The Douglas breeze. (Douglas, Coffee County, Ga.) 18??-190?, August 27, 1898, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE BREEZE. VOL. IX. Tk Breeze Directory COUNTY OFFICERS. Ordinary.—Thomas Young. S h eriffi. —William T anner. Clerk Superior Court—l). W. Gaskin. Treasurer —Richard Kirkland. Tax Collector —Tiros. L. Paulk. Tax Receiver—Dennis Vickers. Surveyor—Tharp Bailey. Coronor —Manning Teston. County Commissioners- C. A. Ward jr. Chairman, H. C. Girtman, Jno. L. Tyson, John Fussell, Joel Gaskin. Geo. R. Briggs, Clerk. Meets first Monday in each Month City Court.—F. Willis Dart, Judge; 3 J. M. Denton. Solicitor; W. A. J. Smith, | Sheriff; Geo,R. Briggs Clerk. _ | Monthly terms 3rd Mondays in each j month; quarterly terms 3rd Mondays in > January, April, "July and October. CITY OFFICERS. i Mayor, Geo. R. Briggs. Aldermen, E. A. Buck, B. Peterson, i J, T. Relihan, A. C. Sweat, W. W. Mc-j Donald. Treasurer, B. Peterson. Clerk, J. T. Relihan. Marshal, N. T. Creel. Church Directory. 1 Methodist, 4th Sunday at 11 a. m. and' 7:30 p. m. Rev. J, P. 1 dekiuson, Pastor. i Suuday school at 3 p. in. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ]?. L. SMITFI LAffiYER, Douglas, : : : : Georgia Will practice in all the courts of Collea and Appling counties, and elsewhere by special contract- All business promptly attended to F. WILLIE DART, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Douglas, Ga. OFFICE OVER PETERSON !i lIUPOLPII’s STORE. C. A. WARD JR L A IVY Ell, Douglas, : : : : : Ga. GEO. R. BRIGGS. —ATTORNEY AT LAW — DOUGLAS, - - GA. Strict attention given to all business A. S. Hall. E. K. Wilcox. HALL & WILCOX Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA. Will practice regularly in the courts of Coffee and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to all busiuess. ■J. J. Walker, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Douglas, Ga. Practices in aii of the counties or the Brunswick ami adjoining circuits./ All business entrusted with me will have my prompt atteniion. W. F. SIBBETT. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Douglas, : : Ga. Calls promptly answered day or night , DR. IF, W. TERRELL, Dhysiciaa and Surgeon'. For seven years has male a special study of diseases peculiar to womei and children, both in private and hos pital practice. Douglas, Ga. 6-20-95. W, M. Carter PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, lHckren, ; : ; Georgia, All calls promptly attended day or night. ARTHUR E. COCHRAN, LAWYER. Waycross Ga., .. . . 15.0.I 5 .0. Box 173. (OFFICE OVER PQSTOFFICE.) Practice regular i:i Appling, Wayne, Fierce, Clinch, Coffee, Ware. Glynn, Can: den. and Charlton, cotur.ties, composing Brunswick circuit. W M. Toomer A TTOIINEY-A 1-LA If , WAYCROSS, : : : : : GEORGIA Will attend all terms of City an-: 1 Superior court of Coffee county. Alt legal matters attended to promptly '-HARDER SIIOP.s B. PETERSON, Propr et,rs. SQLUMBUS WASHINGTON, The Dandy Barber. Liberty. We ‘ ' . ' 'IH: o' ' But wt> Lave ~ ’K fully tru: ted Xr.A with our growth ao grow her dero^Vs. She will huvo no half etrvice. Liberty 1 It Is a *ord to conjure with, Not to vex: the ear in empty boastings, Far Liberty moans Justice, and Justice is the natural law— Tlio law ci Valt-b and symmetry and strength and fraternity. As the sen Srvtholord of life, as well as of light; As his beauirP support all growth, supply all raotioa And call fcrtbul! the inttnlto dlYCruitied o l by- So is Liberty to ms •alt.-f Liberty ia tho aonroe, tho mother, the necos* nary oonJSfion. She ia to virtue what light ia to color, To wealth what .sunshine ia to grain, To knowledge what eyes tore to sight. She is tho genius of invention, the brawn of national strength. Where Liberty rises, there virtue grows, wealth increases, knowledge expands, And the freer nation rises among her neigh- Lors—taller and fairer. Where Liberty emits, there virtue fades, wealth diminishes, knowledge is forgotten, And empires once mighty become a helpless prey to freer barbarians. —Uenry George. Talking In Their Sieop. < ‘You think 5 am dead, ” Tho apple tree said, “Because I have never a leaf to show, Because I stoop And my branches droop Aiid the dull gray mosses over sao grow, But I’m alive in trunk and shoot. The buds of next May I fold away, But I pity the withered grass at my root.” !, You think I am dead," The quick grass said, “Because I have parted with stem and blade, But under the ground Ism safe and sound, With the snow’s thick blanket over me laid. I’m all alive and ready to shoot Should the spring of tho year Gouts dancing here, But I pity the Lower without branch or root. ’* “You think 1 am dead,” A soft voice said, “Because not a branch or root I own. I never have died, But close I Jffde En a plumy seed that tho wind has sown. Patient I wait through the long winter hours. You will seo me again. I shall luqgh at you then Out of the eyes of a hundred flov.-crv. ” —Edith H. Thomas. Ambition Rules. The miser hides his precious dust For moth and thief and cruel rust. The rich man gathers gold and land Which spendthrifts Bcatter as the nuad. Tho diver brings the costliest gem To deck u princely diadem. Death passes by—tho king is not, And both aro by tho world forgot. Ambition rules tho passing hour, And truth is sold for place and power. Tho truth endures. Power, place, are lost, God counts a living soul the cost. The warrior leads to conqu’ring strife And buys a name with human life. Tnr.o breathes upon his peerless fame, And naught is found, not e’en a name. Ambition rules the passing hour. And truth is sold for place and power. —Mrs. Calvin S. Brioe. An Old Idea, Every day strengthens the belief of emi nent physicians that impure blood is tho cause of the majority of our diseases. Twenty-live years ago this theory was need as a basis for the formula of Browns’ Iron Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected by this famous old household remedy are sufficient to prove that the theory is correct. Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham berlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the itch ing and nr-rrHr" vtraost instantly and ’to f ::.: t ’-T. i : ~0 r-pf jure. It also cures itch, barber’s itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders for horses are the best tonic, blood purifier Mid vermifuge. Price, 85 cents. Sold by \V. F. SIBBETT. N. ¥. GOGDYE’B Blacksmith and Yiheclvmgiit DOUGLAS, - - - - uEORGIA I am fully prepared to do all kinds of work in my line. Such as making and repairing bug gies, wagons, road carts, timber cart* etc., etc. ijSTHOESE SHOEING a special ; y- I would be pleased to have he pa ronage of the pub’ic. Rcepect ally, 2-23-93-tJ V. V GOGH YEAR Anyone sending a sketch and guiofciy ascertain our opinion free whether tin invention is probably patentable. Cdmurtmlca tlongstrietly oonfldtmtrai. Handbook on Patents wmt free. Oldest agency for scchrfo* patent*. Patent* taken through Mnnn & Cos. receive 9P*tLal notice, without charge, in tho Scientific Hmeiican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific loumal. Terms. $3 a year: four months, t l. Sold by all newsdealers'. PNN & Co 36,Bfca<Jway New York JJrudcli Office. 0 F St., W&elilOjftoo, D. C. SLAS, GA. SATURDAY AUG. 27. 1898. |PMite Tax Rate Increased. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 22.--The tax di gests from 133 counties and estimates made for tlie few others show a de crease in the taxable property of the state of $2,167,410 as compared with off year’s figures. On account of this slump the property owners of iiio state will have to pay $1 more on the SI,OOO this year to tiie state than they did last year. That is, the increased tax rate is partly attributable to this de crease in values and partly to the ex tra SIOO,OOO which is added to the com mon school fund for this year. The tax levy was promulgated by Gov. Atkinson in conjunction with the controller general to-day, the total levy being 621 mills as against 5.21 mills for 1897—this is divided between the tax for general purposes, 3.45 mills; school fund, mills, and sinking fund 2(5-100, the total taxable property as shown by tho digests of the various counties is $409,153,959. “UNCLE SAM.” In his presentation of a beautiful flag to the Fourth Tennessee Volun teers at Knoxville, August 12th, Gov ernor Bob Taylor said: “The most striking and picturesque figure in all history is the tall figure of a lean and sinewy old man with long hair and chin whiskers and wearing an old fashioned plug hat. His pan taloons are in stripes of white and red, and his blue swallow-tailed coat is bespangled with stars, and we call him “Lncle Sam.” “He is the composite of the wildcat and the cooing dove—the lion and the lamb, tlie thunderstorm and the sum mer evening’s hist sigh that shuts the rose. He is the embodiment of all that is tender and terrible. The world stands appalled at his wonderful strength and power, and yet bows in admiration of bis matchless magna nimity. “He is the tallest individual on tills mundane sphere, and when he steps across the continent and sits down on Pike’s Peak, and snorts in his hand kerchief of red, white and blue, the earth quakes and monarchs ternblc on their tlirone3. “From tlie peaceful walks of life he can mobolize a mighty army in sixty days and in ninety days he can destroy a powerful nary and vanquish an em pire. “Ho is the boss of the Western Hem isphere, sheriff of Cuba, justice of tlie peace cf Porto Rico and guardian sui litem of the Philippine islands. He is as brave as Ctesar and as meek as Moses, “He is as fierce as a tiger and as cool as a cucumber. He wears the tail feathers of the eagles of France in hi i hat; the scalp of Mexico dangles from his belt. He launhs at tho growl of Russian bear, and is always ready for j a schooner of German beer. Ali I hat j is left of Spain after her combat with | Uncle Sam is her ‘lionah.’- No longer the liu.n of England roars at our door, but the twain now stand together for humanity and liberty.” burst c\i eo’ )'<•(-, vjirt'ihtn#, *. wI-1 •pf-riH,'? "t.O jCUYI-S. A mu:4ic ripple on tfc fcrooi', A joj. a wojulHr, rn eiic’i wtok: A ->\vt•<-;,] rj: shadow o v.' fhw tana- A <>i thf* true toos* A crimsoning <>t the lake. Ap< •Hul niildnc-s thonir, A thought of hwi'icji r; thfer©, A glorious failing cf fn *un— A mimun r * day i* <:<• A Joj iii ph*jtUtng% A caxtiiig tliem aside; A Caaii of gbUUtn youthhooil’ff hour. When >oy breaks through Hie passmg show* er; A castle bulldinj; in tho air, A cherishwi Uopa dafeaUid, A smile, a JO7, a doubt, A gleam, reflected from tfce past; A sigh upon its bosom cast, A mystery of a world unknown, And then—a soul ba* flown. —^Chambers’ Journal. \f/_*•'’'CAr''■''' 1 > v vuv vmv s.v/> .., 55.0. LOCAL. 1 SJ( v \!,; I’V,-’i** v'' v,>.'s I -->.■ -v.v —Every democrat in Coffee county must register. About a dozen boarding pupils came in Monday. —Judge F. Willis Dart visited Brunswick this week. —The registration books will close on the night of September 14th. —The fall term of Coffee Superior court convenes on October 10th, next —Col. Elisha D. Graham is figuring on erecting a brick block in front of the courthouse. —Every democrat in the county must come to Douglas on the first Monday in September. —Magistrate’s summons anil fifas 50 els. a quire at the Breeze office. Subpumas 25cts. a quire. —A democratic rally is being held in the Phillips Mill district to-day. O. A. Ward Jr. of Douglas will deliver an address. —Elder Jno. Vickers will preach the funeral of Mrs. Narcissa Meeks, at Antioch church, on tlie first Sun day in September. —A postoffice inspector visited Douglas this week to investigate cer tain charges which have been prefer red against our postmaster. —Every democrat in the county who has the good of Iris party at heart should be on hand on the first Mon day in September. Let’s all get to gether once more. —Rev. Mr. Poston is conducting a protracted meeting at the Baptist church shis wool. Two services are held each day, and some interest is being manifested. —lt is shameful negligence in any man to send Ins wife, daughter or pa rent off to spend the summer, without sending her the Breeze. Ten cents a month is all it costs. —We are requested to call the at tention of the parents of Douglas to the fact that the children aro in the habit of ringing the Baptist church bell without the authority of the church people. It is a mischievous practice and should be stopped. —The republican bosses wiio have undertaken the job of selling out the negro vote to the populists held a cau cus here Thursday for the purpose of trying to devise some plan to break ut> the meeting of the republicans which is to ho hold here to-day. The caucus was composed of the following men : Geo. Garvin, Dr. Tyson, Post master Shearer, Major Morris and Jno. M. Lott Sr., and tlie meeting was held in Major Morris’ hotel parlor. We have used Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy in our home for many years and hear cheerful testimony to its value as a medicine which should be every family. In coughs and colds we have found it to he efficacious and in croup and whooping coughs in chil dren we deem it indispensable.—ll P, Ritter, 4127 Fairfax ave., St. Louis, Mo. For sale by W. F. Bibbett. —The Breeze can sell you a genuine oak roll top desk for juY.OO cash. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. 1). “Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs ; cough set in and finally termi nated in Consumption. Four Doctors gave me up, saying l could live but a short lime I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I coil'd not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My hus band was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Oo'-.L. I gave it a trial, took in nil eight bo do. It has cured me, and thank God I °m and ; uow a wt . end healthy woman.” Trial bottles free at all Drug fttoit.i. Regular siqe JjMe and $1.90. Guarutced or price refunded. S2ETTER than cure is prevention. By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla you may keep well, with pure blood, strong nerves and a good APPETITE. GLIMPSES OF GEORGIA. Interesting Items Front Every Section of the Slate. Anew postoffico building will soon bo going up in Albany. Sylvester V new brick warehouse is completed and ready for business. The Plant System lias agreed to im prove its depot facilities at Blackshear and Tifton. r The new Catholic church in course j of erection at Waycross is 55 by 25 j foot in dimensions. Tho South End Hotel on Tybce Is land and four collages were burned early Monday morning. 11. J. Lamar A Son’s large drug store at Macon was burned Monday, Loss $130,000; insurance $88,500. Mr. H. D. Smith has moved from Ashbnrn to Cordele, where he is to take charge of tlie Sentinel Sept Ist. Col. John D. Harrell, of Bainbridgc has been appointed a referee in bank ruplcy. Col. Harrell has been assign ed the following counties: Decatur, Thomas, Brooks, Colquitt, Worth, Ir win, Coffee, Berrien, Lowndhs, Clinch and Echols. Prof. S. P. Settles delivered an ad | dress ut Patterson last Saturday. The Times has hi on infoimed that it was a very feeble effort. He took up no line of thought 1 iri wandered about and tohl the old story, that is, the democrats had stolen the populists platform, and that the government should own the railroads.— Blackshear Times. Slate Democratic Ticket. For Governor of Georgia. ALLEN I). CANDLER, Secretary of state, Phillip Cook. Comptroller general, W. A. Wright. Commissioner agriculture, O. B. Stevens. State school eoniinissioner, G. R. Glenn. Attorney General, J. M. Terrell. Prison commissioner, J, S. Turner. Treasurer. Wm. Spear. For Chief Justice, Thomas J. Simmons, For Associate Justice for full term of six ye-ris, William 11. Fish, For Associate Justice for un expired term of two years. Henry T. Lewis, For Congressman, W. G. Brantley. Ft.t ••! .;li. Senator, - | it. G. Dickerson The wife v<i Ob.uliah Barber, who roubles at High Point on the Gketin okee swamp, is dying of cancer. Mr. Barber says site is at death’s door and that physicians can do nothing to rave her. For six or eight months Mrs. Barber has been a sufferer and three or four physicians have attended her in the past. Mrs Earlier is 49 years old and her husband is 7.. Another great discovery has been made, and too, by lady in t!ii: country, “Disease fast neil ii>; chut lies upon I liei and for seven years she withstood | its severest tests, but her vital organs | Were undermined and death seemed j j imminent, lor three months sho; | coughed incei'S. a.utly, and could not (sie-p. Slu- finally di -overed a wav t.< | ,iry, uy puniir-ing ol ns a lie”.l - Ur. King’s .> 'V Li.vo/cfy fr Cm - I ai . h re'lh .• ;on taking fink iio.se, that sle slept all night j and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. ’Thus writes W. C. Haimriek A Cos., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at any Drug Store, ltegu j iar size, 50e. and SI.OO, every bottle j guaranteed. For sale by W. F. Sibbett. NUMBER 13 EADY-’S SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter Tellu ali about Hor Troubles when Baby Broke out with Scrofula Seres. “At the ago of two months, my baby began to iiavo Noras break out on his right cheek. We used all tho external ap plications that we could think or hear of, to no avail. The Bores spread all over one aid" of hi-, fporv W consulted a physi cian and tried his medicine, and in n week tho sore tv an gone. But to my surprise in t •' o weeks more auotl ;v scrofulous look in'- son appear J on baby’s arm. It grow v ’r”o md worse, and when he waa three months old, I began giving him Hood’s Barsapavilia. I also took Ilood’, tv.rsapariUa. arul beforo the first, bottle was finished, tha sores were weti aud have ’• u ...... lloisnc- four years old, i but he nas never had any sign of those I scrofulous sores since ho was cured by 1 Fo'wt'n Sorsnpavilla, for which I feel very grateful. My boy owes his good health and-smooth, fair skin to thin great med - icine.” Mrs. S. 3. Wroten, Farming ton, Dclav/ o. Get only Hood’s . , ~ are prompt, efficient arul riOOU S rillS easy in effect, xs cents. tfciv v . u. 4 Council met in regular Bessicn with tin following officers Mayor G•• It. Briggs; Aldermen, E. A. Buck, l>. l*dio-son and Jno. T. Relihan; ab sent A. U Sweat and W. W, McDonald. The Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, except the time for paying the city ndvalorum tax. It was exlended to October 1, 181)8. All part ies interested will please take notice as ; (he hooks will positively close on that data and executions will be issued u gani it -ill delinquents. i b“re being no further business Council adjourned. < i U Briggs, Mayor. Vlr.,; i;lt to Woman. Especially valuable to womt-n is Brown * Iron Hitters. Backache vanishes, headueim disappears, strength take* the place of ireakucsH, and the glow of health readily comes to the pallid cheek when this won derful remedy is taken. For sickly children or overworked men it has no equal. No home should be without this famous remedy. Browns’ Iron Bitters u; sold by all dealers. Douglas Ik McDonald Railway SCH3 IOXJXjIEJ a. M. P. M, I.v. MrJVojiiild .I8:(/OiLy. Doiudas. 5:00 iruvoat. .18:15! Downing 8:85. LowCer K'w 11a von.'l:l>o Lw.t Ml. 18:45 (lurk 10ntry3:45. (•firkKntryl2;ss Lost Mt .::55> N’wllaveu 1:10 Lowl.hor 4:00 Downing 1:15 Sweat. . .4:15 Ar. Douglas l:4() Am Me Donald 4:40 J. fc>. Bailey & Cos. Dan Lott, Conductor. TIE NEW WAY, I ps% [ l orA ' - ’ I STSS.2S: ! 1 ill i* x '( by physl- y l SpA JS clans. D: aad of I j Dt-f ( such treatrr. -rit | H® J kept thousands cf j ! r*!5?V rnodert wor.ien \ ci'.ent about thew ( Buffering. Theln j troduction of j Vffr.e of Car-lu! has now demon- J a’rilod that nine -t.’-iiis cf all tho , case* ol mcmlruat Clsoi >r do i not require a phyilolen s attention j i at all. Tho simple, para i taken In the privacy of a woman’s 1 own heme insures quick relief and I \ ct.-. -dy cure. Women need not i hesitate now. V/ine of Cardul re- | a quires no humiliating' examina r tlons for its adoption. It cures any | B <i:: ••’.:.e that comes under the head j § cf “temala troubles” —disordered ji mer.res, fulling of the womb, j e •■whites.” change ci life. It makes j | v/omen beautiful by making them i well It keeps them yearg by keeping them hci-Uhr. I I t.'.i uruj s.ore. ■ For s.dvico hi cult rcQ'.Crir.? -eec.il j R dlrociieej. .(i-irof; c - sy<r.pieir.i. I g the "Ladies’ Advisor/ Lcra:trrm. I S The Ch&ltanoojA Usiitiuo Cos., CluilU jt coofa, Taa. 9 VI. L ADhIiOB.M.D., Cary, Mis*., MJK j 3 “I use Wine ef Csrdui citanslreijr In j a my piacilco and Cud it a mast excellent kl preDcraticn for femai >!‘•scales." j