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The Blue Grass Region.
KIN GUESS AND HAPPY KENTUCXY — WOODLA WN—
THE SPLENDID DUCHESS CATTLE—THE
BLIND OLD HERO LEUNOTON—TROT
TING STOCK—"MGRaTHIANa’—
RACING AT LEXINGTON.
Correspondence of the New Orleans Herald.
Lexington, Ky., September 18,1873.
The possibility that the “Can’t-tiet-Away
Club,” (of which organization I have the
honor to be an ex-member in good standing,)
nay feel an interest in matters and things in
this part of the world, together with the fact
that none of yonr correspondents have thus
far in the season sung the praises of the Blue
Grass region, encourages me in the hope that
a few lines from this most charming of its
centres may not be unacceptable.
Those who know Kentuckians are familiar
with their intense feeling of State pride and
love, but no one can lully appreciate the
foundation and strength of that feeling, un
less he has seen “Godscountry,” smiling as
it is now', beneath such harvests of graia and
hemp, and luxuriating in such wealth of the
lue grass, from which it takes its name, as
no ether country under the sun can produce.
The corn throughout the whole of this section
_ resents a magnificent spectacle, standing in
serried columns of daik, rich green, la Jen
“Glen Athol,” the latter a young horse by
“Blair Athol,” cone of -n
much in this country.
TROTTING STOCK.
Leaving this stable we again took a drive of
perhaps half a mile to the stables of the
trotters, where, amor.g some fine colts and
fillies, we lonnd Woodford Membrino and
Belmont, whose stock is considered the most
promising among the trotting stock of the
State. Fora large raw-boned, brown four
year old in this stable we were informed
that $15,000 would be refused. We, there
fore, made no effort to purchase him, but,
bidding the courteous trainer adieu, we turned
our horse’s head towards the old house, the
former Mr. Alexander’s residence, now occu
pied by Mr. Broadhead, and alter partaking
of some fruit and casually inspecting the ex
tensive greenhouse near by, started for Ver
sailles, feeling that, although wo bad failed
to see the Merino sheep and Cashmere goats,
and failed to understand much of the stock-
book information which bad been given ns,
we had, nevertheless, seen a stock farm, than
which the superior in natural advantages and
equipments is not to be found on the face of
the earth.
In the little town cf Versailles wc met our
old friend, Col. Ed. Wooldridge, who is now
making Kentucky his home, and has recently
made a strong race, though with somewhat
MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
BERND BROTHERS
Manufacturers of and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Him SAULES, COLLARS
BRIDLES, LEATHER, HARDWARE, Ac., Ac.
Nos. 44 and 46 Third Street, Macon, Georgia.
: A. T. FINNEY
h from forty-five to seventy-five bushels to 1 doubtful results, fir the S f ate Senate. As i
the acre, whilst the hemp, now’in the most hale, hearty and genial as ever, his familiar !
part neatly stacked in the fields, carritsto the j face carried us back to XewOi leans, and made J
mind a conviction cf that prosperity which is ; us doubly regret the loss to our city of so good j
otherwise evidenced by the fact of a State not i a citizen and so clever a gentleman,
only free of debt, but absolutely some $350,-
000 ahead of the hounds.
EMPIRE STONE WORKS
M ACON,
Nor is this all. Coming, as I have done,
from an atmosphere thick and foul with ihe
corruption and villainy of Kelloggism —
tainted with the stench of a mongrel and
veuul Legislature, and rife with the tattered
reputation of a moie than doubtful Judicia
ry—listen in vain for that familiar conver
sation cf rings and jobs to which it has been
our misfortune Io be subjected for, Jo! these
years past, and thrice our misfortune that it
Las. to even a limited extent, been tolerated
by public sentiment. There is no whisper
here of legislative, executive or judicial cor
ruption, and the worst crime that I have yet
heard attributed to any public officer is the
charge that the late Legislature was stu
pidly economical. So much for a Stale con
trolled by an anti-Radi cal majority of over
eighty thousand votes. Asa matter of course,
everybody that I meet expresses an interest
.a our Louisiana difficulty, and I have been
surprised to fird how many’ ot them undtr-
M GRATHIANA.
Sunday, the 7th of this month, being the
day before that fixed for the opening of the
fall races at Lexington, was the occasion of a
grand gathering at “ McGrathiana,” for it is
the custom of the generous host of that estab
lishment, Brice McGrath, to give an enter
tainment, to which all of his friends are invit
ed, upon the Sunday preceding both the
spring and fall meeting; and immediately upon
his return from the North it was understood
that this season should be no exceprion to the
rule.
About eleven o’clock iu the morning, there
fore, we drove out about two miles on the
Newtown pike, to Mr. McGrath’s residence,
or “McGrathiana,” as he has named it, and
found already assembled quite a number of
gentlemen farmers, lawyers, mei chants,
bankers, and sporting men, ail busily en
gaged either in inspecting the stables, tasting
the savory mutton, which was being bar
becued under the supervision of that
standar.d thoroughly appreciate our position; j veteran, Captain Perry Reed and Mr.
in fac f , the very names which have been ren
dered infamous with us are as heartily exe-
James Brennan, or chatting on the broad
galleries which surround tbo house. Our
.rated here, and I suspect that when the j b ? st came torward with cordial welcome in
time comes for the carpet-baggers and robbers
of Louisiana to retire upon their ill-gotten
gains, they will find their charactos ahead of
I them in the remotest corner ot this country
his face, and, assisting us to alight, told us
that the house, the grounds, the stables and
the servants, were at the disposal of his
guests, and that we must make ourselves
rilHE undtrsigoed Is now prepared to fill all kinds of STONE MASONRY, such as Guttering, WaKi u
A Graves, and almost everything ehe in the way of improvements in which stone is required.
P. H. WARD, Proprietor.
4S” AUorden left at Ward A: kelson’s, 67 Cherry street, will receive prompt attentiou.
septH- to Jim
Manufacturer and Dealer in
O .A. ZR, IR, I .A.C3- ZED S,
Such as are Needed for
The Southern Market,
Barouches, Plnetons, Victorias, Cabriolettes,
Bretts, Top and No-top Buggies, Bockaways, Sociables,
Doctor’s Phwtons, Sewing Machine Wagons.
I Have Now on Hand the Largest and Most Complete Assortment
OF ANY MANUFACTURE SOUTH OF THE OHIO RIVER,
_ 7^- McDaniel,
GEO. W. PARltGTT & BUIO.
COTTON WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cor. Pryor .1- Hnntery*
s£‘p2-lm
ATLANTA,
Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company of California,
CASH CAPITAL..
. $300,000 00
CASH ASSETS 619,4*1 00
This, however, is rather apart from anything i comfortable; and thus carriage after carriajl |
of which I proposed writing, and I "gladly } ani * buggy after buggy, drove up, and the
ht— 4 *— 1 —’ * 11 —* —* I same frank, hospitable welcome was extended
of until perhaps seventy-five guests had assem-
reea- bled; and then came the announcements that
the Bergoo (I spell seeundem sonaus) was done
| and that the barbecue of the merino sheep
and the kid from the vale of Cashmere, and the
shoats from “McGrathiana,’’was complete, and
we sat down to a long table spread all around
the gallery, the hungriest, jolliest, best pro
vided party imaginable, and we drank Prince
McGrath m champagne that would have
melted an anchorite; and, we toasted that
hasten back to the subject.
Leaving the picturesque little town
Frankfort the other day, after a most
ble sojourn of a week, an hour and a Half’s
drive on the Versailles pike brought my com
rade and myself to
WO0DLAWN,
a place rendered famous as the slock farm of
the late Robert (Lord) Alexander, and now
the property of his brother, Mr. John Alexan
der, of that ilk. This property consists of
some two thousand acres of perhaps the finest I T “ JT e; V® ■
l,nd fnr stork-rnisiii« > nnr«K PK in thr world ab , s ° L nt To “ ] , iow , lm S >f h® 1® tUo mod-
est horse I take him to be, his ears must have
burned again; and then we ate watermelons.
land for stock-raising purposes in the world,
is situated directly on the Versailles
and Midway pike, about eight, miles
from Versailles, and is entirely devoted to
the breeding, raising and improving of
blooded horses, cattle and stock. The pres
ent owner resides in an elegant mansion re-
tun unuci xrjMixtzx ju nu cicyuiu uitiiisiuu jc- . - .
eently constructed on the place, but takes
little part in the management of the business,
which is conducted by Major Humphry
Evans and Mr. Lucas Broadhead, both of
whom were put in charge during the lifetime
of the late owner. These gentlemen, when
we arrived, were upon the eve of departure
for the North, so that we had barely tune to
exchange salutations. The heads of the va
rious departments, however, extended every
possible courtesy, and gave ns all the infor
mation necessary to satisfy our curiosity.
T r pon driving into the farm, the first stables
to which our attention was directed contained,
as we were informed, the celebrated
and there were two who smoked their ciga
rettes; and then the horses were brought
out, and, although Tom Bowling was away
in the North, there was something to be
‘The finest colt in America,”
said McGrath, pointing to a beautiful
bay by Lexington out of Brenna, and
as pretty a model of a horse as ever was
seen; and then there was Tom’s half brother,
a baby colt, by Blarney Stone out of Lucy
Fowler, (the dam of Tom), and a chestnut
Leamington, by the same sire, out of Greek
Slave, and an Australian filly, belonging to
Cottrill, of Mobile, and others; and then—
well then, we came home.
I had intended writing at some length of
the races, but have already spun this letter
out considerably, and will, therefore be
brief.
aug27-tf
JNO. C. WHITNER, Agent,
38 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
AUGUSTA CARDS.
IDOZIELR, &c WALTOIST,
tVi
Resale
ffro
eer s
241 HIlOjilD STREET.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
DANIEL &
ROWLAND,
FACTORS,
DUCHESS CATTLE.
These statlrs are built of stone masonry,
with walls probably two and a half feet thick,
mid are divided into commodious stalls, in
which these royal animals in “purple and fine
linen” feast every day and lie down in soil
Leds at night. The Crown Prince (or nine
teenth Duke, ns I think he is called,) is a two
year old bull, and is probably the mostmag-
nificent specimen in the world; larger now
Han most bulls at five years, it is difficult to
conceive what his proportions will be at that
age. Near this young giant, we were shown a
yearling heifer of the same breed, which is
not for sale, but which we were informed
could not be taken out of her stable for less
than $12,000; her full sister having been sold
ler exportation within the past few weeks for
$ 10,000 in cash. Our inquiries upon the sub-
j -ct cf these prices elicited the information
;h.\t this particular strain has become very
:.ca\rce, and in great demand in England, as
well as in this country, on account of the
quality and quantity of fbe beef. The other
Lulls and calves—ami there were many of
them—although of noble blood, hide their
diminished heads in the presence of the
Duchess family, and sell (the calves) for such
i:.significant prices as $500and $1000.
Apropos of this, I am reminded of a story
of a State Senator, who went up last year to
the farm with the handsome sum of $40 iu his
pocket to buy a couple of nice calves for his
place in the southern part of the State. His
iricnds who accompanied him maliciously
held their tongues, and assisted him in the
inspection of a number of calves exhibited, I
until finally, finding a nice one that suited
him, he put his hand down in his pocket,
brought out his $40, and said he would take
the little red calf, if Mr. Broadhead would
i it him down low. When he was informed,
Lovevcr, that $1,000 was the least they could
take, he said never a word, but returned to
Frankfort the sadesfc and wisest of Senators,
to Lear the joke ringing in Lis ears during the
balance of the session.
THE GREAT LEXINGTON.
Leaving the cattle, a short drive through
some woodiand pastures brought us to the
b row of a hill upon which w as found a wooden
stable, rather old-fashioned in appearance, in
front of which, under a- shed, somo colored
boys were dozing the day away. One of the
three took charge of our team, and upon onr
stating that we had come to look at the
horses, an intelligent mulatto of about thirty- QTrilPII
five immediately rose and prepared to do the w I ClfulL
RACING AT LEXINGTON.
The Kentucky Association seemed deter
mined to bring racing in this State to the
very maximum of success and popularity,
and from the character of the men “to the
fore,” there can belittle doubt of their ac
complishing their object. Gen. Breckeu-
ridge, their President, was unavoidably ab
sent the first and second days, but his mantle
of office fell upon the broad shoulders of Gen.
James F. Robinson, their Vice-President, who
with Col. T. J. Bush, Secretary, did the hon
ors, and discharged the duties incumbent
upon them with a grace, elegance and efficien
cy, which those who know them, alone can
appreciate. Everything that was either
necessary or desirable to be done, was prompt
ly and properly attended to, and the open
ing day ushered in as successful a meeting
as ever convened iu Lexington, both in point
of numbers and the character of the
entries. As I presume you are informed by
telegraph, I shall not enter into particulars
of the last ten days racing; suffice it to say,
that it has been as pretty as could be desired,
and the field, as usual, has had the better of
the favorite*. I have noticed on the grounds
a good many distinguished men aud noted
turfites; among the soldiers, Generals Pres
ton, Buford, Duke, Heath and Co 1 . Stoddard
Johnston, who is said to have a fair chance
for the next Governorship of the State.
Among the turfmen, old John Harper, Major
Warren Yiley, Col. Smith, Major Throck
morton, Cadwaliader, and otters, too numer
ous to mention.
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Agents for the Celebrated Ell wan, Wando, Dugdffle and Cotton Food Guanos,
Corner Jackson and Reynolds Streets, AUGUSTA, GA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
angl7.tr.
COMMISSION FOR SELLING COTTON, $1 PER BALE. ^
GREENE & ROSSIGNOL,
Druggists
Pharmacists.
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEMERS IN DRU3S & DRU3G1SIS SUN
DRIES, PAINTS, OILS, CLASS. &5..
No. 264 Bp:ad Street.
AUGUSTA, CA.
GEO. E. BATCH FEE &€0„
COTTON FACTORS,
GUAHTO X)SAZj£HS
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
B EG to announce that they have a commodious
Fire-proof Warehouse, aud aro prepared to mako
liberal cash advances on Cotton and other produce.
BAGGING and TIE9 always on hand. Commission
for selling cotton $1 per bale.
4 bepG-2ia
Which I am prepared to sell at Reduced Prices. Using very best material,
employing first class mechanics, having facilities equaled by none, I am pre
pared to sell work Cheaper than it can be duplicated from any portion of the
United States. Carriages renovated, on short notice, and all work warranted
to give general satisfaction.
A. T. FINNEY.
rn
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES—Every kind.
Mantels and Grates,
Tin Ware, Wood and Hollow Ware,
Shecet. Iron, Zinc,
House Furnishing Goods. Etc.
Lawson B. Langford,
66 West Side Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA, CA.
T NOW HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS IN MY LINE EVER
1 BROUGHT to this market.
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves!
The celebrated Charter Oak Stove—the moat popular and most extensively used in the United States. Agent
for the “Atlanta" Cook Stove. Heating Stoves—all kinds and sizes. Have for sale all the most popular Stoves
now in the market.
•TIN WARE—Of every kind and in the largest quantity. A full supply always on hand, and anything made
to orderpiomptly.
. ’V"ery Large Smpply of*
Tin Plate an dTinners Findings, Sheet Iron: Sheet Zinc; Slab Zinc; Block Tin; Solder, Etc.
A Large ami well selected stock of Light Hollow Ware; Wood Ware of every kind, such as Buckets, Tubs,
Washboards, Flour Pails, Sugar Boxes, Wood Measures, all sizes; Brooms, Well Buckets, etc.
A Large quantity of
HOUSE
FURNISHING
C. II. PHINIZY.
For the Winter Campaign.
that he has
TEN THOUSAND SUMMER DRINKS,
which nei* anxionito dispose of to make room for j
the winter fixings—Punches, Wines, Brandy Smashes, j
Cocktails and everything to make a man comfortable, \
served ia the best style. The only bar in town that
keeps
PURE ROBERSON COUNTY WHISKY
Is No. 4 Wall street,
sepio-2tn The IVIaison DeVille.
C. H. PHINIZY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AUCUSTA, GA.
"\JAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGN
MENTS OF COTTON. Buy and sell Contracts for Fu-
F. B. PHINIZY, J RICHLAND BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL. FOR BOYS,
GOODS,
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY.
Silver Plated "W" are-
Department •for tiro Ladies:
My large stock of handsome House Furnishing goods, Vase?, Toilet Seta, etc
tiou. The Ladies are invited to call and see them.
I have laid in a stock lor a largo
5 well arranged for inspec-
W H () L E S A L E T R A D E.
uerchant9 to the simo. I can offer special inducements over
Goods skilfully packed, and every advantage of the
In my line, and invite the attention of i
other market.
Orders from a distance will be promptly attended to.
market given.
moving into my new store, f>9 Westside of Whitehall street, lately occupied by Guilford, Wcoi &
Co. The public a
ed to step ia and look at i
3 and i
r goods.
L. B. LANGFORD.
tare Delivery in this market
Planters with Supplies.
New York. Furnish
1*5 Lanvale street, near Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
W M. D. MARTIN, A. M., Principal, assisted Iby
Graduates of the University of Virginia. French
and German taught by experienced native masters.
Session commences September 15th. Catalogues with
full particulars sent to any address. Refers to Rev. R.
B. Elliott, Gen. A. U. Lawton, R. J. Havant, Savannah;
Samuel Lawrence, Marietta; John Martin, Augusta.
jy29-2m
ATLANTA
AND VARIETY WORKS
honors. Unlocking a door adjoining his
sleeping apartment, he invited us to walk in,
with the introduction—
“Lexington, twenty-three years old, made
lour miles in seven minutes nineteen seconds
and three-quarters."
And we lound ourselves iu the presence of
perhaps the greatest race horse that was ever
foaled.
Slone blind, with a swelling under his
throat in the nature of goiter. There is yet
something in the appearance of this old
horse and iu the magnificent muscular de
velopment of his legs, which leaves you in
no doubt of the identity of an animal whose
name, with that of his progeny, is connected
with the greatest events of the turf during
the past twenty years. The price paid for
, hmr by the late Mr. Alexander was $15,000,
4 when some friend laughed at his baying
a blind horse for such a price, he quieriy re
plied that he would live to sell a colt from him
for more money. This prophecy was verified
a few years since in the sale of a Lexington
colt for $15,001, the name of which, 1 think,
was “Norfolk."
In the same stable with Lexington we were
shown "Aastralian,"“Asteroid,” “Planet," and
for. Marietta and Broad Sts.
BEN. Z. DUTTON,
PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTER,
Designers and Engravers,
Addkkks Lock Box 3M, - - - ATLANTA. CA
S TENCIL MARKING PLATES of every description
cut to order. Name plates for marking Clothing
with Ink and Brush, 75c; by mail 85c. Baggage, hots
and key Checks, Notary Public and Society Seels, A1
phabets and everything in the line made to order.
Cotten alphabet made a specialty.
Ojders from a distance promptly attended
dec#-) t.
ON TIME.
THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD!
LEE smith
I FELICITATES himself upon tbo fact that ho lias
• been lusy for the paet lew weeks iu painting,
dusting and brushing up
The Girl of the Period,
and at last his efforts have been crowned with success.
Ho is ab.e now to present to his old friends and the
public generally one of the neatest and coziest resorts
to be found anywhere. Ho has opened the season
with a fresh stock of pure old Brandies, Whiskies,
Wines, Gins, &c., and a stock of real Havana Cigars,
as well as those of domestic manufacture.
j$$- call on him on Marietta street.
cep7-tl
E. PABKrSH.
J. WA US km alls s
PAR K NS & ALLEN,
Architects and ^ugerintendents,
Will furnish Plans and Specifications for
CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS,
AND DWELLINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
OFFICE, Comer of Pryor and Decatur Street*. op
po,ite the Kimball Houle.
ihici-dbwlj'.
J.
REMOVAL.
A. AN SLE Y
TTA9 removed hts Office to No, 9 Hunter street, one
XJ_ door east of Whitehall. He offers for salo
100 Bales Standard India Bagging.
2 Car Loads Kentucky Hemp Do.
20 Bbls. choice Sew Orleans Molasses.
20 Bbls. Prime Lard.
300 Boxes Tobacco, common and medium
grades.
20 Cases double Anchor Durham Smoking,
and sundry other Goods. Representing some of the
most reliable business houses in Ht. Louis, Louisville,
Baltimore snd Savannahrwill buy for a brokerage each
goods as may be needed by the merchants of this city.
Cotton bought and sold on commission.
*ep7-10t
SOUTHERN NURSERY.
IRWIN & THURMOND.
Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Quinces,
Grapes, etc. Our Floral and Ornamental Shrubbery
Department is complete. Wo have everything usually
found in a well conducted Nursery, and of varieties
we have tested and know to be suited to the Southern
climate. We arc determined to make good slock aiul
8<’li at reasonable prices. All orders by mail attended
to with promptness and care. We have reliable agents,
either local or traveling, iu many localities in this aud
other States South, aud wo prefer, where convenient
to onr customers, to do our business through them.
We will, upon application, furnish gratis our catalogue
aud prico list. Address P. O. Box 5G5, Atlanta, Ga.
july24-dly IRWIN & THURMOND.
Clayton Sheriff Sales.
town of Jonesboro, Clayton county, Georgia,
within the legal hours of tale, on the first Tuesday in
October next, the following property, to-wit;
One house and lot No. 6, containing two acres, more
or less, in the town of Jonesboro, Clayton county,
known and levied on as the property of R. R. Haynes
to satisfy nine Justice Court fi. fue. issued from the
1088th District, G. M., in favor of William Morrison.
Said premises being now occupied by E J Barksdale.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney; levy made
and returned to mo bv J A Johnson, L C for the 1088th
District, O M. This 29th August. 1878.
Also, at the same time and place, the north half ot
lot of laud number 51, in the 5th District cf oiiginally
Henry, now Clayton county, containing 100 acre* more
or less, as the property of Elijah Glass, by virtue of a
fi fa issued from Fayette Superior Court in favor of W
U Whitaker, guardian of Sarah F aud B F Whitaker,
vs William Glass, principal, and Elijah Glass, security.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff's attorney. Tenants
In possession notified. This August 29th, 1873.
augfit-tds * N. G. HUDSON, Sheriff.
UE0RUIA—Fulton County,
Obpihaiit’s office, September 1C, 1873.
M RS. MARY M. BLACKER, (her husband refusing
or neglecting to apply!, has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and valua
tion of homestead, and I will p»hs upon the same on
the 3d day ot October, 1873, at 10 o’clock, a. m., at my
office. DANIEL PUTMAN,
seplH-dAwlt Ordinary.
THE 'VITHC3-ITvn^.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.
Liabilities 5 It,314 75
Assets 353,413 79
Net Assets 342,099 04
Losses Paid Since Organization * 1,500,000 00
Forty-one years in existence, ltates as low as in any other Good Company.
A. xx Xjossos w ill too I 1 x- o xxx p 11 y Paid.
Ten Thousand Dollars are deposited with Hon. TV. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General of the State of Geor-
^•i? r cowT»pttl“ ,ai8 BU,e - I W WILLIS, JR., Secretary
J. GADSDEN KING, Agent,
Broad street, ATLANTA, GA.
Also, Agent for the London anl Lancashire Fir?—Capital: $3,000,000. State Agent, Cotten States
life Insurance Company. Macon, Ga.—Assets: $542,201 28. Deposited with Comptroller General, of Georgia,
$100,000. aug28-2m
H. UWXi
MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER OF ALL VARIETIES OF
Crackers, Cakes, Snaps, &c.,
Amongst which are Soda, Butter, Picnic, Cream, Boston, Butter, Milk,
Butter Wafer,‘Wine, Farina. Also, Sugar Cakes, Spice Cakes, and Jum
bles, Lemon and Ginger Snaps, and others, which I offer to the trade at the
LOWEST PBICES!
and guarantee my goods to give satisfaction.
South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.