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4 The Brunswick Times. E*tabUsh4 189. The Brunswick Call. Established 1892. ' .. S> ___ The Brunswick Times-Call, CONSOLIDATED lUCIO, Published XYEKY MOUNJNG EXCEPT MONDAY. AKTHUK H. LEAVY Editor BOUHD A. MULLINS, Bonnes* Manager oft id j iv^asKS'^Tae' B*^ 8 *^ TO SUBSCRIBERS: Subscribers are requested to notify the office When they fail to get any Issue of the Tlmea- C*II. Attention to this matter will be appre ciated by the publishers. The Timea-Call will be' Delivered by carrier or mail, per year. *6.00; per week 16 •ant*. Correspondence on live subjects solicited. 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 TIMES-CALL, Brunswick, Ga. -•--Autumn—marriage season. England has paid a dear price for the “Transvaal. Kezt month promises to he a busy one to Brunswick. General Wheeler says he will not be *xt candidate for the senate. Oom Paul’s country is lost, but his totnk account is still sate. The Chamber of Commerce will al ways have plenty of work to do. agHasiLU m' Floyd county is the victim of mde pendentism. It will last until election day, The foreigners in Pekin arc not loot ing .now. There Is nothing more to .*■=.£: , The Macon Telegraph’s carnivff edi tion of last SuWay was an excellent paper. § Hanna says there is not a trust in America. There arc some very wealthy nOiupttUleS, though. The November race meet promises to lie a great success. Capt. Newman will also show the people of.Georgia what he wan do in the shape of a gala week. ♦"• William Penn's peaceful spirit," -ways the New York World,‘‘must be disturbed by the fact that Pennsylvania is the greatest battlefield of labor in the country.” A Montana editor was horsewhipped •ome'limo'ago by tho wife of a man he had roasted in bis paper. Tho woman who starts out on a mission of this klul in Georgia is liable to lose her false teeth and a strand or two of bait. Almost on the ove of elcoUon England is threatened with a naval scandal. It is charged that the wife, sons and doughs Urs of Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for thu colonies, hold nearly all hef tho stock in the firm of Hoskins’ Bonn, contractors to the admiralty. J, Austen Chamberlain, tho secretary’s eldest son, who is a civil lord of the ad miralty, Is satd to bo one of the largest stockholders, while there are no H il kins in the tl(w. Chamberlain "declines *o notice” the charge. As it is eatd Chamberlain is to be minister of '“■yy the new cabinet, the charge has ntlrtod up the poll'teal caldron. CASSAVA CULTIVATION. Some startling figures were recently given to the people of Brunswick on the profits of cassava growing. It Is claimed that cassava, consider ing all its varied usee, is probably the most profl'ab'e field crop, In any coun try where it will mature, that a farmer can plant. It is said to be a crop re quiring It ss labor and expense to make than cotton or corn. When the seed once sprouts and takes root a crop is assured whether the seaaon be wet or dry. The plant is Indigenous to Cental America and' drouth retards ,its growth but little. It is not subject to the ravages of worm, fly, bug or bird; it has nttenemies. It yields enormously,—ten tons and up ward per acre; Cassava requires less fertilizing than any other field crop. Its branching top and dense foliage quickly shades the ground preyenting the further growth of grass aDd weeds, and it requires no further attention until the root ts ready to harvest: The top Is worthless except for seed and fertilizer; nothing will eat It, hence there Is no Incentive for stock to break into a cassava field. Alt kinds of stock eat the root greedily, prsfering it to com, and being very rich in starch its fattening properties are great. It will no doubt encourage the' plant ing of castava by our farmers If we make tome comparisons with corn which is now the stock food of ' -... America, at well as the product ffom which nearly all commercial s'arch Is obtained. Corn contains sixty per cent starch and cassava about twenty per cent. Ten tens of cassava, a minimum yield per acre, will produoe 4,000 pounds ol starch. Thirty bushel* of corn, wlttch is a filr yield <per acre, will produce M&0 pounds mf starch. It Is -a safe proposition to assume .that one aore of cassava jrilj produce more starch and -teftd and fatten * more live stock than four acres of corn. Asa market crop, If casiava it grown where it can be delivered at small cost to a starch no doubt command a price Jffijpa japi prove very satisfactory and remtmrra live than any ' thwpßPfeop. There ts no longer any doubt as to the great value of this plant to the south ern farmer. All we hate said is sub stantiated by the reports of Professor Wiley ol the U. De partmtnt at W by Professor Siockbrldge, of the Florida btate Agricultural College of Laid City, Fla., and by the propla in whose interests this subj ct wa* rrdbntly brought prominently before our cltl zeus, who have expended much tme in studying the growth of ca save throughout too eofithern stales, in gathering the testimony and experiscce uf olhers concerning it, familiarizing themselves with Its culture and u* a in. Central America and tha West Indie , and who by chemical analysis b >v. discovered the wonSirful nnl varied p-operlics of this plant whioh is del lined icon to become the principal fie and crop ef the south. The soil and climate of Bronswle.. and vicinity Is known t" H- u i growing cassava in ? . rf.ct oa. aod cut fa>-ratrs w.ll be wise if they sect-tj ,0.l and plant a largo acreage t.tx MACON's STRDIT FAIR There is a gala time in Mwcon this week, the occasion being the sited fair, THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL, SEPTEMBER 27,1900. and from reports we are inclined to think that even the managers of this event are surprised at its great suc cess. Expositions and fairs not only do the city in which they are given a great deal of good, but the whole state is always benefltted, and any man who has the welfare of Georgia at heart should en courage such movements. Athens and Columbus are next to have street fairs, and the TimxsCaj.l sin cerely hopes that each will be as suc cesaful as Macon. • c- . - The historic Alabama was sunk, by the Kearsarge off Cherburg, France, on June 19, 1864, thirty-six years ago. If sit that time it bad been said that a gen eration later a member family of* Capt, Sommes.’the widow of , Jefferson Davis, and the goventor.oP the state Of. Alabama would come together in f’orts moutb, N, H., with representatives -ol the United States government^im-jointly bestowing tablets ou twonew. vessels -of the United States naVy, ealled, respec „ < ',rt. , lively, the Alabama ajpul Ifcarsaqp. an# that this event woffid be of theuaiifinre of “a love feast, the statement yrould have beep Sonsidered absurdly impossi ■ hie.—Boston Herald. The fiMES-CALL will, from time to time, print articles on cassava. There is no doubting the that money can be made on it, and as we axe always de sirous of helping the farmer, hence the articles. Make your wife think it is the style to reach the theatre a half hour before the curtain rises. Late comers show the& pretty drearej all right enough, but it is very inconvenient to be disturbed by them. ? ~ / • : -i Vft.. i ■- HOW’S THIS ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrb Cure. F. J. CHENEY A Co.t Prop*., Tole do, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to oarry out any obligations made by their firm. West * Teusx, wboiessie druggists, Toledo, O.; Wsldiog, Kinnan 'A Mar vin, wholesale druggists, Toledo,. O. Hall’s Catarrb Cure is taken inter nally, aoHng directly upon the blood and uuocue surfaces of the system. Price 760. p*r bottls. Sold by all drug gists . Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the bset. Half the World is in Darkens M to tbe eat.fcof their ill health. If they would atari to treat their kidney* with Foley'* Kid ney Cure the w. arii ess of heity and mind, buck ache, headache and rheumatic pains would dieapreat. W. a. Butts. "Wedding Presents-- In Cut Glass and Silverware'. filling Richer, More Lasting and ss Much Appreciated. JULL AND LOOK ! iIENNON MOTT, < Jwelor and Graduate Ontician. ns itrwt, IB -Beotci-f>r Walohiv for Southern Rad way. Time hy Wire daily from Washington / % fm,' , V. nn. - Teaching u Harm* Trick*. /' You can, with patience* teach your horse politeness—to boW to as audi ence, to say "No” with more or less decision, to kiss you or even laugh. The animal may be taught to bow by tapping him on the back with a whip. He bends his bead In trying to avoid the annoyance. The tratoer ceases the tapping, caresses him, then resumes It till he repeats the bow. He is again caressed and presented with a carrot or spmethlng of which he ts particular ly fend- At lstst it comes about that he "bows” upon any movement of the whip toward his back. To teach a horse to say “No” a pin is fastened to the butt of the whip. A slight scratch is given to the horse's withers, about where the collar would be. At this he shakes his head and soon, learns to shake it whenever he sees the butt of the whip coming near his withers. The trainer teaches the animal "to kiss” by feeding him with apples from ffioulh, gradually lessening the size Of the apples till the horse does the trick without any, or be puts salt, of Which horses are very fond, oh his -Cheek, and the animal naturally ticks it off. He la taught to laugh by gently forc- Inff the butt of the whip in at the side of Bis moujtly. then prying hls mouth open with it. tSpenaes awl carrots fol low, tin at slightest motion of the butt tui| .makes him -i. . ** The ln>*f of Yale.. t . Bpaakinj lof tiie qfceer nuk* of tyQ* to the go|ss*dUs of Alaska writer in Ah>stbe';%*ziiit; says: "o*fen art** the, ‘pH*' Is made acci djt, <’iseas* or death steps In to pro enjoyment **oue dead when nWthe Weighing of the first clggn up be found htmsejf a rich man. Tflbre was eome- his hear* He had the pbysijwil strength to make the fight against had foodAnd water, to endure back breaking toil of developing find working out and all the strain of tup uncertainty that went before. Thp supreme moment of success was more than he could stand, and the use of the gold passed from him with Its ac quirement. “A certain James Meade lay down With typhoid fever In an outlying camp Just as he was starting for borne with the accumulations of the year, and he and hls hag of dust entered Dawson together on a litter..- It took six taen to bring him-, In -alternating four to carry and two to rcst-*nd be paid each man *ls a day. - Once In Dawson Meade seemed to grow better, and when his sailing day came he walked to the boat. He reached the wharf and fall dead as he Wad about to go ****•' . , %-v Tho body needs internal a Well a* external baths to keep If healthy. To give the body an Internal Itath drink plcnteof water. Two quarts should be iqaftt each day, beg in it) ng with a glassTust after rising and ending yrith a glass Just before retiring. If yon are Inclined to stoutness, do not drink during mealivqr within akalf hour be fore or after them, if Jom- complexion Is bad, nothing is more conducive to a cure than drinking water either hot or cold, but preferably the latter.—New York Press. A.d l! Kne\Y|. “Algernon is very 'fttieresting," salu the stockbroker's daughter. “What povs he talk aboutr inquired her father. - “Why, he'a over so well posted In 81,:i kospoarcan quotations." v “Young woman,” said the financier •teruly. “don’t you you. Don’t you let him of your ignorance. There ain’t no such stock market”—London. Standard. Qonstipation Headache, bill6usrie s 3, heartburn, indl all liver ills are cured by Mood's Ptfls Sold by all druggists. 25 cent*. If you will buy three Old Virginia Cheroots | and smoke them to-day you will get ! the greatest amount of comfort and J satisfaction that 5 cents will buy in I a smoke, and get it three times*over! j You haven't any idea how good they < are and cannot have until you try them. 1 Try three to-day instead of a sc. cigar, j Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. <* , j Advertisers lways PPRECIATE Reaping ich ETURNS AND iTHAT IS TANARUS"! — Regular ETURNS EPORTED By Adyertiserfr-Wto Use These Columns. - .-W '"-Mfttefta _ Jmctily and {unity of Circulation Jsastitjjnd Quality to Idfwtisors And We Give Both zw—_WE ALSO—. GUAIiAMEE TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN JOB WORK. DON’T SEND AWAY FOB ii> ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS, ETC., When you can get them at home for the same price and besides you save the cost of freight and drayage. OUR PHONE IS 31, and a message will receive prompt attention. We don’t mind calling and talking the matter ' over with you and giving you our estimates, and if we is our fault, not yours. ALL WE WANT IS A TRIAL. > • 209, 209.1-2 and|2ll F Street.