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Tlte llrunswirk Times.
Established 1889.
The Brunswick Call.
Established 1892.
The Brunswick Times-Cal!
CONSOLIDATED 1800.
Published
E /KEY MORN (Mi EXCEPT MONDAY
ART HUH H. LEAVY Editor
ROLAND A. MULLINS, Business Manager
tiwuuu t inOgletUoipeßlook,2llFStreet
urriv-B. f ikLKFHONK NO 81
TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Subscribers are requested to notify the office
when they fall to get any Issue of the Times-
Call. Attention to this matter will be appre
ciated by the ptibliaheis.
The Times-Cull will bo Delivered by
carrier or mail, per year. *5.00; per week 16
cents Correspondence on live snbjects
solicued. Beal name of writer should ac
company same Subscriptions payable in
advance. Failure to receive paper should be
reported to the business office. Address all
communications to
THE TIME.S-CALBBfc.
Ilrunawlck, Ga.
Labor Day promise ito be a big event
4i Brunswick.
A New England editor wants to send
•'Teddy to China to talk the boxers to
death."
The New To-k Journal culls Senator
H >ar “Ike ancient fungwliang of Massa
chusetts ”
'‘Distance lends eucharrimint.” This
iine.slates clearly the love the northern
re: has for the negro.
The shirt waist man and the net waist
girl are attracting the attention of the
public right about now.
Atlanta’s mayor lias been "full” again.
Georgia's big oity is having a great deal
Of trouble with the chief executive.
The Tampa police authorities have
passed an order allowing the officers to
J.O on duty coat less. This is quite a sen
sible move.
Mr. Hanna says that McKintey will
win, yet ho begs Kir money and activity.
His action and his argument need a iittle
drawing togeth- r.
The Sultap of Turkey spends five
thousand dollais a day for living ex
pends He might cut that a little and
pay up some of Ids hack debts.
Three race riots in one week north of
Mason and Dixon’s line is not calcula
ted to impress tlie negro that the north
is such a fro u 1 to their race a'ter all.
•'Hure isn’t,” says the Memphis
Bclmita , “political sentiment enough in
Tennessee this year to -start a drop of
perspiration on tne warmest blood and
partisan.”
Secretary of State Cook says that he
has received a number of letters from
South Georgia during the past week,
from the farmers of that section, and a
number of them reported negro labor
very scarce. Cottou is opening rapidly,
and few negroes can ho found who will
pick it.
COULD NOT Bt SO.
The tetHirt gain and (pound some days
ago t'at Mr, Ai.drtw Carnegie would
Bluntly c.oss the pond for the purpose
of stumping tue iouhtful state.- in tin
interest of Bi i.. ,t ut thus -v,! o stopped
and tu-iug.il u m to cairn to the con
elusion that the rumor was untrue, and
now we Mr. farm. ie denier i!.
Why should t 1 i goverenun: blood suck
er antagonize t i Vclv nU-y a '.minis’ra
lion when it suits os nionopt y so well;•
A government wldi-h will pay Mr. Cur
ing c's pi ice is just what he wants and
ust what t e puts up enormous amounts
for tha Uaaaa coriupt fund for.
UNTRUE AND UNJUST.
In view of a recent publication emi*
nating from a sheet issued under a
Brunswick date line and for the infor
mation of that large body qf public citi
zens who are subscribers To the Times-
Calm, the editor of this paper desires to
stato that he alone Is responsible for tin
editorial utterances that appear in these
columns and for the general policy of
this paper. As the publication re erred
to has taken the liberty of referring to
Col. John E, dußignou and alluded to
that gentleman in terms that perhaps
might he construed as seeking to convey
tne impression that be not only controls
the policy of the Times-Cali., hut is
also inclined to straddle questions of a
local political nature, the editor desires
to state that the imputation sought to be
conveyed is as false in one way as it is
far fetched in the other. Col, dußignon
has lived in Brunswick too long for any
one to attempt to impute his motives in
anyway. Politically, he is uncompro
misingly a democrat, and in local poll
tics he has always stood for the interests
of the taxpayers and citizens generally,
lie has unswervingly lent his aid at all
times to the.cause that he thought was
right, and it ill behooves anyone at this
day to challenge in the slightest Jdegree
either his democracy or his allegiance to
any cau c that tends to benefit the citi
zens of Glynn county or of the munici
pi ity of Bruns." iek.
While in times past it has been the
fortune of the edl or to entertain politi-
cal views, on local matters, that were in
opposition to those hold by Col. du Big
non, there has never been any question
of the fact that he believed he w as right
and now that he is so unjustly referred
to, and an eflort is being made to bring
his name into matters of which he has
no concern, we unhesitatingly denounce
the attempt as malicious, based upon
unworthy motives and actuated by a de
sire to ease the turnings of a diseased
mind that has reached a stago which
prevents a proper conception of the du
tics of an editor, in so far as that duty
el ales to telling the truth.
The Times-Cali, stands on its own
bottom, responsible for the
articles contained in its columns, and
there art no words fit to express the
contempt felt for the pjblica'iou refer
red to and tire one who penned it.
AN ENGLISH FORECAST.
The London Morning Chronicle of
July 30 has a long communication from
its Washington coirespondent in which
he calm'y discusses the present political
situation iu this country and the proba
ble outcome in the coming election.
From his connection with one of the
leading English dailies It may reasons
bly be supposed that he is in close touch
with the leaders of the republican part ,
and therefore his conclusions are. oi
more than ordinary interest The polio
ieal mathematician, he says, sets down
-4 states as certain for Bryan, with a to
tal electoral veto of 194, ami IT states a
certain for McKinley, with a total vote
of 181. Among tluse IT he includes
California, Illinois, Kansas, Ohio anil
\Y isconsin, all of which dunccrats Iv
in ye hey enu cany. Kansas went for
Bryan four years ago. -
The fol owing states the correspond*
cut sets down ns doubtful: Colored ,
India a ~Vlc!i . ui, N \v Yortr, with an
elector.,| vote of 09. In commenting on
i. 1 t i :. " i.t. -; "if SfcKin e; i
to win he must carry all of the sinks
which 1 give him as certain, plus Now
Yor* and a' lost cm; other state, while
Bryan, if my cdcttla ions urc correct,
hi.: unarm onry New Y ik to mar.-U
w tir unnhsuucted path to th > While
house.
He men ions many thiugs in favor of
31cKini. v, including unlimited tr. r.sy
and the yast army of federal employes,
but adds: "And yet, after giving all
the e things their proper vatu* 1 . tb*e
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL, AUGUST 28, 1900.
still remains the unknown and deter
mining factor—the republican vote of
fotfr years ago, which this year will vote
for Bryan and rebuke imperialism ”
THE NEGRO IN THE NORTH.
X
The following is from the Macon Tel
egraph ;
“Oacs&r Fambro, a negro lineman in
the employ of the Western Union Tele
graph Company, has received a letter
from his nephew, Henry Barnett, who
is now in New York in a hospital be
cause of an attack made on him while
going to his work at one of the theatres
in New Yoik.
Barnett formerly lived in Macon, and
his letter stated that he wished he was
hack home; that the negroes were meet
ing with small consideration in New
York, as they were associated with the
laboring class*s who hated them worse
than any other race.
Barnett is employed at one of the the
atres, and was pulled from a car while
on hie way down town the second night
of the riot and badly beaten. He was
carried to the police station in an ambu
lance and afterwards transferred to the
hospital,”
The above only goes to show that the
time is coming when it will be almost
impossible for a negro to reside north
of the Mason and Dixon line.
The sooner the black man realizes
that the southern white man is bis
friend the better off he will be.
CONVICT LABOR.
Convict labor seems to be a problem
difficult of solution. Louisiina has
passed an act abolishing the leasing of
herjconvicts to contractors. This prac
tice has been in vogue since 1868.
The Creole State now proposes to em
ploy one-third of her convicts on public
works, particularly roads and levees,
and the remaining two thirds on cotton
snd sugar plantations, to be owned and
operated by the state.
This is exporimentrl, and it is doubt
ful whether it will prove satisfactory.
Three proposit'ons seem to be gener
ally agreed upon regarding convict la
bor:
Convicts should not be kept in idle
ness.
Convict iabor should not come in com
petition whh free labor.
Leasing convict labor to contractors
is wrong and should be abolished.
If Louisiana shou and employ all her
convicts instead of only one-third, on
her roads and levees, H would probably
solve this vexatious problem once and
for all.
IT 13 ADVERTISING TIME.
A prominent merchant of a New York
town, who made a big success of hit bus
iness, says lie would just as soou dis
charge half of his cleiks as discontinue
his advertising during any season.
When it is dull always increase my
advertising space, said the merchant.
7 his is just what we are trying to get
at. 7 hose who have studied advertising
say that spasmodic advertisers do not
reap as much ben il, iu proportion to
the money spent us those who remain
'continually in the home paper. If a
Brunswick business mau failv il Is no
body's fault but his own. ’ihe Times
'Cali, has more tenders than any utvv
pwu. iv. r ; ub lehr cl in this city and the
advertising rates ate very low
PARTED APTER THIRTY YEARS.
_
11 i or YYiii c, vho lias been conduct*
in ; ; a r \ MonL a. Ala., pa.ls
ctv,; i. VVtjceitir aflur a
it .i t’r vtj-llv*:- years. T? c
**Wo rt;> t 0;..: k Genera! Joe
j Wheeler has detv. led from the fai.h of
:. :! pr t cij let of hi- party,
in wanting to convert this crest eonntrv
into a military oamp We nave follow
ad him for thlrtyyflvc years, cut here we
no •*V'>***•'•*•'•* f T ~ a
Who! IS if?
A man who has been running a race
with steam and electricity for years,
finds himself suddenly stopped". It
seems as if a cold hand clutched his
heart. His brain whirls; he can hardly
see. What is it ?” he asks himself as
the attack passes. _
If his question
meets a right an
swer, he'll be told l
that his seizure is Ajrk
a warning to pay
more attention to
his stomach, which
is already deranged /Uwaflx
by irregular meals
; and rich foods. SSjiajifi&MMM
Doctor Pierce’s
Golden Medical Ifrffijjrtjfflßl
Discovery cures
I diseases of the
stomach and or
gans of digestion
and nutrition. It
eliminates from the £®/W.- SSvSaBI
blood disease
breeding poisons. fiiM* ?
It makes the blood ffTij 16/
rich and pure, and SgSgSßr
furnishes a found- Vil.'iil
ation for sound, Hi ml
physical health. RV'jll
“About ten years RWUjf
ajgo I began to have Ml?.? S Uuvll
trouble with my |U>!
stomach.” writes Mr. [[Jin
Wm. Connolly, of 535 LiMli
Walnut Street, Lorain,
Ohio, “It got so bad
that I had to lay oft
quite often—two r.r.d
tnree days in a wed:. I have been treated by
the best doctors in this city, but got no help.
Some said I had cancer of tlie stomach, others
catarrh, others dyspepsia. Then I wrote to
you for advice. You advised the use of your
1 Golden Medical Discovery ’ and * Pleasant Pel
lets.’ These medicines I have taken as directed.
I commenced to get better from the start, and
have not lost a day this summer on account of
my stomadh. I feel tip-top, and better than 1
have for ten years.”
Keep the bowels healthy by using Dr.
Pierce’s Pellets. They don’t gripe.
China and die on that battlefield for
McKinley we shall ende ivo: to retrain
our tears.”
WILL BENEFIT BRUNSWICK.
The Brunswick Timei and Brnnsv :ck
Call, an evening and morning pa er,
have consolidated, and now appear in
eight-page form as the Brunswick
Times Cam,. The improvement thus
formed will benefit the City by the Sea.
—Doug'ass Breeze.
Tne “AieeUle*. Eye.’'
A lady writes to me and asks what
is really meant by the "needle's eye”
in the parable of the rich man. I re
member reading somewhere that it was
the smallest gate that gave entrance
to the walled city of Jerusalem and
that a loaded camel had to be stripped
of its burden and bend its knees to
squeeze through. And so a rich man
had to give up his riches and come
to his knees before lie could enter
heaven, it was just one of the thou
sand proverbs that adorned the moral
teachings of the Jews and the eastern
nations. The writings of Job and Solo
mon and Confucius and Mohammed
abound in them.
In the Koran is found this proverb,
"The impious man will find the gates
of heaven shut, and he can no more en
ter than a camel cau pass through a
needle's eye.” There is another in
tlie Koran which says, "You wilt never
see a palm tree of gold nor an elephant
pass through a needle's eye.” Thtse
proverbs simply meant that it was im
possible. Strange to say, the world
has long since quit making proverbs.
Ail proverbs have come down to 11s.
even such as “A rolling stone gathers
uo moss.” “Poor Richard” left us a
few, such as “A penny saved is two
pence gained.”—Bill Arp iu Atlanta
Constitution.
Does the man who worries about
himself ever think that he is worrying
about a thing of which the world
makes little note?—St. Louis Star.
Whenever a mother’s attention is
.called to her children, she makes a
dive at them and wipes their noses.—
Atchison Globe.
There is something wrong with the
appetite of a small boy who can wait
patiently for his dinner.—Chicago
News.
Dasftrsss Oannct Bs Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the e r
There is only one way to cure deafne-s,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caus and by an in darned enrt
diliotr of the mucous lining oi the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
thunea, you have a rumbling r.o nil or
imperfect herein.; and nil u it is cn
tirely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation eau be taken ou :
and this tube restored to is uonoal <■ -n
--dl'lon, hearing will be destroyed forev. r.
Nine cases out of ten .arc caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inf! m 1
condition of tic aruc .us -urfav s.
We will give Out Hundred iM.larsfoi
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
Tt--' camar he rn-n! be , nr.-';
vouce. brciiCl .or ci,ea.a.s, i,
F. J. CB EN E Y & Cos , Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, TCc.
TT.-.H’a
$47-50
Willi buy a Model 59 Columbia Chainless Bicycle.
$37-50
Will buy a Model 51 Ladies Chainless Bicycle.
$25.50
Will buy a Ladies Cushion Frame Bicycle- Th'sis
something nice. Try one—buy one!
sls OO to $20.00
Will buy a good Ladies’ or Gents’ Bicycle, at the
DOWNING CO.
W. H. BOWEN. ' y J. N. BRADT,
BOWEN & BRADT,
£3 t_J ! L__ CD £~;I 23
Of Stone. Brick and Frame Buildings
Manufacturers of Cement, Tile and Artificial Stone.
Summer
A>£l Bargains ™
Furniture,
A clearance sa : e to make room for new goods.
1 Parlor mi', 5 piece., worth S4O, now $29.
1 Oak Krfrig-iaii,r, wiulhs2o t-uw sls.
1 Ouk B;d Rflfrn Suit*-, 3 piece., wurili $25, cow $lB
Bed Lourg , nr'h $lO, "o sl2.
OeDtre Tal e• 5 i>. $6. t
loe Cream Fom rs worn s2.soat $] 9S '
A largo assortment, of Sideboard.-, Cupboards Ip
Prices B@l(iwiiliß Msikst.
CHINESE RESTAURANT,
ESTBLISHEI) 1889.
CHUE HAL!., Proprietor
You can get the best the market affords bj eating here
i 3 C 4" 'l' jf-s T.
jiFVjh - r P nn Dll MOFFETT'S § Allays irritation, Aids Digestion,
m U 'FTTSSIBS m a,
® Qj r Irl I l$P #'K Sm ugihcns -he Child,
... | jy Butin n Eisiti t-jS Makes 1 eetiiiog Easy.
Vs#' BAB aFiC‘i -JL (Teething Powders) TEETHINA Relieves the Bow*
-A-t Costs only 25 cents at Druggists, *"*SBS?B£-' •
or " iail2semtiito C. 4. MOFFETT, RR.D..ST. LDUlg,?'
11 I
p” "■ a KMp fSZ^s)
[/////fhiv;- y iM
Lt EHY AivFi CL bi.! ECTED ha- s cod c.'. u" . v u-t. J-'uiiure to come
"P '> he required tau-. ant u eu'.s failure lo form pat ot our st ck of V.iEes and
Liquor: O,y ibat which it g< od value for money is offered.
F? - N/ - CD l_! CB L-, XX ,
200 Bav Street
11/fiojiU’/IT M tirUßifinV ; ,INOU iiAVI -l-k, ATi.iHTA, ga.
hs-tjrii " \j'|*]fcHK{ ■" ' ”-•' • I '• -
iUm-uii fci.u Jininmor- uU'tU i liuitu), dOKui'Uiiu, iUuo.u,
Elocurioi) f. ;i(i Busjlpm: ''insl; .• ruli vidual v- < rk. New
building, Ilomr itV. Pupi.'e poipt Yh.s i r, WcClnsiev ?.:*(! K n<3; Iph-Mnoon
cu eertitlraf-Next res-:on bekitis SepUmr-rr Oh. For i.i’usiraled catalogue