About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1885)
The Newnan Herald. PUBLISHED EVE KV TUESDAY. A. B. CATES, Editor and Publisher. TEUK OF SCatK'EIPTIOS: One copy one year, in advance $1.50 If not paid in advance, the terms are $2.00 a year. A Club of six allowed an extra copy. Fifty-two numbers complete the volume. Our lives arealbums, written through Witbghod or ill, with false or true. My Fair Road Companion. nv CLARENCE MOWBRAY. THE NEWNAN HERALD. WOOTTEX A CATES, Proprietors. WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION. TERKS 50 per per year ia Advance. At Perote, where we halted for a relay and refreshments, all ray fel low passengers took leave of me, very solemnly assuring me that, if Rssailed by the iadrones or robbers, it would be much better for me to take matters quietly, and suffer my self to be genteely plundered, than to run the risk of having my throat cut for resistance, as I had some what boldly proclaimed it was my intention of doing. I thanked them for their advice, and replied that 1 would take the matter into seriou- consideration. At Perote, I repeat, all who had been my companions from Vera Cruz took leave of me, this beim the end of their journey in that di rection; but there was one new pas aenger here to go forward, whom, to my agreeable surprise, I found t< be a beautiful young lady, some twenty years of age. Senorita Paula, as I subsequently ascertained her name to be, was in deed one of those rare beauties, sel dom met with except in works of fiction—tall, graceful, with a pro fusion of long, black h»ir—solt, clear, melting dark eyes—features as perlect as over came from the hands of the sculptor, and with an animation the most fascinating- varying in expression with everj changing mood of the intellectuu, possessor. A glance at her bewitch ing dark eyes showed me that she was one who was naturally of a so cial disposition; and as we rattled away from the gloomy town, T took the liberty of opening a conversa tion. “They tell me,” said I, “that the ronte between here and Mexico is a very dangerous one to trav el.” “There is little to fear,” she re plied, with a sweet smile and in a melodious tone, “except from the professional robbers, and they sel dom harm any one who makes no resistance.” “It seems strange to me,” I re joined, “that you Mexicans should take such things ns a matter ol course, and deem resistance a very impolite way of treating the knights of the road, instead of boldly assert ing your rights aud abating the evil by a manly spirit of resistance. For myself, I must consider it the most cowardly of proceedings for any respectable party to set out pre. pared to quietly gratify the cupidi ty of the Iadrones, and unprepared to treat them to their just deserts.” “Every traveler, senor,” she re plied, “should, before setting out, count the cost of his journey; and. as of course it is natural he should value his life highly, it seems to me natural that he should pay a certain sum for positive safety, rather than put that life in jeopardy. For in stance, in traveling from Vera Cruz to Mexico, if he will first reckon that so much is the fare by the diligen- cia, and that so much will be re quired for entertainment on the way, and so much for the contin gency you speak of, he will then have the exact cost between the two points, and if he will look at the whole as the sum total of his jour ney, he will not seem to be robbed by any one party more than anoth er.” “That,” I replied, “may be, I be lieve is, the Mexican mode of do ing business, but does not tally with the preconceived ideas ot foreign ers.” “But every one,” replied the fai r speaker, “should conform to the customs of the country he visits.” “Aud do you then go prepared for this highway robbery? and have you no fear in thus journeying by yourself?” “Well, senor, what can I do ? I am, as you perceive, an unprotected la dy, who, for certain reasons, am re quired to make the journey between Perote aud the capital some two or three times a year, aud you certain ly-could not expect me to go pre pared to resist an armed band. As to fear, I will not deny I have my share of that, but, so far, I have nev er met with any rough treatment, and of course I trust to the saints that my fortune will ever be as pro pitious.” “And have you really been robbed on vour journey back and forth ?” I inquired. “I think I have paid my share to the Iadrones for my transit through their country,” she laughed. “And you expect to continue a repetition of the same for the rest of your life?” “Who knows?” she replied. “At least I hope to be always prepar ed." “And your fellow travelers,” said I, “have yon never seen any disposed to resist these unlawful acts?" “Onoet 8»nor*an American and an VOLUME XX. Englishman who were in the same ‘liligencia with me fired upon the rohbers, killing one and wounding two.” “And did the robbers fire back?” “Yes, but fled immediately, and fortunately injured none of our party.” “As I should have expected,” le- turned I. “You were not robbed on that occasion, I suppose?” “We were not, senor, but the two foreigners subsequently paid dearly for their resistance, for in journey ing back and forth both were killed, seperately and at different times, near the same spot. You see these crosses by the side of the road, se nor V “I have observed them frequent ly, but here they seem to be much more numerous,” I replied, looking forth from the vehicle. “Each stands on the spot when some one has met a violent death,” -he rejoined; “and as we go along 1 rill cull your attention to thus- ehich mark the places where tin ireigners met theirs.” "Do you know,” said I, “that I an .-solved to emulate their example, let tiie consequences bewh.it they NEWNAN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MAY 19,1885. NUMBER 31. The Newnan Herald. PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY. BATES OF ADTERT1S1 One inch one vear.tlO; a column one J ear, $100; less time than thrpe months, 1.00per inch for first insertion, and 50 cents additional for each subsequent in sertion. Notices in local column, ton cents per line for each insertion. Liberal arrange ments will lie made \vith those advertis ing by the quarter or year. All'transient advertisements must be paid for when handed in. Announcing candidates, Ac., J‘1.00 strictly in advance. Address all communications to A. B. CATES, Newnan, Ga. “Holy saints defend us!" she ex claimed; “you are not in earnesi, senor?” “Seriously so, I assure you.” “You would only bring certain death upon us both.” “Say, rather, I should lighten the expenses of the journey—for your knights of the road understand re tr. at as well as advance—and you yourself have acknowledged that .irm resistance put them to flight .'or Once.” “But there were numbers oppos ed to them, senor, aud you are onij ■ me.” “But fortunately I have a couple of revolvers, which, in t«’o good hands, amount to some ten or a doz en shots, and my friends have re peatedly told me I am not a bad marksman.” “Ah, Santa Maria! You will think better of this, senor. The very idea of resistance terrifies me.” “But not the idea of robbery ?” “Because I have never met with violence." , We continued to converse in a -imilar strain for some time longer, my fair companion graduallj changing the subject, and seeming much interested in myself. I learn ed that her family name was Yal- erde. that she was unmarried; that her father and brother were officers in the army, and so forth and sc on. and in return I gave her my own name, stated something of my his tory, business and prospects, and al together became more communica tive than I would advise any friend to be with any stranger of either sex in a strange country. As we continued our journey, the conversation gradually changing irom one thing to another, Senorita Paula suddenly brought it back t«. the point where it flrst opened. “We are coming upon a danger ous part of the road,” she said, “ar- you still resolved to defend yoursel if assailed?” “With your permission, senori ta!” “I do not think it advisable,” slit replied; “but still, if such is your in tention, I think it no more that, right that you should give me a chance to take a part in my de ense, since tny risk of danger will be as great as yours!” “Aud have you really the nerve after all, to defend yourself?” I in quired. “If I had the means, senor. “I have two pistols,” said I; “if vou will accept of one of them, it is at your service.” “You are very kind, senor—but can I fire it ?” “With ease, senorita;” and pro ducing one of my revolvers, I ex plained to her the manner in which it was to be used. And this, you say, will shoot -ome half a dozen times?” “I think it safe to calculate that five charges out of the six will ex plode, senorita.” A very formidable weapon, in deed!” she replied; “and with such [ can almost fancy we are safe. You have another, you say, like this ?” I produced it. “What a beautiful invention!” she observed, reaching over ami taking it from my hand. Then ex- tending her hands, one of the revol vers in each, she continued: “Arm ed like this, one might almost count himself safe against a host! You say this is fired in this manner?” she proceeded, cocking one of the weap ons as she spoke, and pointing it to ward the road. “Have a care, senorita, or you will discharge it!” The words were scarcely uttered when her finger pressed the trigger, and one of the barrels was exploded with a sharp report. A minute af ter, and while I was gently chiding taerwe heard a loud, quick tramp of horses, and several sharp, rapid ex clamations. The next moment our convey- BDoe was stopped suddenly, and we <aw ourselves surrounded by eight or ten mounted men, one of whom, in a loud voice, exclaimed: “Yield, you prisoners, or die! “Quick, senorita!” said I, extend ing my hand; “quick! in heaven’s name! give me one of those weap ons! for now is our time for decisive action!” “Nay,” she replied, putting the weapons behind her, “you will be too hasty! Let them suppose we yield—let them open the door!” “Oh, no! it will then be too late!” As I spoke the door was sudden ly thrown open and three or four swarthy, heavily-bearded men pre sented themselves to my view. “Quick, senorita, for the love of God!” I cried, grasping at her arm. “Hold!” she exclaimed, instantly presenting one of my own revolvers to my head. “Resistance is useless —you are our prisoner!" “Gracious heaven!” exclaimed I, ■erfectly astounded. “Our prison er, did you say ? It is not possible nut one so fair and lovely as your- -; * I f is irt any manner connected vith these banditti!” “It is even so, senor,” she replied, vith one of her most bewitching smiles; still keeping one of my own veapons turned against myself and -ignificantly pointing the other to tnedoor. “You will oblige us by stepping forth and giving yourself into the care .of these gentle.nen, who will see that you are treated as a brave man should be, but who will trouble you meantime for any little change and valuables you may have to spare!" There seemed to be no help for it —the beautiful Senorita Paula Valerde was a spy and accomplice if the iadrones. She had entered the diligencia at Perote for no oth er purpose than to ascertain the ex act condition of things inside and be able to signalize her associates as she passed along,so that they might know exactly in what manner to conduct themselves and make their work sure without risk. By a sim ple stratagem she had obtained my arms just at the point where she knew the attack would be made; and her discharge of the pistol, as if by accident, was the sign to show them that all was secure. “I acknowledge myself conquered by being outwitted!” said I,bowing to la senorita. Then turning to the robbers, who had now collected in a body in Iront of the door of the dilligencia, I con tinued : '“Gentlemen, will you permit me to alight and make you some val uable presents? In the language of your country, ‘all I have is yours.’ ” The leader of the party bowed po litely in return and said, with a grim smile: “Si, senor, we shall be most happy to receive anything which so distin guished a traveler may have to be stow.” With this I quietly stepped from he vehicle, and one quick search- ig glance put me in possession of he whole state of affairs, l lie diligencia had been stopped i a wild, gloomy place, and the river was sifting carelessly on liis box, taking everything as a matter if course. He might also be an ac complice of the robbers, or he might not: but, in either ease, there wa.- iittle hope of assistance from him— ■or any attempt of the kind would certainly bring upon him a severe punishment, sooner or later. 1 lanced up and down the road, vhere it wound between dark over- -hadowing trees, but discovered lothing to give me any hope. The robbers, some eight or ten in num ber, and all well armed, were col lected around me, part of them nounted, and the others standing on their feet, holding their mus tangs by the bridle. Looking upon my case as a desperate one, so far s being plundered was concerned, I still retained my presence of inimE and did not wholly despair. True, I had been outwitted and dis armed, and now stood singly-be tween numbers, but the idea of Yielding tamely to this outrage was repugnant to my very nature, and 1 resolved to put any favorable op portunity for defense and retaliation to the strongest test “Will you accept this purse?” iaid I, producing one that held sev eral gold coins, and handing it to the chief of the Iadrones. “Thank you, senor! you are very kind!” he said, as he took it in his hand, with a polite bow, and chink ed the money. “This diamoud pin may prove ac ceptable to your friend ?” I added as I quietly removed it from the bosom of my shirt, and handed it to ttie gentleman on his left, who re ceived it in the same polite manner. “This diamond ring I trust you will retain as a keepsake!” I continued, drawing the jewel lrom my finger and presenting it to a third. “I beg your pardon, senorea!" I pursued, glancing at the - Senorita Paula, who, with my pistols still in her possession, was quietly standing within the diligencia, regarding the whole proceedings with one of her sweetest smiles; “I must not forget i FiTe Cents a Day. this beautiful lady! I have here,” I went on, at the same time prodne- ! The following interesting bit o : ing the article, “a very beautiful calculation is for our boys. Lei gold snuff-box—set, as you perceive with diamonds—will your ladyship honor me by accepting this as a slight token of my regard for the pleasure afforded me by your com pany and conversation ?" “You are a very gallant gentle man, senor,” she laughed, taking the two revolvers in one fair hand and presenting the other. I reached the box toward her— hut my hand trembled a little—and, just as the present was about to them follow the suggestion: Many of our readers have seen this calculation before, but we be lieve its lessons are ever fresh new, and valuable. The cumula tive power of money is a fact very generally unappreciated. There are few men living at the age of seven ty-five, hanging on to existence by some slender employment, or pen sioners, it may be, on the bounty ol kindred or friends, but might, by xercising the smallest particle ot .between us. “A thousand pardons, senorita, for my awkwardness!" I said, as I bent down to pick it up. Now was the all important mo ment of life and death! All were in a measure off their guard, and one quick, furtive glance showed me that the girl still held my weapons carelessly in one hand, with the other remaining extended for the prize. I lifted the box carefully, but, as I raised myself I gave a wild startling yell, and as the senorita started back I with the quickness of lightning seized both weapons and wrenched them from her. To wheel and commence firing upon the party, was now only the work of a moment. The first shot, fortunately, stretched out the chief, the second took effect on the near est to him; and by the time the thiid had been sent on its mission, there arose one simultaneous yell if dismay, and th3 astounded rob bers began to scatter in every direc tion. I had no disposition to follow them, however; another minute they might rally and turn upon me; and, springing forward, I grasped the reins of a freed mustang, and vaulted into the saddle. One more glance around me, showed me the Senorita Paula upon the body of the chief, her laughter changed to grief, and some of the scattered cowards bringing their weapons to bear upon me. “Adios, senorita and senores,” said I, bitterly; “helaughs best who laughs last.” The next moment I was dashing away down the road,the half-rallied robbers pouring after me a volley, but fortunately not touching their mark. They would doubtless have followed me in hot pursuit, but for the wholesome dread they had of my yet undischarged weapon. As it was, I escaped and entered the town of Puebla in triumph, where, it is almost needless to add, a narration of my exploit made me a hero and a lion for the time. Here I sold my captured mustang and trappings for enough to indem nity me for what I had disposed of in the way of presents, aud the next day saw me an inside passenger of the same diligencia en route for Mexico, where I arrived in safety, without any further event worthy of note. What became of the robbers and their beautiful accomplice I never learned, but the lesson taught me ou that journey I have never for gotten; and during the remainder f my stay in that country no pret- ly woman ever had the honor of be ing my business confidante, or of jetting possession of my trusty and unfailing revolvers. touch her fingers, it slipped and fell tnrift, rigidly adhered to in the past, have set aside a respectable sum which would materially help them to maintain independence in their old age. Let us take the small sum of five cents, which we daily pay to have our boots blackened, to ride in a car the distance we are able to walk, or procure a bad cigar we are better without, and see what its value is in the coarse of years. We will suppose a boy of fifteen, by blacking his own boots or saving his cherished cigarette, puts ' by five cents a day; in one year he saves $18.35, which being banked, bears interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum comiionnded bi- yearly. On this basis, when our thrifty youth reaches the age of sixty-five, having set his five cents a day religiously aside during fifty years, the result is surprising. He has accumulated no less than $3,- 983.18. A scrutiny of the progress of this result is interesting. At the age of thirty our hero had $395; at forty, $877; at fifty, $1,677; at sixty, $2,962. After fifteen years’ saving his annual interest more than equals his original principal, in twenty-five years it is more than double; in thirty-five years it is four times as much; in forty-five years it is eight times as much and the last year’s interest is $86, or ten and a half times as much as the annual amount he puts by. The actual cash amount saved in fifty years is $912.- 50, the difference between that and the grand total of $3,873.18—viz., $2,- 970.68—is the accumulated interest. What a magnificent premium for the minimum of thrift that can not be well represented in figures. The First Newspaper Illustration. According to a book on the sub ject just published ia London, it ap- ;>ears that the effort to illustrate important or special current events was much earlier made than many are aware. The first attempt to il lustrate the news of the day seems to have been made in 1607, when a tract on “Woeful News from Wales” curiously illustrated a flood that occurred in Monmouthshire. Another tract, in the same year, pictures floods in Somersetshire and Yorkshire. There were others, in 1612 and 1613, illustrating among other things the burning of Tiver ton and “The Wonders of the Windie Winter.” Favorite subjects with those early woodcutters were murders, battles and floods, with now and then a supernatural flight, whether ol ghost or meteor. There were some very good cuts in 1641 and 1643, one or two being account ed worthy the pages of a modern il lustrated paper. The first paper that attempted regularly to illus trate features of its news was the Mereutus Civicus, published in London duriDg the civil war. War maps were published as early as 1701, when the London Post gave an outline drawing of the seat of war in Italy; in 1746 the Dublin Journal gave a plan of the battle of Colloden. A Gaudy Dealer Bewildered “How much for candy?” asked a iittle boy. “Six sticks for five cents, eh! Now Ictn me see: six sticks for five cents, ive for four cents, four for three ents, three tor two cents, two for ■ne cent, and one for nothing. I’ll ake one stick, Mr." He got it, but he dealer is still in a state of bewil- lerment and can’t see how that can lie. Double Bad Boy. The same child was taught that .vhen a letter stood twice togeth er it was called double, as doubles, double I. Amusing herself one day with- her reading-book she found the sen tence, “You are a bad, bad boy.” “Bad, bad, double bad, i( is there twice,” she explained to herself, and then read on, not doubting that she was right. A Quick-Witted Boy. A boy of eight years was asked by his teacher where the zenith was. He replied: “The spot in the heavens directly over i ne’s head.” To test his knowledge further, the teacher asked: “Can two persons havethe same zenith at the same time ?” “They can.” “How ?” “If one stands on the other’s head.” The King’s Fool. In the olden time ihe king’s fool had the right of free speech and ouid make game of his master and ail his court. Triboulet the fool of ■’rancis of France, was noted for his wit and was a great favorite with the King. The following shows readiness at reply: A great lord offended at his sal lies threatened to flog him to death. Triboulet went to complain to his master. “If he does it,” said the King, I’ll hang him in a quarter if an hour after.” “Thank ye, cousin,” said the fool but if it’s all the same, couldn’t you do it a quarter of an hour before ?” What the Law is For. “Pa, what-is the law?” “It is a mighty engine, my son.” “What is it for, pa V “For the protection ot the crimi nal classes.” Don’t tret if you cannot get into society. Tbe oyster is often present at a supper when he would perhaps prefer to be at bonce in bis bed. Out of Work. Why are so many boys and young persons, and older ones, too, out ol work ? There must be some causes. Here are some of them: 1. Because they are lazy, and will not work. 2. Because they are too proud to dirty their fingers, and are looking for a genteel job. 3. Because they have never learn ed to do any kind of work. 4. Because they are unreliable, and will quit work to go to a circus, and can never be depended on in an emergency. Because they drink ardent spirits, and are thus not desirable employes. 6. Because they use tobacco, and so defile themselves, and become a stench and nuisance. 7. Because they are too independ ent and saucy to their employers. 8. Because they are fearful of do ing more work than they get pay for. 9. Because they are careless, and waste stock, damage work, and quander time belonging to their employers. 10. Because they would rather work for higher wages half the time than for moderate wages all the time. 11. Because they swear and talk vilely, and corrupt the manners of those around them. 12. Because they are impudent to their superiors, or tyrannical to those whom they dare abase. 13. Because they stay out late at nights, at parties and amusements, and come late to work and are unfit, for service. 14. Because they watch the clock more closely at the end of the day than at the beginning. 15. Because they are not diligent in business, serving the Lord. Dorrj’s Journal. D orry, a boy six years old, thinks he will do as other men have done. March 12. Have resolved to keep a jurnal. March 13.—Had rost befe for din er, and cabbage and potato, and ap ple sawse and rice padding, don’t like rice pudding when it is like oars. Charley Slack’s kind is rele good. Had mash and sirup for tea. March 19—Forgit what did. John and me saved our pie to take to sknle. March 21.—Forgit what did. Grid dle cakes for breakfast. Debby did not fry enuff. March 24.—This is Sunday. Corn bete for diner. Studdied my Bible lesson. Aunt Issy said I was gredy. Have resolved not to think so much about things to ete. Wish was a better boj. Nothing partic ular for tea. March 25.—Forgit what did. March 29—Played. April L—Have dissided not to kepe a jurnal. Among the Little Ones. “How did the Queen ot Sheba travel when she went to see Solo mon?” asked Miss R of her Sunday-school class of little chil dren. No one ventured to give an an- ver. “If you had studied your lesson you could not have helped know ing,” said their teacher. “Now look over the verses again.” “Could she have gone by the cars?” asked Miss R , begin- ing to lose patience as the chil dren consulted their books, but ap peared to arrive at no conclu sion. “Yes’m,” said a little girl at the end of the class. “She went by steam cars.” “Did she, indeed!” said Miss R •. “Well, Louisa, we would like to know how you found that out.” “In the second verse,” responded the child. “It says, she came with great train.” Arnail Bros<& Co, Is the place to find the prettiest and largest lino of DRY GOODS, FANOY 80093, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, Clothing, Hats and Shoes* ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Family Groceries. THEY ALSO SUPPLY FARMERS AND G1NNERS WITH BAGGWG AND TIES. Having watched for our chance and been very careful in the pur chase of our stock, we have BOUGHT CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE, thus being enabled to offer Bargains in all Kinds of Goods. A visit to our store, an examination of our goods .md an inquiry of our prices is all that is necessary to convince you that ours is THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE ! ARNALL BRO’S & CO., Newnan, Ga. W. B. ORR <fc CO. Are receiving daily additions to their stock ol GENERAL MER CHANDISE, which is varied and too numerous to itemize. Full line of Ladies, Gents and Children’s Something extra in hand-made, and every pair guaranteed. DRESS GOODS, Lawns, Organdies, Nuns Veiling, Cashmere, Berlin Cord, Checks, Nainsook, Swiss and Mull Muslin, a complete assortment of Cot ton- ades, Checks, Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting. READY HADE CLOTHING AND HATS, making a specialty of them, and they must go. We invito one and all to come to see us. Thanking you for past patronage we solicit a continuance of the same., W. B. ORR & CO. THOMPSON, BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Fornitnre. Big Stock and Low Prices. PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS. WOOD and METALLIC BURIAL CASES C^Orders attended to at any hour day or night, mru 8 °P^ 1 y THOMPSON BROS., Newnan, Ga. An Encounter With the King of Beasts. A very dramatic narrative of an encounter with a lion is published by an Algerian paper. It appears that for months past farmers resid ing near a forest in an African colony have been victimized by a lion, which carried off their cattle and especially evinced a partiality for their sheep. Exasperated by the gaps made in their small flocks, it was determined to make war against the desperado and seven teen settlers,with five or six Arabs, set out on what proved a very per ilous adventure. They took up Iheir positions in parties of four or five at certain points in the forest, which it was conject ured, the ani mal would pass, and toward night fall the enemy was seen coming leisurely along by one of tfiese par ties, numbering five men. After consulting together if was decided to fire simultaneously, and at a given signal they did so, the lion being seen to fall, uttering a tre mendous roar of pain. He was not dead,however as the men too quick ly imagined, and when they ap proached the animal he rose to his feet crashed one of his assailants with a blow from his powerful paw and seizing the head of his victim smashed it at a bite. Turning trom the mangled remains the brnteuext attacked another man, biting off his arm and further in juring him. Two members of the party were grievously torn aud bitten by the enraged animal, and might have lost their lives in that terrible encounter had not their un injured comrade leveled his gun at the lion’s ear and been lucky enough to stretch him on tbe ground -I WILL TAKE- Contracts or Superintend Buildings In town or country at reasonable prices. febl7-3m ^Satisfaction guaranteed. B. F. KING, Newnan r Ga. THE UNRIVALED New Fanner Girl COOK .STOVE. It has large Hues and oven, patent oven shelf heavy. Large single oven doors, tin lined, with handsome nickle panels. Everv stove fully warranted. A. O. LYN DON, Sole Agent, Newnan, Ga. GRIFFIN BKcNAMABA <fc ROBERTS, G. G. McXAMARA. f. ROIJMRTS. -PK.U.KKS IS- Work, OTFOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLES AND GRANITES, AlSfD IRON RAILINGS constantly on hand or made to order. Tablets, Monaments, Ac. Special designs and estimates furnished on application for Marble or Granite work of any description. Lock box 242, Gbipfij.- ‘Ga. 10T D. F. BREWSTER, Agknt, New van, Ga. f
