The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, September 03, 1869, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text——.——-— THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. BY CLTSBY & REID. MACON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3. 1S69. No. 2860. The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon. 5 OU tu.ttx or bcbsceiitios : DailT T.L«r,»*.H— lor on. yew. . uailt ,ii month.....::.:::::'.::;: n.owf,°. r HiCy S , ’* no ' 1l, J ,n * Do,l » r >’"• month. (IJnJnli U'*" LT Ttt-roKAfH—one y.»r.. 4 00 xfUSSJjtSin 1 - * K £, LT Telegraph—six m’ths 2(0 \ftuwnJ5 W BKKLT 5“ , - cgra ph—one year .. 3 00 MAMJiOTRWrKci r Tkt.koraph—fix monthii 150 PnyabU always »:» Advance 1 y out tbo Imparities which float upon the top of the pool of molten iron. It is for the most part a fused coarse glass, in that waxy condition in which glass is worked. It is pulled out in long masses, and was compared by thn editors to great fiery lizzards or aligators.— ^ hen cooled it assumes every hue and color.— This, I am told, is the stuff of which the Ger mans make the glass marbles which please the boys so much. Then, too, there is that beautiful white “slag,” (§o they called it) which, when cooled, resem bles solidified foam—as white and pure as the driven snow. These cinders accumulate in large quantities and are spread about in low places around the furnace. They make a grand road when pulverised and hardened by travel. At the summit of the furnace, tramroads bring crushed ore from the mines, limestone flux and charcoal, which in tnrn are tilted down the fiery maw of the furnace. Now they open the furnace in front, and the livid, scintillating tide comes forth; and when the supply is nearly out, such a blowing and sputterring and spout ing of fiery showers follows, as makes the men of the furnace scatter in all directions and fills us with wonder that they s we their eye-sight. The ore of the beds al>ove is very rich—masses of it have been already fused and purged by the fires of nature, and disclose the fibre of the metal as perfectly as you see the cotton fibre in a sample. Great improvements and additions to these works are contemplated, and the pro prietors soon intend to fuse with coke as well as charcoal. The coke they will bring from Mon- tevallo, a few miles below on the Selma, Rome <fc Dalton Railroad. They expect soon to furnish in iron, coke and coal 500 tons transportation per day. They send their iron mostly to New York, where it is worth fifty to sixty dollars per ton. Mr. Weston, tko Superintendent, an old Pennsylvania iron man, says there is no ore in the Keystone State which can compare with tha ore of this region. Commercial Review of* the Past Year. From (hr Charleston Courier, Sept. L] The vast changes which havo been taking place in the South, and which led to uncertainty and distrust in all.industrial pnrsuits, is slowly assuming a form which’gives more confidence, and were it not for the unsatisfactory situation of political affairs, the material position of this section would soon attain a highly prosperous condition. The leading cause of this tendency to renewed prosperity is the great capacity of the Southern soil to produce articlos of high valuo to the world, and for which they are will ing to pay largo prices. The abolition of slave ry, which was snpposod to havo given the death blow to the raising of Southern crops, has cer tainly placod tho leading staple, Cotton, on a better paying basis than previously, and un less tho regular course of trade should bo in terrupted by political events, this important article of commerie promises to yield tho Southern grower a setter prico than was ob tained under the old system. Beforo tho war Cotton production was generally ahead of con sumption, and tho manufacturer regulated tho price; now consumption is in advanco of pro duction, tho planter has that power. Tho re duction of tho American crop from 5,000,000 to 2,500,000 bales has caused this, and as any increased production will bo only gradual, good prices may be oxpected for several years. The cotton year just closed has been a satisfactory ono to tho planter—prices havo ruled well up, and middlings which opened in September, 1868, 28 cents per pound, fell rapidly to 21 cents during that month, and did not descend so low again daring tho year, speedily roso to 23 and 24 cents, and remained about these figures for somo time, and in January last im proved to 25 cents, and soon after to 27 and 28 oenta, and 28 and 29 cents, which rates oon- tion, and they aro not modeled of tor tho pattorn I tinned to June, when they advanced to 30 and Editorial CorreKpondenee. Dinner at Peytmui—Face of the Country— Bheiby fyringt— Selma— Shelly Iron Work*. etc. Selma, Home & Dalton R. R.,) August 31, 18CD. / I loft yon yesterday an we approached Pey- tona, a station abont midway between Dalton and Selma. Here the Road will have its work shops and centre of operations, and hero Cap tain Barney had ordered a magnificent collation for the party. For a time tongues were silently ongnged in deglutition, but after hunger was ap pease d, a running firo of talk and repartee was kept tip for half an hour. Hon.'Wm. Arp—a gentleman whoso name is familiar to yonr readers, amused ns with a humorous and original speech, which drow down tho house. Captain Barney, Colonel Hulbert, Gaskill, Fitch and others wero called ont and oach gave a shot—the whistle Mowed and off we started. Tho country on the line of the road from Pey- tona to Selma, differs from that abovo. The soil is lighter and more ailicions and-the growth pine to a greater extent. Talladega county is gonorally red clay and is ono of tho most valua- ► Me mineral counties in Alabama. It abounds In tho choicest iron and tho finest marbles of ovory description I have r.een in this country.— Tho land on either side of the road is mostly open and gonorally worn out It has, to jndgo from appearances, been under cultivation for thirty years. The ronto is, however, interesting. On either side the horizon is bonnded by a range of hills and mountains, which make a majestic and beautiful frame work to tho pic ture. Jacksonville, Oxford, Talladega, Shelby Springs, and Colnmblana aro villages which gen erally nostlo at tho feet of these hills at a dis- tanco of a half mile or so from the track, and their tall church spires, standing ont in relief against tho dark mountain green, seem like ai- lont and graceful monitors telling ns of tho eter nity of God and tho frailly of man. When this valley shall become thickly peopled and im proved, it will bo ono of the most interesting and picturesque I know of. Tho writer was aroused from nn afternoon nap to find tho train halted at Shelby Springs— the party gono ont to look at tho grounds and taste tho waters, and tho train nnder tho inspoo- *sI-on of a coterie of graceful nymphs, whose prattlo was mttsio to ears so long deprived of It. I make haste to join tho ranks of tho excursion nnd find tho Sholby Springs establishment a place of mnch natural beauty, but the buildings ont of repair. I am told the title to the prop erty is in dispute. Wo shall dine there to-day, nnd I will then any more of it. Wo renchod Selma about midnight. The dis- tancgj^.tvoen Romo nnd Selma by the rend is 19C miles, but wo mndo frequent stoppages nnd worked onr way along very Ieisnrely. Onr party was quartered very comfortably at two hotels in the city, but had only a short time for repose. Daylight fonnd us taking observations nrotmd tho city. Selma is improving. A good many elegant business houses aro in conrso of ercc- of modern church pews, bat are allowed ^spacious frontage. Tho town claims n popula- 32 cents, and remained at those figures until tho close of the commercial year. Wherever fair seasons have been had and good management lion of eight to ten thousand, nnd I have no existed, tho planter has been getting in a sound doubt has a prosperous future before it It is financial position, and the effects produced by J-T** *,«■« -*?—• Selina, Romo and Dalton Road will commum- important increase in tho crop now coming to cato through it with Pensacola nnd New Orleans, maturity than any grown sinco the war; and while nnd will mako it a great thoroughfare of travel j the crop of 1 Sil.VGt; was '-’.151,043, |8H*WV 931,90s, l$fi'-'G8 2,430,000 bales, the present growth with favorable weather will almost cer tainly reach 2,800,000 bales, and may under un usually good condition go up to 3,000,000 bales. and freight. Among tho curiosities of Selma are her artesian wells—ono of which, spouting a two inch stream of water, I saw just after its com pletion in 1953. It spouts ns freely now as then, and I will thank somo gentleman to take his pencil and calcnlnto for mo how mnch water Even with this last result good prices may bo looked for, as the world is bare of a supply, and Middlings will probably not descend below 25 cents, st which rato the Amorioan crop will be worth near $300,000,000—a sum truly enormous that well has thrown, playing ceaselessly night for one product, and which must soon lead to and day for tho last sixte'en years. Ono of tho ST 8 ? 1 prosperity in this section. Up to this pe- wonders of nature nnd science are theso artesian wells. A cast-iron pipo is forced down into Uio earth until a subterranean current of water is reached, whoso head is higher than tho surfaco of tho earth nt tho point whore tho pipo is in troduced. This secures a perpetual fountain, A nnd whilome mills and gins havo been driven in Alabama by wator-powor obtained in this man ner. Wo left Selma at nine o'clock the next morn ing, (Tnesday 31st) and havo been sponding tbo day on tho rood. First, wo dined at Shelby Springs, ^hero wo saw tho sportive nymphs, last night.' They wore no longer visible—taking a siesta or dressing for dinner, I presume. The Springs aro weak sulphur and chalybeate. After dinner wo visited the famons Shelby iron works, which wero burned by General Wil son's cavalry in 1SG9. The Blue Mountain works wero destroyed by Wilson abont the same time, and aro still in ruins. Tho Sholby iron works nro nbont six miles distant from the lino of the Selma, Rome and Dalton railroad, and nro reached by a railway belonging to the com- 4®j»ay. Tho country is undulating and hilly, but not mountainous. Tho upward grade of tho road is not great, nnd tho track terminates at tho foot of a hill where tho works are located. The ruins nro still extensive. Tho stacks of a large foundry and puddling establishment and the debris of many other valuable buildings are still visiblo. Several hundred thousand dollars must havo been invested hero which all went into smoko nnd vapor on that inauspicious day in April, 1865, when a detachment of Wilson's army hurriedly entered this place and set fire to it. I am told that tho works are now in partial opera tion in pursuance of a bargain whereby the whole income of tho establishment is pledged to a Northern company until all advances for rebuilding nnd operating expenses are refunded, with interest, and the works then becomo the joint property of the old and new companies— | share and share alike. I A mill, machine shop, fonndry, extensive Anithory, and only ono big smelting furnace, with its appliances, make up tho stock of oper ating property just now. This smelting fnrnaco turns out sixteen to seventeen tons pig iron daily—worth in New York say fifty to sixty dol lars per ton. It is a very valuable iron—soft and tough. Income say $700 per day at tho mines. The expenses, Mr. Weston, the Super intendent. says,Yro abont $330 per day, and his arrangements will soon vastly increaso the pro duct with little comparative increase of oxpense. ^ Come with me to the foot of this furnace. j p 0111i assuming twelve and a half cents as the | It is n vast pyramid of brick, and towers up- j cost of production, they will yield to the planter 1 to the foot of the smoke stack, sav fiftv t a net profit of thirty-seven and a half dollars per - , ' acre. Theso extraordinary opportunities and I feet or more. A groat steam eng no of 110186 j not even remotely possible in any other I power is employed to drive tho fan. Tho air | ort j on 0 f the United States, can be promised s through the Mow pipe with the roar of a j anywhere within the boundaries of the cotton ^neature volcano. A class headed tube permits ■ zone, and when generally comprehended by the mineature votcau h . masses at the North, cannot fail to attract to these you to look through the pipe into the horrid , a udt of popu i at iou which will white hot mass. It makes your flesh creep. It | ensure ^ £ oa th a growth as well as prosper- reminds yon of Dante’s Inferno. Come to the j gy commensurate with her unrivalled natural front of the furnace. The smelter is continual-1 advantages.—iVew York Mai!. riod the general prospect for a good cotton crop is excellent, and while rest nnd shedding begins to attract attention, and has dono somo tlamngo in parts of South Carolina and Georgia, tho dis ease has not covered np to this time surfaco sufficient to lessen materially tho growing crop. Great changes may. however, yet occur, which can reduco tho yield to 2,500,000 bales or less. Tho other important crops of tho Sonth havo met with varied snceess; tho wheat harvest of tho past winter having boon good, while, owing to tho drought, the corn crop is very deficient in places, the larger area having probably secured sufficient to carry the planter throngh tho coming season, but considerable districts will havo to depend npon other sections of the country for a supply of this grain. The manu facturing nnd mineral resources of this region are attracting large attention, and the number of mills engaged in tho production of cotton goods is a prominent interest, and this branch of industry promises a steady and large increase, the public mind becoming convinced that no section of the world offers such facilities for tho profitable manufacture of cotton fabrics. Tho spirit of the people was never so active and reso lute, and n rapid extension of all profitable pur suits may be looked for. Tlio Future of lhe Soutli. Wo aro just beginning to get a glimpse of the amazing possibilities which tho Southern States proffer to energetic and disciplined labor. With civil governments cither re-established or des tined soon to become snch, the Southern States are advancing in the accumulation of wealth with a rapidity hitherto unknown. It is to be noted, however, that this wonderful recupera tion is limited mainly to the cotton-growing States, and the result is striking evidence not only of the prodigal wealth of their soil and their favoring climate, but also of the skill and industry of their working classes. The last cot ton crop produced $73,000,000 more than the unprecedented crop of 1860, and, if present prices are maintained, the coming crop will ex ceed the figures of last year by $50,000,000 or will yield in the aggregate $300,000,000. Of this grand total, the worn ont and decrepid State of Sonth Carolina and the seemingly distant and unknown State of Arkansas will each contribute $30,000,000—the product of a working popula tion numbering less than the population of New York city. ' And wo are gratified to observe that the in dustrial classes of the South fully participate in the general prosperity. While planters are be coming rich, laborers are acquiring a compe tence, and to-day nowhere else, not even in California, is labor so well remunerated as it is in the cotton fields of the Sonth. And how can it be otherwise ? Scattered throughout the cot ton States are immense tracts of lands, unsur passed in fertility, and in every condition of de velopment or non-development, from the prim itive forest to the improved plantation, seeking purchasers at prices varying from $2 50 to $20 per acre. Under ordinary culture, and with an average season, these lands will prodnee, at the minimum, three-quarters of a bale of cotton to With cotton at twenty-five cents per THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLER LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE IT IS, IN FACT, A MOST WONDERFUL FEVER OUTRE, On account of this Instant Remedy making a LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE. NO CASE. HOWEVER OBSTINATE CAN RE SIST ITS HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES. PYRAFUGE Creates an Appetite, Brings Color to tho Cheek* of tho Emaciated and Strength to the Feeble. EVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY. I The Proprietor of the Pyrafnge challenge* every case, no matter of how long standing, to try thi* Groat Chill and Fever Cure, and then deny it* wonderful curative properties. -a.sk tor LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE, And set rid of that miserable disease. Chills and Fever. For sale, at wholesale, by tho Sole Manufacturer for the United States, by JACOB LIPPMAN, PROPRIETOR OP Lippman’s Wholesale Drug. House, SAVANNAH, GA. KAYTON’S OIL. OF LIFE CURBS ALL PAIN-S ANI) ACHES, AND IS TUB GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!! Cara SICK BEADACUI I and all Bilious Disuses. WM. HENRY WOODS, Cotton Factor & Genera! Commission MERCHANT, DAY STREET, : : SAVANNAH, GA. A GKNT FOR REESE’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Is prepared at all times to advaae. liberally on coniignmcnU for sale in Savannah, or for shipment to his correspondents in New Vork end Liverpool. &ugU-d3m* M. KETCHUM. Of Now York. A. L. HARTREDGE Late of Uanridga Jt Neff KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE, SOUTHEAST ROOM EXCHANGE BUILDING, SAVANNAH, GA., n BALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange. Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and sell Stocks,.Bonds. etc. Receive deposits, allowing four per cent, interest per annum on weekly balances aftSOO and upward*. Collection*made in this city and all the principal town* of Georgia and Florida. Will make advances on consignments of Cotton, Rice, etc^ to ourselves,or to our Northern and Eoro- poan correspondent!. Juno20-6m JOSEPH FINEGAN & CO.. COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MEHCHIANTTS, DAY STREET, - - SAVANNAH, GA. T IBKRAL ADVANCES made on Cotton consigned .I J to us or to our Correspondent* in New York and Liverpool. aug5-dAw3m* COLQUITT & BAGGS, Cot!or< Factors & General Commission MERCHANTS, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. S PECIAL attention to the sale of Cotton, Lumber and Timber. Liberal advance* on Consignment*. J. W. & 0. A. Mcl.YTIRE, Cor. St. Juliex. Bryan and Jefferson Streets, SAVANNAH, GA., n EALERS in Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware* Wines, Liquors, and Country Produce generally. Highest price* paid for Country Produce of all kinds. auglS-dAwSm CLARK & WILSON, Factors and General Commission 3viEK,ciiA.3sra:s, No. 1 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE. BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. SJ-Liberal advances made on Produce in Store. ans22-d3m TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach; TUTT’S EXPECTORANT, A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc. TCTT’S SARSAPARILLA A QUKKS’S DELIGHT The great Alterative and Blood Purifier TCTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE, Warranted the best dye in use* Theso standard preparations aro for sale by HARRIS. CLAY A CO^Ajente.^ & ^ Dkcogists, apr2-d*wly Mseon. Qa. LIVERPOOL ASD LONDON —AND— GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY! CAPITAL OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. GOLD. INSURE COTTON, uTrCHANDISE. STORES. DWELLINGS. Etc. T h e undersigned"* having been ap pointed Agent of the above named popular and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue policies on as favorable term* as other agencies in thi* oity. I. C. PLANT* Agent. PLAN TAT ION’S AS A PRXVKNTITR FOR CHILLS, FEVER, Etc. WILL KEEP THE HANDS HEALTHY, SO THEY MAY LOSE NO VALUABLE TIME DURING THE BUSY SICKLY SEASON. BE taken in the place of Quinine or Bitter* of any kind: the dose is small, and its virtue un doubted. It will be found cheaper and better than any other remedy for that purpose, and aim a* a gen eral Plantation and Family Medicine.it has no su perior. Tho malarious season is npon ycu, and you require some remedy other than Quinine, which distresses your bead with i ain, and .-ouietirr.es de-tr< y? your hraring. Therefore, why not use the natural remedy of the country in which you live, SIMMS’ LIVER REGULATOR digenou* to this climate, and is the only natural rem edy :or its diseases. Perfectly harmless in it* effect, thoroughly re^.iMe as .1 i revon'-vo, nr. 1 ?are cure for z * LIVER DISEASE. ^ CHILLS AND PRVER. CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DIARRIKEA. HEADACHE. Etc.. Etc. Send to your Druggist and ret a package witnout fail. Price, 81. Manufactured only by J. S. ZSZLZN dt CO., JolygD-tf MACON. QA. T. C. NISBET’S IRON WORKS, MAOOnsf, Q-A, NEAR PASSHNGEH DEPOT. WANTED AGENTS to fell SERVICE [AFLOAT ta the SUMTEK and ■ ALABAMA, by ADMIRAL RAPHAEL SEMMES. S>.000 eopira fold datlnz the first four month:. It i: a most ermphio and thrilling description of the adventures oi this commander ana his comrade,, written by Semmes himself, and every body takes it without solicitation, no matter what their polities. We will furnish the names of over lzx azents. who have made upwards of liUO per month net. with this book. Sold only by subscription, an exclusive territory given to ,o"d agents. Address F. I. DIBBLE i CO.. M8 Main st.. Lonisville.Ky. SWEET rSwirr Qcinixk, It warranted eausl—doaa lor drse—to the sul phate [bitter] Quinine, with the important advantage of being nreet instead of bitter. 5varkia.iaOrir» Puiirntnof its sickcninr and poisonous prop erties, it is the most perfect Aao- dtxi and Soothixo OriiTi yet disoovtrvd. " ’ ’ tho best Physi Manufactur- QUININE Svapnia. Sold by Druggist!, prescribed by the elans. Made only by Stearns, Farr A Co , ine Chemists. New York. £ WESTERN MILITARY AOlDEMY, E. KIRBY SUITS..— EcrfaixrgXDixT. T il E next regular ramiec of this Academy begin* on the 1st of September. 1869. An extra session will bw.held daring the Summer vacation. For further E. KIRBY SMITH, New Castle. Henry co.. Ky. be held during the i information address MUMFICEiVT ENTERPRISE! AvrnomzED nr special act of the KENTUCKY LEO IS LA TURK. Tlie Best Scheme Ever Offered to the Pub lic. Fully Authorized by Law. QBVKN splendid Ohio River Bott O Eight Hundred Ac res* of which are cleared and under cultivation, and have been rented the present year for 812 per acre, money rent. Good bond* for the rent have been taken, and will be assigned to those drawing laid Farms: whieh will be 81200 in cash to each 100 acre*. Also, 604 CITY L r /TS IN HENDERSON COUNTY. KY., MAKIftG 511 PRIZES IN ALL. VALUED AT $314,000. Capital Prize 8150,000 00 Smallest Prize — 80 00 The drawing to take place at Masonic Temple, Louis ville. Ky., September 1,1869. Tickets, 6B5 3±!acli. Forpbamplets, giving description of property, con taining Act of Legislature, and certificates of leading gentlemen of this and other States, apply to cither of the following Agent*: L. II. Lyne. Cashier Farmers* Bank. Henderson, Ky. R. B. Alexander, Commercial Bank, Louisville. Ky. John C. Latham, President Bank of Hopkinsville, Hopkinsville, Ky. James L. Dallam. Commercial Bank. Paducah. Ky. B. G. Thomas, Cashier, Lexington, Ky. W. B. Tyler, Cashier's Deposi. Bank* Owcncsboro* Kentucky. HOW TO GET TICKETS: Remit by drafts, Post-office money order, registered letter, or (in sums of fifty dollars and upwards) by ex- presa. to either of the above Agent*. HOOKER FEMALE COLLEGE, LEXINGTON, KY. Session of thi* College will Monday. September 1S69. Ample dations. with a large and able Faculty, for over three hundred scholars. Terms moderate. For particular* apply to JAS. M. H0CKEL, Proprietor, Or R. GR AHAM, A. M, President. T3LUE RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL. PREPARATORY X) TO THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.—The Principals, Alumni of the University of Virginia and of-Sngby and Cambridge, England, and "confidently commended to public favor” by testimonials from thoso institutions, are teachers of successful experi ence in schools of high grade. Sessions commence September 15th. close June 25th. Tf.kms: Tuition, board, fuel, light* and washing, 8250 for entire session. No extras. For circulars address the Principals, at Greenwood Depot, Albemarle, Va. A. K. YANCY, Jr., Graduate University of Vir ginia. CASKIE nARRISON. Alumnus of University of Cambridge, England, Principals. GUNS. TOMES, MELVAIN & CO.. No. 6 Maidxx Lase. NEW YORK. FCWLX 1ST <3- PIECES 3 Of all qualities. mitable for the Southern trade. Both MCZZLE & BREECH LOADERS. Also, in Stock, a fall assortment of Cutlery, Perfumery, Bruabes, Soap,, etc. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE GENUINE DEBINGER PI8T0L Cleveland Female Seminary. A FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, with fifteen able and experienced teach ers, with superior accommodations and beautiful sit uation affords to it* pupils unrivaled advantages, for the study of music, modern languages, drawing and painting, as well as all the branches of an extended English and classical course. -Address, for^circulars or admission, • » n* i aug5-tf Principal. Cleveland, 0. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. 1 1HE undersigned has taken charge of the well known M Chapman’* Livery Stable* in Maeon, opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where he will conduct a general Livery Business m all it* branches. Anything yon may want in the way of transportation, by horse or mule, buggy, carnage or hackJ will be furnished on short notice and at reason able rate*. Drovers will find this an old and popular "B, i iu7“'* ” — BHffoiW IM- CAST IRON SCREW, NO. 1. 9-12 FEET 7 INCHES DIAMETER AND 3 INCH FITCH. [Price, SB85 OO. FROM THE NUMBER OF TESTIMONIALS, TO THE VALUE OF EACH OF THESE SCREWS. I SELECT THE FOLLOWING: - DOUBLE BRIDGE. UPJON COUNTY. JUNE 27. 1869. Yonr, of the 17th came to hand on xcstorday and contents noticed. The Cast Iron Screw I bought of you last l»U give*entire satisfaction. I commenced packing my crop without weighing in thocotton, thinking that 500 pounds was being put In; but when I'bametosellmy cotton the bass weighed from 600 to 805 nounas. I sold the ootton to Swatts k Brown, at Barnesville, and anyone doubting the weight can bo furnishod the receipts from tho above parties. I have been farming all my life, and have u«ed many different Screws, but this one is the best I ever saw. In packing my crop I never used but one mule. I take pleasure in recom mending the Screw to planters generally. . „ D. W. WUMBLK. Reference of those nssna the above Screw : «... W. T. Bassst. Houston county. I IIenrt Faklcy. Baldwin county. Joki. Walker, Houston county. | John Pascal, Putnam county. W rough-1 Iron Screw, Ho. 1. 4 inch Wrought Iron. 3 inch Pitch Screw. PRICE, - - - $90 00. MILLEDOEVILLK. JUNE 17, I860. Dkae Slut—I am mine one of your 4 inch Cotton Presj Screws, S inch pitch, with levers, adapted to mute-power. I. howurur, never use mulo-powcr but run it down by hand. I am satisfied that it wljl do more work in the fame time, and with mueh more ease, than tho old wood screw, and that it is ten times at durable. You wilt allow me, at the same time, to recommend your horso-power as a valuable power to gin cotton. Yours respectfully. JOHN JONES. PERRY. JUNE 21, UtB. Dr.m Si«i—I am using one of your 4in. Wrought Iron Screws, Sin. pitch, und it is all you represent it to be. I pack with hand-power levers, »nd have pat COI pounds in a bale with six hands. I like tho pruts so well that I want you to get me op another *nd shall be in Mac>n about tho 1st of Angu-L^ r quNDTREE Reference of —me of tko* (King the /our ine* Pre*. thru pitch : Gauukt Smitb. Houston county. I W. C. Carus. Bibb county. Jon.v W. Wooltole, Iloufton county. | Tnos. H. Josrs, Twiggs county. William Adkixs. Booty county. | J. K Bosd. Twiggs county. N. Tuckek, Laurens county. J. W. Scasioxa. Waehiugton county. WROUGHT IRON SCREW, NO. 2. 1, 11-2 AND 2 INCH PITQH, PRICE, ----- $80 OO. CLINTON. Ga.. 1868. T. C. Nisbit. Efq.t— I can safely say your Press {- all. and perhaps tuorc, than yon claim it to be. It is tbo cheapest, emsieit and most convenient packing apparatus I havo seen. IbaveseeDtwo ds pack a bate of cotton that wo supposed to weigh 500 pounds. - ,, UENRi J. MARSHALL. MACON. G*.. 1868. T. C* Nisbet. Esq.:—I am well ple-srd w» # h your Pres*. I have packed with six bands a bale of >tton weighing six hundred and fjrty poands in thirty minutes. _ „ R. F. W00LF0LK. l$£mcb REFERENCES: Johx King, Houston county. I Wm. Scarborough. Monroe county. W. A. Atwood, Putnam county. Tnos. Bargon. Talbot county. Bevj. Barlo.v. Jasper county. | J. A. Spivey, Macon county. No. 2 CAST IRON SCREW, Pin 7 1-2 Feet Long, 6 inch Diameter and 2 inch Pitch. PRICE, $ 7 0 . 2 ineh. FORT VALLEY. JUNE. 1869. T.C. Nisbet—Dear Sir: Ihavebeen using your Cast Iron Screw Press, 2 inch pitch, for two eeasons. I have no hesitation in recommending it as a simple, compact and durable press. I have male-power levers, but press altogether by hand. ... . _ , _ J. A. MADDOX. Rrference to a few of those ueinff the a^orn Prcns: Stephen B. Bassett, Houston county.* I John Teal, O'jitman county. H. J. Clark. Houston county. I A. Dawson, Wilkinson county. The above Screw* are all warranted for one season. The price doe* not include Frame and Box, but a draft to build from will be farnlehed. IRON FRAME, Price ... $35 00 WOOD WORK, complete, ................. ... ... — — 30 00 These Screws are long enough for a nine foot Cotton Box. as the entire length of tho Screw can boused; but when a longer Screw is required it can be furnished up to 12 feet. G- X 1ST G-E AR EIGHT FEET GIN GEAR. PINION AND B0LT8..... NINE FEET GIN GEAR TEN FEET OIN GEAR PORTABLE HORSE-POWER. ADAPTED TO GINING CONSTITUTION, GOLDEN CITY, PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAFAN, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR RYING THE U. S. MAIL. rbr«U£h to California iu Twenty-two Days. SlXUtBEII-8 ON THI Coxxicrtxo OS TH* Pa- Atla-vtzc : emo with th* ARIZONA, } COLORADO, HENRY CHAUNCEY, NEW YORK, - - - OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,' NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE, COSTARICA, - MONTANA. One of the above large and splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 1st. 11th and 21st, of every month (except when those dates fall on^Sundav ana then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the Company^ Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. Departures of the 1st and 21st connect at Panama with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those of the 1st ouch at MANZANILLO. Tho Steamer of September 11, 1869, connects closely with tho Steamer CHINA, leaving San Francisco October 4th, 1869, for Japan and China- One Hundred Pounds of Bacgage allowed to each adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through* and attend ladies and children without male protec- tore. Baggage received on the dock the day befor® sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down earl An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and attendance free For Freight or Passcnge Tickets, or furthor infor mation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office, on the Wharf foot oy CANAL STREET. NORTH RIVER, NEW YORK. maylO-ly* F. R. BABY Agent. R 0 S A D A I S OSADAL1S! '1MIK GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH l Restorer, purities the blood and cures Scrofula,Syphilis. Skin Diseases, Rheuma tism, Diseases of Women, and nil Chronio Affectionsofthe Blood. Liverand Kidnejs. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and many thousands of our host citizens. Read the testimony of Physicians and patients who have used Randalls: send for our Rosadalis Guido to Health Book, or Alma nac t -r thi* year, which wc publish lor gratuitous distribution: it will give you much valuable information: Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore. says—I take pleasure in recommending your Kosa- d\lb ns a very powerful alterative. I have - e:i it UM>d in t w . c.i/cs with happy results; ono in a case of secondary syphilis, in which the p.itirnt pronounced himself cured after having taken five bottles of your medicine. The other is a case of scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly improving under its use, and the indica tion. aro that tho patient will soon recover. L have carefully examined the formulas by which your Rosadalis b made, and find it an excellent compound of alterative in gredients. Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasvillo, Ky.. says ha has u?ed Rosadalis in QBMI of Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re sults—as a cleaner of the Blood I know no better remedy. Samuel G. McFadden, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., says: I have used seven bottles of Rosadalis, and am entirely cured bx Rheumatism: send me four bottle**, hs I wish it for m brother, who has Scrofulous Soro Eyes. Beniamin Beehtol. of Lima, Ohio, writes: I have suffered for twenty years with an inveterate eruption over ray whole body; a short time siuce I purchased a bottle of Rosadalis and it effected a perfect cure. FiOS A.D AXj X e IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Dri, Clements, ltive* dt Co., Proprietors. For sale by J. H. ZV.XX.IW Sl CO iuly8-tf Cane Mill Prices: EIGHTEEN INCH MILL SIXTEEN INCH MILL.. FIFTEEN INCH MILL- ELEVEN INCH MILL... KETTLE PRICES: ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS. ONE HUNDRED GALLONS- - EIGHTY GALLONS— SIXTY GALLONS 25 Horse Steam Engine, price, 20 Horse Steam Engine, price, Boilers to Match the above Engines, Ctrcnlar Saw Mill, J35 00 22 00 $1000 1000 500 500 SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. iulyfiO. 2t*w 4w3m T. C. NISJBET. 3011. nZUHATTS GhOLiOKN REMEDIES. A imk forno other, take no other, and you will save time, health :»nd lim: <•> . Unc Thnu-ruid 1 > Mar- iWwirdfor nr.y case of dis ease io any stage which they fail to cure. Dr. Richau's Golden Balsam. No. 1, eiiro*Ulcera, Ul cerated Soro Throat and Mouth. Soro Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches, Sore ness of the Scalp, Scrofula, etc., is the greatest Reno vator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from the system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy. Dr Richau's Golden Balsam, No. 2, cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumath m in all its forms, whether from mercury or other causes; gives immediate relief in all ease-*. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of Certificates proving the miraculous cures effected by theso Remedies. Brice of cither No. 1 or No. 2, per bottle, or two bottles for $9. Dr. Eichsu’s Golden Antidote, asafe, ppcedy, pleas- and and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full direction*. Price. 83 per bot- Dr. Richau's Golden Elixir d'Atnour. a radical car© for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young: im parting energy with wonderftu effect. Price, $5 per bottle or * wo bottles for 89. On receipt of price, these remedies will be shipped o any place. Prompt attention paid to all corres- ondents. Nono genuine without the name of “Dr. tichau’s Golden Remedies, D. B. Richards, sole pro prietor," blown in glass of bottles. Address I»R. D. B. RICHARDS, No. 228 Varick st., New York, Office hours, from 9 a. M., to 9 r. m. Circulars sent. july4-dly CHANGE OFJCIIKDIM. NO CHA NOE of CA RS BETWEEN S A VANN A U AUGUSTA ABrD MONTGOMERY, ALA. Transportation Office C. R. R., \ Savannah. Ga., August 14. 1868. | O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16th inst., PA8SEN GER Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad 1 run aa follows: UP DAY TRAIN. LRAVK. ARRIVE. Savannah ~.....8:00 a. m. Macon 6:40 P. u Augusta 6:38 p. M. Milledgeville 8:08 p.m.. Eatonton 11:C0p.m. Connecting with train that leaves Au gusta 8:45 a. m DOWN DAY TRAIN. Savannah™ 5:30 P. M. Augusta - 5:33 p. v Connecting with train that leans Au gusta at.. 8;45 a. m UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah —7:20 p. v. Macon - — 6:55 A. Augusta 3:13 a. u Connecting with trains that leave Au gusta at 9:33 p. m DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. Macon— 6:25 p. m. Savannah — a m Augusta 3:13 a. u Milledgeville -—£30 *• M - Eatonton ...-2:40 p. m. Connecting with train that leaves An- gust* at &33 p. m A&-A. M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and p. m. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville Train at Gordon daiiy, Sundays excepted. 4®-p. M. Train from Savannah connects with through Mail Train on Sonth Carolina Railroad, and p w Train from Savanaah and Augusta with Trains on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads. [Signed] augl5-if JSO. U. SHORTER. A. W. PER80H8. SHORTER & PERSONS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, AT A CON, G A., TXT ILL practice in the United States Courts, at f I Savannah and Atlanta, and in the State Courts wherever our services are desired. M^-Collectiong solicited.julj24c-tf W. A. RANSOM & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, a* delivered % the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjects: How to Live and What to Live for: Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed: The Cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for: Marriage Philosophi cally Considered, etc. These lectures will be forward ed on receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretary Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 West Baltimoru Street, Baltimore, Md. apxfi-ly

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, September 03, 1869, Image 1