Newspaper Page Text
Iljjt stml
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
pari;:: vr.
FOR SENATOR.
~ ( r jcivls of 1L F. SUDDATII in Banks
i"'-'. I,‘i-cb v announce him as their choice for
this the Bid Senatorial District, subject
; Ij.ui of the votes of the people at the
on October Gth.
A LOT OF THEM.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
arc requested to announce the name of J.
as a candidate for the Legislature
jacksoft county.
announce myself as a candidate for the Legis-
L from Jackson county, at the approaching
10,, in October next.
.Respectfully,
WILLIAM SEYMOUR.
..j, Ewtok : —Please announce the name of J.
: \il .\ ItDT as a candidate, at the ensuing
, n . for Representative iu the next Legisla
rorrt Jackson countv, and oblige
many voters.
-request, 1 announce myself as a candidate
Legislature from this county, at the ap-
L’hing election, to be held October Gth, 18S0.
, tfully ask the support of the citizens of
ckiuii county. A. T. BENNETT.
1 1 the solicitation of very many friends, I am a
I: iate for re-election to the General Assembly,
I ,'in < )ctohcr, 1880. I promise that, if elect-
I v,-;l! try to represent the county of Jackson
Stably to tlie people. W. I. PIKE.
jriiii'unre myself a candidate to represent the
A. of Jackson county in the next Legislature.
<J. F. HARDY, Sr.
th- solicitation of many friends, T announce
ntclf-as a cftndidltc to represent the people of
~nn county in the next Legislature. Election
be held the Gth of October next.
WILLIAM THURMOND.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I are authorized to announce the- name of J.
N. LANIER as a candidate for the office of
a Receiver of Jackson county, at the ensuing
ition to bo held for county officers.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
fo the Voters of Jackson County: At the re
.f many friends, 1 have become a candidate
;j office of Tax Collector of Jackson county,
Jt the ensuing election for county officers. 1
'.".-*iy solicit your votes on that day, and, if
ted. will endeavor to discharge the duties of
;t office to the best of my ability.
Respectfully yours,
CASS BRIDGES.
FOR ORDINARY.
I 1 respectfully announce myself as a candidate
I ir the office of Ordinary of Jackson county, at
I approaching election in January next. 1 shall
liomv Lest to make a faithful and efficient officer
■elected. Respectfully,
N. W. CAPJTIIERS.
Eotice TO TAX-PAYERS!
I The State, School and County Taxes for
l.eyear 1880 is now due. Tax-payers will,
l*ro!bro, como forward and settle their taxes
■ once, as my orders arc positive from .both
Rato and County, ad there will he no in*
fcgcnce. I will visit the precincts as usual.
eo posted notices.
I I will he in Jefferson every Saturday, of
lice in the Court House.
J. L. WILLTAMSON, T. C. J. C.
BREVITIES^
H 7 Hurrah for Colquitt!
ii Hurrah for Norwood !
G^llurrah-for the man on the fence!
fFNext Wednesday is eleptionday !
lip Look at our new “ ad§ !”
IPAIr. John Craig Is clerking in Elber
lon. *•
J.u'Dr. l’enderg r ass reports two cases of
lipthcria.
rPT. Fleming & Sons" is the place to buy
lard ware. ■*
h‘A purchaser for a good milch cow can
-found in this town.
it The Teachers' Institute is the attraction
lerc this week. It is still in session.
G ? Col. P. G. Thompson has put out his
wgle to direct the would be litigant to his
• w shop.
U'Any body who has lost a mule can get
®e information from Tom MeElhannon
t P OII the subject.
rPTA e note the fact that our neighbors
er in Gwinnett are trouble with a amiti
es of candidates.
U For sale, a good plantation, three miles
Jefferson, in excellent condition; good
filing and orchard. You cauiget a bar
gain.
G" Married. Sunday morning, 19th inst.,
" -“e residence of the bride's lather, in Hanks
■ l ’y. by Bennett llylee.Esq.. Mr. Daniel
' 'xr.nder, of Jackson county, to Miss
dia Rylee.
; Owing to the fact that the appointment
joint discussion between Messrs. Hell
1 Speer, at this place, would come off on
day, they have changed the time to
‘■•ursday, October 7th, the day after the
Action.
George Burns had his pocket robbed
vWu dollars in Athens last week, by adar
- - ened Boot. Jones, lie cut his pocket
*dvo places, tuit did "not get his pocket-
* J,V ' w *iicU contained about forty dollars.
r - dunes is safe in jail.
1 f he Jackson County Teachers. Insti*
ao 's now holding its Annual Session at
'l' ioc in the • Methodist church. Tire
'd’wiil continue in session until Saturday
" eilln e* All friends of universal education i
* l Invited to attend. The difi-
both clay.and night are.spirited, and
‘ n ight well attended.
Mr. J. Q. Maddox has been in to see
l ' l ‘ s w cck. He desires us to state that he
A lO : *ll who desire to do so to vote for him.
luj wdl accept lib other votes. Mr. Mad
-3 well known, and you need have no
u ' si Aacy about his ability to represent the
Crests of Jackson county in tfie next Le
ab.ature.
Harmony Grove.
BY GTH REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Politics!
Middling cotton 10|!
—Look out for jack frostl
—Good middling cotton 102 l
Cider and northern apples will soon be
in demand.
A ladies went out to hear Governor
Colquitt speak.
Ihe crowd was a good large one last
Saturday night.
Corn shuckings and red liquor will be
ripe in a few day*3.
I think everybody is getting disgusted
with so much politick.
—The cotton crop will be nearly all out by
the first day of November.
—I want to here Messrs. Bell and Speer
speak, and then we will end the chapter.
—Some of our citizens are speaking of
visiting the King's Mountain Centennial.
—A long political speech don't worry voung
people half as much as a one hour sermon.
—lf news don’t get better, I intend to.
publish another wedding in about three weeks.
—Capt. A. T. Bennett was in town last
Saturday evening. It was a good day for the
candidates.
—Jackson, Madison, Franklin and Banks
counties were well represented here last
Saturday night.
—Hon. Emory Speer and lion. 11. P. Bell
will address the citizens at this place on the
sth day of October.
—Our merchants arc paying the Athens
prices for cotton, aud occasionally they get
from | to i cent above them.
—The appearance of our Sheriff and his
Deptuty on the ground last Saturday night
kept the Norwood boys quiet.
—Cotton is coming in rapidly. The gin
here has been running night and day for a
good portion of about two weeks. Mr, C. W.
Hood has received anew engine, and will
start another gin at the Cromer place.
—Mr. W. B. Barnett threw a rock at a cow
last week, and the result was beef, and was
sold at living prices. This was all very well,
but Dr. Alexander thinks there is getting to
be too much competition in this line for him.
—One of our young men is singing this
kind of a song now. I will not tell who he is :
“ Never tell a girl you love her,
Till you think her pa is willing;
Never tell a man he is honest,
When you think lie is a vidian.”
The Colquitt boys made the biggest racket
last Saturday night, notwithstanding the re
port that had gone out that the Norwood
party were going to “ hiss” the gentleman
down and out of town. The report was un
founded.
—We have all heard both sides of the
question now on the Gubernatorial question,
and no doubt we will have less excitement.
No doubt but that nearly every man, woman
and child have made up their minds as to
whether they will vote for Norwood or Col
quitt, and now let’s go to business.
Parker, O'FarreM & Cos.
We call the attention of our readers to the
column advertisement of this firm in this is
sue. When you see a man advertise you
may set it down that he wants to trade with
you, and in order to do so he will offer you
inducements. Now, this is true of the firm
of Parker, O'Farrell &, Cos., of Athens. They
want you to come and see them and look at
their stock. These gentlemen commenced
business a little over a year ogo, and during
that time they have built up a trade that is
truly remarkable, taking into consideration
the fact that they did not open business under
superior advantages. From the first their
motto has been " quick sales and small prof
its:” Buying iu large quantities, and from
first hands, they have been enabled to offer
bargains in everything that they handle.
From the start, they sold such large quanti
ties of goods, and at such reasonable figures,
that all who bought from them came back
again, being well pleased with their treat
ment. Now, this firm ranks among the first
business house in Athens —especially in gro
ceries and provisions. lon can't get bot
tom figures upon goods in Athens until you
have foilndout what Parker, O’Farrell & Co.’s
prices are. We insist that you read their ad
vertisement ; see what they have got, and
then call upon them when you go to the city.
Their store is up above Heaves, Nicholson
A Co.'s on the corner. You will find oblig
ing clerks to show you what you call for.
Among them is John B. Brooks, so well
known to most of our readers. John will
take pleasure in waiting on his Jackson coun
ty friends. Nothing, iu fact, gives him
more pleasure than to inform one of his old
acquaintances that lie can sell goods just a
leetle” bit lower Ujan any other clerk in
Athens, and he will, if you tell him what
you want. As to their stock we will say
nothing, only go and see it; it is there to
speak for itself, and they have bought it to
sell; go And sec -them. You will find what
you want at bottom figures, and clever men
to serve you.
G U April 12, 1878.
pu. C. j. Moffett— Dqnr Sir— My wife
and myself are satisfied that the life of our
teething baba was saved by the use.of your
TeethiiVa (Teething Powders), when other
remedies.had failed to relieve him. We have
been d4i'jld<<l Kith the spwly. and permanent
relief given one of our children from severe
attack oj Choieni Jlorbus. Teethina is in
dfspensabtc \o us, and should he kept by all
parents having small children.
Respectfully, etc..
Jesse B. Weight,
Foreman Enquirer-Sun.
Energy and Talent.
M e all know that for several years past
Athens, our commercial center, has been
growing rapidly. Ever since the completion
of the Northeastern Railroad she has been
increasing in prosperity until now her im
portance as a market has made her a repu
tation that is highly creditable. With the
increase of business, new firms sprang: into
existence to compete for the growing trade.
Among the latest to enter the field was the
firm of Baldwin A Burnett, to whom we de
sire to call your particular attention. Both
members ot this firm are experienced dealers
in boots and shoes, having been in the busi
ness for over ten years. Seeing that among
the large number of new stores springing up
that there was none tiiat glealt exclusively
in boots tfhd shoes, and knowing the impor
tance and magnitude of the trade, they
promptly entered the breach and put out be
fore the eyes of the astonished Athenians
one of the best and largest stocks of shoes
and -boots that had ever been seen in the
city. Their success was remarkable. From
the first, their trade was good. Being men
of vim and enterprise, they pushed their busi
ness until it has assumed large and growing
proportions. The firm is like the shoes tHey
sell—they wear well and long. Now, they
have as handsome a lot of boots and shoes
in their retail store as you will find in the
State of Georgia. Possessing experience
and unusual facilities for buying, they keep
the best boots and shoes and the latest styles.
Besides their retail department, they keep a
large stock in their wholesale department.
To this branch of their business we desire to
call the particular attention of those who de
sire to purchase in large quantities. They
can and will put any kind or quality of goods
to you a3 low as you can buy it in Atlanta or
any other city. All they have to do to con
vince you of this, is to Call and price their
goods. Being satisfied, and knowing exact
ly the quality of goods they deal in, they are
willing and Will warrant their shoes in every
particular. As to their reliability, wo know
them to be strictly upright and sterling Bus
iness men. Drop in to see them when you
go down. You will meet with kind and
clever treatment.
J. H. Huggins.
Tiiis sterling merchant has a card in this
issue to all of his customers—and who has
not, at sometime in his life, bought something
from Col. Huggins? He only gives you a
suggestion*as to what he has got in iiis big
store. We were in there the other day, and
it was full, and he told us that it was not all
in y*et. He is making a big run on crockery
and china ware. He buys in big lots, and
can give you the bottom figures, and suit your
fancy as to style, &c. The other departments
of his store are “ full up” with new and
attractive goods, with prices marked down
to the very bottom. lie keeps a little of
most everything that you can call for, and
he knows how to please his customers.
When you go down, don’t fail to go and see
him. lie keeps at the same old stand, and
will deal fair and justly with you.
A Card
llomer, Ga., September 23d, 1830.
I gave Mr. D. T. Bush a certificate last
Monday, the 20th inst., stating that I had no
letter in my possession going to allow that
lie was in favor of no one voting for Senator
unless he was a land owner, or being a Sen
ator unless he was a land owner.
Mr. D. T. Bush, in a conversation some
four or five years ago with me, did say that
the "Senate ought to be composed of land
owners entirely, and.that land owners only
ought to be allowed to vote for Senator. If
my memory* is not greatly at fault, he further
remarked that there ought to lie a Constitu
tional Convention held, and that law in
corporated in the Constitution. In justice to
Mr. Bush, I will say his position had reference
to South Carolina, aud not to Georgia. 1
did not so understand him. I understood
him to mean Georgia. I was in the Georgia
Legislature at the time. While in Atlanta, I
received a letter (not letters) from Mr. Bush
on some private business, and in that letter
Mr. Bush stated there ought to boa Conven
tion called to frame anew Constitution, and.
as a matter of course, my inference was that
Mr." Bush desired his political views embodied
in the new Constitution. Mr. Bush certainly
docs not deny the conversation with me, and
never has, only ho insists there was nothing
in the letter about a Constitutional Conven
tion, &c., and that in the aforesaid conversa
tion he alluded entirely to South Carolina.
I regrot that the letter is lost, whilst if I had
it now, it could speak for itself.
Very respectfully,
James J. Turnbull.
Bogus Certificates.
It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to be
made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, Ac.,
and puffed up by long bogus certificates of
pretended miraculous cures, but a simple,
pure, effective medicine, made of well known
valuable remedies, that furnishes its own cer
tificates by its cures. We refer to Hop
Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.—
Exchange. See another column.
Sad Death.
We regret to learn of the death of Mrs.
D. I). Morgan, of Jackson county, which
occurred last week. We saw her at Oconee,
two months ago, a young and lovely bride,
and only three months had elapsed between
her happy marriage to Mr. Morgan and her
death. Slie was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor, of Jackson county. We tender to
the young husband and the bereaved family
our heartfelt sympathies. We learn that
Rev. E. S. V. Briant will preach her funeral
at Oconee church, ou the first Sundaj r in
October. — North Georgian.
ATTENTION!
Stockholders Jefferson, Galncsvi!e& South
ern Railroad.
At the last meeting of the Directors of the
Gainesville, Jefferson A Southern Railroad,
an assessment of ten per cent, on the cap
ital stock of the company, in addition to the
two per cent, already assessed, was ordered
to be collected immediately. It is hoped
and expected that all the stockholders will
prepare at once to pay in their assessment
promptly, either to the Secretary of the com
pany or such other agent as may call on them,
as the money is needed and must be forth
coming at an early day.
A. D. Candler, Brest.
Wiley C. Howard, Sce’v.
Sc-vt. 9th. 1880.
S.^Flemingßurke, of Athens, keep
ALL OF THE I’EXf BOOKS ADOPTED 1!Y THE
Board of Education of this county, at
INTRODUCTORY AND EXCHANGE PRICES.
Teachers suitlled at short notice.
The Harmony Grove Speech.
BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER, ** VINDEX.”
We had a praise meeting here Saturday
night last. The Gov. praised, in the highest
terms, the management of State affairs per
taining to the executive office.
The Norwood men offered no disturbance
at the Gov. speaking Saturday night, except
it would offend the Gov. when anyone would
ask him a question. The Gov. would call
out. *• who are you ?” “ what is your name ?”
‘‘come out so we can see you.” He evi
dently 7 desired to deter any one from asking
him any more questions. The speaking was
out doors under an arbor, and the lights were
dim, and it was evident the Governor did not
wish to explain many questions from his ac
tions.
The “minors” from Jackson, Banks, Frank
lin and Madison counties, together with
some ‘‘of age,’’ all Colquitt boys and men,
kept up the hideous howling on Saturday
night.
Our good Sheriff was so carried away with
Colquitt’s speech hero Saturday night that
he lorgot to keep the boys quiet. \Ye no
ticed our clever Sheriff a time or two with
his mouth open drinking in the Governor’s
speech.
When a man wants to command and ad
vise that order be kept, the best wav for him
to do is to begin at home. A mhn living in
a glass house must not throw stones.
Hav/nony Grove, September 2i)th 1880.
The Voltaic Belt Cos., Marsha!!, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean wha-j
they say*. Write to them without delay.
CSKOS2GBA NKWS.
The Milledgcville Recorder says: “Good
farmers told us on Saturday that they* will
not make as much cotton this yrnar as they
did last year, on the same amount of laud,
and with the advantage of better cultivation.
Tuis is true. too. of thousands of other far
mers in tlie South. The big calculations on
a seven million or even six million bale crop,
will fall to pieces.”
From the Thomasville Enterprise we learn
that tlie farmers of Thomas county have
availed themselves of the recent fine weather,
and have been picking, ginning and market
ing their cotton at a rapid rate. The previ
ous had weather damaged much of the open
cotton. The principle portion of this has
been sold at reduced figures. With contin
ued good weather, the staple will be better,
and fair prices may be expected.
We are indebted to Mr. W. L. Vaughan
for the following remarkable case: For
some time his family horse had refused to cat
or drink, and was gradually sinking, and with
out relief would have died in a lew days.
Nobody seemed to know what was the matter,
although our observation is that when a horse
gets sick everybody* knows a sovereign and
infallible remedy. After he had given him
up as a hopeless case, an examination was
made of his mouth and throat, and it was
found that a small piece of col), about two
inches long, had got wedged up in his throat
and turned endways across the swallow, com
pletely blocking it up so that no food could
pass. It was with considerable effort that it
was removed, but its removal brought instant
relief. But for this discovery he would have
been dea Givi nett Herald.
The Athens Banner thus tells how a coun
tryman from that vicinity “ tested the rights
of property ”An Athens man levied on a
bale of cotton j'esterday, belonging to a man
from the country, to collect a debt of two
dollars. The man from the country wanted
to test the rights of property, and wouldn't
be bulldozed in any such away. So he iiired
a lawyer to defend, him, and paid him five
dollars. The lawyer interviewed the man
who had the levy made, and told him lie
could get the two dollars if he would com
promise the case. To this the Athens man
readily consented, whereupon the lawyer
paid him two dollars of the fee he had re
ceived from the countryman, put the other
thr,ee in his pocket, and conveyed the infor
mation to his client that the matter was set
tied. Tims the levier got his two dollars,
the lawyer made three by the transaction,
and the owner of the cotton ‘ tested the rights
of ..property.’ Principle is a great tiling —
even when you run it into the ground.”
p gif 1 P 4 V agents
did .8. 11 JL . WANTED.
\Y lv WANT A LIMITED number of active ener
getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and prof
itable business. Good men will find this a rare
chance.
TO IVIAAEIE MONEY.
Such will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what
business they have been engaged in. None but
those who mean business need applv.
Address FINLEY, IIAItVEY & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
FAIR ! FAmf
The Third Annual Fair of the
OCONEE COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION
AY ILL BE HELD AT
NYWVTYHSN vYD,'Y, Cdv.,
ON THE
1201,13tt, 14iii. bth and IStli of October, 1880.
Persons desiring further information can obtain
it by addressing
scp!7 JOHN W. JOHNSON, Sec’y.
FOR SALE !
TWO FINE PLANTATIONS!
np\\ O farms, adjoining each other broadside,
JL situated about two miles from Jefferson, on
the Athens and Jell'd son road. One containing
about 25P acres, the other nearly 400 acres, with
very good frame dwellings on both places. Each
place has some good bottom land. The largest
place has a gin house and running gear. Will sell
them separately or together on reasonable terras,
but would require at least one-fourth cash pa;v
ment in advance. Address
JOHN W. NICHOLSON,
sep3 -it Athens, Ga.
yyow.ii sii> xEioisi e so^,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
G AINES VILLE, G EORO rA.
Prompt and faithful attention given to all Busi
ness placed in his hands.
LIGHT JOB WORH,
Executed promptly, at thisofiiee.
lir. J.n. PEJWERUJMSS,
Having built and furnished a splendid
Sriols. iDrug- SS'fcoi'©,
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
iirst class drug store. Such as
Faints, Oils,
Varnish. Dye Stuffs,
Faint Brushes, ~ Tobacco,
Cigars, Snuff,
Stationery. Pens, encils,
Ink, ‘ Hair Brushes,
and Combs, Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery, Dentifrices,
Matches, Blacking,
Blacking Brushes, &c. &c.
pedal Attention Given to tlie 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.
i 880-SPK ING SEASON-1880.
NEW SPRING GOODS!
AT
PENDERGRASS 8110. & CO.
Trimming Silks,
in the latest, and most desirable patterns LACE TIES and BEAUTIFUL SILK TIES. Large
Stock of Bros Crain Satin, and plain 1U BOONS in the most elegant designs ever shown in Jefferson.
Largo Stock of Prints, in the Most Beautiful of Patterns.
Figured latice. Lawns, Piques, Ginghams, Cambrics, and different kinds of new’material, in plain
white, and figured goods for spring, and summer wear at popular prices.
Parasols Different Prices, from 25 cts. up.
Knelling! Knelling! Enching!
A nice stock of these goods in the most elegant stvles as cheap as ever.
HOSIESRY.
Ladies fancy, Brodcquin and Silk, clock hose Childrens plain and fancy gents from five cents up..
BUTTONS.
All, and the latest novelties in dress buttons.' Dress Shields for Arm Holes, and Skirts.
Corsets,
Table Linens lace Curtains &c.
COTTONADES, Pants Linen, OASSIMERS, and DOESKIN. SHIRTS Laundricd and
Unlaundricd, COLLARS, Towels. TOWEL CRASH, from five cents per yard
up. LINEN AN!) SILK Handkerchiefs, HAIR ORNAMENTS, SCAR
PINS the. SHOES, Mens,'Ladies and Childrens, of all kinds.
All styles from a brogan to a Josaphine Sandal at prices
to defy competction. Keep cool ! FANS, all
kinds anu 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 Cheap as any Body.
April 2nd.
C. I DUPRE,
The pronounced leader in low Prices
in Gainesville,
■ '' ’* • .HT .*. \ ' 'm*fO •- vt
is the only Merchant who went to New York tins season for SPRING ap'd SUMMER GOODS..
Ilis Stock, which is twice that of any of his previous purchases is now in his spacious Store Kooms
and has no equal in this section. His stock of
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, CORSETS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY. CLOVES, ZEPHYRS, SILK
TiES Ac., is aH that could be desired by*the most fastidious and, his prices on each and every
article guaranteed as-low as the same goods can he bought in any city in Georgia. His stock of.
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING
is the largest and most varied in Gainesville.
MENS SUITS ranging from $.‘1.00 to S3O. liis stock of
GENTS, LADIES and CHILDRENS SHOEs, SLIPPERS &c.„
is unsurpassed in any market—all styles and grades at the very Lowest Possible Prices. lie has
also, the most COMPLETE LINE of STRAW and FUR HATS for Gents and Hoys, pretty HATS
for Young Men. Ilcrhas opened in CONNECTION with his DRY-GOODS it 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 anywhere this side of Baltimore, and a uniform line of Low Prices on everything sold.
A visit to this sterling House will repay' you.
Good Goods, ILaow ZEPagAoes,
quick sales and small profits, and polite attention to all are some of the standing rules < f
(J. W. DUPRE.
JUDSON S MARBLE WORKS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
MANUFACT URER AND DE A LER IN
Italian and Rutland Marble, Monuments, Box Tombs, Head and
Foot Stones, Iron Railing for Grave Inclosures, &c.
OFFICE AND WCP.XS ON CORNER CF LOYD AND ALABAMA STREETS,
• Opposite Georgia Railroad Depot.
Orders Solicited art Proipfiy FiiM. Prices Bosik Terns Cash.
Address D. N. JUDSON, Atlanta, Ga.
A. 11. 11l RTS ON,
DEALER Z2KT
Monuments, Tombs, Head & Foot Stones.
Specimens of Work on Hand for Sale, Beady for Lettering,
A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens, Ga]