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The Weokly Democrat, Ben. S. Bussell, B. X- Johnston, Editor. Associate • THURSDAY, JUNE la. 1873. The Bainbridge Sun is sore over the election of Mr. Lowe as President of tbe B. C. & C. Railroad.—Keep cool. Mr. Sun. When Mr. Lowe shows that hp is not the right man, then will be thne enough to raise objections. Your “friend and brother” had the first show ing and foiled, and we believe the change tfill prove a judicious, one. At least it is so regarded in these parts.— Cuthhert Appeal. yte copy above, not for tbe purpose pf raising a quarrel with our esteemed Contemporary, but, as the friend of the B. C. <k C. R. R-, for the purpose of palling its attention to the impropriety and great injustice of that part of its article which is evidently intended as a “fling” at the gentleman who has done more for the road, except in the leap oj breaking it do'm, than many, many others have. We deprecated the article of the “Sun” and replied to it in our last issuej and deprecate thatpartof the“Appeal’s” which we have referred to. Let’s have no more such “stuff,” for we want the road. But right here we say to the “Sun” and'“Appeal” that our only hope pf the construction of the B. C- & C. R. R. is in harmony of action of the people along its line—kick up the devil and get everybody from Atlanta to Bainbridge mad, and our word for it, the whole “shebang” won’t be worth pne year’s subscription to the Democrat. Keep in a good humor and make friends for t,hp road—then, we may hope to see Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus United by rail Concerning the Empty Buro Drawers-. V- B. Lowe, the New President of the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Co lumbus R. R. We have always felt a sincere in terest in the buildigg ol this road, says the Atlanta Herald. All the original projectors were our person- al Iriendg. We also, know that they would have succeeded, but for the sudden breakiug down, of those they depended on foi’-credit. Tdmlin and HQJve and Atkins, and Bruton,*have done all they could do, and if sue- qess has not crowned their efforts the fault was not theirs. Still, they tyavq, n£ver lost fiuth and as their first and great object was to build the road, even if they could qQt reap the honor, they have been ready at aU times to, give way to others whp might command- large means and greater facilities.for car rying out this purpose. In this spir it the late President,- B, P. Bruton, has retired: and the directors, and stockholders unanimously elected W. B. Lp.wc, of this city, to the Presi dency. Thp fact that Mr. Lowjj has decided-to.accept the office, gives t,he highest assurance that the road will be built- We now predict that in less than three months from 1 he day that this gentleman takes charge and-,gets.fairly in harness that the people along the line will hear the whistle of the locomotive. Mr. Lowe is. an eminently practi cal and successful business man. He has acquired a fortune by attending to his.own business. While he, no doubt, felt, gratified at the trust and Confidence reposed in him by his be ing selected, without his knowledge or solicitation, to the Presidency, he is a man of too much caution and good senso to take hold of a - public enterjtflse that wouM end in failure. Captain Jack and Gen Grant, a la Victor Hugo! Two chiefs of two dy nasties. One the dynasty of progress, t}ie other of tradition. One of an idea, the othfr of a dream. One a hero on a dissolving bubble, the other a toad on the crest of a.pyramid; This dwarfing his circumstances,by his individuality; * that, .on the bosom of bis fortunes, re sembling a monkey riding upon the smokestack of a locomotive—Grant at ’ Long Branch and Jac.k in his lava beds. Crowding superfluity into the fullness of the pleasures of his life, the one buys with a nation’s wealth; contesting against forty millions people the naked right to live as a rude savago, the other has no exchange to offer the world for its forbearance, and can only count upon a right which the Maker of the world gave him. Grant, the invader, presi ded, over the slaughter of tens of thous- • and* of men.upon their own patrimony; Jack, the defender of his home., has slaughtered one hundred men who en deavored to despoil him. The Presi dent of the United States; the defeat ed, captured and executedsavage—preg nant antithesis! Indeed,’tis.a regular jackass antithesis, Jack being Jack and a8s - The antipodes unite. ’Tio T. V • , , _ Tis done. Jack in beat dead, and G rant jf dead-beat The world, is a force. Coe the victim of circumstance, and tne other not a circumstance to his vie- Courier Journal. De Buro of abandoned niggers and stolen lands, according to the War De partment, goes out in a blaze of glory leaving claims for bounties to negro sol diers unpaid to the amount of seven hundred and thirty thousand dollars for which we presume de buro held the fund^ hesides a large amount of debts claimed by and credited to them as paid which prove never to have been paid at all. The Department of War wants to know of the Department of Justice, whether the saintly 0. 0. Howard can be held responsible for this immense vacuum in de buro funds, absolutely or relatively! We should say not—deci dedly not 1 Quite out of the question. A man of such angelic pretentions— such odorous sanctity—such nasal elo quence—such uplifting of the hands and upraising of the voice in psalmody, is not to be mixed up in these earthly matters of money. The best way will be to close de hooks ob de buro—jest shet ’em up,, and con sider it closing the accounts—and send them on. to New York and file them away with the aeounts of the. “Book Concern,” and get the Bishops to pray over ’em. Brother Howard is right. He knew that if he paid over all that bounty money to the darkies, they would have spent it in sinful pleasures long ago, and it was better to keep it for ’tin. There never was a man born in Amer ica so fond of the darkies as brother Howard is. He loves every “indevid- gle” hundred dollars of ’em, like Squeers, so as nothing can equal it, and he probably carries out this feeling by retaining a /reep-sake out of the pock ets of every darkey he ever came across. Talk of responsibility to aim! Speak rather of sensibility. Would you wring his heart by doubt ? by distrust ? by insisting on a cold, unfeeling bal ance sheet in respect unto these sacred deposits of philanthropy and affection ? Is this the kind return to Howard? Are these the thanks we owe ? The career of the “Freedmen’s Buro of abandoned niggers,” has been unex ampled. As an institution tunning en tirely outside the Constitution, for the alleged benefit of ginger bread, colored widows suddenly extemporized by free dom and the Federal army, we never heard; of any “national” organization to be compared with it. either for spend ing money, peeping school, preaching, frolicking and mixing up things . gen erally. The New England suspicion that slavery was a legalized system of concubinage, inspired al} the apostles and heralds of freedom with a natural curiosity to solve their doubts and mis trust on its ruins, and they did it fully. Consequently, de buro was the oldest conglomerate of inconsistent facts and incoherent doings that mind of man ev er conceived—that the practice of man ever pursued—or the laws of man ever established. But at the bottom of ajl was a solid substratum of gain, if not godliness. Do buro was a mine of wealth, as well as of pleasure; and if the buro man neglected the fun, it would be injustice to suppose he ever slighted the profits. . Thus perhaps, while the United Stafes government might have been the great est sufferer, and furnished the richest and most exhaustless vein in the dig ging, there were other places which turned out abundant nuggets, large and small. The “rebels” could be bled by fine to their last hidden dollar on com plaint of any nigger for “sass words,” or unadjusted claims, and as de buro was court as well as camp, proceedings were summary—execution, issued in two moments, and fines and costs poured in. To interrupt a negro stealingyou^chici-. ens in those days was a matter of five hundred dollars. " • But if the whi :es were worked for de buro, so were the negroes. The nig ger’s mite was never despised. All helped along the great cause of “na tional regeneration,” and swelled the glories and gains of de buro. At the head of this gorgeous concern —supreme ac\ong negroes; terrible among whites; drawing rivers of mon ey from Washington and rivulets from everybody; the embodiment of civil and religious authority; Grand Panjan- dum of school-room, kitchen, e.hureh. parlor and harem; the centre of all au thority in. all matters from a “sass word” to the highest questions of property, law or religion; Howard stood forth resplendant. unapproachable; the head alite’of church and State; the grand embodiment of “an advanced civiliza tion.” Will the War Department now bring down such a njan to the cold and belittling formality of a balance sheet and squaring of accounts.? Shade of the mighty Pecksniff, forbid it!—Tel. d- Mess. “Died a fighting Bill Jones,” was the verdict ot a coroner’s juiy over an In dian Territorv man. Habits of New York Easiness Xen. Notwithstanding the frauds, pecula tions and dishonesties of men connect ed with our financial institutions, the criminal neglect of some Presidents and Directors of banks, there is a long line of officials who maintain the old honesty and the old industry which marked the business of New York a quarter of a century ago. The sons of rich and eminent business n*en ride down to the street in the family coach or cab. The old man walks down or rides in an omnibus. The boys get down about 12, stopping to breakfast at Delmonico’s, remain on the street a couple of hours, take a coaeh and go up town for a drive on the road- The old man gets down at 9, takes a hasty lunch of crackers and cheese, and works on till 4, when he walks up home or takes the street cars. The sons of Wil liam B. Astor- walk down regularly ev ery day from the Prince street office to Wall street. Watches can almost he set by their coming. The shoddy aristocracy are too weak to walk a mite. Standing on the cor ner of Wall street between* nine and ten. the heavy merchants, brokers of a quarter of a eentur’y standing, bank presidents, and officials who have fame, can. be seen turning into the stree and going into their offices before business begins. The Manhattan Bank is one of the heaviest banks of the city. Mr. Morrison, the Pfesident, is a Scotch man and a devout Presbyterian. He worked his way up from a boy in the office to his high position. He turns the corner of Wall street every morn ing about nine o’clock. He comes on foot and does'not leave his position till the bank closes. No cashier speculates with the funds of his bank. Stout, of the Shoe and Leather Bank, stands at the head of influential financier^. He is an earnest Methodist. He is the hardest working man in the State. He has the eye of an eagle and the vigi lance of a Napoleon. He is one of the earliest in the bank, and long after banking hours he sits in his office, see ing the business of the day closed. He began life poor enough; has been the architect of his own fortune, his honor and integrity befog business capital'. Winston; of the Mutual- Life, took his position when it was a question whether the institution would live or die. He worked more business hours, probably, than, any other busines man in New York. He- is in the institu tion before his clerks; sees personally to every department, and is the last to leave at night. He is a devoted Epis ; copalian, and is officially connected with the great benevolent and religious move ments of the age. Cte’ys comes down at ap early hour, gives personal a'tten tion.fco everything connected with his business, Gives an audience to all coni ers and seldom leaves*hisbanking house till fivo-o’clock. He is an unmarried man and has his home at the Union League rooms. He is a, great favorite with, all those who manage benevolent societies, for he is. very open-handed and-his gifts are liberal and constant. The contrast between the old and the new, in business, affords a sufficient so lution to the question why rich men are so seldom, in business, followed, by their sons.—“Burleigh's” NewrYprk Letter. The Three Richest Men in the United States. They are William B. Astor, Alex ander T. Stewart, and Cornelius—or “Commodore”—Vanderbilt—all re siding in ifew York. Aston's wealth, is mainly in real estate and its rev enues; Yauderbilt’s mainly in rftil- road stocks and their dividends; Stewart's is in goods, houses, stores, factories, lands, and stocks. The aggregate wealth of each one of them is supposed to~1be somewhere between seventy-five and a hundred millions, which looks rather heavy. Nobody knows exactly; the couldn’t tell themselves within a million or two. Those who know most about their affairs put their figures higest, and say that the income tax returns of a few years ago, which showed each of them to be worth between twenty and thirty millions, gave no proper itfea of their real wealth. As tor lives unostentatiously:' Vander bilt lives in a three-story brick house on a thhc^-class street; aud Stewart, lives in a marble palaoa on Fifth avenue more magnificent than any other residence on the American continent, and equaled by but few in any of the great citfcs of Europe. Astor and Vanderbilt are New York ers by birth; Stewart is a native of the north of Ireland. Astor is a large, heavev man of seventy with strong features and a rubiennd face, indicative of high Hveng; Stewart is a medium-sized man, rather slender and tall,of seventy-three, with a lace like a parchment, and gives the im pression ol being hard ap>; Vander bilt is a tall slim, handsome, proud- looking man of nearly eigty, and straight as an arrow; AAor has heirs, to his. estate; Vanderbilt has children to whom he- can leave his fortune; but Stewart is childless. Astor’s public benfaction are con fined to something like a couple of hundred thousand dollars, which he gave t" the Astor Library, and the two golden candle-sticks, nine feet high, which ho recently gave to Trin ity -Church. Vanderbilt has*lncver made any public benefactions, ex cepting. a steamship to, the Govern ment during the wa.r, ;ill very recent ly. when he gave a million of dollars for educational purposes—one-half of this sum to found a Universitv i Gordon and Longsteet, [From the Greensboro,(Ga.) Herald.} The difference between^ firm ad herence to principle, and a” blind obedience to policy, in its time serv ing sense, has seldom bee a more tor cibly illust rated, than in'the case of these two men. Daring the war, they were both shining lights in the galaxy of South ern chivalry, and their names were dear to both the soldiery and the people. When Longstreet tell at the Wilderness, mortally wdanded, as it was supposed, a thrill of agony ran through the whole army, and when he returned every heart rejoiced in the restoration of the veteran thvor- ite. But the war closed, and we soon found that Longstreet coulcl fawn, and with mean servility kiss the hand that smote him. We do not think that it was his intention to betray his country, but once led off by de signing men, and the Sireru songs policy, and induced as he was, to commit himself to the re-construction programme, from which his advisors turned away as others have done,as soon as they found that the honest people could not be duped and mis led, we find him running into all the excesses of his party-—progressing from bad to worse, until nothing is too low for the onee honored Long- street. He lias become a reproach to his people, who look upon him with unutterable scorn—and even his Republican friends,though cheer fully accepting his'degradation in their behalf, have no»respect or re gard for him, as is always the case with traitors,. Turning with shame and sorrow from this picture, we see the noble Gordon, in the darkest days ot our trial, as eve? in tbe thickest of the fight,*resisting with cool courage and unfaltering determination, both the threats of the oppressor and the allurements Qf policy. Aud now that the trial has, in. a measure post, we see him reaping the rewards ot devo tion t.o his people and fidelity to truth He occupies tbe highest place that his State can bestow upon him-—is honored and beloved by every South ern heart* admired by the whole country, and respected by even, his enemies. What a contrast is presented by the two pictures! And gladly do,we SPLENDID BARGAXIVS ! !! Can now be made with Simon A. Weil, CORNER WATER AND WIST STREETS BAINBRIDGE, - GEORGIA, In his Very Full Stock OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, Consisting in part of Latest Style Dress Goods*. Calicoes, Grenadines, Linen Lawns, Sheetings, Linens, Fancy Goods, Notion^, &c., &c. A Fuji Stock of Spring and Summer W. C. Sabers T10W TPTllotn iuLU Is now replete with one of the , of goods in the line ever opened in lv i” 0 * 1 * W e here enumerate a few of the ticles in the v *lnable JEWELRY AND CLOTHING! Hats, Boots and Shoes. Also, an assortment of the very choicest and BEST SHA’Erw^rp department. 1 Seal rings. Amethyst rines_„!„? crusted withhold and diam^nd^ -" den - rings, 18 carats from 2 to 8 dwt* t ? ol< * gents' gold chains, from 18 to We:|ria ; ics’ Nifison and Opera chain- *; !ad - dwts.; new style collar, sleeve JV tons of gold and pearl; * •'" ll| “- key-stoucs in great rarity J 1 ' 18 N jewelry (pins and ear-rln L tr- T ? ’ §40; gents’ silver and plated « v 7 ; *<* from $1 to S18. ,c * Silver-ware (quadruple , •tock of latest novelties [ ' ,. ! ‘ R! pl«e. forks, tea setts, cake, fruit pitchers, goblets, waiters, e’v thimbles (warranted the bestl’anert i?®’ gold, silver-and steel frames'fL-’;'*!-.® Sll.. Gold peas of the W maker?'""'ra silver-ware (warranted and-silver watches, inn 1 !■/« j W| ' calendar clocks for counting room."'’ CUTLERY DEPART,’,;; v/ _ The best and finest lot of er.iV, city, consisting of pocket km • ladies and boys,ami Iromthemosm’^" makers, such as Rogers and \r j ' •Dinner, breakfast and tea i. , . - table knives tllogevs’atail.ii. ; j of ail kinds; razors. Ceil and lery a special examinat, MUSICAL LNSrUOiENTS We invite particular attention to ■ paataient. Music boxes ; J violins from S2.S0 tu : accordeons, tambourines, : j , / hand-organs, drums, tit'es. •:- . .. strings 3 to 4 lengths-, best U&liar. and cello strings in.great varirtv, • FANCY GOODS, ETC Tj. pj, 1 in dust ALWAYS ON HAND AT At the Store of Simon A. Weil April 24, 1873—fim in Teimesseu and, t,ha oi-hps .half to i hold theirj, up, :i,ud, point the youth of another cduoatipiiaT institution, the land to tlie lessou,tt,.ught. ‘Thriit, Stewart has always had the reputh, I may follow fawning” for a time, but. tion ot being very cfose-fisted,;; but in the end disgrace aggi degradation he must be credited with his million ; will ensue, while houest principle, COFFINS! Ladies’jet, penrt and tonoL'v ear-rings and neck-laces. A largs issortmew of beads; ladies’ writing desk-, work-hosts port-folios, etc. Photograph- albums, hubim and Atkinson's, handkerchief extracts Chins and marble vases; China ornanemsand toilet setts, Chjna cups and saucers. Chinn | dinner, tea and. furniture sets for children Croquets 3ets, apjuglassc-st.opera-glasses, etc M a sides, doils and toys—largest stork ever I in this markat. Walking canes, pipes and. j smoking tobaccos, and thousands of other- things- too numerous to mention. A fine lot of Stationery always oh hand- | best in the city. Call and see W..C. SUfBERS, Corner Broad and Broughton Stf„ ilniubrklge.Ga. Wadailes, Jewelry and’Clheks repaired and! | warranted. . octo-tf Southwestern Georgia. A learned observant aud philoso phical friend, who has just returned from, as extended tour through some of the Southern and Southwestern counties, gave in a verbal report of the situation yesterday. His busi ness took him off the railroads and afforded him advantageous opportu nities to mingle intimately with the peopfe aud-learn their situation and feelings. Previous to this tour he had long been afflicted with the idea that this part of the State would re trograde, and the busipesaof Macon, so far as it depended on the fortunes of the Southwest, would sutler. He has uow abandoned that idea finally. The people of the Southern aud Southwestern counties are now show ing evidence of indomitable industry and thrift. Their farms are in tine repair—their crops in thp best con-, dition—their tables are well supplied from their owu farms—the are work ing like bpavers and saving their money. Even on the. railways there is comparatively .little demand for western corn. One merchant told lain that not a, bushel was bought this year where six were bought last. Large crops of oats are being gath ered and the corn promise is the best hp has ever seen. Lower Georgia, so far from being abandoned to ne groes and thriftless whites, will soon be the theatre of an industrious, thriving, intelligent and wealthy population. Everything is coming cut right, and in a little time the credit of that section will be com pletely restored. dollar “Home for 'Women,” which will bp completed next, year. Astor is a rigorous Episcopalian, Vamieiv bilt is an independent Methodist, and gtewart is said to be inclined to think for himself. Stewart is a scholarly man; Yanderbilt is not. Aetor is an accomplished man of the world. Wit and Religion. Our church-going bretheren-of the North evidently have a keen relish lor the ludicrous,and in their worship in the house o^Godcombine devotion al earnestness with a demonstrative appreciation of the ban mots and. side hits of their lively and entertain ing partors. We read that on the occasion of Rpv.. Henry YtardBeech er’s sermon in Boston, where he went for the purpose of. exchanging pulp ts with Rev. W. H. H. Murray, the crowd was so immense that the police, like guardian angels,, had to interfere, preserve order, ami pro tect thp.innocent. We also read that the eminent divjne was follf equal to the occasion, and kept his hearers not only in good humor, but, if the reporters are to be believed, (and who will deny them their, confi dence?), threw, thpm into convulsive giggles, of rapturous delight. The verbatim^ report of the sermon.is in terspersed as thickly, with parenthe ses, denodng where the laugh came in,as a plum pudding is with raisins. This happy faculty, of sugar-seating their sermons does not; seem to pos sessed by our Southern, clergymen,, who are decidedly behind the age. They must be more progressive and —funny. Let us combine the calling of a mountebank, with the duties of Gods minister. We must bavfc more excitement,more laughter gad chei r- fuiness. W’e are rapidly introduc ing all the latest operas, and fatgsias into our chu-ches; let us keep up the march of iraprovejnent; and, ip the footsteps of Beecher,bring in the wit and humor bjf the age we live in. If we walk, on the popular side, and expect to laugh and grow fat each Sabbath, we must abandon the pure and undefiled religion of the Bible, and follow in the path where such men as Beecher lead.—Sav. Adv. & Rep. bravely maintained, will sooner or later bring a. reward of honor.. Vicuna Corrcspoad^nqe St. Loui&Denjpqsat. The Women cf Vienna- You can see crowds everywhere, and. perhaps, as splendid, equipages, saddle horses and eoi'pts in other places, but no where else can you see the women so tall, stately and. robust, mantled with that richness of color and gladness of expression which are the products.of. a fine physical organization. They are, for the most part, decided blondes or decided brunettes—German or Mag yars—but they ail seem to beca3tih,the. same large mold, and invested with the same magnificence. In the vitality and affiuenae of their charms, and tha scale of their ample stuciure, they seem to be the very women that pray, smile or dance on the warm and glowing canvass of Rubens. This implies, ana is meant to imply, that their beauty is not of the finest order. • In that respect our o\yn. fair country women.are, I honestly be lieve, unrivaled; but, on theotfierhand, they are inferior in physique to the Aus trian dames. They may speak" purer. German in Dresden and Hanover, and the German cultus may have no unpol luted shrine out of Berlin, but undoubt edly it is in.Vienna that German wo manhood attains the h.ighest physical perfection. fUetalifc antf Weed, ef all kinds,, at . SO. J. HENDERSON’S FHrnitureSloi e . inch 13 E„ 3^ Padriek, PRACTICAL BUILDER & HOUSE CARPENTER Solicits work, <jf nil kinds in his tine. J»bs ta- k^u witliih Biiloe of this, place. All shop work promptly atteeUed to.. Coffins made at all Hours, stay or night, as neat-,as.osn.be clone elsewhere. Shop at the old stand; ift rear of Saarbom. Buildings mchl3-]y NOEL GAINEY & CO., Manufacturer* and Dealers In Mr. Jcficrgon Dovig is-said to be writing aTiistory of the war. Such a. work from such a man would be valuable.. He is reported as saying that he feared the country was be yond “the redeeming efficacy of moral worth or elevated intelli gence,” and the memories, of the Credit Mobilier and Vienna scan dais give a paintul point to the ob servation. *As this demoralization has been. entirely brought about by the party that has controlled the gov- ernment since the war, it is well that the most capable ajid cunning hand is to write a history of the pivotal period where the decade of virtue' and honesty ended and the decade of corruption and dishonor com menced, . If M;\ Davis will prepare his work with skill and judgment, as well as with the ability which all acknowledge he possesses, lie may walk down to posterity with it in his hand.—Courier Journal. • And GENTS’ GOODS, Bowie. Block, Bquqhton St., janl-ly] BAINBRIDGE, GA.. E. J.Henderson, DEALER IN FURNITURE COW-HIDES,. BEES WAX; TALLOW, &u., &c. WAIVTS, 5,000 CowDides ! For which Big Prices will be paid. ATLANTIC Ai.0 2ULF BAiUiCAQ, Change oS Sched^e. General SirKuiSTKXi>r..vr’s 0>rrw | Atlantic and Gclf Kailboas, Savannah, May 3, ljf73. dm and. aff«s>- Sundby, May 4. Passenger.- tj;aiuM on this roiil run i fijiiotv.* : EXPRESS PASSENGER.. Leave- SavatiiMUl daify aL -- - 4:20 p Arrive ati Live Oak - — - 4:05 »e Amre-at Thomasvjtln — 5:301 b Arrive ati Bainiiiadge - - if:15«ic Arrive at Albany - - - 9:50 Leave Albany - - 4:45 p ic Leave Bainbridge - - G:*iO Et Leave Thomasville 8:55 p* Leave Liy* Oak — — - - 10:30 pi. Arrive at Savannah' -- 10:00 • a g<3Y*’ Connect at Live Oak with tnii»| onj., P, & M. Railroad lor and frum J«k-[ sonville, Tallahassee, etc. Ii<> change of cars between Savannah “- j Albany.. Close cqnceotici»iati Albany, vdlh trainao Sonthwastarn Railroad. Close connection.at Lavston far and h’ 1 ! Florida with Western Division. l’aa« a S w | train. . ACCOMMODATION TSAIS’. WESTERN DJVJSft*. Leave Lawton-, Sundays exceplcd, Arrive <it Valdosta,.Sundays esc., Arrive at Quitman. Sundays Arrjve-at.Thomasville, ‘ Arrive at-Albany, Leave Albany. Su Leave ThomasviiL, -j - Leave “Quitman, Sundays ' firt Leave Valdosta, Sundays “ c Arrive at-Lawton. Sundays " •’ ” Connneci-at.Albany v -tli r.iyHt Southwestern railroad, lea :<■■■ Aj'f. 8 .- • I day, Tuesday 1 , Tau.’sday arriving at Albany Tr.esday. 11* Friday and Saturday. • ..^ fnl m i:2" i a 111:421« 12:40 p* ft I* Pi , < - V.; I’d, ''N 11 ' Mays'- W Mailt Steamer leaves BainbrDf ^ Wednesday at f J:OOa. n. lor AP; 1 ” II. 8. HA .>"£?. Beware of 'Coun JOB HOSES’ Are extensively OOtJXTXBFKXTKD. ersdemw* ioJlltkteowmUrfeiutomaiuf^*"' flUfMWM AOM IhS MM •/MJ2L McJbxee. All. others mre g oiwuiici is tk? 1 painful and dangerous diseaee* towvea ^ eonaiitotioc-ia subject. They-»***rjr and cut all lopprewiotf of*toe ji a •cSl and cwraall suppre—ir>tf ^*7, j c tar cold, .inflammation, or Nervous and Spinal AfiecMa, and Limbe, Kati^ne 00 alif^j. of the Heart. HyiUnce and WhrtJJ ~rhen all other * r-ia means titutum! Theoramuc Pillssrs w»M»**^*SSa** be psrsosdsdto secepi *w «W2«s»*!Pi—■ ..loses, It CorUuitStnet.S^’J^tt at siprsss oSes st wfa.efa pjfl* «•*• s«e,and »bottlsof ths^ aafelj packed in plain wrappers RELIEF IN TEN MlNtH :wAr* Doors, Blinds, BSTAIP8 Onrs Oocohs. Colds. Asnntfc , asd ssl/ SASH, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build j era’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Fo< r Tiles, W ire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble cod Slate Maatle-Pieces.. bars no last# uissiinni — s*s Price 35 eeetn per tax JEr Ur, IS Cast 1 ™ 4 * 1*— PA THE GREAT, f.reecm iiia m the S* 'ajI tee iC DELAMAltUF?* ^g355St«. *z**n riH* 1 ‘White Pine Lumher for Sale.” 8®“ Window-glass a specialty. Circulars and price lists sent free, on application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sts., oct3-lv Charleston, S. C. icsl A Sker rsmsdis. fait, and. ks»s bs^ msO* e sfi i tea ifyj hut a&k hu*{ »» »nd *• a imp, nhie jUDCj Sinaj The, 'each #rik °0»t. J *»e ,