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^GIA pttlE RAILWAY 00.
r - mm 2 xiv .oute”
SohiduleeSective Jn.e24, 1900.
B0l> n
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2.
No. 4.
i
90th Merlrtlsn,
Sunday
(G-intrttl Time )
only.
except
Sunday.
except
Sunday
; i
SuvaiuiHh
10 13 a ni
! 1
Jacksonville
8 30 a tii
8 30 >1 m
! 1
XVavcro-w
B 15 a m
8 15 a in
! 1
Thoiimsvllle
H 25 a m
i i
Montgomery
, 7 45 p ni
7 45 p m
11 25 a m
i 1
West Hainbridge
2 07 p ni
2 07 a in
! 2
Bainbridge
B SO p in
B 30 p m
12 15 p in
i 2
West Bainbridge
8 25 p in
B 25 pm
12 10 pm
i 2
Kldoi endo
6 no p m
ft 50 p m
: 2
Boykin
B M) p m
5 BO p in
II 27 a ui
S
Colquitt
5 88 p in
2
Daninucna
5 IB p m
5 pm
10 45 »i nt
2
Arlington
4 55 p III
4 55 p m
10 ‘Ai a in
3
Arlington
4 50 pm
4 60 p ui
Albany
3 27 p in
H
Smtthvllle
2 85 p m
t 55 p ni
8
Snilthvlllo
12 50 pm
12 80 p in
8
Montgomery
8 10 p 111
8 10 it in
3
Ainerlcns
1 55 pm
1 50 p III
3
Fort Valley
12 24 p in
12 24 p in
3
Mn con
11 20 it 111
1 f 20 a
s
1 4
Atlanta
Savannah
7 50 a m
1 50
1
THt
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It prints the news of all the world
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STATE OF GEORGIA.
Office op T. B. Maxwell, ordinary
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G enada Drug Company,
Bainbridge. Ga.,
Gentlemen: Four applications ol
Pike's Tetter Remedy cured a bad cast
of Tetter which I had suffered with foi
sr.me time on my foot, after trying v*
rious so-called tetter cures.
Yours Truly.
T. B. Maxwell.
The above testimonial speaks for it
self. The Tetter Remedy is sold on h
positive guarantee. A cure or youi
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Manufactured only by the Qrenadi
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Venn, R L TODD.
• Traffic Manager, Division Pass. A-zent,
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Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovereddlgeat-
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can approach It in efficiency. It In
stantly relieved and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
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Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prepared by C. C. OeWITT A CO* Chicago.
ES
raEH SEWING MACHINE
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J. 2D. HALSTEAD
BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA.
THE EYE OF AN ARTIST.
-A FIRST CLASS-
HO MB BOABB STABLE!
n 2 my best attention to the care of a limited number of horses
peuenced horsemen, and they are under my direct supervision.
)ray Line
IS RUNNING ON FULL TIME AND IF YOU NEED
any hauling call on me.
O- D. GRIITFIN.
a Cue Where It Was More Reliable
Thai a Sailor'. Optic.
Mr. N. Chevalier, the well known
artist who accompanied the late Duke
of Edinburgh on many of his travels,
was once going from Dunedin tc
Lyttelton, New Zealand, by steamer.
Anxious to catch the earliest glimpse
of the coast he went on deck at dawn
nnd was alarmed to see that the vessel
was beading stialght on to the land.
Calling tbe officer’s attention to the
fact, be was told that It was only a
fog bank. The urtfat maintained bis
point, but the sei.i .d officer looked
and confirmed bis i.mte.
Tbe artist tben said: "Well, gentle
men, I will back my nrtjst’a eye
against your sailor’s eye, ami 1 say
that what you mistake for a fog bank
Is a low range of bills, aatl there Is a
range of mountains appearing above
them.”
But be was only laughed at. until
tbe captain coming on deck found in
the growing light that the nrtist was
right aud the seamen wrong. The ves
sel was out of Its course, aud there
was only Just time to avert disaster,
The helmsman was dismissed In dis
grace aud the course given to the new
steersman, but the vessel’s head still
poiuted landward—the compass was«))
wrong.
The cause was discovered Viter. A
commercial traveler had brought ® toot
of magnets on board and deposited
them In a stern cabin, causing wbat
might have been a fatal deflection ot
the compass.
To return to the question of Inter
pretation. tbe artist was dealing with
the appearances which his eye tfca*
trained to see and his mind to Inter
pret. A speck on the horizon might
have remained a mere speck to him
long after tbe soJlora had Interpreted
the speck Into a vessel of definite rig.
There can he little doubt (hat tbe
trained eye la accompanied by • sort
of mental seeing, an Instinct outrun-
olng optica.
Ptlatre dee Hosiers, generally alone,
but at one time accompanied by tbe
Marquis d’Arlandes and on another oc
casion by M. Glrond de Vlllette. bad as
cended la the balloon without cUttlbg
the rope which bold It captive to o
height of 1.200 feet.
Rosters bad much difficulty la obtain
ing permission from the king to make
on ascent w’ihout being held down by
the rope, but consent was ot last ee-
Cured, uud on tbe 20th of November,
17S3, everything wus miide ready. Due
lug the day the wind and rain were vio
lent. aud It was found necessary to
postpone die nscent. Tbe best day, tb*
21st. the weather was more favorable,
and at 1:30 In tbe afternoon in tbe pres
ence of the dnupliln and Ills suit PI-
lilt re des Hosiers and the Marquis d'Ar-
htudes set out together from the Jar-
dins de la Jluct’e upon the first aerial
voyage ever attempted and performed.
The wind was still very rough and the
weather stormy, but In spite of these
dlsadvantages the balloon rose rapidly.
Having [aissed over Paris and be
come five ft-om all fear of getting en-
tang eil tuce::g the buildings of the city,
the aeronauts- sulTered themselves tc
descend considerably until they found
themselves- iu u fresh current of air.
which bore them In- u southerly direc
tion.
After proceeding • few mUes farther
the Ore was allowed to dle-out, and tin-
balloon desevuiled about five miles from
Paris. When the aeronauts-returned to
1. - .’.intrnn do la Ninette, they were
i etr,I with the utmost enthusiasm by
< •• -.- -''milled crowds. Benjamin Frank-
-.v.u a witness of the whole spectn-
and when nsked what he though:
of It he replied. “I have seen a child
born which may one day be a man.” ,
Aerostatics bud advanced to suc-b n
degree ’ that ou the 7th of January
1735. Blanchard, u rival of Hosiers,
crossed over the channel from Dover
to Cain Is.
Rosters was spurred on by Blancb
ard’s success nnd set to work con
structing a balloon which, wben com
pleted, be called an neromontgolfler.
It consisted of an Immense balloon of
hydrogen gas, with a Inrge cylinder
placed under It, tbe use of It being tt
rarefy tbe oh- without losing gas,
When a favorable day had arrived
Pllntre for tbe last tline made hlr
preparations. He was assisted by a
Boulogne \ihyslelan named Htmialu
nnd on Juno 15,1785, they stepped Into
the basket, the ropes were cast ofT, a no
the balloon rose with tho utmost muj
esty from tbe earth.
When It had risen about 200 feet. It
struck a fresh current of air whlcl
took It directly toward the sen. It 8001
found another current which raptdlj
carried It back agnln. It possibly may
have been the desire of the aeronauts
to descend to find a more favorable cur
rent of air, for while opening the valve
to let tbe cold air Into hla cylinder un
fortunately a huge rent was made lu
the balloon. Tbe consequences 'Wert
Immediate and horrible. At that time
tbe balloon was 1,700 feet above the
surface of tbe earth. A few moments
afterward the two aeronauts lay oi,
tbe ground dead and horribly mutl
lated.
Near tbe spot where Ptlatre det R*r
siers was burled a monument wa»
erected in 1853 to commemorate tbe al
most miraculous crossing- ofr tbe sea 1r>
Ulaucimrd. upon the, very, Spot ot eartit
on which that Intrepid aeronaut dp
sccnded. He had become for FVanci
a hero, aud numbers of Inscriptions are
Mllll rendn! to. -Xcw York Tluca.
CHEAP STATUETTES
HOW-'THEY ARE MADE, HARDENED,
FINISHED AND COLORED.
Italian* Prom Tnucnnj- Excel th
World la Tbelr Production—The
Demand For Tlieie Cant* That
Come*: From Oar School*.
White It.Is not dlffleult to/seenje gooc
American workmen for canylug out
schemes of interior, decorations, it. •-
impossible yet to get nativd bom ‘men
capable of modeling statuette* -hn-:
bust* such oa arc sqM ©a the strt'et
corners and lu mane it Wls ^ ^
All the workmen employed »tK tfaetorlwi
that produce these are PaHAtu, chief]
from Turcnay. TIM* I*. Anally true o',
those who follow tidfe trade !u Get
many, and -France. The Vuscaus e.;'
pent- to bare a qk'fnr*! aLUity far ,!.«
*orr ot Work that has given tlip-ai th
monqr oly oi It,
mS^^ l i in0j0r,+y of ,bes§
stattfeWor. coiyc.l directly from
or^Wa I* wherever they happen fa V,
■SM Lieu t ie m.jWr, are modo from far*,,
*ORy and sent to all parts of the aorfa
th ? statue* being-cast fa tl;e place
where they are to lw soldi, fa t,ha far
ger shops In New York city, however
a certnln amount of original- WO rk is
done In order to keep pace wrlfa the
popular detnam) far representations of
the been of the hour. A great many of
our moot distinguished poets, authors
aud statesmen whose busts are exposed
far sofa on, thp. street corners never sat
far these portraits. Some workman
modeled: the bead, after a photograph
<yjdi occasionally has produced such,
good work that It Is almost a why tbe
sculptor's, wupe should rwaafa oa .
known.
The chief purennsers or these casta
from tbe larger makers.iit-e tbe high
schools all over the rouuti-y They de
mand. of course, not only cfassical sub
jects and copies of ancient Ims-reliefs
and architectural details, but also busts
of famous men flhtl Women from every
period of tbe world's hlstovjr Such a
Wide range of subject* Is covered by
this demand that seven amt eight thou
sand titles are IbclttdcO In some of the
catalogues issued. The factories where
these figures are turned out exhibit In
their showrooms an assortment nud
confusion of time, place aud nature be
wildering to look at.
The process of easting these statu
ettes fa a comparatively simple one
when tbe mold la ouce completed. The
material used, plaster ol' parts. Is
cheap, and a very eXcelleut quality I*
produced Id this couutry. When live-
statuette cornea out. It fa pit*** white
and covered with ridges made by the
different sections of the mold These
ridges are carefully removed, and then
tbe cast fa placed la *u oven heated at
about 180 degrees. After It lias been
baked far a certln length of lime It la,
plunged Into a solution of stearic add
aud kept tbere until thoroughly siitu-l
rated. Then, when It bus dried, the:
yellow color Is gained- by npplylmf'toj
the surface a solution of bceawax. tur
pentine and coloring mutter. Tbfa color
will aet wash off. and. of course, any
shade can be producs-d ot will.
The demand for nude statues In tbo
art school* ts growing Icbs every year,"
said one of tbe largest maker* of these
casts. "That fa because people are
realizing more and more that artists
must draw from tbe human figure It
self If they wish to understand the
human form. We get more orders now
far draped figures In tbe art school*
and for busts In tbe high schools. Un
til very recently tbe busts of most of
the celebrated Americans which we
soil had been made In Italy from pho
tographs sent over from this country,
and many mistakes occurred lu mat
ters of detail, like tbe cut of tbe coala ,
and collars. Wq fire trying to do these
now in a more modern and cbaractrvl?!*-.
ttc way and occasionally have heeq
furnished with photogrgpfel It? Ul«'!r 1
families." ,
The statuettes which are carried ,
about the streets wrapped In barnvout-. i
uus J-ellow tissue paper or are display
ed ou the sidewalk* or on the steps of
unoccupied houses are made' by quite.
* different set of manufacturers. The
larger dealers do not sell fa theso-streeV.,
peddlers at nil. Tbe peddlers hove tbelr
own little workrooms, wlilVh furnish'
.them with tbelr stock nt n rufich IbVef
rate than the regular dealers charge,’
No originals are.made in ttitse •
nnd most of, the. molds are tffibj^a by
taking them from n oust licjuifbi from,
some other firm. The stearfa ijpid.bnth
Is, left |OUt of’the pix>c$«, nndtorme*,
quoiltly • the color, qf tlim/HqUJupT
works Wagfies ofti,. -
The peddlers,d)T these statuettes stand
!q abofit tlfaWue relation to sculptors,
and sculpture that tbe baud organ play
ers '(fa ip/musicjraj musicians, TY.Sj
rrfiect fairly, nccurificfy' Ibe jj- pufar
teste, aud, according to ttielr teatU
luony. It la tbe Tnnagra figurines (fait;;
'h tbe long run toll tbe beat af all tbolrt
stock. From time to time there fa a-
market for tbe bust of some pAftlenlnr
Umu. and those sales are always tem
porary. Grotesque figure* are always
in demand aud caplet qf the various
models of Venus with which the public.-
are familiar. Rows of Cupid* uud af
monks’ beads; winged Victories sad
busts of Wagner came and go oa pop*,
ufar favorite*, but ! th* Taungra fpis
lues have « steady sale that •wrai**’
tbelr presence In tbe *fadr yjf
every street peddle^-Ncr* polt f
Wn Jolo ' r
Me ain’t hdob dr.jj* nothin'."
y ° u * rovv uks
News ^ day!" — ludluuspolls
‘iS'lvq a,boy ■ dime, and be Ir
ktely begin* to look around tc .
—AtcLtson Globe. A **
Tbe vast majority ^
drink Intoxicants wwi»ep. eat
fa to hi. “* e of wblt-b
Teem, now ,l)ou w*nds of
SMtk Ifa " ** Brl,,gh wuseum
, J** surface •* bright a* when it
0 m0ker " hflnf ls. By tbe side of
4 la! ^ u*** reC ' Pn t Hpi*CiU)CI)V gf |(sika
Which have been ruined by einoanm
fa, London’s fags and smoker
urwr
B ,J y “ old father have something,
else than « piece of pfar ssked In!
hind neighbor of imie rreddltTVio
had run ga errand fog her * L
ir. ? rredd,e
■to Sis*.
Be—Oftea wben I look op at tbe
Star* la tbe firmament I cannot help
thinking bow small, how Inalgnlficaut.
I «a» after alL
She—G radon*! Doesn't that thought
ever strike you except wben yon look,
at tbe star* iq the