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The News-Herald. _ leaviea Svery Friday. Guaranteed Circulation 21067 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On# Year-... ........... .76 Six Months .. ,40 Four Months ........... .25 CLUBBING RATES I Bonstitntion and News-Herald SIJ6 Twice-a-Week Journal and News-Herald... 1.26 N, Y. World (8 times a week) 44 “ 1.50 AUGUST 18, 1899. ravonr Finger on voor Poise You feel the blood rushing alone. But vbat kind of blood? That is the question. Is it pure blood or impure blood? If the blood is impure ihen you are weak and languid; your appetite is poor and your digestion is weak. You can not sleep well and the morn ing finds you unprepared for the wort of the day. Your cbeeks are pale and your com plexion is sallow. You are troubled with plraples, boiis, or some eruption of tbe skin. Why not purify your blood ? ♦ will do k. Take It a few days and then put your finger on your pulaa again. You can feel the difference. It i* stronger snd your circulation better. Send for our book on Impart Blowd. If you arc bUkois, taka Ayer’s Pills. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla, They cure constipation also. WrMm lo out Dmolmto. Writs them f reel v ell tbe pertieulere in your ease. You vMU reoelre e i prompt reply, without joet. Address, DR. J. C. AYER. I I Lowell. Mess. 1 Over a quarter of a million of people have already perished in consequence of the famine in Rus sia. There is a district in Liverpool inhabited by 00,000 people where intoxicating liquor cannot be bought. A Norwegian engineer has in vented a process for producing pa per glue, dressing gum and Boap from seaweed. Keep the stomach and Bowels in good condition, the Waste Avenues open and free by an occasional dose of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. The timber on 30,000 acres of hardwoods at Algoma, W. Va , is about to bo cut at the rate of 85,- 000 feet per day. It is estimate d that five years will he spent, in fin ishing the tract. Pure clean blood ami a healthy liver result from the use of DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the “famous little pills.” They cure constipation, billiousness and sick-headaohe. R. J. Bagwell, Lawrencenceville, and Dr. Hinton,Da cula. Los Angeles draws its electricity from a turculent mountain river 90 miles away. The 12,000 horse power runs street carß and ma chinery, and supplies the city w ith light aud heat. There are some parts of Spain where the hat is unknown except in pictures. The men, when they need a covering, tie up their heads, and the women use flowers. WOMEN IN TROUBLE. The Approach of Kotherhood U the Occasion of Huifi Anxiety to All. Every woman dreads the ordeal through which she must pass in becom ing a mother. The pain and suffering which is in store for her is a source of eons taut anxiety, fear and dread, to any nothing of the danger which the •oming inoident entails. The joyous anticipations with which she looks for ward to baby’s coming gives wav to an Indescribable dread of the ordeal when •he fully realizes the critical and trying •vent which will soon approach and have to be endured. Women should hail with delight a remedy which insures to them im munity from the pain, suffering and danger incidental to child-bearing. Such a remedy is now offered, and women need not fear longer the hour ol childbirth “Mother’s Friend”—is s •eientiftc liniment—and if used before confinement, gently and surely prepares the body for the great requirements •Did changes it is undergoing, insures safety to Doth mother and child, agd takes her through the event with com parative ease and comfort. This won derful remedy is praised by every woman who has used it. What woman is not interested in “Mother's Friend?” This wonderful remedy has been tested and its price leas value proven by the experience ol thousands of happy mothers who have used it during the most oritical fieri od of woman’s life —the approach m«I culmination of motherhood. It has won their everlasting praise, lor it gave them help and hope in thair most trying hour and when ■wat needed. Every woman may somo day need “Mothers Friend.” Th« little book, “Before Baby is Bom.” •ailing all about it, and when it should be used, will prove of great interest and benefit *fi all expectant mothers, and will be sent free to any address upon application to the Bradneld Rcguls-oi Company, Atlanta, Os. pFEGT” SCsU £ * last fobeveb. STEEL TRUSSED LEVERS * COPPH PLATED, combination beam with beam box, CSTALSSUC FSSC. JONES or BINGHAMTON. J BINGHAMTON, N. V. £ Mrs. F. F. Livingston, Towns. Ga., writes: I have used Dr. M. A. Sim mons I.iver Medicine 15 years, and l know it cures Sick Headache, Dyspep sia,Liver complaints and Constipation. I think it stronger and better in every way than Zeilin’s Regulator. Ireland contains 900,000 houses. England boasts motor milk vats. For Headache caused most likely by a Disordered Stomach,accompanied by Constipation, use Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. Germany makes Scotch whis key . Holyoke plumbers demand $8 per day. Scotland has American printing presses. Queen Marghorita has a SBO,OOO handkerchief. The receipts of Suez Canal in 1898 were $17,681,200. European railroads huve smok ing cars for women. In France there is one saloon for every thirty adults. It is estimated that one crow will destroy 700,000 insects every year. Maine has taken a census of its hens and finds it has 1,577,252 of them. It is believed that in China there is 20 times as much coal as in all Europe. In Russia servants kiss their mistress’ hands both as morning anu evening greetings. Yields of thirty bushels an acre are common in some Rush county (lud.) wheat fields. Professional otiquete prevents French judges and judicial officials from riding in omnibuses. Only one death from smallpox has been registered in Loudon during the past twelve months. The official stenographer in the trial of the criminal case of Sena tor Quay will receive $1,450 for his services. It is calculated that tho share holders of the United Kingdom outnumber the railway employes by about 40,000. To keep young—keep well, keep the Nerves cairn, the body ruddy and well fed, and with Dr, M. A. Simmons Liv er Medicine regulate the Stomach and Bowels. The breaking strain of an inch rope is 9,000 pounds. “What might have been”—lf that little cough hadn’t been neglected—is the sad reflection of thousands of con sumptives. One Minute Cough Cure cures cough and colds. R. J. Bagwell, Lawrenceville.and Dr. Hinton,Dacuia. The disproportion of the sexes is still very great in Australia. In West Australia, e, g., there were only 54,000 women in a popula tion of 108,000. The Cure that Cures i Coughs, o Colds, , 1 Grippe, ( Whooping Cough, Asthma, l Bronchitis and Incipient j Consumption, Is f OTJO'S; 1 (JU% 1 I The German remedy* i CvMvsWmfc mA Yuww ihtttn.' Anahits iAs A successful firm of tea mer chants in London is composed en tirely of women. The blenders, tasters and packers are also worn en. The length of the Grand Canal, from Tien Tsin to Hangchau, in China, is 160 miles. It will con nect great ports with rich coal re gions. Sir Thomas Lipton’s latest scheme for giving meals to the millions is still being criticized by the small tradesmen and shop keepers. The smallest salary paid to the head of a civilized government is £3 a year—to the President of the Republic of Audora, in the Pyren ees. In 1880 Germany imported eggs to the value of 18,500,000 In 1898 the amouut was nearly tre bled. Russia provides ninety per ceut. of them. Only one per cent, of the tele grams over seas are concerned with family or private matters. The rest are commercial, Journalistic or official. The cheapest animal to raise is the sheep, and with the growing appetite for tender lamb aud mut ton in this country, it is one of the most profitable. A syndicate is being formed in Cork to insure quick and cheap transport of Irish dairy produce to the English Jfarkets, Mrs. Sallie Harrison, Ridgeway, Ga.. writes : Lir. M. A. Simmons Liver Med fein' 1 cured meofSirk Headache,Swim ming Head and Sour Stomach. 1 gave it to my children and find it better for tin ni l ban anything I ever tried. The Zeiiin’s and Black Draught i used did not have as much strength as it has. Ol EARRIJF fjpHE dlßCOtO child-birth can ital organs, and puts them in condition to do their work perfectly. That makes preg nancy less painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery after child-birth* It helps a woman bear strong healthy children. Win» ha* also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings joy to loving hearts that long for a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui. si.oo per bottle. For advice In cases rsoulrlnr special directions, address, rivlne symptoms, the "Ladles - Advisory Department. Tho Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta nooga. Tens. ■fg. LOUISA HALS, of jadOnoo, Sa., says: “Whan I first took Win. .f Cardui w. had b««n marrtad thr.a years, hut esuld not have any children. Hint months later I had a fine girl baby." Of CABDUi SOUTHERN RAILWAY. i C*n<l«nM(l Schedule of Passffnftr Train*. In Effect June 11th. 1599. Ven. No 18 F»*t.Ml Northbound. Nn.l* No. 3* Ka. No. 30 Dally Doily, sun. Dully. Lv. Atlanta, O.T. 780 »il2 00 m « Sip II 50 P •• Atlanta, E.T. ssoaluu p! 5 35P >; aJJ “ - N oreroai 930 a 6 ~S p 1 30 a " Buford. 10 05 *1 7UBp “ (raiuesvillo... 10 35 a 222 p 743 P 235 a “ Lula 10 58 * 2 42 p 8 10 p 250 a “ Cornell* 11 25 * ( 300 p 8 Sip Ar. Mt. Airy 113d* 840 p ...... Lv. Tocco* 11 53 a 3 30 p 0 05 p 3 42 a “ Westminster 1281 m .. 4 -0 a •* beneca 12 52 p 4 15 p f a 44 Central .... 146 p 502 a 44 Greenville.-. 284 p 6 22 p ...... 5 i>o a 44 Spartanburg. 887 p »i 18 p 846 a “ Gaffneys..... 420 p 6 48 p 7 25 a 11 Blacksburg 488p7 02 p 7 4*2 a '* King's Mt . 508 pi I 805 a “ Gastonia. 525 p 1 8 28 a Lv. Charlotte 630 p, 8 18 pj 025 a Ar. Greensboro 052pi10 47 pj 12 06 p Lv.Greensboro 1145 p ... Ar. Norfolk 8 20 a At. Danville 1126pj1l 56 p .... 1 22 p Ar. Richmond . 600 a 600 a 626 p Ar. Washington j 6 42 a. 9 05 p “ Baltm'ePßß 800 a 11 25 p ** Philadelphia 110 15 a 256 a M New York 12 48 ml 628 a j Fat.MfTVea. j No. 11l Soutlibound. No. 35 No. 37 Gaily l>ailv. Daily, j Iv.n. v .r.iur TnrzrTJTT* - ~~ “ Philadelphia 850 a 655 pj | ** Baltimore— 622 a 92u p‘ ....... “ Washington.. 11 16 alO 45 pj : Lv. Richmond .. 12 Olnnll 00 p 1100 p Lv. Danville 6 02 p 5 50_aj 610 a, Lv. Norfolk I 8 85 pi Ar. Greenalxiro 5 15 a . . Lv. Greensboro.. j 7 24 p 705 a 737 a Ar. Charlotte ....«10 00 p 9 25 a 12 05m ... jjv. Gastonia 10 49 p 10 07 a 1 12 p “ King sMt 138 p M Blacksburg 11 31 plo4sai 203 p '* Gaffner» 11 46 p 10 58 a 224 p m Spartanburg. 12 J 6 a 11 34 a 315 p 44 Greenville.... ; 125 al2 30 p 430 p SulT. “ Central 532 p K _ 44 Seneca 2ft * IS3 p 545 p . ' 44 Westminster 600 p 44 Tocco* 3 17 a 2 18 p 6 30p 605 a 44 Mt. Airy 712 p 690 s 44 Cornelia 3QOp7 16p 6 35a 44 Lula 408 a 318 p 738 p 6 57 a 44 GaineeriJe 430 a 337 p 828 p,7 20 s 44 Buford .... ! 4 56 a 1840 p' 748 a 44 Norcroas 525 a .... 1 915 p ! 827 a Ar. Atlanta, E. T. 6 10 a 4 55 p 10 00 p 930 a Ar. Atlanta. C. T. 5 lo a 3 55 p 900 p 830 a • A” a. m. “r’ 4 ' p. m. “M” noon. “N” night. Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily service between Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 37 and 38—Daily. Washington and South western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman sleeping cars between New York and New Or leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Mont go in ery. and also between New York and Memphis, viaWaahington,Atlanta and Birmingham. Alsd elegant PULLMAN LIBRARY OBSERVA TION CARS between Atlanta and New York. First dans thoroughfare coaches between Wash ington and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meali en route. Pullman drawing-room sleepingcari between Greensboro and Norfolk. (Hose con section at Norfolk for OLD POINT COM FORT. Nos. 85 and 36—United States Fast Mail runs solid bet ween Washington and New Or leans, via Sou thorn Railway, A. A W. P. R. R. and L- A N. R. R., being composed of baggage car and coaches, through without change for passenger® of all classes. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between New York and New Orleans, via Atlanta apd Montgomery and between Charlotte and Birmingham. Also Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Carl between Atlanta and Asheville, N O, Leaving Washington each Tuesday and Friday, a tourist sleeping car will run through between Washington ami San Francisco without ohange. Dining cars serve all meals euroute. Nos. 11,38, 84 and 12—Pullman sleeping carl bet weou Richmond and Charlotte, vi i Danville, southbound Nos. 11 and 38, northbound Nos. 84 and 12 FRANKS. GANNON. J. M.CULP, Third VP <te Gen. Mgr., Traffic M'g’r. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen’l Pass. Ag't., Ass’t Gou’l Pass. Ag’t., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. <gS|SS vri yj i r a** 5 '-Jt) OcUBrJ: AaJIvSeMKE TO ALL POINTS NORTH, SOUTH AHD SOUTHWEST Schedule in Effect Dec. 11, 1898 SOUTHBOUND. No, *Oll, No.il. Lv New York, via Pa. K, R. | *uooam| * 'JOUpm Lv Washington “ “ j 4 topra j 4SO am “ Richmuad, via ACL | 9up p in! uOS “ “ Portmoutb SAL *8 15 p in *n so ** Ar Weldon, 11 lOpro 1150 am Ar Henderson 12 57 am 150 p m Ar Raleigh, 2 Itie sß4pm " Southern Pines 4 28 “ 5 58 •• '* Hamlet 6_07 " 658 ‘I ” w iiiniugton 8 A L | *l2 06pm ] ** Monroe, S A L | * 0 4;iiunT Mt Ar Charlotte, via S A L | ♦ : siianri~*lo2fi)m Ar >:heater, via SA I. j* soßa m I*lo stlpm “ oreenwos.d 10.15 “ I 107 am “Athens 118 pm 848 " “ Atlanta, | aSO * |o 20 •* Lv LawT.ixa.vlHa I‘ltmnm I 'v ocim NORTHBOUND. No. 402, No 88. Lv Atlanta, S A 1„ | -1 00 pm | <8 511 pm Ar Athens :) 16p ml 11 10 T ‘ “ Greenwood 5 41 “ 2 08 am “ Chester 758 “ | 425 “ Ar Monroe. n ao pm| 5 55 a m Ar ciiarlolte, via s * l | *1026 pm T*7 60am “ Hamlet _ SAL *ll 15 ■■ *; 45 Ar Wilmington. 8A I, ~ •I'iOr.pm “ Southern l’inea Sal. ,*l2 - o8 ami*o 00 am “ Raleigh I 210 “ | 11 18 “ V Henderson, 8 28“ 12 60 pm A Weldon, 4 55am 1 250 pm Ar Portsmouth I 7 25 |sj. pm Ar Richmond A 0 L |*B46 “ I*7 12 “ * Waahiuing, vi» ra k 18si pm 11 10 “ ** New York |_B 28 p| 5s am Lv LewreneevtlU | ;ic, •|us„,n •Daily, t Daily, tx. Sunday, J No 406 aud 408.. .-The ''Atlanta Special.’ Solid Pullman Vestibuled Train ot Pullman Sleepers anil Coaches between Washington ami Atlanta also Pullman Sleepers betweeu Portsmouth »nd Chester. S.O. Nos. 41 and 38, “The S A L Kxpress,” Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers betweeu Portsmouth and Atlanta. Companv Sleepers betweeu Columbia and Atlanta. luimediate Connections \! Atlanta fol Montgomery .New Orleans, Texas, Mexico,Cali fornia. Macon. Pensacola. Seltua and Flotilla No extra tare on any train. For tickets aleepers »n<l information, apply to ticket agent or to B. A. Newi.and, General Agent, Wm. B. Clkukstb, T. P. A., Atlenia, Ha E. St. Jobn. Vice Pres, and General Manager. V. E. Mc’Bkk, Han. Superintendent. H. W. B. Hlovbh, Traffic Manager. L. S. ALLEN. General Pass. Agent, General OBlees Portsmouth. Va. CAPTURED THE FLAG. STORY OF THE THIRTEENTH REGU LARS AT FORT SAN JUAN. Charged Aero»» an Open Urm Field Direct t'pou the Fort—OfHcem 'l’ell How the ltuuka Suffered—Spanish Mag C aptured and Torn I p. [Copyright, 1899. by the Author.] ;1 i r a (; Han Juan that makes this last story the one to hold first place in the popular mind. Creelman claimed that he got the Spanish flag which had floated over the blockhouse at El Caney and sent it to bis newspaper. On the other hand, the soldiers who captured the fort and the flag stated to the writer that they tore the rag into bite and kept them as souvenirs. San Jnan's flag story is to the effect that the little advance guard of the assault, consisting of Lieutenant Thomas M. Anderson and a dozen men of the Thirteenth infantry, surrounded the blockhouse, and Private Agnew of the party climbed to the roof and brought down the flag. Agnew’s com rades soon gathered around him to in spect the trophy, and some of the Sixth cavalry, who had rushed to the point, joined the group. While this was going on two of the Thirteenth men were hit by Spanish bullets while they had hold of the staff, or fly. Taking this as an evil omen, the men slashed the silk into small pieces and carried them away, thus completely destroying the banner which, intact, would have been an American war trophy without a rival. This account of the San Juan flag was given me at Camp Wikoff by the participants in the affair, among them Lieutenant Anderson. It lends a halo of romance to the career of a gallant regiment in the Spanish war, but is by no means the sole claim of the Thir teenth and its officers and men to a place among crack fighting troops at San Juan hill. Neither is the fact that the Thirteenth lost 29 per cent of its officers and nearly 24 per cent of its men in the charge, a principal claim to distinction. The regiment fought where scars were passing around and got more of them than any regiment in Shafter's corps, with a single exception, and it fought to be the first where the hated Spanish flag was flying, and the proof that it deserved the trophy is found in the story of its fighting. The Thirteenth was in the lead of Wikoff's brigade when it reached San Juan river to charge the hill as ordered by General Kent, the division com mander. Wikoff and Worth were shot in the bed of the stream just after they had placed the regiment in position to storm the hill in front of the blockhouse. Again and again has the tale been re hearsed about the crowded roadway to San Juan ford, but every regiment had its own experience, and here is the ac count of Captain J. B. Goe of the Thir teenth. Speaking of the march to the ford before lining up for the charge, he said: “The fire was so terrible that it might well have scared more seasoned troops than the Seventy-first, for it could be likened to nothing else than a slaughterhouse. The Thirteenth, how ever. did not waver or flinch, severe as the fire was. though men were dropping on all sides. On, on we went, indiffer ent to the bullets which were whirling death to our quarter. I wondered as we passed over the prostrate forms of the Seven ty-first. Would we ever come to the end of the obstruction ? It seemed half a mile, but we did, and gained the low er ford and made a large field, where we formed our line previous to charging the hilL The accuracy of the Spanish fire and the dangers we had to face can be illustrated by just one fact When we reached tho ford, my company was 66 strong, but when the crest was reached, jnst half an hour afterward, it numbered only 27 Such the decimation wrought by Mauser bullets.’' Before proceeding with the narrative of the charge it is well to have clearly in mind the ground over which the reg iment moved- Lieutenant Ferguson ■aid: “Our regiment charged across a fiat grass field 700 yards to the foot of a steep hill nearly 160 feet high, on the top of which was the blockhouse. ” Lieutenant Anderson said; “We lost three-fourths of our men as we croesed the level field. I was on the firing line and told the men to advance rapidly, and we got 100 yards ahead. We were the only troops to cross that open field. ’’ Captain Goe described the oharge as follows: “When the line was formed, the regiment charged over the plain to the base of San Juan bill. Every few steps as the men went forward their progress was impeded by the dense un dergrowth and barbed wire fences. We charged, though we could not rush on account of the obstacles. Notwithstand ing the fact that we cleared the way by shooting sharpshooters in the trees, still our men dropped as we pressed forward. “To particularize, the first companies to gain the eminence were G, A and H. The Spanish flag was captured by Pri vate Agnew of Company H. I am utter ly unable to give an idea of the enthu siasm of the troops when the men reached the summit and victory had crowned the American arms. The men broke into wild cheers, danced and flung up their hands, and when the American flag was given to the breeze howled ; themselves hoarse ” The intrepidity of Spanish sharp (Continued on seventh column.) O. A. NIX, ATTORNEY-AT»L4W. Offlce-Crogau at. Next door to New*-Herald Lawrenceville, Ga. Will practice in all the court*, Careful at tention ta all legal business. Sep 98 1 v ~t7m7 PEEPLES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lawrenceville, - - Ga. Practices iu the State courts. Special atten tion given to the winding up of estates. JOHN M. j ACOBSj DENTIST, Lawrenceville, - - Ga. OfUee over U, W, & A. F. Coin’s store, V. G. HOPKINS, dental SURGEON, Office in Ewing Hotel, IAWRENOEVILLE, : GA. J. A. PKRRY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lawrenceville, : : Ga. Office over G. W. Jfc A. P. ( sin’s Stor j. AU business eutrusted to uiy care will re ceive prompt attention. Ail druggists sell Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. FUNEm D,RECTOR AHD emb,almer - AllCallsGiven Prompt Attention No Extra Charge for Hearse and Services. To persuade you im, That they have r] U “Something just as (iT &£&rr PIANQ. It costs more than other makes but is cheaper in the long run because it lasts. The dealer who advises you not to buy it has a reason! Is it his profit or your interest that prompts him ? Think. Manufactured by THE EVERETT PIANO CO., Boston, Mass. The John Church Company, General Factors. CINCINNATI. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. 99 Peachtree Street —Atlanta, Ga. ORDER YOUR FINE BOURBON, RYE AND CORN WHISKIES Gins, Klims, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Champagnes, Clarets, Bottled Beers, Port and Sherry Wines, Ale and Porter, Club Soda and Ginger Ale (Cantrel A Cochran’s), and Apolinaris water from POTTS-THOMPSON LIQUOR COMPANY, 7-9 Decatur St., Kimball House Block, Atlanta, Ga. 'Phone 48. Feb. io, ’tw.-tr ft fl II r IS ft Hr y IN THE Kitchen, and still have your AH » r ref jfir I meals well prepared, by buying- the YD 1 l,i V BIU 1 . best value for your dollars ever offered. ENTERPRISE HI "" FVCt .AV1..." I They are made of Southern iron by Southern workmen, who are sustained by the products of Southern farmers. They last long-er and make more homes happy than any other Stove on earth. Fire Backs guaranteed for Fifteen Years. Over 200,000 have stood the test, and every one has proven sat isfactory. If your dealer don’t handle them, write for Catalogue. PHILLIPS & BUTTORFF MFG. GO. NASHVILLE, TENN. Manufacturers of Cooking and Heating Stoves, Mantels and Grates, Hollow ware, Tinware, etc. Importers of and dealers in China, Crockery, Glassware, Cut lery, wooden and Willow ware. Everything necessary and convenient for the Kitchen, Dining Room, Laundry and Dairy. Let us quote you prices on our NATIONAL STEEL RANGES. Everett Pianos, Harvard Pianos, Bush & Gerts Pianos, Strich & Zeidler Pianos. Any of the above makes of Pianos can be bought very close for cash or on installment psvmeots. There are 25Everett Pianos now in use at the Gan tsville Seminary, and are giving entire satisfaction. The Harvard Pianos have the “Plectraphone” attach ment, by the use of which you can imitate the Banjo, Guitar or the Mandolin. The new Opera House, Athens, Ua., has a Harvard in use, and is very satisfactory. Mrs. M. J. Perry, Carl, Ga., has just purchased a Har vard Piano. I also handle the “FARRAND & VOTEY” Organs, and purchase them in CAR LOAD LOTS, having already sold four car loads this year. The Farrnnd & Votey is the only absolutely Rat-Proof Organ on the market, notwithstanding others claim to handle them. Pricesand catalogues will be promptly mailed on applica tion. HOPE HALE Athens, - - Georgia, W. T. HINTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dacula, - - - Ga. Located at the late Dr. 8. H. Freeman old stand, aud any of his former customers will find me readv to serve them. Chronic Diseases » Specialty. AU calls promptly attended to. day or night S. L. HINTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dacula, - - - Ga. Oflice near the depot. Chronic diseases a spe cialty; ‘JO years experience. The patronage of the public solicited. p E BELL> PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TRIP, GA. Residence at W. J. Tribble’s. Oflice opposite I store of Jacob# A Williams, Calls answered 1 promptly, day or uight. JuueiMy V. «. MITCHELL. T. B. 11 MITCHELL & BUSH, Physicians * and * Snrgeoas, LAWRBKCEVy.pjB, BA. 98c SB Pit. BtrML Call, .a.w.rsd at aay baur, Jaj or allot. J. C. Harris, Physician and Sargeen, SUWANEE, GA. Dlmbmb •t vumis i a pec t Alt) J. T. WAGES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Prompt" attention to all calls, Gay! or night AUBURN, GA. ehooters in remaining in the trees when the Americans advanced past them has so often been qnestiowd that the testi mony of the Thirteenth is important. Captain Goe says: “An idea of the rapidity with which officers were shot may be formed from the fact that we had four brigade commanders hit with in half an boor, one after another being disabht by bnllets which were aimed from the Manser rides by sharpshooters who were stationed in the trees. This galling fire was enongh to make the stoutest hearts falter, yet I didn’t see a single officer or man in the fighting line show the slightest exhibition of fear or timidity." Lieutenant Anderson said: “Spanish sharpshooter# were inside onr lines—we think they were in the trees behind the open field around the creeks —and shot onr officers.” Lieutenant Malone of this regiment was on the brigade staff and said that Colonel Wikoff had just posted the Thirteenth wben he was shot by a eharpshooter. Captain Saffold led a company of this regiment and in his story dwelt npon instances of individual pluck. Musician Devine, he said, of his company went in with only a revolver, bnt when the first man was hit Devine took his rifle and went on with the fighting line. Private Middleton of Captain Saffold's company had his gun broken by a bullet at the foot of the hill, bnt he hunted np another and went in on the charge. He was among the first at the top of the hill. “San Jmin was an individual soldier fight, ” said Captain Saffold. “The men took the elevations with the sights of their rifles and fired accurately. We were checked under the bench: then onr men let loose. The Spaniards who fired on the captors of their flag were sheltered under the Jted Cross at a bnilding near Santiago. 'Our people respected the Red Cross, but they used it as cover.” Lieutenant Ferguson of Company A of this-regiment gave those little details of the charge which go to prove that the day was a day of fight from start to finish. “Of course,” said he, “we had to wait in the field two or three times under a rain of bnllets. By the time we were within 80 or 40 feet of the Spanish rifle pits they broke and ran. My company was the last one sent in on the firing line and was the first to reach the center of the position. “I saw six of our officers on the hill when the Spaniards broke and ran. Lieutenants Gose. Anderson and Bash were on the left of the trenches and several yards higher up the hill. Saffold and I were together, with a mere hand ful of our men, who soon came up. Captain Goe and Lieutenant Sample also joined Saffold and me, and we col lected onr companies at the top of the hill as rapidly as we could. The Span iards attempted to recapture the posi- UKBTKOYING THE JONAH, tion. and the fight kept up till dark, when the firing ceased. We were brought under fire about 9:80 and lay waiting nntil 12 :30, with now and then a man killed or officer hit by sharp shooters. “I had command of Company A dur ing the fight. Captain Guthrie com manded the battalion. Lieutenant Slater and Captain Fornance were killed, Colo nel Worth was shot through the lung and Major Ellis, Captain Cavanagh and Captain Guthrie were severely, but not seriously, wounded. The total in killed and wounded in the Thirteenth alone is 107 out of 426 present in the regiment that morning. “Captain Guthrie showed the most superb cpnrage and coolness In expos ing himself. He was shot in the knes while giving me orders. We were stand ing about 12 feet apart when he sud denly wheeled around. He said, ‘Oh, it's only a scratch!’ and as he tried to stand on his leg he dropped. I left him where he fell, knowing that others would take care of him, and went on with my company through the grass to the Spanish fort which is called Fort Ban Juan. “I reached the foot of the elope and got nearly to the top when our men cheered and yelled. ‘They are running!' 1 can’t tell what put it into my mind, jut I pulled out my watch, and it was about 1 o’clock. The afternoon was a trying one, and what was left of Com pany A was under fire until dark.” According to Lieutenant Anderson there were Spanish trenches on the slope in front of the blockhouse. He said that these could be seen from far ther down the slope, bnt when his men got to them they were filled with Span ish dead. Shortly before this Parker’s Gatlings had swept the trenches with bullets right and left. Parker belonged to the Thirteenth, and had arranged with one of the officers to signal him during the infantry action when to stop filing. This signal was given, he says, after the Spanish began to run and when the Thirteenth was nearing the crest in pursuit. Captain Fornance, who was killed after the blockhouse fell, was the fourth commander of the Thirteenth who fell that day George L. Kilmer. In Diarrhoea Dr, M. A, Simmons Liv er Medicine is invaluable. It gives Tone to the Stomach, Aids Digestion and Assists Nature in carrying oft' all Impurities. F, K. .It'HAN L.F MCDONALD. juiian & McDonald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lawrenceville, - - - Ga. Will practice in all the courts, State and Fed eral. Long and successful experience in every department of the law. 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