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THE liOPuLAS BREEZE. Entered at the Postoflice at- Douglas Ga. as second-clasK mail matter. i- —. ——— AIiBKUT SWMAT, Kditor. 10. S. Sapp, Associnle I-klitor. SWEAT & S*A i’l* I'ul.lisliers, Official Organ of Coffee County FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, ISOG. milt IMM STltlAli ISSUE. On December 18th, next, the Breeze will issue a 12 page industrial issue. It will contain a write up of all the principal enterprises and businesses of Douglas, aud will be embellished with suitable illustrations. It will do cred it to Douglas, give her past history, her present condition, and her future prospects. We shall be careful not to exagerale matters, but all who know of Douglas’ wonderful growth during the past two years, and the bright prospects that stand out ahead of her, will agree that an industrial issue, presenting this matter to the outside world cannot help but accomplish some good for our town. Now, for the business end of th s matter; tin business men and other proporty owners of Douglas are aware that there will be some expense ai tacbed to this project, and all who want to see Douglas grow and pros per, and especially those who expect to be benetltted by the growth of Douglas, h ill be expected to stand an r(|uaJ and proralta share of the ex {tense, not in the of a donation to the editor, but in the way of adver tising. Every business man in Doug las will be expected to insert a good large Advertisement iu this issue. It will be a good investment for them hi - cause enough of these papers will be printed to give every family in Coffee, Ware, Pierce and Appling a copy, be feides a large number will be sent to the ti irlli and west. A representative of the Breeze will call on every business man in Douglas in a few days, and we trust that every man will do his duty and enable us to make a creditable showing for Doug las. It is said that there will be no tarifl legislation at the forthcoming ses sion of congress. AO HUNT 1 KOM POLITICS. From the present outlook it seems (bat political agitation will not only ot cease, but will be kept up briskly for the next four years. Chairman Mark Hanna, of the Re publican national com mil tec, nnnounc d a few days ago that he intended to maintain the organization of bis com mittee for the next four years, and that the committee would act as po litical advisers to the President, all of the while usiug every means in its power to crush out what he terms “the free silver heresy.” Mr. Bryan's “Address to Bi-metal ists, which was published in t! e Breeze a few weeks ago, urges all silver clubs and other Democratic or- to maintain thoir nation aud keep up the tight. The Breeze had hoped that the pub lic issues would be dropped until the next campaign opens up. The flnan ciai policy of this government has been mapped out for four years, and there is no wav of changing it during this time. If the gold standard is not the thing we need we will know it better from expeiience and observation four jours hence than we can leara it from reading or listening to the pratings of political prophets. Now, the Breeze can give Mr. Han na a pointer on “crushing out ; tlie free silver heresy,’” to-wit: give us prosperous times, fair prices for south ern farm products, remunerative em ployment for labor, and plenty of the “circulating medium ’ to transact the business of the country. Cel. Pendleton is capable of holding down the chief place in the editorial' department of the Macon Telegraph. THANKSGIVING DAY. Yesterday was Thanksgiving Day. Did you sow broad fields of smiles in the hearts o r those around you? Did ’n beaming < ountenunce proclaim your thankfulness to God for His goodness jto you? Did you feast on that d:y I and forget to divide with the sick and j suffering, the poor and needy?* It is (our duty to God to minister unto the | wants of such unfortunates, and no ] bet c time can come than Thanks giving. There is always someone, maybe a poor and needy friend, who would appreciate the dainties of a well ! tilled basket; and even though they ' be strangers we should endeavor to make the memory of 7 hanksgivmg an oasis in the desert of their lives. In observing Thanksgiving do some thing to make others thankful. —— # For what did you give thanks on yesteiday ... McKinley and Hanna will spend the winter at Thomasville, Ga. The gobbler got the axe yceteruay where Cinderilla wore her beads.* The Breeze has stuck to Douglas through evil,as well as good report. Col. A. E. Buck of Atlanta says lie r alizts that lie is net a cabinet possi bility. I he South Georgia Methodist Con ference will meet In Valdosta on the 9th of December. William Jennings Bryan will deliv er one of his SIOOO lectures in Atlanta on December 22. One hundred and sixty-six new doc tors were added to the profession in Georgia last year. diaries It. Crisp has been unani mously nominate! to 111] Ins father’s unexpired term in Congress. A balloon race between two tero uauts was one of the greatest attrac tions at the Valdosta Harvest Week A bill lias been introduced, and lias passed the lower house to pay mana gers of elections $2 and clerks .fl per day. Hanna not will be iu the cabinet. He is debarred by the statute which tvs no business man shall be a mem ber of the cabinet. The Zeiglers have been acquitted of the murder of Sheriff Brooker, over in Screven county. Tom Watson repre sented the Zeiglers. The democratic candidates for Su preme court judges arc: Samuel Lumpkin, W. A. Little, Andrew J. Cobb and W. H. Fish. Valdosta’s Harvest Week was a brilliant success. Douglas .should I shake oil'her lethargy and do some thing to attract attention and draw i trade. Thin, Pale Children One satisfaction in giving Scott's Emulsion to children is they never object to it. The fact is, they soon become fond of it. Another satisfaction is because it will make them plump, and give them growth and prosperity, it should be given to ail children who arc too thin, or too pale, Jt docs not make them over-fat, but plump. It strengthens the digestive organs and the nerves, and fur nishes material for rich blood. Wc have a book telling you more on the subject. Sent fra - for the asking. SCOTT & BOW NS, N.-* York. OWNEY ON HIS TRAVELS. The Famous Albany Fostofßco IJoe and flis Voyage to China. On Aug. 19, 1895, Owney was pho tographed, walked up the gang plank of th# good ship Victoria of th# N. P. S. 8. Cos. and was wel comed by Captain Panton, whose guest ho was to be. Owney liad his credentials in a traveling bag, and be carried also his blanket, brush and comb, his inotal harness for full dress and letters of introduction to the postal authorities of the world. As the steamer backed out from tho dock hundreds of peoplo waved thoir hands and wished Ow ney a safe and prosperous voyage, and so the trip began. Ownoy was soon tho pet of the crew, and after an uneventful voy age ho arrived at Yokohama on Oct. 3. Hero his baggage was examined with no little ouriosity by tho offi cials, as no dignitary had before en tered Japan who owned so many decorations that he was obliged to carry them in a bag. It was concluded that Ownoy must be either a dog of very high rank or tho property of a distinguished per son, and an account of him was promptly forwarded for tho infor mation of his imperial majesty the mikado. A few days later an oflicial waited upon Ownoy and presented him with a passport bearing the seal of tho mikado. It was addressed to tho American dog traveler, and in very flowery language extended to him tlio freedom of the interior country. There wore some stipulations, which in all probability Owney would have agreed to had ho made tho trip. Some wore as follows: “The bearer is expressly cautioned to observe in ovory particular the directions of the Japanese government printed in Japanese characters on tho back of tho passport, an English translation of which is given herewith, and he is oxpeoted and required to conduct himself in an orderly and concilia tory manner toward tho Japanese authorities and people. ” Tho pass port also forbade him to “attend a fire on liorsobaok, ” warned him not to write “on temples, shrines or walls, ” and politely requested him not to “drive too fast on narrow roads. ” There was no timo for sido trips, and, uftor meeting many officials, Ownoy sailed from Yokohama, ar riving at Ivobi on Oct. 9, where ho received medals and anew passport from tho emperor. Ho was at Maji Oct. 19, Shanghai Oct. 26 and Fu chau Oot. 31, where also he rooeived moro medals and was tho subject of * ovation. His fame had procoded htm, and n4 (feu latter port ho re coived an invitation to visit the U. S. S. S. Detroit, which was lying in tho harbor. Or.e day tho marine gangway of this lino man-of-war was astonished to soo a bomedaled, shaggy dog oqjno up the ladder, wag ging bis tail and showing all tho do, light that a patriotic Yankee should at tho sight in foroign lands of tho stars and stripes. Tho marino al most laughed as Owney stepped aboard and ran up to tho officer of the deck as though he had known him all his life. —Charles Frederick Holder in St. Nicholas. A Scholar of the Autiquo Typo. Tlio late Dr. Fisher, tho sonior fel low of Magdalen college, had been a resident at Oxford for nearly 70 years, and ho was ono of tho last Jinks with tho old days of the uni versity. Ho hoapd Kcble preach the famous assize sermon in 1833 oq “National Apostasy,” which was re garded as the start of tho Oxford movement. Dr. Fisher was elected to a Buck inghamshire fellowship of Magdalen in 1838, and he had ever since made that college his homo. Routh had then been president for more than 45 years, mid the discipline of tho col lege had become considerably relax ed under his rule, which lasted for IS years longer, when he died at the ago of 100. The old fellows of Mag dalen wore a jolly, whist playing, guzzling, port wine drinking sot. It Was some years after Dr. Fisher's election that ono of tho fellows died drank in tho night in bis college rooms. Dr. Fisher was a good clasr sical scholar of the old school, hut country pursuits were the delight of liis life, particularly trout fishing, and bo was an excellent shot and a keen naturalist and botanist.—Lon don Truth. Fiction. Legitimately produced, and truly inspirited, fiction interprets human ity, informs th a understanding and quickens the affections, it reflects ourselves, warns us against social follies, adds rich specimens to our cab-not of characters, dramatizes life for the unimaginative, daguerre otypes it for the unobservant, mul tiplies experience for thp.isoiated or inactive and cheers age, retirement and invalidism \yitk an available aud harmless £oiw£ —Tuckermau. Misnamed. A young lady friend calls a certain man she meets on the street “Duty” because be always staies her in the face. —Boston Transcript. sirsTßSi ' }}' I TIME TABLE £ ” Local"s 8 w ''; r ’ s | 13-IsTO.—l3 ! Pas- : Pas- *. r k' hl seng'rL-ng’" r IN* EFFECT .(FLY 30. 1893. : sell = rSfcUg r Siind.■Paiiy.jjiahy. 12:01 O’CLOCK. A. M. Daily. Daily. ! “P. M.’A. M.| _ jp. m.p, 'm.!.!!!!! lv ) Of. Ivß 00 BRUNSW ICK ’ s 9 15 iU q 00 .p i fit atß 32 Jamaica f 845 1' 1232 f ■> 48 f 8 50 t. Wavnesville f 827 1' 1215 t 5 50 i 8 51 Atkinson ..if 820 1' 1209 1 0 02 f 9 04 Lulatou f 813 f 3202 10 12 f 9 14 Kahunta f 802 f 3153 ■pii (i “2 19 32 . .Hoboken (f 744 f nyo ''l 0 4(| f 9 42 : Seh'atterville f 7;ji;f 1707: .- 10011 vvaycross 'i v 71.5 mho a. m. pe. 89x0.87: . No. 88jNo. 94j ™ m . 1 r ?m I to j From W cr s w’er’s' wayXlw’cr’s! A° to . to Atbny’ Albny j j Bwk 1 ::::■! „ ; ! . |A“: .arO 39 arlUßj Waves boro 1 9 33, f 4 45 fill 22 IU Pearson . f 5 42 f 4 06 flO 40 IP- 1 > Willacoocliee f 5 15 f 3 45 fll 04 H3 32, Ala pa! > a f 4 50;f 3 27 fll 10 H 2 44 Enigma f 4 35 f 3 15 fll 22, 12 50! Brookfield f 4‘27 f3 23 fll 40 12 10, TIPTON Iv 4 10;lv3 55 A. M. 11l 55 Ivl 20 TIF'TON art- 00|ar2 30 lvG 40 fl 2 15 arl 40j TyTv f 3 32i 2 05 7 12 113 29 f 1 52j ; Sumner f 3 131 1 TO 7 31112 374'1 58 Poulan f 3 031 141 8 07 113 44 f 2 05 j Isabella f 2 54; 1 32 832 113 53if 2 13! Willingham f 2 421 1 21 9 201 1 07 f 2 25! Davis 1' 2 25! 1 07 Iv 9 45.f 1 301' 2 45 ALBANY !lv2 80 1230 A.M P, Ml P. MIA. M S—Regular Stop. F—Stop on Signal. Direct connection made at Waycross with through Pullmao sleeping car tor .St. Louis. Montgomery, Nashville. Savannah. Charleston and all points north ; also Tampa and St. Augustine Reclining chair cars between Way cross and Montgomery via. Thomasville. B. Dunham, General Superintendent. Geo. W. Coates, Div. Pass. Agt. B. W. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager. A BUSINESS EDUCATION FREE! ANY IfJOV OR GIRL CAN GET IT The Publishers of the Breeze holds a scholarship to MASSEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Columbus, Georgia. Which will be given to any boy or girl that will send us THIRTY cash subscribers to the Breeze. Lwx industrious hoy or girl can get a Business Course wUh but little effort. Sample copies and further particulars for the asking. Call on or Address Sweat k Sait, Douglas, Ga, POPULAR || PRICES JLSO® SIOO per day—Single meals. 25c. Harnett House, SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA. HJMiHeLSon The Cheapest FI'RNI L URE and HARNESS House iu Georgia. We Carry a complete line of FURNITURE. MATTING CLOCKS. - BABY CARRIAGES. TRUNKSdRUGS HARNESS AND SADDLES We will sell at Rock Bottom Prices. Mail orders receive uor special attetion. H. M. MILLER & SON. 11-1 Newcastle St.. Brunswick, Ga. J. J., Lissner WHOLESALE Groceries, ibacco, Hour, ISacoii Provisions. GRAIN. HAY AND BBAN -A SPECIALTY. 300 Gloucester and 204 Grant Streets, BRUNSWICK. - GEORGIA. G. X. Fiolclino, JEWELER Watches, Clocks, Guns. Pistols and Sewing Machines lhomptlv Repaired. Picture Frames oi all Kinds A Sizes. State of Georgia Coffee county: Whereas, W. P. Prescott, Adminis trator of Wiley Cowart, deceased, rep resents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he 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 be discharged from his ad ministration, and receive letters of dis mission on the Ist Monday in Septem ber, 1896. Jno. Vickers, Ord. (jg Massey’s ( | Business j | & Colleges! / C°l urn bus, Qa- / 3 Montgomery, Ala., ) V Jacksonville, Fla. \ l T!is Great Schools of the South. \ B Cheapest and best. Endorsed by Ex- B B Speaker Crisp, (lovernors, State Super- \ % iulendcnts of Education, Boards of 1 ■ Trade.*and thousands of former stu- J B dents who are holding: lucrative situa* B ■ tions. Students’railroad fare paid and \ % credit given for half of tuition until 1 ■ they are placed in situations. Board / B Cheap. The Massey Colleges receive B I more calls from business firms for their \ % graduates than any dozen schools in 1 M the .South. 161 s' udente placed in situ- J B a tions in six months. Send at once f f for circulars. Address nearest school. m } R. W. MASSEY, I ■ President. B \ CAPITAL. $30.000.00. \ / A\ T e have hundreds of letters like the m I following: f Montgomery, Ala., July 5, 1893. B V R. IT. Massey , President: \ m Pear Sir— Five years ago I was work- 1 # ing on a farm, getting SIOO.OO per year. B a I took a course in Telegraphy at your ® \ College on borrowed money. Immedi- % ® ately upon graduating, you secured for J f me i situation as telegrapher and sta- i n tion ageru on ihe Ala. Grt. So. R. R. I \ From that day to this my success has \ m been onward and upward. To-day I J m am train dispatcher at a ralary of # t srmoo per year. J. E. Cols. t PROFESSIONAL CARDS. P. Lx. SMITH, LACDYHR, Douglas , •• : : •* Georgia. Will pr:i( Gee ii all 'the courts of Cofleo and Appling counties, and elsewhere, by special contract- All business promptly attended to. GEO. K. 13HIGGS. —ATTORNEY AT LAW DOUGLAS, - - - - GA, Strict attention given to all business J Lee Crawley Attorney-at-Law •VAYCHOSS, :::::::: GEORGIA Will attend the monthly and quar terly term of the City Court o Coffee Xj - vJ. TIIPIPIItT, ATTOR X E Y A T LA IV llazlehurst, : : : : : : : Ga Will attend terms of City and Superior Courts of Coffee county All Legal matters attended to piomptly. IV 31. Toomer A TTOJtXLI-A 1-LA If, WAV CROSS, GEORGIA , Will attend all terms of City and Superior court of Coffee county. All legal matters attended to promptly C. A. WARD Jn. F. W. DART WARD & DART. L J ft I LLS, Douglas, ::::::: : : : Ga. Wili practice together in all tire court ot Coffee county, except City corn- s and elsewhere by special contracts matters atteiltloli £ lven to all legal J)li. H\ fV. TMURELL, J hysivian ami Surgeon. For seven years has made a special fi *n dlSL ’?: s ®“ peculiar to women and children, both m private and hos pital practice. Douglas, Ga. 0-25-95, ”w^rBII3I3ETT~ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. D rw/ LAS> ~ ~ GEORGIA. Vails promptly answered day or night. W. 31. Carter PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. •' ; ; Georgia, ni'dit Ca^S P rom P fcl y attended day or JNO. 11. HALL, aud Surgeon — Douglas, - - - Okokgia. 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 Court3 of • Coffee County. GU3 L. BRACK, Notary Public and Ex-Officio J. P. Douglas Dist. (74Wj G. M. Douglas, : : Q a . 1 rompit attention given to all business. Collections a Specialty. R. H. Doane Opthalmic Optician. DOUGLAS, GEORGIA. Izy es tit toil with the latest improved lenses of the linest quality, Special Treatment Given to \\ eak or Diseased Eyes Examination Free. Schedule on Douglas & McDonald R.R. Leave McDonald 12.00 “ Sweats Still 12:15 “ Lowtliers 12:3o. “ Moores 12 -.52 “ Downing 1 : 20. Arrive Douglas 1 HO RETURNING; Leave Douglas, g ,q. “ Downing -1 4Q. “ Moores 4:15. “ Lowtliers 4:30 “ Sweats Still 4 :45 Arte M 5 :Co' - /;.i mu:i: shop PARKER & iTELDIffG Froprietr.rs, COLUMBUS WASHINGTON, " The Damiy Barber.