Newspaper Page Text
The Situation in Cuba.
Southern Associated Press.
Baltimore, Nov. 30 111
ittg the situation in Cuba, Gen.
Bradley T. Johnson, recently re
turned from there, says that it is
impossible to get reliable or aceur
ate information as to the Cuban ar¬
tny. “Pinvestigated it closely,”
he said, ‘‘and was never satisfied.
Consider the state of mind in Bal¬
timore among southern sympathi
zers during the civil war, recall
the exaggerations of their enthu¬
siasm and the dreams of their
hopes. Then intensify that a
thousand fold and you have a faint
idea of the condition of tilings in
Havana today. All Spaniards are
for the government—all Cubans
are for the rebellion.
t« vVhat sort of people are sup
porting the rebellion?” the gener¬
al was asked.
‘‘The bankers, the planters, the
writers, lawyers, doctors, the pro¬
fessors of the Univerity of Havana
and—the people. The University
of Havana is a hotbed of patriot¬
ism. The boys ran off by the score
to join Gomez and Maceo, and
some of the professors are minis¬
ters plenipotentiary from the Cu¬
ban republic to the South Ameri¬
can governments, as Franklin and
Laurens were from the devoted
colonies to France in 1777-78 1
think the property, the culture and
tne courage of the island is on the
side of the rebellion.
WILL WEAR SPANIARDS OUT
“The insurrection is supported
by wealth, directed by intelligence,
and conducted with genius and
courage. I think the rebels out
fight, and out-manoeuvre the Span¬
iards, and they will wear them
out.
‘‘There is no chance for the reb¬
els being starved out of the Pinat
del Rio district, for the woods are
full of cattle, hogs and sweet po¬
tatoes. They will always have
plenty to eat. They are armed
with Remingtons, Spencers, Mau¬
sers, every variety of carbine and
revolver, and all of them first rate,
but their calibres vary, which is a
terrible disadvantage. In a war
all cartridges ought to fit guns oi
the same kind. They have sinct
I left got some dynamite guns,
cannons worked by compressed air,
and some guns for smokeless pow¬
der. They have a tew American
and foreign artillerists, who will
rapidly instruct other foreigners in
the service, and as their artillery is
re-inforced, skilled men will be
ready to use the new cannon. I
would say without any definite in¬
formation that they need company
officers, captains, lieutenants and
orderly sergeants more than any-’
thing else.
They are making the gamest
fight that ever was made—not ex
eepting that made by the confeder¬
ates in our civil war. They are
wearing out the Spaniards, and af¬
ter Gen. Weyler comes back to
Havana again the Spaniards wiL
not throw up the sponge, but will
sit in the towns and make faces at
the rebels, who will rule the coun¬
try.
“But if they do succeed, will
they l>e capable of self-govern¬
ment ? Will there not be a repe¬
tition of San Domingo or Mexico?”
“No Latin tribe is capable os
seU-government. Tnat requires
the constant struggle against the
forces of nature and the pressure
of power such as the Anglo-North
man conducted for a thousand
years against the tempests of the
North sea and the encroachments
of federal power—a thousand years
to produce such a race as this sell
reliant, self-controlled, liberty-lov
ing, justice and right-practicing
American race. It is the evolu
tion of the ages. It is the
of civilization, and no Roman race
will ever equal it.
“Its area is about equal to Penney!
vat.ia; its popuUtion 1,102,899 \\ bite,
485,187 negroes anil 43,811 Chinese.
Negroes include all mixed blood; white
menus pure blooded. Y >u perceiie the
p< 4 pulation is about equal to that of Vir¬
ginia and is similarly mixed—about two
w bites to one of all other races.
“\\ ith | eace and order restored tt lire
how long would it take for 2,OJA,000
American mechanics to take possession
of the island ?”
■NIGGEU SPOOK” WOULD VANISH.
. “iSueh an imtuigr.tion , f-kill, energy
and indu-trv as w.-utii fi ,w into Pul a
the world has never -een. Tint would
dispose ot the San Doming Mexic. n,
N,_gei Reputtl e Spo.ik.”
“Maceo is the genius of ,l„. war. He
i- „ quadroon. His mother was the
ili -tighter ol a Sp -niant t»| 1 n and lie
.. . ,
is tiie 8 'ii oi a >i*aifi>h » lih-t 1
.
“He Is w , II ediic-atid, lo.gi.t, alert,
dashing and daring II. will llie
Spaniards out oy* guerrilla war—con
stan 1 surprises, ain atlarkrt aud
retreats. Mosm, « Hit 1 1 . iee inj irpfj
liirii, Kepi t »ii\ fiiou.*s.tij<J ttieii c oiista,;!
•
\ eii p/(ueii j 01 i\\i years Ui (lie iiiou -
*—
No Gripe
^* len 5 ' 0U take Hood's Pills. The big, old-fash
loned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not in It with Hood’s. Easy to take
Hood's
and easy to operate, is true Pills
of Hood's Pills, which arc
up to date in every respect.
Safe, certain and sure. All
druggists. 25 c. 0 . I. Hood & Co., Powell. Mass.
Tlie only Pilis to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
tains of Fauquier and Loudoun in Vir¬
ginia, chasing him up and down hill and
dale, nut they never captured him, and
he cost them thousands of men and mil
ions of money.
It is a condition and not a theory li nt
Mr, Cleveland and tiie congress an
hound to meet, and a condition cannot
be dodged. It grasps men and nation.
and makes them act. >}
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT TO Rl
COURT MARTIALED.
Key West, Fla., Nov. 30—Private let
ters received in this city Saturday night
state that young Oscar Ce-tpedes, ai
American citizen and a correspondent
of the Key West Herald, ivho has heen
confined in prison in Matanzas for tin
past several mouths, will he tried hr
court martial. His case is similar to
that of Orna Melton, the Times-Union
correspondent, who has languished in
the Cabanas Fortress for the past nine
months. Both cases have heen repor¬
ted to the state department, hut hardly
auy attention has been paid them. It
is reported that young Melton is back
in the Cabanas just convalescing from
a case of yellow fever, and is in a very
delicate state.
CAPTURE OF GO.VIMARO
New York, Nov. 30.—The first j
definite news in the shape of de- j
tails regarding the capture of the;
town Guaimaro, in the district of.
Camaguey, Cuba, by the patriots, |
reached this city today in the form |
of a personal letter from Gen. I
Calixto Garcia to the junta in Na w !
street. It was dictated to one of I
his adjutants, who brought it to i
this city. ^
1
The report of the siege and cap¬
ture, which was celebrated hete
some time ago, has been denied by
the Spanish authorities, but the
Caban leaders in this city declare
that Gen. Garcia’s letter leaves no
doubt that the report is correct.
It states that the siege of the
garrison of 295 men in the twelve
small forts in the town, lasted
twelve days. When the officers
surrendered tlie Cubans took as
prisoners all the men in charge of
the forts, which included one cap¬
tain, two lieutenants, twosub-lieu
tCiiUlllft, V- A 1 Uac
surgeon, and sixteen corporals.
All the officers were paroled, but
the men were sent to the moun
tains to work on the Cuban plan¬
tations. The constitution of the
Cuban government provided for
the release of these prisoners, and
it was at the request of the men
that they be sent to the planta¬
tions, the letter states.
The booty captured by Gen.
Garcia's men was a great boon to
the patriots. It included 500 ‘‘cen
tenes” (a gold piece worth $5 30),
and other monies, aggregating
?2 i.ooo: 250 Mauser rifles, 125,
000 rounds of ammunition, 16 pack
mules 1 loaded , . . with medicine and
stores and 500 machetes,besides a
quantity of clothing. The letter
concludes that the captured sol
diers preferred the protection of j
tlie Cubans to the liberty that , ;
was
offeted them.
Guaimaro is in the district of
Camaguey and in the province of
Puerto Principe and is a three days
march from the capital of that
province. I
It was said by the Cuban leaders
in this city tonight the news of
^ le ca P ture of Puerto Principe is
ex Pe cted dail v fro '” Cuba, Guai
-
.
" iaro has a P°P ula lion of from |
4,°°o to 5,<xx) persons,
The Choctaw Indians have lieen
playing base ball out in Texas,
and recently became so worked up
that they engaged in a battle
j 1 bats in which several bra\ es were
<1 A foot-ball game might
! j have been agreed
upon as a com
promise.
It now dev o| - to,m Senator elect
Clay u-eil to !• a I i It • -liisrioj cl.iB-*.
But this -fiould not be allowed to
pieju iice hnt in the eyes ot Ut
P ul, f ic
The eih i iiiirai ion ol (Inhat, 1,0'
.
Comh-itan t*., by Weyl.-f-* seerei ir
der-, I’, VOli .Dg l i every rtClM 1 ^
rn ;nt of cvil'Z ,tiy„
' _
! 1 1 took ol' •v, r wo' k to prevent „ !
s ii I ,-r ■ in
ia\, v\ Immi 1 w*• ii t ro«*i* n ui'l. j.
ed , who. n a»* i J* 1\ huIi jf j/ f v<*r
.
I> rut is s to uoiifine im« If
I I<> the sou h
I
J "ubscribe for the Star On
j iy $i.co a ) < or
.
( * r^rurt '+'*0 ••
y* 6 • I *
| ri mn
u t
i r )
tJ J
a I * A
£ i / »if G
' s:s
... SHO? AT... a
4
J. M. HIGH & CO.’S. 1 I
t The advantages to be derived ire rrmifoM. til
More potent, the sating in pi ce, w rich will
more than pa\ the expenses of vnur nip; the ii
4 for privilege examination; of having the such stilus a Lice alwa ^h as ortment u latest lit 1
and newest, and almost your every Avan t can J
be supplied in our great
Ct DEPARTMENT SURE t
•\«
c 2 Dress Goods. J
Every conceit of fashion —every k'ov.ii sfvh’ U lure »/»
c represented. On - buyers have vi-ited all tlie priiieiptil 3
markets on the globe, and we have never been in a posi
tion to show a more complete a-sortm ut or to make
1. you a greater saving in prices than now.
25c- 40 All-wool c. English Mixtures 38 inches wide, • worth \
c ^ 't 4 ^ — worth All-wool 50 Scotch Ch< viot Suitings, 36 inches wide, ^
NX r m Q pq p —48 worth inch, 65 c. all-wool v: a yard Sto ni Serge, navy blue and black, • *) A
•
t* 39 c- Ch ""“ l Fi mey Suitings, cheap at 65 c.
L 1 AQp—Celebrated I) 60 black Silk Finish Henrietta,
<Nj usually sold at 75 c a yard.
PTUNz-v — B! ck Brocaded Fancies and Briili.antines, worth •S9 'J
{ regularly 75 c. a yard.
c CQo—F and ain black, Bnilia itin th 85 s and Mohair, extra heavy, navy
w n -.
li c Granite and Canvas Clolb, Tail'Vr Suitings, all /»
,3 Colors and black, worth $ 1 25 • • \®
.
'« $ 1 .00 -Jacquard Epingle, Tufied and Camel’s Hair
m Novell e-, m two-toned -in I illuminated effects.
^ ( r OS to f>e Our sunn Novelties anywhere in Fnm and Dress range Goods m juice are the from handsomesl $ 7.50 to j •
: $ 7 G .((0 a pattern. J
Silks.
h No litdv Ie* Is snfisfi >d tinl '«s her host d-oo« j.q a silk.' 3
The cost this season is a 1. en trifle comp if- d with for¬
mer years. Rich 1 > < c ides, M- ires, Moire Velours, Satin
Poinpadoii^, ,
*> D.iin i-'ses, Tinsel Effects. tn<l Imported
l Novelty Silks can •>« hatl ala very little more cost than
r a w< ■ den suit. J ,
* Black Brocade India Si'k, worth 85 c. at 50c yard
V
*5 Black Sirin Duchess, plain all silk,
wor; h 7 .) •. nt................................. 59c yard
* ^ . Bla B ck k wor.h Sutiii Brocaded $1 Due(ies>, 19 St . ai ins ............. 24 anil me Gros es Grain • lde, 73c yard ^
Silks, SI ,
worth ‘>0 11 f.......
3 Blivck $i.2o lir s(If. in ’•................. .- ;nle Silk-, regular OOo yard s ' 4
k mi, 11
1 Coil.red O to • Hie X veltv X||k-, stvli.-h 75c
for wjrsls or full suits yaro «
lit "C tde Si Iks a' id Sin ms, ail evening 69c yard J
t-lliul ^
Moiie Si k-> in 3 hi to 1 "it's wort h 98c yard
2 $1 50 it!
i’. mpadour, .vullv si k- lor waists ,75c ird ^
and "Ui!t~. w rib $1 25 , at ............. y
V (Tiungea bln TaiVta Silks for waists, 73c yard KS
I worth $1.00, ai I
*» Cloaks. v
t f F
( Oik* ot tlie strongnst features of our Vms’neas is do -k lit
M'llintr. Fhe third floor ol our m,,ninndh store Is one \
•x visl Cloak D partm-'iit.— •c> , iipvi , ig mo ■ .-p r. and dis- t
plavi'tg the Lest and 1 trge.-i ass, r m *ni • I Uadi s’ 1
'
’ 4 M i>s"s’ and Children’s Cloaks, CctjHrS, Jlil’k US, >tlllS.
(* Skirts, shirt W..ists, House Wrajipers, ht* o /
■lO., to -eeii :>
A the South I he garni, ■ ts are till wed made Ly. the
^ best of inamifaefur.'ts, an ! the sfvle and til corre, 1 u
' a
• , ,, ■
Ladn-s ■ tdack , Leaver Cloth ,,, r La , brail . .
V and ..............................C . 1 -, _ t . •r' sP • I Uo o ^
? fur trimmed /
( Vj Ladies’ trimmed, Rough silk Chuh Capes, Thibet Fur cX | CT 3 A
lined........................... j l
f* Ladi V 8 ’ and ■ S ] i TK l ‘ u ,f si,k h:,wi 15 " le (1 Jack,ts A
( '
Reefer > , and Shield front.-, . ( black tind 11 $ l 98 J.
X •'S navy......
( fO ■ Missi Lath' BeavrCloth s’ i>lack. l!"ticln navy, and Lttpc-, Fcolcli and braid, green hanev fur R, rs* ti J<tck»-i-, inimi v and -i it sivle S 3 -h* 50 j
{ V. braid brown ui.d and fur green, trimmed, worth l-bu $.3 k, 50 nuV' , a nutv $4 50 v< 3
........ •\*
s* Ladies all-wool Cloth Capes, (deck and i (T* • CO J
navy............................................... , 1 o
■ '
^ Ladies’ Seal Flush Capes, Thibet fur anti t -5 50 A
V. j j t ri ni in <1 .................................... a
3 Ladies’ Tail -imtd,' C:i**vi ,t Fuit.-. Be- • \®
fer Ir nt. tan, Mack and Law. a \
5 ri ? Ladies’ and Mis licit . KcrMrv ami Ciicvi*»i Cloth Jack
L ets, bi>x c<*al front, xiik In i d. lui) 'avh- at 5
ioiietl cut. tailor in .de till $15 00..
c i.atlies' black Figured Brilliautine Sk,ris at $ U 90 j
worth OO......................
-ri Hi waver small or large 1 ur ptirge. vt e fan phase Volt. A
1 If o «r u i.-fi is a cane hi $1 0 > «-r $ 50 00 or tt jacket at
»V j $2 00 or at a price up to $ 7 o.D 0 ve . liave , them ;, 11 and A
r gUiii'Ulltee volt w ill f» pleased with . your pit refill se. -J •
s Of Course Wl would prefer that 4f)a but
* you ct m to I ! a.
■ •
4 i hi if ymi do u t care to come, « rite to us for sain jji»h Your •)
\ l Iff l>*i - vvi 1 receive prompt attention
• We will cheerfully extend crediton 30 day basi
r a to re- P /•
spottsi 1 parties. • v*
•
J M. HIGH & CO., (
- * /
gi ATLANTA, GEORGIA • ,5
I
• •
#» «•
o Atmerican
Ayoncy for
Ik
Jlljk, , TBaes CAVEAT?*,
^ DESICN r.r ;:i,
CCPYFiCHTS, PATCMTS,
„ , I’lf , ’rmatlonanrl free eto.
x*or liaiui^uuk x rite to
MUSS A CO., X61 1;:: 'aoway. Sew Yore.
Oldest bureau for pern nj f,ntents In Amerin,
Every toe - patent taken • ,.t » r v - i 4 brr*it ' b' f< re
public by a m cofcivcn free o. eua'-ge ta Uia
JirtettfiL'7 gtttetfsn
Jj»reeRtelss,.t-Monpf n sv f '-;,ttn- pans- o-g
Wor*J. 8 - L’JDi. 4 v 1 u.-»trs 1
man thor . i i.n v ithout it Wee
yot\ r; $l .5 > six *: Siffts. A irr
PUBJLisatJio, Lid iriruadKu
Wanted-fln Idea thing of Who Home to ran pafeat? dimple think
Protect your Idra* they niay bring you wealth.
Wrltr JOHN WfcDDEUBURN ft CO., Patent ftttor
sad neva. list WaNhiugtou, of D. C.. for their $l,fcuj prise oiler
two hundred Invent ions warned.
F.’> ‘j.'nr - frwyrjj,
m
“IS s it) ■
A\V,lkG) V AH V| VII
•jylpd Soiu< *
.
fiu *A
, y Ajm.q r W 2 ;, r
P W *A» l* 3 | 3 l!j\ 3 ftotlU^ SMC 00 | 3,0,,, a
, f
*>f! ^ * t s V\ 2u»pu»J») D!|t)ll **0$ yo ^ *> t £
1 ’ •XiAlBiHaq u-Bjry * 131 ** 3,3 «ono ,
■* u D **i,i \ u.10 * 4 AUB llU 1 ri OOJ\
‘ Aioj| sriuttoUj
v aucuiomy
•f Jt! uoi|K|S‘k., M «„ -sou,3 ,.4 * nj „ M IIOJI 1|M
, s:i\ff)\:i eib'dina
aw jkoo Mai
A
F 7 £> i
7 J 50 E aSim . o
r#
X?.v
vfy
vm
1 \vm V A q
X ■ .:*V S
DID IT
Weakened One ^jn’s Cc’istUution
Until It Brought Kim ta
Death's Door.
Mr. James S. Harrison, a well-known
and highly respected citizen of Clc v T C*
land, (>.. was for years a sufferer from
dyspepsia and general debility, and in
his weakened condition, resulting from
the above causes, h. had the addition 1
ill-luck to fall a victim to malaria from
; this complication condition of disorders. Mr.
I!a prison's was becoming very
s rious, when he commenced to take I’.
; P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy,
effects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter to us. Its earnestness
is apparent:
0’ xti.emev: For the benefit of all
snt'ering from dyspepsia and general
debility 1 beg to submit my testimonial
as t,o the’ etlicacv of your P. P. P.. Lipp
maii's Great Remedy, as a p ive
cure for all the distressing ............
from which I suffer 1 .
My system was a,so full of Malaria
and my condition whs growi- g very
si rious; I had no ape ‘it •, wa . losing
strength and was com • tcly broken
dr>v n in health, but now my health if
completely restored, and I can ‘ like
,
a field laborer, without the s.'..utest
j fu;r of any serious r 'tits.
1 t ike great p :m:iv in telU"s' the
world that P. P i . did the gnu work
of restoring me to my accustomed
; health. Yours truly,
I JAMES S. HARRIS' N,
Cleveland, O.
If yon get un fm lm<- t.tre -1 and s' t
r. P. P. sin ; .d be taken—it wi 4 .
| yen feel well.
! P P cures ecz.irn, t’nt t rti r
I ,jnv. b: itcl 1 ’ j disease of 1 sV i ami
i,d. i your t-i< • d H
I vv.il n< ‘ be diufh
1 li- P.s at 1 blotcbes.
P, P. P. is the deadly foe ar<! van
j qnisher of rhem It.-.eiVi s ri re
: immediate ami lie : ■ . and it lot only
rt ioves. But per ’at 1 v epres.
Scrofula, wfc’-'h is ker- ii, , an!
j deep-seated bv in the blood nun be cured
1 1\ P. P. It is the one and oni^ posi
! live cni-c for t x dr ;d d'.i.east*.
•Sufa-rer." 1 J r 1 k.iliii-y tiijv es fiy
iranp re it- ‘ e ’ ea the" * a P. I
P. as it cures
> t (J Lx
Sc -J to
UVPI
Li, pinan't i
^ABBOTT’S\ <
• • • •
«
Corn Paint I
Cures CORNS, BUNIONS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
LIPPMAM BS 0 THE 2 S, Prep’ra,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
;
I
■
v &
Aiitnmglie ■A-TLAS, anti Compound
«<1 Valve, and Plnln ilaiiiim
Cylolda, Single and Double
•ion Tandem Compound
ElvrG-xixrEss,
Flange Steel. Tubular, Vertical and Horltr.nl
al High Pressure W’ater Tube ; Plain, Portable,
Vertical, and Self-Contained Return Tubelar
boilers.
All high grade work and at the bottom prio* oei.
We get them by the car load, thus lowest ratci
of freight 1 all at our works, get prices hn<\
fee samples
tOSBlRD IRON WORKS k SUPPLY CO.,
Ab ve Passenger Depot, Augusta. Ga. TanE
•ta, k and bridge work and repairs promptly
done Cast every day and work 150 hands.
Mi l. Railroad and Engine suplles. Injectors
pint etc.—4n, ly g g- p*
ROBBINS
MAlMiLL WORKS.
DEM E; S IN —
-A 11 kinds of IVf on li¬
ra en Is, Ulead IStoires.
I’itc.
No 7 and 9 Waverly Place,
A tlfinLa. Oh-.
Middle Georgia and Atlantic R. B
t
NTS E) ATHENS MAP
i Monroe f A kiddle OF THE
.UoctAl C(Rc/l , l and Georgia
M1W dot JU 1 ’oil ^Atlantic r,T.
eWSSVS MatlUon
^ Wimlntoo er—S: Camak *0 s
**" ^HSJeXtomtom il o d
\ f o
ILLEOCrVILLE •f 6
Griffith V l V o .*
Cvri 4 > ■it S&nder^vj <■ <
MACON/ft CENT Gordon AVatMey (A '-XL #
G H 0 °*f RS c' G T Milieu ,w V
Tori \\ll kv
V Dublin 0 )* (TO
Perr>* =v.
Cochran a
> Oglethorpe A; «< N:\
W, Eastman ion ' 1
o Vernon Ml. ' 7 . \
McRae JUhLvbl*
NAT.RV j»UB.CO. 1
-'ll ML lAliil. No. 28. -
Effective September 12 istiti 1 . 4 b «*V).
HEAD DOWN
10.30 tin, K. l;. l.v. August;'. Ai. 1 l; t
p m ■<;. mo
9.00 a in Lv. Macon Ai. If 26 (,
101 103 Cl A flON." 104 He
AM PM (A A Hi PM
I 0.1)0 1.45 | I I.V. Milled i \ 11ie Ai. 4 M | P. 4.
0.05 1.50 l FmO liton Jim d I- 4. 1 . 12
0.26 2.05 ft Al i ri w el ht i
(). 4 I 2.15 Hen n is 12.H .......,
7.05 2.35 I 21 Ar. Faiontui l.v. 3 21 11 3 5 ..........
2.35 .
7.35 Lv. A t. 1I2-. i
R 10 3.00 29 Willards ■ 4 fi 11.to •..... .,
,
. 8.30 3.17 . .1 56 Aikenloi. 2.31 10.40 i
.
845 3.27 39 Maeben 2. is it 1 .;,u
.
9.00 3.32 ,|4u MiadV 1). . g o 10 22
...
9.15 3.42 .144 Kellv 1.57 lo.o 7
9.31 3.55 •I Breoi'luo,. 1 4 i 9.
9.40 4. uo 51 New be |; 1.34 VI. 1
9.52 4.00 54 ('itimel 1.24 Vi ,,i
10.02 4-il 50 Hayslon 1.17
1017 4-20 59 Starrsv ille 1.1:
10 4 4 3a I *>4 Cuviliglnli J ill rtion 12 4.i
10 45 4-4i, 05 Ar. i oviatrD i j \ •I 12-al
12.15 p m 0 .10 p in Iih li. U. \r Ailuuta Lv • m. H. K. ll.lOpn n
-
0.40 |> m M. & N. Ar M Oil Lv \l A N.
11 55 u m M. At N- Ar Adieus l,\ M, ,V N.
Train No 101 ai d lot Daily except Scuda'.
Train No. 102 and 103 daily.
JoxKPii W. PRESTON. 1 r t i r
EMOR \ i L- L E G E >
O.
Tlie FALL TLILM or i begins S«pt 16. 189b
1 lit 1 Kquijuito lit* i.oca tion
of tin Co! was litvcr so ^oed 1 gc is 011 c of heailhfulness rnj
tory. pull courses are uff-rtd i - my. Saloons and other such de.
riii.'osopcy. Creek, Latin, Cheni’- „ tunes are fi revei excluded Iron
Eu^ ncei ing, French, German, I lei 1 ,. of Oxford by the provisions of
lineal Lconomy, History, Theology I r.r sociely of uie place is culiun*
• mi u ig ous. OxL-rd is emphatically a col.
eg- town, and siudenls at Emory ( o' rge in
■ "I ji )v fr-e from the temptations 10 minor,
r rhe Expenx
vA ! •h pieval in large town-., but fi a
stiaclionsol a commercial community
fnr a year >i, Emory Coilege is yrrv , • awlio'esomc social excitements com.
lower than ir, most Sou'hen CoIIcm. . .iit'-h olacex. J* 40 mi es past of At
giade Beard can t? had in Ilc'p • 1 ri/.it north of the Loving 1
. .
lou as $3 |>ei month, a'id : ‘ t ' i 1 HI he Georgia railroad, fi a
I '
ai from $12 to $ 15 . I wn*cr if is ’t i. r t —<1 by a hors --car Sine.
Fur cetalogne nml further Into * n \ ion. .
AN . A.CAlSDLEK, President, ( xtbrd,.Ga
WILLIAM BOLLMANN.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
No. 6 , South Broad Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
LEU, I J 'I ”5 ' ~ " T) u )
NL R 1 .Kto.it,1A K R o iMi
* i 1 ! r t A »
L a r It "t »y ftf]
• b w- I A C 1 j if 1 1 i *
■*
Inm b(*t f • ’ I ♦ o k i HI V
li’-e th; • 11 ev< r ! 1
able. J *•
C» i ve
«
« 4» T I
I .
Ota m 1 - .t i 1 V> ; p i i red
Rep ain ted. 1 to lo - ve t- ^
©hop atiles.- • ‘ i tl A fit -stonier.
B'a k •j /, I tach' d.
CCV 1 J . <3- A.
FURNITURE
fpysfc. f. AT
} I . ii UT
.
U\ m
.Jkt.
if ri.'
/ i i* UN’ r* a ■■ jr RICES.
J
This Suit Only 9 I 2 50
We are Headquarters for <£ »,
High grade Furniture, I r
China and Japanese ■A \ i
Matting, Rugs, Window- \
Shades, Lace Curtains, Mi
and Curtain Poles. u i
BABY m m mm
..
s
CARRIAGES -ri.'Sw: \ / g* ■ /1
From $5 to $40. Wri^e for cata¬
9 s TBIITCHER 53 Peachtree St.,
UILANTX.^-
