Newspaper Page Text
.. , - .
■THE BULLOCH r.ANSEE.
.ori’iciAi, oboax J'.i l: » it .corxTV
AM) I^rtST vX X’fiKRSSt'OXAL
yUST&lcT AH.1.1 A M K.
■ G Fvkmit, Ken;-a axn Pen.
j8 :■ iw-sBOKo, Ga., Maijch, 2, 181)8.
srr.se lumox.
,0.ve YE.tr,’, .81.00
.btx Months, $. 50 .
All subscriptions in advance.
Advertising rates made known
.on application.
©FFICEHS.
it. Lee Moore, - President.
J. N Wood, - Vice-President.
■if E. C. Tillman, Treasurer.
1L JL Cone, Secretary.
II. G. Eveuitt. Editor and Gen’ol
Manager.
DTKECTOHS.
John I. Lane, J. S. Franklin
• II. Parish, lb W. Darscv, .JAY
Rustin, 0. R. Davis, S. II. Ken¬
nedy, Sam'l J. Williams.
LETTER KROM AI N'T KATY.
Mu. Editor :—As you say you
-want to hear the nuso from all
about over the county I will rite
you a short letter, and tell you we
are git'in on al rite about Mil Bay.
No body is sick round hear now.
but Buck Sims had die y all or
p, rulers the first of tho winter, but
he is most well agin and I think
when warm weather eomc-s and
■theelections is al over he will |>
.al rite agin.
Ivey Miller is Iho host doctor
■in these parts. He can cure the
ground each in forty minutes and
ihe 7 year each in one night.
Oscar Darsey has come home
from Excesor where he's bin on a
visit two years. Harry Sharp,s
got a mighty good terpentine still.
Yes if is a mify good one for he
makes as much spirits as the 11 a
bars can use and more two, for he
has some to spare and sends some
to towm to sell. Spirits o’terpen
-is a mily useful thing, it is good
to take raid it is good to rub with.
Math More says it is the best
thing on top side of the veth for
col lick in horses if you will rub it
on the bottom part of there sides.
Steve Riclierson lias biJt a big new
house but lie’ll have to turn it
round er move the road for I dont
like to go twixt a man’s kitchen
and his lot. Yes Steve veil hat’ to
turn his house round er move the
read one er Ail vr.
n st i rilTTumuTliiilcIi
settee Cliristimis, but me and Jane
and John and Sally all went to the
•church at Macedonia and had a
good time Christmas eve. There
was a heap of Sunday School talk
.mu! singin and sicli like, and then
we had one of the best dinners I
ever seed. I fell you every body
■injoyed that Christmas eve, but
■one thing made me feel had. I
seed there was mi tv few democrats
thar and they would not stay and
eat dinner with the good people.
] tell you pollylicks and whisky
has mined some people. That
liight Jonn and Sally went home
wiiiiine and Jane and we sot up
and tocked lots till late in the
night.
Burny Hook is ieachin’ school
and she is a mitv good teacher.
If you wil ax Ben Darsey of Urick
cr he will tell yu so, for she toadi¬
ed his children last year.
Last week cusin“Luke come over
and tocked about a heap of things.
He said their was some lliing lie
hated to see and here. He said
he hated to sec a man ware shoes
withouL'socks and his britches
iiangm ’down Three inches below
his vest when there is so many
pedlers ’gwine about sellin socks
and gallasses. He hates to see a
man portendin to bo a judge of any
kinds if coart and git up and leave
the lawyers and witnsses to kerrv
on the coart (while ho goes off to
git a drink of whisky. He said
ho[seedTluit one time andheknow
ed the Judge would decide the
case in favor of the man that give
him Hie whisky, and shore ’mifhe
did. He said he hates to here a
man pray to the Lord to give us
good men to rule over us and then
go and vote for a man that cusses
and gits drunk. I Will be at
Urickor next week and will rite
you the nuso from thar.
Ac XT Katy.
Dangerous Doctrine.
The most superficial observer of
events in the south musl have no
* •
ticed tho growth of the spirit of
independent ism during the la:-,I
few years. The movement, which
begun in various out-of-the-way
places, and which was for a time
confined in remote districts, took
on a more iormidal.le shape Iasi
year throughout the whole south,
and in some stales il assume 1
dangerous proportions.
Nevertheless, supported and son.
j titled by UioelVu*Ms of Hie d"tn-
cevatic newspapers, the good
of the people prevailed, and
ands who had gained their own
consent to support the
known as the people’s party,
induced to return to the
tic parly. We suppose that
one will deny that the movement
was bv all odds the most dange¬
rous that lias ever threatened
south, or that the danger has been
more than temporarily allayed.
The organization of that independ¬
ant movement still exists, The
machinery is ready to be put in
mot ton whenever the emergency
arises. The revolt was stayed, in
response to the argument put forth
by the democratic press in
of the democratic
as opposed to indopendantism.
Thousands of voters were only
half convinced by tliese arguments,
but they remained with the party
in the hope and belief that the
pledges made to the people would
be carried out in good faith.
Hut, now that the contest is
over and the victory won, what do
we see? A sect ion of the press
which directed all its energies
against inde/ieinlautism in the
campaign.is now engaged in ap¬
plauding to the echo every mani¬
festation of independantism that
is made bv those who will be in
high places during the next four
voar,. An .,,,1 Aemoral
izing spectacle, truly! The spirit
(hat \v„s tk-nounci,,! in a
farmer is applauded when it be
comes the policy of powerful pol¬
iticians.
We call attention to this freak¬
ishness now because we believe it
to be highly impolitic, not to say
dangerous. The democratic or¬
ganization in the south is sure to
be weakened by such a display,
and the strain may be too great
for it.to bear. The developments
in congress and out, in regard to
the financial situation, are not too
assuring. \Ve do not know how
tong it may be before a wave of
disgust will sweep over the farmers
of the south. We do not know, in
fine, what the next two years have
in store for the party in Ihe south,
and know man knows. But, if
the prospects were the most prom¬
ising, it would still be a most vi¬
cious and demoralizing policy for
newspapers which have denounced
the spirit of mdependantism in the
farmers of the south to applaud
its manifestations in the politi¬
cians' 1 ?, ho hold high offices.
tjfej his raa partvTnKnmTTTrij ttej, no man who be
fievesin h'is kT
pies can afford to play favorites.
There is but one safe course for
all to pursue—high or low, private
citizen or official—and that is to
stand firmly by the party and the
men who have made it what it is.
It cannot bo a “machine” to he
dist roved mugwumps in New York,
and a sacred organization to be
preserved in the south. Indepeml
antism cannot be a matter to be
applauded in an official, no matter
how high he may be, and denounc¬
ed in a southern farmer.
And right here the trouble lies.
Those who have already been
tempted to go astray will find an
unanswerable argument ready
made to their hands, manufac¬
tured by democratic editors. If
ind-ependantism is a noble virtue
in a democratic official. It can¬
not be a less noble virtue in a
democratic fanner.
Away with such demoralizing
doctrine! Let democratic editors
open their eyes to the situation.
Demo ;racy and indopendantism
will not mix.—C onstitution.
Money! Money!!
Money loaned on farming lands.
Corbin Banking Co. loans renewed.
Fhort notice. Terms reasonable.
R. Lee Moore,
Statesboro, Ga.
Notice of Disoluticn.
The firm of J. M. Snollgrove and
Company, has been dissolved by
mutual consent; J. M. Snollgrove
retiring from said business. All
debts are assumed by tho new f irm
of Myers & Wood.
J. M. Snollgrove
M. E. Myers.
J. N. Wood.
Mill creek alliance No. 754. mee¬
ts Saturday before 4th Sunday in
each month 2 o clock p. m.
C. E. Lee. Scety.,
* Brag Ga.
Nothe
Tho members of mill creek alliance
are requested to meet on Saturday
two o clock p. m. beforo 2nd Sun¬
day’ in Febvary 1898.
W. E. Gould. Pros,.
C. E. Leo. Scety.,
I; KOHL 1A—III El.tuii Cur sty :
Whereas. T. F. Itruiuien adiaiais
t rntor of W. I), linuineii repivseatK to
t he ('ourt in his pot it Ion, duly till'd
and entered on record, that lie has ful¬
ly administered on W. I). Itraimen's
estate. This is llicivloi'e in cite all
|>crsoiis concerned, kindred and credi¬
tors, to show cause, if any they can,
discharged why said Administrator should not In*
from Ills administration,
nod receive letters of dl-mbdiiii on
the first Monday In March Is'.iff'
It, i.AMiitu, Ordinary.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
William H. Bennett' \ label for
’ in Btilioc h
vs e e
Elizabeth Bennett. ' Superior
It appearing to the court by the re¬
turn that of the the Sheriff, defendant m the above stated
ease dees net reside
in said county: and it father appear¬
ing that It she does not reside in said
State. is therefore ordered by tile
court that service be perfected by pub¬
lication of this order twice a month
for two months beforo the next term
of this court in the Bri.i.ooH JJai-XKit
or some other newspaper puhlish-.'d in
Bulloch county Uhorgia.
IL Xikk Moons.
Pel it loners Att'y.
Granted R. 1.. Gamble ,ir„ Judge
S. C. M. C.
GEORG i A —Bii.i.ooii < V-rvi-y:
I.J. E. G. Tiilman, clerk of tiie Super¬
ior court in and for said county do cer¬
tify the above is a true and correct ex¬
tract from tile minutes of said ,Super¬
ior court. Witness my hand and seal
of office tIlls liUli day of Jan. 1893.
J.E. C. Tn.i.MAN,
< ierk S. G. 15. C.
A Goon Recoup. “I have sold Cham¬
berlain's Cough Remedy for ten years."
“and says druggist E. B. I.egg’ of Vail. Ia„
have always warranted it ami
never had a bottle returned. During
the past 90 has days' I have sold twelve doz¬
en and it given perfect satisfaction
in every instance.’' It does not dry up
a cough' but loosens and relieves‘it. It
will cure a severe cold in less time than
any other treatment. 25 cent, 50 cent
and .81 bottles for sale by L. J. Davis
A: Co., and a JI medicine dealers.
Effl, ieuey and E -or.ony.
the Efficiency and Ecenomy are two i f
most striking characteristics of
ilSSf^S£8& testimonials 5
from prominent and
SUCK “S
you remember tliar one instrument,
when used at different times can be
successfully employed tile to core the ills
of all members of family. In the
use of the Eieetropoise there arc no
doctors’ bills to nay. no druggist’s
account to settle, no change of scene
or climate, no costly appliance or ex¬
pensive diet is necessary. The fol¬
lowing letter illustrates the above
statements.
Office of Gii.KSitllARi.EY. Navy Stores
and General Merchandise.
Commodore. (1a., Aug. 4th, 1892.
Dear Sir: —The results 1 got from
using file Electropoise were wonder¬
ful; my hack was relieved, my tongue
cleaned off', and n'l symptoms of dia¬
betes left me. I am now in better
health than 1 have been for a long
time. I have used it several times for
fever in members of my family with
a cure every time. The truth is, it
has be on our doctor and drug store
since it came into the house. My
father., who was awfully Gvttbiod
with chronic dysentery of six years
standing, has undergone a wonder¬
ful change for the better since using
it. We could not do without the Elec¬
tropoise now, and consider it a truly
wonderful instrument.
Yours truly Bex R. IIaru.y.
Our book of fift y pages eon bo bad
for the asking. A TLA XT 1C ELEC¬
TROPOISE CO., Washington, I). C.
NEW YORK CORRE SPONDENC E
c nnflM-TOTw vD i " rn'i ma
I 111
i
FOR HOME STUDY ■»*
243 BROADWAY N .V. . -J FREE
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
MY LINE
Oic
DRESS GOODS
g^agaga s
COMPLETE e
% *
*
FRENCH
WOVEN
c=> co cr-: CO
A LIE
GOODS
THE LADIES
That Has No
Equal In This
COUNTRY .
C. A. Lanier.
■W*"
• The GoldcS Biblishing Co., of Chicago'. Illinois hr
mined GOLDEN-hi to secure* •'new.subset ".vs • ...-u Wm Hi cry pnpor
the /|i-e January 1st, : 9!
In the ordiiuH /atbis would require a lifetime, but “lime is
money ' and in ore! 'lave time we are willing to pay those who
subscribe now a la Him of
/IONEY
realizing Unit we B|(Mn recover this great expenditure from the
increased revenueour W/0N advertisers,
For correct ' [ to (lie following ten word-ridules, The Golden
Rod PublishingCil., wilt,pay the following
CASH REWARDS;
F or One (lie Word, correct answer to any $ 20.00 For the coirecct answer to any
Six words, $ 150.00
For tlie correct answer to any For the correct answer to any
Two words, 50.00 Seven words, 175.00
For tin’ correct answer to any For the correct answer to any
Three words, 75.00 Eight words, 2 * 00.00
For the correct answer to any For the correct answer to any
Four words, 100.00 I Nine words, 225.00
For tin’ correct to ! For the correct to all
answer an ; answer
Five words, 125.00 of the Ten words. 800.00
As Special Grand Prizes Ws Will Pay in Cash :
To every one sending in the correct answers to
ALE of the TEX words during JAXDARY, $1,000
To every one sending in the correct answers to
ALL of the TEN words during FEBRUARY, 500
Here are the word-riddles, can you solve them? Remember any
one of the ten words correctly solved wins for you $20.00 in cash,
i A--LE 'Tree bearing round 6 —IX A lofty tree.
fruit.
.-> PE-- Tree, fruit larger at PAX-- Flowers, handsome, of
lower end purple or other ••mors
T-ri___ Plants, with flowers s BAX— A Tropical t ree.with fruit
of bright colors in bunches
4 —R—XG — Tropical tree, with 9 ROS--- Flowering bushes
round yellow fruit.
5 —SAP— The fruit is to eat. 10 —TIC- T’p'l fruit bearing.trees
EXPLANATION Each dash indicates the absence of a certain letter,
and when the proper letters are supplied the original word will lm found
complete. Examree: 15—b—e. A book which everyone should read. The
mitted letters are i and I, and when properly inserted the complete'Worn is bi
ble.
REWARDS L "To -' ,rp prevent P' l ' ,] ,n even cash any the very appearance day any of answer irregularity is found to collusion, he correct.
er a
copy of the original ten words has been deposited in a safety vault under seal
to be opened March 31st, 93, in t lie presence of witnesses, whose sworn state¬
ment as to the correct words together with th? list of prize winners, will be
published ii i •. V prii number of the Golden-Rod.
REMEMBER EVERY CORRECT ANSWER WINS A PRIZE.
fiflflDi e oaui T < iONS lufiu subscribers The object at of once, this and extraordinary in large numbers. oiler is We of c therefore ourse to require seeure
that 50 cents for a years subscription for our great paper The Golden-Rod. he
sent.with each answer. Thus if two words are answered 0.00'must' lie sent,
three words $1.50,live words $2.50, and so on. ant!as many copies of the pnpor
will he mailed to addresses given.
win Designate the words you answer you by their numbers. Send at once and
one of the grand prizes. Address all letters and make all remittances pay
The Golden-Rod Puulisiiinging Go., 317 Dearborns St, Chicago.
RE I 1 'RLE AGENTS WANTED.
SAM’L. IL PALMER, Frost. H. A. PALMER, Vim Pivsf
II. W. PAI MER, Treas.
P/LMER HARDWARE OOMP’NY.
148 & 150 Congress St. 149 and 151 St. Julian St.
DEALERS IN
HAP t DlV/!!jE, CUTLER?', GUVS.'R!fLES. AilVUMSTiOE, RiJLLRffAD & HULL
RUBBER BEATING & PACKING, ROpE, JltfVARE, FlSfilrJ G
TJjGX'E, AC &C.
New York Office; 100 Clirmbers St. SAVANNAH. GFv.
EVEUITT’S BEAL ESTATE
ncy
rvJIFor
Two very desirable building lots
containing lit acres each. Finest
in the market.
One House and Lot on North
Main Street. Very pretty resi¬
dence. House new and well built.
Possession at once
Possession at once.
Terms easy,, by installment, or
for cash.
A Fine Plantation about five
miles South of Statesboro in Good
Condition, containing about fifty
acres; 12 acres cleared and fenced.
Good water, plenty timber for
fences, never been boxed, Posses¬
sion at once.
Terms reasonable. Price cheap
as dirt.
H.G.EVEFflTT,
Statcsborc> | Ust,
Ml
(0)
I have a new and complete stock
of
Hats, Trimmings, Feathers, Ribbons
and Ladies Fancy Goods, which
I will sefl cheap.
MRS. J. V- LANGFORD,
Statesboro, Ga
PATENTS.
J, R. LITTELL
AT'OKXKY AM) Cor.VSEI.LOU IX
Patent, Tkade-M auk, and
C ouvnmiiT Cases.
Opposite Patent Office.
Washington, I). C.
Over twelve years experience.
Write for informat ion. Ameiucan
and Foheiu.v Patents, Caveats,
and till business arising under tin*
patent laws, promptly and careful¬
accorded ly prosecuted,j speciiJl attention. J{k.ik<tko Cases
of Upon invention, recoipfluf Ihulvise model or sketch
ability us lopulent.
wiTiiij«eiiAH(ii:.
(ill
LOMBABD IRON WORKS
—and—
CO.
AUG I STA. GEORGIA.
We carry the largest stock south of—
Saw Mills, tjffOO to-pdlli).
Ktvgincs, Boilers, 4 to 75 tK.i’se-puwer.
t; fo 150 llorse-power.
Grist Mills, $1(5 to .*48.
Feed Mill's, !j=50 to .4100.
Saw Gins, Roller ( tins. Furnace Grates
t'ane lniil;'. Iveftles, Kvapoaalors.
Stacks, Fronts, Building Castes
Grates, Stacks-, etc., Bolts,
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers,
Belting, Packing, Injectors,
Jet Pumps, Piping, Valves,
Fittings, Saws, Bar Iron, all sizes
All kinds of Machinery Work, new,
and repairs yrompfly attended to.
Write us before you buy and get our
prices.
Prices reduced on Gins and Presses.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County :
Whereas,C. IV. Lester administrator
of J. 15. Lester, represents to the court
in his petition duly fifed and entered
on record,that he lias fully adminis¬
tered J. 15. Lester’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show eMuse,
if any they can, why said administra¬
tor should not be diseharehed from his
administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
March 1893. A. B. Lanier,
3m Ordinary, B. C.
otiee
On and after this date the legal
adverisements of the Ordinary and
Sheriff of Bulloch jonnty, will ap¬
pear in the Bulloch Times.
C. S. Martm, Ordinary'.
W. H. Waters, Sheriff]
This Jan’y 80th 1893.
4. t.
Livery and Sale Stable
Having recently purchased a lot
of good horses, I am prepared
to furnish Teams at short
notice and at reasonable
rates—Mules and horses
always for sale Will board
stock by the moiilli, u W or dev.
IV. T SMITH. STATMOUl).
Travelers may learn n lesson Innn
Mr. G, I>. < one, 11 pi'oioinenl ntloruey
el I’iuker Dekntii, wlmsays: never
li'avi' home without taking a ImIUen!
1 liumlioi'laln’s Colic, Chulei'u and
Itiairiioii iteinedy with me, uiui on
many uuvasloim have ran wil lilt to the
reliefJtf sonic soc'crcr and have never
p n v 1
;
| il lip 1 Mutual Life Insurance boin ssztm a I
A » UV--
NEW YORK,
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President,
Asset! J $ 1 7 5,0 0 0 ,Ooo,
■''he largest financial institution in the World. Purely MUTUAL
—Every dollar of the Money belongs exclusively to the Policy Hold¬
ers.
The AS8KTT8 INCREASED 17,500,000 IN 1892.
Sec the new Policies Written by this great Company
Before, taking Insurance Elsewhere, It will be to Your Ad»
Cid Ledsinger,
If Specisil Agent.
NEW SHOP 1
New Machinery 1
Hew Business.
Wo have just opened our new and commodious WORK SHOP in
Statesboro with anew outfit of MACHINERY,-MATERIAL, ETC!.
We are prepared to do all kinds of Fancy Wood Work in the
"*y of Balusters. Pickets, Brackets, croll work, Mantels,
Window frames and Stairs, Balustrades, Newels,
Counters and Shelving. Dress and Match Lum¬
ber, make Moulding, [ jam! Rails and Col¬
umns. We are agents for Waltei A.
Wood’s Mowing and Reaping
Machines.
JFdF“Givo ns your orders, we will give you satisfaction.
GEO J. D All! 8 & CO.
STATESBORO, GA.
B. E. WARNOCK. F. R. WIL I JAMS.
WARXOGK Ac "WI T%1
0- ■DEALERS IN-0
Groceries, wines, iiqur&s, cigars, tobaoc &es,
210 CONGRESS ST., SEVANNAH, GA.
“"“V 1 " -WA."77 Ii
Ft H N A L D S 0 N,
8 k « y
Ivestcr < Mel Stand.
If Stock Is GenipielB’
If Sillies are Grosnifig
Under the Weight of NEW GOODS. FANCY DRESS PATTERNS
l F^otlOsiB I TVotion€» I
Hals, Shoes, and Ready-Made Clothing. A full line of Fancy and
Staple Groceries. ■
Am Selling Very Low.
Mr. John II. Donaldson (cheap John) will assist me in waiting on
von, No Waiting, No Delay. A Share of your custom is Respect¬
fully Solicited’.
R. F. DONALDSON. STATESBORO, GA.
Dressed
Q3
Owe much to tne Houses that supply them. We like to see
people well and becomingly dressed, and no bouse can beth r
aid them than we can. We are THE LARGEST AND LEAD¬
ING DEALERS in FINE CLOTHING for MEN ROYS’ and
CHILDREN in GEORGIA and our prices are always the
lowest. Wo ship C. 0. D. to any express office with privilege
of examining 1 ofore paying. Suits for Clergymen, Railroad men
and all others requiring special styles or designs, Sizes for
tall, thin, short or stout men always on hand, Write for
rules for self-measurement and Catalogue.
BATS, CAPS, and FURffiSHKS,
Spring and Summer styles.
159 CONGRESS ST, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
R. H. LEVY i HI
nmffijtfusicAL south¥grmTotrus*|
j • —a ■- Tnpe ' 01d Le nno*. nntlcliijnh Metre. 4 *
_
X 'Iherear uf Ju.bl i™ I.mag.Thi jKut#1 lu. U ■ mowi;,De-urn ,* I.Aniuacal'«o |.leU»o>«. W
9 V rnUn L n*.. u M e ^i L L .^ NG TrD ' cohn SONFIOtNCK cnioa full. RtSTORCD. • *»
/ 2 vL E BILL . \ . • .
4 I PIANOS m ^. only ^ EAI $225. L ORGANS PROSPERITY only IN SIQHT. $27. 9
-
0 \ J,IhlHurPHt tliww to luiy. rrleeM never J ul»il««o Imvor, Yunr Toruui with ll»r IM11110 eaHlor. or Orttim New atyleu. kowiuiumJ. Now tirlcon* Never Now u iwlhT
uovor teriuH.
\ SPECIAL JUBILEE HOLIDAY OFFER-PIANO LAMP FREE.
r * f ri)i) to lljillilay lluyi'i'». Willi > vnry new I'lunn i.rilurwl lx't»m,Tnn. If), IKI, wo nlv* a union'
A illj l »15 1 ' 111I.u I.IIIIIII, cum,iUI<‘. ClirlMmiuimodrtu». Hum) Inr ylri'Ulur, Mention Dm imiicr, l-'i'll't drlur .
i \ LINDEN v & . BATES, .. , —_ _ Souther......... Savannah, G>
p ‘l Iib Loidlns Ftsno Oravn Houm ,
ami cf th bouta. Kotatllthtd i';o.
' I
\»|