Newspaper Page Text
m ISOUGLAS Bill,
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poutofliw! at Douglas
D4. as sr*e.<n(H'ltvßf Jmafl mattet.
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ALBERT C. SWEAT, Editor.
K. S, Sapp. Assooinlo Editor. * I
SWEAT ftnUS> l*nllih<*rn:
of Coffee County
, FItin\Y?XOVEMI!KU 13, 1890.
f roll THK *OREM E COCRT.
'/he of the su
gremo court arc the question that ia
lust now agitatiijJg the people of the
sfcate, and also puzzling them to some
extent.
There seems exist some confusion
aß<*to just how they are to be elected.
The four judges to he elected
altogether, as many bolicVe, as Judge
Samuel Lumpkin’s successor is to bp
elected for a full term of six -/fairs and
the other tlwec are to be elected v *" ,
lectlvily. j
The place held by .Judge
is a seperate one from the others.
The constitutional amendment keeps
it distinct from the, three new judgo
slpps and provides that it must be
keptrtb in the election.
The ballots will be so arranged that
this office will be voted for seperately,
and the other throe jointly, and after
the election the three successful can
didates for the three new places will
have to determine by lot which will
have the short ami which will have
the long U rms. ,
Tlio form of tWtiyiket to he voted
is as follows:
.For Associate Justice of Supreme
Court, for full term of six years,
from Jvn. Ihl 18!)7,
For Addition.il Associate Justice of
Supremo Court, under Constitu
tion mendment of '189(1.
Judge'Lumpkin is the only candi
runnieg for the full term of six years,
''ftvuteJP' name will go into the first
blank. The names of (ho three to be
voted for for the Additional justice
ships will go into the blanks under
tho second section of the ticket.
POLITICAL HIIEACHKItS
Now that the election is over proba
bly some of the clergymen who have
been turning their pulpits into stumps
will find topics of popular interest so
scarce they will drift back to the fold.
Tho experience of this campaign is
that a great many of the churches
have lost their hold on tho gospel of
Christ, by the faithlessness of their
preachers. The church that ceases to
be a house of God to become a temple
of Mammon, is uaturrally avoided by
men who sock the sanctuary for pur
poses of chVistian worship.
A s soon as it was ascertained that
McKinley was elected the sub-treasur
ies were deluged with gold, if Bryan
had been elected tho gold would have
remained in old sons, private safes and
other places of seclusion.
GKOIUiI.VK KIiKVKX.
Six New Men In This State’s Delega
tion to Congress.
Georgia’s delegation in the next na
tional house of representatives is as
follows:
First district—Rufus E. Lester.
Second district—James M. Griggs.
Third district—E. B. Lewis.
Fourth district—\V. C. Adamson.
Fifth district—Leonidas F. Living
ston.
Sixth district—Charles L. Bartlett.
Seventh district—John W, Maddox.
Eighth district—Wm. M. Howard.
Ninth' district—F. Carter Tate.
Tenth district—Wm. H. Fleming.
Eleventh district—\V. G. Bramlev.
Of these, six arc new men—Griggs,
Lewis, Adamson, Howard. Fleming ,
ami Brantley. Of the other five.;
Lester is the oldest in years of service.
Lt is a strong delega’ion and will do
Georgia honor in Cougress.
J , Tift? RKKiri is with Miss Ellen
in her fight for State Librarian, i
tauljjfc rc no woman suliragist either. 1
There is a masked improvement in
the Macon Newy
North CUrol/na went for liryan, but
ejected a republican governor.
.C'-rn Ai:-' lit.iKi\ carried bis home
county ty / majority of only 7b.
Tub i .ysT Heard from Washburn ha
was stilly hopeful of Bryan’s election.
Thc/Scnutorial scramble ain't wor
rying/the Breeze. It's amusing to us.
If anna is the happiest and the rich
cst/iuan in America. He owns a pres
ident.
President Cleveland has issued
his turkey and cranberry sauce proc
lamation.
Gen. Fitzhuom Lee has returned
from Cub i to confer with President
Cleveland.
The United States Senate will no
longer,have a majority for silver after
March 4th, next.
Coe. 0. It. Pendleton of Valdosta
is to he one of the new editors of the
Macon Telegraph.
Bryan’s deeeat was a great sur
prise to some people. Heavy bets
were made on him.
“Silver Dick” Bland was re-elected
and will he the leader of the silver
forces in the next Congress.
Ben Tillman says Bryan will be ti e
standard bearer of the Democratic
party in 1900. We hope not.
The Atlanta Journal is, without
doubt the most enterprising and upto
datc afternoon paper in the South.
Tiie Republican leaders of Georgia
are figuring on the fat government
offices they expect to get. Boss Buck
will ask for a cabinet portfolio.
The Howells and their paper, the
Atlanta Constitution are hard fighters
but since Grady died the rural press
has never liked the Constitution.
Mr. Bryan put up a noble fight,
but Jones, his campaign manager, was,
iri the unvarnished vernacular of the
street urchin, “a regular gravy wagon.”
President Berner of the Georgia
senate has appointed iiis committees.
Senator Wilcox of Coffee is chairman
of the committee ou hygiene and san
itation.
The sound money democratic news
papers are writing long editorials in
defense of their support of Bryan. The
Breeze has said nothing that it is
ashamed to take back.
Judge Newsome, known to the more
experienced rural editors as “House
Reporter,” is getting in his work
among the new members of the Legis
lature. He writes something nice
about the unsophisticated member,
charges him five to ten dollars, and
sends it to the member’s borne paper
and has it published.
The Nr /
Gun Goes Off
instantly when you pull the
trigger. So sickness may come
on suddenly. But it takes time
to load the gun, and it takes
time to get ready for those ex
plosions called diseases. Coughs,
colds, any “attack,” whatever
the subject be, often means pre
ceding weakness and poor blood.
Are you getting thin? Is
your appetite poor ? Are you
losing that snap, energy and
vigor that make “clear-headed
ness?” Do one things build
up your w r hole system with
SCOTT’S EMULSION cf
Cod-liver OiL It is the essence
of nourishment. It docs not
nauseate, does not trouble the
stomach. And it replaces ail
that disease robs you of.
A bock telling more about it sent
free. Ask for if.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Nw YeA.
DON’T SKIM MILK.
And, a Doctor Says, tho elrildren Will XU
Much Healthier.
Not long since I fr, ad on able and
interesting article from a standard
M. D. that was certainly very
flattering to my grandmother’s good
sense in her use of cream, advoca
ting it in tho place of butter, on the
ground of greater healthfulnesa, less
labor, and economy.
This should ho borno in mind by
the mothers who'“blow hack the
cream” when getting tho milk for
tho table—especially by mothers
who prido themselves on making all
tho butter that is used for the table
and who do it at tho expense of poor
milk for tablo uso, much work and
little profit.
Don’t let us skim and skim the
milk from that ono cow on which
tho family depend for their daily
supply, hoarding every globule of
cream as though it would bo wasted
unless turned into butter. Have you
ever calculated how much butter a
pitcher of cream would make, and
how much labor also in the skim
ming, preserving, churning, rinsing,
salting, working, “working over”
and packing down? From tho ordi
nary cream pitchorful not enough
for an individual butter pat, hut in
its natural state it would supply a
family of thro i or four for a gener
ous meal of cereals with pudding
and berries.
Children usually prefer cream on
their bread and potatoes rather than
butter or gravy, and as tho M. D.
has said, how much more healthful
and economical it would prove to
be. Tho point of economy ought to
bo emphasized, because to many
mothers it will prove the most po
tent in inducing them to make tlie
change, for some can set bofore their
families the most indigestible and
laborious compounds, without trem
or of consoioneo, who would feel
that they had committed fill unpar
donable sin had they lacked in tho
matter of economy.
Whenever I hear a mother brag
ging of the quarts of milk she soils
(from ono cow), of the cream she
furnishes to a small boarding house,
or of her "butter exchange,” otc., I
know that she is robbing her family
and making indigestion and doctor’s
hills.
Such n ono warms over her pota
toes in milk of an ethereal hue. with
possibly a few molecules of butter
as a bait, or, this proving unpalata
ble, oven to throwing away, fries
them in lard or drippings. She
makes biscuit of baking powder,
lard, skimmilk or water, instead of
thick sour oroam. She gives her
family milk most zealously skim
med for tea and coffee, fruit and ce
real puddings, principally because
she felt that sbo must ho and thought
that slio was economical.
But baok of all this is tho moth
er’s ignoranco of tho economy and
tho “chemistry” of food and tho
true relation of food to tho human
body. Because she cannot soo how a
lard soaked doughnut could make a
“strike” in tho “internal work
shop, ” sbo believes it does not and
lays all tho ills of the family to the
weather or Providence.—Philadel
phia Press.
Auroras Iu the Arctic Regions.
Tlio light was lessening day by
day, though tho beauty of this ico
world did not wane. I think I nev
er folt tho strength, the glory, of
silenco so vividly as on tho 20th of
tho month, standing on a rocky
height above tho bay. Across the
heavens beautiful auroras streamed
at frequent intervals in colors of
faint orango, green and blue, scarce
ly dimming tho myriads of brilliant
stars that glittered in tho deep blue
vault, which lightened to turquoise
at the horizon. Majestic cliffs swept
away across the bay, with its shad
owy greenish blue bergs, all bathed
in one shimmering veil of transpar
ent gold from the light of the moon.
In a silenco that made tho heating
of tho heart and tho pulsation of the
blood in tho veins seem air. st audi
ble I was suddenly attracted by a
peculiar, occasional crackling sound.
Presently tho sound came vory near,
and turning I perceived a yellowish
white object, about 3 feet in length,
steadily approaching, the little oren
turo gradually circled about, until it
paused 15 feet away. As I had re
mained motionless, its curiosity led
it to sit down upon its haunches and
deliberately stare at me. Twice it
seated itself, and then, running be
hind a bowlder, peeped over the
edge, until, satisfied or alarmed, it
disappeared. It was an arctio fox.
—Frank Wilbert Stokes in Century.
Suddenly Aroused Interest.
“Sir," said the citizen, “the car I
rode home on last night was so
crowded that people, myself among
them, had to hang on by their eye
lids, so to speak. ’ ’ f
The street railway magnate went
ou writing.
“Socrowded, in fact, that the con
ductor was unable to collect all the
fares. ”
The magnate’s pen dropped to tho
floor. “What was tho number of
that car?” he asked eagerly.—lndi
anapolis Journal
§lll i) F!J?4f^f"|f
\\hidt. I : or bread and
pastry. Ask for it and ac
f§|k cept no flour that has not
fVnc hnrul BROS.,
llilb Ul u.ll a. Evansville, Ina
~ R. " V.”~DOTGL AS, ”
mmm bSiii cm
Whole pale and Retail Dealer in BEER, WINES, LIQUORS,
lure igars and Tobacco.
JUG TRADE A Specialty.
j. j7is © t t7~
Wholesale || GIOOSB.
TOBAGO, CIGARS, AND LIQUORS.
Also Flour, Meal, Grits, Hay, Grain and Bran.
214 BAY STBBBT.
ZBiR/CTisrswiais:. (3un-
A BUSINESS EDUCATION FREE!
ANY BOY OK GIRL
CAN GET IT
svjnawtu —■— ■ —— '
The Publisher:; of the I’reeze holds a scholarship to
M VSSEY’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Columbus, Georgia.
Which will he given to any toy or girl that will send us THIR'I V
cash subscribers to the Breeze.
Any industrious boy or girl can get a Business Course with but
little effort. Sample copies and further particulars for the asking.
Call on or Address Sweat & Sapp, Douglas, Ga,
POPULAR
iron 8 * 1890
$1 00 per day—Single meals. 25c.
Harnett Mowse,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
H.MJilierSpn
The Cheapest FURNIIURE and
HARNESS House in Georgia. We
Carry a complete line of
FURNITURE M&TTINQiCLDCKS,
BABY CAIBSAGES, —
TRUfiKS IRUaS. HARNESS
AND SADDLES
We will sell at Rock Bottom Trices.
Mail orders receive uor special attetion.
H. M. MILLER & SON,
114 Newcastle St., Brunswick, Ga.
T. ur*---!— i.wa-.-irrrr>r JTZFJSSCBTW
J. J. Lissner
WHOLESALE
Groceries,
Flour., 11’. iron
PlHtiVisiOUS.
GRAIN. HAY AND BBAN
A SPECIALTY.
300 Gloucester and 304 Grant Streets,
BRUNSWICK. - GEORGIA.
G. N. RiolciiiTCj,
JEWELER
Watches, Clocks. Guns, Pistols and
Sewing Machines Promptly
Repaired. .
Picture Frainta of ail Kiaus a cizes.
State of Georgia Coffee county:
Whereas, \V. P. Prescott, Adminis
trator of Wiley Cowart, deceased, rep
resents to the court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that lie has
duly administered on the estate of said
Riley Cowart, deceased: This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not he discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive letters of dis
mission 011 the Ist Monday in Septem
ber, 1898. J no. Vickers, Ord.
| Massey's |
f j jjFYjtsrrtL chain cf B
| r|||j Business )
| Colleges (
Columbus, Oa., /
Montgomery, Ala., 1
Jacksonville, Flu. \
Tiis Great Sg'sjsls c-i Ifea Soatli. \
at Cheapest nn<) bt st. Endorsed by Ex* A’
f Ppeaki-r Crisp. Stata jp r
tk iij>fivdents of Etiocii lou, Bp. of a
n 'ii-c-e, itmi imousmikls forme? stu- 3
p dMith wliu are hoidinsr lucra ive >inm- 3
lions. MiHieiits* mil road fare* paid and
\ credit pivtn for haJi of tui>ion until g
fj Tht‘v are pldfH'd in NiUiMtious. P
JA CliioHp. The M. s-ey Col’eees receive ff
| more calls from business firms for their U
pratiuares than any dozen schools in J
th- .South. Itil s udeuta placed in situ- F
}■•-ions in six mo’iilp. Send as once a
for circulars. Address nearest school.
j R. W. MASSEY, I
f President. |
\ "*- p ' T| H- S?-o.°CO.')U. \
§ have bondrede of lctlers like 'he 6
\ \
! /'■ (icA
i 4b
m
p t
■ , mk.
irvi f 4 '
f Moltgomery, A£a. July 5, it&o. u
\ \
£ Tuah ~ik —I ive \ cats no I was work* i
$ i n £r on a fa ru. p?tti r.u .? * of> i
* I t.-oic acoutsv :R
\ L'oucce ou lx 'cu a u-jnay. Immedl-
3 attty upon you secured for M
f :>.e asi lujuhi •> tc enipber snd s? a - /
2. lu .t on the A;a. Uit- S>. R. R. V
\ i rorn that day to this my suCaXss has g
S o< -:t onwjrtl and upward. Today I h
r o train dispatcher at a falary of j
i ;; per year. J. E. Cole. \
professional Cards.
F*. la. SMITH,
LACDYER.
Douglas, : : ; : Georgia .
Will practice in all the courts of Coilea
and Appling counties', and elsewhere by
special contract- All business promptly
attended to,
GEO. K. BKIGGST
—ATTORNEY AT I.AW —
DOUGLAS, - GA.
Strict attention given to all business
J Lee Crawley
Atto vney-ai- Law
-VAYCKOSS, :::::::: GKOItG lA
Vt iil attend the monthly and quar
terly term of the City Court o
Coflee.
Xu . j\ Txipiprisr
ATTORNEY-—AT LAW
Hazlehubst, : : : ; : : : Ga
Will attend terms of City and
f ’ uperior Courts of Coffee eonnty All
Legal matters attended to piomptly.
TV M. Toomer
A TTOItXEY-A l'-LA If,
WA ACROSS, : : : : : GEORGIA
V, ill attend all terms of City and
Superior court of Coffee county. All
legal matters attended to promptly
C. A. WARD Jit. F. W. DART
WARD & DART.
L J WYE ns,
Douglas, : : a A
'A 1 practice together in all the courts
ot Coffee county, except City cour
and elsewhere _ by special contracts
trompt attention given to all legal
matters. °
J>R IP, 7v, teruellT
Physician and Surgeon.
For ■seven years lias made a special
study 01 diseases peculiar to women
and children, both in private and hos
pital practice. Douglas, ;Ga. 0-35-95.
w. f. sibbettT™
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
DOUGLAS,
Cults promptly answered day
or night.
TV . M. Carter
PfiVSKIAK AND SURGEON.
1 tekren, : ; • Georgia,
. All calls promptly attended day or
night.
JNO.M.IIALL,
—Physician and Saryc’an—
Douglas, - - - Georgia.
All calls promptly answered night
or day. Charges reasonable.
C. C. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Waycross, - - Georgia-
Special attention given to practice in
the City and Superior Courts of
Coffee County.
OilS L BRICK,
Notary Public and
Ex-Officio J. P. Douglas Dist. (748) G. M.
Douglas, ; : Ga.
Prompt attention given to all business.
Collections a Specialty.
EL XL Boaae
Opthalmic Optician,.
DOU G LAS, GEORG IA.
Eyes tilted viitb i!• in test improved
least 8 of the linest quality,
Special Treatment Given
to Weak or Diseased Eyes
Examination Free .
ScMnle cii Douglas & McDonald E.R.
e ' if?’***•&&'* y..
*AF U ■' J
A S;; ; .. ' H
i- • • ?!?* Y'.v'V.SIS
Leave McDonald 11:30
“ Sweats Still 11 : 45.
“ Lowthers 12:05
“ Moores 12:23
“ Downing 1 : y5.
Arrive Douglas 1 ,-25.
RETURNING;
Leave Douglas 2 :20.
“ Downing 2.40.
“ Moores 3:17.
“ Lowtliera ;> :3. ri
“ Aweats Still 3:5.7.
Art's McDonald 4:15.
'-BARBER SHOP.s
PARKER & FIELDING
Proprietors.
CQLUiViSUS WASHifiST^L
The Dandy Barber,
op in sa a: 1 t j iry shop.