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and Household.
The Chicken Choi.era —The terrible
pestilence which has prevailed so extensive
]y among poultry throughout the country,
commonly called "chicken cholera, has been
among my fowls, turk-ys, Guinea fowip,
etc.
After losing more than half of mv stock,
I have at last discovered a remedy for this
malady.
As soon ns a case of this disease is dis
covered, give half a teaspoonful of a solu
tion of carbolic acid, made by adding five
drops of the acid to two ounces of water.
Also, if the f wl is unable ornot inclined to
eat. it must have grist moistened with the
above mentioned solution put down its throat
two or three times a day until it will eat of
itself. The poultry should all be kept in
the poultry vard most of the dav, and should
he supplied with water slightly flavored with
carbolic acid. The sick should he separated
from the others, and this treatment contin
ued until they become lively. Under the
use of this medicinal agent, the crop, which,
on raising the feathers, shows a green eolor,
gradually recovers its natural appearance.
This disease seems to be caused ny a put
refactive fermentation in the contents of the
crop, which, after a while, produces ch> ler*
ic symptoms, such as violent purging, c >!>
lapse and death.
The case must be very far gone that is
not relieved by Acid.
Carnlinn.
Pickling Cucumukks. The following
receipts from an exchange arc seasonable
and appear practical :
Ist. Take cucumbers, wipe them clean,
and lay them in stone jars. Allow one quart
of coarse salt to a pail of water ; boil the
salt and water till the salt is dissolved; turn
it boiling hot on the cucumbprs ; cover them
up tight and let them stand for twenty four
hours ; turn them into a basket to drain
Boil as much vinegar as will cover the cu
cumbers ; wash out the jars and put the
cucumbers into them ; turo the vinegar on
boiling hot; cover them with cabbage leaves
and cover them tight. In forty-eight hours
they will be fit for use.
2nd. Pick cucumbers each morning, let
them stand in weak brine three or four days,
putting in mustard pods and horse radish
leaves to keep them green. Then take out
and dra'p, covering with vinegar for a
week; at which time take out and drain
again, putting in vinegar, adding mustard
seed, ginger root, cloves, pepper and red
pepper pods, of each about one or two
ounces, to suit different tastes, for each
barrel.
Thevinegnr must be changed once, as the
large amount of water in the cucumber
reduces the vinegar Sv) much that this change
is absolutely necessary, and it they should
seem to lose their sharp taste again, just
add a little molasses or spirit, and all will
be right.
Hints on Gakmng Fruit. —The season
when fruit will he plenty is fast approach
ing, and those house keepers who have seen
how much their canned frnit was enjoyed
the last winter, will he making calculations
to put up a large supply the present sum
raer. There is nothing healthier, and really,
hardly anything cheaper, than canned fruit
It may seem unnecessary to those who are
already adepts at the art to write anything
on this suhj ct ; bur I can assure such, that
there are hundreds of bushels of fruit spoil
ed every year in this town alone.
A lady not long since wastelling me that
last fall she put up three baskets of as hand
some peaehes as were ever gathered, and
overy bottle was spoiled. I constantly hear
the ladies talking about their fruit.. There
is another remark I often hear, and which
seems absured to me It is this: “My
fruit always whitemolds, and I think it
improves it.” There is a thick leathery
white mold, which can he removed whole
without aftecting, apparently, the flavor of
the fruit; but.it is not desirable to hava
even this sort of mold. It would be out of
the question to send such bottle to a long
cistance. ns the mold would he spread all
over the fruit, if it did not impart any un
pleasant flavor. There is such a thing as
having ho.tied fruit without any mold what
ever: I think the reason white mold forms,
is,that the lidos the can is not applied soon
enough and many ladies consider this as
part of the process. Only yesterday a friend
told me that she always waited three or
four minutes after the fruit was bottled be
fore putting on the lid. “It lets out the
air,” she suid. I looked surprised. “You
know there are always bubbles of air that
come up.” “Oh, yes,” I said, “I know ;
but I always run a kile down the inside,
at and that brings them up.” The quicker
the lid is applied the better, and it should
not be disturbed until you want to use the
frnit.
In regard to the air-bubbles, which often
form while the bottle is tilling, a little care
will obviate the difficulty. In putting the
fruit into the bottle, do not pour in such a
way as to close the whole mouth of the bot
tle, hecase that prevents the escape of the
air; bu T rather let the fruit slide gently
down the side of the bottle. It can be done
this way just as quickly as the other.
The secret of having bottled fruit to keep,
is to have it perfectly air tight, to be sure
that the fruit perfectly boils throughout be
fore putting it into the bottles, and then to
be quick about putting on the cover, and
letting the cover alone until you want to
use the contents of the bottle.
It is not necessary to let out the steam or
air, after the cover is on. Do not place a
string under the rubber for this purpose.
I)o not insert a pen-knife under the rubber,
(according to some directions,) to let out
the air, (I know a lady that learned this
lesson after her peaches had all fermented )
It is not necessary t<> bury the bottle in the
earth, or to have a dark vault made in the
cellar for the purpose. Mine keep perfectly,
without mold, on a sh°lf in a rather light
cellar. If you bottle your fruit in the right
way, it will keep almost anywhere, but by
the stove ; if you do not do it right, and let
in the air with a knife, or some other way,
it will not keep, no matter where you put it.
Os course, if you have not done it right, it
will keep longer in a cold, dark place, hut
it will succumb to the end. Bott'ed fruit,
put up in a proper manner, will keep for
years, if desired. I had B'>me splendid
peaches at a friend’s the other evening, and
she did not know whether they were two or
three years old. But she knew they were
net last year’s, for she did not put up any,
as she had used up all her empty bottles
for cherries, piu.ms. rasberries, etc. ; and as
she had eeveral butties of peaches on hand,
she did not think it necessary to buy more
bottles for a fresh supply.
llow easily, and with hew little trouble,
might every family have delicious
luxuries, if they would only take the small
pains to prepare for it. The expense is a
question so small as not to he considered in
the matter at all.— McDuffie Journal.
JjEgal Advertisements.
(T EORGI.a— Ups<»n county—Four week*
X after date appl cation will be made to the Court
of Ordinary ot said county, for leave to sell the lands
lying in said county, belonging to the estate of Mathias
Mauk, deceased. DUKE WILLIAMS.
jum-24-td Administrator.
("N EORGIA— Up-nv county - Four week*
*X after date application will he made t<> the Conrt
of Ordinary of Upson county, for leave to sell one hun
dred acres land, more or less, lying in said county,
belonging to the children of the undersigned.
JAMES ANDREWS,
june24-td Guardian.
G 1 FJORGIA IJp-ov c iivtt —Fur ws’ki
IT after date application will be made to tlie Court
of Ordinary of Upson county, for leave to sell eisrhty
flve acres of land, more or less, lying In Pike county,
belonging to the estate of Mrs. Kebe ca osinmnn, de
ceased. JOHN T. DICKEY,
june2t-td Administrator.
RORGT V Upson 0 unty Mrs Nan-
X" cy A. Ferguson wife of Wm. W Ferguson of said
county, applies or e\< rnptinn of personalty, her hus
band refusing to do so, and I will p iss upon the same at
12 o'clock a. M, on Saturday, the 2id insr... at my office
in Thomaston. W VI. A. COBH, Ordinary.
j"lyS 2t ’ . ■ • „ ;■*
EL DER TIOUSET"
INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.,
\V. A. ELDER & SON', Proprietors.
IIIS wall known house is now open for
I the reception of visitors.
KATEs OF BOAED.
Per Month J 35 DO
Children and Servants 17 50
Per Week 10 00
Per Day 2 00
SPOTS WOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Nearly opposite Passenger Depot, One Minutes Walk.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS AND
Special Attention to Ladies and Families traveling.
TIIOS. H. HARRIS,
C. J. MiVCTiFiLLAY, Proprietor.
Superintendent. june3-tf
BRO WN’S HOTELS
Opposite Passenger Depot.
W. E. BROWN & 00.,
PROPRIETORS.
M A CON,GEORGIA.
FRED. A. RICHARDS; Cleric.
IT'OR O VER Till RTY Y K \ R<s PERR Y
Davis’ Vegetable Pnin Killer has 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. arid no one should Havel on our lakes or Rivers
without, it.
It has been before the public for over .thirty years,
and probably lias a wid- r and better reutntion than any
other pr oprietary medic ne of ihe piesent day. At, this
petfki there are but few unacquainted with the merits
of Killer: but while some ex’ol it is a liniment,
they know but little of its power in easing pain when
taken internally while others use it. iuternallv with
great s.»fves9, but are equally ignorant of its healing
virtues when applied externally We therefore wish to
say t.0.a1l that it is equally successful whether used in
ternally or externally, and it stands to-day unrivalled
by all the great catalo ttes of family m* dicines It is
sutT cient evidence of its virtues as a standard medicine
to know that, it is new used in all parts of the world
and that its sab- is constantly increasing No cu’ative
agent lias bad sucti or srlveti such un
ivursal satisfaction. Dis purely vegetable compound,
and perfectly safe in unskilful hands
Afte.i thirty years trial, it is still reviving the most
unqualified ti stimoniaN to its vbtues, fn>m persons of
the highest'ohar.ueter and responsibility. Physicians
of she firstresp e.tability, recommend it as a most effect
ual pieparation for the ex inc’ion ot pain. It is not
only the best, remedy ever known for Bruises, *'uts.
Burns. Ac . but for Dysentery or Choldra or anv sort of
bowel complaint.it is a remedy unsurpassed f<> effi
ciency and rapi ity of ac i<>n. In the great cities of
India anil other hot climates i has become the Stan
dard Medicine for all such complaints as well as fur
D.vsp-psia. Liver t’omplanits, and other kin red di -
orders For t'oughs an.i Odds. Canker. Asthama and
Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved bv the mo t
abundant and convincing testornony lobe an in sluable
tuedcine Sold by all D.iucgists. npril29 3m.
mm
Water wheel,
Mill Pulleys
joolE£H#%riMoߣj
FCR A CIRCULAR-uAr
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, Petfumery. Sponges and Fine Soaps, Books
and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery. Carbon oil and Lamps,
Field and Garden Seeds Confectioneries, Pure WINL9
and LIQUORS, for Medicinal use.
g-W* Phyßicians‘ , Prescriptions carefully compounded
maylS-ly WM. A. WRIGIIT.
j. m. iiolbrook;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Fur, Wool and Straw Hats,
Ladies and Misses Hats, Etc.,
AO Witekall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
HWING lu«i* rpturnp.d from the Eastern
Markets where I purchased direct from the Man
ufacturers, a large and varied stock lam prepared to
fill all orders at the lowest market prices, guaranteeing
sati faction as to quality of Goods tvle ami price
To illu-trate the ma y adv.-inti* es of Atlanta ns a
market for thi.- cl as- of Goods, I ohligat- myself to fill
any order nn ler SSOO, at the same r><tes you will be
charged in New Y*>rk. which will ben barge saving to
you in heitciu of Height. Orders respectfully solicited
* rosy 18 ts J. M HOLBROOK
BONDS! BONDS!!
20 000 LDS * CL,EAR SIDES bac °x
10 000 POUXDS FLOUR.
5 000 BSH * PRIME WIIITE CORH.
1 000 GALL,ONS molasses *
SOLD OX TIME TO
Prompt Paying Customers,
BY
EARLY APPLICATION
TO
L>. W. PATTERSOI,
maylß 8m . Griffin, Georgia.
H. R. 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 BRICK ROOM next door to
Stafford, Blalock & Co’s. Warehouse. a{i!29-ly
WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE
HEAD & PHILLIPS,
OrPO6ITE BRICK WAREHOUSE, SOLOMON ST ,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
JT BEING OUR INTENTION TO SELL
PURE EIQUORS,
AND
PURE LIQUORS ONLY.
Asa matter of course our sales have become largo—
and to supply the increasing demand, we have on hand
and are constantly receiving a large stock of Pure
Bourbon, Rye anil Corn Whisky; .Tnnuii
ca, Boston unrt Olil Medford Ruin; Hol
land, Geneva and Chicago Gin; Old
French, Peach and Apple Brandy; Cher
ry, Povt and Champagne Wines. VIR
GINIA LEAF and MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
We invite thi; attentions of the TRA DE to onr Goods
and Prices, and guarantee to SELL AS LOW OR LOW
ER than the same grade of Goods can be bought, in
other markets. W$ also guarantee all Goods to come
up to description.
HEAD & PHILLIPS,
maylS-ly Griffin, Ga.
C. W. McKENNEY&CO.,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AND GROOERIES,
THOMASTON, GA.,
HAVE in aonn option with their GRO
CERT and PROVISION STORE a first class
TIN SHOE 3 .
A good assortment of TIN w ill always be kept on hand
at wh desale and retail. Reprairing neatly executed at
short notice
The highest market price paid for clean Cotton and
Linen Rags. m.aylß-tf
WILLIAM WALLACE,
CONFECTIONER,
THOMASTON, GEORGIA,
TX7"OITLD v inform the i>iti*ons
v ▼ of Thonnsten am* the people generally, that he
has effected arrangements whereby he can furnish Ice
in any quantity desired, and ha« opened his -ahum, for
the snoier. where he is prepared to vend Ice cold,
SODA WATER,
LEMONADE,
LAGER BEER, &C.,
to all. TTe also keeps constantly «>n hand a full stork
and good assortment of fresh 1 ONFKI ’TION EH IES
Ac He would he please !to see ail in want of ant thing
n his lin . ( h rges reasonable. may27-tf
BARNESVILLE HOTEL,
E. T. POUND, Proprietor,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Persons stopping at this Hotel are assured that every
thing w ill be done to render their S"joum comfortable
and pleasant. The tables will be furnished with the
best the market affords. rnay'2o-tf
CHAULES A. DAN'A, Editor.
She gollav -Weehly jm
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GEO. FRANK COPLEY,
nov29-6m St Louis, Mo.
G R A N TJI OUSE,
GEO. W. GRANT, Proprietor.
GRIFFIN, ga,
TnCHTG.ilflflT thP Srn*o. Griffin hn« lone
been justly ce ebra‘?d for its Mgh moral tone,
cultivated and intidbetuai society, excellent schools,
churches, and healthful C Jmata*. 1 hese advantages,
together with easy access hi rail from all parts of the
btate, have ren leied it a favorite
SUMMER RESORT.
The above named Hotel is centrally located, within one
minutes walk of the Depot, nd in clo.-e proximity to
most ol tli" schools and churches. Boar-1 *2 OO h day.
The tables will lie furnished with th* best the market
affords. Persons stopping at the Grant Douse are .s
--s.ired that everj thing will be done to render iheir
sojourn pleasant. aprills-tf
PATENT
MATALIC BURIAL CASES.
I AM now ,\ . r ..nd have on hand
FINK'S PATENT METALIC RUKI \L 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, Ga.
r I'M! E eyoroisp-! of t >i« fnstOtl ion will
I open Tanuary 9th, 1871 f r the Spri. g Term,
an ' August 17th f. i the Fa 1 Term
rhe citizens of Bowdon having assumed all expen es
hv mple end w eni, the rrus'ees have employed a
full corps of insirnetors
We congratnlaiethe friend- *>f the Ins itnth-n on th s
happy c*>nsunia f io** and tsk f r it it c nlinuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended.
For atalogiie and Supplementary Circular, giving
nil particulars, address Kev F H " Henderson
Piesideiit. J D. MOORE. J .
dec 7-ts Secretary Board Trustees.
S5 to sToTer day
wiip eng .g in our new husintss make fr.*m $5 to $lO
day in th* ir own localities. Full particulars and
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m nent, profitable work sh**atd address at once. Geokub
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M'BPJDE & CO.,
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TABLE AND
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AND MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR
SIL’ER PLATED WARE
& Os, &o.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT.
Mcßride & 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
IROXST«\E AND C.MJItE.
of our owm Importation, packed to our order, and EX
ACTLY SUITED TO THE WANTS OF COUNTRY
MERCHANTS, containing no high-priced dishes or
tureon*>, or other hard stock, but Just such Goods as
those In constant cash demand. We sell Crates for net
onsh for $90,00, and guaiantee entire satisfaction to
every purchaser. Will send lists on application,
may 13 ly
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Read what Dr. J. 0. Hunt says of this sovereign
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‘•I certify that I have used one small bottle of the
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J. O HUNT.
Price per bottle 50 cents and SI.OO. ‘"all and see
testimonials from all ortions of the coun ry at Webb’s
Store. ome and be re ieved of your troubles. lean
cure any < ase of Headache in three minutes.
W. A. JOHNSON, Ag’t.
For Upson. Pike Talbot and Monroe counties.
dec24-tf
MARBLE YARD"
GRIFFIN, GA.
TII RR \ Y doairoa tn inform hi«
• friends and evarv bodv else of the fact, that' e
sidrs his con ection with this same business in the
City of* Philadelphia,
which affords him many ad’ antaeen, he has opened a
MARBLE BUSINESS
in Griffin on his own acconnt. and is pn pared to Turn
i*h any style of Monumental Wo k on terms as accom
modating as posable Refers to many fine
MONUMENTS, <3eC.,
which he has put op in the several Cemeteries of Griffin.
Greenville, Newmm, LaGrange, Forayth ad many
parte of the oountry. may!B-tf
LADIES’ STORE!
MILLINERY!
MILLINERY 11
FANCY GOODS, ETC,,
At my new store on West side of Thompson
THOMASTON, Ga.
'l'l* E have on hand and am pon s * nf , t i
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
In part, such as I.ADIFSand MISBF.9 H*t. n
and Trimmings of every de>ign and pattern
Ribbons, Bridal Wreath*, Elegant 9>u.hes .n.i lT r ’ rs »
Laces, t ollars, Cuffs, Glove* and lK
sortment of A **.ic a*.
SPLENDID JEWELRY,
ol latest summer styles. Parasols. Fans, etc kk'»ne
MADESI T ITs and APPAKEI.for Udie* and( hliw
HAIR GOODS
Infaet, everything appwq.riate to Indies and Mis-4
dress The Ladies of l p,. >n inln
Dress-Making, Cutting & Fitting,
done at short notic-* and in the most approved *tvl«, .u
>ami!y sewing of a 1 ki ids. y
MRS. CARRIK E. PAYNE, U’e of \ti
Ga., who ia connecte.l with mv house i» ; *“!*•
WEED SEWING MACHINE, and will "
sure in exhibiting it to any who vrfch t„ , e>t ju ‘
All nter* carefully filled ai.d satislaction guaranuit'
Call on or aedress “
MRS. M. CHENEY PERRYMAN
may27-tf Thomaston, (i».
CKOCKE 'FT
IRON WORKS,
FOURTH STREET,
MAOON, GA
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.
BRICK MACHINES,
SUGAR MILLS. *c.
Special attention given to REPAIRING
MACHINERY.
IRON R AIRING
For Private Dwellings. Public Squares,
Grave Lots, etc. My Patterns are line.
Try me if you want good work. june3-tf
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
BY RI VCS B. m i.f.OCIt,
Governor of aakl Stale*
WHERE AH, on the 7tb day of Jane, IS7O. a ProcU.
matiou was issued from this D-pnrtment, offerinf •
reward «l Two Hundred Dollars lor the apprehension
and delivery, with evidence to convict, to the Sheriff
of Taliaf-rro county, of Alexander H. Evans, charred
with the murder ol .lessee Nunn, in said contv; *nd
Whereas, the said Evan* is still at laage continuing
bis depredations, ami it being 'epresented tome tbo
the murder committed by him wus most willful stfi
atrocious, and that it is the universal desire of
citizens of said county that the said Evans be arrested
from his evil doings and brought to a speedy trial »nd
punishment:
Now, therefore, in order the m<>re effectnallv t#
make certain the arrest o f the said Evans, 1 3tTf
tbonght proper, and do hereby offer »nd addition*' rf
ward of Five Hundred Dollars for the arrest an'. and»
livery of the suid Alexander H. Evan* to the -her ts •
Tallalero county, and a reward of Five Hundred Dol
lars on his conviction.
Given under my hand and the Great ?eal of th* e
at the Capital In Atlanta, this twelfth day of July, •"
the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and rev* nty
one and of the Independence of the I nited ru-**
of America the Nin ty-sixth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCX.
By the Governor:
june22 4t David G. Cotttxs Secretary of Ptn «
A proclamation-
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governorof ,f I'
WHEREAS Official information ba» httn T^ K ||
at this Department thtt John R Kelly and 1 I
Kelly, recently convicted in Terrell County *- u B
( ourt of the offense ©f H
from the common jail of said county, tvhwe H
been cenfined awaiting their removal to the 1
tiary of this State; and tfccir H
Whereat The Grand Jury of said fl
general r rese tmeiita, rec«mmeD<led tb»t t E
ofthis State elfrra suitable reward ft>rtbe*PP 1
of the said John R . and rharie* A. Kelly • ?b* B
Now. therefore, I hive thought prop#,^^" # f Fl vJ B
mv Pro lama ion, hereby offering • r ** r> ab‘ B
HUNDRED DOLLARS each for the iPP KeJ iy.w B
delivery of the said John K-. * n ‘' f Hr j
the Sheriff of said county of Terrell. iof the P
Given under my Hand and the ® pest ‘ lay M
at the Capitol, in Atlanta, thb H(ini | r( *«l » B<- U
July, in the year of our Lord Eight*"* 0 B
Sevedty-one. and oi the In«’epenJenc I
States of America the Ninety>i* th - I
RUFUS. B. 1
By’he Govefnor: July**' 4 ' ■
O »vid G CorriNO. Secretary of” If
“lost.
4 GOLD OMD-e. IL.<l‘ «• id. B
/V inner aide with tbf * “*."{? “» 0 II
A suitable reward will be P* ,and 11 0- I 3
n«24-tf I