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*
RSONAL! 1
r y or THE TEACHER.
The medium by which the fully
- equipped teacher express himself
raster"part of education is to his pupil has never ami can never
her.
educatioi
mg f ilt!ltir '
While environments
the teacher ia
Good environ-
'it good teacher will make
school. A good school may
ith poor environments and
teacher, but good environ-
„i r , poor teacher will enevit-
oor school. School boards
e good environmenta, but
are sell made. All the
logies, all the summer
all the pedigogioal training
orld, while of great value as
f aiding development, cannot
ke one good teacher,
acher’s personality doe8 not
auv sense from that invoi
ce manhood. It does not
nan one-sided or develop a
freakish nature. The
her should be recognized as
rinacrovd, either by his
actions or his appearance,
be a man or she a woman
eloped, abreast of the times,
U that is occurring, firm,
etic, high minded, consoien-
compromising in the right,
shapes opinion leads thought
ess.iccess to follow in his
1: is one that lives in the
us pupils for decades after
seperated from him, whose
and sayings are quoted by
lived up to by them when
d frame has returned to the
ps no other man of his time
i far reaching an influence
d of Rugby, for be impress-
amp of bis nobility and bis
pon thousands of boys at
cal period ot their lives.
work of Mary Lyon, of
oke Seminary remains an
n to eoiiutless women who
r profession,
rs like these shape charac
d thought and fashion sen
If it be said that such peo-
re, 1 reply that true teach
le, but may be common as
he proper conception ot
stitutt-s a teacher is realized
ality is the sum total of he-
d acquirement. It is the
eb with all that has been
it during the term of our
•e on earth. This original
n ue to complete has been
modified, colored, adapted
experience, all our suffer
ur acquirements, so that
are to day is our personali-
omplete personality of any
1 would involve the impress-
ntellect, the will and their
ent, I say their develop-
all—the will, the emotions
itelleot must be developed
liese are fixed quantities,
of being changed. An ed
won is not one in whom
been a harmoneous devel
all. Too much stress has
in the past on the educa
e intellect of the teacher
ically none upon the devel
the other faculties. An
®an is a complete man,
in the entirety of his devel-
oducated in every direc-
er that is equipped for bis
e that has within himself
command all the elements
inch he may command all
ues of the pupil. This
*ill not need to be ex—
words in most oases, but
forced through tho person-
e teacher. The contact
with person will, in the
cases, reveal to the child
“ore peremtory than a
The personality of the
a y be revealed through a
£h a tone, through exam-
* an .v other ways may be
*nowledged by the pupil.
be adequately expressed in words.
It is beyond artificial language and
Stock Market Tip*.
Does It ever occur to those who fol
low journalistic tips ou the stock mar
ket that they are written by nieu who
find It worth their while to follow ua
arduous and moderately remunerated
professioa aad that therefore the the
vet pupil and teacher will never he Bter obviously cannot trust to bla tips
. | . i for a livelihood?
m.s a e« in its meaning. The pupil j j s | t conceivable that any one whose
knows that the teacher is with him,! Judgment ot the movements of securl-
tliat the highest pleasure of welfare 1 1,08 wns sufficiently trustworthy to
. .. . , ... make even the majority of his shots
is the teachers greatest joy. For the j bullseyes would waste his time by
teacher to be in this condition is to j compiling paragraphs for newspapers?
be ready to impart something to the' ^ ouW he not lather s P pI) d half an
hour or so In the morning at the end
of a telephone Instructing his broker
child. Soul to soul must bo the ex
isting attitude, us well as mind to
mind. And this must come as an
involuntary as well as a voluntary
condition.
TO BB CONTINUED.
Tfce City Market on Water street
next door to Sapp’s fruit stand, is
the place to find the very best fresh
meats in the city. . .
B. W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa., fa
he suffered 25 years with piles and could
obtain no relief until DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure.
Counterfeits are worthless. R. L. Hick
The Smallest Trunks.
Probably the smallest practical
trunks ever carried are the property
of the herd of baby elephants that
this season are exhibiting in connec
tion with Geutry Bros.’ Famous
Shows. The particular pachyderms
in question are the tinest elephants
in all the world. They were impor
ted last winter, by the Gentry Bros.
In addition to their superintelligence
they are endowed with the best of
nature and enjoy the association with
the children. Their part of the per
formance is said to consist of a re
markable repertoire, seemingly im-
pcss tli and difficult acts, which al
most beggar dlscription. The little
elephants and all their merry associ
ates, who go to make Gentry Bros.’
Famous Shows twice their usual
size, will exhibit m this city, after
noon and night, Bambridge Monday
October 21st.
to buy and sell rmd devote the rest of
his day to the graceful consumption of
the boundless fortune that his knowl
edge and acumen would, ex hypothesl.
Inevitably provide?
And tips from stockbrokers come un
der the same suspicion, for It Is not
reasonable to suppose that one who
really had tips worth following In his
possession would utilize them ns halts
for clients who reward his efforts with
n beggarly half crown per cent—Corn-
hllL
STEAMBOAT SCHEDULES-
On and after Aptil 20th, WOI, and until fnr-
ther notice, the local rale* of fieightbclween
landings on the t hattal)oo< lire, Flint, Apa
lachicola and Clilpola livers will be aa fid-
lows:
Cotton, ISOc per bale; Floar, 10c per barvol);
Fertilizers, ti.40 per t-m. Other freights In
proportion.
Schedule—Leave Columbus.
merit W. KEI.I.KV, Capt. T. A. Mar-
or von. Tuesday, Hla.in.
steamer QUEEN CITY, Capt. E. L. Mugrudcr.
Thursday, 10 a. in.
Steamer W.C. BRADLEY, Capt. A. A. Llml,
Sutnr lay 10 a. a .
All Boata go via llalabridge north b arid.
Steamers Queen City anil Hiaclly, south
bound, will transfer to northbound boats st
Chattahoochee, freight and passengers for
Bain bridge.
This schedule will be obsetved, river, etc.,
permitting.
Warehouse Landings.
Columbus, Ga., Port Jackson, Fla.
Florence, Ga. Ltddons, Fla.
Kufaula. Ala. i tUiHttaliooct.ee, Fla.
Ft. Gaines, Ga. < 1,. Jt N. It. It. Points.
Upper Columbia, Ala.) ( s. A. I.. It. 1L Points,
Cen of Ga It. It. Points V i Ilslulrldge, Ga
l.owcrColtimblu, Ala.) ■! Plant .-system points
Middle Gordon, Ala. (Ga Pine It, It. points
Lower Gordon, Ala. Upper Bristol. Fla.
Ala Midland It It or | BlountHtown, Fla.
Alarm, Ala. ((Except J 11 McClellan)
Neal's Landing, Fla. Uniter Estlffanulga,Fla
steam mills, Ga. Lower Estiffanulgu.
Parriunore’s, Fla. Cochran’s, Fla,
IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE.
The fame/tf Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
as the best in the world, excends round
the earth. It’s the one perfect healer
of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores,
scalds boils, ulcers, felons aches, pains
and ail skin eruptions. Onl infallible,
pile cure. 25c a box at R. L. Hicks.
Deer Live to « Great Are.
Romance has played a prominent part
with' regard to the longevity of deer.
What says the highland adage?
Thrlcs the age of s dog Is that of a horse.
Thrice the iso of a horse Is that of a man.
Thrice the age of a man Is that of a deer.
Thrice the age of a deer la that of an eagle.
Thrice the age of an eagle la that of an oak ties.
This Is to assign the deer a period of
more than 200 years, and the estimate
Is supported by many highly circum
stantial stories. Thus Captain Mc
Donald of Tulloch, who died In 1770,
aged 80 years. Is said to have known
the white hind of Loch Trieg for CO
years, his father fc-r a like period before
him nnd Ills grandfather for 00 years
before him. So In 1820 MacDonald of
Glengarry Is reported to have killed n
stag which bore a mark on the left ear
Identical with that made on all the
calves he could catch by Ewen-Maclan-
Og, who had been dead 150 years. Anal
ogous stories. It may be noted, are told
In countries ou the continent of Europe,
where deer are to be found In any
number.—Chambers' Journal.
Forrester’s, Fla.
Boats rosorve the right of not lauding at
any point when considered dnngeroUB by the
captain.
Boats ' „
In the list of landings Issue
April nth, inoi.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after
It has been discharged at a lauding where no
person is thero to receive it.
Freights for all points cxeept warehouse
laudlngs must bo prepaid.
W. It. MOOIIE, Goneral Manager.
■ M. BIV1NUS, Sooty, ft Treas.
(Jflwo Gai rad Building, Telephone No. II
UKUBIU
UNDERTAKERS
Carry a full line of first class
Burial Cases, Caskets, etc., of
the latest styles. FriC@S
cheaper than ever
before.
Just Like Eve’s Apple.
A fruit supposed to bear the mark of
Eve’s teeth Is one of the many botani
cal curiosities of Ceylon. Tbe tree on
which It grows Is known by tbe slgnlfl-
cunt name of “the forbidden fruit” or
“Eve’s nppl tree."
The blossom has a very pleasant
scent but the really remarkable fea
ture of the tree, tbe one to which It
owes Its name, Is the fruit It Is beau
tiful and hangs from the tree In a pe
culiar manner.
Orange on the outside and deep crim
son within, each fruit bus the appear
ance of having had a piece bitten «ut
of It This fact together with Its poi
sonous quality, led the Mohammeduns
to represent It as tbe forbidden fruit of
tbe garden of Eden and to warn men
against Its noxious properties.
The mark upon the fruit Is attributed
to Eve. Why tbe bite of Adam did not
also leave Its mark Is not known, but
as only one piece seems to be missing
Its loss Is ascribed to the woman.—
Voutb’s Companion.
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE
3 SAILINGS EACH WEEK
BETWEEN
Pert Tampa and Havana-
Vis Key West.
Plant System trains run direct to ship
side connecting with Steamers leaving
Port Tampa 9:00 P. M. Mondays, I burs-
days and Saturdays
For any information as torates, sched
ules, and reservations address
B. W. Wrenn,
Pass. Traffic Manager.
R. L. Todd. Savannah, Ga.
Division Pass. Agt.
Montgomery, Ala.
c. H. GRIFFIN,
DEALER IN
ALL KIHD8 OF HOMEMADE HARNESS-
Jail Work Xfrwwfeljr
and Promptly
Executed.
North Broad Street near Braokin’s
Stables.
BAINBRIDGE, - GEORGIA
Banks Ready for Emergencies
To meet sudden and unexpected de
mands upon banks a large sum Is
kept ready for use. The average large
bank—say with total assets of $20,000,-
000—Is prepared by four lines of de
fense to resist sudden attack. In tbe
vault or safe about $500,000 In bank
bills Is always on hand, back of that Is
a cash reserve of perhaps $1,500,000 de
posited In various business banks sub
ject to Instant call, back of that again
Is perhaps $8,000,000 In United States
and other gilt edged securities Imme
diately marketable, and the fourth and
last line of defense and to be retired
upon only In extreme distress is $0,000,-
000 or $8,000,000 In bonds and mort
gages. on which tbe mortgagers will be
hurriedly called to make a payment on
account if tbe bank Is pushed to ex
tremities. With such resources dis
aster would seem Impossible, though It
has come to the best fortified Institu
tions.—Bookkeeper.
Konamsnt to • Pit.
No stranger monument ever existed
than that which was erected at the
Hotel de Vllle by the inhabitants of
Luneburg. in Hanover, in honor of a
pig. This, which took the form of a
kind of mausoleum, contained a large
glass case In which was hermetically
Inclosed a fine ham out from the ani
mal whose memory was to be handed
down to posterity. Above was a hand
some slab of marble, on which, en
graved in letters of gold, was the fol
lowing Inscription in Latin: * Passers-
by contemplate here tbe mortal re
mains of the pig which acquired for
Itself Imperishable glory by the dis
covery of the salt springs of Luo®*
burg.”
CkatsHI Bis T»n.
It Is said that when President Polk
visited Boston he was Impressively re
ceived at Faneull Hail market The
clerk walked In front of him down the
length of the market announcing In
load tones: “Make way, gentlemen, for
1 the president^ the Putted Biat—• The
l.axToy*M Mill.
ApaluchlcolA, Fla.
HENRY VAUGhN
Practical Blacksmith and Wood*
workman.
Always ready to serve. Lowest prioes
for best work.
hop on West street, near old
Townsend Warehouse.
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
A General Merchandise
*
CLEAN STOCK,
CLEAN METHODS.
I have genuine bargains
to offer YOU I 6
Small profits and quick sales, honest
weight and just measure, prompt
attention and courteous treatment
constitute my motto.
Can I Say More ?
Make it convenient to call at my
store and be eonviuced of these
facts.
W. H. cmETT,
KLDORENDO, GA
Dressed and dried boards at Rei
<fc Son’s, near depot.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ia Wednesday
■ :45 a. in.; J. 8
ubllo weleoml
PUKSBYTEIUAN OHURGH.
Rev. Ulias. It, Nisliet, Pastor. Services
1st, 2nd, Hrd and 9th Sundays at 11 a. in
and 7:80 p, in, Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:80 p. in. Sunday sehool at 11:49 a. in.
Hruawoll, superintendent. Pi
BAPTIST GIIURCH.
Rev. W. L. Richards, 11. it., Pastor.—Ser.
vices every Sunday at II o’clock a. in. and
7.80 p.m. Snbbath school at 0:48 a. m. Pray
er meeting evory Thursday evening at 7:80
All are cordially invited to attend all these
.ervlaes.
M. K.CHURCH,SOUTH.
Rev. W. F. Smith, Pastor,—Preaching
eve-y Sabbath at 11 a. in. and 7-,10 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Sab
nath sehool at 10 a.m. All aro cordially In
vlted to attend all the services.
Job Work a cia s l p tv
-A FIRST CLASS—
FEED AND BOARD STABLE!
I am devoting my best attention to the care of a limited number of horses
I have only experienced horsemen, and they are under my direct supervision.
My Dray Line
IS RUNNING ON PULL TIME AND IF YOL NEED
ANY HAULING CALL ON ME.
3KEO. D. GrRIinTTN,
People’s Bank of Bainbridge,
Duly Chrtered Under tae kwe of Georgia;
CAPITAL S25,000.00.
W. 8, Witharo, John D. Harrell, K. G. Hartsfield,
Birectors: Dr. J. D. Cbason, James A. Reid, A. B. Belcher,
H. C. Draper.
IST Accounts of oor porations, lrms and
individuals solicited.
GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY CO.
TJaronateeska River Route.”
Schedule effective June 24, 1900.
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.
except
Sunday
TOO p in
8 Hu p in
10 DO p in
12-ftO a m
s 10 a m
2 12 a in
8 IS a m
8 20 a in
8 4 ft a m
8 1)1) a in
9 13 a in
H 3A a m
10 00 a m
10 lo a m
11 30 a m
12 40 p m
2 84 pm
7 49 p m
1 84 pm
8 oo pm
4 00 pm
7 89 pm
8 21)
No. 8.
Daily
except
Sunday.
No. 1. j
Sunday j
only. !
h : Oft a m
8 00 u m
It 00 H III
2 11) pin
| 9 20 p m
1 :) 8ft pm
. 8 on p m
8 09 pm
8 28 pm
8 40 pm
8 9ft p ..j
4 18 pm
4 49 p m
9 IK) p m !
8 80 p in-
10 00 p in ;
12 90 a m )
8 10 a m i
2 12 a in j
8 19 a m ■
8 20 a m i
8 4ft n in ;
8 AH a in i
H 18 a in :
» 80 a 111 i
10 00 a in :
10 10 a m :
11 8D am
12 40 p in
2 84 p m
7 49 pm
1 84 pm
8 00 pm
4 00 pm
7 8ft pm
8 2A p ni
noth Meridian,
(Central Time )
Savannah
Jacksonville
Wavcross
Thomusvllle
Montgomery
West Bainbridge
Bainbridge
West Bainbridge
Kldoiendo
Boykin
Colquitt
llnmnscus
Arlington
Arlington
Albany
Smith vllle
Smithvllle
Montgomery
Amerlcua
Fort Valley
Macon
Atlanta
Savannah
No. 2.
; Sunday
only.
I 10 It a m
• 8 80 am
i 0 19 a ni
i 3 29 a m
i 7 4# p m
i 2 07 p in
; ti so p in
: 8 29 p m
i 0 18) p m
• 9 90 p in
; 6 88 p in
i 9 IS p m
i 4 9ft p m
4 90 pm
8 27 p in
2 89 p m
12 so pm I
8 10 p 111
1 90 pm I 1 SO pm
12 24 p m I 12 24 p in
11 20 a m | 11 lo am
7 10 am I 7 Spam
No. 4.
Dally
except
Sunday.
10 1A a in
8 80 a m
A lft a m
8 29 u III
7 49 p m
2 07 a m
Ski pm
« 29 p 111
9 9n p m
9 90 p in
ft 3b p III
A . pm
4 SO pm
4 90 p in
8 27 p ih
119 p ni
No.
Dally
except
Sunday
Ml’ a ro
12 90 p in
10 .«) p nr.
7 00 p in
11 29 a m
9 80 a m
12 19 pm
12 10 p m
11 40 a in
II 27 a m
11 17 a in
m 4A a m
10 2o ft m
•—Central of Georgia B’y.
I—Plant System. *—Georgia Pine Railway.
4—Georgia A Alabama.
Trains ftl, I, and Sand 4 make close connection at Arlington with Central of Georgia
for and from Albany, Macon, Atlanta and nil points East and West thereof.
Trains S, and ft* make close connection at V) e-t Bainbridge with tbe Plant System
for and from Savannab, Montgomery, and all points {Cost and West thereof.
U. B. COLEMAN, General Superintendent.
UT. 8, WITHAM, President. J. D. HARR EL. R. G. HARTSFIELD Cashier.