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The Bulloch Herald. OFFICIAL ORGAN OFTj. ECOUNFY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. PUBLISHED FRIDAYS. DAVID B. TURNER. Epitok a\p PsftfsncTta. Eliteosi at the po>to!M<-«* at Statesboro, 6a.. as seeond^lass mail matter Statesboro, Oa., Jan. iS. 1901 . The first astouishiug report of the new century is that an Indian has died from overwork. Good beer is now being made from oats. Hereafter uuder cer¬ tain circumstances it may be proper to refer to a man as feeling his oats. John Hell, of Oklahoma, is caudidate for congress as soon as that, territory becomes . stale. If heransiiteb,- proU blv get there The newspaper critic who re¬ marks that Sarah Bernhardt holds her age well should remember, observes the Montgomery Adver¬ tiser, that she has been at it a long time. Complaints are mad? in Lon dou because the Boers are per m it ted to use American Hour. A few Americau buiscuit might im prove the fighting qualities those British troops, too. An Yn alleged au ged discovery discoxen is is pr> vr claimed that life destroy ed by an electric current can be restored by tbe reversa. of the current. It ought to be tried ou the discoverer as an evidence of good faith. The Atlanta Constitution sjieculating upon the good that would have accrued ha’d David B. Hill been elected president in 1892 instead of Mr. Cleveland. Why waste time thinking over might hav« been? Tt was one of the late Philin Armour’s maxims that if there were fewer theorists in the world F. 1 , b’toi, could * Buocfiue ed at any bank, but a theory is rarely worth par, Salt has saved a Representative Neville, of Nebras ka, the other day had a hemor rhage of the lungs and lost lour quarts of blood. His physicians pumped a salt solution into veins, aud he is getting along fairly well. There are some gressmen, however, that not even salt can save. The New York Journal wisely observes that ‘the scheme to pun ish the south for protecting the intelligence of its electorate by reducing its representation i' 1 congress has fallen through. -^ s peoplo give more thought to the subject tuej are more -ik ,i_ uo insn uo penalize inteitigcno in the south. Some weeks ago a party of men, in Kingsbury county, S. I>, went to the house of a man named Sands, dragged him out of bed, Hoffscd him nearly to deuth and tried to baug him. In most sec tious of the country outrages that sort are called “whitecap Santt 1^1“ . and sentenced to the penitentiary for long terms on a charge of bttrelarv in broken^Tato”^uds’ the first decree since thev bad Amoug the many electric novel¬ ties is a small clock mounted ou a wooden box containing a storage battery. Set in the top of the box iu front of tbe clock, is a tiny electric lamp with a switch handy. Whether the clock is placed at night • i a. 011 stand . 1 1 by the .. i bedside 1 -j a where it can be reached by stretch ing out a hand, or whether it is left ou a mautel, a turn of switch suite” throws Uiiows. a -i hriirht orignt l’udi* lgtiu on 01 the face of the clock, whenever it is desired I to know the time. Tha ilie storage buttery COlitailiS a supply' Ot Jarifitv GWCinij bumL/itut cntJireiont iu t«atfr>r jh»l 1UA months. _____ Some time ago Miss Katherine Davis, of the University of Chi cago, compiled an elaborate table showing how a family c »uld live on .81 a week. Julius Filiner, of Chicago, thought tho scheme bril¬ liant and started iu to put it to the test by allowing his wife only $1 per week for the table. Mrs. Filmee found it impossible to keep the expenses within the limit, and Julius beat her. He is now in jail, and will probably get a three years’ sentence for aggra.-mted assault and battery. Thus some fancy theories of economy are ro sponsible for results that were not contemplated by their originators, • — Vankees Hake Kirk. The Ainploymant of negroes in a silk mill in Fayetteville, N. 0.. * e til,' occasion of "but- r SFIielos in some of the public print, of the v *'°rtn wnicn u an puunsneo in towns in which there are silk milts,saystni ■ • ruing. • '• Patterson, particu.ar.y, the U el mg against the owners oi the t av etteville mil! is very pron unced. It seems that the owners of this mill are rrsideuts of Patterson. » u d were at one time engaged in «,»,!,, s , k in that city U-Jyh, ^ ^ At any rate, they conceived fhe idea of esta 1 sling a mill in North Carolina and emp’ ymg negro girls and boys as operatives, not be cause they preferred negro labor, but thee cot it for about half wbat was being p aid in 1’a tier eon. ^ seems that the Fayetb-v.lle U1 ‘ ;I making si much more money than the Patterson mills that, at least, n mi n 1 af ter- 60 » ha * liatl : 'hut down. That fact led out f the I’att- rson n^'V; ^' •*" '--'v'- jfnklng the] bread out of the moutlis of the wh.b boys and girls of that city—that lit was filling his pockets by making negro- boys and girls ° of North Carolina work for , starvation wages and sending , Patterson boys and girls to the pcorhouse. Bcf what strikes the ov rfl ro citizen is that the persons who are quick to take advantage of cheap labor of the negro in the South are northern men. tIiere a l ) P fcars 13 be 8ome g r °u n fi for thinking that they don’t care f° r tbe we ^ are tbe ue*gro in the least — that is, for his elevation to M*r plane of .ut.mgeuee and morality. They are ready to crit I icise the people of the South for lynching a bad negro who com mils a heinous offense, and for not giving the negro certain privileges, but they themselves will do nothing for his improve men!. They will get his labor as cheaply as possible, however, and think themselves deserving praise for giving him employment. The outcropping of bitterness in : Patterson against the owners of the Fayetteville miff and their emploves, explains, in a measure, reason for the recent race riot New York City. j u the North there is hostility to : the negro among th- white work jug people, because he works ,. ge8 , ^ lhereil prejMice against him amoLg all classes on bl ‘ *»»<*». when an opportuuitity offers there is pretty certain to be a race riot, Here in the Sout!l the !ie Sro per f ‘- , ™ s so Jarge a part of the labor L |a ! th® leeliiig among white work meu ■***««*.him is less apparent, The toght! . . - Ophthalmometric Review ^rai’es £“f J ,f g eaHr’ ° impro%e hc gigllt? e Te S aT • h as a i w P U:ar P® rstltlon ^ « dying hard, J id that came to me had already had it 3 ears Pi erced< 1 always ■ draw the ■ line at eai 'P l ercing. I consider a “ y operation on thebuman frame 8 iOU ^ ■ >e undertaken by a sur aild >’ el 1 kuow that uot »JO .'aids ironi me resides a jexelir that not oiilv ni *rcf-« vmithfn! ’ ' . (;ars as il practice, but has the unquaiilied support as u i8 optician 01 the oculist in nty district.” ' \ theorv lUe G lias. l tong u ,nr uxiuu existed t ti,.» that the piercing of the ears sets un a . • } LOU ' 1“ aim cansts a Conse Quent benefit to the eyes, V»ut this scorns to . boas . tho .. writer says, a popular superstition rather than a medical fact. It is very strange, after all, that we who call selves civilized beings should stall cling to the savage desire to hang things in our ears or noses, it takes a great many ceuturies to get all of the low traits out of man, for ear rings are again becoming a fashionable mode of ornamenta¬ tion. llonteMruil Waiver Killed. The l int.-vl States court of ap i^als. in ses> •>;» at New Orleans, has reudoied .1 decision, which, if sustained by the supreme const, will greatly affect the credit sys tom of our state. It. is to the effect that under the Vailed State* bankruptcy law a waiver of home stead bv a bankrupt is of no <‘tfcet. The case in which tin decision ras rendered went from the I n fed ,, £n« r that armlitor hold IQg a homestead waiver con id pur sue the homestead of an insolvent debtor through the »fcat< courts and n , v . ( ' m >t tak< his chano s w j th t j,, general creditor. A aei.tor, under his ruling. had a rig ht to a homestead. luil could waive it as provided l" the state " la lu , , im , 4Bte> v„. had to choose lyetweer these two C pp.a S j n g views f the queatini. a!)< ] jh< r upheld the position taken by Judge Now man. On account of the great impor¬ tance of this question and its far rPao jjji;g consequences, affecting. ag ; t mere or ’ess directly' business man in the coun try, an appeal will bo taken t > the court of the Luffed states, so that the highest tri bunal in the land may finally i • * „ Lnder tliis decisiou the home laws of Georgia are declared t(> ^ practicably non-eiiforeeable, an d unless the decision is reversed by the I'uited States supreme many’ men of small means, ho are now able to secure credit upon \ a homestead waiver note, n be deprived of credit. , • ,, Mr CaTneg,e „ . ’ gave W.uOO.OOO. But inasmuch he made about ^> 0 , 000,000 the j year his ambition to die real-S a po 0r man is far from being j zed ye t. in Circulation. One of the notable ami helpful event, of .he lari ve.r in country was the increase both m the circulation of money total and per capita, says the Atlanta Jour nal. This is but the continuance of an enlargement of our currency which has been going on for years. and the beauty of it is that enlargement has in nowise im paired the quafitv of our mouGy. It is all as good as gold. We have not resorted to inflation, to fiat issues or to the free and unlimited coinage of silver to keep the vol ume of our currency coimnensu rate with tb*demands of business Mr. Mubleman, of the United States treasury, states that tbe country s total stock of money baa increased sioce 1892 from #2.357. ,too,0U0 to *3,058,000,000 .0.1 the per capita circulation from i-i. No other couutrj' has gained sc much in either the amount of its money or its per capita circulation, Still more remarkable has been the increase of our gold supplj now $418,000,000 more goid than bsd eveu tour jears the treasury reserve having gained * H>»,000.0(A> within that time, ^' 6 1892 m ° n6y was $1,596,000,001 8CtU8! C!rculatio,i j, ami ^ ^ fifths ot thts enorm ous increase is in gold coin and gold ccitificate*. The currency has been better adapted to the'convenience of tbe 0 f p a p fcr niouey of small denomi¬ nations, ones to tens. Notes of $20 and less, silver dollars and subsidiary silver coin have increased from $945,000,000 in 1892 to $ 1,2117,000,(XX) in 1900, or fl per capita. I he u,e of 1 1 ‘;'- v8 » ’-. w 1 ‘ r ^ r ( ' a ,’ u ^ 0 transact^a, . 1S iia» a bo increased vciy largely and that h, cre a*e has not been'checked bv the imposition of the war revenue stamp. Me have not only much inAre property than any other People, I, : 11 but ftlao mow monev. *nn#l All f •!• thp the * u jl, ,lid d a »d m an ,* tailing foundation of go d arid 10 therefore as sound as gold Itself. -. ____ i wont}-five c now banks , . were chartered in Georgia last year, j bringing supervision tho of number the state under treasury j department up to 162. Charters for five other banks are now pend- 1 ing, and will be granted within a few days. Thus it appears that Georgians are providing them selves with the unproved banking facilities, concerning the want of which considerable was heard dur ing thfl campaign <41688. UKOOM.KT l> BRIEF. x. v 9 ,, l>r . .1 b Cone visited us Mcu - ,j„ r "I nclt* Sam” Moor* is able to be among his many triends again, M \ W. S Preetorinp came down from Su!M ’ wro Mo “ da ? ‘ ' ,r ^ **• ”« K* bertson retunit'd ‘••'cm a business trip to 'If A J. to. i. boiMing .1 guano noose -ur the side of the warehouse Mr,4 .0 Freetorius speutSun day with his niece. Mrs. \\\ K. Johnson, at Statesboro. Miss Ava Rlackbnrn ontertam ed her many A onnj, friends with a Jamv ..... on Ti liradac niff'nl ' Mr J *‘' k " ” !»"• ** '" *' r ' 1 h*.w eenlemplate* bnild u ' c a r,!op w irc b»nce a round his property. Hope others w ill fol low suit, Mr. 1 earsou preached his t ’ rsl *®rmon* to large and appre c ’ at > ve congregations Saturday and Sunday. Mr. fi. M. Lucas, formerly with Robertsou A Jones, has moved to Halcyoudale, where he will ride woods for Evans & Co. Mr. Heury I'ansh is vwitiug his sou, Wayne, at this place. Parish’s health is very bad, and has been tor some time, Court convened here on Friday, only a few cases came up. Messrs. R. Lee Moore and A. F. Le>, of Statesboro, were in attendance. Correspondents, 1 am sure you can’t resist any longer since our kind editor has 90 kindly invited ’ vou ti) Let * g hear from aU . „. ■ ,, . . , , . 1 know you. "lltui” has forgotten us, I believe. Wake Up aud try again! 7„nnv^orA," LUDOVIC LOCALii. - ™l E t. Miss Azalia Grooms, of Ludovic. is visiting her brother near Callie this week. Rev. J. D. Patterson filled his rt .g u ] ar appointment at Lane’s c |i urc h on last first Saturday aud g unda y Mr. R. H. i’erkius, of Sam, has moved his family to Rig-eye. where he is heartily welcomed by his friends. Mr. Herbert Bradley will open school at the Ludovic academy Mouday morning. We wish him S r '-at success, Mr. C. S. Martin, formerly of Statesboro, ha* moved back to his old home near here, much to the delight of his many friends. Mr. W.1I Ko«ht au.t roo.io, Miss Auuie Kuigbt, made a short but pleoshot ell Mr, Grooms family last Tuesday. Christmas with its joyful houis his passed Ul by: Santa ClfiUS has made happy the hearts of the voung, the souls of the old. aud the angling of the bell of 1901 aoD^uiiC#?d th^ dej/art ure of the old end tbe coming of the new year. — • -• ABLkJf ITEMS. OLD ARI.EN. ile- . f. J. (. >b was a pleasant visiter at Old Arlen on Monday la,t. Mis* Daisy Martin has been very ill for a few days. bat. is ap again. The young folk,, had a skip and a h'd* a’ Mr. W int Groom- on 'lhuroday mgnt. Miss Ktiier Honsh u,, o; i.tinier, H visiting in tb.-. noighWhofad for a week or two. Mr. ( . M . Martin, tb«j hoy# and ‘ Mack" were down Tuesday on a f ,i f( i bunt, and ffn-y surely made . > ■ , > ' ’ While we have had no h gs to kill, I ll we hftfn 1 „ had I„| -everai me*' * 0 f Bpare-rins and backlmne# fr< m our neigh , tors, . tor union r«: w turn OUT nnfblttnfid thunk* Mr. J. B. Harvey, <>f Maiden « ,i » nch * w “ "I* a f "» days and feeling a little indisposition [ ro “ heartburn, repaired to the kitchen 111 the dark aud took a doSC o{ « old du8t for cooking soda - r ‘-u iar kiug at the time that it tasted different front any he Miad ever taken before. The mm take was not known till after his departure, h* but no bad results have reportod TIIK HEWS KT ELY. UAN Young oat* ave looking very fiiif just now. \ t", w from lo re attended church at Clito last Sunday. Wo are enjoying very line " cat h •' » fl >’r tt "’ r<WMt rau,!i - ground T1,,> fot planting tinir crops. ’^'r ............ M a u lt » Womack’s parents ,t l>l.eo l«t «*. ‘.tint „[ , 1 ,,. (,rmn< plnuted t small patches of rye. which are i,, «>,<> sj 0 t . u vxo j iax0 n ,>t had muc h cold weather—just enough to save meat Some trailers passed through . j j, ore ) ss( „ ^ w it it hntll mules and , horses , <o , trade. , Yeopl. are l.mldmg a lot of umv One man here has just finished gathering his cotton crop for last and others have just fiuished grinding cane. Hurrah for Statesboro! Sllf* umv j 1;ls a railroad running in town. No doubt she will build U p f a st* r than ever before. Correspondents, let us all write , nuro 0 f teli than we have of late, and make The Herald shine with the ue w 8 from all over the county. ,, ochocl , , started . at . this ,, • place , . Mouday moruiug last with about pupils in attendance. It i 8 being conducted bv Mr. Willie Smith. Straw llnmcalior*. Straw Is |iut (o stnuipre uses In Ja¬ pan. Most of tbe burses are shod with straw. Kveu the clumsiest of cart horses wear straw shoes, fu their case the shoes are tied around the ankles with straw rope ami are made of the ordinary rice straw, braided so that they form a sole for tbe foot about half an Inch thick. These soles cost about a half penny per pair, and wlien they are worn out they are thrown away. Every cart has a stock of fresh new’ shoes tied to the horse or to the formerly ‘ the" citom to measure tance largely by the number of horse shoes it took j*> cover tbe distance. So about eight miles of travel. JOE MILLER has established a Cleaning, Dyeing and Clothing Repair Shop on Vine St, opposite Smith’s Stables. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on all work Prices reasonable. JOE MILLER, Statesboro, Ga. Petition for Reinvestment, (jE( , R(j1a _ BCLWkiiColntv After four we^k* notice pursuant to section 2340 s^med m the non. Hum b. d. Evans. Judge of the TJ** Walter is, Johnson. georgia-bcllochcounty. To the Hop. B. D. Evan*. Judge of the Superior Court of id County; tt* petition ot waiter b. johnaun shows: First: That he 1 * guardian of waiter b. johusun, 11 f&dm of afreaD<i under the age of u/arteen years. •yetriad: That your petitioner as such guardian lesire- ' -* H for reinvestment at private sale tbe be .wing real estate. Up* same being *a part of the ‘-.tab- of hts ward, to-wit: An undivided one. eighth (>/4» Interest in all and “ingnlarthe following described property situate, lying and being in the !2Ui land district of originally Irwin, but now Lo n t— o 1|U nty. Georgia, and fully described as ■■*<. w-trlt: Lot* of Unul numbers Thirty fun, Thtrtfsme 131), Thlrty-two till, Hlxty-sjx (08), r *• si'yeieveri ■■{[,. TweBty-*4ght (28), Twenty t. lste dt- . Elgtiteeo i-i. Nineteen (19), allofSIxty u. fe** oiZ) except that portlnfl lying west ot a rtratght rtr»#r won th* Dhrlh-wc*t fortifr of th«* *wlf*g to t ft#? ii/Aril where th«* *unt and went tin# UA* n«rr uh*r* sixty throo (t}S) and MSXj-ifAir fnttrwt the fettle around th<* yn mm*** Fourteen on. ami one r,.■ »t„.e innnh-ingthe <w»a**d. wet tu*i by thu* 2 » **»« m,. \/>t> tnu-* "tun? v. immtsdtiiihn regular S'/remt**7*nu a. d i-so of *aw com. ..*• *,r o»,rg<- «■ ira ■ m rigm ZT'oi <n* Mug # mii in iquity to renami w «,r <u- »,-ir. m .su.i«..f j„hn w. ’ •wi -b-re* ami thu record ‘teoeut I, tmfriby etiiramiy referral U* #ml made a ,«. t ofu,i.riptirm; it wng the intenthm of u,ar«i *i«gui«r tt..- mtereat uthis *Jd la uul Uj Us- atsm, dt-mlla.-O lamw, orauy t «»t iig!T.-a. tbe wme ming an undivided une ‘ a.H an hHr-itMawof bindeceased d)i**r. Minul*- J'Jinwin, wbo Was a UauKfitcr Of c** -*w •‘arai. v. j*.m-s d-reaw-d. i* u, n*uze very much income from the g.**! price, and the prweeda of the s«m» would ' nTO,ne 10 >'" ur ruurtb . petitionerdeairre to mve»t tn« Drocecia of hucd^ in»'**ud*i*ta MaMM u.,d 8 „iv enl i»«i« st a n»8on*bie rate of intorem. rath: Petition** show that nnth-eor his intentiou tu Iimk< ' tllls ! >»“ ***0 puhinhed once ORDINARY’S NOTICES. UUmlHsimi from Unardlnnablp. GEORGIA KtUWII l OI'STT. J.IU. At»i"rt. guardian ot Maude lkkle, tiaa applied to me for a discharge from sueh piantlanalilp. this Is therefore tu notify all poisons roiioerned to die their objection*. If any they have, ou or before (tieflnrt Monday (u Foln oary neat, else he w ill he discharged from guardianship ««applied for. c. s. MARTIN. Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. bulloch county. W)(rri . #N< w . s . m^tariw. Administrator of kt w,»iwi,w. represents to the eimrt in hi» petition, 2“ TTSSfZA '“ This is ... .....<"•■*»*.ttmuo creditor*, to show cause. If »ny they can, why said administratorshould not he discharged from Ms administration, *nd receive icttere of dismission on c.s. martin, ordinary b.o. Letters of Dismission, GF.ORl.IA 111 W.OUH COUNTY. Whereas. H. J- Proetor, sr, guardian of B. H. Proctoraml it. L.Proetor, having apjilted to hie to ,M ' discharged from such guardianship, let all Iiemonsconcerneil show cause before me at the cmrt house m said county, on the 4th day of •““**" JS ‘~ ..... C. S. MARTIN. Ordinary B. C. For Leave to Sett Land. GEORGIA—BULLOCH COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: G. and c. H. Green, administrators of the estate of W, M. Green, deceased, having in proper form applied to me for leave to sell the lands of said deceased, said application will be heard on the first Monday ill February next at luy office in Statesboro. This Jau. rtb, 1901. S. L. MOORE. Jr,.. Ordinary B. B. — For Leave to Sell Land. 11E( IRl;IA—BULLOl H 1 'OUNTY. Tn all whom it may concern: Andrew Hendrix, executor to the will of Lit. Hendrix, deceased, havlnp In proper form applied to me for leave to sell the lands of said deceased, said application will he heard on the first Monday in February next at my office in stateslairo. This Jail, nh, 1901. S. L. MOORE, JR,. Ordinary B.C. For Leave to Sell Land, GEORGIA—Bulloch county. To all whom it may concern: S. 11. Hendrix, administrator of the estate of Suniuel Hendrix, deceased, has in due form applied to the understfined for .leave to sell the lands heloniriiiK to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in February next at my office In Statesboro. This Jan. fth. 1901. P. L. MOORE, Jr„ Ordinary B. C. Application for Gutinliausliip. GEORGIA -Bulloch county. To all whom it may concern: W. B. Johnson having applied for guardianship of the person and property of Walter M. Johnson, minor child of Mfnn/e T, Johnson* late of said county, deceased, notice In piven that said applica¬ tion will be heard at mv office at JO o'clock. A. M., on the first Monday in February next. This Jan. 7, lflOt. S. L. MOORE, Jr., Ordinary B. C. Letters of Administration. Georgia—Bulloch county. To all whom it may concern: H. B. Wilkinson having tn proper form applied to me for letters of administration ou the estate ot J. H. Wilkinson of said county, this Is lo cite ali and .singular the creditors and next of kin uf J. H. Wilkinson, to he and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can. why permanedt admlnistra ttou should not be granted to H. B. Wilkinson on J. H. Wilkinson's estate. Witness my band and official signature, this Ith day Of Jan.1901. 9. L. MOORE. .In. Ordinary B.C. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Bulloch county. Whereas, L. iv. and W. S. Lee, administrators of estate of James M. Lee, represent to the court in their petition , duly tiled a ml entenal ou recotYl, that they have fully administered James M. l,oe\s estate. This Is therefore to eite all persons con¬ cerned. kiudred and creditors, to show cause, if auy they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from their administration, and receive letters of disslon on the first Monday in April, 1901. TIds Jan. 7,1901. S. L. MOORE. Jh., Ordinary B. C. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA-Bulloch'county. Whereas. J. M. and H. T. Jones, administrators estate of William Jones, represent to the court In their petition, duly filed and enteral on record, that they have fully administered William Jones’ TtiLs is therefore! to cite nil persons con¬ kindred and creditors, to show cause, if they can. why said administrators should he discharged from their administration, and receive letters of dismission on tile first Monday in April, 1901. This Jan. 7,1901. S. L. MOORE, Jh., Ordinary B. C, Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA— BULLOCH COUNTY. Whereas, J. W. Atwood, adrnr estate of Atwood, represents to the court In his petition, filed aud entered on record, that lie has administered Benjamin Atwood’s estate. This therefore to eite all persons concerned, kindred creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why ivlmmistor should not be discharged from administration und receive letters of dismission the first Monday in April 1901. This Jan. 7th, 1901. S. L. MOORE. Jh.. Ordinary B. C, ( liange of Public (toad. GEORGIA—Bulloch County, Wfeftnw, Reiner Dekle has made application to this court praying for an ortf^ granting: the esfcab llshment of an alteration In the Buekhulter public road, to straighten said road by leaving the old road at the Bowen place, running ou the west side of same a distance of about three-quarters of a n ile und Intersecting the old road again at the high hill lie!ween tho Bowen place and Jason Franklin's residence. And It appearing Jby said petition that said contemplated alteration will be one of public utility and convenience, now (his is to cite and admonish ull ttersons that on and after the first Monday in February, 1001, said alteration will be esfubhshed as the public road if no good cause is shown to the contrary. Olven under my hand and sea! this Jan. 7, 1901, S. Is. MOORE, JH., Ordinary B. C. Administrator’s Sale. fihOKtilA BLLLOGH C’OUNTV. By virtiw of un order vmntcd by tbe Ordinary of •aid county on **»th <iuy ot Novem iier, 1U0D, I will s*’H Ik* fore the court huune floor at Htatewboro, within the legal hours ot sale tu the highest bidder, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, next, the following real estate to-wit: One Thousand and Fifty-Six acres of land ill the w»iriet, o. m„ of said county, bounded by IWMi» of J. F. OIUIT. Juson Franklin, W. M. Foy, Foy & Williams anti tbe run of Ten Mile Creek; tbe same imtng the dower nf the late America a. oiiur 10 **i»“ |<l e«»tt. o>e buiuuee to be divided m four “ ,t ‘ T 11,1,111,llUt * when iwyment of the a»t aefor ^T,7thTLXue h pwL^um ,cc< '“' 1 an ‘ nWrd "“J™® 018 b8ve made, the ^^ 11 - M ' qo to the purchaser and (msseasiou Is to be given from date of salt!. The deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the land. Jan. 9th, 1901. JOHN W. OLLIFF, Administrator de lamia nob on estate of W, W. oiliff, decerned BULLOCH SHERIFF SALES. GEORGIA—BULLOCH COUNTY. Will lie sold before the court house (Jour of sail county on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, l'Jrti, w ithin the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the followlug deserllieii property to-wit: Due aray uiare mule about seven years old named Mat uud one sorrel mare mule about seven years old named Maud. Levied on as the property of S F B Hendrix to satisfy one Justice court l! fa issued from the justice court of the I jib Mist. M. of said county in favor of the Price A Lucas Vinegar A I kiei Co. against the said S. F. B. Hendrix; said property being In possession of said S F It Heudrix. This Jail 11th. 1U01. J. Z. KENDRICK, Sheriff B C. GEORGIA—Biluk 11 County. Will lie sold before the court house door of said county on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, lllol, wtthlu the legal hours of sale, tu the-highest bidder for cash, the following described property to-wit: 1 )ue snuff colored ware mule about eight years old. large size. Said mule levied on as the property ol .1 D Moye to satisfy a superior court It fa, issuing from the superior court of Tattnall county. In favor of Foy A Williams airalnst J I) Moye principal, and D B Colson security. Levy made by J H Donaldson, *■ finer sheriff of said county, anil turned Over to uie for advert!sement nud sale. This Jan. Id, lhoi, J. Z. KENDRICK, Sheriff B. C. GEORGIA—BULLOCH COUNTY. Will be sold before the court house door of said county ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY. l'JOl, Within the legal hours of sale, to the highest hldder for cash, the following described property to-wit: One saw mill outfit, consisting of one dii-horse power Lombard boiler, one St> horse power Atlas englue, one Lombard saw mill with roller gauge carriages and appliances, one saw and one hutting saw, shafting, pulleys, belting and all other machinery, tools and appliances. Also, two tlmbnr carts with harness. Said property levied on as the property of GiiUcan A Co to satisfy a superior court mortgage II fa in favor of DC Finch against the said Gllltcan A Co. Property pointed out by D C Finch. Lew made by W H DeLoach, 1) S, and turned over to me for advertisement aud sale. This Jan. 10th. 1001. J. Z. KENDIUCK. Sheriff B. C. GEORGIA— Bulloch county. Will be sold before the court house door of said county on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY' 1901. within the Irirnl Imurs of salt?, (a thr highest bidder for cash, the following described property to-wit: All that certnln tract or parcel of land lyinjt and being In the state and county aforesaid and In the Kith nistrlcl G Sf, thereof, containing Fifty acres, more or Ipss, and hounded as follows: On the cost by land* of James Mixon, on the north-west aud south by lands of D C Finch, aud on the north-east by luicIs of U g Finch. Said land levied ou ns the properly of F c Walker, colored, to satisfy a justice court fl fa, fwuiiiK from the justice court of the Kith District G M. of said comity, twfuror ot V C l im it against (he said FC Walker. Property pointed out by D C Finch. Levy made by W H DeLoach. D S, and turned over to me for advertisement and sale. Written notice given defendant as required by law. This Jan 10,1901 J. Z. KENDIUCK, Sheriff B. C. (iEoRGIA —bllloch County. Will he suhi before the cnurt bouse door of mild county on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY. 1901, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest hldder for cash, the following described property to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying aud being lu the state and county aforesaid, and In the Kith District G M, thereof, (smtaining -82 acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the north by waters of Ogeeehee river, on tho oast by lands of VV H C Newton, on the south by lands of 11) Gay, and on the west by lands of G W Newton Said land levied ou as the property of Mrs It A Johnson to satisfy two 11 fas, one a superior court 8 fa issuing from the superior court of said county In favor of B L Lane, the other a Justice court fl fa issuing from the Justice court of the 16th District G M of said county in favor of I D Gay, against the said Mrs R A Johnson. Levy made by J H Donald¬ son. former sheriff of said county, and turned ovor to me for advertisement and sale Written notice given defendant as required by law This Jau 10,1901 J. KENDRICK. Sheriff B. C. GEORGIA—Bulloch County. Will he sold before the court house door of said county on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1901, within the legal hours of sale, to tbe highest bidder for cash, the following described property to-wit: All thatVertain tract or parcel or laud lying and being in the stale and county aforesaid, and in Hie 46th District. G M, thereof, containing Two Hun¬ dred and Fifty acres, more or less, and bounded us follows: On the north by lands of G E Hodges ami waters of Ogeeehee River, ou the east by lands of it E Bodges, on the south by lands of D C Hodges, aud on tbe west by lands of F « Hodges—being the home place of Asbury H Hodges. said land levied on as tbe property of A H Hodges to sa tisfy a superior court fl fa issuing from the superior court of said county in favor of Daniel F. Mitchell against tbe said Asbury H Hodges. The defendant in fl fa being In possession at time of levy. Written notice given defendant’as required by law. Levy made hy J H Donaldson, former sheriff of said county. This Jau. 10th, 1901. J. Z. KENDRICK, Sheriff B. C. Trustee’s Sale of Real Estate. Whereas, under and by virtue of the powergramed unto A. Lcflicr anti Son, a copartnership composed of A. Letller and A. M. Leffler, hy James Mixon, lu and by his certain deed to secure debt made, executed aud delivered to suid A. Leffler and Son, on the 22nd day of November, 1898, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Bulloch county, in Deed Record No. li>, i>agt“s S4 u> 67, the said A. Lcffii'i* and Son, as the Attorney in Fact for said James Mixon, has, on the 89th day of December, who, in writing, duly uppolutod the undersigned, Jacob Gazan, Trustee, for the sale of the property hereinafter described, the same beiug that conveyed in the above recited deed to secure debt, awl Whereas, It is provided in said deed to secure debt that said Trustee, when appointed, should make sale of said real estate at public outcry, in the usual maunerof Trustees’ sales, without the order of any court, and that said Trustee should make convey¬ ance of said property and ull the right, title, equity, estate and Interest of the said James Mixon thereto. Now, under at d by virtue of said appointment as Trustee, aud of the powers to said Trustee, iu supl deed, delegated, I will sell at public outcry, before the court house door of Bulloch couDty, atstatesboro ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, bviUK the fifth (5tb) (lay of February, Ittn, between the Icgul hours of sale, the following described real estate to-wit: All that tract or parcel of laud situated, lying und lieluis fn tbe county of Bulloch, state of Georgia ami tn the 45th District, G M, bounded as follows: On tho north by lands of James Mixon, ou the east by A J Kennedy, on the south by Mary uud H c Holland, on the west hy James Mixon, and con¬ talnins Two Hundred and seventy Two (2*21 acres, nereis or less. Said sale beinff had for the purpose of paying ibe Indebtedness now due to said A. Lefflci aud Sou, as secured by said deed, which indebtedness, Includ¬ ing Interest,to the 17 day Inf December, 1900, amounts to tbe sum of One Thousand, Foui Hundred and Twenty-Six Dollars und Thirteen ('cuts (tt.m.U), besides Interest thereon from said date at the rule and eight |ier cent per annum, and also the expense Trustee's commissions for making said salo as provided for in said deed. Tv.kms of walk—C ash; purchaser puytun for turn revenue msmps. This Jiut. 7, ioOl. JAOt rei GAZAN. Trustee.