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hubch DIRECTORY. jbsbytbhia* church. .» N t„*,et. Pastor. Services- " lr ' 1 'Pniy.I? WeVneiVlay B.Vl'TIST church. , nirliinW. l>. Pa.tor.-Ser L . fi .v ut il o’clock a. in. and > .Schoolat m- H" 1 '- ni ux-lay evening at i :3». fllally invlte.1 to attend all these what I mean by the senses and thought resting each other: After writing in the morning you have spelling. Borlr these studies are purely sensual, and by the time the pupil has finished these lessons, the senses need a rest. If gramhntr or arithmetic or some other, thought This q estion, I assume, refers to study is now had the senses are rest- uiravt WHICH WHICH NTUttltTiyUESTBUIT THK FORK nOON AND WHICH THK ATT EHNOUN HOUHs? PLANT SYSTEM. Florida and Cuba: Double Daily Passenger Service. TO Montgomery. Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elba, Bainbridge, Thonansvilltf, Valdosta, Way cross, the preparation rather than to the ed and will take up their work SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, BRUNSWICK, JACKSONVILLE fmMt.At.ioii. And inioii Miir ahaiimotion . urruatlv rufuualtud Then geography M K cHUKCH, SOUTH . . . , # . , , smith, enst’ir.—breaching recitation, and upon tills assumption - greatly refreshed, tit. and 7*30 p. : any har«1 and fast classification, say sig NnsshHum. s. K. urii\»on. ! i t )g whioh subject should be taught |IjKN & COMPANY. jbere and which there, whioh best ID2UPI$B MEATS' .;--forenoon and which the af JID3E, GEORGIA. L K( ,01.1811 YOUNG MEN. -r • t . scnuui aiiu wile imruuii ouaui auii PoDoell and Thomas Light- ' winndft are lhe P u P ll > make something like; lefftKO y intelligent arrangement. Butin no it Tallahassee on a serious b s „ ,, . other way esn it be done, and none The Tallahasseean savs. . .. . . 1 . . of our prominent educators have at- wuv they came into the pos- ‘ „ , wa " 3 ,, , . tempted it, (or at least to my know- f ft letter addressed to Mr. r . \ _ ... ledge have not.) hu ell of Ancilla, Ga., which■ * . ' °" u ’ , ’ . . I never have had the same ar- „ miotake had been sent to . , - nl 91 . , .1 rangement in two schools, nor m , Ha., in whu. was a ra j t | ie 8auxtf euhoola two terms; m faet, ksonville ban or 8 '™ ; I often find it best to change the ar- ii ml red dollars. Having the - _ , “ . " n 1 , rangemeut during a single term, bhinir seemed easier to them. f . ,, , P lnin S We should not continually be re get the mojiey. • So they draft to thfe fii Lf this place for collection, [g the money to be sent by to “Mr. J. II. Smith,” at Lllo. The bank here, not [ng anything wrong, sent the bit ufortunatelv discover- lof ’’'.‘V'lfwUne^ay^veHing- Sab' I shall proceed. J spelling or some other seusuul studies, I 11,8 ullerlv lm I' 0B8ible to make | perhaps another thought study and noon. Afternoon reading, history and arithmetic, with some brisk sensual work thrown hi, to rest the thought, powers. This must be left to the individual But it is perfectly legitimate to teacher who can, after weighing his environments, the convenience of the school and the mental ooaditiou of and all FLORIDA POINTS. change places, a forenoon sensual study for an afternoou or an after- noonthought study for a forenoon. But to cut the discussion short, we will epitomize il: So arrange the studies with reference to the child’s weutal condition that difficult and easy, sensual and thought studies shall alternate, giving precedence to sensual studies in the forenoon aud thought in thp afternoon. EDUCATION am. pm>i»n tto.v Through. Pullman Care trains,and ift„ YOR&, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, Richmond and all Points East, in connection with 80UTHERH RAILWAY AUD ATLAHTIC COAST USE. To St. Louie, CLc.ci.nxAa.ti. l.ovu.W'rill*, GAioago, Kanaaa City, 8i*aaiagH*m. XTrhHwUIo, X7aw Crlaaaw tad ail point* Was* and ^Torthwva. Leave Buinbridge going East—2:05 a. ui., 12:30 p. m. Leave Bain bridge going Wogt_2:05 a. iu„ 12:20 p. tu. Connections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and M. <fc M. T Co., for New York, Boston and Baltimore. For further information, call on nearest Tioket Ageut, or address BWWrenn. R L TODD. Pass. Traffic Manager, Division Pass. Agent, Savannah. Ga.. Montgomery, Ala. Luuycjr. „„ 'I adjusting but when occasion de the first nationa l ma|) ^ 8 we B i l0ll id think out a bet ter plan and adopt it. In arranging periods for study, I am a slave to only two branches, arithmatio and writing. To writiug I give the first period, to arithmatio , the last, but one. Writing first, all was not right in time to k eoaH()e the nerv0HS system is quieter, delivery of the pac a S e * | ^.jj e observation keerer and tlie bumis i.Mr. .1. H. Smith” called tor kftge at the express office, of there was no package tor d the “.I. H. Smith” was spot- ins identity discovered. Not fttisfied* to take warning to the young men made further to obtain the money with iult that they were both fully ed and arrested. KIKKM VVS CLOSE CALL. ,:k to my engiue, although every bed mid every nerve was racked n.” writes C. W. Bellamy, a lo- e fir, man, cf Burlington. Iowa, veakand pale, without any ap- ud all run down. A s I was about 1 ip. 1 got a bottle ot Electric Bit- , after taking it, 1 felt as well as i,l in my life.” Weak, sickly n people always gain uew life, I and vigor fio u their use. Try patisf-c ion guaranteed by H. L. Price 50 re its. |t m ix ciichch cellars, - York Tribune. I iy years ago,” writes a New hire clergyman in the Boston “it was the,custom to store i in the church cellars in Bos- pot all of them, but many of As late as 1850, and prob- Iter, the cellar of the stone Bowdoin sq tare was used Trail distillery near by (Pitts f I am right) tor the ripening ‘heads of New England rum >ue found a hymn book in a id copied iu there the follow ers: stints above and spirts below; fna of love aud the Hpirita of woe. hove are the spirta of love; low are the woe, Jit above in the »plrit divine- Jit below are the spirits «f wine. |ave myself frequently watch ien putting hogshead of rum cellars or taking them out, |*l Ys HE WAS TORTURED. • tin rest for those tireless little -Dr. King’s New Life Pills, are always busy, curing Torpid mndice, Billiousness, Fever aud I hey banish Sick Headache n malaria. Neyer gripe or Small, ta^te nice, work won- ry them. 25c at K. L- Hicks’ probably made the snake mad, only be didn’t let ou, img him she knew he bad a leart, even though he preteii Me such a cynic. 1 cleaner than at any other time; arithmatio the last, but one, because pupils have more time, the mind is uot burdened with futilre lessons, and last, but not least, the mind need refreshment and rest after arithmatio. You may reverse this order, many prominent educators do I shull not fiud fault with you for that. Perhaps your plan is but for your school. Any branch may be taught at any time du-iug the day, but at the same lime il bears a relation to the whole, and any adjustment of one branch will necessarily affect all others in that grade. Although wo cannot deal with the subjects siugly aud say when each should be studied, we can classify the subjects psyobologioaly. Then with a knowledge of the child mind aud its daily evolution, it would seem that we could intelligently say of this class of subjects, teach it in the forenoon, of that, teach it in the atterr.oou, But this highly inflated theory is punctured by the hard, dry fact that the child mind is soou wearied by the same class of matter. After one theory is punctured by this fact, and the “gas” has escaped we have the soilid matter left. It is with the remains of this punctured theory and this puncturing fact the teacher is to deal. The senses of the child being rest ed by repose and sleep are more alert in the forenoon than the after noon. By noon they becomo fa , tigued and have to be coaxed or driven to their work, unless particu lar care has been taken to give them resting spells iu the afternoon. Nat re has so constructed the child mind that when the senses be come tired thought powers become active—imagination and memor., give the senses a resting spell. So each afternoon we fiud thought more allert. Let the teacher so plan that thought, though having its principal work to do in the afterneon, shall rest the ponses in the forenoon and then in the afternoon the senses will be able to assist the thoaght giving rest when needed, Thought is easily dulled and can be sharpened only by the senses. I Pert aps it will be well to explain Prom the Nashville Haulier. In an article in the University of Tennessee Index entitled- “A World- Wide Law,” Dr. Charles W. Dabney asserts that the relations between ed ucation and productivity arl so well understood that yo.t can measure the wealth producing power of a people by the school .privileges which they enjoyed. “Statistics,’’ he further claims, “show that the power ot the people of different states to earn money is in direct proportion to the length of the period that the average citizen of each state lias attended sahool.” In support of this claim Dr. Dab ney gives data relative to Massachu setts, to the United States at large and to Tennessee. The average school period iu 1898-99 to each in habitant of the United States was 4.4 years; of Massachusetts, 7 years; of Tennessee, a bttle less thau 3 years. The production of Massachu setts in 1899 was $260 for each man, woman and child, or 85 cents a day. In the entire United States it was $170 a year, or 55 cents a day. 'The most favorable figures make the to tal annual proluction of the people of Tennessee in 1899 less thau $116 a year, or 38 cents a day, The pro portion betweeu the productive ca pacity of each person in Massachu setts, in the whole United States and Tennessee is shown tu these formu lae: “Education is as 14 in Massa chusetts to 8.8 in United States to 6 in Tennessee. Production is as 13 in Massachusetts to 8.5 in United States to 5.8 iu Tennessee.” “Another way to express it,” Dr. Dabney says, “is to say that the av erage family of five in Tennessee must live on $580 a year, counting everything produced on the farm and in the home, as well as sales and money wages, while the same family in Massachusetts has $1,300 a year to spennd aud the average family of the United States haw $850.” The doctor also sustains his argument by the increase in the productive capac ity of the country with the increase iu education. The annual produc tion per capita of the people of the United Slates in the year 1800 was less than $30 a year, or 10 cents a •lay; by 1850 the production bad in creased to nearly $92 a year, or 30 cents a day, an<i in 1899 it was about $170 a year, or 55 cents a day. The important facts adduced 1ty thes« figures are some respect outoide r .1. a m, xmxx •• no t 1. VolllG A ? GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY CO. Throxx&teeska River Rout©.” .Schedule effective June 24, 1000. / VIRT»| Btys SOUTH BOUND. S 00 p 111 s a> p m 111 00 |l III Ik..10 a ill H 10 u 111 k 12 a in H IA a in S 20 ii in H 48 ft m S M a in 1) IS a in 0 00 a m 10 (XI a in 10 lo a in 11 :<o a in 12 to p ill 2 SI p 111 7 IS p in 1 .74 p in 7 on p in l oo p III 7 7.1 p III W 2.1 I) III No. 7. l)Hily except Sunday, h OB il in s oo ft m Il oo a u, 2 IS pm II TO p in 7 7A pin 7 00 p in 7 07 |l III 7 2* pill : 7 40 pm i X AS p ... ; 4 IS p in j 4 40 p m ! No. 1. Smutoy 1 only, noth MorictiHii« (Control Time ) j ft Oft p til 1 3ii vault it h s JJU 1> 111 1 Jacksonville : 10 0(1 |) III 1 \\ uycross ; 1*2 oo a m 1 Thou.uHVllU* : i h lo u m 1 : 2 12 a m l West lliiliibrlilge i • H 1ft it ni 2 Hu In brill go 1 j 8 20 a ui 2 West Uainbllilgn : S 4.1 ft in 2 Klllpl ell (to s fto u m 2 Boykin ! : 0 18 a m 2 UniqnHt | » :*« a m 2 ban.in-cun j ! 10 on a m 2 Ai llngrnti 10 10 ft III 8 Arlington , j 11 8.t HTll i Albany 12 40 p in H Stiilt.il vl fl«i i :n v (>i 5 SluUhvHla 7 4ft p Hi H Montgomery 1 *.44 p IU 8 Amorims 8 00 p HI 3 tort Valley 4 00 p ui 7 Ms ron 7 7.1 ll III 3 Atlanta ' H l 2. r » p ill 4 SAvanmth No. 2. Sunday only. No. 4. Dully except Nando y. Ill ft) ii lii , s yo a in H IS II III { Il IS ll III 7 2.1 a III 7 40 p m 2 07 p in H 70 p III H 20 a .0 40 p in 2 07 il in 0 70 p in ii 20 p ui j o 2fl p iii •I ‘ 0 p III 0 OO p in ; 0 78 p in I 0 Ifl p ni : 4 00 p III I 4 On pin 7 27 p ni 12 00 p ni ; s lo p m I oo p m I 12 24 pin II ‘20 a in 7 00 n til 0 OO p in 0 OO pin 0 38 p II, 0 p III 4 OO j. pi 4 OO |> III 7 17 p in 2 80 p in I 00 p in 12 24 p III II 20 a III 7 IK! a III No Daily except Smic'uy Tv: ft m 12 III p in 10 30 p li, 7 OO p in 11 20 ft III 0 30 H m 12 10 pin 12 10 p m II 41. ll in II 27 a m 11 17 a in 10 40 a in 10 2<i a in -IMniit Systeinl •I—iieurgln A Alabama ■2-iycorgla l’lne Itiillway *—Central of Georglii h'y. Train* A I, I, and 3 and 4 imike clone connect inn at Arlington with Centrnl of Uvoikih for and from Albany, Macon, Atlanta and nil points Bum anil Wenl thereof. Trains 3, and 09 make clone connection at Went tlnlnbrldKe with tlie I’lant Hv»t«ni for and from .Savannah, Montgomery, and all point* Kind mid West tlierrof. u u t vii ru a M n i o iy f ni-41 111 | it/i it i n i.cmi iiiiu n t:ni uifrrOI. R. B. UOLKMAN, General •Superintendent. KSTAHL1SHKD 1H85. THE STAR Shaving Saloon: West Broughton St., Bainbridgc,Ga EstHblwhed bv a home boy. First-class material and oolite and at tentive Barbers. Will F Thornton. PROPRIETOR. PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE 3 SAILINGS EACH WEEK BETWEEN Port Tampa and Havana* Via Key West. Plant Ny-item trains run direct to ship side connecting with Steamers leaving Port Taiupaft:00 P. M. Mondays.Thurs days and Saturdays For aoy info mationas to rates, sched ules. and reservations address B. W. Wkenn. Pass. Traffic Manage!.- R. L. Todd, Savannah, Ga. Division Pass. Agt. Montgomery. Ala. HENRY VAUGHN Practical Blacksmith and Wocd- workmafl. Always ready to serve, (.owest prims for best work. SSfirShop on West street, nesr old Towneecd Warehouse. BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. NOTICE. Get your work done at the o.d re- , . liable stand of A. GUY, Boot and ShoeMaker. On Water Street. THb NEW YORK WORLD, THRICE A WEEK EDITIOH. - * The best paper at the lowest Price \ YEU 156 Papers FOR ONE IH LL A R of the controversy as to the value o university education, but they leave no doubt as to the practical dollar- and-cente value of education in gen* eral. Dollars aud cents make a nar row standard by which to measure the valne of education, but greater productive capacity is only one of The phases of the greater general ele vation which comes with the greater enlightenment that education gives A I..TOWNIKNI). (L Y. W'KbTHORXLANI) TOWM) & WRKTMOREMKD. Attorneys- at-Law, Bainbndge, . Geor HOB’ L. Z. BRIDGES. Practicing Physician, BH1NSOX. - - GEORGIA All calls promptly attended. . . Dressed and dried boards at Reid A Soli’s, near depot. As ood as a daily at the price iff a Weekly. During the American-Spanish nut The Thkiob-a-Webk World proved its great value I y the in-omiitne**. thorough ness and accuracy of it* reports from ill the scenen of important event)-. It, w;>* as useful as k daily to the reader, and it will be of equal value in reporting tin* great and complicated question* which Sr« now before the American people. It prints the news of all the world having Special correspondence from all important news points on the globe. Ii ho* brilliant illustrations, stories I y great authors, a capital humor page, complete markets, departments for the household and woman’s work and other special de. partments of unusual interest Wa offer this unequalled n-*wsp.ipei a id Tbe SEAHCS LIgST to gether one ear for ©1.80- Tbe regular price of the two papers is $2