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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One copy, 12 months $1 50 “ “ 6 “ ’ 7o “ “ 3 “ 50 CASH subscriptions are preferred, but to re liable parties a year's credit will be given, but not for a longer period. EACH subscriber will be notified before their time expires, and the paper will be stopped unless the subscription is renewed and all past dues settled. RATES OF ADVERTISING: ONE DOLLAR per inch for the first and fifty CENTS for each subsequent insertion. ALL advertisements sent without specification of the number of insertions marked thereon, will be published till forbid. Annual or semi-annual contracts for space will be made on application. Legal advertisements will be inserted at the rate prescribed by law. Bills for the same due, and must be paid, after first insertion of adver tisement. or the “ ads” will be discontinued. All bills for contract advertising arc due after first insertion of advertisement, and must be paid when presented. TRANSIENTS in advance. W e reserve the right to demand cash in advance, both for subscriptions and advertising, when we see fit. The Jackson Herald. ROBERT S. HOWARD. Editor. JEFFERSON, O-A.. I KID VV VIOItMAG, Sepl’mbcr ih 1881. Guitteau wants to marr}”. The Apaches continue on the war path, and appear to be making plenty of work for the frontier troops. The trade issue of the Savannah Neivs is to hand. The “old reliable” is fully up to its standard of former years. The stalwart faction of the New York Re publicans continue to uphold the cause of Conkling, and it is not impossible that the fates may again prove propitious for my Lord ltoscoe. “It is suggested that your Uncle Samuel is now swabbing out his breech loader.”—At lanta Constitution. Yes, and loosening the hoops on his bar’l, preparatory to knocking out the head. From the best of information, it is reported that the grain crops of England have been damaged by late heavy rains. Should this be the case, it will have a tendency to make breadstuff dear in this country. A British tax-payer, in an article published in the London Echo, estimates Queen Victo ria’s fortune at $80,000,000. Iler annual in como from the government and from the pro fits of her invested capital amounts to about $3,250,000, over half of which she saves. From the following we gather that our friend Walker keeps a double-barrel and a calico dog : “The best authority on the sub ject, in our town, informs us that this will be a fine fall for partridges, as no heavy rains have fallen to drown the young.” The Atlanta Constitution came to us last Tuesday in its changed form and new dress. To say that it is neat and handsome in its new make-up is but expressive of the well known enterprise of the managers of what is acknowledged to be one of the best newspa pers published in the South. The operation on Senator Hill’s tongue did not afford the necessary relief, so another one has been performed, which it is hoped has entirely eradicated all of the cancerous for mation in his system. The last operation was performed at the Jefferson Medical Col lege, in Philadelphia, and the patient is re ported as doing well. The great Cincinnati Southern railroad has at last been disposed of for some time to come. Those in charge have decided to lease it to a combination, consisting of the Ala bama Southern (the parties now operating the road) and other parties in Cincinnati. It is supposed that the new management will be friendly to the Cole system. The Savannah News gives the following sensible warning to the Republicans of the North who seem to be disposed to take up the cause of the Readjusters in Virginia: “ The Radical politicians of the North are stepping on dangerous ground when, for party purposes, they give aid and comfort to Mahone and his black and-tan repudiating faction in Virginia. The South is not pecuniarily interested in the government bonds, and once let it get into the heads of the colored voters that repudiation is a popular idea at the North, and it would be the easiest thing in the world for political demagogues to organize a powerful party in the South in favor of repudiating the national debt. It would be an easy matter to convince the average colored voter that the bondholders had already been amply paid, and that further taxation to pay interest on the bonds would be robbery of the poor for the beuefit of the rich.” The President. Washington, Sept. I.—The President con tinues in about the condition he has been in for three or four days. No gain is noticed, and, so far as can be learned, there is no less. Dr. Rliss might have added to his assertion that “ whiskey saved him” the statement that whiskey is keeping him alive. The alcoholic enemata are administered every day, it having been discovered a day or two ago that it would not do to suspend them at present. The nourishment and stimulants that he takes continue to be just sufficient to counteract the drain upon his strength caused by the swollen gland and the un healed wound. It is said that the swollen is diminishing rapidly. I)r. Boynton says that it is not a quarter as large as it was, and that there has been a decrease of the pain it causes. It is throwing off the pus that it secretes satisfactorily, and the character of the secretion continues healthy. The apprehen sions of sloughing diminish as the swelling goes down. The wound is not doing so well by a good deal as they would like to have it. It seems to be healing very slightly, if at all, and it is discharging a smaller quantity of pus than is expected from a similar wound in similar condition. The character of the pus, too, while not so bad as it was last week, is still far from satisfactory. The physicians are a little ap prehensive of further trouble from the wound. They cannot locate the ball with any certainty, and if they could the knowledge would not do them much good, for it seems to be settled that the ball is working its way downward. The wound itself therefore, and the shifting ball make the formation of new pus deposits not only possible but probable. It is one of the rumors from the White House to day that the probing tube has met an obstruction about 2\ inchespiearer the mouth than the probe has been reaching. It is also conjectured that the ball has dropped about 2\ inches. If these assertions be true, then it may be that pus is being retained in the further regions of the wound, where it must be absorbed un less speedily removed. It is suggested as possible that the high fever of last night was due to the formation of such a pocket, though the fact that the pus from the swollen gland finds its w r ay into the mouth, and has also been discharged, as is asserted, from the nostrils, would be difficulties disturbing enough to cause even more fever than was reported to exist. While the reports from the White House have continued to be favorable, yet there is a marked undercurrent of anx’ety. It i3 said that the physicians are not only giving the President alcohol b} r enema, in his food, and by sponging, but that they have wrapped his legs in blankets soaked in whiskey. Tf such be the treatment the condition must change for the better speedily, or the great stimula tion will not be of avail. Dr. Hamilton is reported to have said that ho hoped for im provement within a few days, or that he should fear the result. There is no question but that such is the opinion that the other physicians have. The President chewed a piece of beefsteak this forenoon and swallowed the juice, and at intervals later in the day had a little chicken stewed in milk and a plateful of soup, besides the usual beef extract and milk porridge. The announcement in this morning’s bulletin that no chills accompanied the Presi dent’s fever last night was generally inter preted, even with the explanation in the evening that none had occurred for several weeks, to mean that chills were expected. The ph3'sicians say that chills have in the past appeared on one or two occasions when the fever came late in the evening, and was followed by a change for the worse, and it was the noticeable fact that they did not occur last night that it was inteded to announce in the bulletin. Washington, Sept. 4.—lt is no holiday trip that the President is about to make, nor is it the journeying of a convalescent. II is re moval from the White House, if it is under taken at all, and there are doubts even now in the minds of the doctors as to its ex pediency, will be a last resort. On the eve of this contemplated journey, the President is suffering, first, from an un healed gunshot wound, the length of which is estimated at sixteen inches; second, from a compound fracture of the tenth and a contusion of the eleventh rib, made by the bullet in its course ; third, from the presence in the body of a jagged lead bullet, not en cysted, and travelling slowly downward ; fourth, from a poisonous state of the blood, of which the inflamed parotid gland is a symptom ; fifth, from the glandular abscess itself, which is now a cause as well as a result of trouble, and is discharging in seven chan nels, four opened by the surgeon’s knife, and three that opened themselves, through the ear, mouth, and nostrils. The sixth complica tion is the weak and dyspeptic state of the stomach, which has at times rejected all proffered food, and requires to be treated in the most delicate manner. For nearly three weeks the President has not swallowed a mouthful of solid food. The seventh item of anxiety and danger is the fearful debility brought on by the injury, and its physical consequences; and the eighth is the mental weakness resulting from the local and con stitutional troubles. The physicians begin to fear also the presence of an intermittent malaria fever, in addition to the inevitable traumatic fever occasioned by the effort of na ture to repair the bullet wound. It is proposed to lift, with his bed, take down a long flight of stairs, carry some dis tance by stretcher or wagon, and finally convey 250 miles by rail, a man so weak and sick that he can scarcely turn his head from side to side, cannot lift his head at all, and is able to move his arms or legs only with difficulty and weariness, lie is too feeble to bear the excitement of seeing the faces of his most cherished friends. One made a journey from New Mexico specially to see him, but was not admitted to the sick room. No Cabinet officer, with one exception, has seen him since the time immediately following the shooting. It excites the sufferer beyond his strength to have his children sit quietly by his side. The exertion of speaking pains him and increases the speed of his pulse. Food is necessary, and he takes it as it is prescribed, but has no healthy appetite or relish for what he swallows. The wounds are not constantly painful to an acute degree, but the frequent dressings are distressing and exhausting. The suffering caused by the inflamed gland would alone have brought a strong man low. The original injur}’ has made little progress for ten days. Were the patient stronger, the indolent granulation would be irritated into better action by mild caustic washes. But this, though an almost necessary step, is out of the ques tion in the present state of t!:c patient. lie has been kept up in part since the last relapse by the free use of nutritive and stimulating enemata. Those are efficacious, and often bridge a crisis successfully, but their limita tions are well known. They cannot be used forever. It will be understood, then, why the doctors mean to remove the President. lie is plainly dying where he is. If he is removed there is a bare possibility that he may recover. While the physicians have decided upon re moval, there are indications to-night that they hesitate to take the great responsibility. Some of the Cabinet think that at the last moment, when the order was given to lift his bed, they would countermand it. But Mrs. Garfield is determined. She recognizes the probability of death if her husband remains any longer breathing the air from those muddy flats. She has said to day that he must be removed at once, and she believes in the one chance, and that it will save him. The time of removal is not known. The train will be ready to-night, and if after a night of rest the President should be found in a favorable con dition, and the weather should prove fair, it is not unlikely that word ma} r be sent to the depot, the train made ready, and the President placed aboard it. Still, it is not regarded as probable that he will be removed to-morrow morning. Whatever the hour, it will be not far off. The President’s condition to-day has not been encouraging. The morning bulletin an nounced that he vomited during the night, and fears were aroused that the stomach Bad begun to rebel. It was announced, however, un officially, that the stomach had rejected some of the mucus which had dropped into it. Dr. Boynton adds the statement that this vomiting is nothing unusual, lie says that ever since the stomach was attacked, three weeks ago, the President has vomited more or less, though nothing has been said about it. Dr. Boynton was inclined to think that last night's dis turbance was caused more by indigestion than by mucus. Whatever the cause, it was soon mastered, and the nourishment iias been given as usual and retained to-da)\ The pulse has been high, but Dr. Bo}'nton sa3 r s that it has been no higher than it has averaged for the last week. The bulletin to-night spoke of fatigue following the dressing. This is ex plained by Dr. Boynton as a fatigue which is not alarming. i ii i Q Griffin News : “During.the service at the Arbor at Mt. Zion on Tuesda}’ night a gentle man in tlie audience, feeling anxious about his mules, which were tied on the edge of the camp ground, concluded to slip out and see if they were all right. About fiffy 3 r ards from the arbor some would-be assassin struck him a fearful blow just behind the left ear with a slung shot and knocked him down. When he opened his C3 r es his assailant had gone. The wound was fortunately not a serious one, though it was evidently intended to be fatal. The victim was of the opinion that he was taken for someone else, as he had no enemies that he knew of. An investigation was imme diately made, but there were no develop ments.” State Line Press: "An unfortunate affair oc curred near New Hope church, in Harris count}*, the other day. Mr. Dennis, the Bailiff, attempted the arrest of a negro charged with rape. He took with him three young men, Ilarry Whittaker, James Blenton and Joe. Pratt. When near the house in which the negro was taking refuge, Mr. D. told these young men should the negro attempt to run they must‘bring him down.’ Mr. W. fired twice at the negro, one shot taking effect in the ab domen, from which he has since died. The sad part of the affair was that the negro who was shot was not the negro charged with the crime, but one who had been guilty of some slight misdemeanor.” According to an account given by the Albany News, Frank Hudson, alias Arthur Wade, the negro murderer of the Lee family in Terrell county, had a stormy trip to and reception at Dawson after Iris arrest in Lee county. Every station along the road was crowded with excited people endeavoring to see the prisoner, but he was locked securely in one of the cars. At Brown’s station twenty five or thirty men from Terrell entered the cars, but did not see the prisoner. At Dawson he was taken out and literally borne away by one thousand five hundred or two thousand persons of both colors, equally bent on his immediate execution, to the court house, where he was thrown from the doorway to theground and finally placed on a table to narrate the horrors of the butchery. He was so frightened and overcome by the furious demonstration that he fainted, - which created a pause. Prominent citizens took advantage of this, addressed the crowd in stirring appeals for law and order, which was finally restored, and the prisoner lodged in jail. A Smooth Complexion can be had by every lady who will use Parker'a Ginger Tonic. For promptly regulating the liver and kidneys and purifying the blood there is nothing like it, and this is the reason why it so quickly removes pimples and gives a rosy bloom to the cheek. See notice. Water is getting to be very scarce up in the mountains of Southwestern Arkansas. Springs and wells that were never known to fail before are drying up, and some farmers have had to haul water several miles from the Caddo, which is lower than it has been for years, for their stock and home use. Consequently a great deal of sickness is the result. T<> FARMERS , If and THRESHERMEN. @s|bj p. If you wnnt to buy Threshers, t'lorcr Haliers, Horse l'oirers or Engines (either Portable or Trac f tiou, to use for threshing:, sawing or for general purposes), buy the 4T “Starved Kooster” goods. '“The Best is the Cheapest For Price _cTk. List anf * Illustrated Pamphlets, *-0 (sent free) write to The Avi.t.mak •nmii 1 ninijiiM & Taylor Company, Mansfield. (A Notice to Ginners 1 Tnc New Hartsel Gin-Saw Filing MacMne! I TAKE this method to inform those who are interested, that 1 have purchased the county right for this excellent machine. Parties who contemplate purchasing should call on me. Those desiring their Gins sharpened should call on Mr. A. P. Gathright, who will wait on them and give satisfaction. W. A. WATSON. September 2d, ISBI. AGENTS WANTED fur the Standard Edition Revised New Testament. KTYI-i;s.| Elegant Edition, about GOO AO Large Typcipages. Comparative Edition, Sam 81.00 to 87.| ovcr 1100 P a S es - ()ld and ncw MvnrsioilS on opposite pagCS. •• History of the Bible and of the New Revision” given to’ subscribers. The secret of successful canvassing given every agent. Send tor our libe ral terms. ‘ "[Mention this paper.] TIIE 11ENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO., Established 18-17.] Norwich, Conn. ESTIMATES AND DRAWINGS FURNISHED POUND CORiNCR FiHf PROOF w uuuu extra secure LOCKS dQi NEW YORK GENERAL AGENT FOR .DIEBOLD SAFEILOCK CQ l _ 7 Home Manufacture. SHOES! HARNESS!! LEATHER!!! WE are now making the very best quality of the above articles right here at home, and they are for sale. Wo do not expect to sell them merely because they are home manufacture, but because of their excellent quality and low price. We arc making regular ‘fvnuv'c wmos rhs \ of the very best material and workmanship, and offering them for 25 per cent, less than the usual price. Our BROGANS cannot be beaten in excel lence, or cheapness for the quality. These sell only by the case. Bridles. Collars and Harness, double or single, always on band, or made to or der. Wc have the most experienced workmen. All wc ask is a trial. ATKINS. CARR & CO. Maysville, Ga., June 17th, ISSI. If you nro n innnC|Bf if you hi t a VB - mail of 1< t- ■g enodby the strain of vaa terstoilinpovermia- ■ Ei your dutios avoid W3 nipht work, to ros- B H stimulants anct us e W tore brain nerveami Eg g Hop Bitters. ffj waste, use Hop B. if If youare yotine and ■suffering from any 111- H ■ discretion or dissipa ■ tion; if you nro mar- g Harried or single, old or ■young, suffering from M ■ poorliealtli or languish Hi ng on a bed of sick- H 2 ness, rely on HO pi Bitters. 1 "Whoever you are, spa, Thousands die an M g whenever you feel IB] H Dually f roni some M 1 that tout system UMjB form of K Id ney H *m needs cleansing, ton- disease that nii£ht Em 1 ing or stimulating, Mil have been prevented gl J without intoxicating, IBp jl by a timoly use of gl p Uko Hop Hopßitters B I oemb.. y kidneuJ^~^^^^ i Q. I. C. 1 E' a n 1 Is an absolute | I ptisttnacH, IIT HT) ££„ I llur I R Yon will Do | airrrßn tobacco,or H I cured if you use 1 j: I) II IL Uv narcotics. H 1 Hop Bitters H r|b\ S Ifyounresim ! ! Sold by drug- I ply weak and || | MC\/rD gists. Send for jn <& low spirited, try j r NIYIK Circular. I it! It may | —. ■ . iiop nrrrxits ■ | fifef It has jrAIL " r '° C - ’ f I saved hun-| j] llochcstrr, N. Y. ■ bayard taylob, Poet & Traveller, Said : “ 1 take great pleasure in reconuifcnding to parents the Academy of Mr. S with in C. Short lidge.” lion. FERNANDO WOOD, M. C., Said (18S0): 44 1 cheerfully consent to the use of my name as reference. My hoys will return to you (for their fourth year) after their vacation.” For new Illustrated Circular address SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, A. M., Harvard University <jir:i<lnn,ic, Media, I*a., 12 miles from Phila. NOSSTHIIRrv TEXAS offers greater attrac tions in way of good, cheap lands, healthy country, mild climate, abundance of timber and water, diversity of products, than any other region now open to settlement. In this rapidly develop ing section, the Texas A: Pacific Kailway has in operation over SOO miles of road, along which are to be had, at low prices and on easy terms, millions of acres of good and cheap Rail road and Government lands, but recently opened for settlement. For circulars and maps, giving truthful information, address AA T . 11. A BRAMS, Land Commissioner, T. & P. Railway, Marshall, Texas. Bordentown Female College, IIOKDLXT6AV.X, X. .5. Graduatory Courses in Classics, Belles-Lettres and Music.. Superior facilities in Music, Art, French and German. Thorough instruction in all departments. Students treated with confidence and respect. Manners and morals carefully guarded. The College a home for its students. SSO scholarship, and eleven other prizes, award ed. fi@TFor Catalogue, address Rev. ATM. C. BOWEN, A. M., Prcs't. REVISED NEW TESTAMENTS I Illustrated. Cheapest Sf Best. Sells at siglit. “°heA"’ S PICTORIAL BIBLES! Agents wanted. A. J. Holman it Cos., Phila. g Outfit sent free to those who wish to en gage in the most pleasant and profitable business known. Everything new. Capital not iequired. We will furnish you everything. $lO a day and upwards is easily made without staying away from home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at onee. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made in a week at an} r ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a short road to for tune. Address 11. llallett it Cos., Pqjtland, Maine. Harmony Grove High School. r PIIE Fall Term of this school will open on _L MONDAY, July ISth, and will close October 7th, ISSI. Rates of tuition the same as hereto fore. The tuition of pupils between the ages of G and IS will be credited by the pro rata of the Public School Fund. We hope that pupils will enter at the opening of the school, that they may take an even start with their classes. Respectfully, July S M. L., PARKER. LOOK AT THIS! THINK OU 1 IT I jsjsriy COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. JUST RECEIVED 300 ELEGANT COOK STOVES, 3000 Dozen Wash Pans, 100 Dozen Splendid Baking Pans, 100 Dozen Elegant Dish Pans, Ami a large stock of goods in our line which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. A. K. CHILDS & CO. Feb. 25 Opposite Reaves, Nicholson & Cos., Athens, Oa. Richmond and Danville Rail Road. Passenger Department. ON and after May 15th, 1881. Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line di vision of this road will be as follows : • L. S. Mail, •N. Y. Express, U. S. Fast Mail,: Suwance EASTWARD. No. 13, | No. 47, i No. 49, i Accommodation! { A. j B. C. j No. 21. Leave Atlanta j 4.00 A. M. j 3.15 P. M. ] 6.30 P. M. j 5.00 P. M. Arrive Suwance Di 5.18 44 j 4.37 “ j 7.45 I 7.08 “ “ Lula Ei 6.45 44 5.59 44 j 9.06 “ i “ Toccoa Fj 7.58 44 i 7.15 44 j 10.16 44 Seneca tii 9.20 44 i 8.40 44 i 11.25 44 I “ Greenville II; 10.58 44 j 10.20 “ j 1.00 A.M. j 44 Spartanburg K; 12.14 P. M. I 11.40 4,4 i 2.11 “ i “ Gastonia Lj 2.30 44 j 2.04 A. M. j 4.27 44 j 44 Charlotte Ml 3.35 44 3.15 44 j 5.35 44 i U. S. Mail, !N. Y. Express, ;U. S. East Mail,! Suwance WESTWARD. No. 42. No. 4S. { No. 50. i Aceommod&tiora | | f I No. 22. Leave Charlotte Mi 12.30 P. M. j 12.20 A. M. | 12.10 A. M. i “ Gastonia L; 1.27 “ ; 1.30 “ i 12.56 44 j “ Spartanburg K; 3.50 44 4.05 44 j 2.53 44 j 44 Greenville 11l 5.07 “ I 5.18 4 * I 4.05 44 I 44 Seneca G; 6.50 44 j 7.02 44 ! 5.27 44 j “ Toccoa Fi 8.01 “ ! 8.15 44 ; 6.30 “ I 44 Lula , .Ei 9.16 44 ! 9.31 “ ; 7.59 “ j 44 Suwance D; 10.38 44 10.54 44 8.51 “ ! 5.40 A. M. Arrive Atlanta ! 12.05 A. M. j 12.20 P. M. j 10.00 44 j 8.00 ~ CONNECTION'S. A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. & W. P. Railroads. B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. & AY. P. and \V. & A. RailroarflSv C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad. I) with Lawrcnccville Branch to and from Lawrenccville, Ga. E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Elbcrton Air-Line to and from Elbcrton, Ga. G with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. II with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. K with Spartanburg and Ashvillc, and Spartanburg, Union and Columbia to and from llendersora and Ashvillc, and Alston and Columbia. L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Guagc to and from Dallas and Chester. M with C., C. & A—C. C.—R. & D. and A. T. & U. for all points AYest, North and East. N with North Carolina Division R. & D. Railroad to and from the North. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. "marble! A. FL. ROBERTSON, DEALER IN MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES. I HAVE A LARGE LOT OF Monuments, Head and Poot Stones, Cradle and Box Tombs, Yuw\v4 i\.\\A sov LettwWg, That 1 Will Sell THIS FALL at VERY LOW FIGURES. GIVE lv££j A. CALL, -A-lSrjD GET Ts/I~2T PEICES. A. R. ROBERTSON, Monumental Builder, Athens, Georgia. Farm for Sale. I OFFER for sale my plantation, situated about two miles and a half from Jefferson, on Curry’s creek, containing one hundred and seventy-live acres of upland and bottoms. Enough land open for a four-horse farm, and in good state of cultiva tion. Good dwelling and necessary out-houses, orchards, &c. I will sell the present growing crop and deliver possession at once. Persons de siring a good farm, can get a bargain. Terms— CASH. july‘22 S. B. WEIR. 4V Outfit furnished free, with full instruc ts A tions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can engage in. The busi ness is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great profits from the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Roys and girls can earn largs sums. Many have made at the business over one hundred dol lars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage arc surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit. You do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All furnished free. Address True & Cos., Augusta, Maine. Subscribe for the Herald. THE TRADE! ■ A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF BLANK BOOKS and Stationery, LEDGERS, JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS „ WRITING PAPER . ENVELOPES y INK, MUCILAGE . INK STANDS, PENCILS, Etc . Churches and Ministers supplied with-Rooks att publishers prices, b} 1, BURKE & ANDERSON, Feb. 25 Athens, Ga, AG VI'S WAITED for the Rest and Fastest-Selling Pictorial Rooks amil Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Cu.. Atlanta, Ga. 1 3ia -