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6 file Brunswick Times. Established 1889. The Bransvick Gall. Established 1899. The Brunswick Times-Call. COVHOLIDATED 1000. Published K/ERY MOBNIWG EXCEPT MONDAY ARTHUR H. LEAVY Editor ROLAND A. MULLINS, Business Manager oririr ir i ln Oglethoime 810ck, 211 F Street M ( V KI.EFHONK NO 81. TO SUBSC. IBEBS: f.iibscribers ere requested to notify the office when they fail to get any insoe of the Times* tall. Attention to tbit matter will be appre ciated by the punlishem. The Time.-Call will be Delivered by earner er mail, per year. Hi.oo; per week IS tents. Correspondence on live subjects solicited Real name of writer should ac company same Subscriptions payable in advance. Failure to lecetve paper should be reported to the business office. Addrest all cainmanications to THE TIMES-CALL, lirun.wick, Ga. It is hot again. The council abolished the office of harbor master. Why? Pugilist Corbett and hie wife have "Itisaed and made up.” Tough on her. That Akron mob was on a nigger hunt proper They wanted to kill everything in sight. John J. Valentine, president of the Wells-Fargo Express Cos , a prominent republican on the Pacific coa,t, has come out for Bryan. Nicaraugua canal promoteis, says the Savannah News, will see in the death of Mr Huntington tho removal of a great obstacle from iheir path. rr 1 The rillc contest that has been arranged to come off in Savannah during the ear ly part of September promises to be of great interest to the military of the state. The Macon News says: “It is proper that Chairman Hanna should go to New Jersey for campaign funds. Trusts with an aggregate capitalization of about #<>,- 090,000 000 have been organized in that Blaie. The population of the city of Now York as now enlarged by consolidation was returned by the census bureau at 8,437,202. This puts New York second in population among the cities of the world, with London first. The theatrical season already has promise of developing attractions that will relegate to the common-place rank drawing cards hitherto heralded as phenomenal. A play Just turned loose in the East has two morals, Creelman says when Cleveland cartied New York in 1892 the state committee had at its disposal $9lO HOC, but that Bryan had only $9,000 in 1890. He says given SIOO,OOO New York can be carried for Bryan by a big majority. The New Y'ork Sun says that the late John J. Ingal s will be remembered longer fur a single phrase than for Ms many eloquent and able orations. It was Ingalls who said: “The purifica tion of politics is au irdescent dream From Kalamozoo, Mich., cornea a story that a train was stopped by an army of grasshoppers, which complete ly covered the track seycral inches deep. From Elizabeth, N. J., comes a story that an army, of mosquitoes at tacked James Kennedy and literally de voured him alive. What's the use of an immense standing army in this coun try? Why not marshal a few hundred battalions of grasshoppers and mosqui toes and stnd them to the Philippine •nd China? THEY HAVE THE POWER. The Times-Call understands that there will be a labor party organized here witnin the next few days. The purpose of this new organization will be the naming of proper office holders and there is no doubt but that they will hold “the ha’ance of power” inasmuch ae the business element of Brunswick and Glynn county are at present divid ed. The number of members of union labor here is surprisingly large. Not less than two thousand men are now in the local unions aud as al: of these are representative citizens, they have paid iheir taxes and are iu a position to vote for who they please. It is claimed that the laboring man here has not becu given the proper re presentation and they arc now going to demand that which they believe is just ly theirs, The outcome of tho now organization will be watched with interest. THE EBB SET IN. “Little Hobs” is now on the rack of the British journalistic inquisition. For months past it would haye been almost high treason for any eon of England to hint at anything deprecia tory of the “masterful genius” of Lord Roberts. Ills tide of popular favor soems to have reached its highest point, and the elib has apparently set in. Now certain newspapers, unwavering in their loyalty but a few weeks since, call some of his moves “blunders.” and characterize his policy as a “failure" his conduct of the war as “showing in competency.” A YANKEE PAPER TALKING OVER THE NEGRO SITUATION One Yankee paper, tho Boston Home Journal —printed right in the shadow of the white negress’ home—lms been talk ing to the north about the negro. It may be interesting to seo whas this jour nal thinks of the situation: “It has long been acknowledged by intelligent people that ilic while men of the north did not understand the south ern negro. It now app ars doubtful if the northern negro understands hiß col ored southern brother's situation. Key. Benjamin TV. Farrrar, president of the Lillian Clayton Anti-Lynching League, thinks that seme day the people ot the north may wake up and find that the negroes of tho south have cut the tel egraph and telephone wire and destroy ed the raTroads. With their vastly su perior numerical strength, he says, they could overpower the southern whites and control things before the north could move, This statement was endorsed by a number of northern negroes. “Such ignorant endorsement, however cannot make it anything better than idle talk, for the southern negro is pretty sure not to adopt a course so suicidal to his own interests, unle. s the idea is planted and nourished by the constant inflammatory speech of northerners. “The negroes of tho South that they are understood by the best Southern people, and it ia the Southerner who has the Southern negro’s admiration ami confidence, rather than the North erner. “in dealing successfully or otherwise with the uegro problem the Southern while man lias every hing at stake with the Northerner it is purely a matter of theory and seutiment. Besides, the (Southern white man knows the negro lemtrament, and is not instinctively an tagonistic to a black man because he is blacks as is the case with half the “ne gro sympathizers" of the North, The Southerner of any years was cradled on a negro breast, has been served by ne groes much of their life, has lived in his own house with any number of ne groes. "Since the war some of their arrange THE t BRUNSWICK TIMFS-CALL, AUGUST 25, 1900. menta have slightly altered, but there has still been, of necessity, constant fa miliar acquain’ance .between the whites and the blacks. The Southern negro knows that in the Southern white man he has a most interested friend, and one who is far more practical in his friendship than some of the Northern people who indulge in sympathetic talk. The adjustment of affairs in the South can best be left to those who under stand it. Intermeddling from the North, however well meaning, can on ly result unfortunately.” The prize fight was the sole topic of con venation last night. FARMERS’ CONGRESS. Farming In the South the CDief Dis cussion of Final Dsy’s S.-ssion. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 24. The final day’s proceedings of the Farmers’ National Congress, in session here, was devoted almost entirely to the question of farming in the Sou'h. The storage reservoir tubjso’, wbiob was urged by the State officials at yes terday’s meeting, again came in for aomi little disoussion this morning. E. A. Callahan, of New York, opened the regular program with a paper on “The Farmera’ Congress.” E. N. Hickey, of Ocean Springs, Miss , then opened the question of Southern farm ing with a paper on “The Northern Farmer in Dixie." The paper was discussed for the remainder of the morning’s session. Io the afternoon, th Hon. H. 8. Berry, of k Owensboro, Ky., addressid the meeting on “Toe Farmers’ Outlook in the South,” call ing forth much favorable comment The last speaker of the session and of the congress, was the Hon. L. R. E'* rick, of Colorado, on “Toe Farmer and the Republio Deafness O&nnot Bs Cared by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one wav to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining ot the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing; and when it is en tirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing wi’i be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY &Cos .Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pilts are the best. Blessed is tbe mao who is unable to obtain credit—for be will have no debts to pay. FATALITY FOLLOWS FAILURE to ate FOLEY’S KIDNEY CUBE in time. If taken in eat Her stages of Bright’s disease and diabetes, it is certain cure. You have noticed the high death rate from these diseases, and it is not wise to ignore early symptoms when a medicine like FOLFY’S KIDNEY CURE can be had W. J. Butts. SHAH IN BELGIUM Brussels, Aug, 24.—The Saab of Persia art ived here today. He was driven at or.c, with his suite, to the royal palace, where he will reside dur ing bis visit bere. Extr&odinary pre parations for bis entertainmen have been made. Tbe police ars taking every precaution, however, to insure his safety from fanatics and anarchists. Easy to Take Easy *g Operate Because purely vegetable—yet thor ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory— Hood's Pills ffjjpßfe SAFjfjSf \y FOR THE * l SHIPWRECKED B IH HEALTH ■ Who trust to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It cures ninety eight per cent, of all who use it. Old forms of disease, obstinate cough, weak lungs, spitting of blood, weakness ana emaciation are perfectly and permanently cured by this powerful remedy. “My wife had hemorrhage of the longs,” writes W. A. Sanders, Rsq., of Hern, Mason Cos., W. Va. “She had ten hemorrhages, and the people all around here said she would never be well again But she began to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and she soon began to gain strength and flesh. After taking ten bottles she was entirely well. If any one doubts this, they may enclose self addressed envelope with stamp, and I will answer.” Sick persons are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. . l jir "/j r y MANILA HEROES. Cberryvale, Kaos , Aug. 24 —At tbe reunion held bere today of tbe Grand Army posts of Mon'gomery County, formal presentation of medals wa made 10 the members of Company G, of tbe Twentieth Kansas Infantry, in recognition of gallant service in tbe Philippines. Tbe medals were made from a captured cannon brought from Manila. The ccoasioo was made a holiday in this seotion, and all tbe public and manufacturing t uldbgs put on g> li attire. Tbe Remedy forStomaoh and Bowel Troublts “I have been in the drug business for twenty years, and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remeey for all stomach and bowel troubles,” says O. W Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. “This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family, and I have recom mended and sold hundreds of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleas ant form. No family should be without it. I keep it in my house at all times.” For sale by Dr. Bishop’s drug s'ore, DeVoe can please you with 'be best groceries to be bad, The lack of eoergy you Gel the backaobe and a run down condition generally, all mean kidney disorder. Foley’s Kidney Cure will restore your etrergth and vigor by miking the kidneys well. Take no substitute. W. J. Butts. V B. Conklin, Bowersville, o.,says: “I re ceived more benefit from FOLEY’d KIDNEY CURE than from month! of treatment by phy sicians.” Take no substitute. W. J. Butts. A dry goods clerk defloes a counter irritant as a woman who insists upon examining tbe entire stock, and does not buy anything. A Minister’s Good Work, “1 had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was en tirely cun and,” spys Rev- A. A. Power, of Erapo r.a, Kan. “My neighbor across thest'eetwas sick for < ver a week, had two or three bottles o medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him the next morning, He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flax. I asked him If he had tried Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and he said, *No.' I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty min utes if he did not find relief, but he took no more, and was entirely cured. I think it the best medicine I have ever tried.” For sale by Dr. Bishop’s drug store. $47.50 Willi buy a Model 59 Columbia Chadless Bicycle. $37-50 Will buy a Model 51 Ladies Chainless Bicycle. $25.50 Will buy a Ladies Cushion Frame Bicycle- This is something nice. Try one—buy one! sls OO tO $20.00 Will buy a good Ladies’ or (rents’ Bicycle, at the DOWNING CO. W. 11. BOWEN. J. N. BKADT, BOWEN & BRADT, ATslO E3UiL-OE:RS Of Stonei Brick and Frame Buildings Manufacturers of Cement. Tile and Artificial Stone. WiftHMorffit Summer Aj? v Bargains , N Furniture. A clearance sa e to make room for new goods. I Parlor t-uit, 5 pieces, worth S4O, now $29. 1 Oak Refrigerator, worth S2O now sls. - i Ork Bed Room Shi'p, 3 pieces, worth $25, now $lB mw“Yif tied Lour g-s, worth sl6, now sl2.' BHslSlafi Centre Tables 50 cents to $6. foe Cream Freezers wor.to $2.50 ’ $1 98 M A large assortment of Sideboards, Cupboards IV Prices Below the Market. fegil > C. McGARVEY. |H. CHINESE RESTAURANT, ESTBLISHED 1889. CHIJE HALL, Proprietor You can get the best the market affords by eating here 215 QKANT ST. m DR - MOFFETT’S A Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion, • “J IVrTII 111 M Regulates the Bowels, 9EE THIN/I swasas R (Teething Powders) 2 h. TEETHINA Relieves the Bowel \AS A /- - . „ _ . Troubles of Children o' Vj Cost* only 25 cents at Druggists, any age. OrauU S8 vents to C. J. MOFFETT, M.D..ST. LOUIS, V EVERY BARREL SELECTED has s’ood our quality test. Failure to come op to the required standard means failure to form pari of our stock of Wines and Liquors. Only that which is good value for money is offered. F=*. V- CD CZ>L_J <3 L_ 206 Bav Street, WASHINGTON SEMINARY Macon and Baltimore Woman’s College. Primary, Academic, Music, Arf, Elocution and Business courses. Smell classes, individual work. New building. Home life. Pupils enter Yassar, Wellesley and Randolpb-Macon. oo certiflcates. Next sessioD begins September 6tb. For illustrated catalogue, address MrOV.T. Chandler, Principal,Llewilyn D. Scott, Associate Principal