Newspaper Page Text
Luxury in Ancientiiomc.
If anythin" more were wanted to
give us an idea of Roman magnili
cence we would turn our eyes from
public monuments,
games, and grand possesion; we would
forget the statues in brass aud marble,
which out numbered the living inhabi
tants, so numerous that one hundred
thousand have been recovered and
still embellish Italy, aud would de
scend into the lower sphere of material
life to those tilings which attest luxu
ry and taste, to ornaments, dresses,
sumptuous living and rich furniture.—
The art of using metals and precious
stones surpass anything known at the
present time.
In the decoration of houses, in so
cial entertainment, in cookery, the Ro
mans were remarkable. The mosaics,
signet rings, camocs,bracelets, bronzes,
chains,-vases, mirrors, mattresses, cos
metics, perfumes, hair dyes, silk robes,
potteries—all attest great elegance and
beauty. The tables of tluigaroot and
Italian bronze were as expensive as
the sid'e boards of Spanish walnut, so
much admired in the great exhibition
at London. Wood and ivory were
carved as.exrpiisitlv as in Japan and
China.' •
M irrors were made of polished sil
ver. Glass cutters could imitate the
colors of precious stones so well that
the Portland vase, from the tomb of
Alexander Scverus, was long consider
ed as genuine sardonyx. Brass could
be hardened so as to cut stone.
The palace of Nero glittered with
gold and Jewlcs. Perfumes and flow
ers were showered from ivory coil
lings. ,wr
The hall of Ileliogabalus were hung
with cloth and gold, enriched with
jewelry. Ilis beads were silver, and
iiis table of gold. Tiberious gave a
million of sesterces for a picture for
his bedroom. A banquet dish of Pisi
lus weighed 5001bs, of silver. The
cups of Dresus wefe of gold. Tunics
were embroided with the figures of va
rious animals.
Paulina wore jewels when she paid
visits valued at $35,000. Drinking
cups were engraved with scenes from
the poets. Libraries were adorned
busts aud presses of rare wood. Sofas
were inlaid with tortoise shell and cov
ered with gorgeous purple.
The Roman grandees rode in gilded
chariots, bathed in marble baths, din
ed from golden plate, drank from crys
tal cups, siept on beds of down, reclin
ed on luxurious couches, wore em
broided robes f.nd were adorned with
precious stones; they ransacked the
earth and the sea for rare dishes for
their banquets, and ornamented their
houses with carpets fromßabylon,onyx
cups from Bythnia, marble from Nunii
dia, bronzes from Cornith, statue from
Athens—whatever, in short, was pre
cious or curious in most countries.—
The luxuries of the hath almost ex
ceeded belief; and on the walls were
magnificent frescoes and paintings,
exhibiting an inexhaustable prrduct
iveness in landscape and mythologi
cal scenes.—Scientific American.
A Famous Clock.
With the Strasburg cathedral knock
ed over by the Prussian guns goes the
famous clock, the product of a Ger
man clockmaker, in about the year
1550,' tmd described as a marvel ofin
genuityaTid mechanical skill that has
no counterpart. It performs not only
the ordinary service of a clock, but
exhibits tlie days and the months and i
the ycarsfAhe process of the seasons; J
the si "ns of zodiac, and the names and |
of the heavenly bodies.— j
At quarter hour an- angel comes ’
out aiid strikes one stroke on a bell;
at every hoar another angel conies out
and strikes twice; and at 12, meridian,
a of Christ appears, accompa
nied ft the twelve apostles, all of
whom move round a central point and
pass in out of sight, by another door,
the stroke of twelve being given, aud
a cock w ings and crows. The
clock as enormous in size, like every
thing with the vastca
ilioflrak and is invisible from the out
side 9SMM.Iic spectator passing
of the cathedral to
sec it. It his suffered from fire and
violence before the present year, hav
ing been .repair and motionless
since the revolution of 1793, until the
yemsj 842. hfcmwt was repaired by a
and has been
in operapKsince. It is to be hoped
that this imffetnous piece of median
ism has not been irreparably injured
by the present bombardment. 'I lie
loss of the Strasburg library—a vast
collection of 800,000 volumes, includ
ing many colleclionSjOf rare and Curi
ous monkish and
dnvpferablc. ,
“ClulP’r Mortality.
The “Clutr’ is an insmtiliou which
does not take deep root in the New-
World. The foothold which it has long
held in London and other European
capitals it essays in vain to secure in
American cities. Five club organiza
.tions kaveccased to exist in New York
within a comparatively short time,and,
J with few exceptions,the surviving ones
! are not in a flourishing condition, save
those having a purely literary and ar
! tistic ground-work. And this mortal-
I ity is by no means to be deplored; on
j the contrary, it is n matter for con
Igratulutioii. The Club of today
'strikes at the family relations and the
j fireside. It places a direct premium
| upon eelebacy, and leads young men
I into luxurious, dissipating habits.—
Man and woman w-ere made for each
[other's society. Their maker never
i intended that the two sexes should he
herded apart, and by how much either
one is so withdrawn from the compan
ionship and influence of the other, by
so much it fails of that rounded de
vclopmewt of character which the cre
ator intended for his creatures. The
black-veiled maiden an and bearded
monk, the woman who withdraws
■! from*the world to the companionship
| of women alone, and the eelebafe who
confines his associations to his own
sex, are all types of unhealthy" devel
opment. It is the tendency of the
Club to draw men away from the re
fining influence of women, to make hus
bands, fathers, anil sons dissatisfied
with the quiet surroundings and en
joyments of home. How many wives
in this city sit up night afto" night and
longing for the return of their part
ners from the Club? The latter be
gets a morbid craving for excitement
and eonvivality. The confirmed Club
man of London is spoiled for domes
tic enjoyment, and rarely marries.—-
For these and many other reasons, it
is desirable that the Club should nev
er become more popular in the New
World than is at present.—Hearth and
.Home, N. Y.
Grog.
A few miles from town there lives a
worthless, shiftless fellow, whose prin
ciple failing is an inordinate love for
strong drink. Too lazy to work, lie
has to depend on his wit to supply the
necessary liquor for a spree. A feu
days ago lie made up his mind that
he would hare a big drunk, but an in
vestigation of his effects revealed not
a nickle. Here was a deiinima, but
Jim was equal to the emergency. lie
procured a two-gallon jug and went
to the nearest grocery, lie marched
in boldly, and inquired the price of
best whiskey. After higgling for some
time lie agreed to take a gallon. The
clerk drew the liquor in a gallon meas
ure, and Jim held the jug while lie
poured it in. lie then drove tlie cork
into the jug and give it a few prelim
inary shakes, and telling the clerk to
charge i,, started for the door. But
the clerk couldn’t see it. Jim’s ac
count was already to long, aud ipe de
manded the money (tbwn. Jim tried
all his persuasive powers, promising
to pay* to-morrow, all the time
the jug furiously. But the clerk was
inexorable, and demanded the money
or the whiskey. Finally Jim, appar
rently satisfied that he could not heat
the clerk out of the whiskey", told him
to get the gallon measure aud lie would
return the liquor. The clerk got the
measure, and Jim, after another effort
to get credit, slowly uncorked the jng
and reluctantly filled the gallon meto
| ure. The clerk emptied the measure
i into the barrel and gave Jim, who was
| slowly retiring, a parting, blast for the
trouble he had given him. Jim wahe
ed leisurely up the road with a broad
grin op his face, until out of sight oT
the grocery, and then uncorked «fclie
! jug and then took a long pull at it, and
I iii less than hour he was blind drunk.
! Before going to the grocery lie had
put a gallon of water in the jug, anil
| after getting the whiskevJn it, and
1 avering with the clerk, mid given the
jug a thoroUglf shaking, making grog'
j out of the contents, and when lie filled
the measure, lie lia'l a gallon
left.—Monroe Advertiser* ’
Mill Gearing,SteffinfJfuHsp
r ' on-lD FC'fiA
I-Jit.
> ? *"pTw L \ M \ HON.
GEORGIA:
'’: * .
By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of
said State.
Wnerea.s, official information huklieeii re
ceived at this Department that. John A.
Parker, a citizen ot'tlie county ofT.umpkin,
while in the act of aiding and assisting the
sheriff ot said eoimty of Lumpkin, while in
effecting the arrest of A.J. Blackwell and
one Henry Spencer, teas shot at by the said
Blackwell and severely wounded; and
Whereas, the, said A. J. Blackwell and
Henry Spencer, aided by one John Spencer,
ill thus resisting and obstructing legal pro
cess, did make their escape, and are now at
large: ' ■» *
Now, therefore, in older that they may
he brought to a speedy trial ami punish
ment for the, offense With which they, and
each of them stands charged, 1 Unfits B.
Bullock, Governor of said State, do hereby
offer this, my proclamation, offering a re
ward ofnve hundred dollars, each, for the
arrest and delivery of the said A. J. Black
well, Henry Spencer and John to
tlie sheriff of said county of Lumpkin.
Given under thy hand and the great seal ol
tlie State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this
22d day of March, in the year of our Lord
Eighteen Hundred aud Seventy-one, and
of tlie Independence of the United States
of America the Xinety-liltli.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting, Secretary ot State.
DESCRIPTION.
Tlie said A. J. Blackwell is al>»ut 32 or
23 years of age, lias dark eyes and hair,
weighs about 1.50 pounds, is about 5 feet ti
incites high, and speaks quickly when ad
dressed.
The said Henry Spencer is about 22 years
old, 5 feet 7 inches high, rather spare made,
weighs about 135 pounds, has light hair, lair
complex ion, blue eyes, and a scar on his
face or neck, is very courteous in maimers,
aud speaks quickly when questioned.
Tlie said John Spencer is about 28 years
old, lather corpulent, aliout C feet high,
weighs about 200 pounds, has fair complex
ion, light liair and blue eyes. One of his
legs is a little short, which causes a slight
limp in walking.
inarJO 9-11
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
*
Isy- Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of
said State.
Whereas, Official information has been
received at this Department that a murder
was committed in the county of Chatham
on or about the 20th February last, upon
the body of Chavis Davis, by one Richard
Grant, as is alleged, and that said Grant
has lied from justice :
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue
this my proclamation, hereby offering a re
ward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
the apprehension and delivery ol tlie said
Grant, with proof sufficient to convict, to
the sheriff of said county and State, in order
that he may he brought to trial for the of
fense with which he stands charged.
Given i lider my hand and tlie Great Seal of
the State, at tlie Capitol in Atlanta, this
thirteenth-day of March, in the year ol
our Lord Lighted! Hundred and Seventy
one, and of the Independence of the Uni
ted States of America the Ninety-fifth.
RUFUS B.BULLOCK.
By tlie Governor:
David G. Cotting, Secretary of Stale,
mar 23 8 4t
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,!
Atlanta, Feb. 24, 1871. $
.OifDERED:
By liis Excellency, the Governor, that
the Proclamation issued December 5, 1870,
bTNpng a reward of two thousand dollars
for the apprehension and delivery of George.
Ellis, wil hevidence to convict, to the Sheriff
of wee county, be, and tlie same is liercV
withdrawn.
Given under my hand and seal of office.
DAVID G. LOTTING,
marS 4t. - Sec. of State.
A Lecture to Young Men.
Just'jDubJhjjfd, in a scaled envelop. Price
, SjxfWknts. .
*k iVECTURK on tlie nature, treatment
aifff radical cure o< Spermatorrhoea, or
Semi ml \KciflP»ess, Involuntary Emission,
• Sexual DenWfc, and Impediments to Mar
riage geiieri : Nervousness, Consump
tion, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Phys
ical Imapae*** resulting from Self-Abuse,
&c.—B*ROBERT J. CC’LVERWELL, M.
D., Author of the “Green Book,” Ac.
► "phe world-renow ne(l*anthor, ill this ad
mirable LeqHifO, clearly proves from liis
own experience that the awful consequence
of Seltkiwse may lie effectually removed,
vvitbouimSflleines, and Without dangerous
Wgieal operations, fogies, instruments,
rlTigs or cprdials, pointing out a mode of
cure aimed certain add effeetuaWiy which
eVery sufferer, 4lo matter what liis condition
may be, may wfce hlinselfeheapb", private
ly; and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
LUAOVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND
A. .
Sent undePUfcto >na plain
envelope, on the receipt of six cents, of two
postage stamps. Also. Dr. CutverwcllS
“Marriage Guide,” price 25 cents. Address
the Publishers.
CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New York,
mar. 23, ts. Post Office Box 4,580.
READ! READ!
IT is well known to Doctors and to Da
dies, that Women are subject to numerous
diseases peculiar to their sex—such as Sup
pression of the Menses, Whites, Painful
Monthly ‘Periods,' Rheumatism of the hack
and Wouinb, Irregular Mensl'-uction, Hem
orrhage, or Excessive ‘flows,’ and Prolap
sus Uteri or Falling of the Womb.
These diseases have seldom l>een treated
successfully. The profession has sought dil
igently for some remedy that would enable
them to treat these diseases with success.
At last, that remedy has been discovered
by one of the most skillful physicians in the
State of Georgia. That remedy is
BRAD FIELD’S FBM AL E
REGULATOR.
It is purely vegetable, and is put up in
Atlanty, Georgia, by BRADFIELD &CO.
It will purify the blood and strengthen
the system, relieve irritation of the kidneys,
and is a perfect specific for all the above dis
eases, as certain a cure as Quinine is in
Chills and Fevers.
For a history of diseases, and certificates
of its wonderful cures, the reader is referred
to the wrapper around the hottle. Every
bottle warranted to give satisfaction or
money refunded.
• :o:
DR. PROPIIITT’S
Celebrated Liver Medicine.
It is purely vegetable, and will act upon
the Elver and Kidneys a* promptly as Calo
mel and Ilucliu, without-any danger of sali
vation or destruction of the hones.
Parties taking this medicine need not
fear getting wet, or any other reasonable
exposure.
Symptoms of Liver Diseases:
Headache, Dtdl Feeling or the Blues, Sonr
Stomach,Sick or Nervous Headache, Heart
burn, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Bad or Bit
ter Taste in the mouth, the skin has a thick,
rough feeling, and is darker than usual,Cos
tiveucss, Melancholy Keelings,Cramps,!.'old
Feet. Colic, Dysentery, or Diarrhoea, Chills
ami Fever, and Piles. In fact, where the
Liver is out of order, you are liable to every
disease tijat is not contagious.
Prophitt’s Liver Medicine, if taken prop
pcrly, will prevent and cure any disease re
sulting from a deranged Liver.
It will regulate its functions and thus
cure all diseases caused by the failure of its
healthy action.
it has been used for a great number of
years, and has given universal satisfaction.
There is no brother or son claiming to
I have the original receipt. It is put up in
, both Powder and Fluid form.
Atlanta, Ga., July 18, 1870.
i Messes Beadfield & Cos:
Gentlemen — East year, during iny trav
els in Alabama and Southwestern Geoigia,
I contracted chills and fever, and my gene
ral health liecame Wit bad. 1 tried various
■ remedies,and among others Shallenberger's
! Pills—all to no purpose. 1 was troubled
with intense pain in the small of my back,
and it r months 1 did not have a moment’s
rest. 1 had well nigh despaired of recover
ing, when a friend recommended me to take
! I)r. Prophitt's Liver Medicine, i did so,and
one bottle has cured lire; and to-day 1 feel
like another man. 1 consider it one of the
best medicines for general it e now put up,
ami without any reservation, receommend it
to the afflicted. I am, gentlemen, very re
spectfully yours, etc,
O. M. IIAIUtALSOX.
DR. PROPHITT’S
DYSINTERY CORDIAL.
Is oneof themost valuable compounds now
put for Diarluea, Dysentery, Cholera Infan
tum or Cholera Morbus.
This medicine lias been in use for years,
and gives universal satisfaction.
The most delicate child may take it with
impunity.
DR. PROPHITT’S
PAIN KILL IT.
This is the celebrated medicine that run
Perry Davis’ Pain Killer out of tin-market,
wherever it was sold. Davis madeProphit
change the name from Pain Killer to Pain
Kill It. \& v .
For Rueumatism, N'eotiJgia, or pain of
any kind, it lias no equal/--
i’orCtits, Bruises, linns, or Old Sores, it
is the best tiling you can use as a dressing.
For Snake Bites or stings of poisonous
bisects, it is a perfect antidote.
It is good for Cqjir, Colds, Coughs, or
Bowel Complain. Its name indicates its
nature fully. It is truly death to pain.
Manufactured and sold by Beadfield &
Cos., Atlanta, Ga., and for sale icy all Drug
gists.
Newton Factory. Ga., Nov. (BG7.
i Du. Prophitt Last summer my horse
! sprained his lmee severely, causing the
| whole leg to swell to about twice its natural
"size, and rendering him almost’ helpless ;
two applications of your Anodyne Pain
Kill It thoroughly cured it.
John B. Davis.
DR. PROPHITT’S
Fever and Ague Pills,
The best Antidote for Chills and Fever
known. Cures warranted in every case or
money refunded. Pflrely vegetable.
DR. PF^PHITT’S
ARTI-BILIOUS PILLS
Will relieve Headache, Nervousness,
JaundiccPand all other derangements of
the Liver. Purely vegetable-.
Manufactured and for sale by Bkadfield
,CCo., Broad st., Atlanta, Ga., and tor sale
j by all Druggists of Atlanta, at manufactur
ers prices.
State of Georgia) Know all men by
Fulton county. $ rthclWpresents, that L
have tills day, fo%altercceived, sold antj
transferred to Bra & Cos., the sole
right to manufacture and sell my Fern?is
Medicines, and have furnished them with
the full recipdßnd have authorized the
said BRAmdfHtt Cos„ to print or have
printed they may sec propcr.eon
ceming any and all of the above named
Medicines. This lfith day of June, 1870.
Signed O. S. Pnowtrrr.
mfn presence of Thomas F. Jones, and Ro
bert Crawford, Notary Public. |b._g.J
And for sale bwßfcA. & vvyt. Smittpiso
Iry Dr. F. S. GomffMonrogt GeorgiST and
ail country tnc rehants afßNTvuggmU. 1-20 L
CITY DIRECTORY.
Dry Goods and Groceries.
Barber & Crawford, dealers in Dry
Goods, Main st., in Town Hail build
ing.
W. D. Wynn, dealer in Dry Goods
and Groceries, East side Main st.
Harris Bros., dealers in Dry Goods
and'Groceries, West side Main street,
in Town Hall building.
E. 11. Cotien, dealer in Dry Goods,
West side Main street.
J. A. Broi;«htox, dealer in Dry
Goods and Groceries, corner Court
Square and Main st
Mrs. C. A. Bishop, dealer' in Dry
-Goods, Clothing, Ladies’ Dress Goods,
corner Court .Square and Eatonton
street
Felix Martin, dealer in Dry Goods
and Groceries, corner Court Square
and Alain street.
Asher Levy, dealer in Dry Goods
and Clothing, West side Court Square.
J. R. High & Burney, dealers in
Dry Goods and Groceries, West side
Court Square.
Vasox <fc llii.sman, dealers in Dry
Goods, Hardware and assorted Mer
chandise, West side Court Square.
J. W. & W. 11, Bearden, dealers in
Dry Goods, Groceries, etc., West side
Court Square.
Phillips & Filer, dealers in Dry
Goods and Groceries, West side Court
Square.
Jacob Wolfe, dealer in Dry Goods
and Clothing, corner Railroad street
and Court Square.
Oscar Thomason, dealer in Dry
Goods and Groceries, corner Railroad
street and Court Square.
W. L. High, dealer in Groceries,
East side Court Square.
A. F. Hough, dealer iu Groceries,
Railroad street.
C. G. Ray, dealer in Family Groce
ries, Railroad street.
Hoots, Shoes and Findings.
J. P. Bridgeh, dealer in Boots, Shoes
and Findings, Railroad street.
Wm. Masters, Bools and Shoes made
and repaired, Railroad street.
Furniture.
A. Shaw, dealer in Furniture, anc]
general Upholstery, South of Court
Square.
Wateli and Clock Repairing.*
C. 11. Richter, Watch and Clock
Repairing, East side Main street.
Millinery and Ladies’Dress Goods.
Mrs. S. J. Robertson, dealer in Mills
nery and Ladies’ Dress Goods, and
Dress making, East side Alain street.
Allis. S. E. Leake, dealer in Milline
ry and Ladies’ Dress Goods, West side
Main street.
Alus. M. A. Ahsrftf, dealer in Alilli
nery and Ladies’ Dress Goods, and
Dress making, East side Court Square.
Photograph Gallery.
Al. L. Richter, Photograph Gallery,
Fast side Main street.
Piano Tuning.
C. H. Taylor, Piano Tuning and
Reparer of Musical Instruments, Rail
road street.
Stoves and Tinware.
A. F. Hough, dealer iu Tin and Stove
ware, Railroad street.
R. N. Booth, Tin, Gun and Lock
smith, Railroad street.
C. C. Ray, Manufacturer of Tin
ware, Railroad street.
Con feet ioner ies.
Torbekt, Brown A- Cos., dealears in
Candies, Fruits, Toys, Caned Fruits,
etc., Railroad street.
Richter & Bros., dealer in Confec
tioneries and Groceries, East side
Main street.
R. N. Booth, dealer in Confectione
ries, Railroad street.
Ciias. Fielding, dealer in Confec
tioneries, West side Alain street.
Hotels, Restaurants and Saloons.
Madison House, Nelson Smith, pro
prietor, East side Court Square.
Atkinson House, C. B. Atkinson,
proprietor, corner Railroad street and
Court Square.
11. Martin, Restaurant and Saloon,
Railroad street.
M. A. Alustin, Restaurant and Sa
loon, Railroad street.
J. S. Wright, Saloon, North side
Court Square.
T. J. Stallings, Saloon, North side
Court Square.
Day & llillsman, Billiard Saloon,
East side Court Square.
Hugh Wilson, Saloon, West of Court
Square.
Insurance Agencies.
J. E. Chiles, represents Metropoli
tan Life, N. Y., Andes Fire, Cin. 0.,
Pacific, San Francisco, Cal.
C. 11. Andrews, represents vEtna;
Hartford, Con., Franklin, Philadelphia,
flgn., Underwriter, N. Y., Continental,
pC, Yonkers, N. Y., Piienix, Brook-
B; N. Y., SgMbeni Mutual, Athens,
a., GeoigiaMwlne, Columbus, Ga.
CarHage Repository.
A, J. Ackerman, dealer in Carriages,
Buggies and Wagons, North side
Court Square.
Livery and Sale Stable^
Ndfth side T’omt
;j. W. Few, Kojlb Court.jjMUure,
Lawyers.
Reese & Reese, office on Main street.
Foster & Foster, office in Court
House. stvsjf
McHenry * McHenry, office over
Andrews’ Drug Store.
Billups & Brobston, office in Court
House.
Joel C. Barnett, office in Court
House.
R. R. Thurmond,
Doctors.
Dr. 11. J. Ogilby, office on Main
street.
Dr. A. A. Bell, office at residence
on Alain street.
Dr. F. George, office at Andrews*
Drug Store.
Dr. W. T. Hollingsworth, office at
residence.
Dr. W. L. Hitchcock, office on Rail
road street near Depot.
Dr. G. B. Knight, office at Atkin
son’s Drag Store.
Dr. A. K. Andrew's, office at Drug
Store of Andrews dr Cos. --
Dr. J. E. Godfrey, office at Andrews’
Drug Store.
Dentist.
Pr. Wm. 11. Bi rr, office at residence
on Alain street.
Dr. John P. llillsman, office at resi
dence of Dr. A. A. Bell, Main street.
Drugs and Medicines.
C. 11. Andrews & Cos., dealer in
Drugs, Medicines, l’aints, Oils, etc..
West side Court Square.
N. B. Atkinson, dealer in Drags,
Medicines, Paint, Oils, etc., West sido
Court Square.
Printing Offices.
The Farm Journal, John F. Sliecnt,
Editor and Proprietor, east side Court
Square, orer Bishop’s New York Store.
The Aladisox Appeal, R. R. Thur
mond, Editor, H. C. Billings, Proprie
tor, Alain street.
Harness and 8 add lory.
J. G. Williams, North side Court
Square.
(■u as. Turner, North side Court
HonSJgn and Ornamental
--Painting.
Towns tfc 45m.lif.r, at residence East
side of Courtdihunre.
J. P. GniFi-ldyit Carriage Repository
of A. J. Ackerman, North side Court
Square.
W. Hobbs, at residence East Court
Square.
A. Russell.
Tailoring Establishments.
B. W. Rumney, over the store of
Oscar Thomason, Railroad street.
Silvester Allen, over the store of
Phillips <fc Filer, west Court Square.
Carpenters and Contractors.
rtmAS-MAN-SiiAW, at residence, rear
of Baptist Church.
Towns <fc Collier, at residence East
side Court Square.
John Towns, at residence, rear
of Methodist. Church
Georgia Railroad.
Stewart S. Floyd, Agent.
Telegraph Office.
C. H. Tailor, manager; office on
Railroad street, near Depot,
Post Office.
Lester Markham, Post Alaster.
Edwin Fuklow, Clerk.
Municipal Government.
T. J Burney, Mayor.
Henry llougii, Aiarshal.
Aldermen —J. Vasox.
W. L. High.
E. W.-. Thrasher.
J. F. Patterson.
County Officers. -
Ordinary —Wm. Wood.
Sheriff—Thomas Gibbs.
Clerk of Court—E. Heyseh.
Tax Receiver—C. JLAllkn.
“ Collector—
Surveyor—C. B. BarroW.
Coroner
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of
said State.
Whereas, Official information has been
received at this Department Uinta murder
was committed iu the county of Bibb, on
Die I3th day of November last, upon the
body of Gus Redding, by one Henry Love,
as is alleged, and that said Love,
’color, lias lied from justice:
* I have thought proper, therefore, to issuo
tliis, my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward oi five hundred dollars for the ap
prehension and delivery of the said nctiry
Ivc, together with proof sufficient to con
vict, to the sheriff of said county and State,
in order that he may lie brought to trial tor
tlic offense with which lie stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at ithe Capitol, in Atlanta, this
I6th day of March, in the year of our
Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one,
and of the independence of the United
States of America the ninety fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G Potting, HreretarjfWaf A wt
i ' -a * m'W