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J?iELD ano Household.
Diffekence in Milking.—lt is a fact
that a poor milker will spoil almost any
cow, and there are but few people who are
aware of the fact that in the mere process
of milking a great difference is made in the
yis dos a dairy cow. The ability to bring
a cow to her largest yield of milk paries
greatly with different milkers, as many
persons who consider themselves good milk
ers are in reality very poor ones. Owing to
the fact that a large proportion of what a
cow gives at a milking is secreted during
the process of milking, it must naturally
follow that unless the cow is in a quiet,
contented state of mind, and satisfied with
the milker, that the usual secreMon of new
supplies during milking will not take place.
It is generally owing to this cause that cows
oftentimes “hold up the ; r milk,' 7 as it is
termed, and this cannot be obviated so long
as the cow is in a restless state of mind and
dissatisfied with her milker. Owing to the
intimate connection between the nervous
and secretary systems of the cow, it should
be the aim of the milker to gain ber confi
dence and good will by feeding her with
those things she is most fond of. By this
mere difference in handling and becoming
thoroughly acquainted with them, many
cows can be made to increase their flow of
milk at least a quart a week, and this too
without any change in their food. It makes
a great difference in milking qualities of a
cow as to whoroilks her, and how the oper
ation is performed, and in judging of the
milk qualities of a cow these questions
should always be taken into consideration.
—liural Amprirnn
Feeding and Kkakinu Calves.— Many
people, particularly in town, so manage
that their cows calve early in the spring
before the grass grows. It is frequently
found that a lib ral feeding of hay and bran
mashes scarcely supplies milk-producing
food in order that enough may be obtained
to rear the calf and to give a suppl y besides
for the use of the family. I have found the
most nourishing food for the calf, when
milk in large enough quantities cannot be
bad, or in cold weather when the “little
itranger” requires plenty of food to keep
up animal heat, is linseed meal, which
proves an excellent substitute, and is, in
fact, more fattening than tbe cow's milk
itself.
My plan of feed is this: take the calf
away from the cow so soon as it is born ; if
possible, do not let it suck ; feed it with
milk from a common quart bottle at first;
after a day or two it will learn to suck the
finger and drink out of the pul. If there
is not sufficient milk, boil a tea cup full of
linseed meal for half an hour in a quart of
water, and stir it up with the milk. Afrer
the first two weeks the calt may be fed with
half skim milk and the above quantity
ot boiled linseed, filling up the required
quantity with water. Care should be taken
to have the calf’s mess as near as possible
the same warmth that milk is wheu drawn
from the cow. I have found that a calf
will thrive and grow fat on this mixture.
Some people feed oat or corn meal, but
there is danger of these “scouring.” and thu*
losing the calf. Twenty-five cents worth
of linseed, or two and a half pounds per
week, will be found quite sufficient, and this
food will be found perfectly harmless
Calves should be kept in a warm, dry shed,
with plenty of clean straw bedding, arid
properly and regularly fed. Th**y can,
with care and attention, be reared at any
Beason of the year. I look upon it as a sin
to kill heifer calves. “Snare the innocents.”
Buying a Farm —. s o much of the man
himself, so mirh of the daily sweat of his
face, so much of his hope, and of his anx.e
ty.goes to the ground that he tills; so many
of the associations of his home, with its joys
and sorrows, are entwinpd around every tree
and shrub in his dooryard, that I can con
ceive for him no more dismal thought in
life than that, some day, he must pull him
self up by the roots, and further on in years,
must take a fresh start, with all his interest,
to cu'tivate anew. Apart from any ques
tion of interest, I would strongly urge every
man whofinds it possible for him to doso.and
who means to end his days on a farm, to
buy his lard. L°t the farm be smaller than
he coil'd hire, and less convenient; let him
go in debt for it if he must, but I deem hirn
to be a happier man who owns a small
place, even with a mortgage for his shadow,
than is he who, with better facilities for
daily life, has hanging before his eyes the
fact that some day, when he is older and
less able to commence farming again, he
must resign his improvements to his land
lord, turn the key on his home, and pitch
his tent in strange fields.
Under all circumstances, make the pur
chase of a farm a matter of the most careful
study. Probably it is the only farm you
will ever buy, and it will have very much
to do with your prosperity and your happi
ness throughout your whole life. If you
have been bred a farmer, you will be able
to decide what you want, and can form an
opinion that will be more satisfactory (to
yourself at least) than any that you will get
from books or fn-m men.
If you have passed your previous life in
another occupation, and now mean to make
your living by farming, the best advice that
any one could give you would be to go and
pass a whole year with the best advice that
any me could give you would b A to go and
pass a whole year with the best farmer you
know. Become a regular “farm haud/ 7
with and understanding that you are allow
ed to learn to do all kinds of farm work.
Asa man has but one life to live, he
should be very careful that he so lives as to
get from it the greatest possible amount of
health, comfort, cultivation, and ability fur
himself and for his family. This requires
a healthy location, a good house, good facil
ities for education, a good neighborhord,
and good land. To get all these is the lot
of but few men. Generally, we must be
content with only a pert of them. Inas
much as—after health—money is not the
greatest good, but the means of a* aining
tbe greatest good, the quality of the soil is
of more importance than any other thing
except healthfulneßS of situation. A hun
dred bushels of corn or forty bushels of
wheat to the acre, will not compensate fo**
a house full of fever and ague, but if they
can be had without the disease, they will
lead the way to almost everything else tbu»
is needed.
The first thing to he decided is whether
to remain in well-settled parts of the coun
try, or to emigrate to virgin land. In the
latter case, the question should be, hnw far
will large crops and light work compensa'e
f >r the want of good society, and go >d home
markets. In the former, in how far wiil
the social education and commercial advan
tages make up for tbe poorer quality of the
soil. I assume that in either case the c >r.*.
sideration ol health is the moat imp r ant
of all — Warning's Handy Book of Hus
bandry. _________________
Tni reports from the Kogii>gh hop-grow
ing district# of the prospects us the growing
crop aye not favorable-
M * - l • ' ** '%***fa
Legal Advertisements.
("1 EORGla—Upson county—Four week"
X »tier date Application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of said county., for leave to sell the lands
lying in said county, belonging to the e-tate of Mathias
Mauk, deceased. DUKK WILLIAMS.
june24-td Administrator.
Georgia — Up-o» county -F<ur week*
after date application will be made to the fourt
of Ordinary of Upson countv. for leave to sell oue hun
dred acres of land, more or 1«*-*, Ivin* In said county,
belonging to the children of the undersigned.
JAMK6 ANDREW'S,
june'24-td Guardian.
Georgia — umty—Fair
after date application will be made to th*- Court
of Ordinary of Upson county, for 1.-ave to «ell elghtv
flve acres of land, more or less, lying in Pike county,
belonging to the estate of Mrs. Rebe-ea Oarnmon, de
ceased. JOHN T. niOKKY.
June24-td Administrator.
Georgia Upsono-unty Mrs N«r
cy A. Ferguson wife of Wm. W Ferguson ofs id
countv. applies or ext mptton of personalty, her hus
band refusing to do so. and I will puss upon the same at
12 o’clock a. M , on Saturday, the 2.'d Inst., at my office
In Thomaaton. Wtl. A. COBB, Ordinary.
J ilyß 2-
ELDER HOUSE,
INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.,
W. A. ELDER & SON, Proprietors.
THIS well known house is now open for
the reception of visitors.
BATE* OF BOARD.
Per Month tß.*> 00
Children and Servants j 17 b 0
Per Week In 00
Per Day . 2 <»0
SPOTS WOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Nearly opposite Passenger Depot, One Minutes Walk.
ACCOMMODATIONS AND
Special Attention to Ladies and Families traveling.
THOS. H. HARRIS,
C. J. MACLELLAW, Proprietor.
Superintendent. june3-tf
BROWN’S HOTEL,
Opposite Passenger Depot.
W. E. BROWN & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
MACON, G EORGIA.
FRED. A. RICHARDS, Cleric.
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS PERRY
Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer lias been tested in
every variety of climate, and by almost every nation
known to Americans.
It Is almost the constant companion and estimable
friend of the missionary and the traveler on sea and
and. and no one should taavel on our lakes or Rivers
without it.
It has been before the public for over thirty years,
and probably has a wid> r and better rendition than any
other proprietary medicine of the piesent day. At. this
period there are but few unacquainted with the merits
of the Pain Killer; but while some extol it is a liniment,
• hey know but little <>f its power in easing pain when
taken internally while others use it. iu tern ally with
great success, but are equally ignorant of its healing
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
by all the great catalogues of family nr dicines It. is
slid cient evidence of its virtues us a standard medicine
to know that it is now used in all parts of the world
and that its sab- is constantly increasing No cm stive
agent has had such wide spread sale or given such un
iversal satisfaction. I* is purely vegetable compound,
and perfectly safe in unskilful hands
A ttej thirty years trial, it. is still redvingthe most
unqualified t< stimonial* to its viitues, from persons ot
the highest character aud responsibility. Physicians
of the first resp-(liability, recommend it as a most effect
ual preparation for the ex inc'ion o' pain. It is not
only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, t uts.
Burns. Ac. but for dysentery or Choldru or any sort of
bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed so effi
c.ency and rapi ity of ac ion. In the great cities of
India and other hot climates i has become the Stan
dard Medicine for all such complaint* as well as for
I'ysp psla, Liver ( omplanits. and other kindred di -
orders For Loughs an.. Colds..» anker. Astham i and
Rhe..matlc difficulties, ij has been proved by the mo t
abundant and convincing testomony lobe an in aluahle
medcine Sold by ull D-iuggists. npri!29 3m.
Mill Gearing,Shafting Pulleys
TOQIUH#%TIMOREjJ'
FCRACIRCULARJL&r
septlO-ly
DR. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT.
The People’s Drug Store!
BARNESVILLE, GA.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES.
FAMILY MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS,
DYE STUFFS,
WINDOW GLASS,
FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES,
Notions, Peifumery, Sponges and Fine Soaps, Books
and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Carbon Gil and Lumps,
Field and Garden Seeds Confectioneries, Pure WINES
and LIQUORS, for Medicinal use.
0T Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
inaylß-ly WM. A. WRIGHT.
J. M. HOLBROOK^
WHOLESALE and RETAIL dealer in
Fur, Wool and Straw Hats,
Ladies and Misses Hats, Etc.,
40 Witeh.aH Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
nWING io«t returned from the Ea«»orn
Markets where I purchased direct from the Man
ufacturers, a large and vari. and stock lam prepar'd to
fill all orders ut the lowest market prices, emir mteeing
satisfaction as to quality of Good* t.vle and price
To illu-tra'e th>- m* y advanta es of Atlanta as a
market for thi-class of Good-, I ohligat myself to fIU
anv order . n ler SAO". nt the suite r«tes you will be
charged in New York, which will be a large saving to
yon in t heitom of freight. Orders respectfully solicited.
®*ylß-tf J. If HOLBROOK
RONDS! BONDS!!
000 IjßS * clear SI] DES bacon
QQQ POUNDS FLOUR.
5 000 BSH * PROIE WHITE CORN.
X 000 6ALLO * S MOLASSES.
SOLD ON TIME TO
Prompt Paying Customers,
BY
EARLY APPLICATION
TO
D. W. PATTERSON,
maylß 3m Griffin, Georgia.
H. 11. CHAMBERS;
DEALER IN
STOVES, TIN-WARE,
AND
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS,
BARNESVILLE, 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 BBICK ROOM next door to
Stafford, Blalock & Co’s. Warehouse. apl29-ly
WII OLE SALE L[o UOIUIO USE
HEAD & PHILLIPS,
OPPOSITE BP.ICE WAREHOUSE, SOLOMOS ST ,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
JT BEING OUR INTENTION TO SELL
PURE LIQUORS,
AND
PURE EIQIJORS 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
Bourbon, Rye ami Corn Whisky; Jamai
ca, Boston anti Old Medford Rum; Hol
land, Geneva and Chicago Gin; Old
French, Peach and Apple Brandy; Cher
ry, Port and Champagne Wines. VIR
GINIA LEAF and MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
We invite the attentions of the TRADF, 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,
maylS-ly Griffin, Ga.
C.W.McKENNEY&CoL
DEALERS IK
DRY GOODS AND GROOERIES,
THOMASTOX, GA.,
H\ VE ’n {•onrprlinn with 'h<*sr CJRO
CERY and PROVISION STORE a first class
T I IT SHOP.
A eood assortment of TIN will always be kept on hand
at wholesale and retail. Reprairing neatly executed at
short noriee.
The highest market price paid fbr clean Cotton and
Linen Rags. mayl3-tf
WILLIAM WALLACEr
CONFECTIONER,
THOMASTON, GEORGIA,
WOT' LD rftapoetfnUv inform thn pitlgeme
of Thortasten and the people generally, that he
his effected arrangements whereby he can furnish Ice
in any quantity desired, and ha« opened his for
the snmer. where he is prepared to vend Ice cold,
SODA WATER,
LEMONADE,
LAGER BEER, &C.,
to all. TTe also keeps constantly on hand foil stock
and good ns-ortment of fresh « ONFKCTIOVKRIES
Ac He would be pleased to see ail in want of am thing
n 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 r« nder their sojourn comfortable
and pleasant. The tables will be furnished with the
beet the market affix da. mayftMf
CHARLES A. DAN'A. Lditor.
She foliar 'Weekly jMtn.
A Newspaper of the Present Time*.
Intended l'or People Novr on Earth.
Including Ferine a. Media tea. Merchants, Pro
fess.oual Men, Walkers. T*ii.aicers, aai a 1 Mao*
Her of Honest Folks, mad the Wires. Son*, mad
La a, titer* of all such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEA It !
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 930,
Or less than One Cent a Cipy. Let there be a
859 Ciub at ererr Post Office.
SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 92 A YEAR,
of the same size and general character ns
THE WEEKLY, bit with a greater variety ol
misccl aaeous readme, aid furnisliin-' the n-wa
to its anoseribei* with gteater fresnuess. because
It comes twice a week instead of once only.
THE DAILY SEN, SO A YEAR.
A preeminently read b'o newspaper, with the
larges circulation in the world Kr-e. inrte*
pendent, a>:d tearless in politics. A 1 the newa
from every where. Tw » cents a copy ;by mail,
90 cents a mouth, or £0 a year.
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10,000 Words usd Meanings not in other Dictionaries.
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Y [Pres’t Walker, of Harvard ]
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THE FREEMASON
ITOXfc 1870 !
THE larjrpct Masonic Monthly in tho
world. It contains tidings from the Craft in all
parts o' the Globe.
It is strictly cosmop.df'an and is the orennnf the Craft
every whre. and not confined to any one State or locali
ty. Each number complete in itself. Sample copies
sent free.
Kvcy Martfui Masoh in good standing authorized to
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free to such ugenfe, if ratified.
CLUB RATES.
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GEO. FRANK GOUf.F.Y,
nov29-6m St. Louis, Mo.
GRAN T_JI OUSE,
GEO. W . GRANT, Proprietor.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
r fho Sftuo Griffin hns tm-ir
1 been justly ce ebra'ed for its high moral tone
cultivated and intelhctnal society, excellent schools'
churches, and healthful c imate. These advantages!
together with easy access bi rail from all parts of the
State, have renleied it a favorite
SUMMER RESORT.
The above named Hotel Is centrally located, within one
minutes wulk of the Depot, nd in clo.-e proximity to
ni<r-t ot th«* schools and churches. Board *2 (at a dav
The rabies will he furnished with th. best the market
nflT..r.is. Persons stopping at the Grant House are s
s.tred that everything will be done to render tb.-ir
sojourn pleasant. apnll.Vtf
PATENT
MATALIC BURIAL CASES.
*“S^ssEwasrJS2 -
Jt*HN N. WEBB, Ag't
Bowdon Collegiate Institution,
Bowdon, Carroll County, Ga.
r P UR of »oi 8 fnat'Mi’ion will
**
by mJ" , \ e nd l !i B ”nf d, Th h: T inefiSßnm, ‘‘' 8,1 <*»
tullcoPps 01 instructor* h rrWeeß have employed a
r0» e . , 2!4 ft^ f fr 0‘ r o L ti, ‘ Tn *; ,tatf ’'n on th s
m.er„ l.a,ronag e o he ;l n tl^U»!Vde C d nUnU “ DCe " f
dec!7-tf s f I). MOORE, j. ,
Secretary Board Trustees.
$5 TO SlO PER M EN, WOMEN
who engag in our noir k 1 *. ®*GTSand GIRLS
per day in th. lr own feLuMe “*KnlVn"* ? 5 t # ° * lO
instructions sent free b T ,«A *1 w 11 . pHrticalars an, l
m uent, profitable work *>»,.„la ,v 5 " 8 ® ,r * need of ner-
Cos., Fortiawi, a * 080e * 6*o Wl
MfBBIDE & CO.,
IVPORTIRB OF
EARTHENWARE,
TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
AND MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS FOR
SIL’ER PLATER WARE
<Sc O Sc O.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT.
McBRIDE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
Offer to the Trade the Cheapest First-Class
FRUIT JARS,
in the State.
FRUIT JARS!
CHEAP
FRUIT JARS!
TO MERCHANTS.
We will duplicate any NEW YORK assortment of
CROCKERY, CUTLERY OR GLASS-WARE. We
have assorted Crates of BEST
IROi\STOXE MB tI.C.WIRB.
of our owm importation. pactfhd to our order, and EX
ACTLY SUITED TO THE WANTS OF COUNTRY
MERCHANTS, containing no high-priced dishes or
tureens, or other hnrd stock, but just am h Goods as
those in constant cash demand. We sell Crates for net
cash for 550.00, and guarantee entire satisfaction to
every purchaser. Will send lists on application,
may 13 ly
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THE PARLOK ATjBUM is donhtless the most
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feb2s Smo* Rutl nd VL
Dr. Radcliffs Seven Seals,
or, OLDEN WONDER!
"VV7 E ohaHorgm th«» wovld to finrl n romp.
v v dy superior to Dr. RADCLIKF'S SEVEN
BF.ALS or GOLDEN WONDER. The great cure all
Os the age. For Sick Headache. Toothaehe. Flesh
Wounds, Burns. <’o ics. Pains in the Back, Ac. Ac.,
nothing has ever been fonnd to equal it. It never tails
to cure Rheumatism however aggravated the c*>se.
Read what Dr. .1. O. Hunt styi of this sovereign
remedy:
“I certify that I have used one small bottle of the.
Seven Seals, or, Goicen Wonder purch 8--d from Mr *
W. '.Johnson, the agent, and with only a portion of
it. cured a ven severe case of Neuralgia |t gives im
mediate relief in cases of this nature.
J. O. HUNT.
Price per bottle 50 cents snd fl.oo. «nll and see
testimonials from all: ortions of the coun-rv at Webb’s
Store. omc and be re loved of your troubles. 1 can
cure any case of Headache in three minotes.
W. A. JOHNSON, Ag’t.
For Upson. Pike Talbot snd Monroe counties.
dec24-tf
MARBLE YARD"
GRIFFIN, GA.
TH BR 'Y, He«»rps to inform his
• friends and evary bodv else of tfie fact, that be
sides his connection with this ssme business in the
City or Philadelphia,
which affoids him many ad'sntages, he has opened s
MARBLE BUSINESS
In Gtiffin, on his own account, and is prepared to fnrn
i»h any style of 'tonumental Wo-k on terms as accom
modating as possible Refers to many fine
which he haspnt up m the several Cemeteries of Gri.-fn,
Greenville, Newnait. LaMrange, Forsyth and maaj
of the country adjacent. m *ylS- ts
l adie¥stoSJ
MILLINERY!
millineryi
FANCY GOODS, ETC
At my new .tore on We,t„ deofT ,
THOMASTON^"
AV E b r Te on hnn ' l «nd
STY) receiving a heantifnl V,\R|A v
SI YLI.& ot everything to be , W " 1 I'Tba
MILLINERY ESTABLISH,,..
In part, such as LADIES and \ti«*r. ,
and trimmings of every de-i™ . " R.
liibbons. Krid.il Wreath*. H. K n , n < f
Laces, < olUra, t uffs. Gloves an?) |.
•ortment of * n '' H'-tsery
SPLENDID JEWELS
SaDWSiwjftf ajts ir!:,
W. ar-this IS a specially ot fht . ....
selection of real and imitation Af , '
hair g-o oi^c-
JrerTh^^
respeetfullv requests t„ call and .s
belore elsewhere. ******
Dress-Making, Cutting & Fitti..
done at. sh..rt notice ..ml in the m«*t "'9'
•amity sewing of a 1 kinds. 1 P ro »ed»^ l|
MRS. CARRIE K. P\Yvp ,
Gs . who is connected »i:h mv k *‘r«* U|, M
WKKII#FWIN« NJCIIIS©*, ,*«
•"re in exhibiting It to »„v wh* W iu , nk ' i )
All rilers carefully filled a- ,i JIL, ' " ,fs| >«» m)„ '
Call on or a dress ■*-« •*tw aethHl gUi
MRS. M. CHENEY pp,, D .
may27-tf E jL <Rv >LA\.
q t
cuockett"
IRON WORKS.
/
fourth STREET,
M-A.O 0 3ST, G A
IRON & BRASS WORK
Made to Order, and Build the Best and
Cheapest
HORSE POWER
On the Continent. For sale
PORTABLE ENGINES,
GRISS MILLS,
SAW MILLS.
GIN GEER.
BHIcK MACHINES,
SUGAR MILLS* Ac.
Special attention jriven to REPAIRING
3IACUINERY.
IRON RAIRINC
For Private Dwellings. Public Square*,
Grave Lots, etc. My Patterns art fine.
Try me if \on want good work, ju ieo-if
ANDERSON, BASS & M,
PORK PACKERS,
WHOLKSAL* ASP SI TAIL DZALIIS IX
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
GRIFFIN, GA,
0N IIANU FOR CASH OR ON TIME,
35,000 Lbs. Bacon,
15,000 Lbs. Flour,
5,000 Bale of Hay,
5,000 Bushels Cera,
MOLASSES, SYRUPS, SUGARS, COrTfcEs,
CONFECTIONS, snd
p,_A_3SrCYT GOODS,
in endless variety.
Wv would call the attention of tfieeWx*n»<* fTl,nM '
ASTON and UPSON generally, to the fact, that «•
have in connection with our buaincas a
FRESH MEAT MARKET.
We slaughter our own Stock, and will chip P" *
at all times to parties desiring to Lake
oppertnnity to procure Fresh Th.
Our terms are cash. Orders respectlullj
maylStf —^
Chalybeate Springs-
MFRIWETHER CO., CA.
rpilß UVBEWSri?NFJ)
J rnr. and thi* delightful place, beS* ‘ j, „»■
the pub ie that it is in thorough rep^r.^
perfec readmes-. f*r th * t ? ct }X?ul t lw" it i*
To the old patrons or the *1 h.. A wit | ,»»'<>. JJ
to speak of Its merits To ~' ^r , en tj
the main Spring is pronounced b'
he the fines- t hnlybeate »l»*i K
isMiing from the n -rtb side of P> n * ntf**^*-
charging gallons per hour U h , re tk«J
the wonderiul cures it b /J* J D d fr*
other Springs—Suli'hiir. ' ,! h^ h |ec»nihi^"'^^
whole embracing » ""* '
eral waters. The^placets nt will
Ea ery specie* of innocent atnu«eio
ed, embracing a fi»c
skating
SWIMMING B\ T “’ th b ;i,nntair.-
ling stream, ntsfcim fro . t o he rewo 1 * ~<4
long, in lee. wide and *>“>
bathers; well euclose«l, » 1 i j rtof
dressing rooms. t*piVE co»‘ trtlf!
.V beauutul. level T»B1' " min diog t'*
summit of the mountain,
vie.., . 11l »<r-If i-}-) 8 "r ,he eV
A I iverv Stable <>n tne l .
fu’rnl.h line
A fine Band of Mu*ic «> Jf h the
T he table wil» make hi* rfjj
prietor will exert himseP to * strUg, tf f
de and happy: and in . V 1 re ,ujce *****
times he h - determined to re-
to '*&•’> l»er month. o, ft nd o nl . ..i ~.r
Washing done at
While every amuseui- nt n • rti> .
in health, the kindest *
julyl-tf —-—^
T m
A GOLO Collie .
Jane24*2t