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Bainbridge Weekly Volume 3 the weekly democrat Is Pt-RMMIED Every Tbihsoat By BEN. E RUSSELL, Proprietor. OiVF.UTISING RATES AND RULES. Vlvertisomenf* inserted at $2 per square f, r first insertion, and $1 for each sulme- quent one. A square is eight solid lines of this type. |ji<ral terms made with contract advertisers. I .oral notices of eight lines are $15 per quarter, or $50 per annum. Local notices f r Ices than three months are subject to transient rates. Contract advertisers who desire their ad- vi rti-cinents change<l, must give us two •reels’ notice. t hanging advcrli' i'mcnts, unless otherwise stipulated in contract, will be charged 20 <cnte pci. .are. M irriags and obituary notices, tributes of mpect, and other kindred notices, eh: eged m uther sdrertis0M0fk> Advertisement* must fake the run of the piper, ti“ we do not contract to keep them in any particular place. . Announcement* for candidates tire $10, if only (hr one insertion. Bills are duo upon the appearance of the •.tv. rii-rnicnt, and lhe money will be collcct- , t ; t « needed by the Proprietors. \\r -hall adhere strictly to the above rules, v 1 ii ill depart Irom them under no circuiu- ,nmces. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per annum, in advance, - - $3.00 Per six months, in advance, - 2.00 )Vr three months, in advance, - 1.00 Single copy, in advance, - - 10 LEGAL ADVERTISING. Sheriffs sales, per levy, $3; sheriffs mort gage sales, per levy, $5; tax sales, per levy, < ; ; citation for letters of administration. $4; i ii itimi for letters of guardianship, 4: appli cation for dismission from administration, 10; application for dismission from guardianship, application for leave to sell land (one square), 5, and each additional square, 3; application for homestead, 2; notice to debt or. and creditors, 4; land sales (1st square), •V and each additional square, 8; sale of per- i-hnhle property, per square. 2.50; estray to,tires, sixty days, V; notice to perfect serv er, 7; rules nisi S" foreclose mortgage, per square, 1; rules to establish lost papers, per squ ire, I; rules compelling titles, 4; rules ... rfect service in divorce cases. 10. pairs of land, etc., by administrators, ex- ecuiorsor guardians, arc required by law to |.e held on the first Tuesday in the month, lietneeti the hours of 10 in the forenoon and ■I m the afternoon, nt the court house door in the county in which the property is situ- iii,.,|. Notice of these sales nyist be given in a public gazette 40 days previous to the day of sale. Notices for the sale of personal property i,m..t is- given in like manner 10 days pre vious to sale day. Notices to the debtors and creditors of an , i ale in list also lie published 40 days. Nniice that application will lie mode to the Court of Ordinary for Wave to sell land, &c., mu-t he published for two months. i m,linns for letters of administration, guardin.-hip. tic,. must lie ptililislied 30 da\- f„r dismission from administration, iu„ni\dv for three months—for dismission ft on) guar iianship, 40 days. to - t;, r fiireclosurc of mortgages must be I ■ 1 ’ -lir,I monthly for four months—for es- I ii «g lost papers for the full space of t‘ir.s months—for compelling titles from ex- mu.it. or aduiinistrators, where bond lias Ihvii given by the deceased, the full space of lim e inonihs. I’liMiention will always be continued nc- vu-iiug to these, the legal requirements, mile—, otherwise ordered. The Advantages and Disadvantages of Texas. f'lllu'KKTT, Uot STON (’o. TkXAS, 1 Sopt. 20th, 1S73. j /.’,/iVor Democrat:—Allow me space m your columns to answer the several letters that I have received from sever al of my young friends in your county a id any others that may contemplate coming otit here this Fall, regard the •chantages of this State. 1» the first place I will state that 1 sin not home sick and nothin'; that I’m s"iiig to say will be in the least cou- tradietory to the letters that I have heretofore written, which letters were f'ldy directed to farmers, and publish 'd in your town. Texas is a state, not a paradise; it has advantages; its ups and downs &c. h has lots of rich land which has to be * Adjust as hard as the lands in your • y ^te to make them produce. It has '"pollings f or capitalists, but it takes ,l«'t as smart men to use it to advantage, ' ' any other tate. It has lots of situa- ns for young men, but double the a| “unnt of men to fill them. It has lots '' cow* and horses and lots of men to fniml them for less than the sum of 87.> h'f month. It also has lots employment ; r plow boys and railroad baud for *hicli the pay will be $2,50 {Kir day " n 'he road and 830 per mouth on the irm - 8o from this you can percievc 1:ia * i' not only takes enough money to ‘ Jll d a man in Texas, to make him all ! -in lor future fortune but, he must • -.,... g r it ; u craw that j s adapted ' ‘ tookiny- a living in auv couutry. The hue and cry that is continually “VTingued tuto the cars of the boys in •hv old States. about the big wages whether they have any capacities or not camming they may lay down the handles in old Decatur, come to *' A ' L ' au J be, immediately on their ar- n ' ai > rn-shed into a lucrative situation, . ' fol-de-vol, and I am sorry to Uuw 'hat these reports have so often - '•'-J -"od Georgia plow boys to make 11 tney nave any capact ■h i: they can get, by merely Tex;ts, that they ntav lav < poor railroad lumds out thetn. They often wish, I imagine, that the day had never come when liars wore the clothes of honest men. One out of every ten that imigratc, not having any particular aim in view, succeed; the rest are com pelled to work at anything they can get to do. no matter how distasteful in or der that they may get money enough to return to let “well to do alone.” Texas is a good county for men that till the soil, and to those sort a hearty welcome is always given by her citizens. The farming interest of this country is the only business that is lacking for la bor, and T could conscientiously advise any farmer that intends moving from his present home to come to Texas, as he is more likely to better himself here than in any other of the S?6dfhern States, but, to those who have pleasant homes there, homes that are already improved by their hard work for the last ten years, I say, don’t think of breaking up, for they will be almost as long after they get here, getting fixed as they were when they left home. This is like all other countries it takes time to get a good comfortable home well improved as is those “Georgia log palaces. In conclusion, I would say to all young men, who anticipate coming to Texas, pause and think and, if they think so soon as they land on the soil of Texas some big merchant will rush up and jump at the chance of giving them $150 per month, they may be caused to draw a long sigh of regret when the reality of the thing comes, and their vision, which run continually illumes up before then* in the shape of a paradise; a country where money is no object; where poor men get rich in a day, will vanish, and leave hard work staring them in the face. If they think they will come with the intention of going to hard work, farming or anything else that comes to hand, then I say come lor such arc the visions that can be found here. Doping that I may not be under stood as running Texas down, a thing that I have no right to do, or giving it any undue praise, a thing I would not do to the detriment of any of my old friends, l submit tho foregoing, lines, which are in every way unbiassed for consideration of those who have made inquires of me. I remain. Tours Ac. W. W. LF.DWTTH. Written for tlic Democrat. Reason and Instinct- [Continued from our host Issue.] Mr. Editor : As it has for ages been accepted as an undeniable, lact that man, alone was endowed with Reason, so has it been as undesirably asserted that lie alone retains a “mental re cord of [Vast events.” Tot the earc- lul observer sees memory demonstra ted, every day of his life, in the ac tions of the lower orders with whom he is surrounded. Take the dog as an example. >'ol only in his waking moments do we see memory illustra ted by his obedience to certain com mands, but even when ho is asleep visions of past battles with other ca nines haunt his slumbers, aud be come apparent to our senses by muttered growls and the spasmodic twitehimrs of the muscle of his Ihuue- lle dreams of the past just as much and as truly as his lord and master mau, does. But could lie dream without a memory ? AVe think not, and common sense will agree with us. When the pointer sees his master pick up his gun, and blher hunting accoutrements, he manifests his joy by all manner of lriskingg ami gam bols : proving at once that he is tul- 1 v conscious of the use of t hese things and that the recollections of past sport is presented in vivid colors be- kire his imagination. But the dog is bv no means alone in this matter of memory. It is recorded of an Elephant, in a town in East India, who had made the acquaintance ot a certain tailor, from whom he was in the habit of receiving all sorts of nice things iu the shape of cakes, candies, <kc., that passing the tailor's shop, one -day, his Elephan tine majesty thrust his probosis iu at window, expecting to receive some thing niee lor his “sweet tooth " as he had often received before,-bat the tailor having disrobed himself of his accustomed good temper that day from some cause or other, instead of the usual “good cheer," pricked the trunk of the elephant with his needle. The monarch-beast passed on, and for several months could not visit the shop of the tailor having been in a distant part of the town. Fortune fa vored the Royal Brute once more and as lie neared the place of his prickly entertainment, the recollection of the insult flashed across his giant mind, and he resolved upon a suitable re venge. Having to pass through a branch or sewer that run through the town, he filled bis trunk full of the dirtiest scum he could collect and reaching the tailors shop he inserted his portable Hose, at the window and spurted its filthy contents over the unfortunate ‘slinkier’ and hisgoods. His account squared with the tailor h" passed on and never afterwards stopped at his shop. This instance Is well authenticated and affords bnt one of the many that could be given of this class of animals, as to their power of memory. But it proves al so the passions are not pecnliar to man as many have supposed for here we find the passion of Revenge clearly demonstrated. Now the pas. sion of Revenge arises from past Inju- and of necessity is an offspring of memory. In the case now cited— months passed between the insult and the revenge showing at once that the mind ot the animal retained a viv id recollection of what had been in flicted upon it. Could there be a clear er case of a consciousness of cause and effect and a practical application of past experience ? We think not. Again. A gentleman residing in the city of London had a favorite Newfound land Dog to whom he had been in the habit of giving a penny every day with which he might purchase his dinner. This dog had formed the habit of going to a certain Butcher in the city, with whom he did all his tra ding in the eatable line. One day the Butcher not being in the most amia ble of humors just about thb time the dog put in an appearance for his day’s supply, lie vented his spleen upon the poor animal by taking his penny from him and driving him out of the shop. The dog hovered aronnd the door, a long time, expect ing to get his accustomed ration of beef. But finally he had to give it up as a gone cause. He had no din ner that day! Next day receiving his penny as usual from his master his “dogship”-started to the Butch er’s to get his beef and his revenge at t he same t me, as t he s q tal shows. Deliberately walking into the Butch ers shop he dropped the penny, out of his mouth, on the meat-block and placing his huge paw upon it look up at the “knight of the knife and steel” with an expression that plainly- said. “now sir, I want my yester days dinner. The Butcher recol lecting what he did to the dog the day- previous concluded to do the same thing again, but on his attcinping to take possession of the penny the dog displayed his entire set of dental ap pendages accompanied with certain premonitary growls that fully satis fied the Butcher, that, that dog was not to be fooled a second time. He accordingly took the hint aud cutting off the pennyworth of beef, throw it on the block. Instantly the dog de voured the piece—still keeping his paw upon the penny—and when done, picked-it up in his mouth and walked out doors, over to another Butcher's where, by sundry signs, he signified his desire for beef to the amount of one penny British curren cy. The Butcher knowing the dog's peculiarities, understood his canine language and furnished him with the article, and ever afterwards had a regular customer in the dog. This is a parallel case to that of the Elephant in the illustration of memory, and the passion of Revenge. The dog suil'ered an insult at the the pond made by these,little median ics stood a clump of trees, on which were congregated quite a number of squirrels completely hemmed in hy the flood. On discovering their perilous position the squirrels commenced showing alarm by running up the trunks of the trees endeavoring to find some means of escape. At last a friendly log, floated withiu a few feet of where they were congregated and so soon as it er (II.- ance, the I ~ry-l log floated its live frei bankmeut whi rapidly d : =em1 cauce, one poor in the prop- ai.other of it. The carrying ring em- mariners om some left lie*: RICHARD SIMS ATTORNEY AT LAW Bainbridge, Ga. Office in the Court House. All busines intrusted to his care will be promptly at tended lo. July 31, 1873—ly hind. In his despair at seeing the good fortune of his fellows and the certainty ot his own continued ira prisomnent he ran wildly from tree to tree, all the while uttering h s pe culiar cry of distress. At last a bright idea seemed to strike his little pate ; he at once bounded to a tree stand ing at some little distance from the others, whose bark hung loosely in pieces of a foot long and upwards ; squeezing his tiny form behind a par ticularly large piece, he succeeded alter considerable exertion in tear ing it loose from the trunk, and fall ing into the water presented to the little engineer an excellent baige or or boat. The piece of bark had no sooner righted itself upon the surface of the water, than the little fellow leaped upon it, hoping no doubt to float down the current by its ail as his more fortunate companions had done on the log ; but there being no current in that particular part of the pond, aud not a sufficiency of air stirring to move it, his bark lay idly moored to the place where he had succeeded in launching it. Nothing daunted however, our little mariner, threw his long bushy tail high in the air, which, acting like a sail caught the passing zephyr, just enough to move his tiny bark gently towards the current; that gained, the “origin al ship-builder soon found liimsell at the desired haven where his compan ions had saiely landed but a short time before him. Now here was au instance, not only of a consciousness of cause and cfl'ect. but the practical application of that consciousness to present ne cessities. These squirrels discovered two practical methods to save their lives from destruction, both of which were undoubtedly the result of reasoning upon cause and effect, a result alto gether unattainable except through mind aud memory. In the case of the last squirrel, it is clearly demon strated that he applied past experi ence to his present position for it is a favorite way with sqtiifls x> cross small creeks and branches upon pieces of bark striped from trees growing on the banks. He saw his companions jumping upon the floating log, aud were safely carried away to the opposite shore. Memory came to his relief with thb sug gestion of the tree bark. Instantly he re duced the suggestion to practice and he saved his life. If this was not reason, and that of a high order, we are utterly at a loss what name to give it. Man in his highest stage of advancement could not have done more. We might continue adding anecdote to anecdote until volumes were written, showing indisputably that the lower or ders of animals are endowed with a mind) that they can think) that they retain a recollection of past events and that to a great extent their actions arc guided ami controlled by the acquisition of knowledge derived from experience. We mnv descend into the insect world yea to infinitessimal aoimalcula and L. J. OrlLM.VRTtX. johx fuxszar L J. GUILMARTiN 4 CO. COTTON FACTORS —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (Kelly’s Block.) BAT STREET. SAVANNAH, GA. Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate, Jewell's Mills Tarn and Domestics, etc. BAQgING, ROPE ft IRON TIES "Tl-WAVa OX BASD, Csnaffacilities extended to Customers. Aug 28—4m FOR SALE My Plantation, 11 miles west of Bainbridge, containing 500 Acres of Land, of which 15ft acres are cleared. Good build ings, Gin House and Screw. Everything on the place will he sold with it if desired. I will sell cheap. Now is your time. T. J. BERNARD. Aug. 7, 1873—3m CoLU MBITS, RANKIN HOUSE, J. W. RTAX. Proprietor, Broad Street, Georgia. FRANK GOLDEN. Clerk. 1000 Postal Cards printed at this Office for $5 ; 500 for S3 ; 100 for S2. Tumble in your Orders. TO THE PLANTERS AND MER CHANTS OF MITCHELL, MIL LER AND DECATUR COUNTIES. NOEL GAINEY & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers In CLOTHING ! And GENTS’ GOODS, Bowne Block, Boughlon St., jaul-ly] BAINBRIDGE, GA. VALUABLE Lands for Sale* WE are the agents for the sale of the fol lowing lands in Decat nr County—Favorable terms offered -In 21st District, lot«, 120, 21, 123, 15-5, IV., 157, and S3; in 27th District, lots. 172, 100, 107, 125, 132. 135, 140, 147, 103, 105, 181, 182, 1S5, 82,83,84, 118, and 122. FLEMING & RUTHERFORD. Aug. 7, 1873—2rn hands of the Butcher, and although . ... . . , bv bis cimninir strategy he succeeded there wc 6 “ d ,he P" 0 ' ,I : ,CS i„ merely getting Us own ngnin ; | preyuiing. We Unvein ear poenee.,™ yet he displayed the fact that he had not only a distinct consciousness of cause and effect, but a mental record of past experience, brought into play by present necessities, results utter ly impossible unless through the agency of MIND. Bnt not onlv do the lower animals well authenticated instances iu the field of research, many of whom came under our own observation—that for wl-elom and invention might put man himself to the blush, but the columns of a newspa per are net altogether the proper place for such lengthy discussion—as would be necessary to do full justice to such an THE SAVANNAH ADVERTISER AND REPUBLICAN Now combined in one. Dailt and Wekiklt, published at Savannah, Ga., our great sea port, BEARD ft KIMBALL, Proprietors, offers great inducements to its renders. Replete with the latest Telegrams from all parts of the world, and general news, also, the latest and most reliable Quotations of the Principal Markets constantly presented in its columns, with an eye to your Every Interest, makes it a desirable paper. The Weekly is especially valuable as a family paper. Daily, 7 dollars a year. Weekly U “ Subscription books at my store, where I would be pleased to see any in want of a good»paper. THEODORE R WARDELL Agent, Advertiser & Republican. H J. SWKARING*!! *00., (Cferafhl • Drug Store) have ▼UST received % Urge and varied S TOUK of Drugs ami Mediriaea, fpf Faints, Oils. Perfumery, Garde* JtJ Seeds, etc., ■^■ELL selected aud im almost JJtNDLKSS variety, pure, ^ ND fall atreugih J^EMARKABLE iu quaKty ; J*N prices * u .’/'flit—Tlfo t.y.1 j : rfjj able. 9 m v a UTOXE other than pure Ueuan 0 XM wifl beeold— |9 Doors, Blinds, SASH, Mouldings, P.rackets, Stair Fixtures, Build ers’ Furnishing Hardware. Drain Pipe. Poor Tiles. Wire Guards. Term Cotta Ware, Marble ond Slate Mantle Pieces. “White Pine Lumber for Hide." grp" Window-glass a specialty. Circulars and price list* sent free, on application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sts., oct3-ly * Charleston, S. C. ' thinking mind a_iiu 6ne not doubly-dyetl- • . . , important subject. We feel that to a retain a recollection of past events . , , _ J , aud from that recollection derive ex- preienec, but they calculate on cer tain results arising from given causes. An instance in j»oinL A Colony of Beavers at one time took possession of a suitable locality to build a dam across a small brauch The result of the dam in that par ticular place, was to flood the sur rounding grounds to a considerable depth with water. Iu the centre of _ I iu the wool of prejudice the instances we have recorded are sufficient in them selves to prove that the lower orders of creation, have the principle of. Reason as well as that of man, accorrling to the sphere of existence in which they are created. In our next we shall consider the difference between Reason and Instinct LYNX. TO BE CON TIN NTIN'l'KD^ J. P. Dickenson. C. W. Stegall. DICKNESON & STEGALL, BANKERS, Bainbridge, 6a., !>EAL£R4 IX Exchange, Stock, Bonds and Coin. Deposits received and Collec tions made And promptly remitted for at current rate of oxchange. ■State of Georgia Decatur County : The undersigned have thin day entered into cipariner>hip for the purpose of doing a Busking and Exchange business in rhe city of Bainbridge. Ga.. under the &rm name and style of Dickinson it Stegall. John P. Dickenson and Calvin W. Stegall are the general partners, and Arthur P. Wright and Thomas C. Mitchell are the special partners, arho have this day contrib uted the sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty dollars each to the capital stock. ?aid copartnership to commence this day and expire on the First day «*f August, A. D.„ 1875. JOHN P. DICKENSON, » ALVIN W. STEGALL. ARTHUR P. WRIGHT, THOMAS C. MITCHELL. August 1. 1873—Cut DR. TUTT8 PILLS Increase the powers of digestion, anil excRe the absorbents to action, whereby all impuri ties of the system are carried off. The old stereotyped opinion that calomel must be used to “curry, off the bile,” bus given uway be fore the light of science. The vegetable king dom furnishes a remedy, free from all dele terious effects. They act as kindly on the tender infant, the most delicate female, and infirm old age. as upon the most vigorous system, eradicat ing every morbific agent, invigorating the debilitated organs, building up the flagging nervous energies. Pkick 25cts. a Bottle. Sold by all druggists. Whisky and Brandy ua- f£| E verything in onr lime of bwd. ness J^pEEDED by the people In (ova jD_ [Don’t forget the plaee, Tni 06 City Drug Storr,] J£| ^fOUNTRY can be obtained here, ^JR by special order through ua. ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD Change of Schedule. General Sri'ERiNTENDEur’s Orritnt, 4 Atlantic ami GuLr Railroad, l Savannah, June 20,1878. J On nnd after Sunday, June 22d, 1878, Passenger trains on this road will rtlk aa follows : EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah daily at • Arrive at Live Oak - Arrive at Bainbridge ■ Arrive at Albany - Leave Albany - Leave Bainbridge - J^avo I.ive Oak - * Arrive at Savunnah - DR. TUTT S IMPROVED HAIR DYE Tliis elegant preparation is warranted the lies! in the world. Its effect is instaneous; it imparts no ridiculous tints; it will remedy the bail effects of inferior dyes; is perfectly harmless; it contains no sugar of lead;, it has no unpleasant odor; it imparts a natural glossy color. Price One Dollar a Bottle. ■ Sold by all druggists. TUTTs^ ( SARSAPARILLA DR. TUTTS EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIL LA AND QUEEN’S DELIGHT which con sists of the curative elements implanted by the Great Physician in these hygean roots, fully developed and concentrated, is known far and wide by tbc effects it has produced. The iinjortunate ‘ prey of .Scrofula, whose body was once honey-combed by that foul disease testifies to its value ; the Rheumatic patient who has cast aside his crutches ac knowledges its benefits with gratitude; the victim of Syphilitic taint and mercurial poi son resounds its praise ; and the cicatrices of unnumbered ulcers of every type, had they each a tongue, would hear witness to its ef ficiency. Loss of Appetite, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Female Irregularities. Whites, Sallow Complexion, Eruptions and Blotches in the Skin, White Swellings,Sore Eye*, Dis charges from the Eears, Scald Head, Cancer in the Womb, Night Sweats, Nocturnal Ends, sions, Rheumatism, all proceed from Hie same cause, viz: IMPURE BLOOD AND UNHEALTHY SE CRETIONS. For those and kindred diseases a remedy has dawned upon the world having for its object the relief of suffering humanity, Dr. Tntt's Sarsaparilla and Queen s Delight, *n entirely vegetable compound, is in its op eration peculiar, entering into the circulation, thus coming in contact with the gem or cause of disease, and displacing unhealthy secretions by extending its influence to ev ery part,of the body, and cansing a general reaction whereby health succeeds debility and disease. Under the influence of ibis valuable Med icine the eye grows sparkling, the complex ion clear and roseate, unsightly Blotches, Pock Marks, Worms in the Flesh, Pimples and Roughness of the Skin disappear, and the entire organization grows redolent with health.. It gives tonetotheboby, and causes it to gain in fle.-h and increase in weight. Priced S1 .MO per bottle, or ft bottles for $5,00. Sold by Druggists generally ibrovghout the United Slates. Prepared by Wjj. U. TUTT, M. D-, 18 & 20 PUtt Street, New York. J. I. GRIFFIN. 106 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., IMPORTER, Wholesale ai^ Retail Dealer'll! DRUG8 AND MEDICINES. RKhft-ly 4:30 p m 4:10 am 8; 1& a m V:46.a m 8:lS‘p m 4:80 p m 8:60 p m 8:20 r m Connect nt Live Oak with trains nn J., P, A M. Railroad for and from Jack sonville, Tallahassee, etc. No change of cars between Savannah and Albany. Close connection at Albany with trains on Southwestern Railroad. Close connection at Lawton for and from Florida with Western Division Passenger train. tl Sleeping car runs through to Thetnasville. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. EASTERN division. Leave Savannah, Monday, Wednesday and Friday . 6:45 a m Arrive at Jessup, “ 12:80 pm Arive at Lawton, “ 7;40pm Leave Lawton Tuesday Thursday and Satur day, CfoOam Leave Jessup, “ 12:50pm Arrive at Savannah, “ 6:46pm ACCOMMODATION TRACT. • WESTER* DIVISION. > ■ if Leave Lawton, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. unlay. 7;00 a m Arrive at Valdosta, “ ' 9:09 am Arrive at Quitman, “ 10:34 am Arrive at Thomasville, “ 11:46 am Arrive at Albany, “ 7:00 p m Leave AUmny, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. “ 8^10 a m Leave Thnnmsvillc, “ 8;00 p m Leave Quitman, “ &05 p m Leave Valdosta, 6:27 p m Arrive al Lawton, “ 8:30 p m Connnect at Albany with night trains on Southwestern railroad, leaving Albany Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and arriving at Albany Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Mail Steamer leaves Bainbridge every Thnrssday at 8:00 a m. for Apalachicola. n. S. HAINES, Gen’lSupL M. Holey ft Co. Wholesale end Retail Dealers in PARLOR, CHAMBER and KITCHEN FURNITURE ! 86 BROUGHTON ST., Comer Jefferson and Broughton, opposite St. Andrew's Hall, Savannah, Ga. AU the laiest styles kept on hand. Mat tresses renovating and repairing of furniture execu cd promptly and at reasonable prices. mcb21 ly E. J. Henderson DEALER IN FURNITURE ' ; J e 'if* COW-HIDES, BEES-WAX, TALLOW, 4c., 4c. 5,000 Cowhide* For which Big Prices will be paid.