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PRESBYTERIAN UHUUtSft-
l xml#
4 7:8« P."rtT
; 0 v. wsr
UAlrthST 0HU1WJH.
lav W. L. Richard*. 1>. l» ; , ijn.tor.—Spi ■
every Thursday evening*! 1~fc
"reS»7atSuy7nv?lM to attend A the*
ylC0 *’ II.E. CHURCH. SOUTH,
BV W. r. HmIUi, ea*t(»r.—'J'roachlni
B chi»*rt»* n *••* All r.re careMarly dn
to attend all the services.
President J. P. Williams of the
orgia Pine Reilroad, has been here
ue Sunday. Contriota for the
mtruction of this road from Bain
dge-to Tallahassee have been
ardod.
ton & Hanks were awarded the
itraut from Tallahassee to Ue
item bank of the Ocklockonee
•, a distance of twelve miles, to
completed within four 'moriths
rk to begin within ten days.
H. Davidson, of ThomaeviTle,
the luoky bidder tor the work
m Bainbridge to the Oukloekee
thirty miles* work to begin
it,in ten days, and to be oomplet-
by November 1st.— Quincy- New
UGORUIA Pl«i« CONTRACTS.
" Obmrrva rio.vs. *
dr. ,T. H. Davidson will com'
nee work on the extension of
Georgia Pine Railroad this
k. He has the contract to bxild
tv miles ot the road, from Bairi-
dge to the Oohlookonee rive*, and
has everything in shape IX* com
ee work at once." Mr.' David-
is an experienced man ip this
mess and will push the work as
idly as possible. Mr-8. W.-Bak-
who is alBO an experienced tail
d builder, will be with Mr- Dav-
n.—TimesJCnterpriae. •
he most noteworthy fact about
wine crop of France last year is
, it was the fourth larges} crow
r produced in that country. :f he
mnt was* i,121,000,00<i gafleiM.
rks believed imtil September that
crop would be larger than any of
three largest yields ef the nine-
ntb century. In midsummer the
*«, especially in the southern wine
ds bore richer burdens than were
r before seen in France. The
noise of a large yield was so great
ugust that sales were mad® at
than $1" a barrel for gob* thbler
to be delivered iq October,’ Hll
baser to furnish.the barrel:;-Then
e the heavy raius of September,
ioh entirely washed away the crop,
and roots on many yiousands
ores. This was iu the south of
nee, but continuous raine in other
vinces rotted the grapes or im-
ed their richness. So the yield
not so large as it was expected
Consul Covert writes from
ns that the acre age planted ' in
es in France has been steadily in
using for the last, twenty* -years,
re are reasons now for believing
,t it has come to a standstill.' The
iodieals devoted to the interests
,he wine growers advise that at
tion now be paid to quality and
to quantity. They advocate an
rovement iu color iu alcoiol and
ruituiess. If the production of
e remains stationary more land
1 be devoted to the raising of ear'
fruits and vegetables and the
nting of mulberry trees and the
ing cf silkworms will i*p«ve
ire attention. Wiue is now pro
ied more cheaply in California
u in France. The efforts to .in
uce French wine into Japan have
been ineffectual on account of
iforuia competition, the Japanese
faring that they can buy wine
aper and of as good a quality in
Francisco. • .
• MRS. ADRIAN KRAAL.
Miss Allen took up the eraser t«
clear board space for writing tin
words of a song the pupils' were to
copy. With a dash, a sweep, and a
smeary she made room for herself, hut
there were ragged edges of yester
day’s examples and left-oVer exercis
es hunting on margins and corners
The chalk box waa half full 6f short
bite of crayon; aha stirred about arid
secured a’longer piece at th*_prioe of
dnaty fingers. While ahe -ms bust
I looked at her table. It was yery
dusty and the cover .was fcwry, and
it held a toppling pile of books, a
thirsty and dejected looking bouquet
in a tin can, a half-doxen foot rules,
a box of slate pencils, another of con
fiscated property such as marbles,
quids of gum, a jumping-jack, a brok
en penknife, etc., the class bell and
the register. Miss Allen’s rubbers
and lunch-basket were sitting side
by side beneath the table. The wa
ter pail’and cup stood ou a shelf near
me. The cup was riMty and dusty
The watdr in the pail had a snspic
ions look. An unclean bar of soap
was sticking fast to the shelf, having
been laid there when it waa wet.
The stoVe looked as if it were
perfect stranger to polish, and was.
gorged .with ashes,’ which were trying
to effeql jut* exit at every opening.
. Several pieces of Waite paper had
lieen squeezed into .balls and thrown
at, not intd, the wood-box.
The floot was very dirty, yet
broom, worn off at one corner, stood
nehiud the door, and a pile of bark
and other kindling lay near it.
When - ! thought of the ’fact that
children absorb more material for the
formation of character from the si
lent teaching of daily surroundings
than they assimilate by means of the
most zealous and active system of
pedagogical effort,! shuddered.
'1. Short lessons thoroughly. mas;
tereri^ -
2. Teach'.nil unfamiliar wopls in
lesson before assigning is to be stud
ied* ’ •
3. Keep in miiid tlmt reading is
mastering thought and being master
e ! by the seutime.ut expressed ill the
election to be read.
4. Oral heading iu class has tor its
object the following: . *
(1) To test grasp of thought and
to detect faults,in pronunciation and
emulation.
(2) Drill and voice culture. -
(3) To deepen *nd strengthen tm
pression.
5. The oral reading of the child
should be an effort on liis„ part, to
make the hearers understand what
he finds in the written langnnge.
1. From the beginning the child
should be led to see, through the
word, the idea, or picture, of which
it is but a symbol. .
7 So long as the word form claims
the child’s attention, the ides it rep
resents will lie seen but vaguely and
indistinctly, if at all. For Ibis reas
on, a study ot the lesson, word by
word, if necessary, should precede
any effort to read it Moud.
8. Keep in mind that reading is
the exercise of the '‘constructive 1m
agination”—mental plotnre making—
and lead the ob\jdren to the habit of
seeing vividly’the pictures presented-
9. Teach the pupils how to study
their reading lesson—to hunt for the
thoughts and pictures, sentence by
sentence.—Florida School exponent
■ PLANT
Florida and Cuba.
Double Dqaiy
SiaES-t!
Service.
-T0-
Montgoraery, Troy,.Ozark, Dothan, Elba, Bainbridge,
Tlioniaaville, Valdosta, Way cross,
SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON* BRUNSWICK, JACKSONVILLE,
FLORIDA POINTS.
on Mil through
.and
all
Through Pullman Cars
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
Richmond and all Points Cast, in connection with.
SOPTHEM RAHWAY lift ATLAITIC CHART HUB. -
To St. Levua^CiackUULti, LoulsvilU
Chicago
MKMIIHV HUMS,
to his education.—
the True tem:hbr.
The true teacher is not chiefly con
cerned about his salary. ' That Is ari
Important item in his list of necessi
ties, arid he Is hot likely to receive
too much of it, if he is a true teacher.
School directors are not given- to ex
travagance of this kind. But salary
is not tne most important thing in a
teaches’s life. It is more important
that he be conscientious iri uis work.
The terioher who'puts his conscience
in his Work will sucoeed where others
fail. If in no other way he will suc
ceed in being at peace with himself.
The painstaking, conscientious teach
er is apt to give to each pupil the at
tention which he deserves, and so se
cure for each one the best fruits of
bis toil* He will necessarily make
each scholar feel his interest in him,
which will inspire a pupil to do his
best. To get each pnpil to know h"ia
own weakness and to remedy it; to
bring each pupil to the point of do-
111c bis best; to enlist every energy
ofwe child In the tasks to be done
—this is work which bait money val
nation. The true teacher cannot
measure the amounl-of his work by
the size of his salary but will do
whatever is necessary, arid am*. long
usTTmTnecessary, for success. He
who guages the amount of his labor
by the size of his salary is a mere
hireling, and unworthy of a place in
the ranks of true teachers. A high
ideal, and conscientious work are es
sential to every one who is worthy
of being called a teacher.—American
/ournal of Educational.
Importance of an Education.
Monday, March 18.—What a man is
he owes
Kant.
Tuesday, March 10.**-A man has to
he educated in order to become
a man.—Odmenius. (
Wednesday, Maroh-20.—It is educat
ion that makes' thinking men
out of twoffqoted animlaa.—
Locke. • •*, *
Thursday, Marohj 21*—A child were
better unborn than untaught
-Gascoigne. ~
Friday, Marqt; %%•—A disribed^nt
boy is the most savage of wild
beasts.—Plato,
OFTEN MUFRLlJtO.
Here are sixteen- words that are
probably more often mispelled even
by educated people tbau any ; other
sixteen words iq, the English lang
uage:- Lose) led, seize, Megs, -weird
guage, fiery, valleys, until, Supersede,
consensus, vying, benefited, exhorbi
tant, deleble, indelible.
The only sfiW#y to gain the love
and respect of yphr pupils \i t<v be
perfectly honest With trietn. Begin
ners are apt to affect a certain prim
and-precisenesa, and the affectation
is perfectly evident to the average'
child; for childt-eh dre exceedingly
keeu in penetrating disguise of man
uer. The best courso-is to be frank
—Rocky Mountain Educator.
South Georgia will have to unitfe
[a gubernatorial candidate if' W
lb to be represented in the State
luse.—Way cross Journal.
City, Btnalngt
STmIx-tUI*. We
mrA-hU pobkts WmW sad STerUawWaA.
Leave Bainbridge going East—1:40 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 4:40 p, m , 5:00 p. m.
Leave Bainbridge going Woat—2:15 a, w,, 10:55 a. ru., 4:00p. m. ....
Connections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and M. A M. T. Co., ‘
for New York, Boston qnii Baltimore.
For further information, call on nearest Ticket Agent, qr address
BWWrenn, R L TODD,
Pass. Traffic Manager, Division Pass. Agent,
Savannah-, Oa.. Montgomery, Ala.
GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY CO.
Thronateoska River Route.”
Schedule effective Juue 24, 1900.
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND,
Bo.«.
Daily
—«»** 3 m
except
Sunday.
s OS ii m
8 00 am
II 00 a m
S 16 pin
0 90 p ni
23 86 pm
8 00 pm
8 to ,11
0 13 a in
» 80 11 m
10 00 a in
tl 88 a hi
II 40 p iu
•I 34 p I
1 « pi
1 84 pm
8 00 p in
4 OO p in
• lit k ...
8.40 pm
3 S6 »al
t is pm
4 43 p ni
No. 1.
Sunday
only.
5 00 p m
8 an p m
10 00 p ni
19 60 am
8 ID a in
9 19 am
8 16 a ni
H 90 am
H 46 am
8 SB a in
0 18 a ui
0 88 a ni
Iff 00 a m
10 10 a m
11 au am
19 40 p in
9 84 pin
7 48 p m
1 84 p ui
8 00 pm
4 00 p m
7 83 p in
8 IS p
noth Meridian,
(Central T>-u« )
JackeonvllK
WayorotB
Thotnaavllle
Montgomery
Vest Bainbridge
Weetl
Bnlnbvldgo
West Halil bridge
Kldoiendo
Boykin
Colquitt
llnninaeu*
Arlington
Arlington
Albany
Bmitlivlfle
Smlthvllle
Montgomery
Ko. 1.
Sunday
only,
16,15 am
s ao am
s II am
■ 96 a ni
7 46 pm
9 ffl pm
8 80 pm
« 88 pm
• 1,0 p m
6 M p m
6 88 p m
6 HI pm
4 66 pm
4 60 pni
8 97 pm
2 80 p m
12 60 pm
8 is pro
I 6*p m
19 14 pm
II loam
7 no ani
No. 4.
Dally
except
Sunday,
10 it a m
8 60 a m
0 it am
s is a m
Ss?sis
6 »/ p in
6 98 pin
6 an p m
6 as pm
6 pm
4 68 pm
4 60 p m
3 97 p m
I 86 p ui
I 80 pm
18 14 p m
II m am
7 60am
Mo.
Daily
except
Sum uy_
~1 «t"a in
19 60 p m
10 30 p m
7 00 p m
1116 11 in
6 80 a m
11 16 pm
12 10 p in
II 40 11 m
II 17 a m
II 17-a in
in 46 • m
10 10 a m
VMinhh
1—IMuntSvitom. - S—(ioorgta Dyne Railway. ' ' a—Centra! or Ueoigln H’y,
4—Georgia A Alabama.
forf _ .. . ^ .
Trains SI, I, and Sand 4 make olose eonnectlon at Arlington with Centi
and from Albany, Macon, Atlanta and all point* East andWeat thereof.
Trains 3, and 89 make close connection gt West Baliibrldge wltli the Plant System
for and
from Savannah. Montgomery, and all points East and West thereof.
R. B. COLEMAN, General Superintendent.
HENRY VAUGHN
Practical
A
Blacksmith and Wood*
workman.
Always ready tQ serve. Lowest pHoeg
for beet work.
ESTABLISHED 1565.
TIIE3 STAR
Sharing Salooo. ■*
Weat Broughton St., Bainbridge, Ga
j^-Shop on West otreet, near old
Townsend Warehouse.
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
NOTICE.
Get your work done at the o.d re-
liable^Btand of
A. GUY,
Boot and ShoeMaker
- On Water Street.
THfc*
KEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE A-WEEK tOITION.
The beet paper at the loweet Price
They have adapted a uovel Way n
Kansas to furnish tke ^h/rsty witli
whiskey. A ntiriiber'of empty egg
shells are produced, filled with wins
key, aTid.tJg;. 0 ! ,erto . hold
the contents. All yon have to do is
go in, lay dowpjypur money, pock
et your egg, then hunt the first al
ley and make your attronomioal ob
servations as tlie contents goes gur
gling dowu your throat. No doubt
tbero would be i jgreat demand for
‘goose eggs’ shpuld a few of.our
Georgia politicians visit Tojieka. -
Ex. ' r ii
156 Papbbh
\YE4K FOR ONE
HOLLAR
As oodas a daily at the prict
to# a Weekly. .
Like Oliver Twist, children
•f'Malily torcrodp. It q nckly enres f„nli ni* piu-hf.-rk _ m lad acnate,
all cAugh* and colds 2nd every. what wilt Teddy-do? ^
a no lunger g<
ior«i. kmwr, «#*»»• ffff*
| whooping congh, R. L Hicks. I the tbiug.
During the Americnn-Spanisb wk:
I'hjS Thiuoe-a-Week Wori.d proved it*
great value by the promptness, thorough
ness and accuracy of its reports from rill
the scenes -of important events. It was
as useful as a daily to the reader, and it
wilibe of equal value in reporting the
great and complicated questions which
are now before the American people..
If. prints the news of alt the 'wVSrfd
having Special c<'nc»pondeoce from all
important :.c.u -point* on the^ib be. It
Inn brilliantilh stratF-ns,stories i ygi-tai
authors, a CJ't-ital lft u.or page, cmnr.leie
market^, dupartuients for the hon>*h,ob!
And wniuaii's work and other speuin. de
partieei.ts ol . 11 usual interest
W e offer this unequalled newspai.t-i
and Tk* SSJJL»OK-X*iaST to
gether one year for 61.60.
Th eiegular price of the two papers 'tr
62.0Q.
Established by a home boy.
First-class material and oolite and at
tentive Barbers.
Will F Thozatea.
PROPRIETOR.
FLAKY STEAMSHIP LINE
3 sailings ea<;;h week
BETWEEN——
Pert Tampa and Havana*
Via Key West.
Plants stem trains run direct to ship
side connecting with Steamer* leaving
Port Tampa 9:00J». M. Mondays, Thurs
days and Saturday*.
Fo
or an inforwationas torates, sched
ules, and reservations address
B. W. Wrenn.
Pas*. Traffic Manager.
K. L. Todd. 8avannan,.Ga.
Division Pass. A gt-
Montgomery, Ala.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests tbefo “
lature in' strengthening 1
tructing the exhausted all
ant arid tonic. No other preparation
can approach it In efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cure*
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Boor Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Head ache,Gaatralgia,Oramp*>aad
. '«rSiUwjtaaxrja;