to anawer. "Before I can settle with you and .....1..., I must help to settle a little difference between a gentleman named Sherman and one named Cobb, some i « here about Macon, where I exper t to go. i "The times are somewhat exciting J—.yer” much so in Milledgevllle—l* ri iiay. for Instance!. I knew two men to pay J 2300 for a carriage to carry them and baggage fourteen mile* to the Cen tral roalroad. I came off at 2 o'clock, walked part and rode mule bareback part, and in a Tagon part of the way to Sparta. "I am fixing up to go to tbe front, ! and if every man will turn out. Sher man can't stand It long. Yours tru iy. *" Good gracious, but Isn't there a pile of people worrying themselves about the Hera’.d; and the Herald .is sitting steady In the boat, printing the news, putting on scores of new subecrlbera every day and winning plaudits be cause it Is fair. Diversified industries is the salvation of the Southern towns. Give Augusta a few more Industries like the bobbin factory, hut in another line, and the old town will soon become indepen dent and rich. President Gompera advises thorough organization of the mill operatives of the countrv. He is in accord with the mill presidents of Augusta that orgnn- I ization on the part of the operatives ia for their own good. Th? rabid bloody-sbirters of the East will not enjoy the President’s words in the South maybe, but Mr. McKinley has won many an honest heart in this section of the woods.