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MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. BY CLISBY & REID. MACON. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1S69. No. 2870. The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon. n.ar T.t-ro«*r«—t° r «*• T—r .—; *10 CO 600 I'.nui. 8«m-W««LT Tntouni-on. w. 4 00 ■Inisu |G5i-Ws«slt Iiuoun-ili nth* J 10 Tnuun-m rear x on W.mi.t Tnaaurn—vir month.— 1 00 **" i Payable .two., m Advance. -fc» nooK and Joh jtokdf nootiiJ M rouiai IlnitiiM. by oudl wRk F« g, ... n*e. Printing toaster's certificate Lrtler from CWrbnle Spring.. P.i Gay Seaton Pitting A tcay—Beneficial Ef- ffdt of the Water—TJu Minerale and the Mineral Spring! in the Region—The Pine and Oak JMountain*—The Valley oj Talbot—Ne- t ftnty of a State Oeotogiet and a Dog Late— The Lttteet Preparing for Another Seaton— loiet and Fricndehipt at the Springe- Adieu—etc. Editon Telegraph : The gmy season, like onr Hr.*, 1. fast drawing lo a close. Many visitors, ux! especially the devotees of pleasure, have nl- nsd j returned home, or have sought other places of amusement and gaiety. Only quiet people and innUfc remain, and some of these, even, in* fioenced by the late oool weather and the de- minds of business, have left us. And yet this i! lie month of all in the year when invalids ud persons who have overworked themselves ibonld resort to the springs and fly to the mountsins, even when they can be absent only a few days. The effect of the water here ia most beneficial. Six weeks ago it required two P days for mo to get hero, thongh the distance traveled was lesa than fifty miles, and the means of conveyance was railway and a coach. To day, 1 ronld walk the distance in the same time. Oihors improved faster than your correspond ent, and have long since returned to their tomes. The water and climate seem to be par ticularly adapted to the improvement and re- invigoration of females in feeble health, and those who are suffering from chronic disorders. They are very good for men also, but ladies Kent to improve faster, except when afflicted with pulmonary affections, in which case the w»teru are not beneficial, but rather injurious. I am not informed what in the elevation of this place altove the level of the sea. I only know that it is sufficient to insure one delight fully cool nights, even in such a heated term as tl»t recently experienced, when the thermome ter ranged nine degrees lower here than it did in Macon. Seven miles west of this place uetbe Warm Springs, said to be a most pleas ant resort, and where the baths are represented by persons who have visited the principal water ing places in this country and Europe, to bo in ferior to none on either continent. Seven miles west of tho Warm Springs are the White Sul phur Springs, which was n pleasant resort be fore tho war, but which is not kept up now. Report says theso last named springs are for silo. If so, they present a fine opportunity for in investment to n man of energy and enter prise. All these watering places lie north of Pino mountain and in Meriwether county. In- dec^ this entire region abounds in minerals and mineral waters. Within n milo of tho Ohnlybe- ate Springs, and just at tho foot of the moun tain, is a rich bed of iron ore, which parties were preparing to work when the Confederate armies surrendered. The general direction of tho Pine Mountain is northeast and southwest. Throe miles to the east of ns thoro is an offshoot of the mountain to the northwest, which encloses the Chalyb eate Springs iu a sort of cove. On the south side of the mountain ia another offshoot, called Oak Mountain, which runs a little west of south, between tho Oak nud Pine mountains lies what ia known as tho Valley of Talbot county. It ia fan-shaped, and varios in width from one to six miles. Tho land in the Valley is undulating, well watered, abounding in fruit and exceeding ly fertile. The soil is of a rich mulatto color, and produces cotton, corn, Vheat, oats, and all the fruits and vegetables common in this lati tude, in gront abundance. The Volley ia partic ularly noted, however, for its immense crops of wheat. The lands, which are considerably worn in rnnoo places, are selling at from ten to forty dollars an acre. I saw a field recently, belong ing to Mr. Bedford Bonner, which is'known to have been in cultivation for seventy years—hav ing been cleared and worked by the Indians— upon which there is an excellent crop of eorn. There is s mineral spring at the foot of Oak mountain, eleven miles from Talbotton, known as tho Oak Mountain Mineral Spring. As al ready remarked, this whole region abounds lb minerals aud mineral waters. The same ia true of many other parts of Georgia, but the value and extent of our mineral wealth can never be known, or at least for many years, until onr legislature shall have tho wisdom to provido for the appointment of a State Geologist Our law-makers spend much timo and squander im mense sums of money upon measures of a par tisan and local character, but seem to be utter ly oblivious of tho duty resting upon them to take steps for the ascertainment and develop ment of our material resources. I am only one out of nearly two hundred thousand voters in Georgia, but if the other voters were like rny- *clf, no man should ever bold office again in this Stataaftho is opposed to the appointment, with adequate salary, of a competent State Geologist, or to the passage of a dog law. I have never eaten better mutton south of Virginia than that we have had here this summer, and but for the nauiler of dogs which everybody, white and black, old and young, is allowed to keep, mut ton equally good might be abundant and eheap all orer tho State, with a little encouragement by the Legislature, the passage, for instance, of a law restricting and regulating the ownership of dogs, wo might, in addition, prodnoo wool enough in n few years to clothe every man and woman in the State. ^ The lessees of the Chalybeate Springs will * devote the coming winter and spring to tho further improvement of the premises, and to preparations for another season. New build ings will be erected and old ones repaired, and the grounds will be thoroughly broken np, ma nured, and seeded, and all the walks and out houses improved and renovated. The li were without experience in the conduct r.ud management of a fashionable wittering plaoe. but with the knowledge they haTO acquired this year, they expect another season to be able to meet all the wants of their guests, and to make this one of the most pleasant re sorts in the whole South. If possible to get 'ihem, they will procure a corps of well trained white servants, and will certainly provide them selves with a full force of experienced cooks and laundresses. They have already engaged the Macon Italian band, the best I have ever beard at any watering plaoe in the United states. With these improvements and arrangements the Chalybeate Springs cannot fail to be one of the most pleasant summer resorts in this coun try. Even under the adverse circumstances with which the lessees were surrounded this year, it is donbtfnl whether tho visitors at any water ing place ever had a gayer or pleasanter time “tan the visitors here have had this season. I have seen more than one smooth cheek bedewed with tears, when the hour came to bid farewell to these healing waters, and these scenes of so much innocent and healthful enjoyment But human joys have their limits, and beauty and wit, hke the peach and the rose, have their sea- *901 of loxfUncfs and triumph. Vet the ine vitable hour of change and death comes to all •like; May one not hope, however, that the friendships formed here, and the loves bom beneath these umbrageous trees and along these •juiet walks, will not pass away with tho fruits and flowers, but bloom and sweeten our lives, sot only in this world but even in that which is to come. This, Messrs. Editors, is my last letter from this retreat, which I quit quite as reluctantly a > those who have j r. 1 :..... Ti.v r-.-pi.r: v which come np to you from all parts , •" • State, concerning the ruinous effects of the late almost unprecedented hot weather and drought apply with equal truth to this section. Invalid. Cave Spring, Un. This is a place of much attraction about six- tjen miles southwest of Borne, in Floyd county. The spring issues in a bold, clear stream from uraroe m tho limestone rook at the foot of a legh bill or small mountain. The water is quite edd and agreeable to drink, though slightly im pregnated with lime. It makes s very pretty snd refreshing-looking creek of considerable size, as it runs through the village. About half-way up the hill, and directly above the spring, is the mouth of the cave. The opening, which is through limestone rock, is null, and the passage, though winding, is all •he way downward, so that at the bottom of the cave, where first reached, yon are almost imme diately under the month. Ladders or steps have in two places been constructed to aid in the do- •“atj in other places steps have been cut in the winding and sloping sides, making the de scent easy and safe. The depth is said to bo one hundred feet. The cavity, when the bot tom ia reached, runs upon a nearly level plane to the distance of perhaps forty or fifty feet, with a high but narrow and irregular roof, snd then contracts into a low and close passage, at the end of which is a spring that finds its way ont through fissures, and probably connects with the creek running from the Urge spring. There U another opening of the cave (not used in en tering it) above and nearly in a line with the pUee where it contracts into the low passage, and from this opening a ray of light ia cast into this part of the cave, so that it ia not dark enough to require artificial light in exploring it until the low passage ia reached. Tho temper ature in the cave ia cool, and wo fancy that it would be a delightful {dace in which to take an afternoon nap during such warm days aawe have had recently. The region around Cave Spring ia probably aa fine a section for , to be found in upper in a beautiful and rich mountains. The lands aro very fertile, a huge portion of them being the “chocolate lands" that are said to be so productive. They are held at high prices—*50 and even #75 per acre being often asked for places with good improve ments. These Unds produce Urge crops of wheat, com, or cotton—they are also good for clover and the grasses—and the fruit in this re gion ia very fine. Altogether it is a most desi rable and inviting section of the State, and will no doubt fill np rapidly. Iron ore crops out on a bill a few miles west of Cave Spring, and it is said to be abundant on that and other hills of the locality. This ore has not yet been fully tested, but the opinion is expressed that it will yield 75 per cent, of pure iron. A nugpet of it feeU almost as heavy aa the pare metal. The 8c Selma, Borne and Dalton Railroad runs directly by the village of Cave Spring. The Deaf and Dumb Asylum is located at Cave Spring. We learned that it was “ vacation time" when we were there; and that the number of pupils when it suspended exercises was fifty-six. oaf- ficient timo was not allowed ns to visit both the Cave and the Asylum.—Columbut Enguirer. Domestic .VlniiuiUeturp or Kailrouil Iron. The glowing descriptions by the “exenndon- ists,” of tho incalculable mineral wealth of Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama, and the un- eqnaled facilities for utilizing it, fills ns with wonder. We wonder not only at tbe munifi cence of tho Creator of these resources to be developed and need by onr people, but at the apparent want of appreciation by tbe people of these possessions. We are informed that the works at Colum biana, Ala., turn out pig iron at $40 per ton, and realize about 100 per cent, profit at these figures. Wo are advised by a report to the stockholders of the “ Empire State Works,” attested near Trenton, on tho Wills Valley Ilail- road, where the ore, coal and lime necessary for tbe production of pigjron are abundant and in close proximity, that Ate pig iron can bo pro duced at a cost of $0 35 per ton; whereas, at tbe North the cost of production is $30 to $35. Now, if these figures are facts, why is it that our railroad companies are paying some $75 per ton for rails in New York? “Want of capital by those who have confidence, and want of con fidence by tbe capitalists,” may be the answer. But have onr railroad presidents looked into the matter ? They must have Iron, not only for the first construction of their toads, but for neces- ,ry repairs constantly recurring. We are not familiar with the modue operand! and coat of converting pig into railroad iron, but there is a wide margin between $25, which we will nsRume as the cost of producing the former, and $75 the present prico of the latter in New York. If private capital cannot be obtained for the purpose, would it not be highly advanta geous to different railroad companies to famish tho necessary capital foi- extensive rolling mills with the most approved facilities for the manu facture of rails, chairs, rpikes, etc.? If not, the reports of our immense mineral resources are mythical—a conclusion, we cannot adopt, but rather believe “the half js not yet told.”—Alba ny Net«. No Miaxutx About -Kawliks.—Among the last dying words of Snoretary Rawlins wore these: “Yes, I have romething more to say. There is Cuba—poor, struggling Cuba. I want you (tbe members of the Cabinet and others around bin bed) to stand by the Cabana. Cuba must be free. Her tyrannical enemy must be crushed. Cuba must not only be free, but all her sister islands. This Repuhlio ia responsi ble. I am passing away; but yon must look after this.” So spoke the dying patriot, and his words have the ring of the genuine silver. We believe, too, that he spoke tbe mind of General Grant; for it is impossible that the two men, so hsrmonions upon other questions, should be discordant upon this. We take the dying words of his confidential friend, Rawlins, as a foretaste of the West India policy of Gen. Grant.—N. I'. Beredd. THE GREAT WIND FEVER ilPRLLHR LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE IT IS, IN FACT. A JCCST WONDERFUL FEVER CTJRE, On account of ihU Instant Remedy making a LASTING AND PERMANENT CORE. NO CASE, HOWEVER OBSTINATE. CAN RE SIST ITS BE A L TH-Ol VINO PROPERTIES. PYRAFUGE Creates u Appetite, Brines Color to the Cheeks ot tbe £ at eclated sad Mrcngth to the Feeble. The Proprietor of the Prrafnfe challenge* every case, no Better nf how Iona standi os. to trj this Croat Chill and Fever Cura, and thee dear III wonderful curative properties. -ch-SE: FOR LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE, And ret rii of that miserable disease. Chills ar.J Fever. For sale, at wholesale, hr the Sole Manufacturer for the united States, hr JACOB LIPPMAN, PROPRIETOR OF Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House, SA VANNAB, OA. KAYTON’S OIL OF lalFJK CURES ALL PAINS A N I > ACHES, ' AND 13 THE <iHK.1T RHKI .* VTK REMEDY !! Bagging, Salt and Ties. KATTON’f wi7-tr I nu t *11 Bilious WM. HENRY WOODS, Cotton Factor & General Commission B4CE K.C HAN'T. BAT STREET,.; : SAVANNAB, GA. GENT FOR REESE’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUASO. Is prepared at all times to advance liberallr ou comifnmrnu for isle iu Savannah, or for shipment to hie correspondents ia New York sod Llrerpool. mu <14 d3m* M. KETCUUX. A. L. IIABTBIDGE Of New York. Late of Il.rtridcw k Neff KETCHUM & HART RIDGE, sosthisst 100* ■xcsaxai sciuusa. SAVANNAH, GA., I \KAI.ERS in Domestic end Forei.-u I9sihai.zc, U Hold. Silver end eneutrent Money. Buy and sell Stocks. Bonds, etc. Reornve deposits, allowing four per cent, interest par annum on weekly balances of tiro and upwards. Collections made In this city and all the principal towns of Georgia and Florida. Will make advances on consignment* of Cotton, Rica, etc., to onrselvee. er to onr Northers and Euro pean correspondents. juneSMItn Dvnxxa tho gale at Boston, Mr. G. M. Clark was walking the street, when a furious gust of wind tore up the wooden sidewalk ou which he was walking, and the timber was hurled with such violence against bis head that his skull was badly fractured, his lips severely cut and one of his arms broken. He died in a short time. NOTICE TO PLANTERS. BM5. BA CM!! UALLY RECEIVING. BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, Pure XtE AS* TtAS.T>, Choice TXZzgnclia and Family Sugar Cured HAMS, Thor* Hams are nnturpcssrd for soundness and deli cacy of flavor. BURDICK BROTHERS. 83 Third street. Corn, Corn, Corn. We are in dailv receipt of Sound Corn, which we sell at os L'J IV PRICE « atg heura £ M-n.^ Flour, Flour, Flour. Wehave a In. stock; fresh ground FROM NEW lYHhAT—all moles—aud cannot bo undersold. BURDICK BROTHERS. Bagging and Twine. BEST KENTUCKY BAGGING, weighs fall Hi p un i- t . • > • i uni the mo-t reliable urlivle i: Also, the fsvorito ARROW TIE- JOSEPH MEGANS GO., COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAT STREET, - - SAVANNAB, GA. alf’d e. coMjriTT, * COLQUITT & BAGG8. ; Cotton Faotors&General Commission MERCHANTS, BAr STREET, SAVANNAB, GA. PECTAL attention to the tale of Cotton. Lumber and T‘ ' - - - apr9-tf S and Timber. Liberal advances on Consign meets. i;i uii. i.i an. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH OUR PATRONS WITH THE FOLLOWING .STANDARD FERTILIZERS, Fall Crops, Turnips, Wheat, etc.: CROSD ALE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE! FOR WHICH WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS. PH(ENIX, WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S MANIPULATED GUANO, Land Plaster And Peruvian Guano. Certificates as to the remit, last year, ia the nso of Croadalo’s superphosphate.can bo seen at oar office, iu the original hind writing of tbe parties who wed it leal acaaoa. FLOUB. FLOUR, FLOUR. J. J. COHEN'S celebrate) brand* of Flour. in any quTotit;.. warranted the BEST IM GEO KOI A. brand* of Floor gi*« tenoral Mtiftftctton *od thoro is bo better »ny where. WHISKY. JOHN’ n. LEWIS’ RKtEBKAlED BOUHBON WlllSKY. trarr-UIod A No. 1. and other grades of Choice Whisky of various brands and prises. IN ADDITION TO THE AB''VS WE KEEP GENERAL STOCK :»F GROCERIES AND PROVIiM, mCLUDIVO BACON, CORN, HITS, HAY, ETC., ETC., ETC. J. LLOYD & S0.\, Wholesale Grocer, and Commission Merchants. LUgCS-ilfim , W.E. TANNER. albx. delanet METROPOLITAN WORKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA., Corner of Seventh and Canal Street*- J. W. & U. A. MclYTIRK, Cot. 5t. Ieugy. Betas aid Jarrsasos Stbeetb, SAVANNAH, GA., D EALERS in Orroeries, Dry Goods. Hardware, Wines, Liquors, acd Country Produce generally. Highest prices paid for Country Produce of all kinds. anglS-dAwSm CLARK & WILSON, Factors and General Commission No. 1 STODDARD'S LOWER RANGE. BAT STREET, - - - - AA.VANNAB, GA. 49"Likeral advance!made on Produce in Stole. aug22-d3m ———— irx. a. nso.v. vn. v. GOXDOX. Hay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Etc. Hay, Oats, Oleal, Bran, Etc, Hay, Oats, Meal. Bran, Etc. Cal! and see ns; we know we can pleue yon. BUP.BICK BROTHERS, 63 Third st., Macon, Go, TIS0ST & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS —AS D GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 96 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, - - _ _ GEORGIA. B AGGING and ROPE or IRON TIES advanced on (hops. Liberal Cash advances made on consignments of Cotton. Grateful far liberal patronage in the past, a con tinuance ofthe same is respecuully solicited. 8ept2-dAw6m Dr# J* Do McKELLAR) OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, nr city bank building, D O ANY and all DENTAL WORK, at the shortest notice and at reasonable figures. C&Jes from ihe country will receive prompt attention. apr!6t WM. E. TANNER & CO., Stationary & Portable Engines, SAW TVTTT.T.H, BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS, IRON AND BRASS WORK. RON ond WOODEN TRUCKS for Caw. IM- _ PROVED MACHINERY of ail kinds built and repaired. Also. Agent sin the Southern Stater for Blaie’s Patent StenB & Ore Breaker H. R. BROWN, Ag’t, septi-dawly No. £2 Second st., Macon. Ga. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. CENTRAL RAILROAD OFFICE. I Macon. Ga.. August 27.1860. J T IHE following Unclaimed Freight will be sold at | public outcry, at tho Freight_Warehous«of the 20:h concern, and to by the consignee* in meantine. vii: e outcry, st the rreight IV arehotue 01 tne .in East Macon, on MONDAY. September o’clock a. it-, for tbe beneSt of whom it may pay charges thereon, unless remored Min MASKS. C. E. Kemp, No mark. No mark. Mrs. N. Derriti. J. C. Flynn, No mark. No mark. M. P?C„ B. F. Row. N Weed, Vo mark. No mark. No mark* K. Rice, A. Baum, No ' :iri:. B. Eckard, No mark. No mark. No mark. No mirk. No mark, No mark. John B. Lamar, No mark. No mark. No ma*k. S. Griswold, S. A. Coates, R. Collier. Cbloe. Hamilton AKTICLSf* 2 bbls. Plaster. 2 Cooking Stoves, 1 small Parlor .Stove. 1 Package Ham Boilers, 1 Package (ilaxed Doors. 1 hhd. K. Bottles. 4 old Cotton Planters. 1 Turning Lathe. 1 bundle Btdsteads. 1 bundle Bed-slats and Post. 1 bundle Bedsteads. i i onnaie ue isn ) 1 Com SheUer. i 1 HaudCottonGin,lTTorse-Power 2 old Wagons, 1 do. Wagon-body. : 1 Cotton Gin, 1 lot Gin Gearing. 1 bundle Bedsteads, 1 bile. Sides T and Slat*, i 1 old Iron Safe. : Pa’-ts of Wagons, t 1 old Beadstead. 1 Head and Foot-board. ; 1 Part of Horse-power, j 1 Iron Boiler. 1 large let old Macaincr/.* 6 old Salt Pans. •' 2 old Salt Boilers. 1 la*ge Wagon—new. j 1 old Straw Cutter. - 1 old Bellows. ‘ - i 2 old Stores. ! 1 lot Cotton Machinery. | 1 Empty Keg. 120 sack* Cotton Seed. .1 1 old Wardrobe. aug29-td WILLIAM ROGERS. General Superintendent. T. C. NISBET’S IRON WORKS, MACON, G A-., ivrnA-R. r»ASSEIirG-EBl. DEPOT. Connecting on thw Pa- GZ720VF1TU THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO/8 THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AM’S JAPAN, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN POETS. AND CAR RYING THE U. S. MAIL. Tbrough u> California In Twenty-two Day,. SrcAV-nira ox tile Atuottio ; ARIZONA, } COLORADO, HENRY CHAENCEY, - CONSTITUTION, NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY, OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO, NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE, COSTARICA, - MONTANA. One of the above laTge and splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 1st, and 11th, of every month (except when* thoso dates fall on Sunday, ana then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the Company's Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. Departures of the 1st connects at Panama with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those of tho 1st touch at MANZANILLO. FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.-Stcamer CHINA, leaving San Francisco October 4th, 1869, for Japan and China. One Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each adult. Baggagc-Mastersaccompany baggage through, and attend ladies and children without male protec tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down earl An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and attendance free For Freight or Passcngo Tickets, or further infor mation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office, on the Wharf vooroy CANAL STREET, NORTH RIVER. NEW YORK. mayl0-ly* F. R. BABY Axent. CAST IRON SCREW, NO. 1. 9-12IFSET 7 INCHES DIAMETER AND 3 INCH PITCH. Price, - SB5 OO. Stnchea. FROM TUB NUMBER OF TESTIMONIALS. TO THE VALUE OF EACH OF THESE SCREWS. I SELECT THE FOLLOWING: DOUBLE BRIDGE. UPSON COUNTY. JUNE 27, 182). Yost* ot the 17th cam* to hsn4 on ycterday and contents noticed. Tho Cast Iron Screw I bouxht of you last fell rire* entire tatisfactina. I commenced packing my crop without weitht that Wt pounds w 1 eold the ooUob receipts from the this one Is tbe bea. . .... —.. —. . . —. —, — , - r .- -- - - _ mendins the Seraw tv plaster* generally- D. W. WOMULE. • Reference of ra»M wn, the abort Screw : W. T. Hiosrr. Houston county. | lisitar Fsslst. Baldwin c nn(y. Joe! Wst.KKK, Houston county. | Johx Pascal. Putnam county W rought Iron Screw, ISTo. 1. 4 inch Wrought Iron, 3 Inch Pitch Screw. PRICE, - - - 890 00. MILLEDGEV1LLE. JUNE 17.1869. Dear Fim:—I am a»ing one of your 4 inch Cotton Prom Serew*. 3 Inch pitch, with lovoro. adapted to male-power. I, however, rover a«o malt-power but run it down by hand. Iam oatitfied thatit will do more work in tbe name time, and with much moreia«e, than tbe old wood screw, ond tnetit is ten times aa darn hi*. Y-u will allow me. at the fame tiinc,in recommend your Rnr*e-power a valuable puwor JOHN JON fin coUoa. Your? respectfully. JKF. PERRY. JUNE 21. 1869. D* a a SinI am osin* one of > our 4m. Wrought Iron Screw*. 3»n. pitch, aa i it i« all you represent it to he I pack with band-power lever*, and have put t>M pound* in a bate with six hand*. 1 like tho prees to well that I want you t > go* me up another and shall be In Mae >n about the lot of Aofo*t. JAMKS W. KvUsiuTKKh. Reference of tome of thou veiny the /nvr inch Prete. three pitch .• O.mrrr Swith. Houston connty. | W. C. C.aus, bibb county. Joss W. WooLyoLi, Houston county. I Taos. B. Josra. Twins county. WitLtsv Apron. Dooly county. ( .1. I*. Boxo, Twine, county. N. Tcrxia. Laurens county. I J. W. Sxssioxs. Wuhiufioncounty. WROUGHT IRON SCREW, NO. 2. 1, 11-2 AND a INCH PITCH. PRICE, ----- #80 OO. CLINTON. Os.. 1868. frr T. C. Nissst. Esq.;—I can safely say yonr Press is all. sad perhaps more, than yob claim it to be. pAfi I tie the cheapest, easiest and most convenient packing apparatus I have seen I have seen two (>C hands pack a bale of cotton that we supposed to weith VX) pounds. HENRY J. MARSHALL. (fife MACON. 0».. 1858. qS® T. c. XlSBKT, Esq I am well pi cued with your Pri *<. 1 hare packed with si* bands a bale of i- >, cotton weilhin, six hundred and furty rounds in thirty minu'es. Afjr _ R. F. W00LF0LK. 1H inch REFERENCES: John Kixo, Houston oounty. W. A. Atwood. Putnam county. Biss. Banana, Jasper ronnty. IVa. Sr ir.ronnt'BH. Monroe county. Thus. Baboo*, Talbot county. J. A. Spivky. Macon county. i\o. 2 CAST IROik SCREW, Piu 7 1-2 Fret Long:, 6 iacli Diameter and 2 Inch Pitch. PRICE, $70. 3 inch. FORT VALLEY. JUNE, 1889. T.C.Nismt—Dear Sir: I have been using your Cart Iron berow Pre?s. 2 inch pitch, for two seasons. I have _o hesitation in recommending it as a simple, compact and durable press. Tfaave mule-power lever*, but press altogether by hand. ^ # # , . , , J. A. MADDOX. Iipfertnc* to a few of tho— h*\no the abort Fre Stxphkk H. Bassett, Houston county. I II. J. Clare. Houston county. | John Tkal. Q iitman county. A. Dawson. Wilkinson county. The shove Screws are all warranted for oae reason. The price d<»«A not Include Prame and Box, but a draft to build from will be famished. IRON FRAME, Price £ *55 00 WOOD WORK, complete.- 30 00 These Screws are Inns enough far a nine foot Cotton Box. a* the entire length of the Screw can be used; but when a longer Screw Is required it can be famished up to 12 foet. a I 1ST a E A. R EIGHT FEET GIN GEAR. PINION AND BOLTS, NINE FEET GIN GEAR TEN FEET GIN GKAB - PORTABLE UOKsE-POWER. ADAPTED TO GINING • Cane Mlill Rrices: EIGHTEEN INCH MILL $■« 00 SIXTEEN INCH MILL - 66 00 FIFTEEN INCH MILL 45 00 ELEVEN INCH MILL 13 O GflLErice 100 ** *5 % ' 90 ** «f 80 ” 3% 70 •• 9* 60 *• M 9 4 40 »• • f - 80 — 99 KETTLE PRICES: ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS. ONE HUNDRED GALLONS— EIGHTY GALLONS SIXTY GALLONS TROY FHAIALH S£aiI»R&Y. This Institution offers the accumulated advantages of oYer 50 years’ successful operation. Every facility is provided ior a thorough coarse of useful and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than twenty professors and teach ers. For circulars, apply to JORN H. WILLARD, TroyvN. Y. aug2X-d2m 25 Horse Sieam Engine, price, 20 Horse Steam Engine, price, Boilers to Match the above Engines, Circular Saw Mill, AC-5 no - 22 00 20 00 - 17 00 $1000 1000 500 500 SEND FOft A CIRCULAR. eept20-2tawAw3m T. C. NTS BET. IOSADALIS! i Restorer, purifies tbe blood a nil cures Scrofula, Syphilis. Skin Disease?. Kheuiua- 1 * t»*m. Disease* of Women, and all Chronic Affections of the Blood. Liver nnd Kiln ey s. Recommended by the Modical Faculty and many thousands of our be*t citizen*. Head I the testimony of Physicians and patients ; who have used Kcsadali?: send for our Roaadalis Guide to iicatth Book,or Alma nac far thii year, which we publish for gratuitous distribution; it will sivoyou much valuable information: Hr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says—I take pleasure in recommending your Kosa- d ilia aa a very powerful alterative. I have acenit used in two eases with happy results; one in a ease of secondary syphilis, in which the patient pronounced himself cured after having taken fivo bottles of your medicine. The other is a case of aorofula of long standing, which is rapidly improving under its use, and the indica tion* are that the patient will soon recover. I have carefully examined the formulas by which your Roaadalis is made, and find it an excellent compound of alterative in gredients. Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Ky..snyshe h;.s used Kosadalis in eases of Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re sults—:!* a cleaner of the Blood I know no better remedy. Samuel G. MeFaddcn, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., says; I have used seven bottle? of Rosadalls, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send me four bottle*, ns 1 wish it for ui brother, who has Scrofulous Sore Eye?. Beniamin Bochtol, of Lima,Ohio, wrilrs: I have suffered for twenty years with au inveterate eruption over njy whole body • a short time since I purchased a bottle of Rosadali? ami it effected a perfect cure. hobadalis IS fold BY AI.L DRUGGIFT8. WV-Laboratory. No. ril Exchange Place, Baltimore. Ur*. Clement*. Rivet db Co M Proprietors. For Bale by j. xx, & co iulvH-ff jDR. RXGHAtJ’8 GOLDEN REMEDIES. A SK for no other, take no other, and you will save time, health and money. One Thousand Dollar? Reward for any case of dis ease in any stage which they fail to euro. Dr. Kiehau’s Golden Balaam. No. 1, curesUlcers, Ul cerated 8ore Tkr«> »nd Mouth. Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin EruptionCopper Colored Blotches, Sore ness of the Scalp, Fen Tula, etc., i* the greatest Reno vator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all dlsea?( - from tbe tyrtein, and leaves tbe blood pure and healthy Dr Kichau’s Golden Balsam. No. 2. cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all «tr forms, whether from mercury or other cause#; give* immediate relief in all case*. No dieting nsccssary. I have thousand* of Certificates proving the miraculous cures effected by these Remedies. Price of either 3»o. 1 or No. 2, $o per bottle, or two bottles for 99* Dr. Hiebau’s Golden Antidote, asafe, t peedy, pleas- aud and radical cure for alt Uriuaty I’erangemeuta, accompanied with full directions. Price, S3 per bot tle. Dr. Kichau's Golden Elixiru'Amonr.a radical care for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young; im parting energy with wonderful effect. Price, $5 per bottle or »wo bottle* for 89. On receipt of price. the*-e remedies will he shipped to any place. Prompt attenti'n paid to all corres pondents. None genuine without the nnmc of “Dr. Kichau's Golden Remedies, D B. Richard?, sole pro prietor,** blown in glass rf bottles. Address ML 1». B. RICHARDS. No. 228 Varick at., New York, Office hours, from 9 a. h., to 9 v. it. Circulars tent julyf-dly 58 p. a. GEANfiE 0PJ0BK01LE. NO CBANOEaf CARS BETWEENSA VaANA tl A VUVSTA AND MONTGOMERY. ALA. Tbansportatios Office C. h. It .. I 8iVASx.tR.Ga.. Amoft 14. IM.H. > O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, lfira PASSEN GER Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad trill ran aa foliowa: UP DAY TRAIN. bRAva. ..sirs. Savannah............... a. m. Macon ~\Mt r. * Attracts...—..—...A’.Imh. i.sWf— Milledgevillo —.... Eshraton Connecting with tram that learn, Ar. "DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon—-... — —a. a. Savar.nch— - — Connecting with train that leavrs Aa- B? NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah — —7:‘." r. v. Conseotinc with trains that leave Au- DGVTN NIGHT 'TRAIN. Savannah — Mi lied sr. u. Eatonton - 2:4ft r. V. Connecting with train that leaves Au- t&-A. M. Trainr from Savannah and Augusta, and r. li. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville Train at Gordon daily. Sundays excepted. a»-P. M. Train from Savannah connects with through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and r. if. Train from Savannah and Augusta with Trains on Southwestern and 31uscc-gee Railroads. [Signed! angl5-tf 3:13 6:1C . Sr.23 r. u A EASE INVESTMENT. T OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situated in Montgomery county, Texas, and about 14 mile* from either Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot of the H. and T. C. R. R.. consisting of about four thou sand acre* of the best Pine—well watered with Dwell- ing-houses. Workshops. Stables, etc., etc., thereon. One 40 horse power Engine, all in running order, and all tools and implement? necessary. Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further particulars address the owner. F. STBUSSY, ITockly P. 0.. Harris county. Texas. Or P H. MOSER, Real Estate aod Land Agent, Galveston. Texan. ju3-6m TUTT’S VEGETABLE LITER PILL: Cure3 diseases of the Liver and Stomach. 71’TT’S KIPKCTORAST. A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc. Tl'TT’SSARSAPARILLA & QtEE.V’S RELISH’: The great Alterative and Blood Purifier HITTS IMPROVED HAIR DYE, Warranted the beat dye in u,o* These etandard preparations are for sale by HARRIS, CLAY A CO.. Agents. J. H.ZEILIN ACO.. Dbcgoists, apr2-dawly Macon, Ga.