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,CH DidECiOaY. fTKiUAN CHUKDH. 1 Sislii't,, * Pastor. services mil nth -iin-iuy* »t I' '»• •" I’rayor meeting I iv selnm! ii. i>:lj >. i*> I J- riiiwmleni. J'lt'tlic wo.ooinv TIST CIUIUCIU IctianK l). 11 , l\i»tor.-Sci ,l,iv lit II o’clock n.. hi. mih' til School it !* :•»> I- I’™' rv THnv-i'liiy evening «t. i Mil y invited to attend .ill tho»i CUUUCII. SOUTH. Hmltli, •'list - t.—I’rc.achIn(/ (til ii. i". witl <•» P- <•’ * Wedn'-lny evening. Snl> Ida. in. Ml 'irecoriliully In all the services. Leeper of Owaneoo, III., paper culled “The Lu- designed for circa la in natics. In liis saluta lie lm tlie heft record ry as a first class lunatic,: declared insane tl ree avmg been committed , the Illinois Central ihe Insane. He is aim e a post graduate course e has decided to issue n trated monthly rnagn ill push its circulai.i« n every lunatic asylum o' The paper will advooati to the luitaov taws ol tates, and will strive t< he prevailing sentnnen isgrace to have been in declaration ends as fol ool never goes cr izy or led. S.bscriplion price in advance. Single numb A first-class advertis- The leading editorial present unlnppy condi United Slates from the nt of view, as follows: ies are languishing, our closed, our mines are he ed, railroads are going Is. of receivers, labor or are no longer striking for s, but are pleading pit- ork. Capital is locked Secretary of the Treasury £ money at an exhorbi- interest to pay current a time of profound pence, of men are out of em and 8,000,000 more of o dependent upon them for food. Churches are free soup 1 ouses, poor becoming crowded, police penitentiaries are being men, women and child e forced to commit crime teller and ueceisary food Til *2 i'KL'ti 1 K \nica 5*i*Jm V. < ' 0 ,1 " Wi,s g ,a, *’l »»d beif.tiliil, or t- tlillsjluilj fWliflMtl t d V l U,l ‘ 8 l ,iril ,,f il "*1 yon to "? iGlivdfylvIiWi vwPftl smihsm * look sky ward as the noonday s u east the rainbow of promise pon the lulling spray in dazzling colors? Have you evei stood by the bed side of a loved one and watched as' be grasp.d for breath? Dhl yo . not' l rn awav as the spirit of the mi-1 known ma.te itself fell? Up U) this time you-have been brave despite the people are aware, vegeta urous medicinal quali are some worth bearing Asparagus is very cooling igesled. Cabbage, eauli ssels sprouts and broccoli , nutritive, laxative ami to the blood and also act but sho ;ld not be eaten too delicate persons. Celery r rheumatic and gouty per- ttuces are very wholesome. iglitly narcotic and lull the mind. Spinach is par- food lt-r rheumatism and also in kidney diseases. On- lod for chest ailim nt, anfl do not agree with all. Wa- are excellent tonics and Beetroot is v ry cooling nutritious, owing to the s igur it o. utains. Pars ing and purifying. Pota- >e most nourisliing and are for nervous persons. To l‘ health-giving and purify- [eaten raw or cooked. Chili, h irseradisli and mus-ard used sparingly. They give he appetite ami are valid-1 its foaming fury icliics. Radishes are the are indigestible and should eu by delicate people. BY J. JULIAN NSWNAN. Surely no teacher has the effrontery to enter the schoolroom, the cradle •f our republic’s f tore,'the borne of '■•od’s tender young souls wiilio .t iskiug bimsell—Ami in the proper •pirit? Are my motives uplifting? Do 1 feel the responsibility upon me? No measure of success cm come to him who is not possessed of some such spirit. Instruction without ii wi I lie a burden. Government wil b i a makeshift. L t us not try to improve on the method of the great teacher who said, “Not by might nor by power but by my spirit.” Truly, inigiit nor power will never bring to the teacher a true realization of what a “delightful task to rear the tender tho glit,” as would that spirit which would eiiabl: the pupil “at each moment from morn to night to read on Ins face and to di vine on his lips that his heart is de voted to them; that their happiness and their joy is his happiness and his nippiness and h s joy.” Many of the rough places in a teacher's career are caused by a lack of this spirit; by a substitution of physical nngiit and intellectual pow er for tho true teacher spirit which sheds its softening influence upon the lin’d problems, and by its genial ray draws the student plant unerringly to v arils its warmth ami light. Such a spirit, like the sou!, is bom and developed, not raaiiufau'urud and enlarged, and let us “thank God that if we have little of that spirit w'lich would raise mortals to the skies, W’e have as yet none of that which would as yet drag angels down.” This un- defiliable thing we call spirit is by far the most important req :isite of the teacher; something which kings buy not, nor sell, and vet which sheds its genial rays freely upon the b’.’.d ding intellect of tender youth, and with the warmth of sympathy and love develops them into lovely forms capable of bearing a harvest a per feci, fruit, nublasted and un blighted by the sharp sting of a despot’s crook ing, and a worthp offering to the master in whose vineyard the true teacher labors. Can you imagine coming into the presence of Christ ? Do you not sup pose that in such a presence you would feel that the very a.r itself were charged with love and sympa thy for human woe? Do you not be lieve that bis very spirit would tell you without the need of words that you were in the presence of your Saviour? Surely you would, it ion can realize a Saviour so full of lovt for dying humanity that he died on the cruel cross. “Not by might,” for surely 'twas a want of physical endurance that said, “I pray thee that this cup tnav pass from me.” ‘Nor by powov,” for surely in that hour of darkness when his agoires were beyond de scriptfoii, power mast needs ' a"e cut him down, “lint by my spirit,” and surely ’twas the spirit which rose above the crown of thorns, hatred, scoffing ami abuse and humbly pray el, “Katliei forgive them, for the) know not what they do.” Have yo i ever stood near a mighty waterfall? Did you uot think of the might and power of this rushing mass of water as it r shed on drag ging the mountain into the plain m Do you not now feel threatened with a return of those throbs of treinblingexpcctnlion which agitated you on your first visit to the cataract, and to which every person of tlie least sensibility is liable when lie is on the eve of perceiving for the first time any great thing that has physician’s warning, hut now without one word von are aware that an un seen visitor is near and that death’s angel has transplanted that soul in another dime. You need not be told of the presence. After all is ovei, lots not the spirit of the loved one come as life almost in the familiar things around. How important the spirit of the teacher that it should lie the proper spit it. Oh, that it would he would strike the pupil in a happy way, as the sound of some sweet song, causes us to pause in the busy cares of life, if only for a moment, to look at the beauty which God has put all around for the upbuilding of .man's n ibler nature. The lack of the true motive, the leaching tor money alone, the use of the schoolroom ns a stepping stone to a more desirable place, the care less indifference of so many school keepers, has caused the profession in many places to be looked upon ns mere secondary employment suitable only for those too lazy to plow, too l onest to steal money but not to steal souls, and alas! for a large class who it were better a “millstone were hung about their neck” or the light ening should blast their very souls tl inn that they should continue to send a blight upon the tr. sting mind ■ f youth. Nothing save a true teach er spirit can bring the profession to the height where it really belongs, as near to Heaven aseartnly things dare presume. This tr..e spirit, 'clothing ihe teacher in love, carries him to the bedside of a sick pupil; placing the mantle of chai ity about him, makes the poorest child, in bis presence, feel rich by an approving smile; building a wall of patience around liis very existence makes him impreg nable to I be darts of dull pupils. Tins true spirit—that which hides away tlie cares of life behind a s till ing face and cherry good morning— how this gentle spirit warms the yielding child into plastic material that may be wrought by skillful hands into a being worthy of the im age ho beaas. Let us then as we go about our ■laily business remember that lie that is slow to anger is better than the mighty, and lie that ruletli his spirit better than be that taketh a city Let us realize that each day we are setting the crown of life with priceless gems or worthless rocks to enrich the fat re or burden the wea ry wanderer, to make enjoyment or to cause sorrow. a A 1*0011 Mil I.IO.WIKK. Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills a;i>ulii have saved him. They stren gthen the stomach, aid digestim, promote assimilation, improve appe tite. Price 25.-. Money hack if not satisfied. Soi l by H. L. Hicks. PLANT SYSTEM. Florida and Cuba. Double Daily Passenger Service. to Montgomery Troy, Ozak. Dothan, Elha. Bainhmlg*’, TiiomiP'vUle, Valdosta, Wnycross, SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, BRUNSWICK, JACKSON Vi 1 LE FLORIDA FOOTS. and all Through Pullman Cars M.uJS’12!! NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, Richmond anil all Points Bast, in connection with 80UTHEM HAILWAY AND ATLANTIC C0A8T LIME. To 9b. X<o\*iw. Ciasmnati. X.ouiawill«, GHiowgo, Kuuia* City, Bixmiagh»mhun, XT^aKurilla, XT*w Orlauta, wad all peiata Wait abd IToithwaai. Leave B uiibridge going Bast—1:40 a. in., 13:20 p. w., 4:40 p, m , 5:00 p. m. Leave Bain bridge going West—2:io a. in., 10:55 a. ru., 4:00 p, m. Connections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and M. & M. T. Co., for New York, Boston and Baltimore. For further information, cull ou nearest Tiuket Agent, or address BWWieuu, K L TODD. Pass. Traffic Manager, Division Pass. A.-ent, Savannah, Ga., Montgomery, Ala. GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY CO. Throna-tecska Biver Boute.” Schedule effective June 24, 1900. MMITH HOI >11. Norm uot >ii. No. 51. Ko.8. No. 1. I'mly Hally •Sunday except except only. Sunday suiubiy. ft (K) P 111 B Oft It III ft 00 p HI 1 8 8v» p ill H oo a in 8 80 p III l III INI |> 111 It oo a in lo oo ]i in 1 12 nO li 111 2 Ift pm 12 ftO a in 1 S 10 II 111 0 20 p in 8 1(1 a in 1 2 12 n in :;l 8ft p in •2 12 n III 1 ri ift a in :i on p in H ift a in 2 K 2(> a in *8 0ft p in & 20 a in 2 8 4ft a in 8 2H pm 8 4ft a hi 2 8 ft'i a in 8 40 p in h Mi a in 2 0 18 a in A .'ft p ,n 0 18 a in 2 0 80 II ill 4 IH pm . 80 a in 2 10 uo a in 4 4ft p in 10 00 a ni 2 10 io n in 10 10 a n 8 .1 80 a in 11 :i:> a in 8 12 40 p ip 12 40 p 111 8 s im r> m 2 81 p 111 8 7 45 p in 7 45 p in 8 1 84 pin 1 !I4 p 111 8 8 00 p in 8 Oil P 111 8 4 00 p ||: 4 00 p in 8 7 8ft p in 7 8ft p in 8 8 2ft n n S 25 p in 4 00til Merit!Ian, ((Jontrill Time ) siiumnuh Jack Hiniv lllo WUYtTOHM Thou uhvlllo Moiitiroiuevy West ltuhibi-Wlpu Huitibi Wire Went Hit in In itlge KlllOICltlo Jinykln < *r»l«|Ut11 1 hi HH18C118 Arlington Arlington Albany Sniltbvlfle Smitlivlllo Montgomery A n tc lie u a Fort Valley llll No. 2. ft outlay only. in if) a hi h 80 a tu (i Ift H III 8 2* a m 7 4 A I ill 2 07 p in a :«» p m H 2ft j) ill a »a ii hi ft M) ii in ft 88 |> III ft l« p III j 4 ftfl p in | ! 4 fto pm ! H 27 p in 2 :jft p in No. 4. Dally except mu Cay. 10 1.% . in H :<o a hi ft Ift ii m H 2ft a ii'i 7 4ft p in 2 (.7 a m ft M0 p in « 2ft pin ft ft* p in ft TO j in •* H* | in ft |» in 4 ftft p in 4 TO p in 8 v7 p in 2 8ft p in 12 ftO p in i 12 ftO p in H 10 p in I » 10 it in 1 f-0 p in I 1 BO p a. 12 24 p ill I 12 24 p in it 20 a in | II 20 a in 7 ftO a in I 7 5C a in I Ibuly 1 .M l | t m.i.i ay I 4f i. in 12 fft p n. 1( 80 I ». 7 (0 p in 11 2ft a in ft 8(> a ii. 12 1ft pin 12 l(* ) in II 40 a m II 27 h in II 17 a in 2-lioorghi Tine Ituilwuy. 3—Central of bcoigit. J.'y. I —Plant SyRtnin. •I—Ctoorgla & Alabama. Trains* At, I, ami 2 ami 4 make clone connection at Arlington w nit ( entrul ol (ieoi u for ami from Albany, Macon, Atlanta ami all polntH Kum and V c»*t tin r«< l. Trains* :t, and ft2 make close connection at \\ « at lbilnbi lilpc w Itli tl.e Plant is> s.t»- for and from Savannah, Montgom •i y, and all points* Kiimy mid \\ cat then.-.. H. 13. COLEMAN, General Superintendent. hENRV VAUGHN Fractica Blacksmith and Wcod- workman. Always ready to serve. Lowest p"ices for best work. B*iyShnp on West street, near old Townse .d Warehouse. BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. NOTICE. Get your work done at the o.d re liable'stand of A. GUY, Boot and ShoeMaker On Water Street. nnot enjoy perfect health, k* and sparkling eyes if :s si iiiisli and your bow- 1. DuWii.t’s Little Early ear.se the whole system.' strongly excited Ins curiosity or af gripe. R. L. Hicks. j footed bis imagination. Were you “Last winter I was confined to my bed wilh a very bad cold on the hint's. Nothing gave me rch’if. Kin ally my wife bought a buttle of One Minnie Cough Cnie that effected speedy cure. I cannot speak too highly of that excellent remedy.”— Mr. T. K Houseman, Maiiatawnev, Pa. R. L. U ic!.s. THh, NEW YORK WORM), THRICE A-WEEK EDITION. The best paper at the loweu Pr ce 15B PxrKRS 1 YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR As cod as a daily at the price nf a Weekly. ESTABLISHKD iy«5. THE ST-A.Pl .Shaving Salocn. West Broi.gliton St., BainLrul^c*, G* o • Established bv a home bov. I’irst-class material slid oolite and at- tentive Barbers. Will P 1 Tkcaraatcn. PROPRIETOR. J. W. BUiiXljY, BUILDER BAlNBiilDbi F.. OiiDiiGIA. B^“.\g.'nt for Hariwood Mantels, Doors. Kasb and Blinds, and co’ tracts for first-class Cement Sidewalks. During the Amerinan-Spanish wa 1 'The Thriob-a Week Woki.d piovedit- ereat value by the promptness, thorough ness and accuracy of its reports from al, the scenes of important events. It wa ns useful as a daily to the reader, and it will l e of equal va'ne in reporting the great and complicated questions wldct are no-.v before the A inert can people. It prints the l ews all the world, having •*pe<-ial colt« >| ondenee I'n.ii: all M-iiyor'-nl : e-vs p. " Is or"' he g]e e. Il j has brilliant ill' s rat ions, stories In grejo i ithors. i ejipii... humor page, complete markets, departments for the hou*. l:eid and wumnt.‘» work and other special de p ii-tme- ts of :• u usual interest We offer this unequalled newspapei and The K'* t„ get her one \ ear for S31.CO. Th e-egular price of the two papers is *2.0o. PLANT STEAMSHIP LIKE 3 SAILINGS EACH WEEK BETWEEN Pert Tampa and Havana- Via Key West. Plant System trains run direct to slii} side connecting with Steamers leaving Port 1 aiiipa !):<)() P. M. Mondays,Thurs* da\ s and Natiirda>s For an info rnwit ion as torntos. sched ules, and reservations address B. W. Wren.v. Pass. Traffic Manager. B. L. Tot)l>. Savannah, Ga. Division Pass. Agt. Montgomery. Ala. Dyspepsia Curs Digests what you eat. Itartiliclally digests the food and aids Vatu re in strengthening and rocou- >..ruetlng the exhausted digestive 01- fcuus. It Is the latest discovered d I .rest? ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It In efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cure-) Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach. Nausea, iiick Headache.Gastralgia,Cramps,and all other resultsof imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C- OeWltt &Ca- Chicago. ,