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FUR THE IIOU.SE-WIFE.
Sucar Biscuit. —One quart milk, quart
er pound of butter, quarter pound of sugar,
a tenspocnful of home-mode yeast. Set to
raise in the evening. To be mixed not too
stiffly.
Lemon Pudding.— Four table-spoonfuls
corn starch, one quart boiling water, juice
of three lemons, rind of one, four eggs,
quarter of a pound of butter, sugar to suit
the taste. Bake in a deep dish with crust.
Gingersnaps.—- Two cups of molasses,
one of lard, one of water, of
of saleratus, and a little 3alt ; enoOglf flour
to thicken ; knead well, roll thiDt'cut out
with cake cutter or tea-cup and
quick oven.
Ham Balls. —Take what is usually left,
and otherwise lost, of boiled ham, chop fine,
add as many eggs as you have persons to
wit, and a small amount of flour ; beat to
gether and make into balls. Fry in a lit
tle butter to a nice brown. They are eat
able.
Corn Rusk.—Take one pint of corn meal
and scald it with one quart of milk, half
a teacup of warm lard or butter, a little
salt, three eggs, yeast enough to make it
rise ; then stiffen it with wheat flour : let
it stand and raise about three hours ; then
roll and let it rise again. Bake it, and
cat warm.
ArrLE Marmalade.— Take ten pounds of
apples, pared and quartered, make a syrup
often pounds of sugar, stew the apples per
fectly soft, and add the syrup; cut three
oranges and add ; stir all the t me until
thick, then let it cool; put in jars, and put
paper over the top of the fruit; cover close.
Bread Omelet.— Put about a coffeecup
ful of bread crumbs into a sauce-pan, with
nearly as much cream, salt, pepper, and a
very little nutmeg. Let it stand until
the bread has imbibed all the cream ; if
nny is left, cither pour it off or add more
bread. Turn it into a pan, with a little
meited butter, and fry like omelet.
Finger Cakes. —Two eggs, two
fuls of soda dissolved in a little hut water;
beat this well together with the eggs, then
add one-half pound of white sugaf, stir in
gradually a pinPof flour, knead it well, roll
the dough thin, sprinkle sugar upon the
hoard, cut the cakes into strips about two
and one-half inches long one inch broad ;
do not let. them* touch in the pan* hake
them quick. **
•
Marmalade Puddng.— One-halfp pound
of bread cjumbs, grated ; one-half a pound
of suet, Unely chopped ; one-half a' pouruj
of sugar ; two
To bTr boiled five hours in mould*
Sauce : Mirce of butter and three
ounces of sugar,-to be beaten well together ;
add a glass of brandy ; beat all to a paste,
and put it on the top of the pudding just
before it goes to table.
A Nice Breakfast Dish. —Boil and slice’
potatoes thin as possible, put them into a
frying pan with warm butter, hut do not
let them fry.* Boil half a dozen eggs hard
and slice them: take a little parsley, chop
it fine, half an onion choped fine, one cup
of cream and the small end of a ham or
tongue chopped fine ; have a pan well but
tered, into which place the above ingredi
ents in layers until the pan is full : sprinkle
bread crumbs over the top and bake it.
Buckwheat Cakes. —Here is another
recipe for making buckwheat cakes, which
we think a little extra. Take two quarts of
sweet milk and stir in flour enough to make
a thin batter ; as it thickens by raising, add
one teacup of yeast; let it stand where it is
warm enough to raise: just before baking,
put in one half teaspooriful of soda and two
tablespoonfuls of thick cream, or one of
melted butter. Put the cream and soda in
every morning, and you will have cakes
good enough for any one.
ArrT.K Jonathan. —Pare, quarter and
core enough tart apples for two layers over
the bottom of a deep, square pie-pan, cut
ting each quarter in two, sprinkle with a
little sugar. Then take one coffee-cupful
of sour cream, one of buttermilk, a tea
spoonful of saleratus, a pinch of salt, and
flour enough to make a hatter as stiff as
will pour over the apples, and bake until
done. Turn out of the baking tin on to a
plater, and serve with cream and sugar.
To Make Sausage. —As wc get many
good things from the columns of the House
hold Magazine, and especially from the
Culinary department, I will give you a re
cipe for preparing sausage that the weakest
stomach can bear without fear of its rising
in the stomach after eating. To ten pounds
of meat add three ounces ot salt,three dozen
cloves, one ounce black pepper, one halt
ounce saltpeter, one half ounce glauber
salts, two ounces brown sugar. If you do
not find them good, send the bills to me.
Boiled Custard.— Boil one quart of milk;
sweeten and flavor to taste. When boiling
hot, but off the stove, stir in the yolks ; set
it back, and just let it simmer, but not boil
again. Have the whites well beaten ; poor
over the custard slowly, stiring all the time,
that the whites may not set, hut get cooked
through and through. Have the cups either
wet with wine or brandy, or lay a bit of
cake, well soaked with either, in each cup,
pouring the custard over it. Grate a little
nutmeg over each glass. Eat cold.
Baked Sour.—Take one pound of roast
beef and chop very fine; placo it in an
earthorn pot which will hold five quarts of
liquid. Slice and add two onions, two car
rots, two tablespoonfuls of rice, well washed,
a pint of whole split peas, a tablespoonful
of black pepper, and a teaspoonful of salt;
pour over all one gallon of cold water ; put
the lid of the jar on it, ora close-fitting
plate, and bake four hours. This is a nice
wholesome dish.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.— Prof Blot gives
the following : “If you have not any cold
potatoes, steam or boil some, let them cool,
and peel and slice them. For about a quart
of potatoes, put two ounces of butter in a
frying pan on the tire, and when melted
put as much onion as you please, either
sliced or chopped, into the pan, and fry it
until about half done, when add the pota
toes and again two ounces of butter: salt,
pepper, and stir and toss gently until the
potatoes are all fried of a fiue, light-brown
color.”
Canned Rhubarb. Rhubarb in tarts
and pies, or eaten as a preserve, is highly
esteemed in the spring. It fills, acceptably,
the gap whieh occurs after apples are gone,
and before fresh fruits come. Rhubarb can
be enjoyed in winter by putting it. up in
eans, the same as peaches and other fruits
are preserved. As soon as strawberries
and other fruits make their appearance,
there are few calls made upon the rhubarb
patch, and much is allowed to go to waste
which might be preserved for winter use.
The stalks are prepared as for making pies
—stewed tender, sufficiently sweetened, and
put in jars or bottles while hot observing
the same precautions as are necessary in
canning fruit.
NEW DRY GOODS STORE!
C; F. TURNER & BROTHER,
/ 'y
WOULD respectfully inform the public that they have open a store in
towi* of TII ’ would say to the citizens of the town and
country nhat stock consists of all kinds of
dii Y GOODS,
Hats, Notions, Hosiery, and Fancy Goods,
THEIR STOCK OF
thAM[IBB IDIEUSS (B^DDS
Is large and well selected, and consist in part of
Black, Figured and Colored Alpaccas and Poplins, all wool Delains,
and Woolen Delains, Shallies, Marinoes, Plaid Poplins, IMaM and BlacW
Silks, Scotch Plaids, Repts, Velvettenes, Cinghams, Lawl4(Bßc., etc. All
kinds of Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Woolen and Cotton Hose, Men and
Boys Cotton and Woolen Ilalf-llose, Ladies Kid Gloves, every quality of
Radies, Misses and Ohildrcna Berlin Qlv*ccj, Iluop—Skirts, Corsets, Furs,
Plaid Shawls, Arab Shawls, Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Ladies
Vests, etc. For Gentlemen wear they have a fine assortment of
FANCY CASSI3IERES AND CLOTHES,
Suitable for Winter, Spring and Summer.
Black Cloth, all wool Kersey, Satinets, Tweeds, Sheep’s Grey, Kentucky
Jeans, Farmer’s Drill, Blue Demins, Linen Duck. They call special atten
tion to their stock of
MIH AMD »#U 9 S HATS.
Os the Latest Style. They will receive in a few days a complete assort
ment of every kind of SHOES for Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren. They have always paid particular attention to this branch of their
business, and have generally given satisfaction to their customers, especially
in Ladies, Misses and Children’s City Made Shoes and Gaiters. At the
same time they receive their Shoes they will have
SUGAR, COFFEE, AND TEA,
And all such articles as are usually kept in a first-class Village or Country
Store. In conclusion they would say to the public that they have had eight
years experience in this kind of business, and have always gained notoriety
for the pleasure they take in showing their goods. They respectfully invite
the citizens of Thomaston and vicinity to give them a call. Hoping by
strict attention to business to merit a fair shear of their patronage.
C. F. TURNER & BRO.
mclis-ly ' THOMASTON, UPSON, CO. GA.
PATENT METALLIC
WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINES.
YY/’E beg leave to call your attention to an entirely new article known as “Patent
* * Metallic White Wire,” possessing qualities which prevent it from ever corroding
or turning from its color during any number of years, and on whieh letters Patent have
been secured. It has been found to be the only article suitable for a Clothes Line. The
old fashion rope or chord always causes so much trouble and annoyance by breaking,
rotting out, and discoloring clothes, and by being obliged to be put up and taken down
every time used. With this
WIRE CLOTHES LINE,
You have none ot these annoyances, and when it is once put up it gives you no more
trouble. After using it we are confident you will fully corroborate the statement of
thousands ot others in its praise. Every family should, and will eventually have one.
It will not rust nor corrode, though you may keep it in water tor any length of time,
even salt water.
SIX REASONS WIIY EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE OF THESE PATENT
EVERLASTING WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINES :
Ist. You never have to take it out of the weather.
2d. It will last fifty years or more.
3d. It is the cheapest Clothes Lines in the world.
4th. You cannot load it heavy enough with clothes to brake it.
sth. It does not in any way discolor, wear or injure clothes that are hung upon it.
6th. It will save its price in saving clothes every six months you own it.
IRBY 11. TRAYLER, of Thomaston, Upson county, Georgia, is the authorized agent
for the Hudson River Wire Works in Georgia. All orders to Irby 11. Trayle?, Thomas*
ton, Geargia, will he promptly filled when the cash accompanies the order.
IRBY H. TRAYLOR,
April 2,1870-ts Agent for Hudson River Wire Works.
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
MACON, OA.,
CAPITAL - $500,000.
SIOO,OOO Deposited with State Authorities
for Protection of Policy Holders.
OFFICERS :
WM. B. JOHNSON, President,
WM. S. HOLT, Vice President,
GEO. S. 08EAR,.... Secretary,
JXO. W. BURKE General Agent,
C. F. McCAY Actuary,
JAMES M. GREEN,.... Med. Examiner,
W. J. MaZILL ..Sup. Agencies.
This is a Southern Institution and a Home enterprise.
Controlled and directed hy your friends and neighbors
Its Capital is larger than any similar enterprise in the
South, and its ratio of Assets to liabilities (the only
true test of soundness) very much greater.
Husband, have you provided an ample support for
your wife and children in the event of your death? If
not insure your life in the Cotton States.
Sons, have you provided for ihe comfort and support
of your aged mother should you die first? If not in
sure in the Cotton States It will cost you but a trifle.
Young men, do yon wish to provide yourself with a
handsome endowment, in five, ten, or fifteen years?
Then save a portion of your earnings and take a policy
in the Cotton States
A 1 should ensure while they can. for disease or ac
cident may prevent them from getting a policy should
they delay.
E. A. FLEWELLEN,
apU6s6m Agent.
GRIFFIN CARRIAGE
REPOSITORY!
r JMIIS Repository, which for the laßt
twenty-fivo years has supplied Middle Georgia with
the best CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and PLANTATION
U aGOXS, ever known in this country, i3 now stoeked
again from the same Factories, and can supply any
style of
Carriage or Buggy,
that may be wanted. Will always keep on hand the
celebrated Buggy called “The Woodrnfl Concord,"
which are known to be superior to any other. The
axles of this Buggy are all made ofscrap iron manufac
tured expressly for this work. The dash frames are of
Norway iron that will bend gat down and back without
braking. No Buggy can run lighter, ride easier or last
longer, or be bought cheaper to its real value than this
Will also keep on hand the
WOODRUFF PLANTATION WAGON,
ich is known all over the State and took the firs
... .mism at the late State Fair of Georgia.
W. W. WOODRUFF.
Griffin, Ga.
ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mew York, Philadelphia and Baltimore!
COME TO ATLANTA!
H. K. SHACKLEFORD,
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR DEALER,
NO. 8, BROAD STREET.
ATLANTA, O-EORGIA-
Sole Agent for the Celebrated
TOBIAS BITTERS.
DEALER in fine WINES. BRANDIES, WHISKIES, GINS, &c Will duplicate any
bill of Pure Proof LIQUORS bought in the ab ve mentioned markets. Grocers
and Dealers in Liquors in Middle Georgia can save money by purchasing from my bouse.
I can sell CHAMPAGNE cheaper by the ea-e than can be bought outside of New York.
Send for Circulars and Price Current
JKC. IK. SHACKELFORD.
June 4 1870
PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & CO.,
WHOLFS ALl] I> I{ UR GISTS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
ITEEP LARGE STOCKS. AND OFFER SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS TO THE
*■*- trade, at their Drug and Chemi *al Warehouse in the uew three story brick build
ing Corner PEACHTREE and DECATUR STEETS.
GLOBE UXjOTTU, COUGH PITJU I
\ CERTAIN, reliable, pleasant, and speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, and all kinds of
Throat and Lung Diseases. This much esteemed and extraordinary medicine, has
never failed to effectually cure every species of Lung diseases, arising from colds, it
matters not of how long standing. The most inveterate cases of Coughs and Lung dis
eases soon yield to the magical effects of this marvelous medicine. It almost gives in
stantaneous relief in cases of Cough or Croup, and is the most certain and reliable
remedy in the world for the cure of consumption.
CATTION—None is genuine unless the label has the “trade-mark” of the Globe
Flower printed in five c<vh>rs, f..r which we hare a patent. All others are base imitao
tions, and not worthy of bublie.confidence The trade supplied py the manufacturers
Feb’y 26, 1870-6 m PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
A THOUSirco WOMEN TESTIFY.
DR. J. BRADFX ELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR, “WOMAN’S
BEST FRIEND \
\ CERTAIN CURE FOR WHITES, SUPPRESSED MENSES, and other diseases
' peculiar to women. Prepared and sold by L. 11, BIIADFIELI), Wholesale Drug
gist, Atlanta, Ga. Priee $1 50.
TESTIMONIALS :
Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 21, 1869.—Mr. L. 11. Bradfield—Sir: Please forward us im
mediately, another supply of “Bradfield’a Female Regulator.” We find it to be all that
is claimed for it, and we have witnessed the most decided at.d happy effects produced
by it. Very respectfully, HUNTER & ALEXANDER.
We. the undersigned Druggists, tak-i pleasure in commending to the trade Dr. J.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, believing it to be a good and reliable remedy for the dis
eases for which he recommends it. W. A DANSDELL Atlanta Ga
W. C. LAWSHE, Atlanta, Ga. W. ROOTS & SON, Marietta, Ga.
PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
State of Georgia, Troup County— This is to certify that I have examined the re
ceipt of Dr. Josiah Bradfield, of this county, and as a medical man, pronounce it to be
a combination of medicines of great merit in the treatment of all the diseases of females
for which he recommends it. WM. P. BEASLEY M D
This December 21, 1898 Feb’y 2fl J 1870 ly
G. H.&A.W. FORCE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATXjAISTTA. OA.
jan!s-ly
SEf>. W. Williams, & Cos., > Taos. L Lanoston,
Charleston, S. C., f Bknj. E. Crane.
Hill, LUSTS 4 Dill
Commission Merchants,
WHOLESALE DEALERS TN
GROCERIES & PRODUCE.
14 ALABAMA STREET,
ATLANTA <OA„
apr!2- 3m
JEST RECEIVED!
H AV ING received heavy shipments of
w II is Ii i: Y ,
of late, we offer the public the GREATEST ??T HIT CE
MENTS ever offered in this market. Our LIQUORS
are bought FOR CAS!!, and therefore, very low. Are
GUARANTEED PURE.
Our Expenses being very small we may confidently
assert, that we can SELL CHEAPER than New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore houses. Give us a call’
and fudge for yoaeselves.
Agents for SOLOMON’S BITTERS.
L. COHEN & CO.
jnnell-3m Atlanta, Georgia.
LIVERY MiDJILE STABLE.
Always on hand, phaetons,
Carriages, Buggy and Saddle Hoises.
FINE BLOOD HORSES,
both for sale and livery. Extra accommodations given
to drovers.
WALKER Sz BRO.j
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Wiil furnish good teams for the Indian Springs, and
Chahbeate and Warm Springs, on reasonable terms
junell-ti
A, staffoed. j w siaftoed
Stafford, Blalock & Cos,,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer m
Staple and Fancy Goods,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY &c.,
No SI Main Streot, Bamesvllle* Ga. <Jec9
M. T 1 KKISTNY’S
HEW ALE DEPOT,
NO. 14 PRYOR STREET,
ATLANTA,
is State Agent for the celebrat
ed oLT) wickliffe.
XW KENNY is Agent for Lilt’s CHICAGO ALE.
KENNY is A gent for I.imdoTi Royal Nectar Gfn.
KENNY is Agent for old Tom Gn
dr" KENNY manufactures All Grades of Segars.
KENNY'S BITTERS cannot bo excelled as atonic
lry them!
Go and see KENNY at his new stand on Pryor Street
fe» ■»
W. LTfi.Tr & co.,
WHOLESALE.
LIQUOR DEALERS
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO. 1 GRANITE BLOCK BROAD ST.
OA.,
PRICE LIST.
XX vv. P. pet gal } 15
Ten. Corn Whisky, per gal .$1.25 to 2*25
Ten. Rye Wh'skey, per gal 1.60 so 3.00
Roberson Whisky, per gal. :... 2.00 to 4 00
Clay Bourbon Whisky, per gal 1.50 to 8 (10
Clay XXX Whisky, per gal. 1.26 to 2>o
Uay Ky. Bell Whisky, per gal. 2.00 to 6 50
Lees Best W'hisky. per gii 2.00 to 4*50
Ky Marshall Whisky per gal 2.00 to 5 00
Okl Crow Whiskey, per gaL 2.50 to 7.00
Mic.&.J.F.Klslu,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.,
NO 76 WHITEHALL STREET,
WE SELL ON TIME.
PLANTERS wishing BACON CORN
OATS, FLOUR, HAY. etc., and not having the
Funds on hand to pay for them, can make their ar
rangements with us, and at such rates as will nor take
All they make next fall to pay for them. We require
in all cases, a draft on \\ arehouse either in Savaunah
or Macon. Come all who are hungry
SEYM OCR, TINSLEY & CO.,
may7-4m
A 1
HEROIC iU^]J
II e n u \ I
CA.RI3OLi c I
| CONSTITITII
■RENOVATf,
BASED ON SCIEN'CF
PREPARED Wli IJSKIij
; and all the avnilnble engcnuitv t .
ness, that the art of pharmacy
sent day ean contribute. And
in Concentrate i Form the moot ;
. Valuable Vegetable j
c
I Known in the History of M
PURIFYING THE Bl„
Imparting
NUTRITION TO THE SYST r v
TO THE STOMAOU.
And a Healthy acti< n »o the Li,,
npys, Secretive and Excretive u
__
A DYING ZTJA
Lay breathing his last on the p...
his companions surged on an ,j
alone. They knew the cause t'
proaching end it was the deadly >
friendly voice could cheer him
human skill could save him
THOUSANDS OF PRECIOFm
are to day as rapidly sinking, and,
ly tottering on to an untimely ere
sering, Agony, Wretchedness, an
ance of the cause whieh
Science can arrest and assuap
Nourish into new Life and \
And cause the Bloom-of lies!;!
To dance once more upon th»;ri
ed Cheeks.
DISEASE, LIKE A Tim
Steals upon its victims unawares
fore they are aware of its atta.i
itself firmly in the system, and
neglect or inattention becomes
defies all ordinary or temporary tn
to relinquish its merciless grasp.
DO YOU KNOW THE CAUtf
The wasted form —the hollow chert
The withered face—the sallow com
The feeble voics—the saoken, gl w
The emaciated form—the tremblinj
The treacherous pimple-the tortur:
The repulsive eruption—the inflat;
The pimpled face—the rough cul r
and debilirating ailments of the
age ? The answer is simple, node
whole ground in all its phases, vit
Fangs of Bisea:
AND
HEREDITARY TAi
ARE FIRMLY FIXED IN Till
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE—THE lit
The INDISCRIMINATE VACCINi
during the late war, with diseasedl
has
TAINTED THE BEST BLO:
in the entire land. It has planted tb
of the most melancholy disease in
of men, women and children on aii
and nothing short of a
I HEROIC HEME
will Eradicate it root and branch.:
Such a Remedy is HENRY'S CAii:
CONSTITUTION RENO VATO
On reaching the Stomach, it as-ia
at once with the food and liquids t:
and from the moment it it
Blood, it attacks disease at its f
head, in its gertn and maturity, an k
pates it through the avenues of tr
with unerring certainty, andsend*u 1
pure Blood bounding through ever
and vein.
The tubercules of Scrofula that
times flourish arid stud the inner ce
the abd men, like kernel of earner
ered, dissolved and eradicate! and'
eased parts nourished into life,
pid Liver and Inactive
fated to a hen’--' ar,
natural c W’ nß restored t 0 r
, and activity.
Its action upon the blood, fluid*
body, and Glandular System, are
Purifying and Disinfectant. At it
disease droops, dies, and the victim
violence, as it were,
LEAPS TO NEW LIFE
It relieves the entire system of i’
\ches, enlivens the spirits, and iffi
Sparkling brightness on the
A rosy glow to the Cheek,
A ruby tinge to the Lip,
A clearness to the Head,
A brightness to the Complex' '
A buoyancy to the Spirits,
And happiness on all sides.
Thousands have been rescind
verge of the grave by its timely
This Remedy is now offered to tb?:
with the most solemn assurance
trinsic medicinal virtures, and p : '
Healing properties.
For all Affections of the Kl*
RETENTION of URINE, and Di^
Women and Children. Nervous ?
tion, Weakness, General Lassie
Losß of Appetite, it is unsurpassed
tinguishes Affections of the Done 8 .
Costiveness, Debility, Diseases of :::
neys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelis, Fetp
regularities, Fistula, all Skin \ '
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, P Ilf *
monary Diseases, Consumption, Scr-
King’s Evil, Syhillis.
PREPARED BY
Prof. M. E. HENS
DIRECTOR-GENERAL
or THIS
BERLIN H OSTIT'
M A.. L L. [)., F. K. »
IIENRY k CO., Prof i*
Laboratory, 278 Feari^‘
Post office B »x, 5272, 1
$1 per bottle, six bottles for $5. y 1(
where on receipt of price. P At ’ ,
requested to correspond confident- 3
reply will be made by following
Sold by all respectable Drugg l; * ?
ly