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ROS’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON, GKA..
FUHiV IWORSTULTfC,?, April IG, 3r4KO.
—Atlanta is enjoying green corn 1
—Grant is uow called the “ Duke of Amer
ica.” .
—New York had another walking match
last week.
Atlanta can get no suitable location for
the State Capitol.
—Atlanta is to have cheap coal instead of
the Georgia Western Railroad.
—Congress is dull this week nothing tran
spiring that would interest tiie public.
—lt is all stuff about Tilden being out of
the presidential race. lie is in the hands of
his friends.
—Sam Hill has been declared a lunatic,
ami will go to the assylum instead of the
penitentiary.
—Lord Beaconsfield.s party has been
defeated in the recent englisli election. Mr.
Gladstone goes into power.
— Atlanta is crowing over the fact that
she outstripped all of her competitors for the
location of the Normal School.
—D. M. Speer is a candidate for the
office of State Treasurer. Subject to the
action of the democratic convention.
—lt will cost almost as much to bring Iloyle
back and punish him as he owes to the State
and county, it will reach up in the thousands.
—Cincinnati proposes to get even with
her late guests by making them a visit in
return. Honors are easy in this matter as
far as Jefferson is concerned.
—This makes Uncle Samuel’s presiden
tial boom, also a financial boom to some.
As the two go togather we merely remark,
that we have not been struck yet.
—The Grand Jury of Fulton county, give
Governor Colquitt and others some plain
talk in their general presentsments upon
Sam Hoyles defalcations. We are inclined
to the opinion that somebody should suffer
for this neglect of plain official duty.
—lt will not be many yers until there will
be a canal out across Florida. It is now a
necessity and the importance of the project
increases with the yearly increase of the com
merce of the States. The estimates are some
where between nine and twenty millions of
dollars.
—The Chronicle 4' Constitutionalist says
that “ Speer is writing some lofty leaders
for the Gainesville We deny
the proposition for Uncle Fete is able to do
his own writing and it is a work of lover for
him to throw shot and shell into the organ
ized camps.
—Railroad managers have about complete 1
the system for the Southeast. Wadley,
Brown and the Louisville and Nashville have
made up their differences. The only ques
tion now is what will the Macon & Bruns
wick people do will they extend to Atlanta
and by what route.
—lt turns out upon investigating that
Hoyles defalcations amount to over forty
one thousand dollars. Strange he could
make way with this much of the State and
county taxes and met with no obstacle in
his way, it could have only resulted through
gross negligence.
—The Atlanta Constitution strikes it
lively when it says : “ Mr. Randall’s success
as a politician will doubtless be greater here
after than his success as a democratic office
holder.” He is not enough of a free trader
to suit the south, strange that his predictions
in this matter were not discovered before lie
wa-s elected to the prominent position he
now holds.
—Senator Gordon and Mr. Stephens are
writing to the Chronicle Constitutional its
about the Census appointments. We have
just read Mr. Gordons collection of letters,
which corroborate .his position and incident
ally casts a shadow over the reputation of
Mr. Stephens for consistenc}'. Unless Mr.
Stephens can make a better showing he had
better let the matter rest 4
—John Sherman is as much to he feared if lie
is elected President as Grant. His platform
as set forth in a reeent speech means death
to “State rights” in every shape and form.
With him every measure will tend to central
ize and solidly the Government at Washing
ton. Such men are to he feared should they
obtain the reins of the Government.
—We suggest that the Democratic part}’
of Jackson county had better have a meet
ing at an daily day. It will be too late to
call a meeting before you want your dele
gates to go to Atlanta. Determine how you
will elect your delegates and know who they
arc and what their sentiments are before it
is too late. Don’t put it off until you have
to be in a hurry about it.
—A Cincinnati correspondent of the Wash
ington Sunday Hearld imparts this import
ant information. He says: “For months
past leading papers in Kentucky, Georgia
and other Southern States have been liber
ally compensated for services rendered in
the interest of the Tilden boom. Impecu
nious publishers rush oif to New York, tap
* Uncle Samuel's’ bar'l of money, and come
home enthusiasts for the Sage of Graraercv
Park.”
* —There is but one colored Cadet at West
Point. Not long since he found out that he
would not be able to pass his examinations,
so he concluded to dodge the issue by cut
ting his ears and telling a story about being
visited in the night by masked men who
abused him ir. that manner. The trouble is
that the matter wont stand close scrutiny
it is too thin and gauzy. The matter is now
undergoing an investigation and will no
doubt end in the dismissal of whittaker.
There is a bill before Congress that
will be likely to pass that we'don't think is
properly understood by the people. We
have reference to what is called 1 the Militia
bill. y\ his bill provides for the enrolling
and cquiping of at least seven hundred men
in each Congressional District. The ser
vice will be compulsory. We can see no
good reason or necessity for enforcing the
people into militia service when there can
be no possible necessity for it. We arc
pleased to note the fact that the Honorable
Emory Speer is opposed and will object to
its passage. He gives some excellent rea
sons for his opposition, the lack of space pre
vents their reproduction here.
There is a split among the Republicans of
Richmond, and two sets of delegates are to
fie appointed to the State Convention from
that county.
The Dalton Citizen says that “ the heavy
rains and wet lands have delayed corn plant
ing, and the result will be that both corn
and cotton crops will have to be planted and
worked about the same time. Planters will
have to rush things when they do commence.”
The Quitman Reporter reports a very
strange case. Joshua Garnakey, formerly a
mulatto man of that place, was taken sick
a few years ago, since which time he has
gradually been growing white until now two
thirds of his skin is as white as that of tho
fairest Caucasian. He is utterly unable to
account for this metamorphosis.
A young man named Oscar Carter, a bar
keeper of Monroe, while carelessly handling
a pistol on Thursday of last week shot him
self painfully in the thigh. The ball entered
the limb near the groin and striking the bone
ran downward along the bone and stopped
just below the knee, just under the skin
whence it was cut out by Dr. W. S. R. Hard
man. — Walton County Valette.
On Tuesday night last Mr. Robert A.
Upshaw, a highly respected citizen of this
county, residing near Monroe while in a fit
ot mental aberration placed the muzzle of
his double-barrel shot gun against his head,
pulled the trigger and hurried his spirit into
the presence of his Maker. Mr. Upshaw we
learn lias been subject to temporary fits of
melancholy bordering on insanity, for a num
ber of years, and itwas during one of these
spells that he shot himself.— Walton County
Vidette.
r I he Louisville News and Farmer learns
with deep regret of the tragic death of Mrs.
Benjamin F. Brown, an estimable lady of
Jefferson county. She was staying at the
home of her brother, Mr. G. T. Palmer, in
Scriven county, and on Wednesday night
last the house caught on fire. Mrs. Brown
and Mr. Palmer's children had barely suc
ceeded in escaping in their night-clothing,
when she, nearly crazed from fright, rushed
back in the house to secure a trunk in which
there was some money and clothing. .She
was speedily driven back to the door by the
flames, with her garments completely envel
oped in fire. Mr. Robert Parker and other
gentlemen present caught .her and put the
flames out, but she had been fatally burned,
and survived only a day or two.
Dalton Citizen ; “ Sunday morning it was
discovered that the four prisoners confined
i.n the county jail had succeeded in making
their escape, and upon examination it was
found that one of the iron bars had been
sawed or filed in twain. It is supposed that
during the storm of the night before the
prisoners were then trying to effect an es
cape, while the loud peals of thunder
drowned the noise that might have been oc
casioned by their work, flow they obtained
possession of the tools to work with is not
known, but it is certain that someone was
instrumental in effecting their release. It
is also conjectured that they went in the di
rection ot \\ alkcr county, and made all
haste into Alabama. There were three white
men and one negro. The negro, we learn,
has since returned and given himself up to
the authorities.”
The Invinton Appeal says that Fred Lark,
tiie notorious negro convict and jail breaker,
who was confined in jail at that place, man
aged on Saturday morning last to break
lus manacles, and came very near making a
successful escape, lie had broken his chain
into small pieces, and these he had wrapped
first in an old piece of blanket, then in a
large handkerchief, thus providing himself
with a rather dangerous slung shot, and when
Sheriff W right opened Lite cell door to see
that he was securely confined, as well as to
give him his breakfast, Lark struck him
several blows over the head with his Impro
vised weapon, and made a dash for liberty.
Sheriff Wright was not much hurt, and at
once gave chase. Several gentlemen were
on the streets at tuo time, and they immedi
ately joined in the race, which proved to be
a lively one. Finally, however, Lark was
captured, and now iie is confined in a man
ner which will make it exceedingly difficult
to again get loose.
Columbus Enquirer : “ In talking with a
farmer an yesterday on the subject of guano
and its almost universal use in this section,
he remarked, ‘ Yes, even the Hardshell Bap
tist are using it this year.' Being somewhat
surprised at the remark, and having some
curiosity, we asked him if they had not be
fore used it as much in proportion as any
other denomination. He said he did not
know, but that all the Hardshell Baptist in
his neighborhood had been oppose ! to using
it and had not done so until this year. We
asked him why was it. He replied :‘ I don't
know, unless it i#that they are a very con
scientious and exemplary people generally,
and did not want to interfere with the work
ing of Providence in providing for cotton,
corn, etc., to grow.’ Are you not so dis
posed, too?' we asked. ‘ Oh, yes,’ said he
‘ but guano helps mightly to make crops, if
they are worked well.’” That’s but another
way of putting the old truism : “ Providence
helps those who help themselves.”
Athens Banner: On Tuesday afternoon
last during the thunder shower which passed
over our city, a most remarkable, dangerous
and destructive freak of lightning occured on
the lot of Mr. John J. Thomas, in the upper
portion of this cit}\ A large oak tree, stand
ing not far from his residence, was struck by
the lightning, tearing it literally into atoms.
The fragments of the tree were thrown in
every direction. A piece, measuring not less
than two or three feet, was thrown a consid
erable distance and into the residence just
across the street from Mr. Thomas’, and
occupied by Rev. R. W. Bigham, our Presid
ing Eider. Several of Mr. Bigham’s smaller
children were sitting in a group on the front
piazza, the piece of tree passing just over
their heads. Mrs. Bigham and her daughter,
Miss Katie, were in the hall, and the frag
ment entering just to the left of the front
door, passed between them, not missing either
over three feet, and was buried in theopposite
wall. Both were badly shocked, but Miss
Katie more than her mother, and from which
she is still suffering with great nervous
prostration. Her condition on yesterday,
while not considered dangerous, was such as
to require the services of a physician. The
great power and force of this electric element
was certainly most wonderfully and dange
rously demonstrated on tiiis occasion. We
greatly hope Miss Bigham will soon be fully
restored from the terrible shock or concussion
which she lias sustained.
i • - *
Fancy Dry Goods,
of all descriptions, PRINTS, MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, DOMESTICS, &c., and a full line of
DRESS GOODS of every variety; NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. My assort
ment of
HeadylMiacie Clotliing:
is complete, embracing all the latest styles and all grades, and in full suits, for men. I have also
in stock every variety of
Family Groceries, Hardware,
CUTLERY, GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, &c.. &c. In a word, I have everything good to eat or
wear or do almost anything else with, all of which I propose to sell as cheap as first-class goods can
be bought anywhere.
Thankful far former patronage, I hope all my old customers and many new ones will call on me
before purchasing elsewhere.
F. M. BAILEY
N. B.—No trouble to show goods. Call, even if you don’t buy.
' • * f' ■■ ■ . _ -r • " ■
MERCHANT,
1 havo just opened in the stand on Clayton Street, formerly occupied by Mr. L. J. Lampkio, a
full assortment.of 1
FANCY & FAMILY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS,
TIN-WARE, &c„
And in fact, everythfng needed in the Home Circle.
I keep only the Best of Goods, and sell at the Lowest price, for Cash or Country Produce.
The farmers of Jackson and adjoining counties, will find it to their advantage to give me a call.
A liberal share of the public patronage respectfully solicited.
31c id Udoertisements.
Notice to Contractors.
WILL be let, to the lowest bidder, before the
court house door in Jefferson on Satur
day the 15th day of May, 1880. The contract for
building a queen post truss bridge across the
Oconee river at the old bridge location near Stew
ard McElhannons’, in accordance with the follow
ing specifications : Said bridge to be built with
one swinging span fifty feet in center, and two
end spans extending out to beyond the end of the
old bridge, live sleepers to span 8 by 12 inches 2
bolsters 6 by 12 —10 feet long to be placed one
third the length of swinging span apart, the same
to extend across the bottom of bridge under
sleepers, the same to be supported by iron rods
running through from top of truss to bottom
bolsters securiy fastening all firmly together.
Timber for truss to be 8 by 0, iength to suit one
third the length of span. Braces to be notched
at the foot or lower end, each foot to be well
pinned with three wooden pins, one two inches in
diameter to run on a right angle with brace to
extend through both brace sleeper, and a sufficient
depth in cap to hold all fast together, the other
two to be H inches to extend from top through
brace and half through sleeper. The truss to be
braced with two braces on each side runing from
lower end of bolster to top of truss, braces of
3by 4 scantling. Truss to be framed three feet
three inches high from top edge of sleeper to top
of truss. Iron rods for trussing to be one and
half inches in diameter of the best round iron.
Floor to he 2 by 12 inches 14 feet long, spiked
down with two forty penny spikes at each end,
also spiked right and left in intermediate sleepers.
Hand rail or banister to be built of 3 by 4
ling put up on level with level beam m truss.
Post for railing to be mortised through fl<Sor and
pinned on lower side with one inch pins. Timbers
for trestle or bent post 10 by 12. length to suit
highth of bridge, caps for same 10 by 12, 15 feet
long. Mud sills 10 by 12, length to suit highth of
bent post side. Post in bent must batter three
inches to the foot. Middle post must bo divided
in cap and coming together in mud sill, two trestles
to be in water as near cacli bank, as length of
swinging span will admit. Said trestle to bo
built on cribs to bo put in tho water S by 20 feet,
size of timbers 10 by 12 inches, filled with rocks.
Said timbers to be notched into each
other and firmly pinned at each corner with two
inch pins, mud sills to be pinned down to same.
The abutment arches to be built on mud sill let
down at least six feet in ground, and filled in on
top with rock and dirt. The bridge to be framed
and put up at least three feet higher than old
bridge. All timbers to be of the best heart and
if hewn to be well and smoothly done. The con
tractor will be allowed to use the new flooring
on the old bridge, and what sleepers arc good and
sound will be allowd used on end spans. The
work will be paid for when conplcted in accor
dance with the specifications. Bond with two
good securities will be requied immediately after
the letting, conditioned for the faithful perfor
mance of tlie contract with in fifty days from the
letting. For further particulars, plans can be
seen at my office.
April 14th, 1880. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
ALSO at the same time and place and upon
the same terms will be let to the lowest
bidder, the contract for raising to its proper place,
and putting in crib, and arch under the bridge
known as the Shockley bridge, near Mrs. Webb
in accordance with following specification. Crib
to be built in water where present arch stands,
6 feet wide and 18 feet long. Timbers for ends
10 by 12, 8 feet long, for sides 10 by 12, 18 feet
long, notched into each other, and securiy pinned
with two iron pins at each corner, and filled in
with rock. Timbers for trestle uprights 10 by 12
inches length to suit highth of bridge, cap sill 10
by 12 fifteen feet long. Mud sill 10 by 12, length
to suit the highth of bent out side. Post in bent
must batter 3 inches to foot. Middle post must
be divided in cap and come together in mud sill,
and the same firmly pinned down to crib with
two inch pins. All timbers to be good heart, and
if hewn to be well and smothly done. Said
contract to be completed in thirty days. For
further particulars apply at this office.
April 14th, 1880. ” 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
ALSO at the same time and place, and upon
the same terms will be let to the lowest
bidder, the contract for removing within thirty
days, the bridge known as the Camp bridge, from
down the river where it is now lodged, back to its
proper location near Capt. Camps. The contracter
will be required to supply all timbers rendered
unfit for use in taking up and removing said bridge,
and the same when replaced to be securely fasten
ed downwith bolts extending through sleepers into
abutment sills.
April 14th, I£Bo. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
INT otice.
Jackson County.
\\ hercas, upon application made to me in terms
of law by one-fifth of the qualified voters of the
24Gth District, (i. M., of said county, asking that
the sale of intoxicating liquors be restricted in
said District—
It is hereby ordered that an election be held in
said District, at the usual place of holding elec
tions in the same, on Saturday, the 22d day of
May, 1880. That those who favor restriction of
the sale of intoxicating liquors, shall havwritten
or printed on their ballots the words, “for re
striction.'’ and those who oppose shall have writ
ten orprintedon their ballots the wbrds, “ against
restriction.’'' and that the managers of said elec
tion shall keep, or cause to be bept, duplicate list
of voters and tally sheets, certify and sign the
same, one of which shall be filed with the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said county and the other
to be forwarded by said managers without delay
to his Excellency the Governer.
Given under my official signature, the April
14th, 1880. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.
Dr. W. P. DeLAPERRIERE
Tenders thanks to his friends for their liberality
extended to him professionally, and hopes by his
past success, and with the active experience of
nearly six years closely applied, and by watching
after every possible interest of patients, to Still
Merit the favor of those in the community.
Having just furnished himself with a complete
SET OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. And a
stock of THE PUREST MEDICINES, and with
a GALVANIC BATTERY for the purpose of
applying to his patients, that most powerful
remedy ELECTRICITY, which has always been
unsurpassed for its effects in RHEUMATISM,
PARALYSIS, SPINAL AND NERVOUS AF
FECTIONS, and many other chronic diseases,
being associated with his brother Dr. J. C.
DeLaperriere, can say that he is much better
prepared THAN EVER BEFORE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given TO SURGI
CAL CASES, and diseases of FEMALES and
CHILDREN.
Prompt attention given to urgent calls such as
acute fevers, PNEUMONIA, BRONCHITIS,
BILIOUS FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, and its
COMPLICATIONS. One or the other of us can
always be found about the office, when not absent
on professional business, Let me say injustice to
myself, and injustice to patients, 1)0 NOT PUT
jOFF sending until too late, for many cases are
cured by applying the proper mdans in time, that
are‘otherwise lost.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
Respect,
W. P. DfAAPERRIERE, m. D.
A-THEISrS
PHARMACEUTICAL COMP’NY,
YWVRWLvCASAS,
Corner College Arenne and Clayton Street,
ATHENS, GA,,
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the
people of Jackson and the public generally
to their LARGE and FRESH stock of
3Pxx3'® lOzeuLgris,
Medicines, Chemicals,
Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles,
ETO., ETC.
We call especial attention to our assortment of
Patent Medicines,
rare and standard. Also, to rare and standard
Medicines and Chemicals. No matter how com
mon, or exceedingly rare, we have at least a little
on hand. The Prescription and Compounding De
partment is under the personal supervision of
JOS, JACOBS, Pharmacentical Graduate.
The only GRADUATED DRUGGIST in this
section of the State.
Our Motto: PURITY, ACCURftCY AND EXCELLENCE.
BARGAINS IN SEED /
January 30th, 1880.
Cy f\f \ A MONTH guaranteed. 812 a
111 day at home made by the indus-
trious. Capital not required; we
will start you. Men. women, boys and girls make
money faster at work for us than at anything else.
The work is light and pleasant, and such as any
one can go right at. 1 hose who are wise who see
this notice will send us their addresses at once and
see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free.
Now is the time. Those already at work are lay
in" up large sums of money. Address TRUE &
CO., Augusta, Maine. junel3 •
ORGANS 13 Sto P s ’ 3 set Reeds, 2 Knee
ssb Swells, Stool, Book, only S9B.
Pianos, Stool, Cover & Book $2lO to SIGOQ. Illus
trated Catalogue Free. Address Daniel F.
Beatty, Washington, N. J.
sjL r 7' r 7 r y A YEAR and expenses to agents. Out
f4P / / / fit Free. Address P. 0. VICKERY,
Augusta, Maine.
By addressing GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.
10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of Advertising in Ameri
can Newspapers. pamphlet
R Mar 29
UPRev Mr. J. C. Grow and Mr. J. G.
McLester are attending the Synod which
met in Athens this week.
GF*Mr. J. M. Rhodes has gone to Gaines
vill, having been offered a position which he
thinks will pay him better than remaining
in this place. Mr. Rhodes is a first class
workman and a good citizen. Wo commend
him to the people of Gainesville.
1880-SPRING SEASON-1880.
NEW SPRING GOODS)
AT
PENDERGRASS BRO. & CO.
Trimming Silks,
in the latest, and most desirable patterns LACE TIES and BEAUTIFUL SILK TIPs
Stock of Gros Grain Satin, and plain RIBBONS in the most elegant designs ever shown
Large Stock of Prints, in the Most Beautiftxi of
Figured latico, Lawns, Piques, Ginghams, Cambrics, and different kind# of 1 1 hTwilimji
white, and figured goods for spring, and summer wear at popular prices.
Parasols Different Prices , from 25 ets. up
Rucking! Rucking! Rucking {
A nice stock of these goods in the most elegant styles as cheap as eror
HOSIERY.
Ladies fancy, Brodequin and Silk, clock hose Childrens plain and fancy gents from fire
BUTTONS.
All, and the latest novelties in dress buttons. Dress Shields for Arm Holes, and Skirt*
Corsets, NapliinS,
Table Linens lace Curtains &c.
COTTONADES, Pants Linen, CASSIMERS, and DOESKIN. SHIRTS Lanndri.,l
Unlaundned, COLLARS, Towels, TOWEL CRASH, from five cents n*r J* **
up. LINEN AND SILK Handkerchiefs, HAIR ORNAMENTS, SUAE * Q
PINS Ac. SHOES, Mens, Ladies and Childrens, of all kinds,
• All styles from a brogan to a Josaphine Sandal at prices
to defy comnetetion. Keep cool ! FANS, all
kinds and sizes, from five cents up.
A Well Selected Stock of Mens Summer Clothing.
Mens Straw, wool and fur hats.
The Largest Stock of Millinery ever
brought to Jefferson. This is the place, to get
Goods Cheap, With Cash. They have got the goods
and are Going to Sell Them, as* Choap as any Body.
April 3nd.
CARRIAGE SHOPS,
Main Street, Gainesville, Georgia,
MANUFACTURER OF
Phastons, Buggies and Farm Wagons,
I respectfully invite the people of Jackson county, and the public generally, to call u 4 make
my work before purchasing elsewhere. As I AM STILL IN THE CARRIAGE BUfllttU
with GOOD SLOCK, GOOD WORKMEN, and CLOSE ATTENTION TO BUSINESS Imiw
pared to offer them anything in my line at ' '
Rocli Bottom Fignreal
So send on your orders and work. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Repairing Done in vlll of Its Branches!
Respectfully,
Feb. 6th, 1880. G. W. WALKER.
B UGGIFS and WA GOJVS l WA GONS and B UGGIESI
WITH TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE BEST SHOPS NORTH AND 80UT*
Now Located on Clayton Street and College Avenue, Athens, Ga.,
WHERE I WILL MAKE AND REPAIR
Carriages, Buggies and Wagon*
Horse Shoeing. Horse Shoeing.
THE BEST THE CHEAPEST!
PLANTATION WORK, PLOWS, PICKS, <* C '
I use the best material and employ the most expert workmen. My work all guaranteed, ot*
ney returned. Save money by seeing mo. • f>. c. HURI.EI'*
Cor. Clayton St. and College Av., (Opposite Talmadge, it
MARB3LE3 2
A. R. ROBERTSON,
11ST
MONUMENTS, MARBLE § GRANITE BOX TOMS
HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
CTRVQLY. TO was, SLVfiS OY VLL BW&*’
of work on hand and ready for lettering.
Jan 2 80 A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens,
JUDSON’S ~
marble works,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
MANUFVCTURER and dealer in
ITALIAN AND RUTLAND MARBt®
MONUMENTS, BOX TOMBS, HEAD and FOOT STONES*
Iron Railing for Grave Enclosures, G-ranito>
OFFICE and WORKS on Corner LOYD and ALABAMA STREETS*
Opposite Georgia Railroad Depot,
Orders Solicited and Promptly Filled. Prices Beas o,t
• Terms Cash, , Gi
Address- D. N. JIT)SON. Atlanta. ’