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Field and Jlousehold.
Nice Cream Penn no. —One quart of milk
four tablespoonsful of flour, four egg ll , six
tablpsp f >onsful of butter, nutmeg. Steam
three-fourths of an hour.
Swallowing Poison. Should any poison
bo swallowed accidently, fake two table
spoonfuls of gr< und mustard, mixed in
warm water. It will operate as an instan
taneous emetle.
Cnoo iLATE Caßdmi.ls. —O. e cup of choc*
olate, one cup of molasses, hall a cup of
milk one cup pf sugar. Boil twenty min
utes, and when nparly done, add a piece of
butter tl e s>ze of an einu
Delicate Cake.—Nearly three cups of
flour, two of sugar, three- fourths of sweet
iniik, whites of six eggs, half a cup of but
ter, half a teaspoonful of soda, and one of
cream of tartar ; flavoring. Be careful not
to get in too full measures of tauter arid
sola; bo sure so beat the eggs well, and
your cake will be deiicioug.
To Cuke a Felon. —The London Lancet
has the following :
As soon as the disease is felt, put directly
over the spot a fly-blister, about the size of
your thumbnail, and let it remain for six
hours, at the expiration of which tim°, di
rectly under the surface of felon, which may
be instantly taken out with the point of a
needle or a Inne»t.
To Keek Tomatoes f k Winter Use. —
By the following method we may have to
matoes all the year round, which can scarce*
]y he distinguished from those picked fresh
from the vine:
Dissolve a teacup of salt in a gallon of
water. Pick ripe tomatoes, but not over
ripe, leaving a little of the stem on. The
tomatoes must he kept well covered with
the brine, and they will keep till Spring
or longer.
To Wash Brass Figures Over with Sil
ver.—Take one ounce of aqua fortis and
dissolve in it, over a moderate fire, one
drachm of good silver cut small or granu
lated ; this silver being windy dissolved,
take the vessel off the fire and throw into it
as much white tartar as is required to ab
sorb all the liquor. The residue is a paste,
with which you may rut) over any work
made of copper and which will give it the
color of silver.
Cheap Paint — A cheap paint may lie
made for out-buildings that will last for
years, by taking milk and cement—or
“water lime” as some call it: mix and ap
ply three or four coats ; any dry color may
be added. This will last for years and by
renewing once in two or three years, a build
ing will look as well as if painted with oil
paint. To put this on, the paint should
be stirred constantly or the finer parts will
have nothing but sand, slave a boy to stir
it all tho time ; mix often.
Tiie Lincoln Grape. —A German of cul
ture and experience in grape growing and
wine making, says in the Southern Home:
“We are in earnest when we say we prefer
the ‘Lincoln’ to any other grape-vine, for
besides all its other good qualities, it is per
fectly hardy, healthy proven so during
the 12 or 15 years it. lias been cultivated
here—has undergone tho harshest sort of
treatment, but in spite of it, yields the finest
fruit of all we have seen, and in addition is
the latest starting its buds—a great point
that—an additional security for its success
in vineyard culture.”
Knee-Sprung Horse —We find the fol
lowing remedy recommedded, when this
trouble is caused by a contraction of the
muscles or sinews:
Pare down the heels of his feet as low as
possible, have him shod with a toe upon the
shoe, and no corks. Use a penetrating lini
ment, which will cause the sinews to stretch.
Take half a pint of spirit of wine, 1 oz.
bear’s oil, 1 oz. neat’s foot Oil, 1 oz. spirits
of camphof, 1 oz. oil of origanum, 1 oz. oil
of sassafras, 1 oz. laudanum ; mix it all
well in a bottle; rub it in well with the
hand. This is a very penetrating liniment,
and will effect a cure.
Potted Veal and Bao in. —Cut thin
slices of veal, and the same quantity of nice
bacon ; then rub together some dried sweet
basil or summer savory, very fine, until re
duced to a powder, and lay in a stew-pan
a layer of bacon, then a layer of veal, and
on this sprinkle the powdered herbs, a little
grated horse-radish, then again some bacon
and veal, and then herbs and horseradish
and a little salt, on this squeeze a lemon,
and grate the rind ; then cover very tight
ly, and put it into the oven to hake two or
throe hours ; take it out ar.d drain off all
the gravy ; pour over a little catchup, and
press it down with a heavy weight ; then
put it away in a pot tightly covered.
1100 Fodder —A cnrrespqtHient of the
Journal of Agriculture writes as follows :
I have never seen any distinction made
between growing fodder fur cows and h<>gs,
and one might suppose that there is none ;
but there is quire a difference. Any close
observer will see that cows eat the blade
first and then the stalk. With hogs it is
tire reverse; they look for nubbins first,
then the stalk, and last the blade (if at all).
My exptrieoce is this : If I meant to feed to
cows, I would sow about forty grains to the
foot; if it was intended for hogs I would
sow about twenty to the foot. Where it is
sown about twenty to the foot, every stalk
will have a nubbin on it, which is quite an
item.
Food Value of Fruits.— l)r. Campron
Bays fruits are used ns a staple food in mnnv
warm countries ; but in most parts of Eu
rope they are regarded chiefly in the light
of luxuries. Deprived of their stones or
seeds, they contain often not more than five
per cent, of solid matter. They are very
poor in albuminoids ; but they are usually
rich in sugar and many of them contain
much acid. There is the greatest variation
in the relative amounts of pectose, sugar
and acid in edible fruits. Berries contain,
as a rule, more acid than stone fruit. The
grape contains from thirteen to twenty per
cent, of sugar; the ehevry only one and a
half per cent. In the peach there is about
nine percent, of soluble pectin and gum,
while the gooseberry includes only two per
cent, of these bodies.
In the common fruits the percentage of
free acids varies from a mere trace to about
three per cent. The pear is almost wholly
free from acids, while the currant often
contains three times as much free acid as
sugar. The grape is probably the best
fruit adapted for the sick. As heat and
force producing food, five pounds and a half
of grapes, six pounds and three quarters of
currants, and twelve pounds and one third
of strawberries are equal to one pound of
starch. The dietetic va'ue of the fruits is
chiefly due to their fine flavor and their
abundance of baliue matter.
/ 1 F.ORG I.V Ups »n mr\Tv.—Four weeks
’ \ I afterdate application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell one hun
dred and fifty acres of iand. ndjoiiiinc the town of
Th< m iston, nnd one vacant lot, part of No. 1 in the
T*L*rili«*.'mt front square, fa said town. ALo one tenth
interest in the Female Academy. Ail belonging to the
estate of Win. I). WoutUon, deceased,
j01t22-td MARTHA K WOODSON, ex’trx.
I 1 EORGI \— Up-on c 'l?ntT. —Whprcas
\ I John W. Brown applies for the administration of
ihe estate nf Henry Bivins,# person of color, date of said
county deeeft-ed.
These are therefore to ci e and admonish the kindred
and creditors of (aid deceased to-how cause, it any they
have, on the first Mo'hday in September next, why said
admini tratj -n shqpid not tie grunted.
Given under uiy baud this July. 1870.
julyv9- 3Ud. Wfl, A. ( OBR, Ordinary.
ELDER HOUSE,
INDIAN SPKINOS, GA.,
W. A. ELDER & SON, Proprietors.
r IMTIS wp'l known hnuie is now open for
1 the reception of visitors.
RATE? OP BOABD. . •
Per Vonth DO
Children and Servants 17 50
Per Week ]d 00
Per Day 2 00
SLOTS WOOD IIOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Nearly opposite T\is-enger Depot, One Minutes Walk.
*
ACCOMMODATIONS AND
Special Attention to Ladies and Families traveling.
TIIOS. 11. TlAimiS,
C. .T. MACLF.LL.W, Proprietor.
Superintendent. june3-tf
BROWN’S HOTEL;
Opposite Passenger Depot.
W. E. BlOWN'gt GO.,
PROPRIETORS,
mac ox, aeor ai a .
FRED. A. RICHARDS, Cleric.
Iw o r nV R R Tlll If T Y YRA R S PRR R Y
I Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer h*ls been tested in
every variety of climate, and by almost every nation
kt,«>wn to Americans.
It is almost the constant companion nnd estimable
mend of the missionary and the traveler on sea and
ami. and no one should t.iavel on our lakes or Rivers
without it. -
If has been before the public for over thirty years,
and probably hits a wider and better retitation than anv
other proprietary medicine of the piesent dav. At. this
period there are hut few unacquainted with the merits
of the Pain Killer; hut while some extol it is a liniment,
they know hut little of its power in easing pain when
taken internally, while others use it iuternally with
great, success, hut 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, nnd it. stands ta-dnv unrivalled
bj all the great catalogues of family medicines It is
stiff cient evidence, of its virtues as a standard medicine
to know that it. is now used in all parts of the world
and that its saf- is constantly increasing No curative
agent has had such wide spread sale or given such un
iversal satisfaction. It is purely vegetable compound,
and perfectly safe in unskilful hands.
Alt,e.i thirty years trial, it, is still reciving the most
unquallified testimonials toils virtues, from persons of
the highest character aud responsibility. Physicians
of'he first respectability, recommend itasa most effect
ual preparation for tlie ex inction of pain It. is not
only the best, remedy ever known for Bruises, Guts,
Burns, Ac. but for Dysentery or Choldra of any sort of
bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed fi> effi
ciency and rapi ityof ac ion. In the great cities of
India and other hot climates ii lias becom- the Stan
dard Medicine for all such complaints as well as for
Dyspepsia, Liver Complanits, and other kin'red di
orders For roughs an.. Colds, Canker. Asthama and
Rheumatic difficulties,' ii has been proved bv the mo t
abundant and convincing testomony lobe an in nluable
inedcine Sold by all D.iuggists. april29 Biu.
If
Water wheel,
Mill Geari Pulleys
fOOiESH#%riMORSj
'YIsEND FOR A CIRCULAR—
septIO-1 y
j. M. holbrook;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Fur, Wool and Straw Hats,
Ladies and Misses Hats, Etc.,
40 4Vitelia.il Street,
AT X. AN TA, G EOIXOI A.
HA\ ING just returned from the Eastern
Markets where I purchased direct from the Man
ufacturers, a huge and varied stock. lam prepared to
Sill all orders at ihe lowest market prices, guaranteeing
satisfaction as to quality of Goods tyie and price
To iPu-trate the imo y advantn es of Atlanta as a
market for this class of Goods, I obligate myself to fill
any order under SSOO, at, the same r.ffes you will be
charged in New York, which will be a large saving to
you in iheitem of Height. Orders respectfully solicited.
mayJStf J. m HOLBROOK.
DR. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT.'
The People’s Drug Store 1
BARNESVILLE, GA.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
FAMILY MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS.
DYE STUFFS,
WINDOW GLASS,
FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES,
Notions, Pei futnerv. Sponges and Fine Soaps. Books
and Stationery. Pocket Cutlery, f'arfcon ('il and Lamps,
Held and Garden Seeds Confectioneries, Pure WINKS
and LIQUORS, fir Medicinal use.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
m».v!3-ly W.M. A. WRIGHT.
THOS. F. BETHEL,
DEALER IN
DRY MODS ,IMI GROCERIES
TIT OULD info rm bis customers and
▼ t friends that his spring stock is now complete, and
solicits from them a continmu.ee of their former pa'rnn
age, at liis new lire proof store on Main street. Thom .s
--ton, Ga. uiay2o-tf
BONDS ! BOMS!!
20 000 TBS CL * K AR STDKS BACON
10,000 porMDS FIOUR *
5 000 BSII ‘ PKI3IE avhitecorn.
I 000 GALLOXS MOLASSES.
SOLD ON TIME TO
Prompt Paying Customers,
BY
EARLY APPLICATION
TO
D. AV. PATTERSON,
mayl.3 3m Griffin, Georgia.
II r. chambers;
DEALER IN
STOVES, TIN-WARE,
. AND
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS,
BARNESYILLE, 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 BlilCK ROOM next door to
Stafford, Rlalock A Co’s. Warehouse. npl29-1y
WIKII.LStI.Ii l.inillß HOUSE
HEAD & PHILLTTS,
OPPOSITE BUIC’K WAREHOUSE, SOLOMON ST ,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
TT BEING OUR INTENTION TO SELL
PURE LIQUORS,
AND
PUKE 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
Bourbon, Rye und Corn Whisky; Jumui
csi, Boston and Old Medford Rum; Hol
land, Geneva and Chicago Gin; Old
Frcneli, Pencil and Apple Brandy; Clier
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 BELL 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.
G U A N T_ll O U SIT,
GEO. AV. GRANT, Proprietor.
GTZ IFF IN , GA,
r |''HOU<niOUT the State. Oriffin ims lnnj»
1 been justly ce ebra'ed for its bigh moral tone.
en’lfvatcd and intelbctual society, excellent schools,
churches, and healthful c imate. 1 hese advantages,
together with easy access bv rail from all parts of the
State, have ren ieied it a favorite
SUMMER RESORT.
The above named Hotel is centrally located, within one
minutes walk of the Depot, ; nd in close proximity to
most of the schools and churches. Board *2 (Id a day
The iaides will !>e furnished with the best the market
affords. Orsons stopping at the Grant House are as
sured that ever} thing will be done to render th-ir
sojourn pleasant. nprills-tf
m.c.&j.f.kisek;
WU( LESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods.
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.,
No. 76 AVliiteliall Street,
Orders respectfully solicited. mayl3 ts
B ARN ESVI LLEHOTEL;
E. T. POUND, Proprietor,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Persons stopping at this Hotel are assured that every
thing will be done to render their sojourn comfortable
and pleasant The tables will be furnished with the
best the market affords. may2U-tf
! ®hz Sun,
C.i .L.i.LS A.-DANA. Editor. ■
She JJoUuv -iiVrchli} J&w.
A Newspaper of the Present Times,
Intended for Peoplo Now oa Earth,
Including Farmea. Mechanic?. Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, Woikar?. Tniniers, aad a I Man
ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughter* of all such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAH !
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR S3O,
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there he a
SSO Ciub at every Post Office.
SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, S3 A Y EAR,
of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY, bat with a greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the n«»ws
to its sun.scribeiS with greater freshness, because
It come3 twice a week instead of oaco only.
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.
A preeminently read b’e newspaper, witn the
largest circulation m the world Free, inde
pendent, and tearless in politics. A 1 tiie news
from everywhere. Tw > cents a copy; by mail,
50 cents a month, or §(5 a year,
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, separated ardress-d.
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one vear, separate! v addressed (and
aa extra cooy to the getter up ofcluo).
Eight Dollrtrs.
Twenfv conies, one year, sepiratelv addressed
(a id an cxira copy fco the getter up of cirb).
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty one year, to one a !dress (and the
Semi-V\ cek:y one year to getter u nos club),
Thirty-three Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (a id
tue Semi-Weekly one year to getter u o club).
Thirty-five Dollars.
One hundred conies, one vear. t> <-no address
(and the Daily for one year to the getter in ot
C ' u '-D. Fifty Dollars.
One hundred conies, one vear. separately ad
dressed (and the Daily lor one year to i ne getter
up of club), Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, separately nddi es, ed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten conies, one veer, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up of cl ip),
Sixteeu Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on Netr
i ork, wherever convenient, if not, then rerisier
the letters containing money. Address
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Sun office. New York City.
JAS. W. ATWATER,
HEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Hardware, Qdeensware, &c.,
Second door East of Hardaway’s Drug Store, Main St.,
THOMAHTON, GA.
SWIFT & HAMBURGER’S
COTTON YARNS,
AND
SHEET I N G S .
FLINT ItlY ER
osisr^Bxt:r,qs,
AND
BEN. WHITE’S SHOES,
At Manufacturing Prices. I have'just received my
SPRUNG STOCK of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, &<■.
A Splendid Line of
BOOTS AXD SHOES.
All of which have been bought recently in the best
Markets. lam determined to sell at prices to suit the
time 9
Country Produce taken in Exchange for Oorwfe.
Come »p gentlemen and settle your Accounts for
1810. april29-ly
Chalybeate Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
r piTE UYnERSfC.NFI) II AVINO SE
-1 eurt-d this delightful place, begs to announce ’o
the pub ic that it is in thorough repair, and is now in
perfect readmes* for the reception of gm-st.s.
To Ihe old patrons of the -‘Chalybeate” it. is needless
to sp* ak of its merits To others we will stale, that,
the main Spring is pronounced try competent judges to
he the finest ( hnlvbeate Spring in the Unite I* 'tales—
issuing from rite inu-th side of Pine Mountain, and dis
charging 3,000 gallons per hour It is remarkable for
the wonderful cures, it. has effected. We have three
other Springs—Sulphur, Magnesia and Freestone the
Whole embracing a most valuable combination of min
eral wains Tu<f place is handsomely lighted with gas.
Every species of innocent amusement will be provid
ed, embracing a tine
SKATING RTNK.
One of the greatest attractions, and one that we think
will give most pleasure, is the large, new LADIES’
SH IMMUMG HATH, built, in a beautiful, spark
ling stream, rnshhu from the mountain. It is 75 ft et
lhjig, l" leet wide. an<i a depth to be regulated by the
bathers; well enclosed, and provided with plenty of
dressing rooms.
A brstutitul. level DRIVE, constructed along the
summit, of the mountain, abounding in picturesque
views, will off ad ple sute to th'-so who like that, exer
cise. A Livery Stable on the place will be prepared to
furnish fine horses and carriages
A Hand of Music will be in constant attendance.
'I he table will n e supplied with ihe best, and the Pro
prietor will exert himselt to make his guests comforta
ble and happy; and m view- of the stringency Os tne
times_ he h ,a determined to reduee the price of Hoard
to *bo per month.
Washing done at reasonable and uniform rates.
Mlnle every amusein. nt will he provi led lor those
in health, the kindest attention will ne paid to invalids.
. , - t. D. HOWARD,
juiyi-tf Proprietor.
PATENT
MATALIC BURIAL CASES.
I AM now A-o r. nrd havo nn Lind
FISKS PATENT METALIC RURIAL CASE.and
can furnish them to order to tutrties. Will also make
and deliver Wooden Coffins, at short notice.
apiil2“2 ts . JuHN N. WEBB, Ag’t.
Bowdon Collegiate Institution,
Bowdon, Carroll County, Ga.
r I II F exercises of tnifi Insti'u ion will
1 open Tanuary 9tb, IST 1 f r the Spri> g Term,
an t August 17th f<-r the Fa i Term
The citizens of Bowdon having assumed all expen-es
by ;, mple endow • ent, the Trus'ees have employed a
full corps of instructors
We congratulate the friend- 1 of the Institution on th s
happy consuiuatio-i and usk f r it a c ntinuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended.
For atidogiie and Supplementary Circular, giving
all particulars, address Rev F H M Henderson
Piesident. J n. MOORK. Jr,
decl7-tf. Secretary Board Trustees.
MBRIDE&CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
EARTHENWARE,
TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
AND MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR
SIL’ER PLATED WARE
Sc 0., Sc o.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SAVE Tdlß FRIIT.
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 ot BEST
IROTOMB C. (I. WARE.
of our owm importation, packed to our order, and EX
ACTLY SUITED TO TIIE WANTS OF COUNTRY
MERCHANTS, containing no high-priced dishes or
tureens, or other hard stock, but just such 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,
may 13 ly
PARLOR ALBUM!
IN FIVE QUARTO VOLS
Price $9 per Voi. or S4O per Set Complete.
DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK.
THE PARLOR ALRI*M is donbtles« the most
extent ive ART GALLERY ever pit ii~hed and, by
those wlio have examined th<- several portions of the
work it has t een pronounced "‘Tun Ohm ax of I’.emt-
Tt.” Each volume contains 20 full pages < hr<>mo Litho
graphs, in < ’if Colors. 40 full Steel Engravings. 40 full
page engravings on wood and ‘2Gn pages of rending mat
ter descript've of the illustrations the whole m hint’
each volume about one-half as thick, and same size’
pages of Webster’s largest Dictionary. Each volume is
complete in itself and will be sold separately, if desired
Sold bv Subscription, only.
Volume I is devoted to Wild American Birds.
Volume It contains " ilft American tnifrtds.
Volume 111. American Domesticated Buds and Anr
ma's.
Volume TV. Foreign Birds and Animals.
Volume V. Fishes. Reptiles and Inserts.
This work will at o/u'e commend itself to the cnlti
vated American people, and no library will, h- realtor,
tie complete without this addition to its treasures;
while as a parlor amusement it is uneefualled By Ameri
can publications.
AGENTS WANTED.
We will give agents very liberal terms for selling the
above desonb and publications, and wish to nppo nt tin
agent in- very town in the United Mates and British
t'r vine s Experienced book agents and all • tber per
sons of respectability should apply at once Anv Young
Man, or Young Lady can t,v di voting a short time
during the day or evening, secure a complete set. free
ofev ense. < r, if prefered we will allow largo Commis
sion in 1 a‘.h
We have prepared a most, beautiful SPECT3TEN
BOOK FOR AGENTS, containing > of the Oil
Chrotnos. 10 S»e« 1 Engravings 0 Wood K graving* and
50 pages of d‘ scrip ive re ding bei gtebetb-ns from
1 ach vo tune, together w ith blank paper specimens oi
bin in ■. Ac . &<•
< >ur ' pecimen B--ok has cot t n c quite largely, and we
do not wish bsend it to persons who do not intend to act
as ag- nts, b t t<» any < ne who will make an effort, to
procure sulscribets to tho Work we will send the
n Book, prepaid, on receipt > f4o rents to cover
p stage. Enclose stamp for reply and address
Amkkig.n Publishing Ch
reb2o Smos Bull nd Vt.
Dr. Radcliff’s Seven Seals,
or, GOLDEN WON DER !
1T T E ohnHontro th° world to fi-'-d a rom
t v dy superior to Dr RADCI.IFF‘S SEVEN
SEALS ok GOLDEN NYONDKK. The great cure all
of th3 age. For Sick Headache, Toothache. Flesh
Wounds, Burns, <’o tea. Rains in the Back, Ac . Ac.,
nothing has ever been found t<» equal it. It never fails
so cure Rheumatism however aggravated the C'-se.
Read what Dr. J. 0. Hunt says of this sovereign
remedy:
“I certify that I have used one small bottle of the
Seven Seals, or, Goicen Wonder purchased from Mr.
W. Johnson, the agent, and with only a portion of
it. cured avert severe case of Neuralgia It gives im
mediate relief in cases of this nature.
J. 0. HUNT.
Price per bottle 50 cents and fl.oo. fall and see
testimonials from all 1 ortions of the country at Webb’s
Store. ome and he re ieved of your troubles. I can
cure any case of Headache in three minrtes.
W. A. JOHNSON, Ag’t,
For Upson. Pike Taibot and Monroe counties.
dec24-tf
MARBLE YARD,
GRIFFIN, GA.
II I* HN Y. desires t<> it.form his
I • ftiends and evary bodv else of the f ief,that be
sides his con ection with this same business in the
of Pliiladelphia,
which affords him many nd- antages, he has opened a
MARBLE BUSINESS
in Griffin on his own account, and is pn pared T o furn
i-h any stvle of Monumental Wo k on terms as accora
modating as possible. Refers to many fine
<ScO.,
which he has put np in theseveral Cemeteries of Griffin,
Greenville. Newnrn, LaGrange, Forsyth and many
parts of the country. maylS ts
JOB WORK of tUI intis neatly executed
at the HERALD OFFICE. deelS-tf
LADLES’ SToiu
MILLINERY!
MILLINERY!
fANCYr GOODS, ETC,
Atn„. „„ W,«
THOM ASTON, G a
YV E hn, ' ff nn hn,,, t »m ».» „
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
in part such as tvDTY? and MISSF* i. ,
sort I rimming* of every deriim
Ribbons, Bridal Wreath'., KI.-g-.Rt s
SPLENDID JEWELRv
oi tat. st summer stvles. PsrasoU Fan. .
MADhSUITf. and A !‘Pa R KL for
w. ar— this is a specialty of th«- estaldi Kr, I '' k!M ’"
■. lection of real and Imitation ' '“ Hnl - A c k 1
HAIR GOOCq
tWIK-ftr.lH, t„ c,||, M U;iu”'
betore purchasing elsewhere. ° w ***
Dress-Making. Cutting & Fittina
' he
MRS. CARRIE E. PAASF, i
Ga , who is connected wfrh mv hon« 7. J pof '• v\
WKKDSFWING Z ti*"
sure in exhibiting it t.. »nv who w pi. i..‘ IL,*,?' 11 1' *
c ZLrir..zT’
.n. )2 ? , J‘ S - ,,C,,EXEYPE >«'<V'UV.
- 1 h"tnxston, fix.
citoeoff ~
IRON WORKS.
FOURTH STREET,
MACON, O-A.
IRON & BRASS WORK
Made to Order, and Build the Best ami
Cheapest
HORSE POWER
On the Continent. For sale
PORTABLE ENGINES,
GRISS MILLS,
SAW MILLS.
GIN GEER,
BRICK MACHINES,
SUGAR MILLS, 4c.
Special attention given to RETAILING
MACHINERY.
IRON RAIRINC
For Private Dwellings, Public Squares,
Grave Lots, etc. M y Patterns are fine
Try me if you want good work. jum*3-if
A PROCLAMATION
GEORGIA.
BY’ RUFUS R. BULLOCK, *
Governor of said Sfafet
WIIkRKAS, on tie 7lh day of .lone, IS7O. s f’rorli
matiou wa-> iftstb-d from this D-parturient, of&-rin|i
reward of Two flur-dred Dollars for the appreht- 1 “N
and delivery, with evidence to convict, to the He*
of Tal\jifcrro couiitv, of Alexander II Kvun*.
with the murder of J.-.ssee Nunn, in said count}; s'
Whereas, the Mill Kvans is still at fa ■(*<■ continn -f
his depredations, and ft. being -epresented t« »ne !l •’
the mur-ier COTftmHted f »y h fti w-ts uve,t willful «
ntr.M-ious, and that if is the nfliversnf desire
ci'iZens of said c-.nritv that the said Kvans be »rre»U
from tiis evil doings and brought to a spetdy trial »
puni.-hment i
Now, therefore, fn oCd.-r the rti-.re eifectn.iMr c
make certain the nrreet o f the said Fvsns. I h ”
thought proper, and do hereby offer and aduitiur* 1 r *
ward o| Five Ffufttfr-d Dollars for the arrest ate
livery of the said .viexartdeT 11. Kvans to the 'he-.
Talia’ero county, and a reward of Five Hundred It”
lars on his eonvictiigi
(tiven tinder my h ind and the Great ?eal of th- ‘•H r
at the Capitid ia Atlanta, this twelfth day -f ioifri"
the year of our Lord Kigbteen Hundred and
one and .of the Independ, nee of the l nited
of America the Nin ty sixth.
KUFUS B. BUttOCK-
By the Governor:
june2*2 4t David G. Cutting Secretary of
A PROCLAMATION
GEORGIA.
BY RCFUS ft. ftULLOCK,
Governor of »«hl ‘ i( *
, rfJ f
WHEREAS Official Information has been 4
at this Department tbit -John K Kelly sad * b* r
Kelly, recently eonvicted In Terrell CountyF
Court of the offense of manslaughter, bate e* *
from the common jail of said county, wner
been confined awaiting their removal to
tiary <>f this State;-and .
NN heress The Grand Jury of said ronrit err , cr
general 1 rese tments. recommended that th'
of this State offer a suitable reward for the af i r
of the said John R. and Charies A. Kelly .
N- w. therefore, 1 have thought prop t 1 o ff\Xt
mv Pro- Lmia'ion, hereby offering* rr '* J '
HUNDRED DOLLARS each for the apprt
delivery of the said JnbD R-. andCh.ir-» s *
the Sheriff of said connty of Terrell.
Given under my llad and and the Great Se*
at the Capitol, in .AtlMti,
July, ic the year of our Lord F.igb p D jt{o
Sevedty one. and of the Independence 0
States of America the Ninety. f-ixtb. . t/jcL
rufps. b. bllw
Bv the Governor: « r itJ?
DaTip G C 1 >ttkjg, Secretary —"
LOST. w
4 HOLD C •»**»?•• i.u W*
inner side with the n ;‘ n \? ? ti v re ,i u>
A suit -Me reward will be paid if k.o#bk
ne'24-tf .Juxa** 4