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The Brunswick Times. XiUbluW 1889. The Brunswick Call. kcubliabed 1892. The Brunswick Times-Call, CONSOLIDATED IHOO, Published CWf MOKNINU EXCEPT MONDAY. mm E. LEAVY Editor nun A. MULLINS, Business Manager TO SUBSCRIBERS: Buboeribers are requested to notify the office Visas they tail to get toy lsaue of the Times- SML Attention to this matter will be appre- MM by the publishers The Times-Call will be Delivered by •nnriar or mail, per year. *5.00; per week 15 seats. Correspondence on live subjects sell sited. Beal name of writer should ac eostpany same. Subscriptions payable in atvanee. Failure to receive paper should bo reported to the business office, Address all Oeeamnnicationa to THE T2MKB-CALL, Brunswick, Oa. NOpgr |BWB HMBBIHPPkgaI advertlte “‘ments must be paid for after the first insertion. The management has been put to a great deul of t oubfe and delay In collecting in thepaa f , and in future must take advactige of the Gecrgia law on thii subjec*. AS USUAL. The composing room force of the Timed Call is now on again and the -paper has resumed Its former size. Some of our b.st friends and cash pay lap cuatt liters accepted the explanation •a to the out down made some days ago', but a few, who never spend a cent with us, remarked thattheTimes-Call “i go tag backward," We desire to say right here that If we depended on these hind of people for an existence we wculd have been undt r the sod and the dew many iears ago, The managers cf this paper are managing it, and not the con sul scribing calamity howlors. A ROAD TO BIRMINGHAM. The Times-Call,alive to the needs a thltcommunity and with the bed in terests of the people at heart, wculd fail of its duty if it uid not now point out to it * readuisonu of our most urgent aeeds. We bvci viewed with digress the moving away of gome of our best cltl sen* end sought for tbu reasons. They tell u that business is dull and the; must seek other fields for goo i times. Now this was not always so, and there mast be a cause for the tide of Immigra tion turning backward, whereas for years gone by it has come to Brunswick. Wo have probed th u situation carefully wad calmly, and without coloring the lads at all, can but Scy that it is Jack *>f railroad competition that has placed Brunswick where she la looay. There is one chance for us that we man see will prove our business salva tfca, and that is a railroad to Birming ham, Ala. We will not undertake now to asy how this can be secured, but our knslnere men have a board of trade to work through, and their lntereresla d*f* m manda that they go to work to *evvu' road to * 'in b, ti , '■ tin's*- >l. ittwßE thnnuTb t'. t ; -ttlBH West- beset any move in this direction, but Brunawick has been fighting against difficulties for years and the same pluck displayed in tbs past will well avail now and bring ue out of slough of de spond into which we are (rapidly eink and lift us up to the road of success. Brunswick has every natural advant age necessary to make this the greatest deep water port on the Atlantic. Let the board of trade get to work, and as sisted by the entire people, pnll for a road to Birmingham. Once started, with determined brains behind it, the move can be pushed through success fully, and then our docks will be freighted with goods f< r export and thousands of dollars paid out to our people for wages. Lt us all pull together and work for this the chief end. V The Atlanta Journal says one hotel bsr in that city has this slg_ stuck up conspicuously where eveiy bibulous pat ron esnseeit: Free silver 16 to 1 Free lunch 12 to 2. Tbe teg^xAiiA^Mvajjlft^pßK^ming jSSPellnonArenow open Bnd those who desrie to vote in December should go and register. Mr. J. Frost will soon pay us bis an nual visit. WHAT HE NEEDS. Four years ago Mr. McKinley’s ma jority in the eb-c’oral college was 95, If Mr. Brian can keep the 176 votes cast for kim then only 48 more are nee essary to secure hia nomination. Delaware has 8, Mary’and 8, West Virginia 6, Kentucky 12—a total of 2ti votes from old democratic states, which Prior to 1890, had nevor la twenty years goejs/repuhliCKo-ar, and which should re turn to the democratic column this V , .• ■y c3Tl*. Tjjut would iaavc mly Uj more votes’ necessary. In speaking cl the coming Conhjtkr ate lounion the Arg ista TL r*>u sat*: "The reunion will be lL greatest v-' event in the hi tory ol Attgujtx. The thousands of visitors who will au*pd will hrlrg in au Immtnse amount qfocey will advertite Augu.ta tnroughout the whole coun’rV- M,-re over, it Isa proud privilege to cuter 'ain these v.le-ans whose ranks thinning year by year. Augusta *tu.t|ljP and we feel sure that the will glrs’theri“ 'ha enthusiastic weftoin* which tbey i deserve. Rus-cl Sage’s Now York bank has de clnred a quarterly dividend of 21 p- r cent. “Uncle llusb" will probab y pur c’ ase another *9 suit and drop a dim instead of a nickel iuto Ihe church coo tribution hex. MARK'S LATEST JEST. Mark Twain having traveled all over the earth and spent many years in E g land, has come to the fixed that there are no people to t$ compared with ourselves and the British - the An glo-Ssxons, to-wi jj. England has no friend ou earth, hetjtys. unices jt be the United States, fft*'*' 1 w b u ' - MBBSaflaKiPf c.s* MV “MiWSzSstftlE&ll t. '%■ THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL. uCTOBER 11,1900. understand the humor of this jest, which is nevertheless one of the drollest Twain has perpetrated in a long time, but bis own countrym-n understand him bet ter For a c-u itry wb ch has no iaterrst wha ever in Cbln<, or any ether places where Britain has fish to fry, to ally i*self with a power which has no friend* an 1 innumerable quarrels wi h everj body, is a delicloai joke. To buy a lawsuit has oft. n Veen men tioned as the height of f.,1 y, but to buv a quarrel wi,h every Power on ear'b fs somehinr vhich cn'y -he 'nwyjMa'toa of a gre.at je.-ter couid y fe'low, thit Twiin, HOW’S TBH? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward (or any cate of Catarrh that can not be cored by Halt’s Catarrh Core. P, J. CHENEY & Cos., dv, O. We, the undersigned, bate known F J. Cliem-y for the last 16 years, and b lieve bim perfectly honorable in all bubioesa Craneaotions, sod Hnarcally able to carry out any obligations made by tbair firm. ' 2>, —" Tx, wholesale druggists, PsSw^O.; Walding, Kmnao & Mar vin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, noting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottls. Sold by all drug gists. Testimonials free. Halt’s Family Pills are the best. Cramps, Dysentery, Cholera Mor bus, Dlarrtme, and, indeed, gll bowel complaints, quickly relieved By Forty Davis’ Pain-Killer—a safe, sure a'nd speedy cure fgr all the troublea named. Every reputable druggist keeps a sup ply. Etch bottle has full directions. Avoid substitute'. There is but one Psln-Killer, Perry Davis’. 25315. and Wots. A Card. The manufacturers of Banner Salve hare au thorised the undersigned to guarunlc ' it for burns, cuta, aores, ulcer*, tetter, ec/.cma an t all skin d,acutes. You have year money back fit doesn't do all it claims. W. 3. Butts: Jt it well to know that DetVitt’s Witch Hrxe Salva will heal a burn, and stnuupe yah) at ■once. It will core eiccma and ISw and ugly wounds and sores. It Is a ismain cure fdr piles. Countorfelis ntajHw offe-ed you Sec that yon get the original jfcsWiii'* Witch Hazel Salve. W, J, Batts. i 1 - To* tn&niz etnption, tnirn-* anti sores are soothed tit oxteQ mnA promptly healed try apply ing DeWitt’# Witch Ha?.el Salvo.rh® beat known cure for piles. Beware of worthless counter feit* vV.J.Butu. —■lystjaw.Mr- Have you s seme of iul. ni'"*t* JAM-P't' oh of you, Htnmach after eating t U s aiftA will be by neing Chateberlaln’s Stomach and LI VCt'TuMst*. They alay curc belching and eonr atnu ach. Toy regulate Ihc bowels too. Price2sc, Sid !,y“Siohoi''s Ding Store. STOVES REPAIRED. Rice, the stove doctor, repairs . kinds or crok stove* ar,d rarcc*, buy aqd sells second band stovea, 414 Bay .Hate Mt-: /■ ■•rrurve a'.wayafUsut 1 Potty’# Honey ami Tar ferngl: meolchio and think It the- best in. the wrukii/*says o*B4 Bender.a nowsdnalcr of.Erie I’a'.' TukiS #o auMtlthte. \V 3 Buns. MITCUKIjJj iv THOMAS. I.iv rv, boarding and sale slab!os. finest Surnouts >a tlie cry. r l. 92. Newcastle Bt. M-. J. J. Graat, q/ Stivaonab; was in h ■ city yesterday. Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired digestion and aj>- ToS4at These eruptions with drying pedtclnes is dangerous. The thing to do Is to help the sys tem discharge the humors, and to strengthen it against their return. &!fa>od’s Sarsaparilla permanently cured 3. BKBlkaHhuik*. I lb. ot ciema. from which ggj £■"* ™we< ,1 for some time: mud Miss PfKjna Wlilhev, Boa 212. Algomt. Whs., of pirn rples OU her face amt back and chafed skin on sber body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimonials in favor of tbla great medicine than can be published.. { * octfOkSarsspari i/a and keeps the prorr.- put off treatment. Hood’s today. ARE. TEMPLES fYou believe that LfcHgZ statement. But you only realize in part the kgga oWigations implied by 'Hfidd ][T it. Do you keep that temple (!(][] ! of the body clean? If not, the m J i' defilement attaches to every jj : service of the temple. Dis- ]ll ! ease of the stomach and other |)t: i organs of digestion and nutri- 1 1; ! tion, affect* the mind as well jj J as tlie body. The dull mind | j |' i stupified by poisonous gasses, , ! enters on its service without ; j j desire, and accomplishes it ! without delight. A healthy j, j j body and a clear mind result j|! jj i! from the use of Dr. Pierce’a jji j j Golden Medical Discovery. :jj jj It removes the clogging and jlli! ij poisonous impurities from the jl jj stomach, stimulates the flow ji* I of the juices necessary to j| | digestion and increases the |ji | - blood supply in qnality and jjil: quantity. The “Discovery” L | 6 strictly a temperance medi- JJ j I cipe and contains no alcohol I / I or whisky, neither opium, jfi; cocaine, uor other narcotic. (ij!y V “ I had suff-red from Indl* —grstion sod only those who ,■ / 1 have iiidtreci from it know I / what it really 1", ” w rites Mf, ‘ 3f J. Lagan, of i>j Hartqejjjige* Street, Syi ict,-r, N. Y. " 1 JxXxi attacks of beansebe jOWtl. blr/ines- wfUt cyld hands I ate distressed me, -*on,re) wen- cottstlwted aiid I was growing! very thin ait a nrrv-Hi- I cannot ntf ey press the Lad feelings I bad when I mm; menced taking Dr. Pierce's (Voldep Medical Discovery.',2 took nine bottle# of tlie ' fits* covery.' I commenced feeling better wfth the first bottle avid kept yn improving. Now 1 am so greatly improved, in hifklth my friends often epesk of It" BTEEL WOOL A Corf out Material Cae4 as a lab ,,J , atUete Fur -anUtaper.’ld -J^L^ 00118 a mactl!ao prodtfeSS toa la nsed as a substitute for laiirfpAper. It Is composed of sharp lgpd threads of steel, which curl up together like wool, or somewhat as the wagf' fiber* of the famUlar material known as excelsior ‘curl op together, though the steel wool Is very much finer, the finest of It being -wot much courser flinty the coarsest of natural wools. The steel wool is put up In packages containing one pound each. These are something like rolls of cot ton butting, but smaller, a pound of ateel wool, loosely packed, making rolled In paper and open at the ends, a package perhaps IS Inches long and two or three Inches In diameter. Made In various degrees of coarae nes|, steel wqftrla put to a variety of uatS.fhtrtlncr woola for polishing wood and metal, and the coarser for rub bing dowu palut sndVfumlsh. It la often used on special parts ef work, while, for example, on the flat surfaces of a door a mile would use sandpaper with a block bask of ft; for the mold ings he would-use -Steel wool, which fits Into the crevices and conforms to Irregular shapes. Such work can be done with steel wool far more readi ly and quickly than with sandpaper, and It Is used with like advantage on Irregular and-small surface* and on carved work. Beside* the steel wool there U a coarse# tbaterial of the Same kind call ed steel shavings, which Is put to vari ous uses, as In taking off old paint or varnish aud In poftralug painting, and It ts usgd on bowling al leys and on floor* for smoothing and cleaning them. Sandpaper, clogs lo use, steel wool break* down. Tlie wool la commonly used with gloves to keep the ends from sticking Into the fingers.—New York Soil Our I Int I'.Atwl~Klg^. The first lawg refs uxuur rates of posinsp-'ivent ioioteffec on dune 1, 1792, wliq rates as follow Not exceeding 30 miles, cents. Over 30 and uot exceeding GO-miits, S ceuts. Over 60 and not exceeding 100 miles, 10 cents. , Over 100 and not exceeding 150 miles, 12Vi cents. Over 150 and not exceeding 200 miles, 15 cents. Over 200 and not exceeding 250 miles, 17 cents. Over 250 and not exceeding 350 miles, 20 cents. Over 350 and not exceeding 450 miles, 22 cent* Over 430 miles, 25 cents. It would seem that postmasters of that day must have been greatly per plexed In adjusting the rates on each letter under such a diversified schedule las the above. The weight limit was ; one ounce (single), but a single letter , was a single sheet, two sheets double, j three sheets triple, four sheets s quad ! ruple letter, even If the whole four did i not exceed an ounce. The Buncombe cabbage, of which much is heard reoantly, is, according to a Southern Cultivator correspondent, one of the few old winter kinds of cab bage tbnt were to be found in CJeorgis from 50 to 73 years ago aud is aspeolally adapted to the cotton states on account of tho many years of aoob-mtisution. Cattle growing will kelp in very many ways. Fill your barns with food and your stalls with cattle. You oanuol make any mistake along hare. Ciear Da ° V l l i , : Wsm to have their regular^ OUVirginia^Rl because they know that once a man starts smoking them he is “fixed,” and that he will have no more trouble with him trying to satisfy him with different kinds of Five Cent cigars. Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this year. Ask jour owaiealer. Price. 3 for 5 cents. \ ' NEW GL.V-, Arriving Dm J . m WE iNVIfF. YOUR INSPECTION. Our Mr. C. Miller, while in New York, selected an immense stock of Fancy Fur niture of every description, suitable for Holiday Presents. We will be glad to store your goods until the holidays, hut by all means Don’t Miss Seeing Our Display Sow. Every steamer brings new goods, ana we have no old gags to offer. —W H. M. MILLER & SON. Advertisers lways PPRECIATE REAPJJNC iCH ETURNS ArsJCD T“HH>X”r IS3 T! —1 fc£Z y Regular eturns EPORTED err * r -- • By f Advertisers Who Use These Colamos. _ r 4 jmtiiy ni {unity of Mitk gives {asslity and julity to Advertisers j And We Give Both Times=Call, 209, 209.1-2 and 211 F Street- 4