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ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
i.sGsar-*.~■^^M^aaammmmnmMaamrammmammmmmx
[OIvXS DEPARTMENT.
N? TCU^CEMEI\rTS.
FOR SENATOR.
jpjcnvis of B. F. SUDDATH in Banks
announce him as their choice for
Dr this the 33d Senatorial District, subject
j.M-ision of the votes of the people at the
Von October Gth.
A LOT OF THEM.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
ire requested to announce the name of J.
j)DOX as a candidate for the Legislature
j£Jackson county.
announce myself as a candidate for the Legis
from Jackson county, at the approaching
Von in October next.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM SEYMOUR.
EniTOßPlease announce the name of J.
\(! A ItDT as a candidate, at the ensuing
for Representative in the next Legisla
•• n Jackson countv, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
quest. 1 announce myself as a candidate
. legislature from this county, at the ap
. olt election, to be held October Gth, 1880.
t,V’!y sisk the support of the citizens of
; , „;i county. A. T. BENNETT.
the solicitation of very many friends, I am a
i'-.r re-election to the General Assembly,
in October, 1880. 1 promise that, if elect
in' ill try to represent the county of Jackson
~biy to the people. W. I. PIKE.
mnee myself a candidate to represent the
of Jackson county in the next Legislature.
C. F. HARDY, Sr.
:!i solicitation of many friends, 1 announce
i as a candidate to represent the people of
county in the next Legislature. Election
hclu the Gth of October next.
WILLIAM THURMOND.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
, arc authorized to announce the name of J.
V. LAN I Kit as a candidate for the office of
Aeeiver of Jackson county, at the ensuing
on to be held for county officers.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
f.the Voters of Jackson County: At the re
.v many friends, I have become a candidate
oiiice of Tax Collector of Jackson county,
•A ensuing election for county officers. 1
- -tly solicit j’our votes on that day, and, if
i. wiil endeavor to discharge the duties of
rice to the best of my ability.
* Respectfully yours.
CASS BRIDGES.
FOR ORDINARY.
irespectfully announce myself as a candidate
fihe office of Ordinary of Jackson county, at
inproaching election in January next. J shall
V livst to make a faithful and efficient officer
Acted. Respectfully,
N. W. CARITIIERS.
ATTENTION!
,Blunders Jefferson, Cainesvilc & South
ern Railroad.
last meeting of the Directors of the
■ i sviile, Jefferson & Southern llailroad,
Rassessment of ton per cent, on the cap-
H. stock of the company, in addition to the
■ ter coat, already assessed, was ordered
■)e collected immediately. It is hoped
■l expected that all the stockholders will
■ pare at once to pay in their assessment
■ffljaiy, either to the Secretary of the corn
■ y or such other agent as may call on them,
■‘.!:e money is needed and must be forth
■iiiig at an early day.
A. D. Candler, Brest.
HlVileyC. Howard, Sec’y.
■ Sq>l. Mi. 1880.
Harmony Grove.
BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
-Dry and dusty !
—Politics and bumpy watermelons 1
-Cotton and Guano notes now in de
ad.
-Cov. Colquitt is billed for this place
Saturday night.
i\. A. Echols has built a “ condi
to his buggy shops.
J. W. Glenn gave us a talk at the
t- church last Sabbath.
-Mias Millie Vincent, of Athens, has
a visiting friends in our village.
Colquitt is expected to explain a
’•Bany Unrigs here next Saturday night.
' ir merchants got excited on cotton last
’ \v. The highest price paid was 11
sts. *
" Old Foggy” has been to town every
r a week, and “ blown hot and cold”
toe time.
is a horse in town that has to be
- lI P like a watch, and then it will run
■ 10 miles and stop.
: 'F H. Silman an on. Win. Thur
'•'.mdidates for the Legislature, graced
:vi!;a ge last Monday.
‘"•'-essrs. Ilood, Power & Cos. ginned 17
* cotton last Friday. Of course they
slop, nor want for moonshine.
c *>oar a good joke over here on Col.
‘ - It runs thusly : that he is running
Norwood platform, with a Joe Brown
* “Oacnt, and supporting Colquitt for Gov*
Norwood man and a Colquitt dog
“ near town last week. The Nor-
Ifian won the battle. The dog was
’ the sheep which the dog was af
*as saved.
1 - c Colquitt men made themselves a
arnols last Monday*. Can’t tell what
- Walter—whether there arc none here,
!lor they are not willing to hear the
J l side of the question.
g Y
”■ Norwood wagon and a Colquitt wag
-11 Ilin a race last Tuesday morning to
"'■ 11 was a race for about half a mile,
lC Norwood wagon had the best wind,
;l ' i>is cotton ginned first. This is th :
’• il goes.
y 1 • Reuben Arnold and Tinsley W.
11 ■ shelled the woods here Monday* in
'Merest of Hon. T. M. Norwood for Gov
f| a nd Col. Silman addressed the audi
lu> interest of Col. J. I>. Silman for
°gialuture.
BREVITIES.
i rPCotton keeps up!
IPossums arc ripe!
£ your cotton gins!
I cA’Seab Stark ha3 returned !
U' Election day is not far off!
iz 'One little scuffie this week !
TjDGet your guano cotton ready ! •
Rhodes is visiting in Athens!
CSPCorn-sliuckings will soon be in order !
Henry Winburn is painting the Rhodes
house.
£ Frank Pendergrass has turned car
penter.
IaPT. Fleming & Sons is the place to buy
hardware.
of our lawyers are in Gainesville
this week.
UIDOur farmers are too busy to want to
hear public speaking.
LYPThe Jackson County Teachers’ Insti
tute will meet here next Wednesday.
S # The petition to change Arthur’s sen
tence has been forwarded to the Governor.
OPWeek after next Jefferson will present
a variety of attractions to the curious vis
itor.
EjjpThe farmers are up to their elbows,
with their coats off, gathering their cotton
and corn.
FTP Gov. Colquitt will be on hand to-mor
row to make you a speech. Be sure that you
come out.
1 A? The Rev. Wm. Seymour will preach at
Lebanon on the third Sabbath in October, at
•11 o’clock A. M.
Ui/Tlon. G. E. Dcadwylor and a company
of gentlemen will soon start another shoe
factor}’ in Maysville.
Jack Burns has been very sick for
several weeks past, but at present, we are
glad to state, lie is improving.
I IP You will be caught napping by the
railroad, if you don’t look out. It is a com
ing, and “ don't you forget it.”
FSPIIon. Charles F. Hardy has been sick
for sometime past. He is now well enough
to resume the war-path for the Legislature.
FTP We hear it whispered amongst the girls
(the remark was not intended for our ears)
that there is not near enough boys in town.
OP Mr. Maddox has one of the best ar
ranged stores in Maysville, and what is more,
he is filling it with a first-class stock of goods.
□PMiss Ashford, of Gainesville, made a
short call upon her Jefferson friends this
week. The visit was too short. So says our
big devil.
FSv Prof. T. D. Erwin, of Apple Valley, has
bought Mr. Henry Roberts’ place, near Rock
well Lodge. The Professor will be missed
in the Valle}’.
Tv'The meeting of the colored patriots
here last Saturday was a “bust.” No deci
sive action was taken; they concluded to
postpone until to-morrow.
Iff Colonel Reuben Arnold made a good
speech here last Tuesday for Norwood, but
no converts. The people do not enthuse
worth a cent on the Gubernatorial question.
[ : P Owing to the number of bids—nineteen
in all —the Directors have not decided as yet
as to who will get the contract for the grading
of the Gainesville, Jefferson & Southern Rail
road.
[ iPWe most prayerfully call the attention
of the Council to the sidewalk in front of Col.
Pike’s residence. It is too narrow for ns and
our girl by half. Fix it up, “city dads,” and
receive our blessing.
tender our most sincere thanks to
the two young ladies on the Jug Tavern road
who were so kind as to compliment us with
two handsome boquets. We are not so old
but what we can appreciate such favors.
gjgPThe Jackson County Teachers’ Insti
tute, whose programme we published last
week, will hold their sessions in the Metho
dist church, beginning Wednesday 7 , 20th in
stant, 10 o’clock A. M. A largo attendance
is expected. Homes have been provided for
all members and visiting friends.
the notice to the stockholders of the
Gainesville, Jefferson & Southern Railroad,
published in our last issue, the amount or
dered assessed on the capital stock of said
company should have been ten instead of
three per cent. The notice as published
in this week’s issue, which will he found in
another column, is correct.
dPWhile in Maysvillc last week, we took
a look through Brown & Riley’s shoe factory.
While we expected to see a first-class estab
lishment, yet we were surprised to find the
amount of first-class machinery these gentle
men are usiifg in their business. All of the
necessary appliances for facilitating.work are
used by these gentlemen. This, when coupled
with first-class workmen and material, will
turn out good shoes. From our observation
this firm has all of these requisites, and do
turn out good, cheap shoes, as well as all
kinds of fine work. We learn that they find
ready sale for all of the -work that they put
up, and at present are far behind in stock,
&c. This is the only shoe factory in the %
county now in operation, and is meeting with
the best of success, pushed as it is by such
men of vim and energy as Messrs. Brown &
Riley.
Gov. Colquitt in Jefferson.
Mr. Editor: — I was requested to an
nounce that Gov. Colquitt will be in Jeffer
son next Saturday, (Sept. 25th) at 12 o’clock,
and Saturday 7 night in Horraony Grove, to
address the people. I have received no di
rect notice from the Governor or his Com
mittee to the above effect, though I am in
communication with both, and wrote Ilis Ex
cellency to come if possible. But notice to
me may have miscarried, and I am informed
that notice was sent to Messrs. V illiamson &
Key*, of Harmony Grove. So expect him,
and all come to hear him.
John W. Glenn.
N. B.— Since the above was put in type,
we have been requested ? by Prof. Glenn to
state that Gov. Colquitt will certainly be here
to-morrow. —[Printer.
IFleminglFleming & Burke, of Athens, keep
ALL OF THE TEXT BOOKS ADOPTED BY THE
Board of Education of this county, at
INTRODUCTORY AND EXCHANGE PRICES.
j Teachers supplied at short notice.
A TRIP INTO GWINNETT.
The Crops—The People—Politics—The Open
in 9 °J the Congressional Campaign-
Bell and Speer in Lawrenceville —
The Old Mountaineer Handles
the Young Colt as a Child.
Gwinnett is a grand old county, and it has
a history as grand. Named after one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independence,
it has furnished some of the best men of the
State, and many of its sister counties have
been peopled from it. The county has now
near 4.000 voters—men sturdy and true.
Crops, we learned, were above an average,
especially cotton.
We enjoyed the hospitality extended by
Uncle Elisha M. Martin one night, and in
deed is his roof a friendly covering to the
tired traveler. Mr. Martin and his son Micah
have the best farming lands in the county.
Micah is a candidate for Ordinary, and is one
of the strongest men in the county, and we
predict his election.
The people of Gwinnett are a working,
thrifty people, and evidences of thrift, enter
prise and prosperity meet the eye of the
stranger at every turn.
The political cauldron is beginning to boil
in earnest in old Gwinnett, and the local can
didates are as busy as bees. Col. Hutchins
will unquestionably go to the Legislature.
On Tuesday, the 14th, the town was full of
people, and every thoroughfare of this ancient
village was alive with moving humanity.
Court was in session, and Judge Erwin and
Gen. Mitchell were bus}’ dispensing justice.
At 12 o’clock Messrs. Bell and Speer ascend
ed the rude platform constructed in the Court
House Square, and the Congressional cam
paign was opened in earnest. Air. Speer
opened the discussion in a speech of one hour,
in which he appealed to the passions of his
audience, as is his wont to do. lie told a
few anecdotes and repeated the name of,
Patrick O’Flannagan several times, which
brought cheers from the rabble.
Col. Bell then spoke one and a half hours
in a masterly style, and completely demolish
ed the young colt. In the language of Mr.
Lawshe, he took flakes from his lion, oppo
nent as big as hows’ ear3, and had it not been
for the encouragement received from the bar
room chcerers, we believe the Sophomorie
joker would actually have dissolved. Bell
accused and showed up Speer as a self-con
stituted candidate, and the nominee of the
■Republican Convention recently assembled
in Athens.
Mr. Bell said he was the friend of the la
boring man, and was their standard-bearer;
that he was holding up the flag of true and
genuine Democracy, while Mr. Speer was the
mongrel candidate of nobody, lie appealed
to the people on his solid and unimpeachable
record, and charged and sustained that Mr.
Speer had, up to the present, never uttered
in any of his speeches a sentence for Han
cock and English. At this point, his lan
guage and his logic was splendid, and the
grand old champion of unsullied Democracy
towered in patriotic utterances as a very
r £itan. He showed that on most of the im
portant questions which had come before
Congress Mr. Speer had sided with Radical
ism. *
Gen. Cook's defense of our people was read
by Col. Julian. Mr. Bell said that his peo
ple were never abused and assailed while he
was in Congress, and that Representatives
from other sections had never had to take
care of the honor of his people while lie was
there. Mr. Bell asked where Speer was when
Gen. Cook had to meet the foul charges hurl
ed at our honest yeomanry. A Speer man
replied, “ Gone to see his gal 1” This an
swer brought down the house, and was mu
tually accepted as the truth.
Speer’s reply of one-half hour was taken
up in liia smiling anecdotes, which were de
livered with all the suavity of demeanor for
which the lion, gentleman is noted.
INCIDENTS.
Two of the most prominent Speer men we
saw were Jesse J. Cook and “Devil” Bill
Robinson. They would make occasional
visits to an adjacent bar-room and return
with “’rah for Speer !” We heard some of
Speer’s friends hallowing “Hurrah for Bul
lock and Jack Clack !”
Mr. Speer made some charges against the
lion. Win. E. Simmons, which the latter gen
tleman abruptly met by rising in the crowd
and brandishing ihetn as lies with a deal of
emphasis.
To sum lip, we are satisfied from personal
contact with scores of the best citizens in the
county that Bell made at least 200 votes, and
will rqll up* a sound majority against his Hon.
opponent of from 300 to 500 votes.
We conversed with a great many of the
citizens, and we say candidly that the intel
ligence and moral worth of the county, with
remarkably few exceptions, arc for the Dem
ocratic candidate —lion. 11. P. Bell.
Renfroe and D. N. Speer spoke after the
Congressional candidates had concluded, and
between these two the race will bo close in
Gwinnett. Truly yours,
Democrat.
Who Builds the Railroad.
The Directory* of our railroad have had a
meeting to consider the bids, and have award
ed the contract for the first ten miles from
Gainesville to Messrs. Mooney & Tumlin.
and the remaining eleven and a half miles to
Jefferson is awarded to Messrs. C. M. C.
Blackstock & Cos. These contractors pro
pose to begin work in thirty* day3. or sooner
if the Engineer can get the locations ready*
earlier. So our folks now see and know of
a certainty* the road is to be built right along
as fast as the money is paid in on the stock,
and all hands must now plank up a portion
of their slock to move forward the work.
The contracts arc quite reasonable and
cheap to tire company* we are informed, and
the contractors abundantly able to carry on
the work. Success to our enterprise.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS!
The State. School and County Taxes for
the year 1380 is now due. Tax-payers will,
therefore, come forward and settle their taxes
*at once, as my orders are positive from both
State and County, and there will ue no in
dulgence. I will visit the precincts as usual.
See posted notices.
I will be in Jefferson every Saturday*, of
fiee in the Court House.
J. L Williamson. T. C. J. C.
Benjamin F. Suddath.
The subject of this sketch was born on the
plantation upon which he now resides, on
Grove river, in Banks county, on the 22d
day of November, 1840, and is consequently
now in his fortieth year. 11 is father being
a poor man, his educational advantages were
few. lie attended the common schools of
his county “ after the crops were laid !>}•”
until 18G8, when he attended school .at
Carnesville, Ga., for a year under the tutelage
of John B. Estes.
When the war broke out, our hero was in
Thomas county, following his adopted calling
—farming, lie at once volunteered in what
was afterwards known as Company “ C” 2Dth
Regiment'of Georgia Volunteers. His regi
ment was at once ordered to the Western
army and became a part of the renowned corps
commanded by Gen. Hardee. It participat
ed in all tiie battles of Johnson’s army, and
young Suddath was present at all times and
under all circumstances. At the battle of
Chickamauga, our hero was a sergeant of his
company, and when the commissioned officers
were disabled in the conflict, •he took com
mand, and was publicly complimented for
“ gallant and meritorious conduct.” Promo
tion soon followed, and he was elected a
Lieutenant, in which capacity lie served until
the surrender. When lie returned to his
home, after the war, he went to work at once
with a smiling countenance and a vim that
knows no such word as fail.
In August, 1865, Miss Chapman, a most
estimable young lady of Hall county, agreed
to share his fortunes for good or bad, and they
were married, and have since “climbed the
hill together” in such a way as to convince
the world that they were each happy in their
choice of life companions.
As was stated in the beginning of this
sketch, Mr. Suddath (or Dock, as he is
familiarly called by his friends) lives on the
farm on which he was born. It is not in
tended to convey the idea that he inherited
the place by any means. No. his father was
a poor man, and was never able to he!}) him
in any enterprise to the amount of a dollar,
lie, by his indomitable energy and nerve,
actually dug his farm out of the earth, and
has added to it until he has one of the largest,
best improved and most productive farms in
ids couniy. lie has been in the lumber busi
ness and other enterprises that always pay
under the manipulation of his magic hand !
Mr. Suddath is a strict and consistent mem
ber of the Baptist church, and it can be said
of him truthfully that no man in this.section
gives more freely of his means for the ad
vancement of the work of his Master's king
dom. lie recently contributed the sum of
SI.OO to assist in building the Baptist church
at Gillsville.
Mr. Suddath is the embodiment of energy
and perseverance, and when not away from
his home on business, he can always be found
plowing, hoeing or some other farm work.
He is a farmer in the strictest sen -0, and not
a mere looker on, (from the shady side of the
fence,) while a lot of hired people or renters
make his bread for him with the sweat of their
brows. lie was raised to work and not to
“oversee,” and now in the bloom of man
hood, he would certainly make a proper
representative for the laboring masses of the
83rd senatorial district. lie is a landlord,
and therefore can appreciate the wants and
requirements of that class of our people.
Mr. Suddath is not an orator —(neither was
old Joe Duncgan, who represented Hall county
so successfully as long as he -would consent
to run) —and the same may bo truthfully said
of John W. Pruitt, Robt. Allen, Samuel
Stephens, Gen. Wofford, deceased; Samuel
Knox, E. W. Morris and others that could bo
mentioned, and.who made more successful
and influential representatives than they ?
He knows the value of a dollar, and is truly
and emphatically a representative ofthe great
laboring class of Northeast Georgia. He
knows the wants of the poor people on the
subject of education, and would do all in his
power to supply those wants. In short, if
elected, he would do honor to his secUon by
remaining at all times in his scat, and watch
ing closely after the rights of his constituents,
and when Called on to vote would support
such measures as would increase our educa
tional advantages and lessen taxes.— Norik
Georgian.
To the Public.
"Having published in the newspapers of the
day, in plain and simple form, aii the partic
ulars of the school work done in Jackson
county*, and having no public favors to nsk
only those which come from an intelligent ac
quaintance with the work as performed, I,
therefore, have no argument to offer in regard
to any tiling which has been said concerning
the percentage used in the disbursement of
the public school fund.
Respectfully 7,
G. J. Is. Wilson, C. 8. C.
Iyp Fleming- & Burke, of Athens, keep
all kind of books and everything in the
stationery line. Prices as low as the
lowest.
Beautifiers-
Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
checks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of France, or beautifiers of the world,
while in poor health, and nothing will give
you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits
and-beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain
proof. See another column.
!.'* ISIvNSOSUANS.
Mrs. Mary E. Wood was born April 22d,
1858, and died September loth, 1880, being twen
ty-two years, four months and twenty-four days
old.
The deceased was married to Mr. Wood
November 11th, 1870, ten months and five days
embracing the period of,her married life.
Mary professed faith in -Jesus and joined the
Academy Baptist church in her fourteenth year,
and lived a nious and devoted life.
Possessed of good health and a strong constitu
tion, she bade lair to live to a good old age ; but,
alas ! she died before she had reached the prime
of life, reminding us of the truth of the words,
“In an hour when y*e think not the son of man
cometh.”
A long train of mourners followed her to the
Academy cemetery, where her funeral was preach
ed by Rev. A. J. Kelly.
She leaves an infant that can never realize the
endearing relations of parent and child. She also
leaves a husband and a very large circle of affec
tionate relatives and many friends to mourn over
her early and sudden departure from their midst.
A. J. K.
JJOWA TiXOMPSONI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gainesville, Georgia.
Prompt and faithful attention given to all Busi
ness placed in his hands.
LIGHT JOB WORK,
Executed promptly, at this office..
. Dr. J. B. PEJfDEIW'RASS,
Having built and furnished a splendid
Ericls. ZOr-ULg; Store,
has opened up a full line of fresh and
Pure Drugs and Patent Medicines
of every description. lie is now prepared to furnish the public with anything usually found in a
first class drug store. Such as
Paints. Oils,
Varnish. Bye Stuffs,
Paint Brushes, Tobacco,
Cigars, Snuff,
Stationery. Pens, Pencils,
Ink, Hair Brushes
and Combs, Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery, Dentifrices,
Matches, Blacking,
Blacking Brushes, &c. &c.
pedal Attention (liven to the Compounding of Prescriptions
at all Hours.
With thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him in the past, he still ofiers his profes
sional services to the public and will endeavor to answer calls promptly, and treat diseases with
skill, after the most approved methods. Charges as low as the lowest.
1880-SPRING SEASON-1880.
NEW SPRING GOODS!
AT
PENDERGRASS PRO. & CO.
Trimming Silks,
in the latest, and most desirable patterns LACE TIES and BEAUTIFUL SILK TIES. Large*
Stock of Gros Grain Satin, and plain RIBBONS in the most elegant designs ever shown in Jefferson,.
Large Stock of Prints, in the Most Beautiful of Patterns.
Figured latice. Lawns, Piques, Ginghams, Cambrics, and diffcrei t kinds of in plain,
white, and figured goods for spring, and summer wear at popular prices.
Parasols Different Prices , from 25 cts. up . •
Unekmg! iiuelimg! Rucking!
A nice stock of these goods in the most elegant styles as cheap as ever.
HOSIERY.
Ladies fancy, Brodequin and Silk, clock'hose and fancy gents from five cents up„
BUTTONS.
All, and the latest novelties in dress buttons. Dress Shields for Arm Holes, and Skirts.
Corsets, gyp>ls.isxgS3 >
Table Linens lace Curtains Ac.
COTTONADES, Pants Linen. CASSIMERS, and DOESKIN. SHIRTS Laundricd andi
Unlaundricd, COLLARS, Towels. TOWEL CRASH, from Live cents pi r yard
up. LINEN AND SILK Handkerchiefs, HAIR ORNAMENTS. SCAR
PINS Ac. SHOES, Mens, Ladies and Childrens, of all kinds.
All styles from a brogan to a -Josaphine Sandal at prices
to defy competition. Keep cool ! FANS, all
kinds and sizes, from live 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 to get
Goods Cheap, With Cash. They havcTgot the goods
and are Going to Sell Them, as Cheap as any Hody.
April 2nd.
I W. DUPRE.
The pronounced leader in low Prices
in Gainesville,
is the only Merchant who went to New \ T ork this season for SPRING and SUMMER (r<>OD®t
His Stock, which is twice that of any of his previous purchases is now in his spacious Store Room*,
and has no eqSal in this section, llis stock of
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, CORSETS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ZEPHYRS, SILK
TIES Ac., is all that could be desired by the most fastidious and, his prices on each and every
article guaranteed as low as the same goods can be bought in any city in Georgia. His stock off
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING
is the largest and most varied in Gainesville.
MENS SUITS ranging from $3.00 to $3O. His stock of
GENTS, LADIES and CHILDRENS SHOEs, SLIPPERS&c.„
is unsurpassed in any market—all styles and grades at the very Lowest Possible Prices. He has;
also, the most COMPLETE LINE of STRAW and FUR HATS for Gents and Boys, pretty HATS;
for Young Men. He has opened in CONNECTION with his DRY-GOODS a First-class Millinery-
Department under management of Miss Mary Deaden, a Lady of unquestionable taste and, who has;
had large experience in the larger cities. In this department is to be found the Largest Stock of"
millinery Goods, HATS. BONNETS. FLOWERS. RIBBONS, and HAT TRIMMINGS GENER
ALLY any where this side of Baltimore, and a uniform line of Low Prices on everything sold.,
A visit to this sterling House will repay you.
Good G-oods, Low IPrices,
quick sales and small profits, and polite attention to all are some of the standing rules of
C. W. DUPIIE.
J III) SON’S MARBLEWORKS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Italian and Rutland Marble, Monuments, Box Tombs, Head and.
Foot Stones, Iron Railing for Grave Inclosures, &c.
OFFICE AND WORKS ON CORNER OF LOYD AND ALABAMA STREETS,
Opposite Georgia Railroad Depot.
Orders Solicited and Promptly Filled. Prices Reasonable. Terms Cast
Address D. N. JUDSON, Atlanta, Ga.
A r7m ob e rts on?
—-DEALER 11ST
Monuments, Tombs, Head & Foot Stones,
Specimens of Work on Hand for Sale, Beady for Lettering,
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A R, ROBERTSON, Athens, Ga]