Bulloch times. (Statesboro, Ga.) 1893-1917, March 30, 1893, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Bulloch times., March 30, 1893, Image 4

About Bulloch times. (Statesboro, Ga.) 1893-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1893)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextiFbe Bulloch Times. c ^ . Published Thursdays. oUHSCR 1PTION RATES: On.- Year $ Six Months O Three Months Advertising Rates on Applica tion. 1 R. Mil LER, Editor and Pub. Statesboro, («a., March, 30 1893 GIVE I:» A »4\K. There is nothing that lend to advance the interest Statesboro and Bulloch more than a good local bank t, 1 in this town. Why is it ,ve are so far behind other ,f less importance than ]-Y. insianee take our neighbors. The town of Milldn, a town with far less commercial advantages than we have, and with no county to back it up.* They have just completed one of the hand omest bank buildings to lie •ioeii in a-y country town in the •state. It seems to be that our cit izciih who have money, are either ■not possessed with that kind of a ■public spirit and enterprise ndceS -arv to the upbuilding of this com inunii v nr that they are disposed iii throw cold water on all efforts to start up a ba \k here for their own private interest and gain, 'thus hhecking off the progress of States¬ boro. There is no question about money invested in bank stock her'being a paying piece of prop¬ erty; this our business men all ad¬ mit. &o vre hope to soon see th* day come when this town will have a first-class bank. Thus inspiring ■ife and push into all linos of bus¬ iness in our midst. “Xew” S‘o<(i«Micci Rule». A funny p-ostmaster recently - lit, ‘o the ]io:-ifcollicd department a new et >f postoffice rules. They «( s rc: A pair of onions will go for two bents. Ink I ot.tles must be corked when sent by mail. lick Persons are compelled id theh‘ (>wn postage stamps and en¬ velopes; the postmaster cannot be compelled to do earnestly this. Persons send jure cards with requested Dot. to postal mou¬ sy orders inelcsad, as large mine lire lost in that way; Nitro-glychrine the must sen’icr. he foward i‘d at risk c*f the If it should blow up in the pos masters hand h* cannot be held responsi¬ ble. , Wiisu letters are received bear¬ ing no direction intended the person for whom they are will please that signify tho fact to the postmaster they may at once be fowarded. As all postmasters are o.ypert linguist the address iiidy be writ¬ ten in Chinese or Choctaw. It is unsafe to mail apple or fruit trees with the fruit on them. It is earnestly requested that over* writing to their- girls will please confine their gushing rhap¬ sodies to the inside of the, envel Ducks cunn t he emit through the mail wher’ alive. The quack¬ ing would disturb the slumbers of the clerks on the postal car, ; When watches are sent through the mail, if the sender will put a in ico on the outside, the postmas¬ ters will wind and keep it in run nii g order. John Smith gets bis mail from ’'71,279 postoffices, hencp a letter directed to John Smith’, United States will roa di him. hen you send a money ireter y.t a letter, always write .full and expl oit directions in the tame let¬ ter, so that-any person gefctin r the left *r can draw the money. , j Alligators over tan fee in . ‘ligth art* not allowed to be trans¬ mitted by mail. 'The placing of stamps upside v is down prohibited. Several post piasters have recently been sen ms* ty injuied while trying to stand uii their heads to, cancel stamps placed n this manner.—Mo uing News. 5 Reports show that the l nited 3tates Treasure is rappidly fill ng ip under Cleveland’s nduiii istrn iou.this shows th At the people lavs cor.tideuc** iu Mr. Oleve'amL Tuancial policy.----- - ; Hon, Thomas Watson las at last been generous to. acknowledge that the democratic party is Ml the peojile need. A * long <s the lamp continues to burn the ■ nner may return. Secetary Gresham has anuoun y,(l that only good aud sui id aril .Democrats can stand in his de¬ partment it is now in order that rome of thp so called democratic news papers who were so hasty in denouncing his appointment to get off and kick themeselvei for Speaking too, hasty. Georgia in Excelslg. There’s a string of Georgia crack¬ ers From the white house to the sea, They are coming by the thousand In their wild, exultant glee: They will each one grab jubilee, an office Or they’ll smash the marching When they come on. CHORUS Hinkie dinkie, Hokeylnlia: Pinkie dinkie, Hokeylnlia; Pinkie dinkie, Hokeylnlia; When they come marching on. They are leaving wives and chid ren, They are pushing to the fore, They are sleeping on the side¬ walks, They are eating or the floor: They are moving on the breast¬ works, Fix hundred thousml more, As they come marching on; They are blowing then.- own bugles, They are whooping Up their claims, They are begging for each bther, They are queering us with names, at lie bfee They are straining chin, They are bursting through the hames, marching . A s they como on. They have laid aside dieir fanning, They have knocked off selling They are coming from the cities, neighborhoods ’And from rustic And Olb«r . B d l.i, rn'iine , Have taken (he moods, , As they come inarching on, j \\ ILL GO TOFfiHCE* Atlanta. Ga: March 12.— In an interview today with Thomas E. Winn the peoples ihs Ninth party ex-c, Georgia OU¬ gropsman from district, he said that there is no room for only two groat parties and says that if the democrats carry out in good faith their plat¬ form the peoples party will give them full credit and act accord¬ ingly Thomas E. yratwon the most notable third party loader in G a take* the same position saying that if the pledges made by this Democratic party in their national platform oil which the party won are carried out the peoplo ought to be satisfied. Tho announce EOjent ’ ?ws is roceiv ed wi interest here indicating that the third party in the South will rapidly go to pieces if the Democratic party stands squarely on its platform. Married. Near Mill Ray at the residence of the brides father Mr. Joseph Duttons, on tho evening of March 23rd. Mr. W. H. Sharpe led to the Hyundai alter the beautiful Miss Ida Dutton, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. McGregor, ill the presence of the family and a few guest After the ceremony and the usual congratu¬ lations, all present were led to the diningroom, where a table beauti¬ fully decorated grand beneath its load of good things. It is useless to say that all did ample justice to the rich repast. At the conclu¬ the sion of supper all repaired to parlor where several hours passed pleasantly in social chit chat, in¬ terspersed fair with bn music le. and The singing preach¬ to her, the er then read a portion of scripture and conducted them to a rich throne of divine grace, praying the blessings of licaven to de mend up on all present. After v hieh the guests all left for the j homes, feeling that they had attended a religous marriage, hum! y typical of what they all hope to enjoy in the future at lamb. the great marriage feast of the Als< trusting that their prayers might be answer¬ ed in the future happiness of the bride and groom. Guest. Spring ShoVel Walki'ig Cultiva¬ tor saves iu labor and st ick double the cost in one crop. Sp.ing Shovel BUCKEYE Riding Cultivator—A :n*as SUC¬ CESS and wonderful labor saviug implement. 15UJKEYE Spring Shovel Cult’vatov with side Harrow, the best implement for corn and cotton ever put on the market. Write ft r prices and circulars and learn What our own planters sav about i . The old est agricultural club an South Carolina have bon dit t hem Thousands are in us** in 'l Arkansas and Missi; -ippi. \Y< have one car load rea iy for deliv cry. STONE & CAM AN A UGH. Augusta, Ga Dr. J. S. Dusenbury PRACTICING PHYSIC 1 AN, fficeat Harris Hob). All ro rnptly answered. St^t cs ^ 0±?0 » To the 1 dies of Stafeshoro ant vicinity, I am looatrd at the rrs dence of }dr. S L. .Moore, on a rmt Main street, ami «m prepare ft lit !|i Jfrfo dresses and do all other work i that line Satisfaction mid guaranteed. i\\m hU ccc Cams DROVERS AND PLANT Erie 1(1^11)0 Si Lodging, Restaurant and Par --(°)- 0‘i/stops in everq style Foreign and domestic wines an: liquors. The finest brands of CIG-ARS. 34 West Broad Street. Savannah 8ULTER is LYNCH, Prop’s. Is.cc Ijojel matesuoro, ajh. Mrs. Margaret'Lee, - Prop’rss. Tabies supplied with the best the market affords. Respectfully invite mv f'iends from the country and the public generally fo stop TRi; , m heu th v 'c come town bourj by .be no.til at reasona ble ri *b-‘S. ,D. \ i- AY RTT 1 ST ATESBORO/ GA Wholesale and Retail Mr. ni i acfnrer oland Dealer in Volknv Piqe LUMBEPp M’lien ydu want a bid of. lumber get my guaranteed. figures. Both’, qiiahty and price Buy the Best. --(o)-- , . I desire to call the attention > p of pinners to the only genuine DAVl' Sea-Island Cotton Gins manufac ‘ured and for sale by W. 2D. HDAYIS, Statesboro, Ga. R. E. HALL, 207 Congress St. Sqvqipqqli, Cpcougiq. (O) Dealer in§country produce’!*if’ all kind. Highest market prices paid. |fJF“Eggs and chickens a specialty NOTICE, Will be sold Jit Hie late repidence e Williaui W.Oliill’,deceased, on Friday, the 7th day oj April next, within the Iegwl hours of sale, the lie low nc; per¬ sonal i:ro[i(*rty,belonging- to said de¬ ceased. to-wit • 6 to.1C head of mules and horses. 800 to 900 head of sheej) 50 to 00 head of cattle, 10 head of stock hogs 500 bushels of corn, 2,000 pounds fodder-. , 10 new buggies, ;i new one-horse wagons, 1 new two-herse wagon. 2 or 8 old wagons, second hand. One steam engine and boiler, 12 horse. 1 cotton press and chains; l lot iron piping for water tgnk. 1 rubber hose for ex¬ tinguishing (ire in gin horse. 2 En¬ glish gins. 2 old Sea-Island gins. 1 sixty saw gin. I lot rubber beltin'* - . 1 pair cotton scales. Ti>e sheep will be sold to be delis eml at shearing time. Those to be penned at Wm, Lewis - wall be s - id ii two separate lots. Those fo be penmu at the following places at shearing time, will.be sold as a single lot a each plact ; Win. Lewis, 2 lots, equally divided, L. P. Beasley,,1 lot. John IV, William*, 1 Jot. W, W. 01 lilt's l lot. George IJ/cwton’s 1 lot, Edmond Barrow, 1 lot. J. H. Wilkinson. 1 lot. Henrj Holland. I lot. TEKA18 OF SALK: On* Cu o t Nov. 1st. 1898, with small notes and two approved Securities. The sale will continue from daj ti day until allot’said property is sold. This March 27, 1898. J AS. F. Ol.T.U-U, John \V. Oli.ii i . ^Temporary Adiuiiiistrur-e W. W. - .* of Ou.ii.-f. # CURES ALL SKIN AND BLDOD DI 5 EA 5 E 5 endors* P. V. P. as a ipwfh'j aocubin atkn. and forms prescribe and tl with ©f h grttit Primary rati tofectio* for the cutrun of all •tuges j Seoondrtr y an 4 Tartterv bu» M&j ^ we “1388 0m B WJmP* tvi SjpHlHlo I' UoaraatuKt- H&S&b Sorofoloca triecr- ar.d S?**re«, Glandular UUcra Swallingi, hnro Rheainathm, MubvH<j*‘d Cbr»nlff that resisted all treatinw;*, Catarrh, Hi M ri »H8l 9E3t ywn 1 Jiliiv! I>UcToT^St-^-ia, L V-wnate Chmi JlT.’ ©r.rlkl Poison, P. Tetter, ixnrorfui 8«d4 etc., etc. exec-llont P. P. ia a tonic, end an ap^ctv-tr, s$mM m TS! W if EKE m $•** b» sgg i a budding up wb««e Ute system rftpttwy. poisoned and whose blood U fe> Ladles tviteovs are an |«r ; ;>.;rit_con<litiim, to ny< nstnwvi IrreyuU rlttet, aro j% T7k LI j§J K'l gr ‘■Malaria CURES S 1 @13 t; :• i bVLefitoU .v.'ndorSH 1 "^ 1 ” 1 " rmTT.n/od ‘ cleaning fH-.-MUxly properties of by P. Uni i P. P., Prickly Ash, J?oVe Root and potMeuwn. r-'ii: Mi K® SI ■■ •' ■ ft n> llIMlL&lil XJFP2£AH BSCS., Proprlatera, Druggists, Lfppman’s Block, SAYillTHAB, ©A, - - , $ . 5 I.»' spx a Removal sa Th» 5 AVANRSAH WACOM CARRIAGE CO. WHI now be found at their New Repository 1 BiOPION vi.JSRBN (Formerly occupied by M. Holey & SON.) Larger Quarters. ——- As Better Location.- - , we shall Lower Prices.— - the largest NeW Styles.- — most complete in the South, of--— warn it ms," HARNESS TOO. Specialties—' Auburn Steel Axle Georgia blade Oak Tanned ---Cork-Faced —- ,f Nanoy Hanks” Buggies AVANNAH CARRIAGE and WAGON CO. Officers | CHAS. MAX LEE HOY RODIN BRANT, MYERS, SON, Supt. See. Preat. A Trees Largest Vehicle and Harness Dealers urn \ JM i\7 s?' i • ^PP d a a W i IA 1 Mi * ^•D 4A * SSSi zJV' - i m si o. IU CO M n: a m; fe. irt & 5S- *Br - -I t* i* i ti mt pp ^Sobsciibe for this paper. X SPRING GOODS > - —AT— JEJIlis & OuilaiuTs caiporium. The most carefully selfcted stock of Ladies Press Oeo j evof ,ght to Statesboro. Such as Persian mills, China ‘silks, Coupe an endless variety ofj spring goods pertaining ladies wear. GLOTHIlMa The latest styles of ciothing ever shown iu tbis town <Ha be found cur store now. Everything iu our stock is Fresh no LE AD 8 l OCK ought over from last season. Consequently we are prepared to of &Jl®§8 it We ate now prepared to offer, you any kind of a shoe at fany kind of price respectively. Say from 25c. to four dollar*. Cali and Fee u9 Fori/you makcjyour purchase, wo will gave you money. V c i<y 1] espe { f i j liy , m m it ■ y\ •?!. M -X m (| ■ c \ f r •? ;y I j ■ 111 ii ■BMgaaii^Mttgaasgs^^ to undersell every house in Statesboro until ■ ynp. ■i > Juli _ a xr. SO do not rail t o see mv 44 A ^ >t4 Try my 1.25 shoes, • ■M sloes not beat anything in this sinVtti then 1 wfll give them to' you have reduced everything Lome stud be convinced. Very resB-ectfuliv, 1 ? 1JTT7T IMF «) m , _CJU U I. ■ O m I mmmm U 1 src3 TO ■I i)« il n n i CLm) ■ X i to the . House that supply t hem.: YYe ii to se Peop Wf| eeominglv dressed, and ?>• icou-so 'AND <*<hi b ttr, an! t i, : i than j can. are THE J.ARGEt T f.E \D1NG DEALERS id FINE CLOTHING t\r MEN ROYS’ mil CHILDREN in (HD RGIA uid our prices me always the i.owkst» Yy> ship C. ft. it. to any express office with^irivelege of examination b» h> c - j>ay ng. ruits for Jltrgymen, Railroad men and all others requiring special style.-; or de sig 6. Write for rules for self-me: ■ ment and Catalog fjffT. SBpWURJRSMfiGS, SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES 159 Congress Si *. • C A¥AHMH. GA. u i J r LiU.