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pMHMM'ffli«r(f-By Josh Bfllinp,
; The fear of God iz the philosophy ov re
ffgfon /the love of God is the charity ov re
mm-
KSKHope is a hen that lays more eggs than
2frfttW’* ,ch out
i iifttfatjUsr Have yore child virtew than
but this is a sekret known only to
*&«*•(> «
‘ • f honestly believe it iz better tew know
what ain’t so.
About the hardest work a phellow kan do
is tew two gal's at once, and pre.<
serve a good average
of virtew’s bastards.
A nickname will outlive enny man or
4W&$; H f£ like the crook in adngg’s taile,
t °pto» aiJ d throw jt behind
Ine barn, but the crook is thare yet, and
the IM iz tiie epitaph,
it fans inafiZe what most men kail plez
sure, vou will find it composed ov one part
llWfflnigg, kwf parts pain.
When you hain't ‘got nothing tew do, do
it !dt? stood; this is tbe way to learn to be’
1
We hajs j*#e» told that the best way to
overturn 4fffftfoftnnes iz to tew fight with
them. I have tried both ways, and recora
jpi||4f.s*|cyeßsfsl dodge.
The art ov becoming ov importance in
the eyes of others, 10 not to overrate our?
self, but to cauzc them tew do it.
k The true Way to understand the judg-
Bomt heaven is to submit to them.
Method is everything, espeshity tew or
dinary men; the few men who kan lift a ton
hav a divine right to take holt
Tew'a disadvantage.
Jjr-Wmuiintl of man is like a piece ov land
be useful, must be manured with
plbrrghed with energy, sown with
virtew, ana harvested with ekonomy.
re ' (m * s a Hade, morality is a
slmuld be enlivened, with
wit, riot iftbtftposed ov it.
mifherliish -admin knows the mote he will
guess at; and guessing is nothing more than
•uspicjtf & ’
Going tew law is like skinning anew
milch cow for the hide, and giving the meat
to the lawyers, .
Death, Tew most ov us, is a kind of “fare
well benefil”-r-“po6itively our last appear-
Phools are quite often like hornets, very
jjplit about what, the Lord* only
Living on hope iz like living on wind, a
gMisjcway
to get phull, but a poor way to
,0 biu ’.
Jealousy don’t pay, the best it can do iz
tew atiscowcr what we don’t want to find,
Sekrets are a mortgage on friendships.
I don’t think a bad man iz as dangerous
as a wcuTl ope—l don’t think that a bile
XIW come tew a bed iz az risky as a
hidden one, that may come to a dozzeu
A vivid imagination iz like sum glasses,
makes Stings »t a distance look twice az
AZ thcy am and cluss to, twice az small
«ik<w*u \
Hdope is a draft on futurity, sometimes
hojjm-ed, but generally extended.
'TT the world despises a hypokrit, what
think ov him in licavcn.
.«** Fhwt4«ry is like Kelone water, tew be
tHjtioi Swallowed.
Uiete don’t seem tew be but
§l# .between wi«*e men and the
phools; the wise men are alt fuss and sum
Jg|^wriile|h S phools are all fuss and
Wftrient friejpJs,and withouf enemy’s iz
ike UM reliable acko.uut we have ova
■tray dagv • «*■ - -
'moo generally when they whip a mule,
mile rwriembers the awareing,
bat fMsltß*tftfc%dk:ing. * 1
winder where awl the liie*B
unit kom but I don’t; one good liar will
pizen a whole country*
Hunting After Fame iz like hnniting after
fleas, NdPAtew to ketcA, and sure tew made
iff on. don’t them.
spend their time triemg
to find whole where sin got into ,the
world—ifYwo men brake through the ice
into a mill-pond, they had better hunt For
b6fe tew git out, ratlter than git
into H long arguhient’ about the whole
ttf§y*cum to fall in.
lumgina£|:»(ij how much indulged in,
soon is toitured iuto reality; this iz one
way hxms thiefs are made; a man
•ftMWfcOVßtf a fence all day, and imagines the
W in the lot belontrs tu him, and suie
tho fust dark night, the hoss does.
must chaw terbacker. young men
for Hflaweii’s sake, chaw old plugg, it is
thstifctyWt. 1 ®
•MSA *
«ft< * * ' - •
/oaw Billings on Laffin.— Laffiin is
an amasement,’ allho sum folks
make m business of it.
•TWte* bin Considered an index of char
acter, and there is so close at reasons
ing that th«y can tell what a mau had for
slime*4»i seeing him lass.
s> beyer saw two lass alike.
9 iUnm
While there are sum who don’t make any
there are sura that don’t make any
|Mrig hut noise, and sum again who have
music in their luff, and others who lass just
m4l T*t does who has caught a steel-trap
wifft his tail.
There is a mistake in the assrrsluins that
His no comfort to hear sum laffs, that cun -
| rompin out of a man’s mouth like a district
skool of young girls letout tew play.
Men who never lass may have good
hearts, but they are deepseated—like sum
springs they have their inlet and outlet
from below, and show no sparkling bubble
on the brim.
I don't like a giggler; his kind of lass is
like a dandylion,a broad yriller with not a
bit of good smell about it.
It is true that enney kind of a lass, if it is
honest, is better than none; but giv me the
lass. that looks out of a man’s eyes, fust to
see if the coast is clear, then steals down
into tbe dimple of his cheek, and in eddy
thar awhile, then waltzes a Bpell at tbe
corner ov his mouth like a tbijhg' <Jf |ife.
then bursts its bonds of beauty, and fills
h: mfor a moment with a Rhower of silver*
tongues sparks, then steals back with a
smile tew lay in -the bean tew wateh again
for its prey—this is. the' kind of a lass I
luv and aint afeered ov.
Pori eg jj Emigration. —The Cork (Ireland)
correspond-nt of the New Yort Herald re
fers in a recent lettei to unmistakable indi
cations that the emigration from Queens' 0
town will- this year be unprecedentedly’
large. The various steamship companies
having boats calling there are unable* to
accommodate the passengers who throng
their offices, notwithstanding the rise in the
price of passages to severi and eight guin
eas, and the placing on their lines of all
their available steamers and chartering of
others. The Cunar.d and Inman lines dis
patch one or two extra steamers a week to
take out passengers tleft by their regular
boats, and nevertheless 1100 passengers
had to be left behind on a single day, the
15th nit. A similar activity reigns in the
German ports. One feature is common to
both the Irish and the German emigration
of the present year. The emigrants are foi
the most part either skilled artisans or small
farmers, and are unusually well provided
for the new career which they are to enter
upon in this country.
German Libraries. —The Munich
the largest in Germany, .numbers 900,000
volumes. That of Berlin contains 100,000.
Stuttgart 450,000; Vienna 400,000; Darm
stadt 300,000. The University libraries ar
also very large. That of Gottingen ri tim
bers 400,000 volumes; Jena 300,000; Bres
lau 350,000; Heidelberg 220,000; and their
are thirteen other University libraries hav
ing upwards of 100,000 volumes. In.addi
tion to these there are nu tnerous city, schoo
and private libraries, containing from 50,-
000 to 200,000 volumes each.
Indeed. —A letter from -New York to the
Philadelphia Ledger has the following sen
tence : “Houses have done best this spring
that happen to have the Southern connec
tions.” ;? .
Well, now. is not that a pretty good
manifestation for a race ot barbarians, who
can only be restrained by bayonets and car
pet-baggers? Take off the burdens we car
ry and we’ll show you what we can do.—
August,a Constitutionalist.
The Gold Region. —Mining operations in
the up country, are not, perhaps, as general
as might be desired. Some companies are
ruining) on a large scale in Lumpkin, we
learn, but not so many as formerly. The;
most successful mining we heard of while
up the country, is now going on in White
county. Large Nuggets of pure gold are
frequently found, and the prospect of
future operations is considered quite.en
couraging. We regret that we did not have
time to visit the mines.— r, Athens Watchman.
A Missouri editor demolishes ex-Secre
tary Stanton in the following ferocious man
ner; “Stanton, the frog-souled, byena
hearted, fiendish executioner of Mrs. Snr
rat and murderer of Witz, was lately bap
tized and taked into the ‘loyal’ church at
Pittsburg. If ten thousand babtismal
washings; yea, if being anchored, with a
millstone tied to his Deck, in mid-ocean, for
a century, will save Stanton, the devi 1 ,
amid all his sinner-cooking apparatus,
nee dipt despair. •
Grant Deserted by His Friends. —The
Chicago Tribune says : There never was
an administration with better intentions’or
less aptitude for carrying them out.”
And the New Yoik Tribune says : “Two
months have passed away, and it cannot be
affirmed that we have a strong administra
tion. Its moral power has been frittered
away by small absurdities-”
An agricultural paper recommends to la
dies bo take a large-sized primpkin seed
carefully cut out the meat on the under
side, put a narrow strip of fur around Mil
edge, and fasten the strings to $u jit ides
and they will have a bonnet in the pink of,
fashion. The broad edge of the seed should
be iu front, to keep off the wind and rinri.
A Medical student says he has neter.oeen
able to discover the bone of contention,
and desires to know wheather it is not sit
uated near the jaw bone.
<m «sci * i. ..
“Will you give up tbe penuies stolen,
Jimmy?” “No.” “Then I’ll give you a
pounding.” “Pound away, Franklin says
take care of the pence and the pounds will
take Care of themselves.”
A paper, describing a funeral procession,
said—“ The procession was very fine, near,
ly two miles in length, as was also the
prayer oi Dr. Perry the chaplain. ’ . *
’ ' HOUSEKEEPERS 1
HOUSEKEEPERS 1
MEN—WOMEN—AND CHILDREN !
MEN-WOMEN-AND CHILDREN!
READ—READ.
i£> - , —;
“Cootiog to Scalds and Bores,”
“SoothiDg to all painful wounds, &c.”
“Healing to all Sores, Ulcers, &c.”
‘COSTAR’S’ BITCKTOHRR SALVE
Is the most extraordinary salve ever known. Its
power of Soothing and Healing for Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Chapped Hands and Skin, for
Sore Nipples, for Piles, &c, —is without a par
allel. One person says of it, ‘I would not be with
out a Bjpx in my House, if it co6t $5.00, or I had to
travel ail the way to New York for it.”.—Aw York
Evening News, Sepet. 5.
AH Druggists in BAINBRIDGE sell it.
\ v ‘‘COSTAE’S’ 5 }'
Standard!? epa •jK®*
BEAUTIImI
THE X *v
Bitter-Sweet and Orange BloJpoms. V
rv |$T One Bottle, sl.oo—Three for S2.OqT
' ‘ ‘ • HIS V
“Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., Exterminators.
“Costar’s” Bed Bug Exterminators.
“Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder.
“Only Infallible Remedies known.”
“18 years established in New Yoik.”
“2,00(1 Boxes pmd Flasks manufactured daily.”
“ ! ! I Beware ! ! ! of Spurious imitations.’*
“All Druggists in BAINBRIDGE sell them*”
Address “COSTAR,” iO Crosby st., N. Y.
or, JSpfcn F. Henry,(succesors to)Demae Barnes & Co.*
21 Eark Row, N. Y.
Sold,in BAINBRIDGE, GA ,by Dr. J. A. BUTTS
& CO. [Feb. 25th,' m-44-]y.
1 ■*'„ »■; I '■
MORTGAGE SHERIFF'S SALE.
WILL be sold on tbe first Tuesday in June next,
before tfee ®ourt-.House door in the city of
Bainbridge, between tbe usual hours of sal® the
following property to wit :
phffee wacFfoual lots of land, Nos. 236,'81 and
22>and lot No. 41, all lying in the 21st district ot
Decatur county. Levied on as the property of
Elias Jones to satisfy me mortgage fi fa in favor of
Bruton, Babbit & Waraeld.
THEODORE'GANDY, Deputy Sheriff.
April 8, 1809. 50-8 w
OWCATVIiSHERIFF’S SALES.
rfiL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next
before tfre Court House door of said county,
s he following property, to wit:
Lotof land No 166 in the Ist district of Lee
county, levied on as the property of the estate of
W. J. Hodges, to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, of . land No. 189 in the 19th district of
Decatur cohnty, levied ou as the property of John
Farmer one tax fi fa.
Also, lot of land No. 39 in the 19fch district of
Decatur county, levied on as the property of W. A.
Tym* to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also lot of land'No. 176, in the 20th district of
Early county, levied on as the property of J. C.
Griner, to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, lot of land No. 28 in the 10th district of
Mitchell county, levied on as the’property of B. A.
Glovdr4o satiety one tax fi fa. #
Also, lot of land No’s. 211 and 314, in the 15tb
district of Decatur county, levied on as thc|property
of J. L. Underwood to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, 40 acres of lot of land 320 in the llth dis
trict of Lumpkin county, levied on as the property
of W. M. Marshall to satisfy one tax ti fa.
Also, lot of land No. 88 in the l6th District of
Decatur county, levied on as the property of B. C.
Thomas, to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, fraction of lot of land No 357 in the*l6th
district of Decatur county, containing one hundred
arid twenty-five apres, levied on as the property, of
J. R. Willder to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, lots of land No’s. 41, 82 and 81 in the 21st
district «f Dccatur'county, levied on as the property
of Eiias .Tones to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Algo, lots of land No’s. 78 and 69 in the 19th
district of Decatur county, levied on as the property
of W. A- Fait to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, part of lot land No. 31 in the 19th district
of Decatur county, containing fifty acres, levied on
as the property of T. J. Bruton, to satisfy: on tax
Also, oHand ofNo. 80 in the I9th district
of Decatur county, containing one hundred and
twenty-four acres, levied on as the property of J.
R. Massey to satisfy on tax fi fa
Also, part of lot of land No. 84 in the 19th dis
trict of Decatur, county containing two hundred'
acres’ &Vied on as the property of J. W. Groover
to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, lot of land No. 5 in the, 15th Dist. of Deca
tur Hounty levied on as the property of S. J. Smith
lo satisly one tax fi fa-
Also, lois of land No. 75 and 85 in th« 15th Dial.
Decfctuv Gmnfy cofitaininj? $76 acres, levied on as
the property of James Dean to satisfy one tax fi
fa* ... r . y
Also, lot of land No. 29.1 n the 20 Dig’t- of Decatur
county, levied on as the property of Elias .Tones,
Guardian for B. D. Cloud to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, part of lot of land No. 309 in the 16th Dblt.
of Decatur county containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres, levied op ns th ( e.piopejly of the
Estate of ffee'Smith to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, paritof lot of land No. 261 in the 16th Dist* =
of Decaffnr con'nty containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres, to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, part of lot of land No. 582 in the 16th Dist.
of Decatur county, containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres, levied on as the property of R.
S Rachels to satisfy one tax fi fa,
Also, lot of land 322 in the 16th Dist of De
catur county, levied on as tbe property of David
Wells tojsatisfy one tax* fi fa.
Also part of lot of land No, 185 in the 16th Diftt.
of Decatur county, containing fifty acres, levied on
as the property of Win. Owens to satisfy one tax fi
fa. $ *
Also, lot of land No. in the f6th Dis’t. of De
catur county, levied on as the property of Wm. J.
Wells to satisfy one tax fi fa, . ►*
Also, part of lot of land No. 73 in the 16th Dist.
of Decatur county, containing 156 acres, levied on
as the property of Mathew Thomas to satisfy one
tax fi fa.
Also, lots of land Nos, 90, 91, 48 and 49 in the
15th Dist of Decatur county, levied on as the
of J. D. Harrell, Sr. to satisfy? one t*i fi
Also, lots of land JS* 882 in the 2Hh Diet «nd
304 in the loth Dist of Decatur county, levied on'
as the property of W, J. Huttle to satisfy one tax,
fi fa.
Also, lot of land No. 171 in the 16th Dist.'of De
catur coftttf, levied on as the property of J. W.
satisfy one tax ft L. - -
Also, lot of lipid No unknown; in the 21st, Dist
of Decatur county, levied on as the property of
Theodore Gandy Agent, for John RodgerS to satisfy
one tax fi fa.
Also, lot of land No. 368 in the 20 Dist. of Deca
tur county, levied on as the property of W. J.
Thomas, to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, lots of land Nog. 46 and 47 in th* 27th Dist,
of Decatur coifhty, levied on as'the property of
John Fiveash, to satisfy one tax fi fit;
Also, one-fourth interest in the property known
as Planters Warehouse joining lands of James E.
Dickinson and others in the town of Bainbiidge,
levied oa property of T. F., Hampton, 'Rius- i
tee for M. E. Hampton, to satisfy on® tax fi fa. AH
the above levies were made and returned to me bv
M. lfclif», Gonstablo, '
Also one house and lot in the city of Bainbridge
bounded as follows,.OnJh®, East by West street on
the South by property owned by T. J. Williams on
the West by Cmwfbrd street and on the North'hy
property, owner unknown, levied on as the property
of- Sheffield & Bro. to satisfy one tax fi fa.
Also, one house and lot in the city of Bainbridge
hounded as fellows, North by Wm. Robinson’s
I'remises, East by John Robinson’s premises, West
by premises of McLauchlin, South by street name
unknown, , levied on as the property of W. A.
Creamer to satisfy one tax fi fa*
H. B, WAUGH, Sher.ffi
May 6, 1869. 7 2u4 w ‘
1869. 1869-
.. .. ’ ' ■ ff; ■' ” '■ ; ; .
JOB PRINTING
‘t » . ~. ..|- ~ •// rr i Af 'MI MHSO H'J- •
• j yv/ Civ ({'•KiDOIIH V-»
establishment.
_. X
.
'JTS.’k'Jb' ' .■■"•■
THIS ESTABLISHMENT */
f* l.'lf 1$ ■'' ’ ',
V f ~ - . «!.**>»»:>« i ••'»«
..;. S' Om&m . j , , • A
Is un/ler the Immediate Supervision of a. Practical Printer of
HI THAI 818 VlttlirilNH
% ~. I? .fl w i' •>
■ „ VA >•■ * . ; , v
_
And we Guarantee to Execute as Good
J: ' '• : . J Ilf ■ ' ■>■ 1 14 ’ ’ • •
' .{r.i t!• ' ■ > -Vj SM‘. ' ’h d’f'W !■■: IV'M.r
JOB BBINTINa
' £. $ r /j . v , ;,j j* 1 V ♦ -,v :
T vf» .f-- , ' • w * •
, i As can fee Done Anywhere'
WITH THE SAME FACILITIES AT HAND.
We Use Nothing but. the :
f- '*; * • ■'?% m w ; , , t
Best Aritcle of Paper
\Sj JilLijJl fii «• ’•' / i . djij- -‘lii U“ Id >;! ■ i■■
And the 7
, Jiilt; K'u •.*»“•/ i >.;< - . .
FINEST INKS,
i >••.*,}•♦ **■>. ilii Mi. i. "T 1 .> >I < >*l 'i = li' i:J
I'lfllGOil ! k (3 Thus Giving
l boa juUihtifiiAa-
A TONE AND FINISH TO 000 WORK,
toSMbiEsßr 14 *■ t'Jj' l ' ~,nM ’♦
“>■ « - /in 4 •
WWch No Other KM of Material wjll. Psoduee:;
l i . i .*?«•*jitnum fcholu
h *: , '1 “
£ ■ *. k I ft- * .*. *'
I * # t i %■ . t <v>
Il§l if 4' ?* ■■ ill 1 ; ' .
t *. ‘I .Hint*)* it >tis -j|i»s -ta* **U*
.-** • ,ijf • '/.i
Are Strictly
&** ** A % r * -f#A %Jr 1,1 ■' ? '" hT '.! ‘
5-Ifijtf*#*f • J •: v },■•* v.j, _<* i4 ..,
CASH ON DELIVERY
... ~A « J ft/s* 1- ' lo «»**»*• «* *->' *» tU:// «>< i«» ♦«*»«
)iXO „ )/> 1.1!() Jf .UOJnu .i- .«,ih . •, j :; <j hu in •nsiyi - •
& A l 1 y | f J.« '. ■{ » ~! * to f*H ilw t *~IAW ' ' ui ! ,«♦ J
*
And A our &a’te*< , \ , ' ']*
•- ■ *••' v*m - ) , ißt l j ~ ~ , %
As Low asthose jf any Establishment,
U Ijns Section of the Country.
V>\ fchilOff hi■•■:. - • ’•»£ sh :• “i
* . |-io> j *t t.- H ■ ' * t
v •**--■' * i * * ri* ? L*lj -.aul
THE ESTEY ORGi
FOR PARLORS, HALLS, AND CHIM
Combine more perfections than any othtu
market.
The manufacturers have invented and
vnore valuabe improvements, during the ] v '
years than any other in the land.
The Patent Vox Humana Tree
wonderful imitation of the tremolo of th e !
voice, pronounced by the roost eminent J
ah J organ builders the only perfect expreJl
ever invented,
The Patent Harmonic Attachtien
octave coupler,>hich doubles the power of*
strument without increasing its size.
The Patent Manuel Sub-Baas.-*,
of independent has* reeds of great
played with the oi'dihary keys.
The Patent Vox Jnbilant.~A 6(
beautiful stop, giving,ja style of music hitlu
attained in reed instruments.
7 These Organa ate superior to all
in quick articulation—round, pipe-like to*
ness .end power.*' SPk ag have Teemed nearly \
DRBD First Premiums over all competitors,
They are endorsed by the
ties.
Send for Illustrated Circular ,
■ I. ■■ ■> ».
PIANO FORTI
The subscfityM alA4ofi|rft| th# public n
ment of Piano 'Ftots—ekgant 1
cases—full iron frame—overstrung kw
grand action, etc., at'moderate prices it
'Warranted. :■ *ffi *
,1 For circular* and full particulars addrts
G, G. SAIE k ROB RTSOI
417 BHOMB STEEiI
« NEW m
March 11th, 1809.
-■■■ - < —»" ' jpj
The “Yermont Spring” Wat
r. . /fw’. flf WitV) •ill'tilH %* »i r |
Justly celebrated as arrepiedy for Frm
ula, Bright's Disease, and_ other Kidney Ajs
worst forms of Cutaneous Disetve&s Rkwm
Complaints, and all impurities of the bloal
The bottles are marked: ‘‘Vermont anp
&'€o., ■Riieldon, Vt.” s " J
For sale by the pilncipal 'Drirggistn.
Pamphlets, with oertificates’from «miD«
cians and others, sent free.
W. H. SCHIKFPPLIWiI
, 170 Wiliams Sb :
NEW !||
March 11th. 1869. J
NOTICE^
-
FROM THIS DATE I
THE FSDEPSDEBT 111
OF
i*T®A]*l ■k«lp..v I
WILT, GIVE TllUOl'lilß
BILLS OF LADI®
•'•''' * f-' ■ ' ' FRrM
NEW T TON and BAINPdUDGE to SAV4.' v ’
Fott Gaines or Columbus »t
FORTY CENTS lOOt^
CX) r ITON PROM BAINBRTbdFJ ' TO C(fl
25cts, PER BALE, O'JTHER FREIGBM
fER BBL., y/ _ hj ff 4ffHh y ( ,{. (HT ,I
orn ,!. SAMUEL J, WHITES*
April 22, ’69-52 oOd. , I
EVERYBODY TAKES!
BRADY’S I
min sin
« A W mm ■■ ■
* >;* it? A wild ike Highest Pronii®'
State frair, bold
1868; Alabama State Fair,
November 1868; Kentucky State Fair.V; r|
1868; State Pair of Indiana, held, at
1868; and at the Missouri State FaiftSiyM
Louis, Mcf. Hicomftiended the l>o* { '
for q, !r)0 :-vShuh. '-■ - f u
Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Female WeaW
r ’ siirtDtkm add Cholera
And for Liver aiidf Kidneys it imsnoeqi
a Great Strengthoner and BLoi and Pnrifi® 1 !
It is a sure preventive against Jj
if used regularly, as the CHUIs Season ls 1
No family should be without it. M
"’Mamifnettired by G. C. Brady &f Co-'ll
St H e M^C f s , rT? > Gen. Agent for tt £ |
States. Atlanta, Ga. . J
Foe sale by j. A,,BIITT'B&CO.,
Sold by all Druggist, Giocers, aud
ally.* .
April 22, ’69. •.
JACOB BOR>|
pratxcal . HARNESS
BA INBRIDGE, GA.
SHOP on West street in rear of
nitn>c„Store, and nest door to 9|
togfaph Gallery. l( i t
All kinds of Harnesk repaired or M
in the neatest and . most substaU J 9
splendid lot of Baddies, Bridles,
Leather always oh hand, wliieh ' lj■
public at extremely low figures fo r ' J ‘ 9
March lltb, 1869.
I, —riT7 i • I' ; wr* ) '*** H
. .JBLANKS. I
A LARGE lot of i JJet'luraliunS,jj
Blauivs at this Olfiee- .