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THE GAZETTE.
T E*B M S.
SUBSCRIPTION §1 a year $1 for six months
—when paid in advance. Orders for the
paper unaccompanied by the cash will
not receive attention, unless from our au
thorized agents.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at $1.50 an inch
for the first insertion, and 75 cents each
subsequent insertion. Advertisements
are due for after first insertion; transient
advertising payable in advance.
READING NOTICES inserted at 20 cts. per
line NO DEVIATION.
j. t. McCarty,
Editor and Publisher.
Wednesday, August 13,1873.
'Cocat
The Mountains.
“To the hills, to the hills away.”
A number of gentlemen of Elberton,
delicate in health and of feeble constitu
tions, desirous of flinging “dull care”
away and obtaining that recreation which
close confinement to business sometimes
renders -essential, left Elberton on the
24th ultimo to look upon natm-e’s beau
ties as spread out in the more mountain
ous country above Elbert and inhale the
bracing mountain air—to look upon the
beautiful Toccoa, the sublime Tallulah,
and repose in the delightful Narcoochee.
Thursday evening found the party en
camped near Franklin Springs, distant
twenty-two miles from Elberton. As
we started with the intention of “reugh
ing it,” our cook prepared a simple but
savory meal at an outdoor fire, and our
first meal in the new life was relished by
most of us as that meal had not been for
a weary time to contemplate. Supper
over, we made our beds in the open air,
with naught of covering save the “blue
arched canopy,” etc. The sleep was
SAveet and refreshing, and we awoke feel
ing confident that the change of life
would be beneficial.
Friday morning wo Avere joined by one
of the original party, who tore himself
at the last moment from his family, and
in the afternoon Ave struck “ tents ” and
left for a cooler atmosphere.
A drive of nine miles found us at
Camesville, Avhere the purchase of sup
plies avas deemed necessary, and as a
a detail had made a detour from the road
We had traveled for a like purpose, it was
' l —ble-4o suppose that the aniount
laid in Avould be sufficient to last tAventy
fonr hours at least.
Camesville, though it may not be tiif.
“city set upon a hill," is nevertheless on
a hill, and good-sized one that. We no
ted many evidences of thrift in this neat
little village, and the merchants were
plainly alive to business. Altogether we
think Camesville would be a pleasant
place to live. But as Ave did not come
here for that purpose, Ave drove out
and camped thre£ miles beyond, near the
residence of Dr. Freeman. The doctor
was absent, but his good lady was all
kindness, and shoAved our party many
favors. At tl is camp Ave remained till
Saturday morning, when Ave again took
up the line of march, bound for Toccoa
City, and afteravards the renoAvned falls
from which Dry Pond obtained a more
euphonious, if not a more suitable name.
Four p. m. found us at the much
talked of new “city.” From aAvild Avaste
is here springing into life a place that
may indeed become a city —one of im
portance to this portion of our own Em
pire State. We find hero two well-fin
ished store buildings, well stocked Avifh
a supply of goods that Avould do credit
to a much larger place; a fine hotel near
completion, kept by Mr. Lucroy, of
Franklin; and many buildings of less
pretension —all going to slioav that the
place is preparing for future greatness.
Here, too, we see for the first time the
new Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line li.
R. —a road in contemplation many years,
but only attempted in the last two or
three, and which a month’s time will pro
bably see completed. We fear to enter
into details concerning this road, lest
Ave be led building another of those
“ chateax d’Espagne.”
The population of Toccoa, like that of
all new places, is considerably mixed.
There are good people here, but there
are many adventurers, and probably some
desperadoes. But time will regulate all
this, separating the good from the bad,
and Toccoa must make good use of this
time in order to attract settlers.
It being Saturday, and a sort of half
holiday to the laborers, this class of cit
izens were engaged in target-firing—the
first prize a beef, the second whiskey. A
member of our party desired to show
his skill as a marksman, but, as we
couldn’t haul the beef away if he won it,
and had no use for the other prize, we
dissuaded him from the attempt.
With a feeling of relief we quit the
c'ty, after procuring more supplies, and
start for the falls. The target-shooting
was taking place on the road over which
we drove, and it was apparent that the
second prize had been won first. One
of our party, having on light clothing,
had some fears lest he should be mista
ken for the target, and he could not be
convinced his fears were groundless un.
til he had gone beyond hearing of the
rifle.
Now we approach the place to which
we had given much thought, and we al
most fear the reality will disappoint our
expectations.
We look behind to see that the re
mainder of the party arc up. We see
all but one, and he soon comes up with
a determinotion to “do” the falls plainly
written upon his countenance.
Mountain scenery is always attractive,
but “Toccoa, the Beautiful,” met our
view in such a manner as to render it in
expressibly charming.
About sunset we approached the base
of the mountain, and, plunging down a
rocky defile, we struggled over a brawl
ing mountain torrent, and then, with a
sigh of relief, glided into one of those
natural avenues which, to a lover of ntr
ture, adds so much to the beauty of syl
van scenery.
Beneath our feet a level sandy road,
scarcely discernible in the dim twilight
caused by the thick foliage of the over
arching oaks. On our right the green
and silent mountain, while on our left
ran the brook, so lately brawling in its
rocky bed, now murmuring gently on its
way to the placid vales below.
A little further on, in a grassy nook,
we came upon the camp, and we can as
sure our readers that, thanks to the co
pious draughts of pure mountain “air”
we had been imbibing, we were prepared
to appreciate most highly the prepara
tions there going on.
Supper dispatched, “with back to earth
and face to heaven,” we sought “tired
nature’s sweet restorer ” with a relish
never enjoyed by the luxurious or the
idle.
Early next morning, “ere the rosy god
of day had risen from his saffron couch,”
we were astir, and, “meditating upon the
loved ones at home,” wended our solita
ry way up the glen.
Turning an abrupt angle of the rock,
“The Fall of Toccoa” burst in full beau
ty upon oiu* view.
A huge perpendicular wall of rock,
towering upward to the skies, and seem
ing in the sunlight of the early morning
the battlemented end of earth, and over
this, from its home in the clouds, like ar
rows from the bow, shot the winged cas
cade, its silvery gleam at the top lost in
snowy spray long ere it reached the cold,
dark pool below. Oh, it was-betmtiful!
The majestic mountains and the bound
ing water-fall; the rugged rocks bearing
on their battered faces the seams and
scars of centuries, and covered with. the
graceful festoons of the clinging vine.
And then, when the sun rose and the
rainbow danced and reveled “ like a thing
of life ” in the fleecy spray—most heart
ily did we echo the sentiment of that
soul-taught savage, who first beholding
this gem of nature, exclaimed, in the me
lodious accents of his own tongue, “Toc
coa! Toccoa!”
The Avator at this beautiful fall has a
clear, unobstructed descent of one hun
dred and eiglity-five feet, and, though
the volume of water is not large, the be
holder thinks to increase or diminish it
could only detract from its beauty.
All day Sunday was spent at this de
lightful spot —obtaining more supplies
from a store close by —and Monday
morning avc take our leaA'C. And here,
too, Ave leave our readers—our space for
bidding any further account this Aveek —
satisfied avc could not leave you, dear
reader, in a more desirable place.
“How Doth the Little Busy Bee.”
A few days ago our attention was
directed to a neighbor of ours who was
engaged in earnest conversation with one
who w r as a stranger “in these parts.’’
The great earnestness with which
the stranger spoke and gesticulated, and
the marked attention of our neighbor,
struck us as peculiar; Several times af
terwards we noticed repetitions of the
same scene, and our curiosity was great
to find out what was up. On Saturday
we noticed our Mend making the exact
gestures of the stranger in talking with
another neighbor. We could stand it no
longer; curiosity mastered our natural
modesty, and we broke for the place
where the confab was progressing. One
glance revealed the secret of the whole
matter. Our Mend had been taking les
sons from the 'stranger as a patent bee
hive agent, and he had learned his part
so well that, if one shut his eyes and
stopped his ears, he could easily imagine
the stranger himself stood before him.
Readers, the last one of you will re
ceive a call from this new agent—he
wants to sell hives, or bees, or honey, or
something—and as w T e have said what
we have for your good, as a warning, so
1 to speak—we want you to promise you
j won’t tell him what we have said about
. him. Have your dogs ready for duty as
he makes his approach. He’s afr aid of
dogs.
A WAR OF RACES!
A RIOT IN OGLETORPE!
A NEGRO SUNDAY-SCHOOL CELEBRA
TION THE OCCASION OR A BIG
ROW--A WHITE MAN PRO
BABLY EATALLY
INJURED.
Saturday last the negroes in the viein
ty of Goose Pond, in Oglethorpe coun
ty, had a Sabbath-scliool celebration
at what is known as Depot Place,
which was attended by the darkies from
far and near, and it is estimated that the
crowd numbered four or five hundred.
At the first all was going on peaceful
ly; but soon whiskey was placed at the
disposal of the crowd, and as this fiery
fluid has about the same influence over
the black man of the cotton field as the
red man of the forest, the condition of
the celebrators, after a short enjoyment
of the luxury, can be very easily ima
gined.
A white man by the name of Burt, who,
from what we can learn of him, does not
enjoy an unspotted character by consid
erable, approached the crowd of negroes,
and after being with them awhile, they
were maddened at something he said or
did, and “went for him.” Burt slipped
them and took leg bail, the crowd pursu
ing, and at each moment of pursuit be
coming more and more infuriated against
him.
At a blacksmith’s shop, not far from
this scene, Mr. Lewis Stribling had been
having a mule shod, and had just mount
ed the animal to ride off, when a buggy,
occupied by a negro named Haynie, ran
against the mule, and knocked Mr. Strib
ling off. Haynie, it seems, was trying
to escape from the disorderly crowd in
his rear who were pursuing Burt —that
worthy genteman being also behind Hay
nie. Mr. Stribling, out of humor from
liis fall, pulled out a pocket pistol and
shot the reckless buggy driver through
the wrist; but he drove on, intent upon
escaping the approaching row. About
the time Mr. S. fired at Haynie, he saw
Burt running towards him, and excited
blacks following, armed with sticks, and
throning stones at the running man.
Following a natural impulse, he declared
the crowd should not take Burt, and he
immediately charged his pistol for the
emergency.
The infuriated crowd, upon
Mr. Stribling declare his intention to
stand between them and their prey, be
gan to cry, “If he hikes Burt’s part, kill
him!” and “Kill him! Kill him!” was
taken up by the drunken demons, until
the cry resounded throughout the forest.
Mr. Stribling, calm and collected, was
taking aim to fire, when he was felled to
the ground with a rock. Seeing him fal 1 ,
the frenzied brutes gave a howl of de
light and gathered about him, and com
menced their devilish work—kicking him,
beating him with sticks, and pounding
him with rocks. The blacksmith—a ne
gro—with the aid of another negro, at
tempted to keep the crowd back, but
their efforts only seemed to increase the
murderous desire of the mob; and they
only ceased their beating and kicking
when they considered their victim had
ceased to breathe.
A party that had been at the black
smith shop up to the time of the crowd
closing around Mr. Stribling, seeing the
desperate state of affairs, took to their
heels, like valiant men, aud sought more
quiet fields.'
Burt, it is supposed, escaped, as he
has not since been heard of, and Ave hear
that some have expressed the hope that
he is still running.
The friends of the injured gentleman
had him removed to comfortable quar
ters, and it was soon discovered that life
Avas not extinct. Medical aid Avas sum
moned, and it was ascertained that the
skull Avas fractured, which was the only
serious injiuy the examination revealed.
Braises were found on the body from
head to feet, and one cut, made by a
knife, was found in the back, which Avas
not considered severe.
Sunday morning the physicians were di
vided in opinion as to whether the inju
ry on the head would prove fatal or not-
About the middle of the day, the pulse
was low, beating at the rate of about
forty a minute.
The particulars of the riot given above
were furnished us by a gentleman of this
community, who obtained them from ne
groes who were present. While the main
points, doubtless, are correct, there are
further particulars to be gained which
may change the ugly aspect of affairs.
Mr. Stribling is a citizen of Ogle
thorpe county, is well connected, and is,
we expect, known to many citizens in El
bert. The course pursued by him was
but natural —the brave naturally espouse
the cause of the weaker side. How far,
and in what, the man Burt aggravated
the blacks we have not learned.
“Big” Jonn Mattox and Porter Mat
tox were said to be the leaders of the ri
oters.
No warrants have yet been issued, and
the friends of Mr. Stribling, we are told,
say they do not intend to take out any.
LATER.
John Mattox, Porter Mattox, Dan Mat
tox and Jake Davenport have since been
arrested, are now standing a commit
ment trial for assault on Lewis Strib
ling.
Railroad Meeting at Franklin Springs.
On Thursday last a meeting of all in
terested in the Elberton Air-Line rail
road was held at the above place, for the
purpose of furthering the interests of
that road.
Mr. Thomas Crymes was called to the
chair. On taking the chair Mr. Crymes
entertained the assemblage with a chaste
speech of about twenty minutes’ dura
tion, in which he advocated the plausi
bility of the road at a future day. He
admitted the people of Franklin county
were not fully alive to the matter, but
believed that the day might not be far
distant when they could be awakened
from their lethargy, and the road to the
Aii-Line be built.
Dr. D. A. Mathews, of Elberton, spoke
about an hour, reviewing the history of
the enterprise from the time of obtaining
the charter to the present time. He
called attention to the great advantages
of building the road on that line—that
is the ridge route. A diversion from
that line was created by Franklin coun
ty proposing to raise $75,000 if the road
should be run by Carnesville. He urged
the people of Franklin to comply with
their promise. If they -would do so the
work would at once begin. It had been
over twelve months since that promise
had been made; delay could not be made
much longer ; if that promise was not
complied with soon we would have to
fall back upon the line originally projec-
ted—a route over which a road could be
built without the construction of a sin
gle bridge, and but very few culverts;
yes, a route over which contractors and
engineers had stated a road could be
built as cliiap or cheaper than could be
construct 1 anywhere else in the United
States for the same distance. Elbert
was not deposed to abandon the Carnes -
ville routf provided the Franklin people
would coifply with their promise. He
considere i them under moral obligations
to stand V their pledges in this matter.
He shoo'd the advantage of this route
as a pari of the gjeat projected road to
Chicago A road could be built from
-Petersburg without build
ing a budge or crossing a -stream. He
was profebly one of the first men in the
advocated the building of
this roufe to Chicago. The practicabili
ty of thi route was brought to his no
tice accii entally last winter, by a letter
from Mi Wm. O. Foley, of Greensburg,
Indiana.- Mr. Foley and Mr. Raymond,
of Montiello, Indiana, he believed, were
the original projectors of the route. If
they should be successful they will have
accomplished more for the West and for
the Soutti than all the legislation of Con
gress si|:ce the war. This road, if built,
would ilaite in ties of direct commercial
interests and fraternal brotherhood peo
ple hitherto strangers to each other, and
who stood aloof from one another ; but
whose interests were more closely iden
tified than any other people in the Uni
ted States. To the people along the
line this road Avould be, as the effect of
some mighty river, depositing and diffus
ing its rich alluvium, inspiring life and
vivacity to all departments of business.
Wm. T. O. Cook, of Hart county, then
addressed the meeting, in a feAV very per
tinent and Avitty remarks. The humor
throughout his discourse kept the audi
ence in continued laughter. His style
was happy, and just suited the occasion.
He told the people to quit their foolish
ness and go to Avork in earnest, that lie
was tired of having to go to Athens for
every little piece of meat and batch of
com he wanted; it was Avorking his
stock to death and he wanted to quit it.
He Avanted the people to have day meet
ings, and have them often; they must
have night meetings, and keep haAing
them, until they get up a railroad revi
val from Elberton to Dry Pond, and to
keep alive until he could hear the iron
horse snorting up and doAvn the hills
and valleys. Knew the people could
build a road if they Avould try. Old as
he Avas he would contribute his mite.
He might not live to enjoy the road him
self, but his children and grandchildren,
or somebody's children and grandchil
dren would enjoy it.
After the speaking, the books were
opened, and several thousand dollars
were subscribed to the road.
Death of Mr. Smith.
'Returning home just before the issue
of last week’s paper, we failed to men
tion the death of Mr. Smith, the gentle
man recently blown up in a well. He
died last Friday week.
Hick Thompson, the negro injured at
the same time, bids fair to recover.
Vot isli become mit dot local man ?
Correspondence of the Gazette.]
Elsewhere, Aug., 11, 1873.
Mr. Editor: Contrary to my predic
tions, the flames of eloquence did not
produce a drouth. The farmers in most
places have been blessed with good sea
sons, and cotton has improved -wonder
fully in the last two weeks. I saw a stalk
of cotton yesterday with two hundred
and forty boles and forms on it, and
there were many around it looking
equally as well.
I spent the day with a farmer a short
time ago who has made, I think, a won
derful discovery in these days of scarcity
of labor. He had worked a patch of five
acres of cotton and had given it but one
hoeing and two plowings. The cotton
was from three to four feet high and per
fectly clean. I propose to give through
your journal the benefit of his discovery.
As soon as the grass commenced to grow
he turned in upon his five acres eleven
geese, and these geese kept the patch en
tirely free from grass and did no injury
to the cotton. He had, however, failed
to measure their capacity: they came
near eating up a two-acre potato patch—
grass, vines and all—before he discov
ered it. Is this not a wonderful discov-
ery ? Just think ! Turn a few geese in
a cotton patch and have it cleaned with
no trouble whatever. Don’t you think
he ought to have a goose awarded him
by some of the agricultural fairs as a
premium for his discovery 1
I have heard many persons complain
ing of the Athens Branch of the Georgia
Railroad, and heard of persons who
were walking being invited to ride free
of charge and they refused for want of
time; but, sir, after riding for some time
through the hot sunshine in an open
buggy, I thought on entering a comfort
able coach, and finding a spring bottom
seat, it was not so bad after all. When,
however, I reached the main line, I felt
something like the man who never found
any bad whiskey, it was good, better
and best, and when I struck Joe Brown’s
lightning express, it went at such a rate
it almost took my breath.
Mr. Editor, have you been to Atlanta
since the new car shed, or passenger de
pot, or whatever they call it, has been
built ? The ring of car bells, the puffing
of engines, the rush of the crowd and
the general confusion and babel of voices
takes away all the sense a poor country
fellow like me had. I was told the noise
and confusion was greater than usual; a
bishop of the Catholic Church was on
board, and the entire Catholic population
had turned out to meet him. Avery
long procession, composed of men, wo
men, and children, dressed in their lioli
day attire, were there. Providence did
not favor them on this occasion ; a very
heavy shower of rain fell upon them in
the street, and there was not much
starch left in that crowd.
After the crowd all left and the trains
quit dashing around, I found a street
car running near my destination, took it
and found I could ride miles for five
cents. That car got several nickels out
of me. I thought it cheaper than walk
ing.
On Sabbath morning the sun rose
beautifully clear over the city and there
was little to disturb the quiet of the day
except the clanging of the church bells
and the constant rattlo of the street cars.
At the designated hour I wended my
Avay to the Catholic church. A dense
crowd had collected to hear the bishop.
On entering the church door the first
object attracting attention is a beautiful
painting of the Virgin Mary, and the
long candles burning [at midday] on the
altar in front of the painting; then per
haps the eye would seek a beautiful stat
ue of the virgin on the right, and then
perhaps the paintings hung on the Avails
of the church, representing different
scenes in the life of Christ. A stranger
would not remain long without noticing
a small bowl, in rear of the house, Avith
water in it, in which the good Cathoi s
dipped a finger and touched the forehead
and each shoulder. The priest was sit
ting on the right of the altar, the bishop
on the left, and ten or tAvelve small boys
Avithin the railing enclosing the altar.
At length the deep-toned organ pealed
forth its solemn notes, and a spirit of
awe and reverence seemed to rest upon
the entire congregation. When the or
gan ceased, the priest came forward,
took his place on the right, with his back
to the audience, and went through the
ritual service in a drawling, chanting
tone, the choir, accompanied by the or
gan, making the responses. He then
goes through another portion in tne cen
ter, then on the left, then in the center,
&c. This part of the service was in lat
in. After the priest had finished the
initiatory service, the bishop came for
ward and preached a plain, practical ser
mon, to which very little exception would
have been taken even if preached in any
of our churches. The bishop has a clear
melodious voice, uttering every word
and syllable so distinctly that it was re
ally a pleasure to listen. The closing
ceremonies were similar to the opening
and conducted by the piiest. The mu
sic was all that heart could wish. The
voices of the singers were admirably
trained; they would express by the in
tonations of their voices every emotion
of the heart, from the penitent’s wailing
cry for mercy to the joyous shout of the
new-born soul. It would be well if some
of our Protestant churches would at least
imitate their devotional frame in tire
house of God. The service was solemn
and impressive and lio one can witness
it unmoved.
My communication is already too long
and I must bring it to a close. There
were several other things I wished to
mention but this is the end of the slieeti
Rambler-
School 'fime.
The Andrew Male High School an<l
the Female Collegiate Institute both
commence the fall term next Monday.
We hope they may open under most fa*
vorable auspices.
-
Our young friend John R. Stephens
climbed our office steps last week, lug*
ging a pound-and-a-half tomato, anxious
ly inquiring if wo “had seen anything to
beat that!” We hadn’t.
For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia* Indigestiorl,
Depression of Spirits & Gen’l Debility,in theirva
rions forms, Ferro PhosphoratedEUxyrof CalUaj/a
made by Caswell, Hazard & Cos. .New York, & sold
by all druggists,is the best tonic. Asa stimulant
tonic for patients recovering trom fever or other
sickness,has no equal. Taken during the season it
prevents fever & ague &other intermittent fevers
itefa JUkrtiscmcitts.
J. J. PEARCE, BUTLER & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,!
WASEBSLISEs CDMMSISION
MERCHANTS,
No. 4 JACKSON STREET*,
AUGUSTA, GA.
'■* '-n ______
OTORE an 1 sell Cotton and ‘other Produce-
O Make liberal cash advances on produce fn
store, and furnish on time all kinds of Planta
tion supplies
Commissions for selling, 1J P er c * ntigl3,GM
F. WEIL,
-A-TLTEISrS, GEA~
HAS just return&d from a trip to Europe with
a large stock of genuine
FRENCH CALF SKINS
And other materials, and is better prepared
than ever to give satisfaction to all customers.
All Work Warranted.
Boots sl2 00 Double 501ed...513 off
Shoes 00 “ “ ... 7 011
Any of the above sent on receipt of price,
aug 13-6 m
REMOVAL OF HARNESS SHOP,
F. J. SHANNON
ANNOUNCES that he has removed his work
shop to his residence, where he is prepared 1
to execute all work entrusted to him.
Sheriff’s Salfk
WILL be sold before the v ourt ITou?e d< or
in Elberton, Elbert county, on the first
Tuesday in September next, between legal hours
of sale, the following described poperty, to wit •
73fi acres of land, more or less, joining land#
of Wm. Burden, Wm. Rice, Win. T. Maxwell,
and others, whereon Allen G. Daniel now lives.
Levied on as the property of Allen 0 Daniel, to
satisfy fi.fa from Madison Superior Court in ta
vor of B. S. endorser.
Also, 50 acres of land, joining lands of John
Bowers, Mis. Higginbotham, and others, lying
in the upper part of Elbert county. Levied on
as the property of Jonathan G. Nelms, to satisfy
tax fi.fa?.
W. H. H. ADAMS,
August G, 1873 Sheriff.
SICILIAN
HAIR
Igg^fc^ENEWER.
Every year increases the populari
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring Gray
or Faded Hair to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. It removes all eruption*
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
erties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create anew growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most eco
nomical Hair Dressing ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D.,.
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
“The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the Best Prepa
ration for its intended purposes.”
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicine*.
Prioe One Dollar.
Buckingham’s Dye.
FOB THE WHISKERS.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or laded
Whiskers, Ave have prepared this
dye, in one preparation / which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off.' Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO,
NASHUA, N.H.
T. MAKK walter,
MARBLE WORKS,
BROAD STREIdT,
Near Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, GA.