Newspaper Page Text
BOARDIMHlMSSli
At coruor’Wnjnut ami Glwcm
Sts. CanaecomiModutcai/gw
table ular Boarders, all gathering, and will.SRWi"tl'H days'. e
on
Boat'd, per month
“ - “ - ----- 1 -
.
' ■ <*;« $1.00
• « 25/
.
. -Lodging, TILLMAN, 25/
MBS. E. E.
Staticshouo. Ga.
r 0R SALE.
!
/
All the rights, privileges and Good
Will of a First-class Note! in
Statesboro, together with the
Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
For Particulars apply at
' the Banner Office.
Excelsior Dots.
Editor Bulloch Banner : — As
there has been no news from our
little villege in your valuable pa¬
per for some time, perhaps a few
dots from us would be of some in¬
terest to some of your readers.
We now look back on the past
year as a blessed remembrance,
and the farmers are pushing fciw
ard in preparing the soil for a
new crop, with new vigor and en¬
ergy.
lain afraid there will be too
much cotton planted thi? year;
but I am glad to say that the
most of our farmers have their
own hog and dumpling.
We have a good supply of M. D’s
at present, but glad to say there is
not much sickness. The high
school opened on the Id, inst., with
pupils (now we have 50.
'tliink it will go to sixty or
seventy'. Prof. A. B. llursey was
chosen as principle and Miss Bes¬
sie Brinson assistant teacher.
I am glad to say that they are
giving coni (dele catisfactiou to
both, patrons and pupils. Just
her® I must pay them a compli¬
ment, as I was passing the aca¬
demy the oth w day (.it was recess)
1 .stopped in to see how they kept
their school room, and I must say_
it was the neatest school room I
over saw, they had a place for ev¬
ery thing, and every 7 thing in its
p’aco. On in<|uiry I* found that
Miss Mattie Williams ami Miss’
jfc^ni^^iggs |W: was tin* house keep
; ek. 1 tell von they Un
Hnitkoir business well.
Husic school will begin as
wKh competent teacher can
Ho take charge of it.
H< not leap year, and the
look out tor s <0 nd a better chance,
»■ Oil an
Guess who lay awake and dream¬
ed all night because his girl went
back on him?
Guess what girl is wearing
black because her fellow married.
Mrs. Cox lias been quite sick
but she is convalescent.
With ninth success to vour ev¬
er welcome paper, 1 remain.
Yours Truly,
Advocate.
W. J. Strickland has applied for
letters of administration on the
estate of Robert Jenks, and said
application will be passed upon
on the first Monday in March next.
J, B. Cone applies for letters ot
di .-mission as Administrator of the.
cGato of John Griner, said appli¬
cation will lie considered on the
first Monday in May next.
Notice.
All parties are forewarned not
to trade for a note that 1 made to
J. 8. Woodcock, for $100.00, dm
January 1st. 1894.
Jan’y 3d 1893. J. W. Denmark.
Notice of Election
There will be an election hold
for Justice of the Peace and Con¬
stables in the 48th Dis’t, G. M. on
the 1st -aturdav in March 1893
from 8 o’clock A. M. to 3 P. M. on
that day’ the regis¬
All voters who are on
tration list, and alt who have paid
taxes for 1892’ will pc allowed to
vote. This Jan., 30th 189s.
W. H. McLean, N. P. and J. P.
FOR SALK.
One cream mare, $ 100 ,
“ bay “ $75
“ Black “ with harness
and canopy top drag, but little
used, $125.
Consult me if you’ would your
interest, before buying horses and
mules elsewhere.
I). G. llmnr,
171 York St. Savannah Ga.
Lola M. Procter has applied for
letters of Administration on the
estate of Benjimnn F, Proctor, and
'.ill pnrtieH are cited to appear bu*
fore the Ordinary within.the time
primeribed by law and show cause
hv said [(■•tors should not he
t ranted-
"CITY AMbSh)TV NEWS.
I Will o^Kitf
cow* in’^Uttesboro
, -,
W. T. StnithT*
— ~—~
Quite an interesting^base that
winch was tried before Auditor
G. R. Johnson last Monday. Col.
Johnson would ornament the
bench, and the judicial chair
seems to fit him exactly.
Mr. F. G. Hedges, a clever citi¬
zen of Biitch, was in the city
yesterday.
County .Alliance of Emanuel
meets at Swainsboro today.
Dr. Holland says “it’s a boy ! it’s
a boy 1! it’s a boy!'.
Don’t think we referred to you
last Thursday my brot her, wo did
not,we would nothurtyour feelings
intentionally.
Mr. Shep Hagins of the 48th
was in town last Tuesday. Ho
reports politics exceedingly hot
in that Disirict.
Now boys get yjur uniform at
once and you fellows that have no
breeches buy ’em.
The best line of cigars in town
at Lee’s.
Always on hand a nice lot of
groceries at II. Lee’s.
Just received a nice lot of candv
and crackers at Leo’s.
Mr. Harris makes an efficient
constable—a good officer.
If you should happen to see a
fell I sc with a ‘‘Kell” uniform, with
the stripes and buttons cut off,you
can just imagine that lie’s been
jacked up.
What about that new court¬
house.
Mr. Hutchings, who is a practi¬
cal machinist, was in our town
on Monday', and says Statesboro
should have a cotton factory”.
Think of it, gentlemen.
Mr. Joe Field’s cottage is near¬
ing completion, and Joe will—
well, yes, pretty soon.
In the case of Donaldson vs
The Administratrix. Ac, Judge
Johnston has reserved his de¬
cision.
Col. Hubert Lee paralyze! our
sanctum with a pleasant call yes¬
terday. The colonel says there is
no pleasure on earth so transcend
antlv exquisite to him than con vers
tug with smart men; this being
the case, it is strange why lie don’t
spend four hours every day in this
office.
There is a prospect or tlie or¬
ganization of a debating club in
Statesboro.
The “Kells” are bucking down
to the drill every night
B H. Levy“& Bi’o.
This well known house never
fails to let the people know where
they can get the best clothing,
the cheapest and most of, ^vell
know'n toU'tiYpifL J:L'°o[ Tub Ban¬
ner. When in need of Clothing,
you will do well to call on them
A word to the wise is suffi¬
cient.
Money to Loan.
Money to lend on good farm
lands at low rates and on short
notice. W. Anderson Aron,
Attorney at law,
Statesboro, Ga.
SALES.
Vvill be sold on the 1st Tuesday
in March next the following pro
b. Hist., 1 j ‘ , belonging ' 1,0 l " t ” to ’T J. ■" J*. J>owen p *•’
and Daniel Alderman, containing
110 acres. Sold by the Sheriff to
satisfy a fi fa in favor of Mrs.
Mary Dukes.
Also two copper stills and fix¬
tures, belonging to Thomas Thorn,
•las. Thorn and S. A. Williams &
Co., to satiffy a fi fa in favor of
M. M. McCord.
Also one tract of land in 44th,
and 1340th, Districts, containing
S1 o acres, belonging to Win. Lewis,
to satisfy a ti fa in faver of J. G.
Moore.
Also one tract containing 452
acres, belonging to Jas. Merritt
to satisfy a fi fa iu favor of ’Bliteli
& Newton.
one
4Gtli, containing 113 acres, belong¬
ing to Van Beasley, to satisfy a
fi fa in favor of W. H. Blitch.
Also one tract of land in the
1240th, District, containing 335
acres, belonging ro J. M. Martin
to satisfy a mortgage in favor of
ll.Simnions.
GEORGIA—Bi'U.ocit Coi’.nhy :
J. I.Sikes Administrator of Hamp¬
ton Sikes having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county
for a discharge from his adminis¬
tration of Hampton Sikes estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to show enuso why the
said J.J. Sikes should not be dis¬
missed from his administration
and receive the usual letters of
dismission on tit’ first under Monday
in April next. Given my
liiunl and seal of office, This Jan*
I nary 3rd J893.
A. R, l.AMKII,
t Ordinary.
- Hy°ur «w s t r,*
0 ** 0 «|p tfew'-Hqtye
W^^ "Ga. Csfc 4..
for-repairs-. . ■
You should'goit* Rant A. M! Johnson’s
machine office on Main St.,
Statesboro Ga., for your
supplies, noodles, oils, belt a etc.
should When yUTTTKTT^^boro you
not fail to drop in at tne
New Home Machine office on East
Main st., and look at those beauti¬
ful Cabinet machines.
The Ki ll BlfleiiT
Pursuant to^in order from the
governor of Georgia, an election of
officers for this company was held
on Monday evening under the SU
perintendencc of Justices J. B.
Lee and J. W. Rountree. The fol¬
lowing officers were elected:
H. G. Kveritt. Captain.
J. L. Coleman, first Lieutenant.
G. W. Williams, second Lieu¬
tenant.
If. V. Johnson, junior second
Lieutenant.
L. J. McLean, first sergotnt.
J. 0. Franklin, second sergeant.
R. F. Donaldson, third sergeant
lolm Harris, fourth sergeant,
B. 15. Mercer, fifth sergeant.
J. C. Jones, first corporal.
R. J. Proctor, second corporai.
C. If. Wilson, third corporal.
C. C. Lee, fourth corporal.
S, L. Blackburn, color bearer.
II B. Davis, conunissarv.
A. M. Johnson, chaplain.
W. D. Kennedv ,, surgeon.
The company is in good condi¬
tion and will drill regularly for
inspection, It is the intention of
Captain Everett that his com¬
mand shall be second to none in
the State as to appearance and
drilling.
Halcyon Days of Childhood.
Childhood is the important pe¬
riod of one’s life, for in childhood
are formed all the habits of life;
if not all, nearly so. Our life is,
to a great extent, brightened or
obscured by the deeds and acts of
early life. Then what a great and
noble tiling it is to spend early
life wisely'
Each kind word spoken and
every generous act performed in
childhood will bo as ever burning
candles which will throw many
rays of vivid light on our pathway
as we journey through life.
When wo have reached man¬
hood or womanhood, how dearly
we cherish fond memories and
recollections .... of ,, childhood, , when _
ve, in an unbroken hand, gather
ed on the lawns and elsewhere and
spoil! the hours so gayly. Lite
and all things passed pleasantly
as happy dreams. Those who
have had the grand advantage of
, being . reared , . the ,
in country, mav
S’£yl, of Bieir childhood
as a truant
Many of us, includin'* / both
who raised . the .
sgxos, are 111 conn
trv, are called into cities bv the
viiiee \oH.e of ot business pusint.ss, amt mrl ‘ tl.ore tlu.ie
spend the residue of our lives,
Then what fond recollections
hover around us, and it is easy
for us in such hours of reflection
to think of the country and home’s
ample store; to wander far back
a. <1 in sweet retrospection, again
•land i„ front of lire old farm
house.
Wliafcver changes time may
bring ,7 about, in the scones of one’s
youth, the ,, association- . of c onily
life limes forevercling fondly to
the memory; and though ad vane-
1«»*. y«t <1«T0 c«mq 0„™ frn.vo
(ho longing to pass the declining
days amid the surroundings of
the dear old farm.
When wo have wandered from
our native rocks, and entered out
into this wide, wide world, as it
were, almost alone; how pleasant
wo find it to muse over scenes
that have passed long years since.
I 11 lift; we often find ourselves in
deep rumination of the past, and
if this past has been spent wisely,
we shall ever find solicitude even
in the darkest hours. Then let
us make all the good of youth we
can, for we know not what future
years may living with them.
Time is swiftly passing, and if
we are not very careful many
precious moments will glide by.
which will have no message of
good to boar upward for us;
neither will tiny have any place
in our memory.
Lotus realize that wo have but
a brief period of time to spend be¬
fore old age shall overtake us.
Then if we have no bright past to
muse over, our old age will be as
dark and gloomy ns thedarkeniinx
clouds of the tempest, and ns cold
ns the far regions of the North,
where the warm rays of the noon¬
day sun are never felt.
W. P. Ennkis.
ST.VI'K or UKOltG! A—Bulloch Conn
t.v : Whereas. .1. A. Urnnnen, :ulnmbs
trntnr of I.uerclia ami Geyreaia Hran
nen rtqtrcscnts to the court in his potI
tion,dillv filed and entered on ..........
that ins he Ims fully administered Lnere
t and O.vrenin Brrnnen’s estate. This
is therefore to cite nil persons con¬
cerned, heirs and creditors, In show
enure, If nay I hey can. why said admin¬
istrator ids should not he dlsehiM'iT'd from
admmUtration and receive letter*
of di-enffi-'lon on I he lli'M Monday in
April 1 Him, A. It. I tVM M.
Ordinary
—
®. c«it., 'Jpg
' J&awworo, G*; W2:'k ’93
jP^fdool, -£ rf .P’-J^uei-ec pbfcy the
the coof ■ iiuice
convened, with J Pi. Lane
and Gv, Imett Vice
P re8,dil tight Btd. sub
_weVe re The
m< * Hn #> vaa opec It h prayer
by the CluTplin, ; _l5 ; which tli
regular order of hi is was tak
on up. r 3P
t It was ordered'tlJpllie meetings
of'fbe county Alliance bo held in
future ul Si at os la Iro, unless re¬
quested-by asub Alliance to meei
witli^t. .The next/ meeting will
he held at Statesboro on the 3rd,
Thursday in April next. Several
committees were appointed to ar¬
range matters for the good of the
order. The'stock holders of the
Alliance ExcuSnge will 'meet in
Statesboro on the first Monday in
April.
Reports from various sections of
the State that the Alliance is rap¬
idly regaining grou/ii*\\cre receiv¬
ed. The order in Emanuel and
Screven counties is on a boom,
and iu Bulloch county the mem¬
bership is determined to use vig¬
orous efforts in rebuilding and
strengthening the Alliance ranks.
All members who have been
suspended for non payment of
dues will be taken back on pay¬
ment of quarterly due.-, in advance.
Now let the members go to work
and build up their sub Alliances,
and make the April meeting of
the County Alliance the best ever
held in the county. The Alliance
is not dead, it is only a little col¬
icky. Take a dose of Dr. Push's
“vim and vinegar” and it will put
new life in it.
“Sam Davis.”
This blooded horse, known as
rhe “Emmett” horse lias recently
been purchased by ex-Shcriff S.
J. Williams, who has his pedigree
for a generation back, and is no
doubt the best blooded animal in
the countv. Those who want fine
stock will do well to c insult Mr.
Williams.
A gentleman in Union County, Mo.,
wlio is too modest a man to have hU
name mentioned in the newspapers,
was mired of rheumatism by Chamber¬
lain’s Pain Balm, after trying other
medicines and treatments for thirteen
years. 50 cent bottles for sale by L. J.
Davis & Co., and all medicine dealers.
■ “ -■=
INotice t i Widows.
n e a r,'requested the Ordi
nary to state that all *• 'uJl.' a -s who
a/e entitled to pensions will call
at his office and receive checks
amounts due tln-m.
ITS CAImv* rtp t DVD. AND ’ CURE,
S ‘ientitieally treated by an aurist of
world - wide reputation. Deafness
(»!••( dieatTMl and entirely cured, of from
20 to 30 yerrs’ standing, alter all other
treatments have failed. How the dil
jt(Mlltv is ri . a( q UM t a n,l the cause re
moved, fully explaided in circulars.
with affidavits and testimonials of
cures from prominent people, mailed
1>W A, FONPAtNF. , „--ci ... Taeoma.Mash. ,
The senior proprietor of this paper
lias been subject to frequent colds for
tinds that Chamberlain’s Cough l?(*m
edv is reliable. It opens the secretions,
relieves t he lungs and restores the sys
tern to a healthy condition. It Iveely
, isei i as soon as the cold has been
traded. and before it has become set
kkpoiiteii, Dcs Moines Iowa. 25
50 cent bottles for sale by L. J.
A-Co., and a!............ dealers.
New * Spring * Goods!
AT
ELLIS &. OUTLAND S
Come in and examine ouv New Stock of Spring Goods; they have
to be seen to be appreciated.
DRESS GOODS.
Ladies Dress Goods in endless variety on exhibit in our store now
evorv dav at prices to suit the times.
. CLOTHING!
As for Clothing our stock and prices will el ipse anything in the
line over shown to the people f<> this .section.
SHOES.
If you w ur shoes wo are (he folks to buy them from, Can save
you from ’id' 1 , to 75c on any purchase and give you better goods, too.
Wo ivs,x.'• mi 1\ solicit n coidimtunce of your appreciated put run age
V. ELLIS. and < OUTLAli D. J
PROFESSIONAL C/jRDS.
W. A. A ROM
rOTQRNEY ATLAW
statesbjro, - ■ - GA.
will nihiX^ircuit aH thecolirts " f
the
restrict, attention to all bnsi
ness placed in my hands.
(24-fimo.)
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY.
M. E. GRIMES,
HKACTK’AB WATCHMAKER, JEWEL¬
ER and wire artist.
Constantly on hand a complete
assortment of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelery Spectacles, etc.
Prompt attention to all fine
watch repairs.
Send 50 cents and have your
name written up in gold wire.
All orders to M. E. GRIMES,
SraT e s bc no, Georgia.
J. C. WHITE, M. D.
STATESBORO, GA.
L. J. Me LEAN,
Statesboro, DENTIST,
Ga.
Office in the rear of Dr. M. M.
Holland’s Drug Store.
DR, G. C. WILSON, Specialist,
EYE, EAR.NO.SE and THROAT.
C'hronie Son* Eyes, Cataract, Cross
Eves, I leaf ness, I >iscliarire- from Ear.
Etc., promptly relieved.
Eyes accurately lilted with glasses.
Catarrh cured will) Ebetricity.
Correspondence sol feted.
Office 32 Jiull St., Savannah, Ga.
20-1892.
J. L. HIERS, M. D.
EXCELSIOR, GA.
Claxton Academy, Claxt n Ga,
This school is now in session
anti will continue excellent ten opportunity months and j
offers an to
those parents who desire to place
their children in an institution
where they will receive a thor¬
ough practical education at a
small cost. Rates of tuition SOL
$1.10, and $1,110 per month per
scholar. Good 1 oard at from $8
to $10 per mouth. Desirable lots
of 1-2 acre are given free to those
wishing to build. Farm lands
foijsale father at reasonable information prices.
For apply
to G. F. Hendricks Pres, hoard of
Trustees, or to J. L. Gilmore,
Principal,
G EORGIA—Bcli.och County. To
all whom it may concern : W. M. and
M. M. Donaldson, administrators ot J.
ceased, applies to me for letters of dis¬
mission from said administration, and
til ^nT s , yp. T1;1 ,v in March m-..t
This Nov. s, isi) 2 .
, l ’*-'qv. A. R. Laxieu, Ordinary B. C. I
17,’93. ,
’'’iu A." TRY TL*> 1 "-'.May?,
and Saturday nights in each week.
Those failing t( attend will fined
50 cents.
Jholi M. Olliff has applied for
letters of administration on the
estate of Ellen Olliff. All parties
are cited to ippear lief'.re the Or
dinarv within the time prescribed
bylaw and show cause why letters
should not In' granted.
A Handsome Prize.
We have a $(50.00 New Home
Sewing Machine to offer ns a prize.
You will draw a ticket for every
$5 you spend with us. which will
entitle yon to a chance on the
machine. Some one will get the
machine free, besides lull value
in goods for (heir money
Five hundred tickets will he
distributed
C. W. Ennius A Co.
LEOPOLD ADLER,
Successor uo A. R. A! tmayer Sc Co.
SATANNAII, <SJL.
Goods, Notions, Haasafuraisfefogs, Rugs stc. 1)0 YOU TRADE
WITH US? IP NOT, WHY NOT l
WE ARE
THE
HOUSE
IN THE
S
TODAY.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS!
-MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS, CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS, CANE MILLS AND KETTLES
STEAM PUMPING MACHINEII FOR TURPENTINE DISTILLER
Sell ofiel d’s P rem i u m Prosser
for Packing Cotton, has been
in the- lead for the past six¬
teen years and is still on top
* IRON AND BRASS CAST¬
INGS'OF EVERY DES¬
llfl CRIPTION.
©SI Iron Columns for Store
:) Fronts, Lintels, Door Sills,
Grating, Ventilators, etc.
KT oeadquarters for Wrought Iron
^jp'~-Pk)e., l)n nCmlh: Pipe . Fitting-, AUl my,'
h
V 4 :■[ Cele ■ .;:ed 3 •/ R
w t m ; N si 1KATOR.
Wm m .AVE MONEY'BY
f- ADDRESSING
). S, Sctiofield’s Sens I Co. V.1
MACCLX,
1,1
J. W. OLLIFF & GO.
Inaugurated the greatest clearance Sale ever heard of in
THIS SECTION.
How Is This For Low ?
NICE LIKE Dress Goods, of
Henrietta cloth, worth 35/ to be
sacrificed at 29
Beautiful lot of Cashmeres in all
the latest shades worth 50/ to be
closed out at 4.! <’.
HERE’S A STUNNER
ALL WOOL Dress Flannel, 41
inches'wide, wortli 75/ for only
59 c.
FURNITURE.
TIJI8 portion of our stock is, by
far the most complete ever brought
to this tow n, and we can save you
from 10 to 20 per cent, on any¬
thing in Furniture. Carpets, Mat¬
ting, 'Window Shades. Etc.
NOTICE These Goods will be
sold for throe weeks ONLY at the
prices quoted.
j. W. oIvI^IlT" 00 ,
STATESBORO, GA.
DRYFGS Ec RICH
IMl’OUTKIiS AND DKAI.KUS IN
FINE WlflES,
LIQUORS & CIGARS,
SPECIAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TT>
J lies TRaOJC.
161 CONGRESS STREET,
SAVANNAH 0—:—0 GEORGIA.
We do the Biggest Business in
Savannah Carry a Larger, More
j \ aried Stock than any othe House
in the South. Remember in addi¬
tion to DRY GOODS We keep
nearly Everything MAN AND
WOMEN REQUIRE for them
: selves or for home.
The combination of such widely
I different stocks (there are 40 Dis¬
tinct Departments) retailing un¬
der one Aviso and conservative
. management makes L/OWEST"
PRICES Possible.
Any Housewife of Savannah
will tell you about the prices that
has made our
New crockery and Housefiirnishlng
DEPARTMENT
•Such an Enormous Success. Our
Mail Order Dep’t. is perfect—Drop
us a postal and we will send you a
list of prices or samples that will
make you open your eyes. With
will, there’s always a wav. WE
WANT YOUR TRAE. Will em
ploy every worthy agency and give
you at all times Lowest Possible
prices—to merit your patronage.
LEOPOLD ADLER.
NOTIONS.—20 l)oz. Handker¬
chiefs. white or colored border, for
05/ each.
OUR LOT beautifully finished wil
Corsets, good value for 75/,
be sold for 54 <’.
OUR LOT of a No. 1 Corsets
nicely trimmed, worth $1.10 to gr
for 8!)c.
The climax I
ONE LOT Good Corsets, sold for
(10c to lie sold for 33/.
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
$3000 worth of Gent’s, Bodies,
Boys and Girl’s Shoes to be sold
for at exactly HALF PRICE. We
can sell von a good pair of shoes
for 25/ and up.
CLOTf/lflG ! CL0fHIpG ! f
STOCKS of Clothing to be sold
at less than cost. They must be
sold, and now is your time to buy
CHEAP!