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5T
I EVERYTHING AT COST FOR CASH!
I WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE
CLOTHING
BLSiNESS X
AND WILL SELL DUR ENTIRE STOCK
AT COST!
• ——— ~ 'ffßMM——ii - -
AND WHEN WE SAY COST THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT WE MEAN!
THIS SflLE> Includes All Our CDOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS aqd HATS
J.AGAMMON & C!O
K . A
THIRD GEOHGIR
Hill Break Camp at Griffin
Tomorrow.
WILL 80 TO savannah
*—-1■ I I,
»
Anj Ei..bark at Ones far Ser*
vica in Cuba-
Griffin, Nov. 19.—The Third
e °rgia regiment has been or
dered to break camp at Griffin
•nd proceed at once to Savan-
Ba h, where the command will
eiu barK < n transports in the
course of a few days for Nuevit
•s > Cuba.
A dispatch from the war de
partment wan received by Cel.
eriier yesterday afternoon,who
°r two weeks has been holding
* h regiment in order to move at
a moment's notice, 'lhe ti-le
raiD from Washington was a
1 °rt one, simply instructing
1 16 •ornniand to mote to Savan-
Ua b without delay, but it was
•efficient to make the camp of
1 • Georgia volunteers a lively
Ile and to carry joy to the
•arts of officers and enlisted
? len have waited patiently
°r weeks for the arrival of the
“‘•patch.
A, aong officers of the army it
•» common saying that noth
’’gl'certain with which the
ar department has to de and
f eftr ®d •!>© instructions for
Third Georgia t 0 fe| U
a mess to leave for Cuba
°tild be changed at the last
The doubts on that
e w cre disptHej yesterday by
the telegram from the aHjatant
general and the pent up feelings
of the men in Griffin gave way
to three cheers when the news
was announced to them.
REGIMENT LEAVES MONDAY.
The Third Georgia will leave
for Savannah Monday. Thefirti
battalion getting away early in
the morning and the others in
the afternoon. The field officers
of the regiment thought it was
best to wait until that time,
although under the instructions
from Washington the command
could have boarded train at
once.
Some time will be necessary
for the roads that have been giv
en the contract for the transpor
tation of the regiment to pro
vide sufficient accommodations.
Half of the regiment will leave
over the Central and the other
half over the Southern road,
since the bids of the two lines
were exactly the same, and for
that reason the contract was
divided
The Third Georgia by a re
cent order was attached to the
Second army corps, commanded
by Geu. Young, but Col. Berner
has been instructed to report to
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, command
ing the Seventh army corps,
upon his arrival in Savannah.
Upon embarking upon trans
ports the regiment will again be
under the direction of the com
mander of the Second army
corps.
In Savannah it is believed the
Third Georgia will remain only
a day ir two, as the war depart
ment notified Col. Berner that
his regiment would be held at
Griffin until the transports for
the accomodation of his men
had reached Savannah, so that
no time will be lost id that city.
The Georgia regiment will go
to Nuevitas in the province of
Principe, one of the healthiest
sections in Cuba, being situated
on tire northern coast of the is
land. At Neuvitas the Georgia
boys will have the Eighth Uni
ted States eavalry and Fifteenth
infantry to keep them company,
two of the best regiments in the
regular army.
The place is thought to be
one or the best and healthiest
that could have been selected
by the war department for the
troops and the men at Griffin
are delighted, not only at the
chance offered them to see active
service, but also that they are
to go in garrison at Nuevitas.
Lieut. Adamson and several
other officers of the Third Geor
gia came to Atlanta yesterday
on business and told of the dis
patch that had been received
from the war department. It is
stated that the men in every
company were delighted at the
news that they were to go at
once and that it was the desire
of many of them to get away
from Griffin today instead of
waiting in camp there until
Monday.
The Third Georgia has been
reeruited up to its full limit of
103 men to a company and the
officers have reason to be proud
of their commands. While in
Griffin the regiment has not re
mained inactive, but the men
have been perfected to a marked
degree in the manual of arras
and can take their place with
the best drilled command in the
vo 1 unteer army.
The McCall Baza*- Patterns
are known S 3 the most stylish
and Reliable Patterns in the
market ; no alteration; no oom
plaints ; styles are strictly up to
date. Lanham A. Sons.
DAMNABLE OUTRAG
A Negro Officer Cuffed find
Kicked Whire Volunteers
FOR NOT SALUTING HIM-
Mob Gathered And The Black
Scoundrel Fled.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 19.
—A serious conflict between
whites and negro soldiers was
narrowly averted here last night
A negro lieutenant ot the
Eighth immunes (colored) from
Chicamauga park, who ha I been
sent to the city to do provost
guard duty, met two young
white recruits from the regular
army going te Huntsvil'e to join
their command.
The’two boys, quite innocent
ly, failed to salute the officer,
when Proctor began cursing and
abusing them and orderel them
under arrest. beveral young
white citizens who saw the out
rageous treatmen*, organized a
squad, of which Proctor heard.
The brutal officer then kicked
each of the white boys and dis
charged them, threatening them
with dire vengeance if they failed
to salute him the next time.
Before the crowd of white
man reached the scene, the ne
gro was gone, or there would
have been trouble.
ANY PERSON
Wiahin* to know the trath in r«<ard to their
health (hould not fail ho send for a valuable and
new M-pa«e Booklet wbi2L will be •ent FREE
for aeltort time to those who men item thia paper.
Thia book ia published by the celebrated phyai
wiana and apeeialiata - Dr. Hathaway atd Co. ot
EW S. Broad St. Atlanta. Oh., whom you ebvtdd
•dare**. Writ* todar.
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harness and lap robes, Rome Buggy Co, 5509-511 Broad
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«
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. leaving a wouljesome cough, until 1 again tried Piso’s
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(Springs, Colo., August 19, 1808.
■
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it JZh T" ***>'■» n
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