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The Brunswick Times.
EitablUhed 1889.
The Brunswick Call.
Kfttttblifhed 1692.
The lirunswick Times-Call,
CONSOLIDATED WOO.
PuMUbad
SVEKY MOUSING EXCEPT MONDAY.
AXTEUU H. LEAVY Editor
BOLAND A. HOLLINS, Business Manager
nrnn . I in Oglethorpe Block, 211 V Btreet
OYYIOK J MO St...
Subscribers are requeMeKonotify the office
when tbey fall to get any Issue of the Ttmea-
OalL Attention to this matter will be appre
ciated by the publishers,
The Times-Oeli will -be Delivered by
•arrler or mail, per year. #5.00; per week 15
eectr Correspondence on live subject*
solicited. Beal name of writer should ae
sompany same. Snbscriptiona payable iu
advance. Failure to receive paper should be
TvpoTted to the business office. Address all
eonuunnicationi to
• THE TIMES-CALI,,
Brunswick, a.
NOTICE.
Hereafter all logal advertlte
menlß must be paid for after the
first Insertion. The management
has been put to a great deal of
trouble and delay In collecting in
the paat, and In future muat take
advantage of the Georgia law on
this subject. Oot. 10, 1900,
Mocraiic Met.
For President,
William Jennings Bryan J
For Vice President,
Adlai ]£. Stevenson.
■" ' ■ ’' 'V,': 1 ',..
For Electors of the President and Vloe
President of the United States;
For Electors Slato at Large,
Augustus DuPont
Fulton Colville,
For Elector First Congueeslonal Dist,
W. W. Sheppard.
For Elector Second Congressional Diet
G. W.4ulwood.
For Elector Third ConiEresSional Diet.
W. C. Nottingham.
For Elector Fourth CoDhrssslonal ’bist
B. F. MeLaugJjllo,
For Elector Fifth Congre-siona! Dial.
Edgar Latham.
For Elector Sixth Congressional Hist.
J. M. Strickland. ‘
For Elector Seventh Congressional Dut
J. P. Jaokoway.
For Elector Eighth C'oogmsionHlJDiat
A. O. MaJJurry.
For. Elector STinth Congrestional Dist.
J. .T. Ktmey.
For Elector Tenth Congressional Pist.
T. E. Matscogalo
ForlElector 11th Congressional Dlst.
A. E. Cochran.
Fir Representative in Fifty-Seventh
Congress, U. 9., From Eleventh
Congressional District,
William G. Brantley.
SUNDAY THUUHTS
Bishop Waltham How.
Lot me tell you what l think Is
-necessary to make prayer real. First,
<t 1* necessary to know what we want,
and weau to aak for and to say. A
great want ta'Oplo say the!-' prayer#
without win lie g anyth uj at.it l . They
coni a tv 11 you no dou’i.wbsti they
ought to want, such a. pardon, grace,
holiness aul n a: ries for tlera, hut do
they really want them! And #> the
good Bishop Wilson says, “The/wßbtv.
souls desire nothing, pray for' noth
ing.” Then it li necessary, or of the
greatest ass’atance, to put one self by a
distinct act of the soul—ln the presence
of God. It is well, when we kneel
down, to Bay to omaelves, “Now lam
entering the presence of my God. I
am aboutjo speak to Him. O God,
give me the spirit ol prajer and suppli
cation.” This will help to fix in our
minds tbe solemn naure of that which
we are doing.
Then thirdly, it is quite neeess ry
ibat we should not hurry. Of all the
things la the world praying is at least
able to be done in a hurry. Praying is
a calm, solemnf earnest work. A hur
ried prayer Is generally no prayer.
Then must be time to ({tel the presence
and power of Ood, I do not forget
wb#t a herd question that of time real
ly Is, hlany a one seas, "How long
ought Ito pray How ealPI tell, my
b-other? I can only answer you that
your prayers must be like your alms,
in proportion to your'’ meant—as God
gives you power. Avery few minutes
are all a pcor labouring man can give,
jußt as a very few pence are all be has
to give. Yet Gcd will accept both the
minutes and tbe pence, if they are hon
estly what he can gif#. Hut many
have tbe blessing of J,eleo¥?t; It is not
always a blessing, built ought to be. It
is able sing If It is hallowed by more
prayer. Would a quarter of an hour
be too much tor one who has leisure to
give to God morning and night In
prayer? This quarter of an hour, if
spent in real spiritual worship, would
iM ggcatly blest. My friends, do not
try to make your prayers a greater
realty than , they sometimes are. Do
not BacrlOce to the Lord of thst which
costa you nothing, Give tune, give
bought, give effort, give perseverance
to this work of pjayar. It Is worth
while and oh! beware of indolence.
Nothing ruins prayer so surely as in
dolence, Oh Lord, we pray tbeo gve
tby servants the spirit of prayer. Lord
teach us to pray. Amen.
OUR GREATEST CAMPAIGN.
Whether victorious or defeated, Mr.
Bryan will bo remembered in history
>s tbe ablest camppiguer thisoouutry
Ua v s eyor ktio .ru.
beginning hi., great crusade with a
brilliant burst of Oratory that stam
peded a national convention, this young
man has marked hL line of travels
\yith ovation after ovation, and at the
zenith of his ma'cHesß tuccesses, has
stiri ed ChNSft)~en thua&ttfc Chicago—
to a frenzy of demonstration never
droamed of before tn that city of iiq
monstrations.
t
With the acclaim of millions ring
ing In his ears, he will, cn Tuesday, re
tire t.’ his heme at Lincoln to await the
verdict of the great national jury to
which he has submitted his case,
Hie campaign has been a picture qfie
oue, full of color and spirit. lie has
Verified Carlyle’* pbrase, “the loudest
roar of the as’Lion ’’ Everyw -aro
fluttering flags btvt 1 greeted him and
fragrant flowers Uiyvri beautified his
welcome, Thowand-thraatcrt "cheers
have res; oudetl to his anokau, words,
tie ha beta escorted by tong
of uniformed men en white horses, Wd
fall women bearing baunt ri tl JLyer
No 6u c who bai mingled in one ctlh c
(kmoastratloni’w.Jl e.ea- forfeit lu
C % ,
them the • voice- o. the pe. ;,)e has
spoken,
Mr: Bryan's rcuSeVfcrblo endurance is
pot to "wor Jarful as his personal m;<g
nettrus. AVberever he" has rp. en -W
TIMES-CALL. NOVEMBER 4, 1900.
Many a women dresses to go out, frets
irresolute, sits dov-n, and foils into a fit
of despondent rousing. Ask her what’s
the matter, and she’ll probably nnuwey
"lust the blues.” And what are the
blues? Only another numb, in general,
for a disordered liver aud a cnaeosrd
stomach. Cleanse the liver, heal the
stomach, purify the blood, and there'll
be no more blues. It can be done by
tbe use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery. This medicine 1 pits the dis
eased organs of digestion and nutrition
into a condition of sound health. It
eliminates from the blood all impure and
poiaonou;* substances, and ck-auses tins
clogged, liver. It contains neither al
cohol nor tjrrcrtics.
"I li*<l !||SjE<utpliat for lis prat fifteen
with -K> [>>;..in and gjdl
<hW?> writes Mm, nerut-r/fif <si BJfo M-.
Oshkosh, Wls. "I diwfered wall. uergu of out
doctonr. 33Fuot ongoijF of them
have Sufi; me the gftotr. nor bqhffl’Tn Jo rrluU
your medleinea have. I have ukßSYhr** hotttes
of Ur. Plate. Golden Medical DiiK.’riVfw, one
rial of hie; Pellet*,’ and oka> brail* of
Ur. Pi. rceS Favorite PrcscriiAfoit, MM have
Xaluvtl about eighteen pouuds since T Seat began
to take Onae remote*.-
Dr, Fierco’# 1 Pellets fare bilMmsiicaa.
the people bars gathered by lloUjßpds
ami, cemiagto se# and hearybsvc re
mticed to endorse and applaud. He
has every day. the hero of A
mlgluj'orowd.
If his mmecedlutui crusade pr*ves
on TuesffiSyßjMfeve been unsuccessful,
It will establish the* tact that the A marl
long distance froi*.
and totally Independent of his hearr*
It will mark us as a shamefully
tlve sort of people. It will
our uatlonal applause is by no moaw
Indicative of cur national vote. .
But, however that may be, the can*
palgn of William J. Bryan will be
given, in the history of the Unl££d
States, a chapter to itself. Is is foj the
voters of the eou.try to say whether ha
shall have an opportunity to add to
and exemplify, in the presidential of
fice, the brilliancy, the abil'ty and the
Krentnoss that he has so strongly dis
played in hie candidacy therefor.
Or. W. B. Lewis,
V., writes: “t am using
pepeia Cwre in my practice among: se
vere oases of indigestion, and find it
an admirable reteedy." Alanv hun
dred! of physicians depend upon the
u*a of Kodol Dyspepsia <sore In stom
ach troubles. It digoat* what you eat.
and allowS you to eat.aldtbe good food
you need, providing you do not over
load your B'otuach. Gives instant re
lief and a remanent cure. W . J.
mu - ■%
’Mh~ —"
HECOM M ENjfe IT TO TRA TNMEN.
G. U. Itau-an, L'tns, 0., engineer
L. E. . railroad, writes: “I have
been troubled a ■great deal with bark
ach*. J Was ndiu-ed to try Foley’s
Kidney Core, und se* bottle entirely
rilievetl me. 1 gUdly recommend it
to auy or,-, especially my friends
among the traiomsr, who are usually
similarly sHijeted."
Till Jim Carter whim to send for!
your clothing to be olaanel and
pressed.
We Receive^*
B/every steamer new and up-to-date; goods,
comprising the latest styles in
'GOODS,
(niotionis, e:-rci?.
J. EL HHXTLER Sc BROS,,
314 ,'<V ewoastle St-.
Between C. Mc(Urveyjs aad&Thomas Keaney,
SHIPPING. REPORT.
Oorrsotsd Daily by Dipt- Otto JobanneMQ
Port of Bnuusiok, Nov. 8,1900.
CLEARED.
Norw. bark Emilie Marie,Tonnesen,
Goole.
Bark Maria Emilea, Port Rubeo,
Oporto.
Scbr. Laura C. Anderson, Harris,
Perth Amboy.
SAILED.
Ger. bark Oldenburg, Sleeker, Rit
terdam.
Norw. bark Areula, Andria n, Rutv
terdam.
Schr. Carrie Strong, Barter, Boston.
Sobr. Viola Rcppsrd, Moody, Bos
ton.
Sohr. Charles L. Mitohrll, W-sidvof,.
Boston,
Scbr. Charles W, Buckley, Towns
end, Nfiw York,
Sahr. John A. Becberroan, D.>nein,
; Philadelphia.
GUREH BLOOD AND SKIN
TROUBLES.
* Trial Treatment Free.
If your bipod pure? Are you sure
of it? Do ct&jMkr Myatcbes heal slow
ly? Dots yoiir skin jtcb or burn?
If Syfjftm mptee?"Eruption*? AohO
log or back? Boiero a" Old
Bortfafj|.Boil*? ScrofqlfjE Rheuma
tism? Fo*l Breath? ‘Catarrh? Are
you pale? 3B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood your blood,
.heal evrry’Bjite, ai£*Tive a dear,
healths skin.
case?, Rhe oapsores,
rPkghffWMHbgr,>BloOff Fdfcp, are
LuUckly cwwtTby Hotsnicjilnod Balm.
all else fails. Thoroughly
HbA ifer thirty years. Drugstores,
•IPpnr large botile. IMiitrestniefit
free By writing BLOOD B 4 COT,
Describe trouble—free
Wdipatadviee given., Over 3,000 vol-
testimonials of cures by B.
Complete
Lib ■ . -i
fi Jliii Ms
W on
. —■ r ~~
cilKnd examine.
Til. F. Wiiiii-r.
THE TAILOR,
311 Newcastle Sr.
[^ooDhop**,
AVegetable PreparallonforAs
similaUng ttic Food and Befiula
ting Ihe StoHiaciis andßowels of
INIAMS/I HILOKLN
Promoles
ness and Rest. Contains neither
Opium,Morpliine nor Mineral,
Kox "Narc otic.
r*apt ofOUItrSAKITLPtrCNrf)
Puniptclk Seed" v
Mx.Smuut * I
[u*a*U* ,Uta - I
AaiteSarf * !
A perfect Remedy for ConsUpa-
Hon. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsious.FcvCTistv
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
A t b inonlh s old
J 5 Dos? s- J'jC. IMS
EXACT COPY Ok WRAPPER.
H. H. MILLER <& SOM,
Monday’s steamer will bring
us a line ot Oriental Tapestries,
Screens, Couch Cover, Cur
tains, etc. direct from those fa
mous importers of Orientaj
goods of
As A. VANTINE & CO
Also a lot of muslin an and
Bobbinet Curtains|Cut Glass,
Silverware, Rugs,^etc-
WINE OF CARDUI
ri'j ivmgce isui uestrioe, u means uiai terrime rearing ana dragging
down in the lower abdomen. It means agonizing backaifche, and shoulder
ache, and arm ache, and aches in the lower limbs, it means nerves on
edge—the blues— despondency and loss of hope. It means debilitating
drains that the doctors call leucorrhaa. It means martyrdom—some
toes even death seem* preferable. And still Wine of Cardui will utterly
r . . - L t thole diseases and pains to rout,
urntrlemoiiv scwawtwuwt!Vj !t to cured thousands of case*
1 Fof cm> roqtflrtag Tvrtnl \ when nothing else on earth would
) To the budding woman, to the
JUfTT"!*-’ cu*tt*r- •.-. t u>. J bride, to the wife,do the expectant
, _ T •' 3 mother, to those going through
WINE OF CAR DU I
—— - ------
CASTOfIIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the / *
Signature /
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TH* CENTAUR eOMNNV. NSW VOHK CfTV.