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THE REPUBLIC; Thou, too, «all on, O ship of ►t.ii •'! fini) oil, 0 Unloh, nrong ami gin«i Humrtnitj’ with AH It* frAM. With tkw Hopei of futun* y 1$ hanging t.rcuthlcM on tli.\ f*:*•! We know whit Master laid «h» k ‘'I'. What workmen wrought thy r‘.l* oi «i'eci, Whb made each m*M and wilt What Anvils ring, what Itimmei* i In what A forge Anil what A h< u* 1 Were shaped the anrhorv of tin n j* ,, l Fear not ei« h sudden sound rtt-u *.»iK’k; *T1« of the wave and not the roi U, *7is but the flapping of the mil >nd not a rent made by the gulf! In spite of rook and temfwsi** roar* In spite of false lights on th<> shore, 1 Bail on nor fear to breast vne sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee; Our hearts, our hopes, ouf prayers, our teafa, Our faith triumphant o'er our ft nr*. Art all with thee, are all with thee! —l>oagfellow. EXPRESSIVE PHRASES. Tlin*<- Which Foreigners. Cumin, Itt Anirrlrit Learn lu l«* First. What are the moat expressive phrases In colloquial English? Of the dozens that Klip off English speaking tongues In the course of u day sotne must be better suited for their purpose and more characteristic of the race that originated them than others. Win ij foreigners come to this country, they catch certain expressions almost Inline dlntely ond long before they can at tempt to speak the language have made them part of their vocabulary It would seem that these phrases must be the most expressive In English and that they are peculiar to the language and "till a lung felt want." slnee for vlgners seize so eagerly upon them. Every man or woman who lands In this country Is saying, "Hurry up!" In two montha. In whatever quarter of the city one may walk. Italian or tier man or Jewish, mothers will be dls patching their offspring on errands, us lng their native speech, but closing their orders with the magic "Hurry up!” How delightfully characteristic of the nation Is the phrase! It Is lint to be woudered at that the newcomers from the slow moving old world tind that they have brought over uuthitig to equal It. "All right" rlvuls "hurry up." not because foreign tongues lack similar expressions, blit because there Is a Jol ly. hall fellow well met air about "All right" lucklug In other phrases of tlit same character. I hen. too, "All right' takes the place not only of "Hood." bill of "Ye*” and "I understand" and of a dozen other phrases which In other languages require separate expressions The ihlrd phrase, which alone shares the popularity of the first two. Is. "It's nice.” This should lie Interesting to purists who wish to restrict "idee” to Its first and original meaning of "ex act." No word of ancestry sufficiently aristocratic to please them takes the place of “idee" In Its colloquial mean ing. and foreigners clasp It with Joy. wholly Ignorant of the fact that they nre outraging the feelings of anybody by so doing. Other phrases besides “Hurry up." “All right” mid "It's idee" captivate the fancy of the newly land ed, hut fhese three relgu supreme.— New York Tribune. They Were Not Indlnns. It Is said that when the first Chinese came to California the Indians were very curious about them. A dispute arose among some of them as to wlmt country the strangers might hall from and whether or uot they were Indians' The Indians, wise us the Puritans of old, decided to apply the water test. If the accused swam, they were witches: If they drowned, they were innocent. One day a party of Indlnns met a party of Chlunmen approaching a lit tle stream. The strangers approached the bridge nnd started ncross. The In dians. too. filed ncross nnd. meeting the Chinamen In midstream, pushed two of them Into the angry, spoondug -current below. The test was conclu sive. They could uot swim. They were not Indians. How to Detect ■ Chenp Shoe. "It takes a rainy spell to show up a cheap shoe," says a shoe dealer. “It can be spotted by au observer on n rainy day. though It may have conic within an hour from the store. Watch the feet of people the next time It rains, ami you can pick out the luexpenslvc shoes. A chenp shoe always slips when -the pavements are wet. Artificial stoue pavements especially show them up. The sole of a cheap, common shoe Is >nuidc of Imitation leather, eonqioRod of •pressed pujaT, nnd water softens It nnd nmk.es the wearer slide along while walking. You can always tell a cheap .shoe m this way."- Indianapolis News The lireslral Surrender. The greatest surrender lu the annuls of warfare was that of Met* on Oct. 27. 1870. As a fortified place Metz, with Its surrounding fortt, was pructl- catty Imprc-uahle. but bad generalship permitted It to be completely surround ed tiud cut off. The surrender Included 2 field marshals, U(J generals, G.OCO offi cers of lower degree, over 400 guns, 100 mitrailleuses, nearly 00 standards and 173,000 rank and file. It Is easy enough to smile when yon tread upon rose leaves, but try It when each step leaves blood prluts upon the thorns. Some of the lines lu your face may curve downward then. All BSHSlmisi Secure convene. Europeans habitually-forget that ev try Mussulman Is more or less of n missionary—that Is, he Intensely de sires to secure converts from non-Mus- tuliuon people!!. Such converts uot only Increase his own cham-e of heav en, but they swell bis own faction, his own army, his own means of conquer ing, governing and taxing the remain der of mankind. All the emotions which Impel a Chris tian to proselyte are In a Mussulman strengthened by all the motives which Impel a political leader and all the mo tives which sway a recruiting sergeant, until prosclytlsui has become n pas sion, which wherever success scciusi practicable, and especially succcsr on a large scale, develops In the quietest Mussulman a fury of ardor which in duces him to break down every olmtu- cle, his own strongest prejudices In cluded, rather than stand for un in stant In a neophyte’s way. He wel comes him ns a son. nnd, whatever Ills own Uncage nnd whether the convert be tiegro or Chinaman or Indian or even European, he will without hesi tation or scruple give his own child In marriage and admit him fully, frankly and finally Into the most exclusive so ciety In the world.—Townsend's "Ilrowu Man." 1 A' IS .1■*?.:*■ Loaded With Pat. In the good old days when we were greatly pestered by a neighbor’s sow, or mule, or bull, or dog. Invading our premises nnd taking unwarranted lib ertles we loaded the old shotgun with powder and fat meat and, after serving due notice upon said neighbor and said notice being Ignored, set out to uphold the first law of nature, self defense. The amount of execution that can be done by a wnd of fnt meat on top of n good charge of powder Is amazing Wherever It strikes hnlr nnd hide dis appear. It seldom If ever kills, but leaves scars that time docs uot obliter ate. The fnt being salty, causes excru ciating pain, which lingers long In memory, und the stricken animal does not offend ugalu. A tallow candle can he shot through n two Inch oak board without Injury to tlie candle. In like manner a tallow bullet If driven by a sufficient charge of powder would penetrate n man’s body and grease him so well Internally that he would not care to go dueling again A glancing shot would plow ugly fur rows In the skin.—New York Tress. Two Unities. Porfirlo Diaz gained national promi nence nnd won Ills spurs at the battle of Puebla, where the Liberal forces made u gallant but Ineffectual stand against the French who had Invaded Mexico for the purpose of erecting a throne for Maximilian. Notwithstand ing the fnct that the Mexican forces were defopted, their defense ugnlust superior numbers was so gallant that the anniversary of the battle of the 5th of May became a national holiday tn -Mexico. A brusque American once asked the president, “Why do you Mexicans cele brate a defeat when you know that the French finally took Puebla?" President Diaz, with a twinkle In Ills eye, replied, "Perhaps we have Imitated the Americans even to the extent of celebrating our defeats, for I have been told that the British defeated the col onists at Bunker Hill, and yet you built a monument to commemorate the event" Scotch Economy. A Scottish noble lord, famed among his friends for his saving, or. ns he would have put It himself. Ills careful propensities, went out one day shooting in his broad moors, accompanied only by his keeper. After an afternoon's hard work he sat down to rest and, ruefully contemplating his bag. observ ed thoughtfully, “And to think that each brace has cost me. first and last, at least 15 shillings. Dounld!” “Eh, eh!" answered Donald consol ingly. “Then It’s « mnircy yere hard ship missed the many ye did today, for It’s a nice bit ye’ve saved, I'm think ing."—Loudon Sketch. I WHO WE Does your printing? Have just added some new type an force and desire to state that we are now fjj better prepared than ever to turn ou t the | best work at lowest price on bIjo notlo e * | For $1.30 8ena j ■Lta ssassasist For $1.5® Eight Constitution. a “<l tb, ] Light send Tb,J BRING US YOUB NEXT WORK AND WE WILL CITE YOU THAT WHAT WE SAY IS TRUE. WE DO ALL WE SAY. The Search-Light is a class advertising medium. first- Best of material and sat isfaction guaranteed in etery respect. Commercial printing done The best is the cheapest, And the best is our aim; Bring us your next order, We cite you to the same. We print anything from a card to a newspaper. SEARCH-LIGHT, li A INB RID GE, GA. NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. ‘T would cough nearly all night long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexan dria, Ind., “and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cougn fright fully and spit blood, out when all other medicines failed, three 1,1.00 bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery wholly cured me and 1 gained 58 pounds.” It’s abso lutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds LaGrippe. Bronchitis and all throat and. lung troubles. Price 5l)o and 81.00. Trial bottles free at li. L, Hicks' drug store. German papers relate the follow ing extraordinary invitation to su - cide: A younglJJapaneses iiad ai- ttended the lectures upon jurispru dence for several terms at the Slrass- burg University, and finally present ed himself as a candidate for the doc tor’s degree. The professor, who did not consider the young man suf ficiently prepared, tried vainly to dissuade him from prematurely at tempting the examination. The Japaneses was eventually plucked, j The same day lie packed his luggage I and left Strassburg in high dudgeon ! for home. Some time after the pro- ! fessor received a letter from a youth ful relative of the Japaneses, inform- ' ing him that the family of Ins late THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND.* You'll have a cold this winter. Maybe you have one now. Your children will suffer too. For coughs, croup, bronchi tis. grip and other whiter complaints One M-nute Cough Cure never fail* Acts promptly. It is very pleasant to the to <te a-id perfectly harmless. C. I. George. Winchester, Ky.. writes: "O.u little girl was attacked with croup late one night and was so hoarse ihe could hardly (■] enk. We gave Let- a fewdosei of Cnn Minute Cough Cu-e. It relieved her immediately and she went to sleep W lien she awoke next morning she had no sign* of hoarseness and croup.” R L. Hicks, tax NOTICE. I w.llbeat the following named pre cincts on the dates named below to- purpose of ci.tecttng state and count tax for the \ ear 1901. Climax Monday Sept. 23d. and Fri day Oct. 18th. Bell’s Tuesday Sept. 24th. and Sat urdny October 19th. Higdon's, Wednesday Sept. 25th. and Monday Oct. 21st. Reagan’s. Thursday Sept. 26th. and Tuesday October22d. Peace’s. Friday Sept 27th. and Wed- nesday Oct. 23d. Whigham Saturday Sept. 28th and 1 hursday Oct. 24th Attnpulgus, Monday Sept. 30th and Friday Oct. 2oth. Belcher's. Tuesday Oct. 1st. and Mon day Oct. ‘28th. Lime Sink Wednesday Oct. 2d, and 1 nesday Oct. 29th. Blowing Cave Thursday Oct. 8d. and Wednesday Oct. 30th. liiesclay Oct student was unable to support the da^'oct^filst!' Oct.4th andTurs- humiliatioil that the professor bad i ^ Fowltown, Saturday Oct. 5th find brought upon it, and that on a car- Saturday Oct. 20th. . ... Rock Pond Tuesday Oct Rth ta n day, which he named they wool l j Tuesday Noy. 5th. ‘ • • d put an end to ti e r existence. They! Wed'nesdav Nov**6th S<lay ° 0t 9th ' ami therefore called upon him to do I Donalsonville. Thursday Oct. 10th them the satisfaction of committing i iln 1 ?. ^ bn -sday Nov. 7th. ” I , htertm Jl111 Friday Oct. 11th. and Fri- Buicide on the same day as themsel- j day Nov. t'th Vos. Later information from Japan shows that the family kept t'ulr word but the professor sees m> reason why he should follow their example. & nd tM Week Savannah News F0R$J.5fe' l a-Week New York World New subscriptions or L these offers. Subscribe ATONoi Do You Want : S n ye'opt| Job Work?i“iai «J».Che 8 ki ! Fosters, If so, call at Tm? «„ Rr< ' s ® e < Office to get them p^jl •vorkdo no at once. Try ^ Add re88 all orders to Search-£ig ht Bainbridge^ Special 7/otice to •rflt 77/y Customers, Who patronize us at the her shop. I am now in a pot better serve, intertain and | you than ever before, liarind a nice, handsome, well-fn barber shop in the Hotel where I have all convenient*! sarv to pleaBe the most fa, Our shop is fitted up with thr] elegant hydraulic chairs; afid bipation dressing case, arratd three chairs and all latest iqi] Hot and cold baths and showers; clean towels ands zors. Thankful for past patronu hoping for a continuance of s I am yours for busiuet !P. inf. S.m iilULVMi Of JifitEET masonic. -U’ON LOOOK, No. i —Jiuets 3rd m».each 111o■ itli,iiiHp.Ei, Jm> D. Harrell, W. v|.;<;.G.Wi V - *, J no K. 'I i tole, J. \* .; J. i\ llrovfl A. McTyre, 1'iua*.; w. »v. Palm l. W. Wluio, J. r. i. rim Ison, f. iCrttutft-sj, 4.; V. lurry,T lUlNItIDGE it A . CM LE Or. Jno. E. Toole, ITig nest; I| ecu won, King; l)r. H. O ilson, S i iiSMbauni, C. of H.: E. J Hlls.K. ••iiHsbauiii, 1*. S.; h, b nrlicii, /ail; I. Zucharias, M.o dVail;T •Mil, Ai. of 1st Vail; V. bo. ry.Scutii KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Okcatu Lodge, No. jw.—Meettli Tuesday8 in each month, 8p.| O. O.-vA. M. Ramsey. V C.-M. relate—T J William?. M.of W i. of R.mul 8. and Al. of K—V.Bei •Sx.—O W Wimberly. M. at A.-W G.—8. J. Clmnnut. O G.—J.1L CITY DIRECTORY. Matob— E. J. Willis. MabmU mart. Deputy Marshal, W. »•; ct'.nan, Clark Keid. CI.EKKOl'tot tus&buum Citv Tzasu ek.- ALDF.RMKN.— W. W. Wright, i. A. Held, E. T. Hines. V. llml. * 1 Mr son. Se«liiu Chulra In Frnnce. The sedan elinlr still exists In Or leans. n bustling town not far from Pnrls. In this pretty city, says a Paris newspaper, especially ou Sundays at the hour of mass, the classic sedan .chnlr, as It was known to the gallants ,of the eighteenth century. Is borne through the streets by robust carriers. Its occupants being aged people nnd In valids. to whom the Joltlug of a car riage Is Intensely disagreeable. The Came at It. “May 1 ask. sir, bow It Is that you and your brother are so bald?” Inquir ed the Inquisitive barber. "Well." replied the customer, "I’ll tell you If you'll promise uot to say auythlug more about It" “Oh, certainly, sir!" "Well, It's because our hair has fallen out." A Wonderful Pan. Mme. Pompadour had a wonderful fan. The lace cost about $30,000. and It took some years to make tbe five sec tions. each one containing a medadlan so minute as to lie almost Invisible to the naked eye. It Is now In existence, broken and apart, but fill showing traces of Its great beauty. COUNTY DIRECTORY. A PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES. Lower Spring Creek. Saturday Oct. 12th. and N turday Noy 9lh. Faceribe Monday Oct. Hth. and Fn- day Nov 1st Be,.-overv. Tuesday Oct. 15th and Sat- nrditv Nov 2d. Kendrick's. Wedne-day Oct. 10th. and Moi-dfiy Nov. 25th. Pi e Hill. Thursday Oct. 17th. and 1 nesday No'-. 27tli. Bainbridge r-.,o weel- . November s-i- pevior court, aft.-i-u-hh h the I «-ill BaTah. 1 o. D. U. M W. “I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have never used anything in my, life that did me the good that did,” says c ° se County Physician Geo. W. Scroggs, of Hall county, Ga. "Being a physician I ^ have prescribed it and found it to give "While suffering the oest results.” If the food you eat I piles 1 consulted a in -i-,in w n> a i vi remains undigested iu your stowach it sed me to try a box of Dr'A it'- VVj- L .h decays there and poisons the system. Hazel Salve,” says f«. F. Oar’er Vino You can prevent this by dieting, hut'ta. Ga. ‘T procured a box and was en- UilGKRY SURPASSED, from a bad case of Jkdinary.—T. 15. Maxwell, mso Court,—(J. W. Wimberly- .. F. Patterson. Tax « 4. >V. Bates. Tax Assesso.-A- lon.NTV Tkasubkk.—‘leo.S. v SnkVEYoR.—J. 1). Tolbert. W* rederlok. Juims or * ower i olid fecttW that means starvation. Kodol D/spep sia Cure digests wLar. yon ext. You need suffer from ueither dyspepsia nor starva tion. The worst cases quickly cured. Never fails. R. L. Hicks. For Sris-elass job work, call at the Search-Light office. tirely cured. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving relief instantly, and 1 heartily recon- mend it to all sufferers.” Surgery is i.nnecoessary to cure piles. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will cure any case Outs burns, bruises and all other wounds are also quickly cured h v it. Beware of counterfeits. R. L. Hicks. U'il Digests what you It artificially digests tbelw» \v''.ture In strengthening - Jt,ructir.s the exhausted «;r srans. It is the lat est disco <ewi aut and tonic. !N T o other F- cin approach It in e: itantly relieves and perciane Dy-ncptia, Indigestion, - Flatu'ence, Sour Stoniacni n Tk Headache,GastraigiaJ^' •til other results of impur " PrSDarcd by E. C. DeWItt WORKING 84HOCUS tin There's no rest for thot* L'i tie workers—Dr. King s Millions are always busy cun liver, janndice, biilioufne»s. ague. They banish sick hen 11 out malaria. Never gripe Small, taste nice, work ' vc ^V them. Try them. 2oc at »• them. Try them