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About The Douglas breeze. (Douglas, Coffee County, Ga.) 18??-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1896)
Things of Iniorest. Tlie winter is so mild in France this year that da : sies are already blooming in the Parisian parks. Nashville is to have an exposition which she says will exceed all others except Chicago’s. A lady has been appointed post mistress of Fort Vally. The dear creatures arc are receiving their dues and we are glad of it. The farmers of South Georgia will grow tobacco quite extensively this year, as they think it pays better than cotton —Atlanta Journal. Good breeding is the result of much good sense, some good nature and a little self denial for the sake of others and with a view to obtain the same indulgence from them.—Chesterfield. In the Kansas penitentiary the ed ucated convicts are made to teach the uneducated, and they are made to read two hours a day. The number is decreasing instead of increasing as is usual in other state prisons. Colonel V. 7 . A. McDonald, the old warhorse of Ware, who has represen ted his county in the legislature ten times, has written a letter to a friend saying he is for Turner against the world, because he believes that to lose his services at this time would be noth ing short of a public calamity.—Sav. Press. Kisses come high in St. Paul. A jury in that city has just returned a verdict awarding the sum of $3,500 damages in the case that turned upon a kiss.—Savannah News. They are worth every cent of it, and a man who would kick at the price ought to have the lock jaw. Negro women in Americas have caught on to the bicycle fail, and are riding in pub'ic. They have caught the colony fad, and you may be sure they will keep up with their criteri ans, if only in a diminutive way. Verily are the whites largely responsi ble for their acts. A Fairgrove, Mo„ dispatch says a “life size ’’picture of the devil has appeared on the ceiling of a church at that place. It seems pertinent to ask how does the correspondent know that the picture is life size? — avan nah News. Who should know better than a newspaper reporter how big the devil is? The t iree Emory debators and the three University of Georgia debators have decided to hold the debate be tween the two colleges at Macon on May 8. The subject is “Resolve, That Georgia Should Work Her Con victs on the Public Roads.” The U.ii versity has the affirmative and Emory the negative of the proposition.—Ex. Athens has the innings on you, Em ory ; but we know your mettle, and the •‘Varsity” boys will have to spread ’-themselves to beat you. This is a reading age. People who have not tim; to think out things for; themselves leave others to find it out for them, and when they want infor maviori on their line f reign to their ordinary work, they turn to the news paperl. When they want to find where theyrean buy what they want cheap est, they turn to the advertising* col umns of the newspaper. Peisislent advertising is the key note to success tne world over. The public has learned to expect it and to virtuall demand it. Watch the stores of the men who advertise and see for your self.—Exchange. Ah enieresting feature of the dinner to the President and Mrs by ‘■’eereta y and Mrs. Carlisle, says the Now* York Sun, was the entire absense of wines and liquors from the table. There were two glass es at each plate, one for Potomac wa ter, and the other for appollinaris. j Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. | Carlisle, Mrs, Morten and Mrs. Wilson ! of the cabinet ladies are teetotale rs and never touch wine on any occasion. Col. Lamont says that he has never tasted whiskey in liis life, and it is well known that he never drinks wi .e at dinners. Secretary Carlisle has not touched a glass of anything intoxica ting since he entered the cabinet. Mrs. Cleveland and all the ladies M the cabinet; w ith the exception of Mrs. Carlisie serve wine at dinners and lunches for the benefit of their guests, but Mrs. Carlisle says that no liquor or wine of any kind has crossed the threshold of her home since the in auguration of President Cleveland. Secretary Olney has given up his Sun day evening dinners, and now invites guests for Saturday night instcad.-Ex French candy in 30 lb pails, Quaker mixture for cows and horsea, rice flour for cows and hogs at Diiion’s, Bruns'k. Heyt Hardware Soapy SASH, DOORS AM) BLINDS, STOVES AND TINWARE. Avery's Plotvs, 111 Monk Street and 220 Bay Street, Brunswick, - Georgia. LUPDBN & BATES S M H The oldest and most reliable Music House INTHE SOUTH”*’ Pianos and Organs at lowest prices and on Easiest Terms. Nothing but Best Grades Handled. Branch House, WAY CROSS, - GA. J R Knight, Mngr- e Massey’s CHAIN OF Business ! ' Colleges Columbus, (3a., Montgomery, Ala., Jacksonville, Fla. Ilia Srsst Schools af {fee South. Cheapest and 1> st. Endorsed by Ex- Speak? i Crisp, Governors, State S:pT inieiidtiUs of Education. Bo rds of Trade end ti ouKands of former stu dents who *re holding lu.-ra ive situa tions. students’ railroad fare paid and erddit giv* li for hail of tuition until lu-> ate pi..eel in situ-i ons. Ka ud C’fciMigk The M s\ey Coheres receive in*re aids from bir-im fs firms for their pra.it,.Ties than any do/.cn fc!u>o:s in Ih. Son'h. I;.ii s t‘d:*i Is pi ced in situ ation i : six nv>■■;. Send at oticn for e;r• iiiars. Addros ne res’ school. r. vv. MASSEY, President. Cd? - ; L $30.-CO 01 'V ■ t-.nve hundred, of letters like the fjll.ovii.g: / ' S§k 7 %> L\ &w | Montgomery, Ala., July 5, 1893. ■ \ R. W. Massey, President: \ I Dear Sir—Five years ago I was work- J # ingon a farm, getting SIOO.OO per year. # I I took a course in Telegraphy at your m m College on borrowed money. Imraedi- m I ately upon graduating, you secured for M m me a situation as telegrapher and sta- # % tlon agent on the Ala. Grt. So. R. R. 1 m From that day to this my success has 1 m been onward and upward. To-day I J f am train dispatcher at a salary of # l 81200.00 per year. J. E. Cole. 1 GET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisement# and be led to think you can get the best made* finest finished and - Popular £& for a mere song. See to !t that you buy from reliable manu. facturers that have gained a reputation by honest and sq uare fvJavzEEii dealing, you will then get a s Sewing Machine that is noted nyfW\ the world over for its dura- -.nrv'l bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is v Light Running > ri# Vr There is none in the w>rld tbet can equal fh mecfruAfical con struction, durability of working parts, fineness of fmish, beany C&fwS in appearance, or has as maty > I*. improvements as the New Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alibo on both sides of needle ( other has it; Nqrw Stand {patented), dnvffgVheel h|pgg on adjustable centers, jecKfCing fnctioirto the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS'. THE HEW HOME SEWIHG MAOHIBE CO. Okakge, Mass. Bobtok, Mass. 28 TTwioh Botabk-H. Y Chicago. 111. St. Lons, Mq. lui^as.Tkza* * plx l/ftAwn<f.Q r Cain. Arr. UJTA, Ga. fcsr sale by Q J \ l \ }:i !■:.... L t ..... . e ■ i • '• “*‘ a ia.: i ):.iabo..Or enL'..i i •\h -■areapurilhi ... curative value. You should TRY 6T T. E. LANIER SON & CO., JEWELER § STATIONERS! Way cross, - - - Georgia #We carry a full line of Sewing Ma chines, Organs and Pianos. Our Watch Repairing Is (lie best in the Country anil we are prepared to give first class work, iffij j® bJi -OUR STOCK OF walcles, Clocks k Jewelry IS COMPLETE - - \ giST Oon’espendeuce by mail S.-licited. When in Waycrosa give US a call. CAN , .HIT, IN A PATENT? Far. prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to IU U N N &; G’O*, who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In - formation eoncerning Patents and bow to -ft tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of ir ical and scientific books sent free. Patents takon through Munn A special notice in ti. Scientific Air.rvi.r :■>, n thue are brought widely before Urn pn) .c‘?it • out cost to the inventor. This spuv.-.dM ‘ Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated tv • t.u largest eircutatton of any scientific *.. n tho world. £3 a year. Sample copies sent, i o. Building Sdition, monthly, $2. r '‘j a year. £in.<ic, copies, cents Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs if no*/ houses. * • pi mi*, enabling builders to show thj latest .1. - c rid feeeure coot rue* Al i. Nlw YOUK. **V .wAT. Prof. Smith, for 19 Tears Principal of the COMMERCIAL COLLE6E OF KY. UNIVERSITY Awarded Medal by World's Exposition For System of ftook-keepingand Ueneral IttcMinofts Education, etc. Cost to complete Business Course about S9O, including tuition, book* and board. Phonography, Typewriting and Telegraphy taught. 10.000 successful graduates —IOO in banks and 100 officials. No Vacation* ENTER NOW. Kentucky University Diploma awarded our graduates, tw* Assistance given ofcr graduates in securing situations. ©jf* In order that your letters may reach this College save this notice and address as below , WILBUR R. SMITH. LEXINGTON. KY NOTICE THIS 1 Propose to SELL GOODS THIS YEAR Cheaper Than Anybody! FOR CASH! I Can Afford to do this because I Pay Cash for my Goods and Recivo the Discounts, which Enables me to sell yery close when People bring the money. My Stock is I’em posed of Dry Goods, 8l Groceries Boots and Shoes, Ladles and Gents HATS! OIaOTHIKTGt? Hardware, Tinware and Crockery, Saddles and Harness, Trunks aud Furni*ure of all kinds. I als keep a stock of Coffins and Fine Gaskets Js all 2£Mrices. I can sell you a TOWN LOT or a FARM—My Mill grinds every Friday, and if necessary on Saturday. B. PETEHSCN, DOUGLAS GEORGIA SIBOO.OO GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $150.00 every month given w*y to My one who ap plies through u. for the most meritoriou. patent during the month preceding. _ ... Wo secure the best patents fbr our clients, and the object of thi. offer i. to encourage inventor. ta keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time wa wish to impress upon tne public the bet that IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTION? i THAT YIELD FORTUNES, •uch at the "car-window*' which can be easily elld up and down without breaking the passenger's back, "sauce-pan," "collar-button," "nut-lock,' "bottle stopper, and a thousand other little things that most any one can find a way of impeoving; ana these simple inventions are the ones that brin£ largest returns to (he author. Try to think erf something to invent. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Patents taken out through ns receive special notioe la the " National Recorder/* published at Washington, D. C., which is the best newspaper published in America in the interests of inventore. we furnish a year's sub scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients. We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month which wins our $l5O prize, and hundreds of thousands of copies of the "National Recorder," containing a sketch of thewinner, and a description of his invention, will be scattered throughout the United States among capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to theur attention the merits of the invention. All communications regarded strictly coofidenuaL Address JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitor, of American and Foreign Patents. 618 F Street, N. W., Box 385. Washington, D. C. ry Reft rence—editor 0/this paper. IVrUtJerou* , SO-Pagepamphlet, FREE. Schedule on Douglas 4 McDonald B.R, Leave McDonalds 11:30 “ Sweats Still 11:45.. “ Lowthera 12:05. “ Moores 12:23 “ Downing 1 :U5. Arrive Douglas 1:25. RETURNING; Leave Douglas 2:20. “ Downing 2.40. “ Moores 3:17. “ Lowthers 3:35. “ Sweats Still 3:55. Arrive McDonalds 4:15 minimmu tk ga-alabama DUUiil IUH BUSINESS COLLEGE Macon, Ua., conceded to be the lar gest and most practical in the south is giving a Business, Shorthand, Normal, Telegraph or Pen-Art course for $25,00 and board at $9,00. Also giving to one worthy boy or girl in each county a full corse. Write at once enclosing Pfi TjTJ stamp for paritculars. f XjU The Douglas BREERE for only $1 a year. Wayc oss Glu|H^H| Way cross, H HEADQUARTERS FOR FINK oL<>l’lll HEADQUARTERS FOR (’HEAP HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST FITTING HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST HATS and ■ - HEADQUARTERS FOR FURNISHING GOODS. ■K||| HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING In a first-class store. Stylos and prices not excelled in any city in the state. EVERYBODY INVITED TO — V. Call and examino Our complete stock. WAYCUOSS CLOTHING STORfIF The Wide Awake and Up To Date Clot filers, WAYCROSS, GA- Successors to FRANK C. OWENS- a loaf of bread made of * Igleheart’s Swans Down Flour. You’ll 1 find it as white and as light as —swans down. Eat a slice of it and you’ll find its goodness and sweetness equal its looks. IGUHEARTf SWANS DOWN floer is milled from the best winter wheat that the finest soil and climate can produce. Ask for it at your grocer’s, if you want the best bread and pastry that flour will make. IGLEHEART BROS., EVANSVILLE, IND. * W e keep constantly on hand a full and Assorted Line of Stationery AND ARE PREPARED TO PRINT BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS; ENVEL OPES, HAND BILLS, ETC., At prices that defy competition. BREEZE JOB OFFICE. PIjANT tystbm 72 TABLE 72- '■ 89 87 88 90 oca' Passe Passe Passe r’ h nger BTA T I n v H nger ”K er I y Daily la ii oN B Daily DaiJy exSun Dftily AM AH P. M, A, M. P M 720 ’ B * W H ! 10 P 8 - 1120 748 sH so ~ Brunswick - all oo • 730 8 of) Southern Crossing • lo 41 7 20 822 Eleven Mile Turnout 1027 7 07 18 33 • Jamaica - ffo 16 ( 654 (8 40- Waynesvllle - lo oo f 6 38 (8 57 * Atkinson - f9 54 ( 6 3o f9 04 Lulaton f0 48 ( 623 • f 912 • Nahunta - f9 39 f 6 15 (9 30 - Hoboken - (9 23 ( 559 (9 38 - Schlatterville -f 915 f 551 s 965 Arrive WAYCROSS Leave 9 00 536 1040 Leave WAYCROSS Arrive sSSS s 445 (10 55 • Warosboro • f5 19 f 431 (1113 - Millwood - (4 67 ( 4 13 (1120 - McDonald - (4 49 ( 405 (1135 - Pearson - (4 34 ( 3 49 ( 1142 - Kirkland - (4 27 ( 3 42 (1151 Ninety-tight Mile Post (4 16 ( 3 34 (1154 - Gray's- f4 13 ( 8 31 (1157 - Wlllacoochee - f4 lo f 3 29 (1215 - Alapaha - (3 5o ( 311 (12 28 - Enigma - - (3 36 ( 259 5 ( 1235 Brookfield - (3 27 253 1 51250 Arrive - TIPTON • Leave 310 239 530 l 12 65 Leave • TIPTON - Arrive s3oo s 232 ,6 I'll fIU - TyTy , , (2 45 ( 215 *6 40 ( 120 (124 - Bumner - - (2 32 ( 204 s 7 lo‘f 12 1 (131 - • Poulan • - f2 24 f 157 7 45!(12 2o (138 • Isabella -f 217 f 150 s8 15 12 3<> 11 46 - Willingham • (2 08 142 a846(1242 f1 57 - Davis -f 157 f 132 920 12 59 215 Junction 140 117 9 30' 1 (5 220 - ALBANY - 135 I 12 A. >l. A. Al. P. M. P M. A M 327 89 87 88 90 b Regular Stop. f Stop on Signal. Direct connection made at Waycross with through Pullman Sleep ing Cara for St. Louis. Montgomery, Nashville, Savannah, Charleston and all points north ; also Tampa and St. Augustine. Reclining Chair Cars between Waycross and Montgomery via. Thomasville. B. Dunham, B. W. Wrenn Geo. W.Coates Gen. Superintendent Pass. Trafic Manager. Dir, Pass. Agent A ptunphfnt of Information and at-/sgr ■ .tract of tho laws, ahowi.-ig now to/Kjf Obtain Patent., Caveat*. Trado."!S, *—Wt Mart.. Copyrights, *( tru-J. ffarV j rfu4l | 1 Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. _ Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office.® and we ran secure parent In less time than remote from Washington. . la}]B| bend model, drawing or photo., w“.k tlon. We advice, Vf patentable or not, free o:H| charge. Our fee not duo till patent is A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” Dames of actual clients in your State, county, town, Bent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&Q|^i
