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BULLOCH TIMES
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS BY
A. C. TURNER & SON.
Official Organ of Bulloch County and Towu
of Statesboro.
*= North Main Street.
Office , on
p| RATES OF subscription:
One year (by mail),.... .fl.OO.
Six months,................ . .50.
Three months,............ . .25.
Sample copy free on application.
■ •>—
Advertising Rates sent on request.
Entered in the Postofflce at Statesboro,
Georgia, as second-class mail matter.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10,1895.
The statement made by the Atianta
Constitution in regard to the Quitman
Free Press was about as reliable as any
thing that emanates from the freesilver
press.
By an oversight last week the i imes
failed to note the sign of prosperity of the
Savannah Press, as is indicated by an en¬
tire new dress of type. 1 lie Press, al¬
ways one of the best democratic sheets in
the state, is now one of the handsomest,
as well.
Tub Dutch merchant explained that he
built up a reputation for selling cheap
goods, by always quoting at low prices
such articles as were not in his stock
Just so the populists try to build up a
reputation by hoisting ot what they
would do if they only had the chance.
Wonder what has come over the Sati
dersville Progress? It seems to have had
its eyes opened to a fact or two. 1 he last
issue observed that, “it does begin to
look like cotton and silver had parted
company.” The Progress used to claim
that it was unreasonable to expect such
a thing.
Our editorial under the caption “With¬
out Discrimination” is somewhat lengthy,
but tbe matter treated is a very impor¬
tant one. The Times is anxious to see
the advocates of free silver harmonize on
some common ground that will be oiben
eflt to every poor cotton planter in Geor¬
gia, as well as every poor mine owner in
the West.
The Savannah News suggests that
bett and Fitzsimmons might have
little mill in Cuba, inasmuch us the Cu¬
bans are now too busy to interfere. In
ol peace the Cubans permit and
J jjlze bull fights, and the News is
that tbe two big bruisers are quite
itlemanly as any pair of bulls in or
ittt Havana.”
It has been discovered at Lincoln, Neb.,
that several miles oi the Burlington ruil
road bed is ballasted with gravel that is
~cb in gold dust, and that the gravel
bp “B which the material was taken is
■Id mine. There is naturally a
' cut in the town, and
uudmov. the wa.vnain
that particular community.
The Quitman Free Tress was sold re¬
cently, and the Atlanta Const’tution at¬
tempted to iniike capital out of the affair
by slating that the paper had fallen into
the hands of the frcesilvevites, and that
Congressman Turner had thus lost the
support of his home paper. The new
management indignantly denies tiie en¬
tire statement, asserting that the Free
Press is still for Turner and Cleveland
democracy.
Gen. Wm. Maho.ne, one time famous us
a soldier, later as a leader of democracy
in Virginia, and afterwards the leader of
the republicans in that state, died at a
hotel in Washington Tuesday afternoon
of paralysis. It is said of him that, had
his career ended with the war, he would
have lived in history as one of tiie most
admired and respected commanders of
the southern armies: but he lost in poli¬
tics the admiration won in war, and for
several years hehasbeen almost unknown
to the public.
lx 1875 the taxable wealth of
was $.’12,000,000; last year it was $104,
000,000. This is an increase of 225
cent, in 20 years. In the same time the
increase in population was 108 per cent.
So we see that the state has not only in
creased her taxable values, but that the
wealth of each individual has been
creased. We desire to call attention to
the fact that this wonderful increase in
wealth hns taken place, every bit of it,
under the
of 1873,” which the cranks tel! ns hasirn
poverished the country.
The latest observation of thefreesilver
ite who wont yield to the convincing ar¬
gument of 9-cent cotton, is that, “they
always put up the price of cotton the
year before a presidential election, so ns
to fool the people.” Up to date it is not
known which party or what man goes so
earnestly into the campaign as to under¬
take to advance the price of two and a
half billions of pounds of cotton from
four to nine cents a pound, but, then,
they say that’s why it’s done, and of
course that is it. Pity “.they” do not
‘ fool the people” every year!
Mn. Chauxcey Depew says that Cleve¬
land would prove the most popular can¬
didate for the presidency that the demo¬
crats could nominate next year. He ex¬
presses the opinion also that Mr. Whit¬
ney’s popularity as a candidate would
largely result from his being understood
as representing the views aud policies of
President Cleveland. But Mr. Depew
says the democrats will not be able to
elect their candidate next year, and that
they need not give themselves unneces¬
sary trouble in the selection of the man
for the nomination. It will be recollected
that, while Mr. Uepew is accredited with
a great deal of shrewdness, he is still a re
publican, and will hardly be encumbered
with the resporslble duty of directing af
tains for the democracy.
‘•WITHOUT DISCRIMINATION.”
\ few months ago the silver cranks
were hooting at the law of supply amide
mand, and insisting that the “crime of
1878” was wholly responsible for the low
price at which cotton was then selling.
They published tables intended to de.n
onstrate that silver and cotton had al
ways fluctuated together (which tables
failed to show any such tiling, however),
in un endeavor to impress upon the cot¬
ton planter that his interest was so tan¬
gled up with that of another that his on¬
ly way to help himself was to help somo
body else. They insisted that silver was
the regulating medium for the price of
cotton, and that cotton could never be
expected to sell for paying prices until
silver was admitted to free and unlimited
coinage.
Now, that all their assertionsbavebeen
proven vain, and that cotton has risen
fifty per cent, above what it was th'-n
without the aid of free silver, these cranks
have been driven to the necessity of seek¬
ing for some new ground of complaint.
They can't find it-in the plea that cotton
is not selling for paying prices, for it is
now selling for the price for which they
were (lien clamoring.
But they complain of the smallness
the crop now, for one thing, as though
some body, or some legislation, was
be held responsible for that. They seem
to think that they would be perfectly
happy if the crop was as large as it
last year and the price that of this
and, in the absence of that big crop,
insist that the present price is only
what it ought to be.
They are telling us how that end might
be attained. It is all to be fixed by
coinage ut lti to 1. This, they say,
would have at once the effect of
our supply of “primary money,” and, as
a result, doubling the price of cotton.
They seem utterly incapable of
standing that the money of a country
but a very small proportion of its wealth.
They seem to lose sight of the fact
every dollar of our silver currency is on a
parity with our gold currency, and that
no sort of legislation could increase its
valup.
But let us suppose that ft could, and
that free and unlimited coinage at
ratio of 10 to 1 would raise the price
short-staple cotton to 15 cents, why
should the cranks be satisfied with
If we can double our money and, conse¬
quently, double the price of cotton, why
need we stop there? To be sure the man
with plenty of cotton ought to be satis¬
fied to have tbe price doubled by
tion, but how about the poor fellow with
only a few bags ? Let us have some con¬
sideration for this class, and enact suek
legislation, while we are at it, as will give
him relief.
This can be done by carrying out tiie
Chicago platform to the letter. That
document didn't sayonewordaboutcoiu
ing silver and gold at the ratio of 1<> to
1, but it did say something about coin
ing them “without discrim
Now,^jf '
either metal.” e Times will in¬
sist t _the Pflllimii Itropgaftioii to coin a silver
_| as a*gtild
lol is a (iiRcriuiinationligaliiS't sifTriU
This should not be winked at by the
friends of the white metal, who ought to
fall into line for the demand for the coin¬
age of silver and gold on au equality. Of
course the word “parity" should be con¬
strued to mean of equal weight, and let
the value look out for itself.
Such financiers (?) os Senator Bacon
and ox-Senator Walsh—and Tom Watson
and the Atlanta Constitution—are in ac¬
cord with this view, they ail having in¬
sisted upon free coinage at 1(1 to 1 with
the privilege of allowing the dollars to
seek their level. But these statesmen
seem to have lost sight of the fact that
the government has settled that matter
by its fiat, when it says 1(5 ounces oi sil¬
ver shall be worth the same ns 1 of gold.
So the Times comes again with its same
old proposition to make as much money
us the very poorest man can desire, by
coining silver at any ratio that might
be required to meet that demand. It is
silly to talk of 1G to 1 when that ratio
will not afford a supply. If 1G to l will
give us 15 cents a pound for our cotton,
but not enough to meet all our wants,
let us take that ratio that will give us 50
cents or ?1 a pound. The time has been
when cotton soid at the latter figure; so
let us demand sueh legislation ns will re¬
store it. Let us be satisfied with nothing
less than the free coinage of silver and
gold “without discrimination against
either metail,” and insists upon sixteen
times as many silver dollars as we uow
have.
M0NEY TO LOAN J
I am prepared to make five-year loans
on improved farms in Bulloch County, on
short uotice and at n low rate of interest.
• R. LEE MOORE, Ga.
tjnn’G Statesboro,
HOG CHOLERA CURE.
It will prove of inti rest to a very large
proportion of our readers to undcrslund
that a simple, cerfain aud in ximnsive
remeny for hog cholera has btsu discov¬
ered. It is found in the Jerusalem oak
plant.
A Florida geutlemau states that lor a
number of years he has resorted to noth¬
ing else, and that he has always found it
speedy and effective in its benefits. He
says that this year the cholera made its
appearance among the hogs of one of his
closest neighbors, living only a mile dis¬
tant, and very soon killed quite u lot of
his stock. He applied the Jerusalem oak
remedy, and never lost another hog The
gentleman who furuishc- the Times with
the informal ion began the use of tbe rem¬
edy at once, and lievor had a case among
his stock. He says he has used it enough
to know that it will do lo rely upon in ail
eases of this terribly destructive disease.
To got its benefits, you boil the weed
and give the bogs the tea in their feed,
A very good plan would be to boil the
weed and corn together, and feci) to the
hogs.
We would like for some oae iu this vi
ciuity to report whatever suceesss at¬
tending a trial.
A WEEK IN WASHINGTON. .
Weekly Letter from Our Regular
Correspondent.
7th,*1895. *
Washington, Oct.
„ L(jts of senseless twaddle is beiujfin
dullie(1 i(1 about Cuba by men who ought
to know better.” ^marked a geutlemau
olnilient , v COI1D cctcd with the admin
ictratioii. “One might suppose from
contents of the newspapers that it
merely a question of sympathy as to
position maintained by the
tion. As a matter of fact sympathy
not a factor. The government is
trolled by international law and
dence. For this government to
the government which the Cuban
lutiouists have established on paper, but
which has as yet
itation, would be equivalent to
war against Spain for the purpose of aid
ing Cuba to gain its independence,
opening our treasury to demands for
demnity which Spain could and would
make against us if we kept our hands
and the revolt wasputdown. Ifweshould
assume the right to openly assist
wo should probably find ourselves
volved in a war with more powerful
ponents than Spain. When Cuba sets up
and maintains an independent govern¬
ment, ns did the Central American
nics of Spain, at the lime the famous
Monroe doctrine was pre m ligated, will
be time enough for this government to
recognize her independence. It is simply
nonsense to tulk of recognizing what
not cxisi, just because we
with what is sought lo be established
Governments cannot be run on that ba¬
sis. England bad much better
for lecognizing the b ■lligcr.i cy of
Southern Confederacy, which had armies,
a navy and an established government,
undyetan international court ot arbi¬
tration made England pay dearly for that
recognition in the hard easli that wentio
pay the Alabama claims. Had theSoutb
orn Uoufederacy succeeded these claims
would not have had to be paid. ’
lion. D. I. Murphy, Deputy Commis¬
sioner of Tensions, whose taking part in
the Maryland campaign has knocked the
last plank from the bottom of the silly
lie about President Cleveland not wishing
the democratic rarty to carry that state
this year, takes a very sersi’iie vhw of
th it campaign. After expressing the
opinion that the state would go demo¬
cratic, Mr. Murphy said: “I cannot un¬
derstand how Ihe disaffected democrats
con reconoi’e Iberaselves to.the position
they have taken. They serin to think
that if they let the republicans win this
year they can oust them next year. They
cannot do anything of the kind. A re¬
publican victory this fall means that the
state will be in the hands of that party
for years. If the regular democracy is de¬
feated this year does any one believe that
next year the tail will wag the dog and
the regulars, who are in a large majority,
■
11 ^® t0 ... work , ^ ° . ie , P ., ie . Tf
‘
to rely such ,
hardly common sense upon
a situation. No, sir; the democrats if,
nt to control Maryland, must
a »
The attempt to start a
by giving it out that ex-President Harri¬
son was in favor of the nomination of ex
Hecrotary Lincoln fell very flat in Wash¬
ington. Mr. Lincoln is too well known
here. Ills abilities were thoroughly sized
up when he was Secretary of War, and
the verdict was unanimous that it was
away below the Presidential grade. “Had
Boh Lincoln been a man of oue-tenth of
the ability of bis father, instead of the
well-dressed, well-fed, nonentity lie is,’
said a republican wdio has been helping
to make and unmake candidates for his
party for more than a generation, “his
name would long ago have made him the
Presidential candidate of his party.”
Senator Blackburn came to Washing¬
ton to attend tbe marriage of his daugh¬
ter, Miss Lucille, to Mr. Thomas F.Lane,
of N. J„ which occurred Tuesday, but he
returned to Kentucky the same night to
resume his campaign. He said the 4em
ocrats were going to ehet the state tick¬
et and the legislature, and that his re¬
turn to the Senate was assured.
Secretary Carlisle told Ex-Representa¬
tive Wilkerson, of La., now collector of
customs at New Orleans, who called to
see him in behalf of the sugar planters,
that lie could do nothing except to expe¬
dite a hearing of their claims for bounty
by the Court fo Claims, in accordance with
thp depision of the Comptroller, which he
had uo power to oyerrule. For some rea
eon nonp of ti p clajmgnts wapt to get be¬
fore the Court of Claims. While nobody
poem# to know just what will be done, it
is probable that nothing will be donp uu
til after Congress meets and it shall have
been ascerfaine4 whether Congress will
act.
About the Si?e of It.
This is the way a country editor sizes
up n kicker and offers odds on his proba¬
ble relations to the papers;
“Whenever you find a manfludingfault
with a local paper, open it up mid ton to
one he hasn’t an advertisement in it; five
to one he never gave it a job of work:
three to one ho does not take the paper:
two to one that if ho is a subscriber lie is
a delinquent: even odds he never does
anything that will assist, the publisher to
run a good pa|>or, and forty to one that
if the paper is a good one and full of life
he is the most eager to see the paper when
it comes out.”—Ex.
A Big Sign.
One of the largest signs ever painted is
seen on the roof of the ChattanoogaMed
toi ne Co.’s labaratory at the foot of Look¬
out mountain. The sign is 175 ft. long
and 40 ft. wjcje, and pends, “MeElree’s
Wine of Cordui for Women.” Some qf
the letters are 80 ft, long, and cqn be read
from tiie top of the historic old moun¬
tain. No visitor comes to this popular
resort without having “Wine of Cordui”
firmly impressed on his memory. This
medicine has increased in popular favor
very rapidly, and now Btands at thehead
of its class. Thousands of ladies use it
every mouth,
THE UN’fOIJ KEETIHG.
Statesborqppa., Oct. Gtb, 1895.
According to previous arrangement the
Lower Union Meetiug of the Miller (bap¬
tist) Association met with Excelsior
Sept. 27th, SiBtli and 29tli.
Introductory sernjon was preached by
Rev. Win. 11ursey .Friday at 11:80 a. mi
The names of the messengers were enroll¬
ed representing a number of churches in
the Association. Uev. U. J. Williams was
made moderator and W. 0. Parker secre
tary. The remainder of the first day was
spent in engaging heartily in the discus¬
sion of several finest ions of
Speeches were made by Brethren Hursey.
Blount, Williams, (J. W.), Brown and
Fapker. George A.
leaching at night by Bro.
Blount, of WalthourvilK Text: Gal. 6th
chapter, latter clause 7th verse.
Saturday was devoted especially to the
Sabbath-School work. A number o'ques¬
tions relative to this branch of church
work were discussed by Brethren J. B
Cone, \V. II. Scruggs, K. Hamilton, Mc¬
Millan, Blount, Williams, Hursey and
Brown.
■^rmoii at 11 a. in. by Brother W. H.
Scfliggs, of Waycrosa. Text: Isaiah 40:4.
During the day there were several well
rendered recitation;-/ and songs by the
littlejblks—members of the Sunbeam So¬
ciety *>f Excelsior. Preaching at night by
Bro. E. Hamilton, pastor of Evergreen
church.
Sunday morning at 10.S0 Sabbath
school mass-meeting. Talks by brethren
Hamilton, Brown and McMillan.
11:50 sermon by Rev. II. .J. Williams.
3 p. mjscrmon by Uev. Win. Hursey.
Adjourned to .meet in the next Union
with Macedonia church embracing the
5th Sunday in December.
Thus closed a pleasunt and harmonious
and we trust a profitable meeting.
Requested the p'oeeedings published in
the Ilapt'st Watchman and Bulloch
Times. W. C. Parker.
Notes.
Excelsior is a beautiful little town in¬
habited by as big hearted and
people as can be found auywhere. They
know how to provide for a religious as¬
sembly.
Both the church building and academy
reflect much credit upon the people of the
towu.
The church has a good live working
membership, a regular prayermeeting and
one of the best “evergreen” Sabbath
schools in the county. The choir is noted
for its good singing. Bro. J. IV. Will¬
iams is superintendent of the Sunday
school aud wherever you place him he is
a faithlul and active church worker. Bro.
It. J. Williams Who has served the church
as pastor for a number of years has been
of great service to the church, town and
community. respeel|Sa—and lie is a good preacher—hon¬
ored and his hands, head,
and heart are ever full of the Masler’s
work.
Bro JViiliains laving recently resigned
the pastorate of the cliuech, Rev. J. W.
Sniith, pastor of Statesboro Baptist
ch c wrcS, has been called there also.
Vitro. 4 A. ^JcM Ulan, principal of the
- —“---* “ • r-We
umvei
but of praisein nisbehnlf.
He is ably assisted in both the literary
and rnusical departinents by two of his
accomplished daughters.
Bro. Hurley, who is ever ready for aay
good word or work, was present and
preached both the opening aid closing
sermons. It was remarked that his intro
ductory 8oi mo a was the best he had ever
been heard to preach.
Bro. Q. Q. Brown, our assistant mis¬
sionary, is a consecrated servaut of the
Master. He lives within two miles of the
town aud was on hand lending his aid
and encouragement to the success oi the
While in attendance upon the
our home was with that “prince of good
fellows,” Bro. Itemer Franklin, who is
known near and far as one of the best
and most useful citizeus of Excelsior.
is blessed with a plenty of this world’s
goods and seems prosperous and happy.
We look forward with fond anticipation
to (he time when we shull mix and mingle
with these kind Christian people again. added
Brethren Blount and Scruggs
much to the interest of the meeting.
W. C. P.
Excelsior Baptist Church,
Excelsior Baptist Church, in conference
assembled, Thursday evening,Sept. 19th,
1895, believing it a duty wo owe our be¬
loved ex-pastor, Rev. II. J. Williams, to
give some written manifestation of our
love aud confidence in him,
Resolvjd, 1st. Bro. R. J. Williams has
been our pastor for the last four years.
Durjug this time he lias proved himself to
be a minister born of the Holy Spirit. By
l)is frqits vre know him. Qur church dur¬
ing his pastorate bus growp from fifty
ii j lie members to seventy-four. The new
accessions, belonging to rppresentative
families have proyed to be pillars in our
chipcb. He lias married our youug, fu
ueralixed oijr (lead, visited and prayed
for our sick, dud "as evpr ready in any
pastorate work
Resolved, 2nd. Our brother |iqs been a
capable, judicious and pioqs pastor, pray¬
erfully niouldi“K and winning our church
to a higher standard of duty and Chris¬
tian consecration.
Resolved, 3rd. As a pulpit preaqherour
brother has proven himself tobeeloquent
iu Bible language, Bible thoughts lyid
Bible mthods. Strong in the edification
of saints and instrumental In the hands
of God iu the conversion of sinners. A
Sunday-school Boptist—a Missionary
Baptist in whom is no wavering.
Resolved, 4th. Afterhis own voluntary
resignation and repeated requests to in¬
stall a new pastor did we accept his res¬
ignation.
$lay the Holy Spirit, that called our
Bpother jnto the Gospel ministry; contin¬
ue tq direct his footsteps and bless his
prayprs in behalf of Tbut Excelsionr church.
Resolved, bfh. a copy of these
resolutions be sent to Brother R. J. Will¬
iams, also to the Baptist Watchman,
Blade and the Buliamu Times with
the request that the papers publish. Ap¬
by the church conference.
Rev. O. Q. Brown, Mod. pro tem.
J. G. Jones, Ulk.
BULLOCH’S EXHIBIT.
To all to whom these presents shall
Greeting: Are you a citizen of Bul¬
loch county? If so, are yon proud of the
fact? Is there any patriotism, love of
country and county in your make up?
Are you public spirited ?
Now, if you have- the above qualifica¬
tions, 1 am afraid you will die with these
cret in your bosom unless you do some¬
thing to put the world on notice of the
fact.
An opportunity is now presented for
yon to do something.
The agricultural display from Bulloch
county at the Atlanta Exposition is now
in a dilapidated condition, and 1 want to
send a new display of what can be made
here in the fields, in the orchard, in the
garden, and our home industries. I want
samples of
Corn.—A peck or half bushel of different
varieties ia the ear, shucked.
Oats —I whipped out, ouepeck or hal
bushel of each variety, and if in the bun¬
dle several bundles, a half dozen or more.
Wheat— if you have any.
Rye and Barley.—I n about the same
quantities as oats.
Fii t.n Pkas.—D ifferent varieties, either
whipped out or in the hull.
Potatoes.—E ither sweet or Irish; from
a peck to a half bushel of different varie¬
ties.
Chitfas.— 1 peck or a half dozen large
Gbound Pens.— 1 peck of different
rieties or a half dozen large, full
Rice.—A lot ot rice in the sheaf or
dle to decorate the exhibit; also, 1 peck
of different varieties whipped out.
Sugar Cane.—G reen, Red and Ribbon
cane with the tops left on. I want a
this with which to decorote the exhibit.
Sea Island Cotton.—L arge stalks well
fruited.
A Word to the Ladies.
Some of the county exhibits were got¬
ten up by ladies alone, so I was told. I
want your help, too. 1 want to
samples of your canned goods—fruits,
pickles, preserves and canned goods of all
kinds. And your fancy work of whatever
nature it may be.
I want to send off this exhibit as soon
as I can get it up, not later than Oct.
19th, 1895.
Whatever you have bring it along at
once, and leave it at my office and I will
look after it. Your name and postoffi-*?
will be attached to whatever you send.
Fancy work will be returned to the own¬
er the balunce belongs to the state after
the exhibit.
Now, don’t say you never had a chance
to send anything. I want a oar load and
l believe you will help me get it.
Respectfully,
R. Lee Moore.
--•*- • ----
There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended, as
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of thefam
ii.V has need of it. A toothache or head¬
ache may be cored by it. A touch of rheu¬
matism or neuralgia quieted. scald promptly Thesevere
pain of a burn or a healed in much Jess re¬
lieved and the sore
than w hen niedicree has to be sent
for. A spralti may be- promptly treated
before inflamation sets in, which insures
a cure in about one-third of the time oth¬
erwise required. Cuts and bruises should
receive immediate treatment before Ihe
parts become swollen, which can only be
done when Pain Balm is kept at band. A
sore throat may be euved before it be¬
comes serious. A troublesome corn may
lie removed by applying it twice a day
for a week or two. A lame back mn.v be
cured aud several days of valuable time
saved or a pain in the side or chpst re¬
lieved without paying a doctor bill. Pro¬
cure a 50 cent bottle at once and ,vou will
never regret it. Sold by Itcese & Co.
TOWN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordaiued by the Alayor und coun¬
cil of the town of Statesboro, and it
hereby euacted by the authority of
some, that from and after the 15th
of October, 4895, any person or
doing a general drayage or hauling
ness shall pay a special tax of $5.00 and
nually on a one horse dray or wagon
$7.50 on a two horse dray or wagon.
Be it further ordained that any person
or persons who shall violate the
ing ordinance shall be fined not
ing $50.00 or work on the streets not
ceeding Be 80 days. enacted that all laws and
it further
parts of laws in conflict herewith be, and
the same are. hereby repealed. Council
Passed by Mayor and on
8th day of October, 1895.
Approved: McLean, Mayor
L. J. pro. tem.
Attest: J. A. Fulcher, Treas. & Rcc.
D ELICATE mi "
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
JT IS fl SUPERB T0NIG *n<t
exerts a wonderful influence it}
strengthening her system by
thriving through the proper chau
nei aji impurities. guaranteefl Health result antj
strength jrom are to
its use,
MTOR for Iric
mu nt! lip ituun.iTOit U0-. 4TI4*T$, rn.
Md bv All »ru«ut« »t St.oe per bottle.
PATENTS k|
| Caveats, an3 Trade-Marks obtained, and ?11 Pat
! ent business conducted for modcratc F OFFICE
< Oun OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S PATENT than
1 |and we can secure patent in less time those
| .emote Send from model, Washington, drawing photo., with descrip
i' or
j | {ion. We Our advise, fee not if due patentable till patent or ia not, secured. free w|
charge. “How to Obtain Patents,’' with ,
' ! A Pamphlet, the U. S. and foreign countrte
cost of same in
sent free. Address, «'
»C. A.SNOW&CO.j
l Ol*S. PATENT OFFICE , WAfHIN'iT^N O. C. (
Ik A +AL****-*
WANTED-AN IDEA^ ft e«
BOHN * th*it*bW9pri«a CO., Patent Attorneys, otter. Washington,
y.O., for ’
M. M. TOLLAND, MfD.,
Statesboro, Ga.
J^B. J. H. CHANDLER,
Statebbobo, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to the town
and vicinity. Calls promptly answered.
m. A. H. MATHEWfk
Offers his professional services to the citi¬
zens oi the town and country.
Calls left at Reese’s drug store will b<
promptly attended to.___
J. B. GON E,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
Office in front of Court House.
’ ~
1 ~ * 1 - i ..... . *-■ • ■
^ J. McLEAN,
Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
J39" TTp-stairs Room No, 1 Holland building
Q 8. JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-Law, Ga.
Statesboro,
Q EO. W. WILLIAMS,
Attorney-at-Law, Ga.
Statesboro,
Solicitor Bullocb County Court.
Q_EORGE REESE,
Druggist,
Statesboro, Ga.
Preseriptions carefully compounded.
E. D. HOLLAND,
Commercial Notary Public
Statesboro, Ga.
l@rCall on me when you need a Notary.
FOR SALE!
O’Brien’s Brass
For full particulars, address
P. J. 0‘BRIEH,
41 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
STILLffiOHE AIR LINE R'Y,
Schedule In Effect Sunday, March 31st.
No. m.| 1.;N5.B. STATIONS. |No.2.)No.T. I a. m,| p. m.
a. p. m.
<> 50 2 30 IV...Swainsboro.-ar] 12 30j 7 40
7 00 3 00 Iv .McLeod......nr|12 00| 7 19
7 80 3 301v Stillmore.....ar 11 30 0 40
7 45 3 50 Iv....Hurry Hill....ar 11 10 G 25
8 00 4 10 !v....„ Corsica.......ar 10 50 6 10
8 15 4 30 iv.....Cobbtown....ar 10 30 5 55
8 25 4 40 lv....Sectionvllle...ar 10 20 5 45
8 40 5 00_______ ar... .Collins.......iv 10 00 5 30
All trains daily. Sunday included.
Train No. 1 connects with Montgomery Ex¬
press going towards Lyons, Helena, Cordele.
Americur and points west.
Train No. 3 connects with S. & M. train go¬
ing east. arriving at Savannah 7:30 p. m.
Trains Nos. 2 and 4 connects wit h Milien &
Southern R’yat 8ti!lmore, and with Midviile,
Swainsbore A Red Bluff IFy at Sivainsboro
GEO. M BRINSON,
Pres’t & Supt.
1,000,000 People Wear
lllDottglas Shoes '
HAND « .00 i BEST
SEWED * — IN THE
PROCESS. WORLD. $3.00
$5.oo
$ 4.00 wsm $2.50
$3.50 j $ 2.00
$2.50
$2.25 n For Boys
For Men ailYOllilS
Weiir W. L. Donglas shoes and save from anj
81.00 to 83.1*0 j» I»e|r. All Style,
SYi<ll lo. The mlvmiee in leather has iiicre.isid iho of
price of other mnkes, hut the qu.ility and prices
W. I* nmielas .hoe. reiunin the same,
Takenosnbstittitc; see that nome Bkocxtu-n, and price Mass. la stamped Sold
on sole. XV. I *. Jtouifla.. by
J. G. BUTCH.
Bulloch Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA—Bulloch County,
Will be sold bt'fore the court house door oi
said county ou the first Tuesday in November
next, within the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, thefoUowir.gdescribed land
property, to-wit: One tract or parcel of
lying in the 1209 district G.M. oisaid eonnty.
containing sixty acres more or less, bounded
ou the south, north and west by lands ot A.
R. Lanier, and oil the east by lands of Fled
Heggman. The above described tract or
parcel of land being levied on ns the proper¬
ty of Elbert Lanier under foreclosure of mort¬
gage in favor of T. H. Mikefl. Legal uotice
given defendant. This Oct. 9. 1895.
W. H. WATERS, Sheriff.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
By virtue of a fi. fa. issued from the Justice
Court of the 1209th District G. M. of said
county, in favor of B. E. Turner against Wm.
Huggins, 1 will sell on the first Tuesday in
November, 1895. before the court housedoor
in Statesboro, within the legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder fot cash, the lollowing
p opeity. to-wit: All of that lot or parcel of
land situate i u t he town of Statesboro, county
afcrjsaid, bounded north by lot of Jas. A.
Fulc’-er, east by land of U. F. Lester, South smith
by lot oi Harry Huggins, and west Huggins by
Main street, known as Win. 5 resi¬
lience, containing two acres, more or less.
Levied on by W. J. Wilson, constable of the
1299th Dist. as the property of defendant iu
fi. fa. and turned over to me for sale. Writ¬
ten uotice given defendant in possession
This Oct. 10th, 1805.
W. if. WATERS. Sheriff.
GEORGJA— Bulloch Bounty.
Will lie sold on the first Tuesday iu Novem¬
ber. 1895. at the court house door in said
county, within the legal hours of sole to the
highest; bidder for cash, the following land de¬
scribed property, to-wit; One tract of
lying in siiid county, 47th G. M. D., adjoining
oi P. C. Richardson. Wood A Co, R. II.
Cone. Zach Brown, the place whereon defend¬
ant uow less. r. sides. Said containing laud levied fifty-two the acres,
more or as proper¬ fa.
ty of Tom Cone, to satisfy a mortgage fi.
from the Superior Court of said county
favor of H. J. Proctor, transferee, against
Tom Cone.
ALSO
At the same time and place, one tract of
land lying in Bulloch County, adjoining lands
Hiram Glisson, J. P. Williams & Co., and
I.. Purvis, being the place whereon defend¬
now resides, containing levied seventy acres, the
or less. Said land on as
ty of ttobt. Swinson to satisfy a mort¬ of
li. fa. issued from the H. Superior Proctor, Court
eonnty in favor of J. trans¬
This Oct. 9th, 1895.
W. If. WATERS, Sheriff.
Ordinary’s Notices. ' ’
^
^nFoULEAVE TOSBLL jLASI*.
GEORGIA—BULLOCH COUNTY.
To nil whom it may roncomf
J. W. and G. W. Proctor, executors of the
will of Seaborn M. Proctor, deceased, have in
due form applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
the said deceased, p nd the said application
will ber next. be heard This on Oct. th t first 7th. Monday 1895. in Novem¬
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
Georoia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern: «
J. F. and J. W. Olliff, administrators of W.
W. Olliff, late or sjid county, deceased: have
in due form sell the applied lands to belonging tiie undersigned for
leave to to the estate
of said deceased, the and Monday said application will be
heard on first in November next.
This Oct. 8,1895,
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
GEORGIA—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern: v
-
Melissa Kendricks, administrator of the
estate of Thos. B. Womack, deceased, has fft
due form applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell sixty acres oi land belonging to the
estate of said deceased, and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in Novem¬
ber next. This Oof. 8,1895.
C. S, MARTIN, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
J. K. and D. F, Hendrix having in propir'
form applied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Jonathan
Hendrix, to be and appear at my office with¬
in the time allowed by law, and show canse,
if an j- they ran, why permanent administra¬
tion should not lie granted to J. K. and D.
F. Hendrix on Jonathan Hendrix’s estate.
Tliis Oct. 8th, 1895.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
FOR A YEAR’S SUPPORT.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern!
Gertrude Lee haring in due form applied to
the undersigned for appraisers to appraise
and set apart a twelve months support for
herself and one minor child out of the estate
oi R. H. Lee, her deceased husband, and ap¬
praisers and having having been made appointed for that pur¬
pose their report, notice is
hereby given that said return will be made
the judgment of this,court on the first Mon¬
day in november next, unless cause is shown
to the contrary. This Oct. 8th- 1895.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary*.
CHANGE IN PUBLIC ROAD.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
All persons interested are hereby notified
that, if no good eause he shown to the co li¬
Gary, an order will be granted bv the under¬
signed, on the 5th day of November next es¬
tablishing- a change in the public road known
a Dutch Ford road, commencing near Joshua
Excelsior Holloway's by and running in the direction of
the residence of Joshua Hollo¬
way and through the land of It. F. Lester,
and by the residence of ,1. L. Caruthers, and
through the lands of It. L. Samples and in¬
tersect with tiie Lake Church road near J.
Everett’s, aud also to discontinue tiie old
road running by the residences of W. M. Don¬
aldson, W. W. Dekle, Charlton Green, and
intersecting with the Lake Church road be¬
tween M. J. Kennedy’s and Jason Franklin’s.
8nid described old road to be discontinued.
This Oct. 9th, 1895.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of
i V Ordinary ot Bulloch county, will be soid
at auction at the court house door oi said
county on the first Tuesday in November
lowing next, within descrided tiie legal land, honrs of sale, the fol¬
to-wit: Ail that tract
of land lying in the 45th district, G. M., of
Bulloch county containing two hundred acres.
more or less, and bounded as follows: by the
lands of J, A. Braunen, lands of estate of J>.
U. Brannen, dower lands of estate of Freder¬
ick Lanier and others; being the home and
plantation of the late Ellen Olliff. This prop¬
has a good residence and aii necessary
Terms: buildings, and a well improved farm.
One .fourth cash, am! the balance in
one, two and three years, at 8 per cent in¬
terest from date, with smallnoteg and two
securities, or mortgage oh land.
Purchaser to pay for titles. This Oct. 8tli,
1895. Henry I. Olliff, Administrator.
ADMINISTR ATOIt’S sJlS.
Georgia—Bulloch Countv.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of
ii Ordinary of Bulloch county, will bp sold
at auction at the court house door of said
county, on the first Tuesday in November
next within the legal hours of sale, the follow¬
ing described property, to wit: One fourth of
au undivided interest in three hundred and
seven acres oi land, situated in Baid county
aud in the 1320th district thereof, and bound¬
ed as follows: North by land of Itemer Aider
man, Place.” west by land knows as the “Meldrim
south by land of Roxy Alderman and
the east by land of Madison Parrish. Sold as
property of Nancy Alderman, late of said
county, deceased. Terms: One third cash,
balunce twelve months credit, with satisfac¬
tory security. Purchaser to pay for titles.
This Oct. 8th. 1895.
Bemer Alderman, Adm’r
ot the estate qf Nancy Aldernsan.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
America Williams’
vs. Libel tor Divorce.
Jas. M. Williams.
Bulloch Superior Court, Oct. Term 1895.
The dofeudaut, Jas. M. Williams, is hereby
required to lie and appear at the next Supe¬
rior Court to be held in and for said county
ou the 4th Monday in October next, then
and there to answer tiie plaintiff’s demand in
an action of divorce.
Witness the Hon. R. L. Gamble, Judge of
said court, this 28th day of August, 1895.
Harrison Olliff, Clerk S. C. B. C.
America Williams! I
vs. Suit fir Alimony.
Jas. M. Williams.
Bulloch Superior Court. Oct. Term 1895.
The defendant. Jas. M. Williams, is hereby
rebuired to be and appear at the next Supe¬
rior Court to be held in and for said county
ou tliettl) .Monday in October next, then anil
there to answer the plaintiff’s demand in an
action for alimony.
Witness the Hon. R. L. Gamble, Judge of
said court, this 28th day of August, 1895.
Harrison Olliff, Clerk S. C. B. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
AH persons having demands against the
estate of Seaborn M. Proctor, late of Bulloch
County, deceased, are hereby notified to ren¬
der in their demands to the undersigned he
eotdiug to law; and nil persons indebted to
said estate are required to make immediate
payment. This Sept 3rd, 1895.
J. W. & G. W. I’UOCTOR,
Executors will of S. M. Proctor.
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors.
All persons haying demands against the
estate of J, B. Bushing, er.. late of Bulloch
county, deceased, sm; hereby notified to ran
der in their demands to the undersigned ac¬
cording said to law; and all persons indebted to
estate are This required 19th, to 1895. make immediate
payment. J. Kept, B. Rushing. Jr,,
Exr, qf the will of J. B. Rushing, sp
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice ie hereby given that a bill entitled
“Ar, by the act providing without, for license, the sale of grape wine
of quart, in Bulloch county, by the growers
grapes and to be sold
only on the premises,” will be introduced in
the next General Assembly of Georgia.
S. F. B. Hendbix and others
bept. 18th, 1895.
NOTICE. . . .
If you want to buy Machinery of any kind.
1 can Saw sol! Mills, you cheap Shaftings. such as Pulleys, Engines, Boil¬
ers, Planing Machiues and Shingle Mills, Boxed, Belt¬
ing, Saws of any description, Packing, In¬
jectors. thing Water Fittings, Machinery. and in fact any¬ Iqiy
in the way of Will
old machinery in exchange for new. I sell
Fire A Burglar Proof Sales. Write me anij
I wil! call aud make you jiriceseheapertban
ever before kuwu. W. J. MORGAN,
jauioyi Corsica, Ga,