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The Cockroach. • \ ; '" 1" BY JOSH BIIXIXCM. TUe cockroach iz a bug at large. I|c in one of the luxuries or civilization. lie in easy to domeslikale y< tiding graep fuHj to ordinary kindness, and never de« sorting those wlk> showd him proper acts of rourte|sY - ; • W* ate fol to believe, upon a close exe ainbistiuu or the outward crust or these fashionable insekts, that they are a highly intefa iff triage between the brunette piss mire and the “artiktliu btoo % ’ or common American grasshopper. Hff cohT leave the places he was born at up<% Ihe slightest provocation, like the • gitkly and vagrant flea, or the ferocious boding, and until death (or some vile powder, the invenshun ov. man) knocks at dot>r, lie and hiz brothers and sis ter* ina> tie seen with the eye ever and anotf'eafrrify climbing the white sugur> bowl- <>rM im#iing foot races between the butterplates. The is born on the fust ov May arufthe fust ov November sentUaunually. andiareddyhir use in fifteen days from dats, ' , . • They are born from an.egg. four from eacli-cgg, and conm-qaonily they are all of them twins. There is no such thing in the annuals ov natur as a single cockroach. The rnafernal bug don’t sett upon the eeg cMMhe goose doth, but leaves them lie a roftnd loose, like a pint of spilt mustard seed, and don’t seem to care a darij whether they get ripe or not. But i never knew a cockroach egg f a f| t<*w put in an appearance. They are as sure to hutch out and run as Kanada this ties, or a bad kold. The cockroach is of two colors, sorrel and black. They are always on the move, • and can tror, I should say, on a good track, and a good day, class to three mi nut. s. Their food seem to consist, not so much in what they eat as what they travel, and often finding them dead in my soup at the boarding-house, I have come to the con clusion that a cockroach can’t swim, but they float. Naturalists hav also declared that the Cockroach has no double teeth. This is an important fuckt, and ought to be introduc.” ed into ull the primary school books of Amtlfkh. But the most interesting feature of this rem ii'kubh* bngg is the loveljrness of their nature. They kun’t bite nor sting, nor skratch, nor even jaw baett. They are e,<> amiable tbht l have even known thorn tew get stuck in the butter, and lay thvre all day, and not holler for help and actually die at last with a broken heart. A» Astonishing Voyags of a Jamaica Nsflft'.—Jiist previous, tu ihe sailing of the Rising Star from Aspi'jwaH, James Wi son, a Jamaica negro, employed in taking cargo, fell asleep in the hold, when the hands ceased work for’supper. At about midnigb‘ v the hatches were closed, and the Vf,p ypl departed at one o’clock on the morn -Ing"of the 18th inst., the man being still asleep below.' He remained there without food until the morning after the arrival of the vessel at this port on Tuesday last, nearly nine days. Being at the bottom of the vessel, he was unable, by shouting or striking the hatchway, to make himself heard, and finally resigned himself to his fate. The cargo, consisting of wool, hides, motlrer of pearl, India rubber, &c., afforded him Nothing from which he could extract sustenance, uml he was reduced by hunger to drink his urine from his shoe. He finally felj into a state of torp >r. As the hatch ways were opened here, *n hour before the bold was visited, the air revived him, and as the stevedore descended, the man feebly rose and revealed himself. A . cup of tea him, which he vomited. A glass of,sherry was then administered with bets tef success. Though his mind was clear, he reek'd,like a drunken man, and could not maintain his feet. • He was supported to a neighboring tavern by two men, and taken on Thursday to the Colored 11-me. Tin* Commissioners of Charities and Correction will rKora him to Aspiuvvall. —New Ymk Sun. JbfcH RhijNbs Has a House for Salk.—l kau sell for eighteen hundred and thirty nine dollars,a pal las, a sweet pensive retire- "'JKi on the virgin banks of tin lludson. dotAhfning eighty-five acres. The 1 divided by the hand ot natereattii ait, into past ure and tillage, into pb&. deck! ivity, into stern abruptness and the dalliance ov moss tufted’nieddei; streams ov spat king gladness (thick with trout) dance through this wilderness of bnts. tew the low nmsick of the ciicket und grass hopper. The ever £reen sighs as the aspin troubles like the love smitten heart of a damsel. Fruits ov the tropieks, in golden buty, melt on the ho»gbs and the bees go heavy and sweet, from the fields to garnering laves. The stables are woithy OV Nimrod or llu* studs of Akillis, and its hennery, \yas built expressly for the birds wv paradise; while somber in the distance, pave of tlic hermit glimpses are caught ov,t|je dpg house Here poets hev cunekud warbled their here sculptors liflr cuit, here paoiter* have rob lied 'the «cfn»* «?tr.dreamy landscapes, and here the philostplier discovered the stun which made him the alkamist of natur. As the yoflngj moon hangs as a carting ov silver from the blue breast of the ski, an angel may be seen each night dansing with gol den tipt toe# on the green. . N. B.—This angel goes with the place. Tl»c iVetcer* . Wonderful Spectacle in Connecticut.— The Nowicli Oouriei says: Ten thousand calcium lights could not have made sur rounding objects as distinct. Look out into the street, it was as if thousands of tons of gunpowder had exploded in some building. Following it closely came a loud rumbling sound from the South, as of some mighty wave breaking on the beach. The people in the vacltuity of the plain say that a trembling of the earth was at this time perceptible. Many were of the opinion that au earthquake was about to visit us. No pen cau describe the maguificnce of this brilliant phenomenon. Nothing sitniliar to t has been seen that we have a record oT for centuries. Monstrous meteors have flashed across the heavens frequently and other aerial phenoineinf have been visible at tiun s, but nothing has been seen ss po pular in shape, so beautiful in its (fleets as this. To the astronomer the cause will be easily manifest ; to the superstitious it will be the litemenitor of some disaster ; a war or pestilence to the nation, to all it will tell of the omnipotence, the wonderful ways of the t'ulej of the heaven and the earth and the sea. A Correspondent at Meridan, i—' The meteor seemed to strike somewhere iu this city, followed by a low rumbling sound. The Meteor im Hhode Island. —The fol lowing is the a Providence Herald’s descrip tion of the brilliant phenomenon iu the heavens Thursday evening;— About ten miiiutets past eleven X),clock last evening “ye local” was fortunate enough to be walking on Benefit street with a friend, who called his attention to one of the most bfillant which as yet he has been fortunate enough to witness. The heavens were suddenly illuminated and for about thirty seconds a person could eatyly read the finest print, but at the end of that length of time the biillant shouting'Star burst with a repoit similar to that of a pistol, and dissolved in njuuy brilliant stars of.varied colors. The meteor made irg appearance in the East, aud shot towards the Western horizon, where it Sank into oblivion among the things of the past, The color at first was of a greenish cast, but as it wended its way through the rculms of space it assumed a golden tinge which it retained, until like a locket it burst, and its variegated stars seemed for a few seconds to rival those oil's of bright* ness whicii are supposed to be fixed in the illuminated heavens grand, and fortunate were those who witnessed this brilliant phenomenyn. The Meteor in Massachusetts. The Bos ton Traveller has the following - —- « In this city those person who happened to be in the streets at leu .minuets' past elev en P. M. Male that a fl »sh of scarlet tinged light, very brilliant, attracted their atten tion as it passed over the city. It was in sight several seconds, and those who had a fair view at it, say that its color was redish —a brigh scarlet —and its size, to the eye, was about that of a cannon ball. The light was so brilliant that one gentleinan’resid ing at Hie West End was under the im prssion that an opposite bouse w-as in flames, arose and walked*to the' window in time to witness the ’disappearance of the rnetoer. A gentleman residing in Chelsea described the meteor as of a bright yellow appearance, plainly perceptible through a white window curtain. Century Flant.— 'The’New Orleans Times thus dispels the pleasant fable about the century plant; Rochester, New York, is terriahly excit ed over a blossoming. Agrave Americans, or century plant, under line belie! that iis fabulous proberty of blooming only once in a centurj is true. They call it “the won der of-the age,” arid publish daily bulletins in reg pedto its growth, as though it were a royal biby. By* way of offset to this enthusiasm, we can assure them upon be-* ing the victetn of a“travellers* stories.” The plant if a common one in our latitude where it grows in the open air, and blooms at irregular periods every few years, One in the. gardens of.4he Washington Hotel, at the lake shore, where the Mobile boats land, lias been in flower at least twice within the last twelve years, to our certain knowledge. DkSToYINC tHB CuTToM Worm. —The Gol iard(Texas) Guard is infoimed by Mr. J. J. Tally that he has been very successful, so far, in destroying the cotton worm, or rath er the miller which produces the worm. We give his method; Mr. T. has constructed a large number of shallow pans, of about two feet in diameter and not more than one inch in depth. These he fills with coal Ur, aud in the centre he places a small block of wood that rpaches jutt above the tar. On this blook of wood Mr. r. places a glass lantern of his own cot.sti notion—any Kind of glass lanter will do which is lighted between sundown und dark. The light attracts the milled which, striking against the Iglass of the lantern, is thrown into the tar, when, of course, its power for mischief is done, A Tragic Story. —A lad narrating a street in which he had been engaged, said; “i’ll tell you how it was. You sec, Bill and t|e went down to the wharf to fish* and I felt ’ll my pocket and found my knife, and it waa gone; and I said, Bill,-you stole my knife; and he said I was another; and I said go there yourself: and he said It was no such thing; and I said he vNs a liar, aud could whip him it I was bigger’n him; and he said lie’d rock me to sleep mother and I said he wan a bigger one, and he 9aid .1 never had the measles; and I said for hint to fork over that knife, or I’d fix him for a tombstone at Laurel Hill; and he said my grandmother was no gentleman- aud I said he dares,nt take it np; but he did; you bet you never —well,you never did, then I got up again, and he tried to, but he did’nt ;and I grabbed him and throwed him down, on top of me like several bricks; and 1 tell you it beat all—and so did he; and my litih dog got-bellii.d Bill and bit him, and flft kicked at the dog and the dog ran, aiid ran after the dog to fetch him back, and I duTyt catch him til I got-cleau tboine; and IM whip him more yet* Is black. me*? 1 ? Avery learned and in Texas, on passing sentence og I Jones, who had been convicted of tuuicb,,. | concluded his remarks as follows;’ The fact is, Jones, that the Court did not in tend to order yon to be executed before next Spring, but the weather is very cold; our jail, unfortunatfcfy, is in a very bad condition; much of the glass *in the win* dows is broken, the chimneys are in such a dilapidated state that no fire can be made to render your appartments comfort able, besides, owing to the great number of prisoners, not more than me blanket can be allowed to each; to sleep sound and corn sortable, therefore, it is out of the question, In consideration of these circumstances, and wishing lessen your circumstances as much as possible, the Court,"in the exers sise of its humane compassion, hereby dr-' ders. you to be executed to-morrow morn ing, as soon after breakfast as may bt* con venient to the Sheriff and agreeable to you. Greely says in the Tribune: “As far as we can see, the Tieasuryoflß.cers.madb very little, either peconiarilly or otherwise, out of their presentation of an old bill of ten dollars and fifty cents against General Beauregard - But the government would have a considerably heiter ballanee iu its petty cash account if all the officers who went into the rebellion would show as clean hands as the punctilious little Creole whose book-keeping has brought our accounting clerks to grief.” More Northern Civilization. — A singu lur disturbance occured in a court room at Greens burg, Ind. a few days ago. A Mr. Ewing, lawyer of that place, in arguing against a ucvv trial in a bastardy case, u sed language that was distaste ltd to the Judge, wlu-reupon the latter assaulted .the fottner, inflicted dangemus if not fatal in jury. The Judge, Bonner by name, was arrested, and is now in jail awaiting the result of Ewing's injuries. Havana via Key West, May 28 —Dulce is so sick that his death is daily expected. The garrison at Fort Cabanas rioted du-s ring the embarkation for Spain of the Gak. vaiuo prisoners. The volunteers tried w stop the embarkation During the melee, there was loud cries of “death to Du lee,’’ heard. Tire r rote re yield ed to the supplications of the Governor of the fort, and the prisoners were allowed to embark. *• ' " '' r Wf* , The Spanish steamer in the bay of Nipe fired by mistake on the Spanish troops, killing forty. A young woman described as ‘‘beauti ful aud accomplished,” and a resident of Keokuk, lowa, bat who has been visiting an unele ui Chicago, attempted to elope with that uncle’s coal black coachman on Thursday last. The plo| waft discovered, the negro put in jail, and she under lock and key. •- ,:y._ **-. -y An American merchant Who joined the Cuban army, and who was wounded in the recent battle, arrived in New York on Sat urday. He predicts that by December Cuba will be in the Union, and says thru General Cespedes has two thousand Amer cans in his army, ami expects as many more io a few days.— Republican. A man in Cairo, Illinois, has invented a spring to be to the feet,, by of which a person is relieved of the labor of walking to a great extent. He c'aims that his invention will enable a man to walk ten - • miles an hour with ease. If so the day of velocipedes is passed. Miss Minnia Merton, of the Peace Society,* urges that *no woman shall be left depen dent upon one man.* bat what a row there is when a man declines to be depeinfikrtrdp on one woman.— Boston Post . An inebriated fellow fell down a flight of stairs in Bellows Falls, Vermont, the other night, and a passer-by, /oaring { him scorn nsly injured, ran to pick him np. But the man majestically stagger ed to his feet, and in response to tire proffered aid, oil*; * Now yon jea lenune lone. V\ an’ no slobbenh’ aronu’ me. - I alius come down stairs that way!” Gen A H. Colquitt. I Hugh H, Colquitt. Bilker County, Ga | Savannah G». James Bago:*, Newton. Baker County, Ga. COLQUITT & BAGGS. COTTON FACTORS General Commission ,MBRC HANTS, BAY STREET .. SAVANNAH,GA. Liberal advances on Consignuiente. april 22, 1869. 26-6 m. .R. W. HOGAN 7 ■ 4 WITH W. A. RANSOM & GO., 384 A 986 Breadway, MJW ¥©KK- Wholesale dealer in Boots, Shoes, &©., may 20, 1869. 4-4-ts. „■ COME ~ If I If OUT OF THE 94 [U s OF DEATH! I and delay is suicide. "(fee Minufif will Save a Life! LIFE IX A PILL BOX I V . LIFE- IN A PILL BOX I 7* * DB. MAGGIEL'S AJiTI-BILIfIUS PILLS AK* The true Grains of Health! The true Grains of Health! OIE PJLf IS A DOSE. OSE PILL IS A DOSE. From Nova-Sootia to MEXICO AND ALASKA The people know them! The people use them 1 The people praise them! They are the NAPOLEONS OF THE DAY. NAPOLEONS OF THE DAY. Like a hurricane they Sweep nil Competition from the Field. They Grapple at the Heart of Every Disease and Extinguish it. at its fountain head, ’they fortify the system against sudden attacks of disease at and epidemic, ami enable the Patient to brave tha dan gers of miasmatic swunips, forests and other locali ties. DR, MAGGIEL S PILLS • t Relieves the entire System *of Pains and aches, enlivens the spirits, and sends new blood BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN they impart a Sparkling Brightness .to the Eye, A Rosy Glow to the Cheek, A : Ruby Tinge to the Lips, A Clearness to the Head, Brightness to the Complexion, Bouyancy to the Spirts, And Happiness on all Sides. For all affection of.tbe Kidneys they are unsurpassed DR. MAGGiEL’S SALVE 18 THE Household Treasure of the Di y. It will Cool the yiolent pain of a burn o: Scald in one rn'mute. It will allay Inflamation ut-Once. I* Soothes the Painfnl Throbing of Wounds. It Cares Corns. Chilblains and Frost-bites. It is Incomparable for Chapped hands. Sore Lips and Roughness of the Skin, It Stops all Pain at Once. Call for these Inestimable Medicines at every druggists, and if you cannot procure them, send to this office. All Orders for the United Skates must be addressed to HERERT & CO 474 J Broadway, New York. BR, KASSEL’S PILLS OR SALVE ARE 25 eatsC per tax. may 6th, 1869. 2~ly. ’TAX NOTIC t I WILL be at the following named places for yhe purpose of Assessing the State and Oonnty Tsx for the year 1869. Also, I will assess at Maser*. J. P. Dickinson &■ & Co’s store in liaiubridge, the entire third week in June, after which time I shall close the books and double tax all defaulters Harrell, on .Saturday, May 29th; Chester Store, Monday 3l8t; Cooper’s Shdp, Tuesday June Ist; Attapulgus, Wednesday 2nd; Faceviile, Thursday 3rd: Lower Spring Creejk. Friday 4th; Steam Mill, Saturday sth; Rock Pond. Monday 7th; Brocket* Mill, Tuesday Bth: Bainbridgif, Wednesday 9th; Rime Sink. Thursday 10^h JOHN C. BLOUNT. Tax Assessor, D. C. Kay 27, 1869. 6-gt. THE SHARON HOUSE, JOHN SHIQQit, Proprietor, Sa,irLtsrica.g©, O-eorgia. TRANSIENT BOaRD $3 00 PER DAY. THE traveling public are hereby noticed that this house has been thoroughly repaired are refited, as jt«H as refurnished throughout, and ren dered one of the ; ra- st de*m* >le and agreeshh? hotels in the State, worthy the liberal patronage it has heretofore receiver! from passengers on the riven* aud railroad. No pain* or expense* will he spared to make the SHARON HOUSE all that any one could nesire. Call and test its merits may 20,'69. . 4_4. t f AJOTICE is hereby given, to all and singularly the peiwos living. i n the MRS District G. M.,of LhiCiitur county, that thirty .days after this date, L shall declare a .public road, if no good cause be shown to the contrary, as laid and reviewed by a comnm*i°n appointed for that purpose and returned ■> this office. The road beginning at or near fonges plantation on the Blakely road and in as near a direct line from thence td the Miller comity me, to intersect with a load leading from Colquitt to Bam bridge JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y. may 20th, 1869. 4-30d- FOR RENT, r PW() STrJI.’E HOUSES, situated on ibe West side sos the Com t House Square, *nd in the best « ssmws portion of the i-riy. The Stores were by Lewis and N L Cloud. i&sssaws: * re ” te "- — • ' HOUSEKEEPERS! MEN-WOMEN-AND CHILDREN! MEN—WOMEN-AND CHILDREN!. READ—READ. “Cooling to Scalds and Burns,’' “Soothing to-atl painful .wounds. &«." • “Htodidjr to all Sores, Ulcer*, &c ” ‘COS’fAB’S’ BI’CkIVHRN SALVE I* tix moat extraordiimrv salt*ever known. Its power of Soothing, and Healing for Cuts. Burns, Bruises, Soros. Ulcers, Chapped Hands and Skin, for Sore Nippies, for- Piles A., Ac,—is without » par allel, Gue person aay*of it, fc l wonld awt be with out a Box in uiy House, if it cost£6.oo. or I had to travel all the to New York for-ik” —New ¥mk Evening News. SepH. o. Ail Druggists ia BAJNBRIDGE sell it. ‘‘COSTAR’S” Standard Preparations ABE HIS ' BEATJTIFIER! THE Bitter-Sweet mid Orange Blossoms. ggT One Bott e, slt»o—Three for $2.00, HIS “CoiitarV’Jtat, Roach, &c , Exterm.-.atorg. “Costar’s” Bed Bug Exterminators. “Coster's” (only puie) Insect Powder. “Only Infallible Remedies known. ” . , * “IB years established in New Yoik.” “2,000 Boxes and.Flasks maim actured daily.” “! ! ! Beware! ! ! of spurious imitations ” “All Druggists in BAINBRIDGE sell them’” Address “COSTAR,” 10 Crosby st., N Y. or. John F. Henry, (succeaors to)l)emas Barnes & Cos., 21 Park Row, N. Y. . Sold in BAINBRIDGE, GA , by Dr. T A. BUTTS AGO. [Feb. 25th, ’69.-44-]y. CH E A P miiimi. Tiiiumuto 4 RE constantly receiving additions to their STOCK from New York, New Orleans and other Markets, whieh are being so.d at the lowest market price for CASH. 1 0 AflA LBS - SHOULDERS and SIDES, just .I*l received per last steamer, and for sale by T. B HUNNEWELL & CO. FLOUR. KA RBLB FLOUR ASSORTED BRANDS; just t‘)\J received and for sale by T. H. HUNNE'VELL & CO'. mmsKY, lA BBLS PURE WHISKY, also BOURBON and Av/ hire RYE WHISKY, just received end for sale by - T. B. HUNNEWELL A CO. SUGAR. | X BBIoS ttBOUND LOAF SUGAR, CRUSHED, I Granulated aiid Extra Coffee Vugar. for sale by T. B. HUNN EWELL & CO. CORN* | tfWk SACKS of WHITE CORN just received B.W and for sale by T. li. HUNNEWELL & CO. A. CONSTANT snppiv of all the. standard brands of Brown and Bleached Slice ting and Shirting, all widths, for sale low by T. H. HUn NEWELL & CO. BLACK 'LACK SHAWLS. A FEW BLACK LACE. POINTS or SHAWLS for sale very law. by t.' B. HUNNEWELL & CO. WHITE CEAPE MOZETS. A AERY handsome pure WHITE CRAPE for making SHAWLS, just received and foi sale by t.B 'KUNNE WELL & CO. 18, ; -ts. DISSOIUTION. THE FIRM heretofore .existing under the name and style of A. DAVLS .% CO; m th* etwv die solved by mutual ccnsest The Urn ks notes &c of the late firm, will be found in the hands of Mi” A. Diivis, who rlodo il Authorized to bizJlu settle meuts. . ■., • A. DAVIS. A H - L- BARNETr. April 29th 1809. NOTH’E. THE undersigned thanks his friends for past favors and hopes by strict attention to MishWst and fair dealing with air, to merit a share of public patromfge. . > •.■: , «, My stock will cottsist in everything usually found in a Dry Goods and .Gr« eery store. *H of Which 1 will sell as Jheap as the cheapest. Mr. B C, Scot* will remain with me. Rsapectfully, ICAO A ’ . may 6.1869. 2 ~i m . OAK % CITY Ml & BRLUU SALOOS, Upstairs in Bowen Block, BROAD STREET, amvbridge qa, B. F. COLBERT Jr BROTHER, proprietors. Th«s Saloon i* always supplied with choice YBXSBESB, WIRES, BEAStSJES, THE BItSLIAITD TABLES M rv are all new. and as good >*» ?. flfr a* can be found in th»^» CMh" s herry BLA»Ks7~r-T A olw THE ESTEY OBCjj FOR YAHLOtS, HALLS, AND CHtiß(^ loihbine m*re feifertioiM than any otben. 1 • market. The manufacturers have invented an( j more valuabe improvements, during the years than arty other in the land. TK» Pataut Vox. Rumana wonderful imitation es the tremolo of the k voice, pronounced by thy most eminent and organ builders the only perfect ever invented. The Patent Harmonic Attach,^ octave coupler, which do6btes the power of jl suyiment without*TDcreawng its *i*e. The Patent Manuel Sub-Basi _ All( of independent bare reeds of great power tw played with the ordinary key*. The Patent Vox Jubilant.—a d*! beautiful stop, giving a style of music hiuJi attained in reed instruments. These Organs are superior to all oj in quick articulation--round, pipe-like t..i le J ness and power. Thay hove received nearly wtro First Premiums over all competitors, | They are endorsed by the highest ties. ; Send for Rliutrated Circular. M PIANO FORTf^ The subscribers ahio offer te the public wJ| ment of beautiful Piano Forts—ehgant refl eases —full iron frame—overstrung bart-fl grand action, etc., at moderate prievg warranted. i For circulars and full particulars adilrew if G. G. SAXE & ROB RTSOM 42,7 BROME STREpI * new rol March 11th, 1809. 4(9 ‘ The Vermont Spring” WatJ^ •Justly celebrated as a remedy for Fromm ala, Bright's Disease, and other Kidney Aj/tck worst firms of Cutaneous Diseases* Rheumatm. Complaints, and a!) imparities of the blood. J I he bottles are marked: “Verhokt >nm9 & Cos., Sheldon, Vt. ” * For sale by the principal Druggist*. Pamphlets, with certificates from emiuro I cians aid others, sent free. W. H. SCHIi;mLIM k 170 Wiliams Store NEW Tfi March 1 lift. 1809. * NOTICE TO. SHIPPER FROM THIS DA TF THE INDEPNDEHT LI OF; SiTTEjAin aatmcmjms. WILL GIVE THROUGH f ■BILLS OF LADIN A «-«.* 1 NEWTON and RAIN-BRTDGE toSAVANM , , Fort Guinea or Columbus at | FORTY CENTS PER 109 Lffi COTTON FROM BAINBRIDGE TO COL! 25cwi, PER BALE, OTHER FREIGHT! TER BBL. SAMUEL J 7 WHITESIM * April 22, ’O9-52 30d EVEEIBODI TAXES BKAUV'M { , 41m Wtfmk Pfcintaß F OTJISI AN A * State Fair, held at * 'b6B; Alabama State Fair, held at Mon® November 1868; Kentucky State Fair.'** 868, and at the Missouri Stale Fair, wh houis. Mo. Recommended by tht best W , for the cure of Byspepiia, Dysentery, Female Weak**#! * Wl»a Ceogha. awl Cholera tf* And for Liver and Kidneys it has no *l°* a ureat Strengthcner ahd Bio and Purifier It i* i sure prevent! ve again t Chill* * p it used regularly, as the Girdle Season «<* No family should be witbont it. Manufactured by P. 0. Brady A Co.,# Street, Louisville. Ky * J ' H. M. SCO IT, Gen. Agent for tb* I Bta.es Atlanta, Ga. Sfi fi K ,e wJ BpTr S * 00.. alJ y ,,a b y all Druggist, Grocers, and April 22, ’69, * JACOB' BORN, PHATIGAL HARNESS BAINBRIDQE, GA. C HOP on West str*gst in rear of tom-nnh p St*"* kud ’mtdoor togriyph GalUtty. • A !I nd * °f Hamers repaired or i and most sulwtan I'*l 1 '* 1 splendid lot of Saddle*, Bridles. Leather always on hand, which h» (f pu > ie at extremely low figures for Much 11th, 1869. /\m€E of J BKRtUFN *■' miwwm, Are r<-hat B=i* Rfr^l, «>-■>. liil,i; !*