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CHURCH UIBRSIORY.
PltKSftVTBKIA.S o'm’ltcn.
Ohaa. R. KW*M •Mw. Ajr«Haw
iHl :ird add AM* Stm^iys "t il a. "
aJip. m, Prayer nej-tfrt* Wi<-*U>;
m. ftnmtnv sellout at f>:-*•'• S'«t ’> ■*. •s
•eli. a’rperluteudp it. f.v.AlS wo.oomi
BAi'TIAT CHUHGII.
w l. itlchiirda. 1>. 1'-. .Paotor.v-Siii.
ivp'rv s.md iv at 11 o’clock a. m. and
Sabbath school at i-VOi. J’raJ
Utlof ccory Til 'U.sd.iy e> onlMf u\ . :.W ;
i conllaHy invited to attend *11 lh«»i-
«B KltLlio SIVIXEWVLCJU.itSON,
ij-'ianir S. li lijtle
and wool dealer qf tjrfiro^ior, Jjio.,
inui heeii lliu oik il
war by file thought lii»l t.e was
jirobiUjlt t»u man that fired the-shot
at Chaucellorsville which killed Gun-
iqj-i in
dedl.’ms that tie w&iilM jfetMiia eii
M. E.CHVKCft.SOCTH.
W P. I'liUli. Pi^y^-Pi-eftClliiA
Bubbatti (Cl » n.. in. and i'M p. it.
r mnetint: Wednesday cv.e^nd-
Lhool at 10 a. in.. All ftVMSdjUUjlf lit •
o attend all tile services.
111(8. X 1TIOV.
Bn Mrs. Carrie Nation
ires all explanation
yely occupation
i due deliberation,
grim determination, ,
leaves her habitation,
makes a demonstration
list intoxication.
corns expostulation,
s all explana'ion,
ax in operation
ery liquor station
cmies in observation,
there’s no hesitation
the devastation
cached its termination.
s sudden agitation*
s widespread consternation,
s fiery indignation
booze” i percolation;
is. Came Nation 1
e no trepidation;
her conversation
of'exultatiou.
sorrow and vexation,.
lad-eyed contemplation
rk of ruination,
an whose occupation
ngered Mrs. Nation .
heated declaration
o'il start litigation
et remuueiatiou.
n of purtubation
vu by Mr*. Nation,
her habitation
jes in jubilation,
ows that ruination
nve continuation
unsas legislation
upped intoxication,
ittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
*$
I I
I
issor—Good m dining,
Sowing turnips, I see.
mith—No, I’m not, I’m n*s<Jw-
iecd.
issor—Well—er, Mr. Smith,
on rather sow on the full
inith—No, I’d ruther sow in
nd so as I may git me tur-
DHLI.XG 24 HOti’IH A ISAY.fi
1*8 no rest foi those 'tireless
rkers—Dr. King’s Near Life
ilillions are always 'btisy,
pid liver, jaundice, Y>iIio*s'
er and ague.. They banish
ilache, drive out malaria,
ipe or weaken. Smill,T**te
k wonders. Try tliem. 25c
Hicks.
in may be teamed on Sjm
| it is lived in the week • a s
torch of religion may be
1 church, but it does its burn
le shop and on the street,
[seeks its life in prayer, blit
i life in deeds, it is planted
Dset, but it does its growing
world. It plumes itself
in songs of praise, but its
jghts are in works of love
and meditates ou faith
id it reads its Christian lea
Book of Truth; but “faith
|l faithful does.” It puts its
in all the aids and helps of
In ary as its dressing rooms,
ibals for thu right, the no
llie-good in all the activities
pal existence and its battle-
the whole broad field of
tin Do igheity.
lire foruiiie-lo.liu.cfri.’iifrthat it \\ < a-
liisrtA^ itMfiat" cifused ’the di-iltii
-oHIjtj great Con fe»Idre$.’ eonfi^indvr
'kr. Roseuthid. seg,rl thwrgboui
e wtnriwfW the iJoiftsnrna Tigers,
one of the most noted regiment^ In
the old Stonewall brigade, and lie
and S, Solomon, of Macon, Ga*, ire
the solo s .rvivors of the pibket guatM
which fired oh General Jacksou that
fata! n glit.
In telling the story oMus part tin
the terrible tragedy which deprviejl
the Confederate army of its great
military genius, Mr. Rosenthal says
that he aud twenty other members
of the Louisiana Tigers were s^iij,
out on the picket line with in struc-
oions from General Jackson himself
to let notSody tbrorrgh, countersign
or m> countersign. PrcvtOus to this
order thecOnutesign, “I ddh’t know,”
had been agreed on and was commu
nicated to the staffs# ami guard det
tdy t»T men Tiding along ope lines.
The challange was. given and the re
plyj ‘‘I don’t know,’’ rang out. Then
thg .horsemen started through the
line and nine of the guards, accord
ing to fnatmttopJtarnt a volley af-
ter tliejnj' Tljref j^gpets went, true
to their mark ana General Jackson
reoetwed tbe wound’wbicb caused his
death.
Although only, fifty-eight ygaj*
old, Mr. Rosenthal stoops as he
walks and complains, of constant
painchg deobtfOi however, that it is
not the weigjit of Yiyikep, lead that
, iir . ,.to her as a favor, but as her right
he iris heert carrying around with without question. Over such a
firm lliarmak^'lirin '“appear jjfen a-
ftjy tf^e thought
of ,Viat »dIi#)I|- timbt,.#lii* J fi has
preyed ok mind ever siitoe 1ms
youth.—Atlanta News.
IiYthe lit years since the sir of
the Revolution ended, 1783, the
United Slates have! expended at the
ate of 33 acres a minute; at least
thnt is what a certain man professes
la have figured Out. The bnginai
thjrjpcn colonies comprised 558,697,-
fiOO^acres. The Louisiana purchase
brtfit&ht us 745,103,360 acres; the
Florithrcession 45,T20 ) <t8fTk’ert‘s, tlie'
annexation of Texas, 17040
aerjs; thq Mexieaj» : .ue«alyri,450^668,
8J0 acijs; thp ; Af»»isa,
383,646,720 acres; the acquisition of
1‘q'rtC Rldb, Tutrtlia, the Philippines,
Guam and Hawair 98,492,160 acres.
Now, according to this ingenious fig-
urer, there have been in 117 years
61,464,200,000 minutes, and dividing
the number of acres acquired by the
number of minutes, we have a trac
tion more than 33 acres a minute. At
the same time our population has
grown from 3,000,000 to a little over
84,000,000, which nf-an ’TocreaRe o:
one find one-third inhabitants a min
ute. ; jV If - ; ljli-J*
; l
“I suffered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk,” writes H.'RoTiui
son, Hillsltorongli, Ills., “but Buck-
leuVAmica Sake compiesely cured
them.” Acts like magic on sprains,
bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns,
boils, ulcers. Perfect liealer of skin
diseases and piles" Cure guaranteed
bv Ik L. Hicks. 251.
Prof. Ivison, of Lonaconing Md.
suffefCdTerri&Iy from neuralgia of
llm stSihaeh "and indigestion for
when given One Minute j thirteen years and after the doctors ion can't htdu h-u 'do. >.»u tr
ure. Mothers emlofse it;failed to cure him they fed him on ! most sensitive stoma :hs
river Twist, children 4sk
REFLKt'TlOX A OF A u A Oil B U.i,
From the New Nork Press.
The liveruge wortian can keep a se
cret only us long us her buir will
ttay in curl.
When a woman isn’t saying mine
than she means she is meaning more
■ ban she says.
Tim average man quits getting his
teeth lixt.il ten years before he loses
■‘is last political ambition.
If a woman had her own way hev
lustYeq est would probably he for
them to fix her hair u certain for the
funeral. ^
One of the funny things about liv
ing in tbe. country is that if your
clothes fit you half of the old women
will believe you are living an evil
life.
There is only one thing thnt can
look as coutented as a woman with
a new silk dress on sitting in a front
pew in church with her husband.
That is a cow.
If a woman could have her own
way about designing a house, the
kitchen and the parlor would cover
tiie ground floor. Iler husbuud
would be expected to eat her
kitchen and the bedroom wonld be
at one end of the heuhouse.
Au averago American husband
does not seem to be able to get it
through is well-meaning but hailing
mind that nothing on God’s earth
humiliates a wile more than to be
compelled to ask her husband for
money, writes Edward Bok of “The
Wile and Her Money,” in the Ladies’
Home Journal. “She iustinctly hes-
isates to do it, aud ofttimes she goes
without rather than ask. Every wife
should be given all that is possible
tor the husband to allow for house
hold expenses, aud it should not be
doled out to her in dribbles nor given
share she should 1 ave independent
sway, to do with as site sees fit for
the wisest interests of her home and
children. That is oue rightful step,
But there is still another. She should
have an allowance of her own apart
trom the family share of the income.
I have no hesitancy in snying that if
the truth wore known it is just this
humiliating dependence upon a man
for every little trifle that a woman
needs that is making thousand of
women restless aud anxious for
outside oareers. This is tbe only
Tair excuse I have eyer been able to
koe for the hysterical ratitings of the
jpodern advanced woman. In that
particular she is right, and is abso
lutely j istifiable in filing a protest.
A wife is too great and important a
factor in the life of her husband to
be made a financial dependent.”
Governor Candler has announced
that he would visit Albany April 24
for the purpose of attending the
Chautauq ia exercises, that day being
designated as governor’s aud military
day. He was invited to c >me on
the 23rd, but could not go to Albam
on that day, as he had previously
' made and engigen.Cut to be in Sav
annah on the 23rd. The date was
then changed to suit the convenience
of the governor, and in consequence
he will be tbe drawing card at Al
bany on the 24th. Ho will take his
staff with him.
The stomach controls the situat
ion. Those who are hearty [md strong
are tl^ose who can eat and digest
pjentr of fob J. Kbdol! Dyspepsia
Ouretdigests what jm eat and al
lows you to eat all the good iood
you want. If you suffer from in-
dig. stion, heartburn, belching or any
other «tv» sch,trouble, this prcjiehu
The
lake
PLANT SYSTEM.
Florida, and Cuba.
Double Daily Passenger Service.
-TQ-
NEVV
Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dot ban, Elba, Bainbridgo,
Tiiomasvillc, Valdosta, Way cross,
SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, BRUNSWICK, JACKSONVILLE,
■S FLORIDA POINTS.
Through. Pullman Cars gygygftg
YORK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
Richmond and all Points East, in connection with
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ASP ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
To S't. Louie, Ciaeiaaati, Louiavill*,
Clxio8«o, Kuwaa City, EirnaingHanab.ama,
XTaolxiriUe, N«w OrXa*xxa,
and all point* W«at and XToe+lxweat.
Leave Buinbridge going East—1:40 a. ra., 12:20 p. m., 4:40 p, m , 5:00 p. m.
Leave Bainbiidge going West—2:15 a. m., 10:55 a. m., 4:00 p. W.
Connections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line aud M. <& M. T. Co,,
for New York, Boston aud Baltimore.
For further information, call on nearest Ticket Agent, or address
B W Wrenu, K L TODD.
Pass. Traffic Manager, Division Pass. Aeent,
Savannah, Qa.. Montgomery, Ala.
GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY CO.
Taronateeoka River Route.”
MIRTH UOUKIt.
Schedule eft, ctive June 24, 1000.
SOUTH BOt M).
No. SI.
Daily
excufit
Sunday
8 0U
8 So
ill w p in
I* W it in
H 10 a m
0 12 n m
a lb n m .
H 20 a in '
8 4b u m j
8 8!) li III
» 18 a ill
9 88 n m
10 00 u in
10 10 a ill
11 Stt n »n
12 40 p in
2 84 p m
7 49 pm
1 14 pm
8 00 pm
4 00 p in
7 88 pm
8 28 n m
No. 8.
Dully
except
Sumlny.
8 08 a m
8 00 n in
it oo a in
2 18 pin
9 20 p ill
;s 8B pm
8 oo pm
06 (l III
8 28 p m
8 40 p m
8 60 p m
4 18 p m
4 40 p in
No. 1.
Sunday
way.
0 00 pin
8 80 p m
10 00 p ni
12 OO li in
8 10 It 111
2 12 a m
8 16 u m
8 20 u m
8 46 u ill
mo ii m
9 IS a ill
9 8(1 u m
le oo a in
10 10 H u.
u at. h in
12 40 p in.
2 81; pin
7 48 p ni
1 34 p ni
3 0O p in
4 00 p in
7 :th p m
8 28 p ni
noth Meridian,
(Central Time )
Savannah
Jacksonville
Wav cross
Tlioir itsvllle
Montgomery
West llnlnbridce
Hull! bridge
West Hull.bridge
Kldoi endo
Unykln
Colquitt
Duimtscns
Arlington
Arlington
Albany
8mlthvlfle
Srolthvllle
-Montgomery
Americas
Fort Vutley
Macon
Allan vu
Suvnnnnh
No. 2.
Sunday
only.
10 |8 n m
8 so a in
o |8 a m
B 19 a ni
7 40 p m
2 07 p m
0 80 p ni
H 20 p m
o to p m
5 oo p in
0 88 pin
8 in p m
4 60 p m
4 00 pin
8 27 p m
2 80 p in
12 00 pm
8 io p m
1 OO pin
12 24 p ni
11 20 a m
7 08 a m
j No. 4.
■ Dully
i except
j Sunday.
LIFTS, o
! ft 80 a m
i « 19 Mil
i 8 20 ft III
i 7 40 p in
! 2 07 a m
I 8 80 p in
i 0 20 p III
! 6 611 p ill
6 80 p in
8 88 pm
8 . pm
I 4 68 pm
4 80 p 111
8 17 pin
2 88 p m
I 90 pm
12 24 p m
II 20 ft ui
. 7 fO n ui
No.
Daily
except
Sum ny
1 41 a in
12 fo p m
10 ;(P p m
7 no p in
11 20 a in
0 80 a in
12 10 p in
12 10 i> in
11 40 a in
11 27 u ui
ll 17 a m
to 40 a m
10 20 n m
I—I'lant.System. 2-Uoorglu 1’lne Hallway.
4—Georgia ft Alabama.
S—Central of Georglu K'y,
Trains 81, I, and 3 and 4 make close connection at Arlington with ('antral ofGoorm
and from Albany, Macon, Atlanta nnd all points Kast and West thereof.
Trains and 81 make closo connection at West Uiilnhridgc with the I’lantSystem
tor and from Savannah, Montgomery, utvl all points East mid M eat thereof.
V. ni 1 11 an points bust ana n eat thereof.
U, B. COLEMAN, General Superintendent,
HENRY VAUGHN
?rwtica Blacksmith and Woc&-
workman.
Always ready to serve. Lowest p-ices
for best work.
SQTShop on West etveet, near old
Townsend Warehouse.
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
NOTICE.
Get your work done at the o.d re
liable stand of
A. GUY,
Boot and ShoeMaker
On Water Street.
THfc,
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE AWEEK EDITION.
The best paper at the lowest Price
156 Papers
l YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR
Aa codas a daily at the prict
if a Weekly.
A friend advised use of it. R. L-H ckr.
J»r croup. It q ickly’ cures j mor[ftiiue.
lbs and colds and
Id lung trouble. It is spec „ __ _
rippe and astlima and has, has cured me entirely. I can’t say
nd every. Kodol Dyspepsia. Cure and after t ’li
lt is spec- ing a few pottles Of Jt J&e aiys “it
i and has has cured me entirely. I can’t eay .
a well known remedy for to much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.” unuin, at
cough. R. L Hicks. t It digests what yo.: eat, R. L Hicks. Bakery.
Armour’s Soaps -ii-l Wash’ (rl’/iv-
iers—each ten wrappers draw a pre-
Sims & Cliett’s City
During the Americari-Bpanish wai
Thk Tiirioe-a-Week Wohi.d proved in
great value by the xirornptnesa, thorough
ness and accuracy Of its reports from ail
tl»e scenes of important events. It was
aa useful as a daily to the reader, and it
will !>e of equal value in reporting the
great and complicated questions which
are now before the'American people.
It printr- t hr- licWft of all the world
^iia\ing tij.ociai ivot:. -pondeoce t:-',:i, »!!
i’important :.c.‘.v hits on the globe. I;
' tj&* . tb.iaiit ill* a*ratlor.c.sU»ri(i l.y gr»-a:
1 authors, a cni’i’hoii i.r page, coui"'cM
mnrkeiA. d ., aitinents for tne honset oht
iau/1 w.m.au'f Work andother speebu do.
I pi(rt.r '" fs of i.u-ualinterest
\'V offer mis unequalled newspapei
.i i rto yaAKCfir-s.iaa’t t .„
oet-her ■ no year for (Sl.SO.
Th eiegttlar price of the two papers is
4 *2-0o-
ESTABLISHED 1865.
THK STAR
Shaving Saloon.
West Broughton St., Balnbridge, G»
Established bv a home boy.
First-elans material aud oolite and at
tentive Barbers.
Will 3T Thoxntcn.
PROPRIETOR.
PLANT STEAMSHIP LIKE
3 SAILINGS EACH WEEK
BETWEEN——
Pert Tampa and Havana-
Via Key West.
Plant System trains rail direct to ship
side connecting with Steamers leaving
Port Tmupa 9:00 P. M. Mondays,Timm-
duvs and Saturdays
For an information as torates. sched
ules, and reservations address
B. W. Wrenn.
Pass. Traffic Manager.
K. L. Todd, Savannah, Ga.
Division Pose. Agt.
Montgomery. Ala.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
11 artificially digests the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recoa-
/tructing the exhausted digestive or-
ipins. It Is the latest discovered digest,
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It In*
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach. Nausea,
S'ck Headache, Gaatrnlgia,Cramps, ana
*il other results of Imperfect digest ion.
Prepares by K. C- DeWIU IQs, Cnteafl^ ,