Newspaper Page Text
TJie Heralci-
A - s
Official Organ Town and County
Tyi.kb M. Pkepi.es, - Editob
! .awrenceville. Ga
W. J. Bryan ways that tin
silver question will bo as much
an issue four years from now ns
it was last fall.
Sam Jones says fc that people
claim he does not stick to his
text. He replies, “well, if 1
don’t I stick to my crowd.”
The Atlanta papers will be
represented at the prize tight.
Ed. Bruffy will represent the
Constitution and Morton Smith
will represent the Journal.
The hunting season is now
over and the man who. goes out
gunniDg for birds may have to
answer for it. Our Legislature
wants the birds to scratch up
the corn.
McKinley has succeeded in
starting one mill. And it seems
to be a very lively one. It is
located at Carson City, Nevada,
and will be in operation tomor
row. The Corbett-Fitzsim
mons mill.
The Supreme court has re
fused to grant Mrs. Nobles a
new trial and her attorneys will
-enrrv the case to the Supreme
court of the United States
again. The old woman when
told that she must die, said it
was mighty hard.
The weather bureau man says
that the country is short on
rain. If he will take a now
measurement since March set
in he will probably change his
opinion. There has been
enough rain fell in the last
thirty days to make a fine crop.
Railroads should be careful
about how they handle ladies'
trunks. An Atlanta ladv sued
the railroad for SI2OO for loss
of her trunk, and one in Su
vauuh claimed damages amount
ing to .+ 1900. You never know
what is in a woman’s trunk.
Sam Jones says that you see
nn-n come from the college with
D. D. and A. B. and L. L. I).
tacked on to their names.
Some of them have got tin
wrong letters. They ought to
be A. S. S. Their heads are
only fit for a hat rack.
Gov. Taylor, of Tennesse.
pardoned 20 convicts in one
day. They were boys and de
crepit old men. The former he
told that on account of t heir
youth he had given clemency in
the hope that they would go
and sin no more; the latter In
pardoned to give them a chance
to die at home.
Dr. Ryder, who killed Miss
Owens in Talbot county, lias
been given a new trial. The
Supreme court .held that the
Judge ought to have granted a
continuance. His attorneys
will ask that the case be trans
ferred to another county on ac
count of the prejudice against
him.
The President lias requested
Gen’l. Lee to remain in Cuba
as the representative of our
government. He request* this
as a personal favor to him.
And Secretary Sherman-says lie
shall be sustained by the whole
power of the United States gov
ernment. That is business
talk.
The Atlanta papers continue
to refer to the old moonshiner,
P. M. Larinan, who has been
sent to the penitentiary lor
shooting at a revenue officer, as
from Gwinnett. He is not
from Gwinnett, but Fannin
eouuty. Gwinnett is represent
ed by enough blockaders in the
U. S. Court without trying to
credit us with the old sinners
from the mountains.
FAST*TIME.
A train on. the Plant system
run from Savanah to Charles
ton, 108 miles, in ninety min
utes.
Miss Henderson, who sued
the lessees of the penitentiary
for if UK),O(H) for allowing a
trusty convict to go at large
and who made such a deadly
assault on her, has failed to re
cover anything. »
The court holds that the neg
ligence of the lessees was not
the proximate cause of the as
sault and the company was not
responsible for his acts after lie
had run away.
WON’T *PAY.
The insurance companies still
refuse to pay the insurance
policies of Stephen Poore, of
Walton county. He hud
S4S,(KM) of insurance and the
Companies are not willing to
pay such an amount.
There is a good ileal of hum
bugging in this life insurance
business but the average Ameri
can citizen loves to be lie hum
bugged.
There seems to be a suicidal
wave passing over Georgia, us
well as u criiuiual wave.
VOLUME XXVII.
With this issue The lIEKAt.n
enters on its 27th volume.
There are only a few weekly
papers in Georgia that have re
mained under the same manage
ment for over a quarter of a
century,without missing a single
issue, and has not failed to
come out on the regular day of
publication half dozen times in
these long and eventful years
During this time we have sent
out from the same office 1,352
separate issues, and about one
million, eighty-one thousand,
six hundred and ten copies for
the edification, instruction and
amusement of our readers.
In these twenty-six years it
has been a faithful chronicler
of passing events; setting down
naught in malice, and dealing
charitably with the records and
foibles of the living and the
memory of the dead It has
never knowingly misrepresented
the position of public men or
private citizens, and has never
wounded the feelings of the most
humble for mere sensational
effect.
As a political journal, it has
hewed to the line, advocating
the same old Democratic doc
trines in 1871 it does in 1897.
Coming into existence at a time
when Georgia was just emerging
from the rule of the carpet
bagger and stranger to our soil,
it has consistently labored for
the advancement of our people,
politically, financially, morally
and intellectually.
There have been wonderful
changes in our county in this
time. Railroads have been
built, telegraph wires stretched
across the county, towns have
sprung up, splendid public buil
dings erected and a general ad
vancement in material prosper
ity, until Gwinnett stands as
the peer of any county in North
Georgia in evory department
that makes a people prosperous
and happy.
It has been our sad duty to
chronicle the passing away of
many of the pioneer citizens,
who came in as the Indians
took up their march towards
the setting sun. And it’s files
are a book of chronicles of the
important events of these licet*
ing-years.
One of the most gratifying in
cidents of our first quarter cen
tury is that we have hundreds
of names on our subscription
list who have been regular pat
rons for all these years.
To our patrons of the past
and the present we make our
most respectful bow and assure
them that their appreciation
touches a great fill heart.
And as we start out on the
journey of the nrxt quarter of a
century we express the hope
that Providence may deal gently
with each and all and that we
may live to see the wonders that
another quarter may have iu
store for this heaven-blest land.
Reynolds and Brooks, the
Jackson county murderers, huv<
been transferred from tiie juil
in Jefferson to the Fulton jail.
There were rumors allcat «hat
a crowd was being organized in
a distant section of the county
to go to Jefferson and lynch the
murderers. The citizons of Jef
ferson said there was no danger.
Gov. Atkinson wrote to Judge
Hutchins about it, who express
ed the opinion that the men
were in nir danger of mob vio
lence, but left the matter with
the local authorities of the
county to decide, ns they were
on the ground and could better
judge of the apprehended dan
ger than lie could.
It was at last decided as a
precautionary measure Unit
they lmd better be sent off, and
they will probably be kept in
Atlanta until their trial.
The Judge will order a spe
cial term to try these parties and
several others who are in jail.
- -- - .
The heavy rains last Satur
day caused a washout on the
road that runs to Dade coal
mines, and when the engine
struck the place the absence of
the bridge was not noticed in
time and the engine rolled down
a steep hank. .The engineer
was caught under the fulling
engine, mid the tiro from the
engine poured out upon him,
burning him to death without
ho|ie of recovery, lie begged
bis friends to kill itiin to short
en his pain.
. The Governor has ordered a
court martial to try the Atlanta
Artillery. The whole company,
officers and men, are to be put
on triul. It will give the At
lanta papers something to talk
'about and end iu smoke.
A BIG RAILROAD WRECK.
W "
KNHINE JUMPS INTO ET.MVA RIVKK
Last Saturday a mixed train
from Chattanooga to Atlanta,
containing several box cars and
two passenger coaches had sr re
markable accident near Rome.
About a mile from Rome the
Southern road cg>sses the Eta*
wa river. Just before reach
ing the bridge it crosses a trestle
over the Rome Railroad. It is
only fifty feet from the trestle
to the bridge. This trestle is
about 40 feet high. The train
started over the trestle, and the
engine passed safely over and
some of the box cars, when the
trestle gave way and the cars
went down into the cut. The
engine had just reached the
bridge, when the sudden jerk
threw ij, off the ttack and it
plunged wildly into the river,
which was much swollen from
the recent rains. It now rests
on the bottom of the river.
The fireman, Al. Kennedy,
jumped, but engineer Jim Pitt
man, went under the water with
his engine. Almost by a mira
cle neither was killed. Pitman
swam to the shore with a bro
ken leg and an injured back.
None of the passengers were
seriously injured, except a ne
gro preacher who was in the
passenger car. The falling of
the cars turned over the stoves,
and before the fire department
could lie secured from the city
the wreck caught tire and tin
cars were destroyed. One pas
senger car and the sleeper did
not leave the track, and -the
passengers, though badly fright
ened, were safe.
BIG FIGHT TOMORROW.
The great slugging match for
the championship of the world
will be fought tomorrow by Jim
Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons
at Carson City, Nevada. Great
preparations have been made
for this fight, and an immense
crowd will be on hand to wit
ness it. and risk their money on
their favorites.
The pugilistic encounter is
attracting attention in this
country and all over Europe,
and hundreds of thousands of
dollars writ change hands unless
the tight should be a draw. The
seats range in price from live to
forty dollars, and it is estimated
if all the seats, are occupied
that, the gate receipts alone will
amount to $250,000.
Corbett wears the champion
belt, ho having whipped John
L. Sullivan, who had been rec
ognized as the champion. .Sul
livan will be there and says
that he will challenge the suc
cessful man for a fight right in
the ring.
Both fighters have been in ac
tive training on the grounds for
several weeks and both are said
to be in splendid condition.
The hard work which they
have undergone deserves a bet
ter cause.
The general opinion is that
Corbett will whip the fight, and
his admirers are giving odds on
the betting. This may be on
occouut of the fact that Cor
bett is a native born American
and his success in so easily
knocking out Sullivan.
Both men are trained lighters
and the “mill” will probably
be the most notable of any tight
on the continent.
Thieves, burglars and foot
pads, male and female, seem to
to infest Atlanta until it is un
safe to be tin the streets after
dark.
Every day brings reports of
somebody being robbed, sand
bagged and assaulted by daring
highwaymen. While day and
night the burglars ply their
trade with increasing boldness.
A gang consisting of the Bone
boys aud a man by the Christie
have just been bagged. But
still the crimes go on and there
must be other organized gangs,
l’he city is certainly getting to
ho metropolitan in every re
spect.
A GREAT STORM.
, ..
While we have been having u
remarkable rain fall in Georgia
and the South-West, the North-
West has had terrible blizzards,
some of them being the coldest
aud most severe they have ex
perienced during the winter.
At St -Raul, last Saturday,
there was a snow storm that
covered the ground six inches
and where it was drifted by the
In-avy winds it was from ten to
fifteen feet deep. Railroad
traffic is nearly broken up.
♦ •
The Ordinary of DeKalb ud
vertises for bids for u new court
house. i
THE CALLED SESSION.
Congress met in called session
yesterday. It is not known
how long it. will remain, but
probably throe or fout weeks.
The Semite, will lie busy con
firming the appointments of the
President, while the House can
get to work on high tariff and
gold standard legislation.
Reed will be e ected Speaker,
but the Democrats will cast
their votes for the brilliant
young Texas orator, Joseph W.
Bailey..
Sam Jones is Htiring up the
animals in his usual style in
At lanta. Large crowds flock to
hear him, and he has lost none'
of his fire and sarcasm and
coarse iuvictives.
This may be good to draw a
crowd and be talked about, but
it is the way to draw men to a
better life? If it is, then the
experience of the ministry for
half a century has been a mis
take.
JAIL DELIVERY.
The Douglas county jail was
broken open one night last, week
and eight prisoners escaped.
James, who was under life sent
ence for killing his brother-in
law, was one of the escaped
prisoners. The Governor has
offered SIOO reward for his ar
rest.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The farffiers of Georgia are
in session in Augusta thip week.
They will adopt resolutions
to plant less cotton, and then
go home and t ake in a few more
acres. The question of holding
a State fair in Atlanta will be
discussed.
Postmaster General Gary has
announced that, he will allow
the postmasters to serve out
their full time, 4 years.
A destructive tiro occurred in
Gnitman, Brooks county, last
Friday. The loss is estimated at
$30,000. About half insured.
There was a hail storm in
Nashville, Tenn., last Friday in
which chunks of hail fell rang
ing in size from a lieu egg to
half a brick.
The United Stat'-s grand jury
returned 70 bills against of
fenders in one day, and it was
a rainy day at that. That
beats the record.
In the organization of Con
gress yesterday, Joseph \V.
Bailey received the entire Dem
ocratic vote, 114, for speaker,
against. 199 for Tom Reed.
A grand convention of Spirit
ualists is in session in Atlanta.
They have published au exten
sive program. They have wo
men and men preachers.
Gen’L Bradley T. Johnson,
in a public speech at Richmond,
Yu , stated that an assistant
secretary in Cleveland’s cabinet
was the paid attorney of Spain.
Another filibustering expedi
tion slipped off from the Flori
da coast last Saturday and if
not captured she has ianded her
cargo of arms and ammunition
on Cuban soil.
The Cuban insurrection seems
to be taking on new life as the
rainey season approaches. The
rebels are scattered and in small
detachments pounce down on
the Spaniards unexpectedly,
killing and capturing hundreds
of men. The are pursuing the
tactics Gen’L Marion pursued
in the revolutionary war.
Atlanta has many strange in
cidents, but a novel one oc
curred one night last week. A
drover from Kentucky dreamed
that burglars were breaking into
his room and got out of bed
unit shot himself. If ull the
night-walkers would go and do
likewise, there would be fewer
homicides in that oity.
WOMEN DESTROY A BLOCK
ADE DISTILLERY.
One day last week some good
women in the upper part of tin
county, located a blockade dis
tillery unit with axes in hand
went to the place where it was
and cut it all to pieces, destroy
ing several hundred gallons <>l
beer.
Nothing like this has ever oc
curred before in this county,
and this occurence has created
much comment among the peo
ple.
Some of the people iii the
county have been heard to re
mark that il some of our reve
nue oflicers don't "look sharp
they will lose a a job—these
good women can beat th in in
the work.—Monroe Messenger,
NEW FACTORY IN' 111 FORD
Elliott A K-unison of lutni
are erecting a large woodwork'
ing p'ant at Buford and will go
to manufacturing chairs, doors,
blinds, etc ,
The nacltinery has air, -ady
arrived and the work ot plucing
the factory in running order i>
under way. Messrs. Elliott and
Kennison are on the grounds
giving personal direction to th i
work.—Gainesville Eagle.
SAM JONES’S SAYINGS.
“The devil Is the father of
liars, and ho has an extensive
family in Allanta.”
“I toil you, lama heapfraid
er of a woman’s tongue than I
am of a pistol. A pis#>] some
times 'misses, but a woman’s
tongue never misses. .It hits
the bill 1> eye every time.”
“The pr< ss and pulpit ought
to go together. They are the
most potent forces in the world.'
“If all hogs iiijjthis world had
bristles on them, hair matresses
would go down to live cents a
pound.”
“A woman who puts wine on
her table has no back-bone or
sense. She is an idiot. She’s
not mean, for an idiot cannot
be mean. She is just a com
mon ordinary fool. She is not
even one of these frilled fools.
Ccrrsspondencs.
SNELLVILLE SNAP-SHOTS.
The big rains have done con
siderable damage to the land.
Rev. E. L Langley filled his
regular appointment at the
Baptist church last Sunday.
Wheat is looking fine.
Sunday school was organized
at the M. E. church Sunday.
Miss Dora Nix spent last,
week with relatives at Trip.
Mr. Earnest Mason of Winder
passed through our ville Satur
day en route to Ceutreville to
see his parents and friends.
Mr. E. T. Nix had a fine
milch cow to die last Friday.
Miss Mary Williams has re
turned home from a month’s
visit with relatives and friends
near Duluth and Lilburn.
Dr. Lon Martin of Centre
ville was here Wednesday.
It is rumored that the hoys
will organize a base ball team.
F. M. Henderson has made a
considerable improvenu nt to
his -yard by enclosing it with a
handsome wiro_foi.ee.
Mr. J. 11. Britt is dangerous
ly ill from injuiies sustained
while working in his well last
fall.
() e of our dashing gallants,
while escorting I is best girl
home, was heard to ask his fair
companion: “Di f you know
syrup had gone up?” When
parting with her at the gate he
inquired wieei he might return.
“When syrup goes down,” she
repli.-d, sweetly.
CRUSE.
We still have rain a plenty.
Our farmers ure getting very
impatient to go to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ar
nold are still very feeble.
Mis. trilvey is u little better.
Mr. S. (). Cruce lias recently
lost a fine milk cow.
Miss Cora McDaniel is in At
lanta on a two wt i ks visit.
Messrs..l. J. Cruce of Atlan
ta; Juo, I). Jack-on, a U. S.
soldier, of Fort Me. I’hergon;
Win. and Albert Hnzelngs,* of
Craig; W. 1* We’.baud Mr. Mc-
Kelvey, of Lawreoceville; J. E,
MilD, of Norcross; Jno. Robert
son and sister', of Meadow, and
Lextou Matthews and Wm. Uni
son o' Sweet Wu'or all visited
here Sunday.
The singing at Pleasant Hill
Sunday afternoon was very
good.
Mr. Win. Wright has recent
ly’ had Ins teeth sharpened and
set ready tor work. Look <ut
biscuits!
.Some time since Mrs. M. A.
Shamblee lost a m .he
Mr. Walter Shaw recently
caine vc ry near getting his head
badly mashed while topping a
tree, the top falling against his
head .
Pi ofs. T. G. Chapman and
A. S. Hopkins closed their
schools here last Friday.
Sorry to hear of Mr. L. B.
Lanier, of Atlanta, formerly of
this place getting shot.
Miss Maud Elliott, of Cruig,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Lou re n J Miner lias re
turned from a visit to Atluntu.
S<>rry to hoar Unit Mr. E. T.
Hopkins ha* tli<‘ L i Grippe, hut
etili a littlo Imp • of his recov
ery-
Our Debatin' Society will
prove to ho a grulld MICCi-K*.
Will moot again next Suti.rhiy
night. Every ! *o«ly invit'd.
! Hoav'-r Ituio Suuduy noli ol is
t lltxir(wli i>-
On the account of high w.tei'*
Iwo o.ippoM**, Kev. Jordan did
| not till his rogu'ar appointment
lat tin* Haptiat clturoh Sunday.
I hit tlnj turner WlUou, of Stl-
Wllll o la viaiting his grand pa
Mr. J ■ S. Wright here.
I‘apu and Mania: Don't lor*
got McDaniel'* Baby Powder*
wlien baby i* teething.
A CARD OF THANKS. '
Editor Herald: I wish 1
through the Herald to express
my earnest thanks to the many ;
friends and relatives for t heir:
sympathy and aid given nm in I
my sad bereavement. First my j
daughter, then my mother and
last my wife was taken by the
fell destroyer. My heart is sad
indeed, and but for tie sympa
thy and words o.f encourage
ment given me by friends I
would have well nigh given up
all hope. Id one aud all who
gave' me aid in waiting on my
loved ones when t hey were sick,
and helped me put them away
in the cold grave when they
died. 1 assure you I am pro
foundly grateful,and my prayer
is t hat you may never be tried
as I have been, but that your
life may lie blessed with the
sunshine and happiness your
goods deeds desere.
W. 11. I). Lanuley.
POSTPONED MEETING.
The Ministers’ and Deacons’
meeting which was to have rteen
held at Liberty church on Fri
day before the 4th Sunday in
March, has been postponed un
til summer.
J. R. Cains, 11. W. Rhodes,
W. H. Haslett, J. P. McCon
nell and others.
W. T. Hinton M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Dacula, Georgia.
All calls promptly attended to,
day or night.
g.*r l ocated at Dr. S. H. Free
man's old stand, and any of his pa
tients desiring to continue treat
men will he served hy me.
omo.t
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons having demands or
debts of any ii’ature or eharacter
against the estate of 11. It. Dean,
ili ceased, late of Norcro«s, in Gwin
nett county, Georgia, are hereby
notified'to present the same lor pay
ment within the next sixty days.
All persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to come for
ward and -ettle at onee.
K.C, Dkan,
Executor of .lie e-date of It It Dean
March 2nd ’t)7 —‘Jin
N( >TH:E T<) DEBTORS ANI)
CREDITORS.
All parti's indebted* to the
Estate of John A Born dec’d.
arc notified to make payment
within thirty days And all
parties holding claims against
tlie estate are requested to pre
sent them to the undersigned
properly verified.
W J Born.
Executor
Cheap Money !
I am prepared to secure loans
on real estate for 5 years at a
lew rate of interest. Parties
desiring to obtain loans will do
well to see me before making
ther .arrangements.
L. F.M’DONALD.
Luwr !iiceville,Dec., 21, ’96.—tf
liw Stibic for Mil
1
Cook tV Smith,
PROPRIETORS.
We have opened a first-class I.iv
ery and Feed Stable at Duluth,
W here we can be found at ail times
with lirst-class conveyances and
careful drivers to accommodate the
public.
GOOD TURNOUTS.
We will fii'tiisli good turnouts
to parties desiring to take trips
over tlie country, to any point, ut
rensonoble prices.
Give us a trial.
Cook & Smith,
Mob i, lin Duluth, Ga.
KENNESAW
High Grade •>
<- Fertilizers.
We will sell the fol
lowing High Grade
brands of Guano:
Ketnx saw Extra High Grade
“ II II
“ _ Blood and Rone.
High Grade Acid'
Sue ns and get our prices be
fore you buy.
Rutledge, Pate & Co.
Lawroncoville und Uloster.
Fell. 1(1. ’l)7—tf
• - • - s -
McDaniel’s Baby Powders —
The greatest op earth, when
children ore suffering with
Thrash, Hives, Cbickeu Pox and
other eruptions and sores.
When children ure fretting,
tossing and wakeful ut nights,
don’t forget a surety —Mc-
Daniel's Baby Powders.
Call for McDaniel’s Bab
Powders tor Cholera Infantum.
' ♦ • ♦ ••—-
Notice to Debtors,
All persons indebted to the
estate ut J. W. N. Williams,
»tec.M., are he.eby notified that
I have In i n apqointed general
agoit. of the heirs to windup
sunt estate, and that all debts
must in- paid within (in days
from this date. And ull per
sons holding claims against said
'•statu will present them to me
in the same time, properly ver
ified according to law.
J.C. Wilt, JAMS,
Agent and Atty. in Fact.
January 20th 1897,
The Survival
Of The Fitft.,
IstheAcknowleclged. Maxim o£Tr|«
If This is True, Why Not Kef
Touch With Us, Whicl
Means Ihe faaM
SAVING OF MANY A DOLLAR
. —~ VIL
The successful merchant of the day is h\
who watches his stock at the end of every'
season. Since we have taken charge, wes
have found a great many odds and end?
that we must get rid of, in
Boysancl Mens Suit^
We will not quote prices, but all thr/
Clothing is going at Cost. This mean *
first-class goods at less price than you
pay for shoddy.
We have a few Ladies Cap s and Shawls which
must lie sold at once.
A Beautiful Line of Worsted Dress Goods*
Tonne? Price Hoc Reduced to 19c
“ “ 30c “ 15c
A big line of Got ton Plaids at sc. Sheeting from
4jc to sc. Cotton Checks 3£c to sc,
Gents Furnishing Goods
•
When you want anything in the line of
Hats,
Caps,
Shirts,
Collars,
- Cuffs,
, • Ties,
Etc,
Don t fail to get our prices before 1 uying.
W« have the largest and best selected stock of
Shoes in the town, which Will be sold in the next
thirty day 3 at a big discount.
-§f? I r ii i'ii it u re:
Dut line fit Furniture eanrot be excelled anywhere.
BED-STEADS FROM $1 50 TO SOOO
ROCKING CHAIRS 65c to 200
SAFES 150 to 300
Come (juick and get a bargain which is here for you.
Hardware, Tinware, Groceries.
We handle a big line of Plow Stocks, Plows, Single
Trees, Harness, Plow Lines. Heel Bolts, Clevis and
such things as the fanner needs.
Our Tinware line is cotnpieL in . very respect
Fleur from $4 50 to $0 ( 0 ... i,. mv |
Sugar 20 and 22 pound t > toe Dolbir.
Green Coiloe Six and a lialt to Lig i pounds lor
The merchants all say, "How can they
sell cheaper than we ?” Why, by buying
cheaper. We bought the goods at such a
big discount we can undersell anybody
Taking consideration of yourself, your
family and your bank account, you had
better take advantage of these prices.
Remember everything in our shoe was bought at
a big discount, and if you will comp-ire our price*
with others)on will find \vy will sa «. y ou from 15 t»
25 P el ' cent - wo want you to do is to • xamineour
goods—we will do the balan
G.W.&A.P.CAIN
Almand’s Old Stand.
Lawrence vi I to. Oa.
Horses M u los*
Several car loads now on hand
for sale (Jheap. C all and investi
gate; you will find what you want
here,
CAPITOL CITY STABLES,
26 W Hunter St.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
C lids. S. riiomasi,
Atlanta. Ga.