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CHURCH DIRECTORY. gHE*BVTKKIAN CHURCH. KIM.et, Pan tor. Services •irJ BBI iHT IIIH.EOX. uolhig W *'flu unfitly ■ ,1-tv ail .it .1.1.1a. in., J. * | _s fttivpsu li'li, niilieriiitenoeiit. ! , iibl1t*wnluoii»3i OT Rill Very. BAPTIST I'HUKCll. v i p.lcharcln, l>. I> , Pimtor—Ser .. v -nnibiy at l! o’clock a. m. and i„ijV)ath school at H :4.1a. ni. 1 >« v •J "vnry Tli.irs.lay evening a. r.m. ■oriUally invited to attend all these Other tilings iliait cotton that can produced to a. 1 vantage in the skin marie any ' differei oe; hut the color of the skin arid the kink of the hair did mean something. It meant a race with tho sands of years of | )( harharism behind it and h ndivds of 0 V , **. v TV/**■»■« V. 1 /-v And, of cii,iim‘, an , lHU 1 iii1ve a,1vam:e ' 1 1,1 during JJOUDIG i ignorant harharo s man witnont in j the pust few years, and the southern ■ telligenoe is not as good as a culli-1 tanners are producing them in j vated man with intelligence. j greater quantities than ever before. “We have got to get rid of that PLANT SYSTEM. Florida and Cuba. Daily Passenger Service. -TO- >!. ...lhukch, SOUTH. sufiba K Snittli. l^wVus—Y'reftClilMtr „„Ui'nt )l n. '»>• ‘"ill 7-TO p. m. iMsr We«ln«*rtsty evening. S*l> fhoolrtt lOji.m. All are coni billy In III, ntmi'l >11 the service* idea that all men are equal and that every man has an equal right to vole, an equal right to a place in society and an equal right to stand where every hod v else does. There is a re action when we wake up to the fact and a great many of ns are dis couraged when we have not been able to turn the mongrel into a well- bred oollie in one generation. “What is needed is patience and time. With time and patience, says the Chinaman, you can turn the mul berry leaf into a silk dress. You have got to make it. So let us have tame and ‘patience. It is not a work to be done in one generation or in two generations But begin and go on and pass it over* to our sons to tnke up after us.” The south is doing its best to make silk dresses out of the mulberri leaves committed to its care, hut it has always known, as I)r. Abbott now knows, that the process is a slow one and must be passed on to future generations.—Mauon Telegraph. TEACH THU TRUTH. The.speeches at the Confederate reunion at Memphis have been elo quent, strong and admirable m every way. Colonel Bennitt II. Young, of Louisville, in his splendid address yesterday payed a glow ing tribute to the Confederate army of the West and its heroic leaders, and there were Ollier appropriate utterances. One of the most timely speeches that has yet been made at the re union was that of Bishop Onilor, ol Tennessee, lie urged that the chil dren of the south of this and all suc ceeding generations he educated in the true faith; be taught to compre hend and glorv in the struggle and sacrifices for the right which Confed erate ancestors made. He condemned severely h t will) f .11 justice the so- called histories which assail the mo- jt ves of the south in going to war. The real causes of the civil war, iie j pleaded, slio..Id he clearly set forth, have fellowship with our j to the rising generations of the South I'tliem brethren in the mailer, and j and without maligning or misrepru- iTstund that tins education of tno | the north, we must be true r and neglected is a 0(5 in mo n, nrob i , , , ,, , , i , , r ! to ourselves end teach in all ‘mi ll belongs to the whole ua-1 j suhopls that the South fought for a file race, problem is not radically ! righteous cause, the preservation of lent III South or North. It is.I the constitution. ■ Bishop Gailor i* an eloquent and powerful speaker and the ringing , words which fell from his lips yes I terduy will find an echo in every • ,\ SANE VIEW. country has been pretty well L.,1 ;l s to the impressions of the p.,rty during their tour of iu- | U0I1 through the heathen South . time ago. Certain members of ni-ty have been talking ever a ,„l have shown a greater gift lords than of dollars or sense. was to he expected and is not litier that calls for further coin t . We ruler to the party again in order to call attention to the ted nt'erences of one member of r I.nn.tu Abbott, who had Ins | f ,,, s .a the recent monthly meet- tlie Got Together Club of j' R lvn. Dr. Abbott has not been irrv to air his views, but when |t:mc came lie made some very .etl remarks, as will he seen. He [in part: frite conditions which impressed Ittuist in the South, partly from April trip and partly from a lev, hat. more extended lour I took jriur hclore, was the, enthusiasm I which the So them people them- »es are undertaking the education elevation ol their own poor arid jjrnnt population, We in the e sent down about $30,- lni.il for the education of the col people in the South. The South, ■■'timaied, has expended about i,uni, 1 ,000 upon the education of red people in the South. They dune it out of their own pover- ud in spite of wlnit we call their [dielice. |*l think what the South needs of *\nip.ithy and fellowship; syin Lliv for them while engaged in the •k they have undertaken. Lei us nv-iv from this notion that they ft he fiviiuilv to the negro, be- tliev don’t regard the negroes were living surrbllllded by them Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elbn, Buiubridge, Thoniasvilie, Valdosta, Wavcroas, SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, BRUNSWICK, JACKSONVILLE NEW NOHTH BOl'NI). Let truth.- .sUnl'ully the same tiling. The :iu in the little lug oahiu in the it'i is better off than the negro in N'mUi in a tenement with fiftv re of his kind. ‘Then- are mountain towns in the I true southern heart in ii- which civilization lias never ! u. ,:iu*i there are 'nil; towns in New -,i cel from which civilization has • iv.iv. We have a great foreign m the SouiL t nil came from At- i ""I i great foreign race in the in teat came Iron. Italy and no- y knows where. •'• • have eight centuries ofeivili ui li.*t-in.I us nl least. It is ' our : •■** to get out hands on these ‘i in I 'In- lower classes, black or ", tmeigu or Aun i u an, and lift 1 ‘i That is wliitt we are here tiler they live in the South A.srt.li. We must, make a com- i ' : - of it and work in co-oper 1 ili i he men that are doing '• : >k in i he So lb.” 1 d* he (,h*,.|-ied tiiat the fa *i higher and belief than thou air Meet i! not <i iiie absent from Mules, horses and cattle, for in stance, are in greater demand, and are bringing better prices now than for many years; while wheat has proven a golden grain in many sec tions formerly devoted exclusively to cotton. All this has been accomplished without lessening the prod iciion of that great money crop, cotton, and diversified farming has come to stay, hiinging with it a permanent pros perity, as when one crop tails or the price is uiiremiiiierati.ro another helps to lying up the general aver age. Tho raising of fruits and vegeta bles has also grown from year to vear, until now in many sections t hey are the sou roes from which the greatest money returns come. Thus has the southern farmer be gun to work out his own salvation', and the South no longer depends on cotton alone but has opened up grunt mines of wealth in cattle, horses, grains, fruits and vegetables, mims which, when intelligently worki d will never become exhausted, I i t will increase in production from yen. to year. Now ihat the government lands of the West are practically all taken up, the South presents the most at tractive field for farming operations, and those who have taken advantage of the opportunity given by its rich, cheap lands, its genial climate and its fine transportation facilities, will he the prosperous farmers of the twentieth century. For, wliije the population to lie fed and clothed will contim e to in crease rapidly, the land fr< tn which this food and materials for clothing must come is fixed in extent, and tin* means ft contin: ed increase in the demand of farm product*, bring- ng increased prices. With this in creased reward for toil will come greater prod etton per acre, and one acre will in a short time bring the wealth two now do. Certainly the I dwellers on ti e farms of the South j should take courage when they think | West Broughton St., Rninbvidge, Gn ol these great economic laws which j are working hand m l and with them to lying about a ci iitiinel era of prosperity, surpassing any heretofore? known. and all Through, Pullman Cars YORK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, Kfohmond and all Points East, i» connection with SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE. To 3-b. I-.3u.i 3, Ci.-ucimrxavbi. XtaOxisarilli*. CKiowgo. XEamaous City, Sirmingham. Z^TaeKvills, 2*7ow Crloa-xxa axvd all poiatoTIkoat and, 27'crth.waa. Leave Biiinbridge going East—8:05 a m., 12:80 p. m. Leave Bull)bridge going West—3:05 a. m., 12:20 js. m. Connections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and M. & M. T. Co., for New York, Boston and Baltimore. For further information, call on nearest Ticket Agent, or address BW WvHim. K L TODD. Pass. Traffic Manager, Division Pass. Arent, ■Savannah. Gil.. Montgomery, Ala. GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY CO. Thronateeska Biver Haute.” Schedule effective* June 24, 19(H), MM Til imt M>. .*•«> n- No. 1. i No. 2. No. 4. N<" I'htIv Sunday 1 001 ii Mcvt*Uait. Mindny Dally hniiv OXCUl't OXCMpl only, i *( ' MtVBl 'I 1 flit* ) only. >ul> tin y SmiO-iy. 1 Sundry. Mine ay 00 |) in s IM a m ft 00 p Ml : i ho van mill 10 ift H til Vo Ift 1. 11 s ll, |l 111 H (Ki a mi s jili p m : i Jlicit i'nnvlllu S .'111 II III 8 no a III 12 ro p n. 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H Ml , H .iltniiiv 40 p im 12 4" p Mi ! ft Sintt li vllte 2 8ft p Mi 2 ftft p li) 2 M J. Ml 2 ID p M) | 8 Plllltlix tip* 12 Ml p Mi 1) fill p III i I; p in 7 <••' | !' iMomil«mi cry 8 10 p Ml * 10 a III l .‘|4 p MI 1 84 p Mi 8 AM <*2 P*».f 1 III p III i w p in ■> SC III:, 8 00 p Mi , A l*oi t \ uUry 12 24 p IM 12 24 p in 1 00 p Mi 4 ,.ii m I :i » M>.< i/ii 11 '.'ii a in 11 20 a III 7 Kft pIM . 8ft p Ml ft Alb.MllI 7 60 a in 7 no i. in "> 'Hi Ii im H 2:* p Ml 4 SuvaMuaP — riant •vYHtP.u. d-liuortflJi Pine Hallway. .V-Contrul of utorf*m H’y, I—(flom'fflii it Alnbunui. Tnilnnoi, v.uiul 2 and I inalti* cIohi* connection in Arlington with ( ontrul of <;«oruta m and ii'Mi: \1Wiiv, Macon. Atlanta and all points Ksi^t arc. \Vcst tHereof TniiniH », mu] 2 umRe close eonneetloii hi cmI Hitinhr td.^e u D h t lie Plant S> !«*••• »r find from Savnniitih, Monluomei y, and wll i-nli.iy Ktinf ard V ei*t Un rei f R. R. L'OLUMAS. G^tifniJ liiSTAHUSHKD 1H^5. TEIE STAB. is teach our childri Atlanta Journal. the Shaving Ji p‘ tens Establi-hed bv a home bov. rlash material and nolite and at tentive Barbels. I 'Will F Thexr-ten. PROPRIETOR. I f:; a i r o t quit bet wee Ins fr i-» lout absent , Dr. Abb Is wbo w twelitv v> • tt. irs ■> t'.- is ail tlie difference that ■ .- '..veeri a gentlemun and a 2 hi.lly. Tiie eyes of tins -I'U-oed Brooklyn ^reacher»are ‘ not only to the inevitable, a,)l , Ituavoid tide SlihordinallOU of r races wherever the may come onta-l with tin- men of higln r '- t“u.s He says, for example: "•i” of ,* starlet twenty-five <s > with tlie idea that the was as g.iu.l as the white The Charleston Post (I)em.) says: “Mr A. O. Kaufman, of tins city, lias received a fetter from .Mr. li, C. Ogden ol New York, life head of ihej partv of educators and philanthro pists w hieb recently visited the South, acknowledging the receipt of j a paper containing W. It Curtis’ re-! view of the p< ! tica) sitnatm in South Carolina. ‘Senator Mi Lanr.ii -■ position,’ Mr. Ogden writer, ‘is e--ni i mai.dit.g general iuteteM tl ro gitout i the eoniAry. To nit not <1 ,t ■ ‘ not. make much diff--re,iee v.I.-'-b -. or ft o’, he i* able to iiiiri.il>: tlie site < : rioi, he ha« created. The important | thing's that a good, healthful pool! i cal discussion is aroused and out ol sucli conditions progress il. aj* comes.’ Just so. and i: is to prevent this good, iieitlt ofui political disco--. sioo ll at Senatot Tillman has "a- : leugeil Senator McLfiurin to a rough de catnpaigli.” One of the most unique lines r,f| l) .siness, and one which is folio t ed i by imt few persons in the Uniie.i | -.. — — Stales, is that of In (Tain farming, am 1 i PLAKT STSAMSHIP UNE h< j ar the liltU* statjon «»t Coc*luanc,. Wis., is located one of the iiost ex- j HEKF.V VAUGHN Practical Blacksmith ard Wood- workman. Always ready to serve. Lowest tor t.e-t, work. tixij Blinp oil West street, neat Tnvvnseriil Warelrouse. BAIN BRIDGE, GEORGIA. NOTICR Get your work done at tho o.d lialdei'stand of j t.-nsiye farms of this sort in ti e conn* |trv, says the Minneapolis Journal. 'Pin* raiu-.li is operated by Huber Bios, and they have a huge herd of this: j species of animals. Twelve years; ago C. Hubei went to Theif River I Falls, v. here he seen red two huffs-j •toes that were owned by Indians , : Tlo-s., witil a few others, were taken , to ji i s Wisconsin farm, ami formed; i.ke i Hole ->.* of a In-id Unit now n.irri ! i \‘> fie i tood'-d animals flu- 1 ■ n,r Brothers have sold specimens to i v iiionr pirks in this country, and j one hiii'ii ii was sent t< the London | Zoo. Ib oenily Biirgloss it Hanson, lot Imam!, Iowa, puietiased a herd of jnix from ilnlu-r il.-otficrs, * ilb u*hn h j s,, stj. k t.!--is- e:i;iel.. Iiojl'i led :n I this lot were <>1.1 Tom ami Lineolii, ' - king, of ike "i.rd. Ti.in ba* liv ( e*l | in captivuv tor years and wu» cap- | te.red witboct niueii trouble, hut j w hen an attempt n- in .de to eorrnl I .me of tin-cow s, a pilt ! v lame am- uni, she ran agiiu*t a fence ami su* allied n j me- of siu-.li t uatnr t vva* found In cess o "id not that the color of Some rep blie.nu. newspaper* are trying to hold it p against Senator Teller that lie didn't n -ig’i his sen. at- seat when he left the republican j partv. T’iey fail to remember that ! events proved lie had hi lllt . lately with him. 3 SAILINGS EACH WEEK IIKTWRKN Pert Tampa and avana- \’i:, Key West. Plant System trains run direct to “lii| side connecting wit it Nteuu.ets leanUiC Pur’ Tampa lHU) i’. M. Mondays.d liui-s. da v and Saturdavs Fur an iiifi>vnia#ionas roratPs. sclied uies an i reservations address i>, IV. Wkk.-v'.v. Pass.radii- Managet K LToni). .Savannah. Ga. Division Pass Agt. Vonti-anisry. Ala J Boot and ShceMaker. Oil Water Street. THE -NEW YORK W( Kill, THFifCEA-WEEK CCIT1GN. “ Tho be*l psppr al the (owbti Fr c« \ YEAR ISO 1'ai‘krs TO!,MK .Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It.artificially digeste the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or- tint gtins. It is the latest discovered digest- ant and tonic. No other preparation nan approach It in efficiency It Jn- | Hither Brut ier* ni*n sold two animal* gtautly rellevesand I»eni)antntlycure9 to a Mr Knapp,of Rockford, 111. At Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburo, j pruH.-at tU H il.ur t.eiii u unhei* 2G r Stomac^ Nausea. Kl.ilc* aU-o j jtjil >floo*« an 1 a I;• r 1 «ro>* bred unuuaia. kill Iter. ,.i Kick Ffcadache,Ga*tralgla,Cramps,a rid mut ‘ 1 all other results of imperb’Ct digestion. Prepared by E C. OeWttt Ctjlsaa* As ordfis a daily at {be price of a Weekly. During the . American-Spanish v ie 'I HK 1 HRtOrt- \ tV?.UK Worn I j ioieri its Ifi-eat > -i h <* l-y tin. pi-.meU e-s. 1 bor'.ngli 11**-s in d i.cd.racy of its rs-j . tis fr.'lli i ll tin* scenes of in pot-runt PVf I.I.- I' vs. as nseiti! as -* d.iily to the rt-ader. -o d it tvni 1 e o'eqi id vajtie in reporting >1 e Hii-..' and i-oi .n'ii-eted fji irtior.:- wl.i<l are now l.e’ote tlie Auieiiciii. ] si), le If prints me n-w- of all the wnnd having 14, ecir-i ondi-i ee ttomnd ill porta’ll news points on tbs glr.l •• [l Inis l.riiiiHitt iiinstratlona.Holies l.yso*at Hoth.-Is ’ e-irdf .1 hninor 1 III. complete mu ,kels. ifeparlmert. f( r the lions-l I M and woimm's work and other special d>- pni-tinents- of hiii'hiihI interest VVm offer tliis unequalled newspaper and Th» SEsS.24CI3-X.r H.’X t»- g..< her one year for Sire. Th rt.-egi.l "■ price of the two tinner* u,