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©lit Herald and giuertiscu. Hewnan, Ga., Friday, December 28, 1888. death intervened. X Young Woman Whose Four Accepted Suitors Have Died. A strange story printed in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat caused consid erable commotion in the southern end of that city, where the lady in ques tion resided quite awhile. The story was told by a clergyman of the Episcopal church, who has been a sufferer from the lady’s strange fate. The lady in question is but a visitor to America, whence she came to try and shako off a spell of which she firmly believes she is the victim. A few years previous to her leaving “His toric Caledonia” she returned from the patrimonial estates of the family, nine and one-half miles from the Holyrood palace, in Edinburgh, to Aberdeen, fey the death of her father, since her arrival in this country, she has become an heiress to a large estate. She is re- tlnc(l graceful and handsome, but the fatality attaching to her makes her life an unhappy one. When but 17 years old she became strongly attached to a nephew of the bishop of Carlyle. One. day, while riding across the heath in his com pany, she had a presentiment that he would propose that night and that she accepted. She saw him, in a moment ary vision, lying, pale and cold, by the roadside. Bewildered, she invol untarily stopped her horse, and in an other moment fell in a swoon. He bore her to a cottager’s near by, and on her recovery the bashful young man’s love had heen so intensified by 'm.xiety that, in a moment of mutual tenderness, they were betrothed. After t ~ carting her home he had to pass Die L'sme spot to return to his domicile. The next morning they found him dead near where she had fallen. His horse had evidently thrown him, and he had been killed by the consequent injury to his head. ’ib.3 l&dy recovered, and eighteen months afterward she was betrothed tc an English naval officer, who was suddenly ordered to the West Indies tc join H. M. S. schoolship Eurydice. The next spring, on the return of the ship home, she was wrecked, and all on "board but two were lost. The young lover was not one of the saved. Time healed the lady’s twice wound ed Heart, and her affections were won by an English arjjiy officer, who was drowned shortly after the betrothal. The night ho was drowned she was attending a ball, and, according to her statement, she was seized with a sud den attack of dizziness and fainted. On recovering she said she had seen, ir. a vision, the ball room suddenly transformed into a submarine cavern, containing nothing hut the corpse of he accepted lieutenant. She could nevs? be induced to dance again. It took a great deal of persuasion to induce her to become a fiance again. But the persistence of an American sea cr> ptain conquered her reluctance, and she accepted him. He returned ,te Philadelphia with his ship for the purpose of putting his affairs in shape for the wedding. While his ship was at anchor off the Delaware Break water he was also drowned. The bride elect came to the Quaker City after ward, and, having relatives in Caron- delst, resolved to make a long visit to them. T2i9 clergyman who furnished the facts above related met and loved the lady, and she apparently reciprocated, but when he proposed she replied by telling him her story, and all his elo quence failed to change her resolution never to marry. His attention to her had been a matter of society gossip, sc that there was somethin‘s of a sen sation where there appeared in the so ciety columns of The Globe-Democrat an item stating that she had gone to visit, friends m the interior of the state, and would soon return to her home in Scotland to reside perrna- NOT AS EASY AS IT LOOKS. A Legal Amulet. The plea of insanity as a defense in criminal actions is becoming pretty threadbare, but a device by which the same effects are secured seems to be working admirably. Nowadays it is the fashion to claim that the criminal in an action, whether it be theft, black mail, murder, or what not, is the vic tim of a sunstroke. Apparently a sun stroke is the most convenient thing a person can possibly have. It allows turn to continue his ordinary course of life uninterruptedly, but confers upon him the privilege of doing anything his vagrant fancy may suggest, quite unhampered by moral or legal restric tions. The Irishman who described a “child of fancy” as a child who did whatever he fancied doing was not very far out of the way in describing- the condition of a man who has been so fortunate as to have a sunstroke. That lucky ac cident places him above responsibility. A man in a western city amused him self recently by firing a revolver into a crowd, wounding three persons, one of them fatally. A physician’s cer tificate was produced stating that, owing to the effect of a sunstroke re ceived in India, the prisoner was at times irresponsible for his actions. Of course, there was nothing to be said after that, and even the idea of shut ting the man up seemed to his intel ligent and impartial judges a super fluous precaution. He was allowed to go at large on the strength of his lucid intervals, the inference being that the officials themselves were not troubled by anything of that sort. It would not he difficult to multiply instances, although it is hardly neces sary; whoever lias thought of the matter must have recognized the con vincing nature of the argument from sunstroke when properly applied to the average jury. To one who has any inclination toward a disregard of the laws a sunstroke would seem to be of the greatest possible benefit. It is a thing, moreover, so easy to have, so dif ficult to disprove and so admirably flex ible in its effects, that it would seem a matter c: the most obvious policy for whoever h likely ^ver to find himself at variance' with authority to provide himself with a certificate of sunstroke at once.—Boston Courier. The Troubles Encountered in Opening Up a UMil Mine. Working a goid mine sounds very nice, but very few people are aware of the difficulties and expense attending this operation. There are plenty of men in this city who have been “bitten” in small min ing schemes and who do not now understand why they were failures. It is a very common thing for some hopeful prospector to stumble across “croppings” that show free gold, and that, from all appearances, could be worked to advantage with the expen diture of a little money. The first thing the prospector does is to “think up” some capitalist friend whom he thinks would be willing to invest in the enterprise. He then writes a letter something after this fashion: “I have one of the finest proposi tions you ever heard of. I have dis covered croppings that indicate the presence of a ledge eight feet wide and which I am certain will be found per manent. “The croppings show that the Ore will mill at least $25 per ton. Let us say then that the ore will only yield one-half this amount “This mine (sic) can be worked.—that is, the ore can be mined and milled— at a minimum cost of $3 per ton. This will leave a net profit of, say, $8. Now the croppings show along the surface for 200 feet, and are so situated that a tunnel could be run 200 feet be low. There is no doubt that the ore will hold out, and after the tunnel is run there will be ‘in sight’ practically 25,000 tons of ore, which, at $8 a ton, will, as you will readily see, yield a profit of $200,000. “All I need is enough money to run this tunnel. I can then haul the ore to a custom mill (there is one about a mile distant), and after that the mine will pay for itself. I only need $3,000 at the outside, and if you will put up this amount you may nave a half in terest in the property.” On paper this is a fine proposition. A sure fortune for $3,000. The capital ist is caught and up goes his $3,000. The first thing to be done is to drive a tunnel into the solid rock some eight feet square and a distance of 200 feet. A double shift of men, say eight, are hired, also a blacksmith to sharpen the tools, men to clear away the ground, etc. This can easily be accomplished for $50 a day. A house or cabin has to be built, but this -will only cost some $300. Powder, tools, timbers, lumber and provisions will make the first $1,000, to use a popular expression, “look awful sick.” For the first few days the work pro gresses favorably and the capitalist re ceives the most encouraging letters from his mining friend. After that the letters are less frequent and not near so encouraging. The^miners have “struck a horse.” This is generally some rock about as easy to drill through as so much cast steel. A hole six inches deep may be drilled into the rock in about ten hours, and when the giant powder cartridges are put into this hole they shoot out as if from a cannon. There may be ten feet of this sort of work, there may be fifty; at any rate before the difficulty has been over come some $2,000 or more will have been sunk in the enterprise and the ground scarcely scratched. Of course, more money will be de manded, and then still more, until the capitalist becomes disgusted and quits the thing altogether. This is the way it generally works. Difficulties are not only encountered in running a tunnel or sinking a shaft, such as ’the caving in of the work, re bellious rock and others too numerous to mention, but it is often discovered after the tunnel lias been run the de sired length that it should have been run in some other place. To estimate the actual cost of the opening up of a mine from the “grass roots” would be a very difficult mat ter. Under the most favorable cir cumstances, however, unless a pocket or hunch of very rich ore is encoun tered, from $00,000 to $75,000 may be set down as a very close figure to put a mere “prospect” in paying condition. As much sometimes as $200,000 is spent in opening up a mine before any ‘ ‘money” is taken out. All this refers merely to those “little” mining propo sitions or “flyers*” as they are called, in which the uninitiated, in the hope of becoming millionaires on a “dol lar” investment, come out in almost every instance at the small end of the horn.—New York Herald. MARRIAGE COSTUMES. A Sleep Walker’s Adventure. The other night a young man living near here got up in his sleep, par tially dressed himself, descended to the yard and jumped into the well. The plunge hath, of course, woke him up. He struggled to the top, being a good swimmer, and while clutching about in the dark on the surface of the water he got hold of the chain which worked over a pulley and which had a buckle at both ends. He threw his weight on the chain but the pulley worked easily, and the bucket on the other end shot up and the y*mng man shot down toward the bottom of the well, Sundry well directed but spasmodic kicks brought him to the top again; hut just at that moment the recently ascended bucket, which had turned down again when he turned the chain loose, met the top of his head with a severe blow, which ducked him under again. Reaching the' surface again, and with a coolness and presence of mind which was remarkable under the cir cumstances, he gathered the chain, and while “treading water,” as the boys call it, he gently pulled the chain, causing the bucket to ascend until it hit the pulley at the top of the well frame. Now he had a solid hold, and, finding the step holes on the side of the well, he soon mounted to the curbing and sprang out upon terra firma. He said that he thought in Ins dreams that .fce was at the “ford” and was jumping in for a pleasant bath. The water in the well was twenty feet deep,, but the surface was uot far be low the bottom of the curb.—Valdosta (Ga.) Times. How Weddings Are Conducted and the Newly Wedded Act in England. When a couple in London elect to marry, unless they intend to do so in a registrar’s office, the bans are called in church on three successive Sun days. If not called in church the registrar must ratify the contract. To marry in the parish church presup poses parish residence, or at least ne cessitates such residence for a period of several weeks. If the man and wo man reside in different parishes the bans must be called in each parish. It is regarded as bad luck for them to hear their own bans called, but each must be represented by a friend. The \yord “husband” is from the words ‘‘house” and “banu.” Hence “house- bann,” and in time “husband.” Until only a year or so agone weddings by law were held at high noon, or an hour or two previously. Afternoon weddings had to be by special license, very difficult to obtain, and when ob tained, regarded as vulgar. But lat terly swell people may marry when they choose. The middle and the lower classes, however, still prefer the early day ceremony, always held in church. Of course the Hebrews solemnize the marriage service either at a synagogue or at tne home of the bride elect. A Christian service permits any visitors who cliooso to attend the church ser vice. It is also customary to invite friends to attend the house party to the church. Bridesmaids are more numerous here at weddings than in America. The veil is nearly always worn, save in very plain traveling costumes; but in morning costumes of light silk the veil is regarded as an essential portion of the toilet. Although the Continent is so near and flowers so cheap from there, natural orange blossoms are not a usual wedding flower. White vio lets, white lilacs and latterly white chrysanthemums are far more popu lar. Save among very rich people the bride’s dress is severely plain in make and fabric. Marriage settlements are arranged through the family solicitor on one or both sides. Even the middle class folk have more or less ceremony in this matter, and the bride, though poor in this world’s goods, is expected to go to her new husband with a goodly sup ply of household linen, sheets, table cloths, towels, etc. This custom of the bride supplying the linen is a womanly obligation which she regards from her childhood up as incumbent on her. When the ceremony is concluded and the vestry room books signed a fee is given to the parish clerk, to be shared by the vicar; also a small gratuity added for the parish beadle. It must never be lower than 5 shillings, this fee to the clerk. Fifteen shillings, or $3.75 of Yankee money, is frequently all that can be spared by the middle class couple. Of course riches and generosity increase the sum total. On leaving the church the bridal party is greeted with liberal showers of rice and slippers by the dozens. If the bride weeps copiously, it is a good omen; if she is dry eyed, it is said to presage ill fortune. 'In the days of witchcraft the bride-witch could only shed three tears from her left eye. Therefore to weep in good measure from both eyes was proof positive that Satan dwelt not in her heart. The bride and groom leave church in a special carriage called the “bride’s coach.” The front is one mass of plate glass. The inside fittings are of white satin. The whole affair is very sumptuous. These customs are observed mostly by the middle classes, greater wealth giv ing greater elaborateness or greater severity as may be. The wedding breakfast is next in or der. Of late years this is honored more in the breach than in the observ ance. It is a cold collation. All kinds Qf game, pies, salads, fruits, ices, pud dings ancl wines and spirits galore. The center of the table is graced by the bride’s cake, which the bride herself must cut for luck. This cutting begins the feast. Of course the cake has before hand heen stabbed somewhat, ready to the hand of the trembling bride. She must always keep a piece of this cake herself. The queen of England has a very goodly share of her own bride cake, say those who arq ‘ ‘in the know. ” As soon as the cake is cut the nearest of'male kin to the bridegroom makes a. speech of congratulation to the bride. The groom always replies for her. Other speeches follow and then prep arations are made for the departure of the couple om their honeymoon trip. This trip is always taken, even though it be only two days at near by Ramsgate, Margate or even Brighton. Wedding gifts are displayed in the drawing room, and, as in America, vary with the wealth of the giver. On the return of the couple from their wedding tour'they must be seen at the church where they were married on the first Sunday after them return. This custom is a fixed one. On this occasion the bride, be she ever so young, must be dressed soberly, as be fits her new dignity.—Cor. San Fran cisco Chronicle. Chickens Hatched in a Locomotive. A young man in Meadville, Pa., thought he would like to be a locomo tive fireman. He made his applica tion to the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road and was sent 'out to learn the ropes. Thinking he might get hungry before his return he put a dozen raw eggs in a tin pail which he placed in the tank box. The trip was such an eventful and busy one that the eggs were forgotten, and as it was the last “run” of the would be fireman, who became disgusted with the life he wanted to lead, the pail and its Contents were left in the tank box. Three weeks later, when the engineer went to the box for some tools, he dis covered a new dinner pail,_ which he appropriated. Taking his find to the engine he removed the cover, and io and behold! there lay nine lovely young chickens, only three of the eggs having failed to hatch in their p.heat less incubator. In proof of the story he exhibits the fowls in. his hennery. —Philadelphia Times. Collecting Samples of Water. It is surprising how many peculiar things a man will do when he has more time and money at his disposal than he knows what to do with. Not long since two young English men of fortune were traveling in this country. They visited many sections, and one day their conversation at tracted the attention of a fellow trav eler. A conversation in which all three joined followed. “What is your destination?” was asked of the Englishmen. ‘‘We scarcely know yet. But we are at present en route for the Mississippi river,” replied one of them. “Merely for the sake of getting a look at that mighty stream?” “Well, no, not entirely. The truth is, we want some of the water from the Mississippi river.” “Want some of the water! What for?” “To keep.” And amused at the ex pression on his questioner’s face, he continued: “You see, my friend and self, have a larger income than we can spend. We longed for something new, and together we decided to travel. We thought it would be more pleasant for both if we had some ob ject in view, anu we wanted, to do something different from anybody else, so we concluded to make a col lection of waters from all the princi pal rivers of the earth. We have vis ited Europe, Asia, Australia, South America, and now intend to ‘do’ North America-. What are these collections for? Merely to gratify a whim of the collector, and we are doing that very thing. Already we have sent home many small vials, each labeled, so there can be no mistake, and when we do North America we will have fin ished the globe.” “How long do you intend to keep the collection?” “Always, of course. Do you think we would carelessly destroy what has taken so long to collect?” “Well, I scarcely think so, but do you intend to submit the waters to some chemist or other for analysis?” “We hadn’t thought of it. As I told you, we do this merely to pass the time, spend our money, see the world while we are young, and gratify a whim; and you may believe that so far we have had any amount of pleasure out of it.”—Chicago Tribune. “Sentence Day.” A young man only two years past his majority is at the bar. He is stout and healthy and well able to work at his trade of steam fitting, but he is idle and has only one ambition—to be leader of the “gang” of which he is a member. His face shows what his life has been. Deep lines mark his cheeks and brow. His eyes are deeply sunken and have a furtive, restless look, as if he was continually on the watch for an officer of the law. He lias been in jail several times, and has finally reached the grade of highway robber. When he finishes his term of impris onment he will be fitted for his long sought position of gang leader, and may thence he graduated, as Driscoll, McGloin and others have been to the gallows. The recorder’s voice is stern as he recites the facts of the young offender’s crime. “You and some of your compan ions, who unfortunately have not been arrested, met a young immigrant. You succeeded by a trick in inducing him to show that he had some money. Then you followed him and dragged him into a dark hallway. You and your companions assaulted him, knocked him down and robbed him of every cent which he possessed. The streets of our city cannot he safe while. such men as you are at large. The sentence of the court is that you be imprisoned in the state prison at hard labor for the term of fifteen years.” The young thief, the product of the streets and of evil companionship, knows that ho would lose caste if he shows the slightest emotion, and he smiles as he is led back to prison.— New York Tribune. A Letter of Prince Albert. In the second volume of his memoirs the Duke of Coburg makes certain dis closures Of the deepest interest. Thus he writes: “If it were desired to characterize the relations between my brother, the prince consort, and Lord Palmerston in general terms one might say that the only thing that united them was a common aversion to certain persons and things.” In this connection the duke quotes a letter from Prince Albert to himself, written toward the end of the year 1851, the year of the first international exhibition. In this epistle the late prince consort writes: “The year closes with an event fortu nate for us—namely, that the man who has embittered our whole lives by constantly forcing us to the shameful alternative of either sanctioning his misdeeds all over Europe, of educating the Radical party here under bis leadership into a power, or of getting into open war with the crown, and thus throwing the only country in which liberty, order and respect to law exist together into the general chaos— that this man has, as it were, cut his own throat. ‘Give a rogue rope enough and he will hang himself,’ is an old English proverb with which we have sometimes tried to console ourselves, and which has once more proved true in this case. * * * We shall have all sorts of trouble with Palmerston, who is furious, and likewise with a reform bill which has been promised, and the right carrying out of which is j of great importance to all Europe.'’ ] Tbe Best Belt. A mechanical engineer, writing j , about belting materials, advises nia- ! chinists to select belts of a light color j ! in preference to others, ‘"ihe. ! yt j : belting,” he writ >, “h is an urimisfc : . j able light buff color, winch in.uout-. j that it is not only all > ak tann that-the leaJtfier has been thorough washed by the currier to rer.n an i matter except the fiber. Ti:o ligm : buff color also indicates that only t' j best quality cf greases have been us:-u ; if the latter are of inferior quo my to ." darken and impair the leather. With Headache, Neuralgia, Eh- umatism Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and he cured. In each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Ecmove the cause with that great Nerve Tonic, and the result will disappear. Paine’s Celery Ce , Jas. L. Bowen, Springfield, Mass., writes :— “Paine’s Cclerj 7 Compound cannot be excelled as a Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle wrought a great change My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the wr.o.c tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. I tell m3' friends, if sick as I have been, Paine s Celery Compound w W 8 13 Vz# 3 H W fee u Sold by druggists. Si ; six for So. Prepared only by Wells, Richardson A Co., Burlington, Vt. Fop the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. •) Warranted to color morefSfbSH dSable e cSom’ A* for the Diamond, and bike no other. pQg A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored Garments F, (me wed ) cents* A Child can use them! Uneauailed for all Fancy and Art Work. Atdruegists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON &C0„ props., Burlington, Vt THOMPSON BROS. NEW NAN, GA. FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE —AT PRICES— THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE STATE. Big stock of Chambei suits in Walnut, Antique Oak, and Cherry, and Imitation suites. French Dresser Suites*(ten pieces), from $22.60 to $125.00. Plush Parlor Suits, $35.00 and upward. Bed Lounges, $9.00 and upward. Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00. Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per set. Extension Tables, 75 cents per foot. Hat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00. Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents. Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, very low. Picture Frames on hand and made to order. SPLENDID PARLOR ORGANS Low, for cash or on the installment plan. Metallic and Wooden Coffins ready at all times, night or day. THOMPSON BROS., NEWNAN, GA. ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD, —<5-AlSnD-£-"<>"•— WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA. —-K-READ DOWN.‘W- •oHTIME TABLE NO. !7.-£~o- -H-READ UP.-w— Accom moda tion. 7 30 am 7 am 7 50 am 8 25 am 8 38 am 8 53 am 9 0(i am 9 32am 9 45 am 10 10 am 10 30 am 2 38 pin 3 20 pi: 1 3 45 pm 4 07 pm 4 19 pm 4 32 pm 4 43 pm 5 08 pm 5 19 pm 5 40 pm 0 00 pm r ast Mail (Daily) No. 53. 3 05 pm 1 00 am 2 15 ■-> m 8 08 am 3 50 am 5 14 am 5 29 am 5 55 am 0 ®7 am 6 30 am 6 50 a m In Effect November 11,1SS8. STATIONS. • Selma Ar. Montgomery Ar. Chehaw Ar. Allburn Ar. Columbus Ar. Opelika Ar. West Point Ar. Gabbettville Ar. LaGrange Ar. Hogansville Ar. Grantville Ar. Moreland Ar. Newnan Ar. '.Palmetto Ar. .Fairhurn Ar. Red Oak Ar. East Point Ar. Atlanta Lv. Local Fast Mail 7 fail (Dailyl (Dai lv) N o 50. N o. 52. 9 02 pm 11 45 am 7 00 pm 7 25 am o 48 run 5 54 am D 11 pm 5 05 am 6 50 pm 10 40 am 4 00 pm 4 J5 am 4 10 pm 3 50 am 3 2S am 3 46 pm 3 02 am 3 20 pm 2 25 am 3 09 pm 2 00 am 2 52 pm i 50 am 2 42 pm i 28 am 2 15 pm 12 48 am 2 03 Pin 12 30 am 12 11 ai: i 40 pm 11 55 pm i 20 pm 11 30 pm Accom moda tion. CECIL GABBETT, General Manager. CHAS. H. CROMWELL, Gen’l Passenger Agent. STAGG’S PAT. COFFEE POT, MANUFACTURED BY T. E. FELL i CO. 0I5=Ttmc -bHemebtes. KNIGHT’S OLD ENGLISH Directions.—Remove the strainer, fill the pot with hot or boiling water above first ring from the bottom, leaving the funnel in the pot with the spout opposite the handle. Replace the strainer, put in the necessary amount of cof fee, place on the stove, and let water pour through the spout about ten minutes, and coffee will be ready fur use. If the water flows too freely draw the pot to a cooler place on the stove. The strainer can be easily replaced by any housekeeper at trifling cost. By taking out the funnel and using only tne strainer you have the “Bo s” or “Queen” Coffee Pot. OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure ingrowing toe nails, wounds, cuts, bruises, gathered fingers, fel ons, boils, gathered breasts, corns hard or sott, carbuncles, bunions, an<: when caused by a wound and applied in time, even lock jaw. Price 30c.* a Stick by Mail Prepaid. Kniglit’s Liver, Kidney and Malarial Pad is inval vails. It liable in districts where malaria pre- lt will cure, or better still, will prevent. KNIGHT’S LADIES’ PAD is a sovereign remedy for female weakne® irregularities, lucorrhea, etc. Price, $1 eac prepaid. Knight’s London Toilet Specialties. Indispensible to every lady’s toilet. Skxu for circulars. Lady ageni wanted. Can make $50 to $100 per monthl KNIGHT’S REMEDIES, Xo - 21$ Gold street, Philadelphia, Pa. DR. MOFFETT'S mi n L Li is sa Tiie dyspeptic. oili er from excess of work oi' minel or body, drink or exposure in will find Tuff’s Pills the most genial restorative ever offered tbe suffering invalid. Try Tliem Fairiy e A vigerous body, pure Mood, strong nerves anti a cheerful mind -.vial result. SOLD EVERYWHERE. • td FEMALE MEDICINE iP tone to and strengthening the tt< ^INDIAN weak, debilitated woman hpiitii a W cb-A YL" makes cheerful the des^ndent dl«," Kth ' a spirits. In change of iifenoTad? s * u Askyour Dreiggis tb° frr W SSI J Cleanses s lik-L ffe- ?■--,< Promotes Never f _ Hair fc> Garessc ^i j55r=BrnxG your Job Work to Mc Clendon & Co., Newnan, Ga.