Newspaper Page Text
BULLOCH TIMES
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS BY
A. C. TURNER & SON.
...... ..... I I. .. '•ff,..'----— --- 1 - ".- - r— ----—---1——_LC“ ' ..,:-T.-J-.-r*?=
Official Organ Bulloch County Court of
Ordinary and the Town of Statesboro.
Office, on North Main Street:
HATES OF St’BSCHIPTIOX:
One year (by mail) ........$ 1 . 00 .
Six months............ .........50.
Three months........ .........25.
Sample copy free on application.
AovEirriMNi; Rates sent on request.
Entered in the Postofflce ut SttMcsbon^
Georgia, as seeonds-lass mail matter.
THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1894.
OUR TICKET.
For Governor:
VV. V. ATKINSON, of Coweta.
For Seeretnrv of State:
ALLEN D. CANDLER, of Hall.
For Treasurer:
ROBT, C. HARDEMAN, of Newton.
For Comptroller-General:
WM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
For Attorney-General:
J. M. TERRELL, oi Meriwether.
For Congress—First District of Georgia:
KITES E. LESTER, of Chatham.
Tne pension list, it seems, may
never attenain to full growth,
37 new names were added last
Saturday by the passage of that
number of private bills.
----- • ---
The latest news from the Ala¬
bama election is to the purport
that the democrats have elected
Col. W. C. Oates to the governor¬
ship by a majority reaching about
40,000. This ought to settle Kolb 1
for a little while.
The Georgia farmers are to be
squeezed by the cotton-bagging
manufacturers this year when they
get ready to market their upland
cotton. It has been steadily ad¬
vancing in price lately, and is al¬
ready more than 24 cents per yard
higher than at this period last
year.
The populist candidate for gov¬
ernor o| Georgia is a lawyer, the
president of a railroad, and the
regular attorney for four other
corporations. But the populists
are opposed to lawyers in office,
and to all sorts of corporations
anywhere. They are models of in¬
consistency.
-»-»-»—.—_
Indiana farmers are selling their
coin and feeding their wheat to
their hogs, because corn is selling
there for 47 cents a bushel while
wheat commands but 43 cents.
The free-silverites attribute the
low price of wheat to the demone¬
tization (?) of silver. Wonder
how they account" for the high
price of corn?
Democrats all over the state will
heartily approve of the adoption
of the rule recommended by a res¬
olution that was passed by the
etate convention, providing that
primary elections for governor and
state officers he held upon the same
day throughout the state, This
plan would serve to secure more
certainly an expression of the un-
1 iassed will of the people, and to
preserve harmony in the ranks of
the party.
Congressman J. C. Hutcherson
has been renominated from the
First Texas district, and will be
sent back to Washington with “a
flea in his ear.” He is opposed to
the present administration, and it
might have been expected that his
renomination indicated an endorse¬
ment of himself. Instead, how¬
ever, the convention which renom¬
inated Hutcherson passed a reso¬
lution indorsing the administration
of Grover Cleveland.
The Bryan County News of last
Thursday contained the very inter¬
esting news that “the second tariff
conference has adjourned without
any definite action having been
taken,” and then exclaims: “This
is just what we expected and pre¬
dicted all the tinfte.” The News
had no authority, whatever, fer
the statement that the conference
committee had adjourne I without
having reached any agreement. It
had not adjourned, and was in a
fair way to reach an agreement
' when the News was making the
statements to the contrary As to
what the News “expected and pre¬
dicted,” why, £hat is quite another
matter. It can prophesy anything
in the world that it pleases, with
the very strongest probability that
it will never happen. So it was
in this case.
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
Through the Corresponding Sec¬
retary of the International Relig¬
ious Liberty Association, under
date of July 18, the Times has re¬
ceived the following clipping from
the Chicago Herald:
“SMACKS OF PKUSKCFTION—SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS IN TENNESSEE HEAVILY
FIXED FOR WOHKINO ON SI N DAY.
“Dresden, Tenn.. July Id.—VV. It. Capps,
a quiet, orderly citizen of this county, is
being made the victim of what appears
to be a ease of religious persecution, the
only charge against him being that he
performed some work on the first day of
the week. -Mr. Capps was arrested June
8,1898, and at his trial before the circuit
court of Weakly county, June 27, 1898,
he was fined $10 and costs, amounting appealed in
all to $81.80. l!is case was to
the supreme court of Tennessee, which
affirmed the judgment Jackson, of the lower court, the
May 24, 1894, at fixing
costs at $58.95, making as a grand totai
the sum of $110.45, to be served out at
the paltry rate of 25c. a day. This will
necessitate the confinement oi the prison¬
er 442 days, or one year and nearly three
months.
“Mr. Capps has a wife 24 years of age,
and four children, the eldest being only
*» years old, and one of them sick at the
time of its father’s imprisonment. His
family is left all alone a quarter of a mile
from uny house. He is a poor man and
unable to support his family during his
confinement. He does not deny working
011 Sunday, but did so because he had
rested the day before,' according to the
bible; because he recognized his God-given
right to labor six days in the week, begin¬
ning on the first, as did his creator; and
because, in accordance to the demands
of the state to rest on Sunday, he would
be denying his Lord, llencehe refuses to
pay the fine and costs, regarding them
unjust, since the state is attempting to
inforee upon him a dogma of religion
with which it can of right have nothing
whatever to do. Therefore he has gone
to jail, though a physician stated that he
could never live in that unhealthy place
the time required by the enormity of the
state's assessment.”
The circular letter accompanying
clipping says :
“Believing that you would lx* interested
in knowing of this case, which seems to
us nothing less than religious persecu¬
tion, we send you these facts to use as
you may think best.
“We have always considered that this
is u land of religious freedom; but it seems
that Mr. Capps, a quiet, peaceable, and
inoffensive citizen, is finding it to the con¬
trary in his locality.”
The Times notices that some ex¬
changes are making use of the item
as a mere matter of news, or, per¬
haps may be considered as giving
it tacit indorsement by publishing
without comment.
We regard it worthy of more se¬
rious consideration. We will say
in the outset that we have no sym¬
pathy with the Religious Liberty
Association in its crusade against
the Christian Sabbath.
We are told that Mr. Capps is a
very conscientious man in regard
to tho keeping of the Sabbath, and
that it is through his religious zeal
that he is constrained to violate
tfce laws . of , his , , state. ... We are told ...
that he leaves his Wife and chll
dren ... . «nt and g.,es a. to jail, • *i
“though e a physician 1 .? stated that he
couJd ,. live . that .. unhealthy ....
never in
place,” because he feels that the
hne *. imposed , upon . him . "is attempt
iue to inforce upon him a deema of
religion. . . . „
Mr. C apps seems to be simple
enough to believe that the Lord
rested in the way and upon
the same day ot the week taat be
proposes to rest, and thatwhen he
is doing as his conscience and in
fAm.niinn t< rmation Hihioto dictate, n ,, u m .an?
has a right to interfere. Admit
ting that he has kept track of the
Sabbath from the creation down to
A. I). Iji94, and that the Christian
Sabbath is ot human origin, we
fail to see upon what religious sen
timent Mr. Capps justifies his re
bullion against the law of the land,
We commend to his consideration
the injunction of St. Paul to “Sub
mit, vourselvea to everv ordinance
Ot f radii nC.n fnr r tne tbo T wra -ird’a s saitro saxe. ”
We are told that this is a free
country, in which eyery man has
the right ° to exercise his religious
views, • . that .u;„ tills „■ light u. is • guaran
teed by the Constitution of the
United States. That seems to have
been what the Mormons thought ___”
when . they introduced polygamy „
into theit religion ; but they soon
found out a different mterpieta
tion either of the Constitution or
ot the term religion. Ceitainhea
up human saenhe to t u
known gods, but they wou d not
be permitted to do so m this coun
try. Even m our own country we
fjss no’cud and no^Sabba’th ° “?n
may say they have no religion. If
they were not held in check hy the
law'of the laud, the Sabbath day
would be as any other day to tliem.
\r._ More ii. than all that, that there tlior« are oru those thnao
who, if not restrained, W’ould put
forth special efforts to desecrate
the Christian Sabbath m such man
ner as would prove most annoying
to professors of the L hnstian re
“tit, he Christian Sabbath is one
of the institutions upon which the
perpetuity of this nation stands,
and no morbid sentiment as to
religious liberty should ever move
our lawmakers to guard it with
less care. We cannot afford to re¬
linquish it because the infidel re¬
pudiates uny Sabbath, neither can
we afford to yield to the fanatic
who allows his zeal- to get away
with his common sense.
The Star man has qhallenged
the populists to meet him in a
newspaper controversy, accompa¬
nied with the statement that. “I
propose to defend democracy.”
This is quite encouraging, and it is
hoped will result in his own con¬
version. His friends are now in¬
clined tc believe that he will give
up the idea of canvassing for the
Cauner this fall, and think he will
probably vote the straight demo¬
cratic ticket when election day
rolls around.
NOT EXACTLY.
The Banner says: “Democratic
persuasion to us, erring populists,
is one of the queerest things in
this world, * * * They tell us
they are anxious for our return, in
one breath, and in the next they
abuse us as anarchists, stirrers-up
of-strife, the rag-tag-and-bob-tail
that used to be in the said d. o. p.;
in fact they call us everything not
very complimentary, and yet they
most affectionately invite us dem¬
agogues, etc., etc., etc., to come
back. We expect they would eyen
kill the fatted calf and be guilty
of the most fantastic capers. But,
bear in mind, bad as we are they
would welcome us as their equals,
even though we did not change our
principles, but only the party
name.”
The Times is not aware than any¬
body has inyited the populists to
bring their sins into the democratic
party. The minister of the gospel
who warns the wicked of the error
of their waj r s, and pleads with
them to return to their Father’s
house, could hardly be accused ol
begging , . them to . back , ,
come unre
pentant. Their desire to return is
always . regarded , , etjdence a , of ,
as a
change of heart, ai«|hey are,
therefore, most gladly cdinOTtfflrofl We aumed to
full fellowship and by
those who , previously , regarded ] , j
them as sinners and outcasts. We
imagine that the Banner T1 man was
more or less pleased with the ac
cessions to , his , . church , , , lately-—we , ,
are certain that he ought to have
been—because , . he , regarded y , the ,,
action of the varioU8 applicants
as „ P ro „ °f , a change , „ of , principles . . ,
011 theit part. * They were welcomed
to ... the • of , the ,, * church, , ,
communion
regard]eg8 of what they might have
, been, or _ said, done, , , before. ,
or
q u t j ie game theory the door of
the ,, democratic , .. party , . to ,
is open
every populist in the land. They J
^ tuvited. . . to . just
are u0 come in as
they are, with all their vagueries;
they are not solicited to simply as-
8ume the name that we offer them ;
.... hut they are pleaded , , , with ... to . turn , _
from irom the tne error error of oi their tueir wavs wajs before nerore
it is too late. It is those w ho have
wandered in the wilderness of pop
u ]j gm until satisfied to come home
that we are out the
^ an ^* ^ e wou ^ “kill ^ 3e f a tted
calf,” or do almost anything else
to assure them of a hearty welcome,
When they have tired of the wil
deriiess , in . which .... they are now
roaming roaming, their tneir brethren Dreinren win will be oe
most delighted to receive them
home; ’ but we can’t receive their
j do ] gi Not exactly.
lt 9 „______
J Tns* [** Fifth * mh fY>nmv>aeim.nl Congressional rGatriet district
which has renominated Livingston, » ’
.
a..u tne ientn uisuict, wmen nas
renominated Judge Black, through
their congress,ona! conventions
have both asked congress to enact
^^tion for the immediate free
, ....ljjnited coinage ” of silver *
huch resolutions are not in accord
with the national democratic plat
form ' " or " ith th “ !,at « *'*>"»
of 189 ~’ nor w,th the one ado P ted
» Atlanta last seek. These all
demand free and unlimited coin
a ” ge of silver under conditiors *
W1 || i n9U re the equal value
01 , ever v l,ol3ar .1 ,||„ r m ; the tho n,arkets marVota
-
-
The 1G to 1 fallacy is . the populist
idea, and those free-silver cranks
jn the Fifth and Tenth districts
ent Wlt 1 < enlOCra lC P ril iuples had
they adopted resolutions indorsing
the third party platform in toto.
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The following platform and res¬
olutions were adopted l>y the
state democratic convention, held
in Atlanta last Thursday :
“We, the representatives of the demo¬
cratic party of Georgia, in convention
assembled, declare our unfaltering faith
in the principles which brought the party
into existence under the wise leadership
of Jefferson, and which gave victory to
the democratic party in 1892, under the
masterly leadership of Grover Cleveland.
We declare anew our devotion to the
fundamental principles of sound democ¬
racy; that the federal government is one
of limited powers derived, only from the
constitution; determined opposition to
all centralizing tendencies; a strict adher¬
ence to the doctrine of local self-govern¬
ment, and of the rights of each state* to
govern itself and exercise all functions of
government not delegated in the consti¬
tution of the federal government; taxa¬
tion only for the purposes of government
honestly administered; gold and silver,
the money of the constitution as primary
money; equal and exact justice to all
men, and the courageous and faithful
discharge of official duties.
“We denounce the socialistic, paternal
and centralizing idea now sought to be
propagated in our midst as dangerous
and destructive heresies which, if success¬
ful, would dethrone liberty and enslave
the people.
“While it is true that only state officers
are to be nominated by this convention,
and only state officers are to be elected
at the approaching October election, and
that the direct question upon which the
people are now’ to pass—whether or not
the democratic party should be entrust¬
ed with and continued in control of our
state government—makes it a state and
not a national contest, yet, we cannot
ignore the fact that we are deeply nnd
vitally interested in those national ques¬
tions which can only be solved by the
federal government and will uow chal¬
lenge the earnest attention and patient
thought of every patriot. and reaffirm
“We hereby approve of
our allegiance to the principles of the
Georgia state platform of 1892, and of
the platform of the democratic party
adopted by tin; national convention in
1892, and especially do we insist upon
those parts relating to the tariff and
currency. Upon the great principles question of
currency, we reiterate the and
purposes of our national platform, in¬
dorsed with such unparulled unanimity
by the people and representatives in 1892, and urge in upon our
senators congress,
and upon our President, a speedy repeal
of the prohibitory tax upon the issue of
state banks.
“Wa demand the immediate passage of
such legislation as will restore silver to
its constitutional position, as a money
metal, and will secure at once the free
and unlimited coinage of gold and dollar silver
Q « a parity, and give to every in
circulation, whether coin or paper, the
same debt-paying and purchasing- pow
ei .
“We further demand a just and equita
bletax on incomes.
“We guarantee to the people of Geor
K> a tt continuance of a wise and honest
administration of state affairs luaugu
ra ted and maintained by the democratic
party and which has secured to the peo
pie of Georgia, for so many years the
blessings of good government,
“We are opposed to governmental
ownership of railroads, but we favor and
will enforce laws providing for rigid and
J«*t.control. “While the present contract ,, for the „
,
lease of the state’s convicts has not ex
pi«d, its approaching termination de¬
mauds the consideration of this grave
public question and we pledge the demo
cratic party to take such steps ns will on
able the state, when this question does
amve, to dispose of the convicts in such
manner m to secure them proper treat
ment and impose upon them legal pun
ishment without their becoming abnrden
“ ime ia“o«SS:
tion with free labor,
“Recognizing that the education of the
people is necessary to the elevation of the
citizen and to the maintenance and pre
servation of iree government, the demo
cratic party obligates itself to maintain
its system of common schoolsfor the e.Ju
cation of all the children of the state in
free, 6 and "to "continue to improve the
same and increase the fund as rapidly as
the financial condition of the people will
administration is the highest .tfjJSL&S duty of the
state, and we condemn every form and
species of mob violence and lynch law,
and appeal to citizens of every class and
condition to assist in their prevention
aild puni8hBient> the entire
“We congratulate this country
upon the repeal, by congress, of the
federal election laws and now urge unon
that honorable body the necessity for
the epeedy enactment of the pending tar
iff bill in »nch form ns will insure for it
th ited po t of democrats, in
both branches of congress, and its ap
provnl by a democratic executive,
;.\ V eespecially commend the president
and the house of representatives and the
sible, a tariff for revenue only.
In addition to the platform the follow
ing resolutions were submitted:
. <lteflolye(] That we the presi .
dent our speuial thanks for calling to his
SC!
tai-v of the Interior, has n-ndwed invnlu
pride of his fellow citizens of Georgia.
“We have an abiding faith in thecour
age, wiedoui, honesty and patriotism of
President Clevdand and appreciate the
difficoltieseonfrontinghisadministration
in its efforts to remedy the evil, effects of
republican miwule and extravagance.
anTis
hei-ebv clothed with the power of order
SS
determine, for governor and state house
^^Tunde?'i convention sSd
state may prescribe.
Clay Opens The Campaign.
Atlanta, (la., Aug. O.-CImirman Clay
of the state executi vi- committee today
announced lh*>appointment of the men
who are to serve with him a* members
from the state at large. campaign
He also appointed the stele
committee ns provided for by resolution
of the convention.
The members of the exeevtive commit¬
tee named are: 1’. G. duRignon, of
annuli, vice chairman; R. ib Lewis, i .1 .
Crenshaw. L. (j. McLendon, H. M. lilnek
burn, M. V. Calvin, Thomas R. Jones,
Marion VV. Harris, George It. Brown.
John VV. Nelms, S. VV. Cooney and A. VV.
Fite.
The new state campaign committee is
composed of the following: R. L. Burner,
Herman Mvers, G. L. Bell, VV . C. Adams.
H. F. Lewi's, VV. B. Burnett, E. Wooten, R. G. Guinn, VV. M.
1). R. Groover, VV. Little,
Hawkro, J. B. McDuffie, VV. H.
F. M. Ridley. VV. E. Simmons, A. I’. Ier
sons, Robert VVhitgeld, T. D. Kirkpatrick, G.
Boykin Wright, B. D. Evans, Jr., VV.
F. Price, P. A. Stovall, VV. S. U. Neal, l.
B. Simons, Judge David Roberts, VV. L.
McArthur, S. T. Blalock, J. H. Morrison,
R. W. Freeman, Dupont Guerry, H. VV .
Bell, John Witzell, R. VV M. Glenn, D. B.
Hamilton, VV. N. Spence, R. G. Mitchell,
U. S. Northen, T. B. Neal, S. M. Inman
H. H. (Jabariiss, Clark Howell, John B.
Goodwin, J. VV. Robertson, T. R. R.
Cobb, Daniel VV. Rountree, Gen. C. A. Ev¬
ans and VV. H. Venable.
A mseting of the new campaign 9, eom
mitte is called for Thursday, Aug. at
10 o'clock a. m.
Atlanta Exposition.
Washington, Aug. 3.—The bill intro¬
duced in the Senate this week by Sena¬
tor Gordon appropriating $200,000 for
a government exhibit at the Cotton
State Fair to be held at Atlanta next
year, was reported favorably Walsh to the Sen¬ the
ate today by Senator from
Committee on the Quadra-Centennial.
“Big Alice” Buried.
Camden, Aug. 2.—Hattie Walters,
known to dime museum patrons as “Big
Alice,” and supposed to be the biggest
woman in the United States, was buried
from lier home, No. 1127 Carpenter
street, today.. She died Monday of blood
poisoning, and weighed at the time of
her death over 800 pounds. Her 10-year
old daughter, Alice, weighs 200 pounds.
Although she earned $90 per week at
dime museums for a number of years, she
died penniless, and, as her husband could
not be found, she was buried at the ex¬
pense of the city. Undertaker Homier
had a hard time in getting the great
body out of the house.
Though she declined in Inter years, Mrs.
Walters at one time weighed 590 pounds,
and was claimed to be the largest white
woman living on the American continent.
When 14 years of age she jveighed over
400 pounds, and then she exhibited her¬
self in dime museums under the name of
“Big Alice.”
METTER
I
JASON SCARB0R0, Principal.
KATES'OF TUITION:
First Grade, $8.00 per month.
Second “ 2.25 “ ‘*
Third “ 1.50 “
Incidentals, .10 “
Good board and accommodations in the
best families at $8 (a: $9 per month.
Health and comfort of the students is es¬
pecially looked after.
A large, comfortable, ami well-arranged
building has just been completed, affording
the best advantages to students. The locali¬
ty is of the best, and moral influences unex¬
celled.
Special courses in Mathematics, Physios,
Chemistry, Latin, Greek, French, Literature,
Music, Art, etc., will be offered to students
preparing The Principal for college.
is well known,hashad several
years experience, and has spent three years
at the Peabody Normal College, Nashville,
Tenn., preparing for his chosen profession.
Education gives power and wealth.
Pupils admitted any time, but they are
urged to enter at the opening of the session,
July 2nd. 1894.
If you are interested in the cause of educa¬
tion, educate your children.
Should you wish further information, ad
dress the Principal, Metter, Ga. a26tf
•THE EXERCISES
—*-OF-»—
Statesboro High School
Will be resumed Sept. 3rd, 1894.
J. S. DAVIS, Principal.
Rates of Tuition:
First Grade, 2
Second : 2.25 - <(
Third 1.50 - u
ftsT - Board in good families at $8(9 $10
per month.
Pupils are urged to enter at the open¬
ing of session, but will be admitted any
time during the term.
If you wish your children prepared for
college, you can have it done as well and
at as little expense in Statesboro as any
place in the country.
For further information address the
Principal, or W. C. Parker, Ch’in. Board
Trustees, Statesboro, Ga. jly!2
MAIL SCHEDULES.
_ North . bound mftil> , OIlne< . tillf? with Cen .
tral railroad, departs at. 9 a. m. daily.
” *-,' rn an " aiiU “ ru mai1 ^ ^ 12:15
d arnves
p m v
^
—Mail for Clito. Zonr, Mill Bay, Rufus and
Ar>n leaves daily by D. & s «t »a. m. '
—Mail for Junps, Akin. Excelsior, Parrish
and Metier arrives daily at 12 m., and de
'
rivei^at U m^oL "departs ^ 1 samed'ays , D ar i
Fridays, and at 2 p. m.
parts at, 1 p. m. same days.
—Mail for Emit, final and Harville departs
m yp 1 ^me a aturdfty8 a “ d ar -
riv« at davs ’
Geo. W. Williams, P. M.
S.J. GOLDEN,
BAKER. ip
Fresh Pies, Fakes, fi J
itnns mill Rolls
rooked daily.
On South Main.
Ordinary’s Notices.
Georgia—Bulloch whom it county. concern:
To all may administrator the
It. H. Wilkinson, on
estates of It. J. Sims and J. Lawrence Sims,
lute of said county, deceased, applies to me ,
for letters of dismission from said estates,
nnd l will pass upon his application on the
first Monday ill November next, at my office
in Statesboro. hand and official
Given under my signature.
This August 6th, 1894.
8 m C. 8. MARTIN. Ordinary.
Georcha—Bulloch County.
To till whom it may concern:
J. F. Akins, administrator of Wm. Allen,
sr., deceased, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the lands belong¬
ing to the estate of said deceased, and said
application will be heard on the first Monday
in September next.
Given under inv hand and official signature.
This August 8th, 1894. nar <
C. S. MARTIN. Ordi y.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
Henrietta Newsome and D. B. Newsome
having, in proper form, applied to me for
permanent Letters of Administration on the
estate of Ichabud Newsome, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Ichabud Newsome,
to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Henrietta and D. B. New
some on Ichabud Newsome’s estate.
Witness my hand and 1894. official signature,
this Oth day of August,
C. S. MARTIN, Ordiua'ry.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
Henry 1. Olliff having, in Letters proper form, ap¬
plied to me for permanent of Admin¬
istration on the estate of Ellen Olliff, late of
said County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Ollen Olliff,
to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Henry 1. Olliff on Ellen
Olliff's estate.
Witness my hand nnd official signature,
this Oth day of August, 1894.
('. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
W. VV. Coleman having, in proper form, ap¬
plied to me for permanent Letters of Admin¬
istration on the estate of Wm. Coleman, late
of said County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Wm. Coleman,
to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show administration cause, if any they
can, why permanent W. VV. Coleman should
not be granted to on Win.
Coleman’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sigmrfrikfe,
this 6th day of August, 1894. .
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
0 eorgia—Bulloch Cou nt y .
To all whom it may concern:
Louixa Bland having, in proper form, ap¬
plied to me for permanent Letters of Admin
mtrat ion on the estate of Iv.v Bland, late of
said County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and npxt of kin of Ivy Bland, to
be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why j*ermanent administration should
not be granted to Louisa Bland 011 Ivy
Bland’s estate.
Witness my hand and offieial signature,
this 6th day of August. 1894.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
\ GREEABLY Ordinary of to Bulloch an order County, of the will Court he of
xx. sold
at auction at the Court House door of said
county, on the first Tuesday in September
next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow¬
ing property, to-wit: Nine hundred and twen¬
ty-eight acres of land, lying in said county,
and in the 1840th district, bounded north t
laud oi Silas Bowen, on the west by land
James B. Groover, on the south by land of
Raiford Simmons and T. B. Moore, and on
the east by land of John M.,Waruock. Sold
as the property of Daidel Alderman, late of
said county, deceased. Terms: Cash.
This August 6tli, 1894.
ELI KENNEDY,
Ailm’r of Daniel Alderman, deceased.
Our Professional Men.
jyj M. HOLLAND, M. I).,
Statesboro, Ga.
j. h. chandler,
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to the town
and vicinity. Chronic diseases a specialty.
Office at the Drug Store.
Calls promptly answered.
♦=
J. B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
S®" Office in front of Court House.
J. McLEAN,
Dentist,
^“Tip-stairs Statesboro, Ga.
Room No, 1 Holland building
t. A. BRANNEN. S. L. MOORE, JR.
J^RANNEN & MOORE,
A ttorneys-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
__
j j g. everTtt,
Attorney-at-Luw,
practice Statesboro, in G a.
" courts of tlie middle eirciiR*.
__
H. B. 8TKANGE. GEO. W. WILLIAMS.
gTRANGE* WILLIAMS,
A ttorneys-at-Law,
gg“Op-st»irn Statesboro. Room Ga.
No.2 Holland building.
Q. S. JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
ROBERT LEE MOORE.
Attorney-at-Law, Statesboro,
__ Practices -, . Ga.
in all the courts; u and nego
tiates loans oif farm lands.
Q korge uee.se,
Life § Accident Insurance,
Statesboro. Ga.
Office at McLean A Co.’s Drug Store.