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THE
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY *21. 1S69.
No. 2772.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon;
BATES OP gCTOCSrPTluS :
Daily T*l*o*aeb—for one year..
410 09
500
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Mammoth \V kkly Tkleghaph—oneyearlZ^Z. 3 00
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THE TREE
A FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH.
The Cold Knlplinr Kpringx, V*.
Two mil ss from tho GoenES Drroa of tlio Cheea-
pMka snd Ohio Railroad; 34 mile* west of Stanton;
80 mile* from the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
*nd within an cssty day’s journey of Baltimore, Md.,
Washington, D. OL, and Bichmond and Lynchburg,
Virginia.
NATURE’S REMEDY FOB CHRONIC DISEASES!
Medical Properties and Uses of the Water:
This water combines in a remarkable degree those
properties which render it a remedial agent of pecu
liar, perhaps of unequalled value forth* eradication
of disease and the restoration of health.
The extraordinary cores which have been made
by it in many Chronic Diseases and in some cases
which seemed almost hopeless, justly entitle it to
rank with tho most famous Mineral Springs of Vir
ginia and the world. Indeed there is strong reason
to believe that in many of the most serioos, unman
ageable and widely prevailing diseases that
nca, the Cold Sulphur Water is not only
the most safe, mild and pleasant, but also the most
certain and effective remedy yet discovered.
Under its benign, revolutionizing and renovating
influences, many chronic maladies vanish like the
mists of the morning under the unclouded rays of
the sun: the ruddy glow of health revisits pallid
cheeks to which it bad become a stranger; in many
cases animation, elasticity, energy and buoyancy su
persede the bodily languor, debility, irritation and dis
ease which had long reigned supreme in tho system,
and cheerful spirits, the natural companions of vigo
rous health, take the place of that gloomy and mel
ancholy condition of the mind which is the legitimate
offspring of physical suffering.
This water presents the rare combination of Ape
rient, Diuretic, Diaphoretic, Alterative, Tonie and
and EntropMe properties. Acting freely upon the
Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, and Skin, it thoroughly pu-
rijla the blood, and eliminates from the system the
essential elements of disease; while it invigorates
the stomach; enriches the vital fluid; gives tone
and energy to tho muscles and nerves; renovates
the entire organism, and re-establishes health and
strength.
In Dyspepsia, Ziotr Dictate, BUiout Complaints,
Cotlivenctt, Central Debility, it is s remedy of un
surpassed utility and power.
^ Especially upon the STOMACH its. influence is
prompt, decided and highly beneficial. It speedily
relieves heart-born, increases tho appetite and pro
motes digestion, so that as a general rule persons
using it can eat with impunity, and that all-impor
tant organ which supplies strength and nutriment
to the whole system la soon restored to a strictly
normal condition.
Being an efficient Aperient and laxative; it causes
s regular and healthy action of the bowels, and is a
moat admirable remedy in cases of habitual consti
pation.
As an antbbilious remedy it is unsurpassed.
Over the functions of the LIVER it sxsssises the
most powerful and salutary control. If the Ula be
deficient in quantity, it acta as a direct atimnlos to
the Liver, and sandy though gradually forces the
secretion up to a healthy standard. And whether
tlie Liver be toipid and obstructed as in jaundice,
or in an excited and irritated condition, discharging
an excess of vitiated bile, the judicious use of this
. water is equally efficacious in unloading the risen*
^nd restoring the secretions to a healthy state.
“ Iieing not only a free and powerful, but mild and
soothing DIURETIC, this water exerts a decided
sedative and calmative influence over the Urinary
Organs ; and has been pre-eminently auoocsalul in
cases of Inflammation, Irritation, and DsbUMy Of
the Kidneys, Bladder and Urethra. As a remedy
in such maladies it has no superior.
In some diseases Pxcomau to Fraalxs it ia highly
beneficial. Chlorosis and Leuehoma will be readily
cured by the Rulphur and Chalybeate waters here.
.tmenorrAfca and Dytmenorrhaa—when purely
functional diseases, and uncomplicated by organic
or structural derangement—will yield to the asms
Cases of Krysipeim, Rheumatism and Cutaneous
Eruptions have been cored by the Cold Sulphur
Water. Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis and Chronic
Pneumonia win either receive much relief and mit
igation bom its use, or be entirely cored by it.
Various C»roiewsl derangements of tho
Heakt, the Basra, and the Lowes, and some forms
of Nranuuua, Gout and Scaonma are, in fact,
sympathetic or secondary diseases, and have their
Prime cause or origin in, and arc kept alive by a
" r " deranged, enfeebled and irritable condition of the
stomach and alimentary canal. In such cases tho
Cold Sulphur Water, by virtue of its unequalled
curative and restorative powers in diseases of the
Digestiue Organs, is the appropriate remedy.
The great Altorative, Tonic and Eutrophic pro
perties of this water arc clearly shown by tho marked
improvement of tho general health, and the increase)
of flesh and strength which generally follow its nse.
In many cases so speedy and thorough is its cur
ative agency, that in tho language of a distinguished
physician, who had himself seen its effects, “No one
but an rcx-wmtzsa would believe in the marvelous
ly rapid change to t normal condition or that of
health."
Some of tho cures which have been made hy it aro
of the most extraordinary character. Cases which
wero.appsrently of the most hopeless nature, for
the relief of which not only all tho resources of
judical shill, but the most celebrated Mineral
Springs of Virginia had been used hi vain, have
been entirely and permanently cured by the Cold
Sulphur Water.
CHALYBEATE SPRING.
Besides the Sulphur Water, there is upon tho
premises a use Cualtbeatk Speiso, which pos.ee-
ee the well known virtues of waters of its class.
LOCATION, CLIMATE. ETC.
This place ia situated in the midst of the moun
tains of Virginia—a region of country which has
long been famous for the diversified character, beau
ty and grandeur of its secnory. The climate in sum
mer is delightful, salubrious and invigorating.
The buildings here are plain, but comfortable, and
the Hotel accommodations good.
The Hotel will be Open for Visitors
on the First of Jane next.
. gsTTlio attention of the public is respectfully
called to the suhj oined letters and certificates of
wttvtvt pHvsictASs and others, which most conclu
sively establish the great and extraordinary powers
t Of tho COLD SULPHUR WATER as a remedial
agent in manv Chronic diseases.
' S. GOODE,
Proprietor Cold Sulphur Springs Hotel,
P. O. address—Goshen Bridge, Rockbridge coun
ty, V*.
April 28th, 1869.
Extracts from a letter of Dr. C. R- Harris, a dis
tinguished physician of Staunton, Vs. His opinion
of the curative power of the Cold Sulphur Water in
diseases of the Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Skin.
“Prom what I have known and now witness by oe
cnlar demonstration, I have no hesitation in stating
that as a valuable Tonic, Alterative or Lutrophie and
Diuretic, the Cold Sulphur has no superior, if an
equal, anywhere.
“In diseases of the Liver, Stomach. Kidneys and
Skin its curative power is wonderful. The larger
proportion of patients who are now in attendance
^ivo been and are now suffering from Chronic Gae-
tritas or Dyspedsia, with sympathetic functional dis
turbance of the Liver and Kidneys. And the cura
tive agency offthe water is so extremely rapid in
amelioration of all the grave attendant evils, symp
toms or sequences of gastric disturbance, that no
one but an eye witness would believe in the marvel
ously rapid change to a normal condition or that of
health.”
letter of Dr. J. L Cabell, the eminent Profess*
or of Physiology and Surgery of the Unireraity of
Virginia. ‘ ‘As the result of his observations on the
ground, he formed a most favorable opinion of the
value of the water.” vl
UxrvEEsrrr or YraoraiA. >
January 30,1869. f
Saji’i. Goode, Esq., Cold Sulphur Springs:
Dear Sir—In accordance with yonr request, I take
pleasure in certifying that I visited the Cold Sulphur
Springs near the close of the last season, as the re
sult of my observations on the ground, formed*
most favorable opinion of the value of the water.
Drunk at the Spring, the water is found to be
very cold and very grateful to the palate and to
the stomach. Np discomfort is caused by the firmi
ng fire or six or more glasses, if only a few minutes
intervene between the taking of the
Invariably, so far as I could learn, persons in good
or moderate health experience a marked sharpening
of tho appetite and a capacity for indulging it with
impunity, and very many leases of confirmed Dys
pepsia are radically cored. Its immediate effects are
those of a mild laxative and an energetic urinary
diluent. I had no opportunity of observing its ac
tion in the treatment of Chronic Hepatic and Cuts
neons diseases but from the analogy of its sensible
effects to those of the Greenbrier White Sulphur
there Is reason to believe that its therapeutical ap
plications are coextensive with those of that celebra
ted water. Very respectfully yours,
J. L. CABELL, M. D.
Letter of Dr. Joint R. Wood, of Goshen Depot
Ho considers the Cold Snlphnr 'Water “the finest
Tonic, Alterative and Diuretic he has ever seen
among^he Mineral Springs of Virginia."
Ooshex Depot, Va., April 10,1869.
8. Goode, Fog,:
Dear Sir— Having been located in the neighbor-
bood of the Cold Sulphur Springs for the last eight
months, and having had amplo opportunity during
that time to observe the remarkable effects of the
water as a Therapeutic agent upon myself as well
as others, I take great pleasure in stating, for the
benefit of tho afflicted generally, that this water is
decidedly the finest Toxic, Altsbattve and Dirsxr-
to that I have ever seen among the Mineral Springs
of Virginia.
Its efficacy in the rapid cure of Dyspepsia and
Derangements of the Digestive Organs generally,
is certainly astonishing and remarkable. I know of
two cases of dyspepsia of long standing and of a
most aggravated character, in which an entire cure
was accomplished by the nse of the Cold Sulphur
wator for only a few weeks. From my knowledge
of the effect* of this water, I am enabled confidently
to recommend it to all suffering with Chronic
Pneumonitis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Splenitis, and all
affection* of the Liver, Skin gnd Kidneys—also that
Iclaaaes of diseases peculiar to Females.
Respectfully,
JOHN It. WOOD, M. D.
Dr. Jon H. Farms**. of Lexington, Va., in s let
ter under date of August 7, 1368, says: “In the
coons of an active practice daring thirty years I
have never seen indigestion so speedily relieved by
any remedies or by any mineral water, as by the
Cold Snlphnr.**
Letter of Dr. 8. M. Miltxax, of Rockbridge
[county, Virginia: Remarkable cure of a case of
khnomc Ucoxcnma and PxxTKoxiA.
Kerb's Cseek, Rockbridge co., Va., I
August 11th, 1868. )
8. Goods Sir—In accordance with yoor request,
I submit to you s brief statement of a case of rapid
recovery which came under my own immediate ob
servation. Mrs. N. L., aged about 56 years, was
about four years and six months ago affected with
Typhoid Pneumonia. Her illnesa was protracted,
and in fact for some time the case appeared entirely
| else*. At length she was partially restored to
health. For four years tbs had complained with a
oontinaed soreness of the breast, and a very distress
ing cough ; and, in fact, had presented all the symp
toms of Incipient Phthisis. A visit of five weeks at
the Cold Sulphur haa astonished all by producing a
perfect cure.
The Chemical properties of the water are unknown
to me, hot its curative properties are astonishing.
It is a powerful tonic—diuretic, aperient and altera
tive. By its use, all Chronic Diseases of the Longs,
Dyspepsia, Hepatic Disorders, Affections of the
Spleen, Bladder and Kidneys, And Chlorotic Dis
ease* will receive great relief, if not be permanent
ly cured. With these brief hints, I trust that many
may tie greatly benefltted by its use.
Very respectfully,
8. M. MILESIAN, M. D.
The Cold Sulphur Springs in diseases of the
| Stomach, Liter and Bowels.—Case of Giles A.
Mnj.ni, Esq., of Amelia county. Va.—One of tho
moat extraordUCy cures ever made by any remedy!
A cam of MTero And complicated disease of NINE
YEARS’ DURATION, for the relief of which, in its
earlier stages, the Rocxbuidoe Anew, the Hot
Sparxos and other mineral waters had been used
without lasting benefit, entirely, radically and per
manently cored at the Cold Sulphur Springs.
Deatoxstole, Amelia Co.. Va.,*
Oct, 27, MS. f
S. Goode, Eeq.
Dear Sir: In the summer of 18511 discovered an
insidious approach of Dyspeptic symptoms of a Dya-
interic character, (then epidemically prevailing in
E. Va.,) which finally in my case resulted in an un
questionable ulceration of the lower portion of the
colon, with a general subacute irritation of the
smaller intestines. The ulceration continued for
more than six months, in a very aggravated form,
when in August, 1352,1 visited tho celebrated cura
tive waters of the Rockbridge Alum, and after using
that water fifteen or twenty days, I was not materi
ally improved. Thinking it rather stimulating at that
time, I left the springs, but continued to travel in
the mountains by private conveyance, until I could
venture home, where I remained in a feeble condi
tion. In 1854,1 returned by private means to the
mountains, traveling and amusing myself hy hunt
ing, fishing, etc. In 1855, ’56 and ’57,1 found no
marked improvement in my disease. In June, ’58,
I was seriously and suddenly attacked in a more ag
gravated form, when I returned to give the Rock
bridge Alum another trial, and after a stay of sev
eral weeks I was much improved. During my visit
I took in my carriage a party of friends to the Cold
Sulphur, which was then in an embryo state of im
provement. I was at once favorably impressed
with the water. I next visited the Rockbridge Baths,
where I remained a month, and was, I must ssy,
decidedly benefit ted, hut only temporarily, as
again in the season of 1859 my general condition
was becoming more serious, by an obstinate cos
tive condition of tho bowels, with a considerable
thickening of tho nracous membrane of the colon,
and by two physicians was pronounced tumorous.
This season I visited the IVarm Springs, and from
thence to Hot Springs, using first the boiler for a
torpid Lirer and Rheumatism of the Spine. I was
by this treatment improved as far as the Rheumatic
symptoms were involved, but no effect on the obsti
nate Liver, for in I8601 was so reduced in flesh and
by continued constipation my nervous Bystem was
so shattered, that it totally disqualified me for any
kind of business, suffering from add stomach, ner
vous debility, palpitation of the heart, with such
obetinate torpidity of the liver and bowels, etc., as
to compel the use of wooden bougies, under a rigid
contraction of the sphincter muscle in order to pass
any fecal discharge from the bowels. In August,
1860, in this condition, I visited the Cold Sulphur
Springs where I remained a month, and from the
constant use of the water i,&nd bath oecasionaiiv.) I
was relieved of sad stomach, constipation, nervous
debility, palpitation of the heart and cold ekin. My
feeble pulse of fifty-four heats to the minute was
restored to seventy-five, a usually healthy standard,
with a good appetite, no headache and what is very
agreeable, after more than nine years of miserable
nervousness. 1 was enabled to sleep well and have
continued to enjoy both eating and sleeping wen,
and have been in good health and fine spirits ever
you great success in your new enterprise
I remain, truly youre, GILES A. MILLER.
Judos L. Gibbous, of Mobile. Ala., in a letter
dated September 23.1868, says of the Cold Sulphur
Springs:
As a Tonic and Alterative, I consider them un
rivalled, and judging by their effects upon myself
and child, unhesitatingly say that I consider them
fully equal to, if not better than any that I have
ever seen. In all cases of Dyspepsia, and diseases
of the Alimentary canal and organs connected there
with, I have no doubt that these waters would, in a
short time, effect hy themselves an entire cure.”
The Cold Sulphur Springs as a remedy in cases of
Torpid Liver, Dvepepeia, Erysipelas, skin diseases,
etc.
Letter of D. Konkle, Esq., of Augusta co., Va.
finomm, December 12,1868.
8. Goode, Esq.:
Dear Sir—I had been living for a number of years
in a Knnthsm climate—had frequent attacks of bili
ous fever—was only able to keep on my legs by the
frequent nse of mercury, (bine mass.) when in the
summer of 1848,1 think it was, (I had then been in
Virginia a year or two,) I spent two or three weeks
at the Cold Sulphur Springs, and was completely
cnred. andhave enjoyed good health generally ever
since. I lived in the neighborhood of these Springs
several years, and saw many persons henefitted and
cured pf toipid liver, indigestion, dyspepsia, erysip
elas, skin diseases generally, etc. Bat it lias been
so long since, that I cannot give yon particulars. I
recollect, however, perfectly well, that after a few
days’ use of the water, dyepeeaie, as well as every
body else, can almost eat with impunity. Very tru
ly and Respectfully Yours, D. HBBH
Mrs. E. N. Sloax, of Rockbridge county, Va.”
[who resided at the Cold Sulphur Springs for 18
years, says in a letter dated August 6th, 1868:
Its use has almost invariably been highly bene
ficial. I have known it to core cases of Dyspepsia,
Liver Diseases, Rheumatism and Cutaneous Erup
tions. The general health of person* using it always
seemed to improve. I consider it fully equal to any
mineral water in Virginia.’’
The Cold 8ulphur Water in diseases of the Kid-
sets.—Letter of S. L. McDowell, Eeq.
A case of severe Disease of the Kidneys of ten
yean duration, and attended with most aggravated
symptoms, for the relief of which the Greenbrier
White Sulphur, the Roanoke Red Sulphter and
the Sweet Springs were folly tried without benefit,
cored hy the Cold Snlphnr Water 1
Stacxtox, Va., April 3,1869.
Mare than thirteen years ago when a boy I con
tracted a severe disease of the Kidneys, owing to an
injury received from a strain when lifting. For
some yean afterwards I suffered a great deal, and
was often confined to bed for weeks at s time, pass
ing blood with my mine..
I was sometimes so ill that my life waa despaired
[of, and waa compelled to confine myself to s very
light end mild diet. I was treated by some of the
most eminent physicians and surgeons in Virginia,
but only received temporary relief without any per
manent benefit from their treatment. I also tried
[some of the most celebrated mineral raters in the
[state—the Greenbrier Whitt Sulphur three sum
mers in succession, and the Sweet Springs three or
four weeks. From the nse of these Springs I de
rived no benefit. In the summer of 1866, when I
had been suffering in this way for ten yean, I was
|at the Cold Sulphur Springs and drank the water
once or twice a week throughout the season. At
end of the summer I found myself considerably im
proved. Ia the summer of 1867,1 was again at the
Cold Sulphur Springs occasionally throughout the
Is*sarin and realized a still greater improvement
I spent last summer (that of 1868) at Goshen, end
visited the Cold Sulphur, and drank tho water every
day. I bare found my health greatly improved in
| all respects, and have had no attack of my old dfcs-
of the Kidneys, and have not now been troubled
| with any passage of bloody urine for more than
twelve months. My digestion baa greatly improved
and I can now nse all ordinary articles of food with-]
out inconvenience. I formerly suffered also with
constipation, which haa been entirely relieved ty the
[Cold Sulphur water. I consider the Cold Snlphnr
water tho best mineral water with which I am ac
quainted, and attribute the benefit Have received en
tirely to its use. B. L. McDOWELL,
Callahan’s P. O., Alleghany county, Va.
Rcmarksble Prophecy.
From the Sets York Repress. I
Some six yean before tho Federal Constitu
tion was adopted, a remarkable prophecy was
uttered tinder the following related circnm-
In 1780, Henry Laurens, former President
of the Continental Congress, was sent ss Minis
ter to Holland. On his way ho was captured and
imprisoned in the Tower of London for fourteen
months. When Lord Shelburne became Pre
mier, Laurens was brought up on habeas corpus
and released. After his release, he dined with
Lord Shelburne, when the conversation tamed
on the separation of the two countries. Lord
ShelburaeTemarked: * I am sorry for your peo
ple.’ ‘Why so?’ asked Laurens. ‘They will
lose tho writ of habeas corpus,' was the reply.
* Lose tho writ of habeas corpus 7* said Laurens
in astonishment. * Yes,* said Lord Shelburne;
‘ we purchased it with centuries of wrangling,
many years of fighting, and had it confirmed by
at least fifty acts of Parliament All this taught
the nation its value; and it is so ingrained into
their creed as the very foundation of liberty that
no man or party will ever daro to trample on it
Yonr people will pick it np and attempt to use
it; but, having cost them nothing, they will not
know bow to appreciate it At the first great
internal fend yon have, tho majority will tram
ple upon it and the people will permit it to be
done, and so will go your liberty. ”
This is the conclusion arrived at by the dis
tinguished writer quoted yesterday in the Ex
press, and a prediction often stated in our col
umns duringthe past seven years. When a peo
ple, without even a protest see whole States dis
franchised in time of peace, the ballot taken
from hundreds of thousands of intelligent white
men and given to hundreds of thousands of ne
groes, when suffrage and majorities are wrested
by military force and Radical usurpation from
whole States—as in West Virginia, North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas and
Florida—and, as from 1864 to 1868, when there
is a quiet acquiescence in the mode and result
of such transactions, the prophecy made to
Laurens, eighty-eight years since, has simply
become history. The United States Constitu
tion, in its guarantees of personal liberty, was
founded upon the Magna Chartaof our British
ancestors, and wo have seen it trampled under
foot more times than the years which have pass
ed since 1730. It is both our fault and our mis
fortune that this has been done—that a frag
mentary Congress has mastered the Federal Ex
ecutive, upset the Federal Judiciary, and. often
imprisoned without trial, tried without jury,
condemned without a hearing, and heard with
out reason or justice. When Rome fell it was
.because it disregarded the rights of Roman cit
izens, and the autonomy of Roman St^es.
Clovze is Atlasta.—The Intelligencer says:
We walked out yesterday to see an acre in clo
ver, owned by George Johnson, near the mine
ral spring. We were astonished to see a natu
rally poor hill growing such luxurious clover.
To-day, the poor worn hills around Atlanta,
manv of*them, have volunteer clover growing
upon them, and yet at every depot you will find
Northern clover and hay being delivered to be
carried all over the State. A State possessing
peculiar advantages, stretching out like a beau
tiful carpet through every variety of clime, in
tersected with mountains, Tallies, and streams;
with a soil that can produce anything, sparkling,
too, with the richest minerals, abounding in ali
the elements of wealth. Georgia, combining
her mineral wealth with her producing interests
and her water power, only needs to be nourished
by us, her strength developed, and her borders
beautified, to make her march to wealth and
power certain.
To Cukax White Kids.—A lady friend gives
us a suggestion that will save thousands, and is
specially valuable to those whose circumstances
in life demand economy. To clean white or
light colored kid gloves, put them on and rub
them well with com meal. This persisted in for
a few minutes will render them nearly as good
as new. Try it, young miss, before throwing
away a pair after tile first wearing—Savannah
Republican.
Special Notices.
DB. WRIGHT’S REJUVENATING ELTYIR,
OR ESSENCE OF LIFE, -
Cares General Debility, Weakness, Hysterica in Fe
males, Palpitation of the Heart and all Nervous Dis
ease*. It restore* new life and rigor to the a^ed,
esanptbe hot blood of youth to course the reins,
restorinr the Organs of Generation, removin rim po
tency and Debility, restoring manlinees and foil vigor,
thus proving a perfect “Elixir of Love,” removing
Sterility and Barrenness in both sexes. To theyounr.
middle-axed and aged there is no greater boon than
this “Elixir of Life.** It gives a new lease of life,
causing the weak and debilitated to bare NMfM
strength and rigor, and the entire system to thrill
vidiKj fiadpuHni. --——
Price, One bottle S3: three bottles So.
Sold by L. W. Hunt A Co. and J. H. Zcilin A Co.,
Macon. Go.
mir9 eowCm
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
Care* all Urinary Complaints, rixGravel. In
flammation of the Bladder and Kidney*. Retention of
Urine, Stricture of the Urethra. Dropeical Swellings,
IBrtek Doit Deposit, and all diseases that require
a iiurctic. a:.d wheu u?ed in conjunction with the
CHEROKEE INJECTION
does not fail to cure Gonorrhea. Gleet, and all mucus
Discharges in Male or Female^earing recen* cases in
from one to three days, and is especially recom
mended in those cases of Fluor Albus or Whites in
Females. The two medicines used in conjunction w ill
not fail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and
in those cases where other medicines hare been used
without success _ -
Price Remedy, One beltle|2; three bottles $5.
Price Injection. One bottle fi: three bottles $o.
Mi in Macon. Ga.. by L. W. Hunt JtCo.and J. H.
Zrilin Jt Co.
OHEHOKEE PIIjIjB,
OH FEMALE REGULATOR,
Core nil
SSL-. -
and all diitiiti that iprine from irrfsulsritr. by ro-
moviDf th* cause and all the effects that arise from it
Tber are perfeetlr safe is all ease*, except when for
bidden bj directions, and an easily to administer, ss
ther are nieelrsnzsr coated. Ther should be in the
hands of every maiden, wife and mother in the land.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all drosrrts. at 11
par box. or six boxes for 65. _
Sold br J. U. Zeilin A Co„ L. W. Bunt h Co.. Ha-
eow.Qa. “
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Co retail disease, earned by self abuse, via: Spernsato-
rnhea. Seminal Weakness, Nisht Emissions. Low of
Difficult Brea-hinc. Pa!* Countenance. Insanity. Can-
ramption. and all diseases that follow as a tejnene*
of yontbjul indiscretions.
The Cbrokee Cure will restore hemlth and visor,
stop the emissions, end effect a permanent ear* niter
nil other medicines here failed. -
Prie *2 per boitle. or three bottles for**.
Sold by J. H. Zeilin h Co* L. W. Hunt Jc Co., Ma-
ID
Trade Mark I Trade Mark
for I for
_ Jilrer. Electro- ^ mira.
Sterling. I Plata.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
PaovmkMS. R. I,
STERLING SILVER-WARE,
and
NfCKEL SILVER PLATED-WARE.
Orders received from Iko trad* only, bat that goods
say be obtained from res pensiMe dealers everywhere.
api8.13.17.ii.27; msyl.’UU5d».2M9; ian*2,8.12.17.22
and 2d.
Bueliu for the Kidneys and Bladder,—Th*
bast and th. cbmpwt Bsefcn in th. United State,
is that prepared by Dromkoole h Co For ail dis
eases of tbs lvinery Organ*, it* action is quick, pow
erful and aatiafaetory. For Gravel, Goat. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urin*. trequeut desire to
arinsto, difficulty and pain in nrinatinr. buruin,
pain about th* bladder, pain and weakness in tho
bark, nervoantes*, melancholy end nil raeh com
plaints. it acts ia inch n manner as to sain the entire
confidence of physicians and every oca who five* it a
trial. One bottle will cor. *11 ordinary ease*. Sand
to any dm* store and fat it. Prie* only 6L or fix
bottles for *5. nprl-lm
THE GREAT
GlflliL AND FEVER EXPliLLBR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER C URE,
On account of this Instant Remedy makins n
LASTING AND FERMANENT CURE.
SO CASF. ROW EVER OUST I SATE. CAS RE
SIST ITS BRALTU-G1VISO PROPERTIES.
PYRAFUGE
Creates an Appetite, Brinca Color to the Cheeks of
the Emaciated and Strength to tho
Feeble.
EVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A
GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of the Pyrafare challenge- every esse,
no matter of how lone standing, to try this
Great Chill and Fever Care, and then
deny tie wonderful curative
properties.
-a-Sdk: for
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And get rid of that miserable disease,. Chills and
Fever. For sale, at wholesale by the Sole
Manufacturer for the United
Statee. by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SA VANN AIT, GA.
KAYTON’S
OIL OL LIFE
CURES ALL
PAINS AND ACHES,
AND IS THE
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
VIVIflfiRIC! DTT I 6 Core SICK 11HADACHE
Kfil lUis O i iJLiiiU and all Bilious Diseases.
aprlT-tf
the
“ OTJB HOUSE. ”
r RR PROPRIETORS take plea-are In statins to
their friendr and the public zensrally. that they
have just refitted, repainted and elezantiy farntahed
the above Estibli-hment on Third Street, next door to
Ralston Uatl entrance, where they are now prepared
to furnish Meals to order at all hours of the day and
nisht. and eater to tbe eravinzs of the inner man in
superb style. Mr. 'Wall, than whom there is no better
bar-tender, will rive his personal attention to this
branch of the business of the IIou e whilst ex
perienced cooks will attend to the culinary depart-
™Sr Free Lunch every day at 11 e’eloek.
maylJ-tf
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
rPHK I olio wing D a List of Policies, lapsed bj reason
*A of an piipnyijt iBrifunny ‘W”* kmkMn
reinstated and placed in the fame position aa if they
had never lapsed or other* ise satisfactorily adjusted,
at the option of the policy holder. We deem this the
evidence of the wilhngnett* of the Companv to
Mttle all just and reasonable claims for lapsed policies
liberally:
Thos. Richard?. Auru?U. Ga —$ 5,000
Thos. J. Yampert, Mobile, Ala — — 5.000
K. S. Dodge. Little Rock. Ark 5.000
D. J. Baldwin, Houaton, Texas—— — 5,010
•40*0
Drags ind Medicines,
CASH
DRUG STORE
C. B Dickinson. Mobile. A1
J. W. Holme*. Mobile. AlaJHI
B. F. Uenhy. Clarksville, Ark..
H. W. Kuhtmmnn. Cbarleatoo. S. C-
A. S. Huntington, Mobile, Ala..
J. M- Mold on. Mobile. Ala J
T. .S. Budd. Charleston. S. C
MMaHUisoiid. Va j
h
?ioo
5.000
J. B. Taylor. Richmvuu, ,
James Conwnr. Mobile. Ala—..—
J. tf. Pilkington, Lexington. Ky ......... 1.000
Samuel Wolff. MobileTAU 5,000
R, A. Niootl, Mobile, Ala^ 5.000
~. J. Joneia Mobile» Ala 5,000
_ ___ JqoSjAI ,
Joseph G. EllD. New Orleans, l
WiM’.arn FIa?b. Mobile. Ala..
A. S. Brown, Grenada.*!
-
S. W. Allen. Mobile. Ala...
John O. Owan, Mobil*. WW
I 3,000
. 10.000
I 2.0IO
5,0l«> I
4, (0)
5.000
5. HO I
F. P. Clincman. Claiborne, Ain—
Husk McOan. MeWs-Ara!...—
D. v. Anderson. Mobile, At* - - —
M. Robbins. Mobile. Ala..........
Thomas bmitb. Norfolk. V* ...
K. W. Wyatt. Richmond. Va...
J. A. Wilkinrv. Grenada,Mi**..
James Sim*. Greuida.
L. W. lloahe*. 8prio* llill, M
J. L. Milton. Grenada. Mur... .
Wm. Martin. Kirr Wtlliameo. Va .
Georie A. Wortheq, Little Rocx, A
Kdward Uelaney. Norfolk, Va
Georgo Grover, Norfolk. Vi ■
Fre.L S. Blount. Mobile, Ala...........
F. B. Sheppard. Motnle, Ala J
W. F. Cevorpecdcr. Hindi co.. Mbs
Thoma* P. Auyu't. Richmond. Va.
E twin D. Seel, Norfolk. Vm..
William N. Ureen. Jackron. .
Emend, Va.
-Tho*
Jams* M. Stockman. Nnukes. Miss. 5000
IHenry M Kemble. Richmond, V* 5000
William H. Johnrtm. Cheeterfield. V* 5.10)
|William A. Uail, New tivisane. L* 5000
ttm&SjjjjimSmmm
Thomaa F. Owen*, Norfolk, \ a......
J gliomas M. Dyker*. New Orleans,
loseph A. Bradley. Natehei. Miss. Jgl
James M. Provim, Memphis, Tenn
Char. Minuicerode, Richmond. Vl——
William K Real. Norfolk. Va............*
0. P. Baldwin, Richmond, Va—....■
William Lukin*. Henrico co., Va...
John R- Todd, Norfolk. Vms|H
Edward 0. Denninx. Norfa
Edward V. Denntnz. Norlolk
John W. liniruw, Norfolk. 1
Arthur Sinclair. Norfolk. Vi
T. K. Reardon. Norfolk, V.a....H
W. W. Silraster, Norfolk, Va....
S.T.Dewes. Norfolk, Va .Jggggl
Thomaa C. Williams, Richmond, Va-
* ± T.HroekoVir. N ortorit. Vs—
. .Jliam H. O. Hall, Norfolk. V*
G. K. Garrett, BUsabsth eo.. Va —
Robert C. Sotton, Jr- Richmond. Vo-
J. 11. Colquitt. Richmond, Va —
Wm. it. Boyd, l’etenburf. Va_.
L. If. Allan. Carolina co.. Vn...
foh^&« b b\7;.V;.:::
K. G. Lattice. New Oricaae. La....
John Goose, Newtown, Mbs.
G. A. Arnold, Mobile, Aia
Wm. Miller. Marion, Ala
J. M. Putman, Jaekron, Mies...
W. M. Sutton, Richmond. Vs_
Charles Jennelot, Mobile. Ain..
S. L. Pellett, Richmond, Va—
Alex. Hendetton. New Orleans. La
J. M. Putman. New Orleans. Ls
Charles Beseb. ChsrlotUville, Vs...
J.M. Mulder. Mobile. Ain
Wm. Shannon New Orleans. Ls
B. II. Rtdceway,Green e*^ Ale.....
J. J.Tarleton, New Orleanr. La—
Georae J.Diek*, Notches. Mbs—,
f.£ r ^5S»ofe 0 bI5S: %““-•= 128
James S. Kent Richmond. Vn— 3,000
G, D. Rickarby, Mobile, Ala 5000
S. M. Coldins. Savannah, Ga— 5500
J. F. WoodbatL Mobile. Ala 5.000
D. Campbell. Mobile, Ala—— 50W
J. J. Tori etna. New Orlenna. La.. 2,50)
Thoma* B. Kinr. Mobile. Ala 5.0U)
Wm. Miller, Union. Ala 5000
Jacob Maser, Mobile, Ala - - 40,000
lease E. ilertx. Charleston. 80 6.000
James thomaa. Richmond, Vn_ 1 ijm
J. J. Thompsoo, Petenbnrc. Vn ..... — 5669
William K. Motbp, Lynehburf. Vn. M60
W. W. Dabney. Kins William so.. Va 15900
Andrew Poseior, ltichtn .n l. Va.
H. H.DtLon. Charlertoo. 6. C...
Joshua A. Mauey, Mobile, Ata—....
Ueo. A. Worthen, Little K«ek, Ark....
A. 8. Kny.ter, Richmond. Vn
W. II. Brook, Eeeex co.. Va—
H. R. Freeman, Macon. Ua.-
15000
10.000
6,000
2,500
2.000
2JSOO
5.000
_ 1AOO
Jame*~P.Tyleu Richmond? Va. 5100
fotoSStt tt£2tn====: 1$
W. W.LamV. Norfolk. Vn 6.000
Wm. Call if, Norfolk. Vn.—-..- 1,000
Silas Cheatham, Chesterfield. Vn 6.0u)
Nath Ansust. Richmond. V*.. W00
?o&gA^X^^vCz:z: i£S
John C. Rozers, Norfolk. V*. —. 1,000
G. W. Mnmlordt Richmond. Va...— 10,100
E. R. Gale, Norfolk. Vi. 1.500
B W Green, Richmond, Vn. 10.000
S. 8. btnhb*. Norfolk. Vs.— — l.W)
O. W. Kean, Buchanan eo„ Vn...... 2,000
W. M. Curds*. Raymond. Mb* - - 10.000
will tarn Heater, Mobile, Ala — 5000
A. A. MeWiUey. Camden. Mis* 5,'XO
. Baldwin. Colombo*. I
E. Ordmea). Columbus. Mbs
John C. Chile*. Richmond. Va.
James W. Maeen. bcottenlle. Va
G. A. AimeUe, Richmond, Va
K. C. Stanard. Richmond, Va..
15000
5000
5,000
4,000
zsJB
5000
= 5006
J. 8. Dingier. Petereburc. Va 5.000
may7-dlm
PROPOSALS.
• Office Boabd of Coxmissioxir*. 1
Macon. Ga.. April 26,1869. /
A T a meeting of tho Board of Commissioners of
Bibb county, held on Saturday. 24th inst. the fol
lowing resolution* were adopted: .
Resolved. That the hccretary adverttee for Pianr,
Specifications and Estimate* for erecting a Court
house for Bibb county, and that 2300 be paid for the
plan that may be adopted by this Board.
to impuriM
and coat of the proposed Court-house.
The eommitteejnacc^*
tion. are BB8B
Boirlrjir
aprJT-tf
ian. W* P. OOODALbp
Secretary, etc.
Bow to Utilise the Oak Forests of
Qeorgia. - 1
riiHE undersigned is now ready to sn.nl lietmeeor
I to dispose of territorial rUb’a tor the use of hi* I
improved appliance' for converting the asirhif eot
properties of 0*k Berk into an rot pen, total* extract
for Tinning and Coloring purposes, requtnn* thsre-
for a small royalty per gallon, era reasonable con
ei leration for Factory or Territorial rights.
The coat or a Factory, wtth nli the requisite ap
pointments (to** motive power) rapnble of producing I
50 barrel* every twenty-four hour*. wiGnot exceed
tSOOH while a factory of tbe capacity of :5 barrel* per
MM^HhourswillnotsxeeqdjaKO. Thrr- •’ -
will—where lunitt.- isenexp-n
These estimates include the cost of building,
tank*, (which are of wood) mill, condennngapparatua
and every requisite, save the motive power, required
in the manufacture. ... ,
These new devices, for manufacturing concentrated
extract, are in practical nse. and aro pronounced by
rood judges to both* most perfect, simple end the
cheapeatin use. Competed men will bo provided for
putting these factories in operation foSth*S»toatian5
license* are granted. AH partimilars may be irartMl
by addressing THOn.W. JO
Station H., New
marl3 3mo ~
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED MD WILD LMDS.
BEBEEEN COUNTY, 9 th DISTRICT.
and the same _ .
Brunswick Railroad, consisting of 2205 acres. There
are two set* of dweliing-houfes end oat-hou«es, cot
ton-gin, etc.; one frame house of six rooms; about
400 acres cleared and partly under cultivation. A
large quantity of hammock lend on the place. Pro
duces tea island cotton u well as upland. Will be
fold low for cafih. ~ T ~— - ■
CALHOUN COUNTY, 4th DISTRICT.
Lots No. 331 and 254. containing 250 scree each.
MILLER COUNTY, 13th DISTRICT.
Lots Nos. 197.159 And 123, containing 250 xcres each.
DECATUR COUNTY, 19th DISTRICT.
Lots Noe. 203 and 365. containing 250acre* each.
All of the above lxnda are well selected and among
the richest cotton land* of the State, and mostly
heavily timbered.
Titles perfect. Apply to
HENRY W. COWLES.
aprl4-tf Macon, Ga.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO,
llav* for sale n largo Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL ordan entrusted to them will be filled prompt- I
ly and with the greatest care, sad at tun
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Wo buy axelusiraly foreash and sell only for tbs I
mossy down, and can give better prices than any oth-
arhos*. in,hastate. , „ ^ * CO.
SIMMONS’ LIVER- REGULATOR !
& Th* great remedy for DyspoMia, Liver Disease.
Chills. Fever. Jaundice, etc. For sal* in any quhuti-
. The trade supplied at n very handsome discount
profit, by tbe Proprietors.
7. XX. ZBinXZV At CO.
fobl7-tf
T. T. T.
TRHGO
TEABERRY TO0THWASH.
Preserves and Whitens tbe Teeth 1
Invigorates and Soothes the a tuns l
Cleans and Purifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfbmes tbe Breath I
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar !
Xs a Superior Article for Children i
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
TT i3 scientifically prepared in accordance with .the
L mo*t valuable formula' known to tho profession.
It ha« been extensively used for Fcveral y«Ar^. and if
roco ram ended for general uge br numerouf Dentist,
and Physicians who have tested its merits, and who
appreciate tbe importance of preserving the Teeth
through life- «
PROPRIETOR.
A. M- WIIaSON,
For sale by
PHILADELPHIA.
J. IL ZEILIN Jfc CO.,
Macon.
Ladoeatohy of PaaHuacxcTrcai. )
And Axaltticai, Chemibtbt,
Atlanta, Ga.)
This is to certify that T havo examine Tregc’s l.ea-
cerry Tooth Wash and Tooth Pnwdrr. I find them
free irom subetancea that would act injuriously upon
the Teeth, and can recommend Trero's Preparations
to those in want ofa superior dentrifice.
toaylfi-fim W. J, LAND, Chemist.
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PULS
Cure* diseases of th* Liver and Stomaeh.
mra kxpkctobaxt,
A pleasant cure for Couth*. Cold,, etc.
TEXTS SAKSAPAKILLA & QEKKX’S DKLHiHT
Th* great Alterative sad Blood Purifier.
TUTT’S IXPB0YKD HAIR DTE,
Warranted th* best dye in u»«-
These standard prapsrationi are for salt by
aprl dtwly
IN A CO..
Dacca utra.
Macon, On.
Direct Trade with Europe-
J.H. ASHBRIDOB. J. 8. HUTTON,
Of New Orleans. Of Msoou. Ga.
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS,
LIVERPOOL.
ASHBRIDGE, SMITHd CO., Noe Orleans.
Consignments Solicited.
ere- Particular attention given to th* *al. of South
ern Land* to Barei-omn Comtallits and intending Im
migrants. 15-Orders for Foreign Goode executed on
heat possible term*. msyl-dlmatawl.1870
ESTABLISHED 1NG5.
SOUTHERN WHITE
STKTCTTaY
o
LEAD
BLEACHED
And Color Works,
ST. LOUIS.
P RODUCTS of this Eftcbliihment guaranteed
equal in quality to the bett manufactured in tf
J.D. ZEILIN A CO.
TWO HUNDRED BARREL8
Misties, Branflias, fines, Gins, etc.
rot BiLt ay
L. W. RASDAL,
53 THIRD STREET. 53
AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN
CINNATI.
All Liquors cued and elegantly labelled, without
tl ^Xfrs f F°lcT,btaUA RASTER,,.
Cell and see me. ail you Cash Ccavowia. who
wish to buy CHEAP. J „ —
apr!7—3m L. W. RA8DAL.
CAHipitU
»• w - OW, Manufactory,
. impart the vieweef the Board a* to the sixe. style v-i-ro vnt.
w
MOUNT VERNON...
WARE ROOMS.
47 BRUADWAT. >KW YORK.
K NOWING from longexperleneo the requiremenU
of the Southern trade, and with th* facilitie* for
manuiacturing. 1 think I ran give better value for
the money than ran be had elsewhere in theeity.—
The “Tilton Style” Boagy, for material and work
munship, has m equal escopt the "Abbott Baggy.’*
ttr Dep'-.itory, one of tb# largest In the city, posses
sor the advantage, in its location, of coating lest than
half thwnatnf those up town. I can. therefore, offer
my vehicle* at lets vi toss. Those w bo have ton mv
werk require n-> relerencr; but (u ibiueuiinequainted,
I wool I respectfully refer to
Masts. J. 11. Bxdwcs k Co„ , _
Meet re. msallwood. lloncciss A Co , >-New York.
Messrs Bctth. Nichols * Co^ J
--Furlr.fiirmation regarding my new style of SLIDE
hKAT BUGGY, 1 refer tr> Joint M. Clakxe A Sox,
Attorneys at Law, of Atlanta. Ga.. who recently pur
chased one.. apr23-3m
M. KETCHUM. A- L. HABTBIDGE
Of New York. Late of Hartridge A Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
XORTUIA8T BOOM EXCHANGE BUILDING.
SAVANNAH, GA,
y DEALERS in Domcetic and Foreign Ecxhange.
Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and fell
‘ Mend*. e<c.
e deposit*, allowing four per cent, intereat
per annum on weekly balances of AYO and nr« wards,
CoUeetiousmade in this city and all the principal
towns of Georgia find Florida.
Will make advances on consiguminU of Cotton,
Rice, etCra to ourselves, or to our Northern and Eoro-
pean corrcspoadentA. dwi'Ji-dm
W. A. BA5SO V..
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
-* - Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
384 and S96 Broadway, NEW YORK
iuly23-tf
ALF'DH. COLQUITT, | JAMES BAGCfi* j HUGH B. COLQUITT,
Baker Co.. Go. | Newton, Ga. I Savannah. Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors&General Commission
KfifiCHABXS,
BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
I SPECIAL attention to the safe of Cotton. Lumber
ft and Timber. Liberal advances on Consignment*,
apr? >f w -- ■ —
PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA ANS JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE U. S. MAIL.
Through to California In Twenty-two Days.
SruKsmrs on thx Connecting on thx Pa-
Atulntio : czno with thx
} COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - 1 SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, - MONTANA.
id splendid Steamships will
t of Can&l Street, at
and 21st, of every
month (exospt when those dates fall on'Sun.Uv and
than on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINtvAl.L.
connecting, >la Panama Railwny, with ono of the
Cn™,.-.'- »..,..hii.rnm n-nsmaforSA.N FRAN-
S connect at Panama
udCENTRAL
1st touch at
ier of Jun* 11th. I860, eonnoctj closely
siuus Dreamer GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San
On* awtssf*to each
adult. Bacgaga-Mastcrs accomi'uny baggage through,
and attend ladies ami chiUrcn without male proteo-
ton. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from Steamboats. Railroad?, and passengers
who praftr to send down early.
Surgeon on board. Medicine and
F. R. BABY Agent.
“ CHANGE OFJCIIEDULE.
SO CHANGE of CARS BETWEEN SA 1 ’ANSAR
AUGUSTA A SD MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Orntw or Masru or TtaniroKTATiox C. R. R..1
, Savannah, Ga.. August 151868. j
flK AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16th ixbt., PA8SEN
GKR Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will ran ae follows:
CoLn^rcg witii train'that icavei Au-
Macon.
Bnvmaa
•'•GO r. u
LAS r. v.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
,.1M a. M.
Connecting'with"train'that“leavt* Aa-
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
messsssewssiss.ss.sssss.SB.7s20 fo U.
ffwte.i
Apfftffi — -a..- i s.r reer-.s
Connecting with trains that lasva Au-
felli3g*vUi* .——«*> t. u.
Katonton 2:46 r. Jf.
Connecting with train that leave* Au
gusta at.™ 9:23 r. u.
ah' A. M. Train* from Savannah and Augusta, and
r: w. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville
w. Train from M.con, connect with
Train at Gordon daily, Sundsy* oxcepted.
. Wf. M. 1 rain Irom Savannah conn
through Mai] Train on Sonth Carolina Railroad, and
r. *. Train from Savannah and Augusta t
ou Southwestern and Muscogee Railroad*,
fSigned) WM. ROGERS.
Acting Muter of Transportation.
auglS-tf •
Miiledgevijte
d.
connects with
a Railroad, and
sta with Train.
W. g. TANSr.g. J. OTTO gUBITS. ALEX. DKLASKT.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA,
Corner of Seventh and Canal Streetc.
TAWKR, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
saw affxxiiss,
BOILEILS, BlilDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BEASS WORK.
■ION and Wooden Truck? for Cars. Improved To
bacco and other Machinery of all kinds built and
repaired.
Also, Agent in the Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
H. It. BROWS, AfTt,
feb21-tf No. 62 Second st. Macon. Ga.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CRLrBEATED
Railroad Miils
t RE now being offered in thi? market as the best
ItLSTf’ rannfactured m thi* eonnts-y. For salt, by
&r'l , .n'sh^ a n l * Druggists, and Johnson
Campbell k Co.. Grocers.Moron. Ga. ian5-6tnn
DB. T. C. NELSON,
HOMCEOPATHIST,
N ATIVE of Auguata* Georgia, and for the last two
yeara a practicing physician of that city, reapect-
tenders his professional services to the eitisens
of Macon. Office on Second, between Mulberry and
Walnut streets, three doors below K. J. Johnston's
jewelry store. Office hours 9 to 12 a. h., 2 to 61. if.,
8 to 9 P. m. Residence at Rev. J. R. Danforth's, on
Pine, between New and First street*, two doom from
Fir*t- aprlfllm*