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J?ield and Household.
To Remove Ikon Rust. —Dip the ru-ty
spots in solution of tiiriaric suiki; or wet
the spots with lemon juiee arid rub on hard,
with soap, expose it to the heat ; or apply
lemon juice and salt, and expose it to the
sun.
To Wash Flannel. —Never rub soap
upon it. Make suds by dissolving the soap
in warm water. Rinse in warm water;
very cold or hot water will shrink flannel.
Shake their out several minutes before
banging todry. Blankets are washed in the
same way.
Railroad Doors f r Barns. — Thesedoors
are far superior to the old fashioned doors,
which revolve on hinges. They are open- and
and closed by means of a rail and several
small iron trucks securely attached to the
top, and are so constructed as not only to
close the door effectually againt the ingress
of rain, snow r.nd cold air, but to bo very
durable and in every respect, efficient.
Large doors are formed by one inch match
ed boards, placed perpendicularly, and
croHged by matched strips of the same in a
diagonal direction, or from corner to corner
on both sides. These ateps are -o put on
as to represent the sheathing often seen on
fine houses, being about six inches in width,
and covering the entire surface. It will be
seen at once that three thicknesses of match
ed boards, securely nailed and throughly
painted, besides being so hung as to obviate
effectually all possibility of sagging, as is
the case with doors of ordinary construction
and workmanship when hung in the usual
wav. must secure an article of great efficien
cy atid of an almost indestructible character.
The labor of opening and closing these
doors may be performed by the merest hoy,
and in windy weather they are not slam
ming and endangering not only their own
fastenings and fixtures, but the lives, also,
ot all by whom they are approached. The
old fashion of placing the trucks at the
bottom is anything but desirable, as the
former is liable to become clogged by snow
and ice ; but when it is placed at the top,
no obstruction can possibly inttrvene fr< m
this source ; the door glides easily along
the rail, and never requires to be force*
open by main strength. Small doors for
tie-ups, sheds, out-houses and other similar
buildings, are constructed in similar way.
They are much cheaper than panel doors,
to which they are preferable for all pur
poses where strength and durability are
required.— A Farmer , in Germantown Tele
graph.
Save Your Manure. —The Manure Bank
is the Farmers’ Bank. Save all the deposits
by keeping your stalls and stables well
covered with straw or litter. It acts as an
absorbent and retains aU the fertilizing
properties of the urine and excrement of
stock that would otherwise evaporate. Cover
your barnyards also wi'h straw or leaves
and you will reap an abundant reward in
the increased size of your manure heap.
All the droppings from your stock that
would otherwise be lost, will be caught and
retained. Let compost heaps be made at a
convenient distance from the washingroom,
and all soapsuds poured in, bones, pieces of
Waste meat, wollen scraps, dead chickens,
horses, cows, etc. Five to ten dollars is the
price for dead horses in many of the Atlant
ic States. All the bones lying about the
farm should be collected, put in a vat and
a caiboy of sulphuric acid, which costs but
a trifle, k* pt on hand to reduce them. In
this way the superphosphate of lime is made.
Every farmer could manufacture several
barrels each year of the genuine superphos
phate of lime, which would not cost over
four dollars per barrel, while the article of
commerce costs from seven to twelve, and is
frequently adulterated worthless ingredi
ents.
After the application of the sulphuric
acid in a quantity sulbeient so reduce the
bones and cartilages, let a quantity of dry
dirt be stirred in until the mass can be
handled Farmers would save a vast amount
of the phosphates in this way that is now
annually lost to the e<>unt r y.
It has been a question of serious import
to scientific philosophers how the
present diminution of phosphates may be
replaced. Every human being who is
buried beneath the s<*i 1 is so much food
taken from the plants. Every drop of urine
that finds its way to the ocean le&sens the
amount of phosphorus. Science may devise
some means of replacing this continuous
drain in a cheap manner, but until then we
may truly say that every human being who
dies, every dead carcass of animals not util
ized, other things being equal, make the
necessaries of life m< re difficult to obtain.—
Nashville Union and American.
Sheltering Stock in Winter.— We
provide ourselves with comfortable clothing
in winter to ward off the effects of the cold.
We eat fat meats for the same reason. The
more northern and colder the climate, the
more of fatty substances are consumed.
The Esquimaux drink train oil. Those
substances contain much carbon, and car
bon produces heat.
Farm stock in the winter crave oily
grains, as corn, for the reason that they
assist in keeping up the animal heats. Is
it not poor economy, in view of these facts,
to let your cattle, colts and sheep winter at
the lee side of some bleak bills, or in the
fence corners, when a little time and money
expended at odd intervals, would provide
them with comfortable stables, or at least,
warm sheds? The money paid for this
will pay for iteelf each season, to say noth
ing ot the satisfaction of knowing that you
have done all in your power to make your
farm stock as comfortable ns possible.
The farmer knows full well that a plant
once stinted while youngnever after recovers
to fully develop itself. It is the same with
live stock, only in a greater degree. If al
lowed io stop growing and g-'t thoroughly
poor while young, they never—however
well fed thereafter—fully recover. Our
most money-making feeders, continue to
feed liberally from younglings to maturity.
It will make a pig as heavy at ten month*
old as he would become, under ordinary
feeding, in eighteen—and the full fed
steer will be as heavy at three years, as the
lighter fed one will he at five.
It takes a certain amount of wasto to sup
ply the animal economy, and the waste is
in proportion to the length of life. It cos's
just twice as much to prolong this wnst- 1
two years as it does one, and goes to
waste in cold weather than in warm, hence
the economy of providing warm shelter and
plenty of food. Animals so provided will
besleek and healthy, while the others will he
gaunt and shivering, and their eoatsi-taring
Stablemen understand the economy of
keeping horses warmly clothed in winter.
It is another name for preventing waste.
Too many ordinary farmers fail to see it.
Try sheltering your stock one winter, and
«*e how you and they like it .—Kuril Mes
senger.
Legal
("'I KOI' iI A— Dps >* county. —F air weeks
T ufter .l.tte application will b«- mfide to th<* Court
of ordinary of said County, For leave io sell the land
bi longlnn to the estate of William Mitcham, late of said
countv. deceased, for distribution. May 25th, ISTf.
may2T4t JOHN A MII'CIIAM, Adrn'r.
rIGOROIA —upson county. Court of Ordinary,
T March Term, 1871. — Whereas -T. J. Stallings,
Executor of vantts Gibson, d> ceased, a [dies h>r
Letters of Dismission from the administration of the
e-tstH of Bvlvanus Gibson, deceased. It is therefore
ordered that rule, he published in the Thomaston
Herald for three months, returnable to this t'ourt on
the first Monday in July next, that all pers >ns con
cerned may have notice there >f and act accordingly.
A true extract from the minntes of paid Court.
W \l. A. COBB, Ordinary.
mch2‘>-Bm Pi inter’s fee *7.f*o
ELDER HOUSE,
ENDIAN SPRINGS, GA.,
W. A. ELDER & SO.V, Proprietors.
THIS well known house is now open for
the reception of visitors.
rates oe board.
Per Month $81) no
Children and Servants 17 50
Her Week 10 00
Per Day 2 00
SPOTSWOOIf HOTEL
MACON, GEORGIA,
Nearly opposite P,.s?enger Depot, One Minutes Walk.
ACCOMMODATIONS AND
Special Attention to Ladies and Families traveling.
THOS. H. HARRIS,
C. J. MACLELLAIV, Proprietor.
Superintendent. ju.ne3-tf
BROWN’S HOTELS
Opposite Passenger Depot.
OT. E. BROOTN & 00.,
PROPRIETORS.
M ACON,G U ORGIA.
FRED. A. RICHARDS, Cleric.
I ?OH OV E K Till RTY YKA RS PER RY
I Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer has been tested in
every variety of climate,and by almost every nation
known to Americans.
It is almost the constatit. companion and estimable
friend of the missionary and the traveler on sea and
and. and no one should t.iavel on our lakes or Rivers
without it.
It has been before the public for over thirtv years,
and prohabiv has a wid* r and better rentst.inn than anv
other proprietary medicine of ilie piesr-nt day. At this
period there are hut lew unacquainted with the merits
of the Pain Killer; but while some extol it is a liniment,
they know but little of iis power io easing pain when
taken internally, while others use it iuternally with
great success, hut are equally ignora nt of its herding
virtues when applied externally. We therefore wish to
say to all that it is equally successful whether used in
ternally or externally, and it stands to-day unrivalled
hj all the great cat,-do ■ ties of family m< dicines It is
stiff cient evidence of its virtues as a standard medicine
to kt ow that it is now used in all parts of the world
and that its sale is constantly increasing No emotive
agent has had such wide spread sale or given such un
iversal satisfaction. It is purely vegetable compound,
and perfectly safe in unskilful hands.
At tea thirty years trial, it is still reeiving the most
unqtiallified testimonial* to its viitues, from persons of
the highest character and responsibility. Physicians
of the first respectability, recommend it as a most effect
ual preparation for the ex'inction of [tain It is not
only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cut*.
Burns. Ac., but. for Dysentery or Chnldra or any sort of
bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed, so. effi
ciency and rapi ity. of ac ion. In the great, cities of
India and oilier hot climates i' has becom-- the Stan
dard Medicine for all such complaints, as well as for
Dyspepsia, Liver Complanits, and other kin'red di -
orders For t'oughs an.i Colds. Danker. Asthama and
Rheumatic difficulties, ii has'been proved by the mot
abundant a dconvincing testomony lobe an in - aluahle
medcine Sold by all D.iucgists. npril29 Bm.
IS
55 Water wheel,
Mill Gearing,ShaftintsPullsy3
FORA CIRCUIAR-Jf^T
sepiio-ty
DR. WILLiAMT WRIGHT.
The People’s Drug Store!
BARNESVILLE, GA.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
FAMILY MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS,
DYE STUFFS,
WINDOW GLASS,
FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES,
Notions, Perfumery, Sponges and Fine Soaps, Books
and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Carbon Oil and Lamps,
Field arid Garden Seeds, Confectioneries, Pure "WINKS
and LIQUORS, for Medicinal use.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded.
maylß-ly WM. A. WRIGHT. •
J. M. HOLBROOK,
WHOLESALE and retail DEALER IN
Fur, Woo! and Straw Hats,
Ladies and Misses Hats, Etc.,
40 Wltehall Sti-cct,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
n\VING lust re»nrnod from *he Eqs'orn
Markets where I purchased direct from the Man
nfacturers, a large and varied stock I uni prepared to
fill all orders at the lowest market prices, guar mteeing
sati-f.ictioi: as to quality of Goods tvle and price
To iPu-trate th<- ina-v advunta es of Atlanta ns a
market for this class of Good*, I obligate myself to fill
anv order * n lt-r ssot*. at the suite r>des \ouwill be
charged in New Y"rk. which will be a large saving to
yon in the item of ft eight. Orders respectfully solicited
may 18-if J M HOLBROOK
Hints to Stock Breeders.
Just Published.
ARTUF.E arid nrapticol work, written bv
one of the most successful Stock Breeders in the
United States, who has made the science ot Stock
• reeding a study tor main yeais. It contains valuable
Hints never before published : tells how to breed Sexes
at will. Every Farmer or ‘ t ck Breeder should have a
copy. Price 25 Cts. For sale at this otiice. mayl4-tf
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, Official information has been received
at this Department that on or about the first day of
May last, in the c> unty of Fulton, one John Campbell
did, without provocation whatever, commit the offense
of assault with Intern to murder, upon the person of F«
M. Smith by shooting at him six times, two of the shots
taking effect and inflicting seiious wounds on the body
of said Smith; and
Whereas, Notwithstanding the efforts of the ci% J
officers of Fulton to arrest said t 'urabell he has succeed
ed in making his escape, and is now at large ; and it
being further reported that he. the said Campbell, is a
very desperate character, and generally bidding defi
ance to the officers of the law :
Now, therefore, in order to more speedily secure his
arfest, I have thought proper to issue this, m.v procla
mation, hereby offering a reward of Fl\ h HUNDLF.D
DOLLARS for the apprehension and delivery of the
said Campbell to the Sh- riif of said county of Fulton,
in order that he may be brought to trial for the offense
with which he stands charged.
Given tinder my hand and the Great Seal of thg State,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this First day of Juno,
in the year ©four Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seven
ty-one, and of the Independence ofthe United States
of America the Ninety-filth. • •
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Dotting, Secretary of State.
junelo-4t
inrciiMßEiis;
DEALER IN
STOVES, TIM-WARE,
AND
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS,
BAKNESVILLE, GA.
Keeps always on hand the best Patterns of
COOK STOVES,
Which he sells at MACON and ATLANTA PRICES,
Give him a call at the BRICK ROOM next door to
Stafford, Blalock & Co’s. Warehouse. apl29-ly
WHOLES ILE LIOIiOII IIOISE
HEAD & PHILLIPS,
OPPOSITE It RICK WAREHOUSE, SOLOMON ST ,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
TT BEING OUR INTENTION TO SELL
PURE LIQUORS,
AND
PURE LIQUORS ONLY.
Asa matter of course our sales have become large—
and to supply the increasing demand, we have on hand
and are constantly receiving a large stock of Pure
Boiirlron, Rye and Corn Whisky ; Jamai
ca, Boston and Old Medford Rum; Hol
land, Genera and Clrieago Gin; Old
French, Pcacli and Apple Brandy; Cher
ry, Port and Champagne Wines. VIR
GINIA LEAF and MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
We invite the attentions of the TRADE to our Goods
and Prices, and guarantee to SELL AS LOW OR LOW
ER than the same grade of Goods can be bought in
other markets. We also guarantee all Goods to come
up to description.
HEAD & PHILLIPS,
maylß-ly t Griffin, Ga.
CL wTmcKENNEY & CO.,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AND GROOERIES,
THOM ASTON, GA.,
H\ VE in (jnnnPfihon with ’hoir fIRO
CERY and PROVISION STORE a first class
T I 3ST SHOP.
A good assortment of TIN will always he kept on hand
at wholesale and retail. Reprairing neatly executed at
short notice.
The bichest market price paid for clean Cotton and
Linen Rhus. rttuylJ-tf
WILLIAM WALLACE.
CONFECTIONER,
THOMASTON, GEORGIA,
TTTOULD rewpofpfnFv inform tb« s
T v of Thorrasten an 1 the people generally, that he
has effected arransements whereby he cab furnish Ice
in any quantity desire*!, and ha* opened his t-al-Kin, tor
the snm.-r. where he is prepared to vend Ice cold,
SODA WATER,
LEMONADE,
LAGER BEER. <$C.,
to all. TTe also keeps constantly on hand a full stock
and good ns*ortment of fresh 1 ONFKCTIONERIES
Ac He would be pleased to see ad In want of an\ thins:
in his lin . Ch rges reasonable. may27-tf
BARNESVILLE HOTEL,
E. T. POUND, Proprietor,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Persons stopping at this Hotel are assured that every
thing will he done to render their sojourn comlort.ible
and pleasant. The tables will be furnished with the
best the market affords. Way2t)-tf
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor.
Site Holla* -Wcdily j&au.
A Newspaper of tho Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Eartb.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and a. I Man
ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters of all such.
OSLr ONE DOLLAR A YEAR !
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR SSO,
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be &
SSO Ciub at ovary Post Office.
SERI-WEEKLY SUN, S3 A YEAR,
of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the n*»ws
to its subscribers with greater freshness, because
it comes twice a week instead of once only.
THE DAILY SC If, SG A YEAR.
A preeminently read.b’c newspaper, with the
larges circulation m the worul Kr**c. inde
pendent, and tearless in politics. A 1 the news
from everywhere. Two cents a copy; by mail,
50 cents a month, or $6 a year.
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I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Sun office. New York City.
GET THE BEST
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
10,000 Words end Meanings n«t, in other Dictionaries.
3000 Engravings. 1340 Pages Quarto.
PRICE sl3.
Cd lad to add my testimony in its favor.
T [Pves't Walker, of Harvard ]
Every scholar knows its value.
[ V. H. Prescott, the Histori.-in ]
The most complete Dictionary of th- Language.
[Dr. Dick, of Scotland ]
The best guide of students of our language.
[John O. Whittier]
He will transmit his name to latest posterity
[Ch ineellor Kent ]
Etymological parts surpasses anything i>y earlier
laborers. [George Bancroft.]
TY earing relation to Language PHncipla dose to
1 > Philosophy. [Flihn Gurritt.]
Excels all others in defining scienlific terms
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Take it altogether, the surpassing wo< k.
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A necessity for every intelligent Irmily. student,
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plete without the best Kr glish Dictionary? Also
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Published by (1 «fc <’. MEURIA.M, Springfield,
Mass. Sold by all Booksellers. apllft Bin
THEFETe EMASOIT
FOR IST'O !
THE larori-t Masonic M >ntMv in the
woild. It contains tidings from the Craft in all
parts ot the Globe.
It is strictly rnsmnpnlbnn and is the organ of the Pra*t
everywhere, and not confined to any one State or locali
ty. Each numbt r complete in itself. Sample copies
sent tree.
Eve y Mastrr Mason in good standing authorized to
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tree to such agents, if eotified.
CLUB RATES.
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rates. Back numbers supplied. Address.
GEO. FRANK GOULEY,
nov2o-Cm St. Louis, Mo.
GRAN T_H O U S E ’
GEO. W. GRANT, Proprietor,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
THOUG IIOIJT tho S 7 nfo. Griffin has loro
b*-en justly ee ebraVd for its high moral tone,
cultivated and intellectual society, excellent, schools,
churches; and healthful c imat,.-. I hese advantages,
together with easy access bv rail from all parts of the
State, have ren leied it a favorite
SUMMER RESORT.
The above named Hotel Is centrally located, within one
minutes ws»lk of the Depot, ; nd in clo.-e proximity to
most of the schools «nd churches. Board Ag on a d»y.
The tables will t>e furnished with the best the market
affords. Persons stopping «t the Grant House are «-
s.ired that everything will be done to render th lr
sojourn pleasant. aprillft-tf
PATENT
MATALIC BURIAL CASES.
Tam now A .ret t. urd havo on hand
FINK’S P ATENT METALIC BITRI AT. CASE, and
can furnish them to order to parties. Will also make,
and deliver Wooden Coffins, at short notice.
april22 ts JOHN N. WEBB. Ag’t
Bowdon Collegiate Institution,
Bowdon, Carroll County, G-a.
f |MIR 4,t row (nstitu iop will
1 open January 9fh, iS7I f r the Spri e Term
an ‘ 3 uiriisi 17th for the Fa I Term 6 ’
The citizens of Bowdon having a>sume l all expen ea
hv mple end w et»r, Ui e IruH’ees have employed a
lull corps ot instructors
We congratulate the friend-of the Ins itnfb nonth s
happy cnsumaim • and ask f r it a c ntinuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended
For atulogue amt SuDpl- -mentary‘circular, giving
all P.r iculars, address R ev FII a, Hend-rsit
a J f>- MOO UK J 7.
7 ts Secretary Boaid Trustees.
S5 TO SlO PER DAY women
, • Un 1 • BOYSandGIKLS
who engag,- m our new busimss make from $3 to *lO
per day in th. ir own localities. Full particular and
instructions sent free by mail. Those in ne rt "f
m nent, pn.fiub e work ,-hould address at once GtcJrqb
Sti>so> & Cos., I’ortUnd, Maine.
PARLOR ALBUM!
IN FIVE QUARTO VOLS.
Price $9 per Vol. or S4O per Set Complete.
t>Ef*Ctm*TlON OF THE WORK.
THE PARLOR ALBUM is doubtless the fnost
extensive ART GALLERY evwpu' lished and, by
those who have examined the several portions of the
work it has leen pronounced *‘Tiik Climax or Bf.ai
ty.” Each volume contains 20 full pages l hr<«mo ..it °*
graphs, in Oil Colors, 4't full Steel Engravings. 40 tutl
pf»ge engraving on woo*l and 26 ,| pftg»*8 of reading in- I **
ter descriptive of the illustrations the whole m king
each volume about, one-half as thick, and same size I
pages of Webster’s largest l)icti« , nary. Each Volume >s
complete in iiself and wid be sold separately, if desired,
bold by Subscription, only
Volume I is devoted to Wild American Rods.
Volume II contains Wild American Animals.
Volume 111. American Domesticated Bud# and Ani
mas. ..
Volume IV, Foreign Birds and Animals.
Volume V, Fishes. Reptiles and Insects.
This work will at once commend itself to the culti
vated A merican people, and no library will, hereafter,
be complete without this addition to its treasures;
while as a parlor amusement it is unequalled by Ameri
can publications.
AGENTS WANTED.
We will give agents very liberal terms for selling the
above describ and publications, and wish to apjsent an
agent in rvery townin the United States and British
It vine s Fxoeiieneed book agents and all • ther per
sons ot respectabititv should apply a» once Any oung
Man, or Young Lady can t y d< voting a short time
during the and -y or wening, secure a complete set. tree
otexi ense. --r, if prefered we will allow large Commis
sion In < 'ash
We have prepared a most, beautiful SPECIMEN
BOOK FOR AGENTS, containing 5 of the Oil
Chrmnns, 10 Steel Engravings (t Wood E gravingsand
50 pag.-s of »b scrip ive re ding bei gtel.ctions irotn
each vo uine. together with blank paper specimens ol
bin in.;. Ac , &<\
Our - peeimen B--ok has cos t ns quite largely, and we
do not wish osend it to persons who do notinfend to ;.ct
as ag. nts, b t to any ■ ne who will make an effort to
procure silt sctibets to the Work we will send the
bpechn* n Book, prepaid, on receipt « f 40 rents to cover
p stage. Enclose stump for reply :ind address
A.mkkic in l’L«Lisms« Cos .
feb2ft Smos Butl nil Vt.
NFBEIDE & CO^
IMPORTERS OF
EARTHENWARE,
TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
AND MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS FOR
SIL'ER PLATED WARE
& o. ; &o.
TO MERCHANTS.
We will duplicate any NF.W YORK assortment of
CROCKERY, CUTLERY OR GLASS-WARE. We
have assorted Crates of BEST
MSTOMB G. 0. WARE,
of our owm importation, packed to our order, and EX
ACTLY SUITED TO THE WANTS OF COUNTRY
MERCHANTS, containing no high-priced dishes or
tureen®, or other hard stock, but fust sm h Goods as
those in constant cash demand. We sell Crates for net
cash for SSO.OO, and guaiantee entire satisfaction to
every purchaser. Will send lists on application.
Grantvili.?:, Ga.. April 7,1871.
Messrs. Mcßkiok & Cos., Atlanta, Ga :
We have just marked the Crockery, Ac. Wo are
pleased with the bill. Allow os to cogratulate you on
securing such a GOOD PACKER. Scarcely a piece
broken! Fill the order for Cutlery at lowest prices.
Truly yours,
mayl3 1y OARRETT A ZELLERS.
Dr. Radcliff’s Seven Seals,
or, GOLDEN WONDER !
'll, / R eha'Lnge tlm worM to find a wrp.
▼ v dv superior to Dr RADCUFF* SEVEN
SEAL'S oh GOLDEN WONDER. The great cure all
of t.ha »ge. For Sick Headache. Toothache. Flesh
Wounds, Rnrns, <’«* Ics. Pains in the Back, Ac. Ac .
nothing has ever been found to equal it. It never fails
to cure Rheumatism however aggravated the ©ise.
Read what Dr. J. O. Hunt says of this sovereign
remedy:
‘•I certify that I have used one small bottle of the
Seven Seal.®. <.r. G. ken Wondi r porch s-d from Mr
W. '..Johnson the ag-nt, and with only a portion ot
it. cured a v,-ri severe ease of Neuralgia It gives im
mediate relief in case' ot this nature.
„ . JO HUNT.
Price per bottle ,V> cents and SI.OO. ( all and see
testimonials from Ml i ortions of the conn rv at Webb’s
Store. ome and be re k-ved of your troubles, lean
cure any <■»ee of Head-iche in three rnin 'ten.
w. A. JOHNSON, Ag’t.
For Upson. Pike Talbot and Monroe counties.
dec24-tf
MARBLE YARD!
GRIFFIN, GA.
Til I!R\Y. irps rit inforiM hi«
• ftiends and evarv bodv else of the f-ict.that t>e
siiks his con ection .with this same business in the
City of" Philadelphia,
which nffoids him many ad’ antage®, be has opened a
MARBLE BUSINESS
in Giiffin. nn his own account, and is prepared »o furn
i-h anv style ot 'lonumental Wo k on terms as accom
modating as possible Refers to many fine
MONUMENTS, <ScC„
which he hasput up in the several Cemeteries of Grid'll,
Greenville, Newnm. LaGrunge, Forsyth and maay
purts of the country adjacent may 18- ts
A proclamation
GEORGIA.
lIY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of„i and
WHEREAS, There is now pending tn the y„.
Court of Cherokee county a Bill of Indictment ° * r, ° P
ing James B Cloud. Wtn. Cloud :-nd p
allias Li Fayette McCraw, with the rrime of ** ’ *'
alleged to have been committed upon the tfT* 7,
Garrison in said couutv o! U emkee; rmd
Wheret s, Th-said James B. Cloud, W m ds
Geo. P. McCraw. allias LaFayette MdCraw h„"
arrested and confined under said charge
qn-ntly m-ide their escape from $ til b v bn-oit, **
from, and are now at large greatly to th-
peace and good order of the community: °
Now, therefore in order to bring the „ t„ S[v ,
for th- erme with which they stand '
thought prop«T t * issue this, my pr..cliun:,tjn n k ***
off - ring s reward of TWO TllOU«t\nn bit
each, lor the apprehension and delinry „f
James B. Cloud, Wm. Cloud and Geo. |*. f
LaFayette McCraw- to the >heriff of Cbri»L
Given under my hand and th- Great ?rali,f[|,
at the Capitol in Atlanta this the fwelfr], (
June, in the year of our Lord V.»\ hteen HutiJ "
and Seventy-one, and of the
United States ol America the Ninety fifth
RUFUS B. UUl.bftCK
By the Governor:
june!7 4t Dsvm G. Cottino Secretary of
aTproclamat ION
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said Stat fl
WHEREAS official Information has been rereiLi)
this Department that a murder was committed Id ib;
county of Muscogee on or about the 18th of 4attn»ry
laid; upon th- body of Jack Williams, by Alberti t- r >
tian, as is alleged, and that said Christian las and dfrva
justice 5
1 have thought proper, therefore, to i.vuin thi* » T
p.oclamation, hereby otTerlng a reward of i»Mc ruoc.
SAND I>OLL,iRs for th- apprehension »nc! d-liv-rr<4
the said Chrislfftft, with priail suffi-i-nt to conrl t tu
the Sheriff of mild i-oilnty of Muscogee in orl-rthulu
may be bi ought to trial for the offense with which be
stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Be*l of the Sup,
at the Capitol in Atl .nta, this the eighth day of.l Qu .
in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and
Seventy-one,-and of the Independence of the Unilrtf
States of America the Ninety-fifth.
KUFL’S B. BULLOCL
By the Governor:
David O. Cottiso, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION :
Bright mulatto; black hair, nearly ntraigrt; about
21 or 22 years of age; downcast look; weighs ®Uut
130 pounds; originally from Augusta, Ga jinlTß
A
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governoi of said Mate.
WHEREAS, Official information has hern reeekal
at this Department that a murder wim committed in the
county of Jackson on or about the f>th ol May lot. n[r
on the body el Marcellus W. Park, by one Vatihtt
Hartis; and
Wiikp.eas, The Sheriff of said county ccrtifi-i tomr
that he has made diligent seairh lor the said Harris in
the com-ty of Jackson and the counties adjacent there
to, but has failed to apprehend him, and theiefore sug
gests the offering of a suitable reward as a means I
insuring the arrest of said Harris:
Now, therefore, I have thought proper so irane M
m.y proclamation, hereby offering a reward «• OM
HUNDRED DOLLARS for theapprehen-ionand'lriT
ery of the said Matthew Harris, with evidencesoffic t
to convict, to the Sheriff of said c unty ofJackMte. in
order that he may be brought to trial lor the offset
with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the.tite,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the eighth day ofM'L
in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred in
Seventy-one, and ot the fndepend nceoi the Id--
States of America the Ninety-fif'h.
RUFUS. B. BCLLOa.
By the Governor;
David G Cornt-to, SeeVetaiy of State, juu*
A PROCLAMATION
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said §t* ,f
WHEREAS, Official Information has bjen r** (
at this Department that Warr m Harrdk c' in '
burglary tn th- night time, and Alfred
untary manslaughter, have escaped from fix' (l
jail of Decatur cunty, where the' have t ‘t en ®
awaiting their rem-.val to the State Penile 01 * lfV •
1,. iiiJIlP W*”
Now, therefore, I have thought proper
my proclamation, hereby offering a re»» r! 0 j
HUNDRED DOLLA Seach for the a P f ’ rehe " {^-, lit r
delivery of the said Warren Harrell A ’^ r *'
to the °rim-lpal Keeper of the Penitentiary
tiiven under my h ind and the Great i-vd
at the Capital in Atlanta, this eighth d;*y
the ye tr of our L/>rd Eighteen Hundred an I
one and of the Independi nee of the LkR
of America the Nin ty-fifib. ..ru-y
KUF(*S B. BULL'**-
By the Governor: ,p|t
David G Cottino, Secretary of State.
EXECUTIVE nEPARTM^|
Atlanbb ‘ slD ’
ORDERED:
j {bf y
That the following named eiti*en« be.
hereby appointed as a s eciM B-ard of '•
tend the examinitlons preceding the
meneem**nt of th** Fnfversftj of Georej* 3ce 5§
The senior examination is anpo>ntid to co
Friday, the 16 h Jun3, proximo: n,/>r»*
Gen. J R. Lewis of Fulton, Co’. Be»er r
too of M'-seogee Hon. John " L nd> rwi® Jtil
Hon. W. 8. Erwin of Habersham Ho" ' f f.
of Clarke Hon. Benj H. Bgh >m r,> ~f
Simms of Chatham, H-m James L. ?ew ; * yd-
Hon Arthur Hood of Kundolpb, Ho“ ileD
Hart of Richmond Exee^*
Given under my hand and the s? 3 0 %>■
Department, rt the Capitol in Atbnta. '
O-l »™‘ » b ‘ v ” Bt:yc3 B. BULK’ 1 *
By the Governor:
K. H. Atkinsox, Sec’y Exec. D«r v
june3-4t -- j
TOB WORK *f all fcinds neatlj
tl at the HERALD OFFICE.