Newspaper Page Text
BULLOCH TIMES
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
Official Organ at Bulloch County and Town
Of Statesboro.
D. B. TURNER, TR
[Editor and Proprietor.
Office, on hast Main Street.
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year (by mail),.... ...,|1.00.
Six months. .50.
Three months,_____ .25.
Sample copy free on application.
—
Entemi in tie Postofficc .0 Statesboro
Georgis, m second-class mail matter.
THURSDAY, JAX. 28, 1897.
S * H*avkx is a city like New
York,” said Evangelist Moody, in
the course of a sermon in that city
the other day. And now Boston is
jealous because Sam Jones, only
the other day, declared that hell is
only half a mile from that city.
- . •_
-
That the gentler sex » becom
mg emancipated is shown by tbe
fact that in 1896 there 1 were in the
United States R2 women wood chop¬
pers. 147 bartenders. 24 hostlers.
29 sailors, four locomotive engm
eers. 28 plasterers. U* blacksmiths
And six boilermakers.
Woxdks how many of the pai'pr
will notice the fact that two \>*
tioual banks which suspended last
month, have made arra-icemr in -1 o
resume business? When a * hank
ftUis. , , the croakers . howl "hard
times!*’ but let one open and it
doesn't mean anything.
Ax , immense stone pipe _
was re
<vutly found on Sam Hart's place.
neu Aft ^ ln ?’ r “f- . by a
’ ,>oy
named fhcratt. He was plowing
some virgin soil, when his plow
struct a mAc. no, , part . ot . which , . ,
was
protruding from the ground. It
pr^du, w .„W.„ pip ,.
And sanast^ae, weighing beautifully carved,
two pounds and ODe
*-—'"!*“***«.
Cow er--' r- * * w P ol,5t .
frnrr irom gr. Vf Bryan s state, has intro
dtwed* bill which Drovid«ss that all
'
ctiueasof theDistnct of Columbia
«t u-sund mind who are not under
conviction mnvisdAn for crime shall , ,, , have the ,
nght and privilege to select their
physicians. ,« employ ,ho
same and to compensate them for
their services. Nobody seems to
know what the bill means, except
Kem. and he will not tell.
I.ymax Gage is one of the pub¬
lic men to whom it trill be a sacri¬
fice to hold public office. If he
accepts the secretaryship of tie
treasury, and no doubt he will, it
will cost him just $17,000 a year.
He is now receiving a salary of
$25,000 as A president of a Chicago
bank, u V which l he Will will We hate tn to resign ro-iem
to accept the position of secretarv
of the treasurv. which pavs only
$8,000.
Db. Ottolengui, a Europeau expe'r- phv
sician, has beeu conducting
intents with au instrument called
a faradimeter to determine seusi
t-iveness to pain as between men
sind women. He tried .... it upon „
women with remarkable results,
He finds that women are less sen*
sitive to pam than men, and that
this sensitiveness is less in earl v
life, ’ increases to the 24th year,
and decreases after that.
higher classes are most sensitive
and the degenerate least. He found
the latter class very obtuse in the
sensation of pain.
HE DIDN’T KNOW CRISP.
Represenative Charles R. Crisp,
vouthful looking enough to be eas
hr for ft schoolboy, is.
says the YYashington Post, the last
person to take a fall out of one of
the , dignified .. , eej who ,
oo rs
watch over the peace and freedom
from intrusion of the United States
0 ^enate. , T It , occurred j a to si -lr. o trisp •
the other day that it would be 1 a
good idea to see what the Isenate
looked like from a nearer point of
view than the gallery. As he tried
to enter the Senate chamber at the
. entrance , . he gravely .
main w as stop
"
T I am a member , of fib the tr House, ,1 said . ,
Mr. Crisp, and then as the Senate
guardian looked incredulous ’ he
added his . This . wrought
name. a
keeper had long 'hertshed the tal
ued friendship of the late
Crisp, and well knew that his son
naa hnri siiocpedod eea to bis sent i n ere, to,1 -
J fT.i f f 9 -wSLlXSto e 9 1 0 * 9
and theu he told of the friendship
that had existed bet wen tin young
man’s father and himself, and w hen
the two parted, it was with a hear
ty hand-shake, and each with his
arm over the other’s shoulder, as
loving father and soon might
have embraced.
SOMETHING MIST HE DOSE.
Thorp were returned f<»r taxes
this state iu 1895 something more
) than 700.000 acres of land which
were not returned in 1890. Fhe
value of this property, was, in
round numbers, $2,400,000, and
I would have been subject to taxi's
f or state anti count v taxes for
tween *26,000 and *30.000. That
go much property should thus
avoid its just share of the burden
ot - gt#<e government, is no insig
n ificant matter. If this slump
Wi > accounted for on the grounds
0 f A shrinkage of values, there
might be some degree of reason in
it . ), ut t j, at S o manv acres of land
should be reported short, or not
reponed at all. indicates that si»me
. f nwW m oar me thod of
returuing taxes.
This shortage is reported from
two-thirds of the counties, repre
sent mg every sectiou of the state,
which makes it plaiu that local
cause* have nothing to do with the
tremble. It must be taken iu hand
corrected by the state author- %
ities. There 1 should l*e some way
- or getting a. etc . ‘
Li the state not returned for taxes.
and it would be money saved to
the . state to have , , _
saia.i-e. *■ -
t° look after the matter.
THE END OF THE WORLD.
Figures taken from the books
Comptroller-general s e Wright, iudi
cate conclusively , that the , end of
th* world is slowlv but surelv aje
preaching. ‘ 5 The’figures'referred
-
which , . , show that . 83
toareth<*se
counties in Georgia last vear lost
j„ ra„N6 .cr„ of W- frao
tion less than 2 per cent of
entire acreage of the state in lr<95.
AW,»rid»m.vW g .i«aof,ho
magnitude of the lost territory
when it is known that it is equal
to a sllce * mi5t " IAken fro „
each of the four boundaries of the
.
At this rate rate U it wtfl will onlv only take tax a a
link . oveT fiftr Y . 4rs f or t he state
to disappear J^ altogether, „; therefore
he ldm . y b. tabd
f or a bout the war 1948. so far as
'
our own gtate is coace rned.
Some niigiit r.<e luclmed to blame
this state o! affairs to the existence
of the gold standard, and might
hope that by a free coinage at six
teen to one act this disappearance
might not only be checked but
even gained back with interest.
However, such hope is not reason
able. The fact that land has dis
appeared from bereven county,
where * he standard is 16 to 1, as
35 r ' J,n ! ^ o;i standard
county of Bibb, would refute the
theorv. So there is no hope for
‘
it but to let , it and , for -
go, pray
some other place to abide when it
is gone.
ti e will just add, by nay of pa
reutheaes, however, that in Bulloch
we are all right, for instead oi
shrinking , ... with . , tho , , balance , of ,
up
the state, we actually gained 8,004
acres. So, after all. it may be
that Bulloch is just broadening
out to cover the balance of tbe
state. Screven, however, need not
accuse us of stealing our 8.994
acres from h^r, for she is short
only 1W acres. Emanuel loet 16,-
288 acres, aud it's a pity, too,
her laud was well timbered aud
very valuable. If she will iuves
tigate she may fiud it in Tat nail
for that countv reports a gain of
ot; ^ or* .. crei fr un , . <im ewhere Of
ogt l.Bitt, and Brvan gained 10- ’
mb coo acres, so our whole section c .•
geems to be quite prosperous on an
avera!I( , thesis comities of Rnl
j^i. locn, iinan, n rvan •r iatnali, jt i ! Entngham, !?«-.
s creveil an( i Emanuel being just
29,148 acres better off than
were in 1895, even after subtract
j U g 17 J02 acres which Ernau
uel Screv0I1 aud Effiugham logt .
while the . eighty-three .
counties
m t j )e stau , w ,. n . losing the above
-four counties gained
so t ^ at t j ie ac t ua i j oss i n the state
; s onlv . X io e Thereto™. lneretor
we withdraw our calculation
the world wi]1 C0Iue to an eud in
seVe nty-five years later.
Prevention is better Uun cure. Keep your
blood pure, your appetite pood ami your diges
tion perfect with Hood s Sirsapanlla.aud you
S&rtapgrUia, tSiSSSS*
H&naie#*, reUaWe, *ar®e
5 DOLLARS FOR $1.
;
The Times makes the foUwing cash offer to
-
old an d new subscribers for Shyly day s:
0XE 01T OF EVERY £>0 GETS A 35-BILL.
For each dollar paid us on subscription account, whelher on ^ old or new subscription, will be given a ticket mimber
ed as the subscriber may guess— thus, 1. T, IS, 27, 36, 41, et4--*aad a certain number in each 50 will secure a $5-bilt.
For instancy suppose the lucky number is 13 and you W $1 and guess that number, then you get tbe pme.
Those who are in arrears for, say two years, can pay up and by renewing for another year, secure three chances at
the prise. Remember that each dollar .wiiwwj^l
THE LUCKY NUMBER OF THE FIRST FIFTY HAS BEEN SELECTED BY JUDGE MARTIN,
ami will be known only to him until fifty dollar* have been roceivod on the contest, when tbe number and winner will be
announced and the prise forwarded. Should more than one guew the right number, the money will be equally divided.
Brim; or semi in your Money and try for the Prize!
You may send your money and guesses direct to our offis.-; or have some one to attend to the matter for you.
BE IjLQGH TIMES,
tl T 0.11. iO, . _ lo* . qq 1 - I* ga.
THE DEACON'S DONATION.
Ami way it w»» Sot Ampi«i by the
r °™ C ™ 1 “~
It b,vi been decided at a public meet
tl .g 0 f thecitiMiis they that would have
acombinatiou library, reading room amt
tee, made up of substantial members of
^ commupity authorized to act npou
their own judgment, was iu session at
Deacon Close«, be having a site that he
wanted to sell for the proposed building.
“I regard this movement as deserving
of popular approval and aid,” said tbe
minister. “It aims to secure a wider
intelligence and a better tone of morali
ty among our people. Every one should
give according to his means'’ *
After tbe eaitor, tbe doctor and the
banker had talked iu the suae vein, tbe
lawyer proposed that they get down to
bn « ne f ''^con 'dose,” he eontin-'
ned. “has a desirable lot for which he
asks f:2,000. It strikes me as a pretty
«iS price, but I have no doubt that he
?■ JT-*?
There was applause, in which the
deacon did not participate, but rising:
^ 1
what has been said in praise of this en
terprise. Our town needs it and
ia no place for it mote desirable- thH
the lot I have offered. Of coarse I
to bear my full share of the expense. ;
"8mce I offeroi you Mb tot.” the
****** ’ Msnt on '
improrement in tunes. Money is easier,
prices are better and realty gets an en
hanced value because of the general
ES£t£t!2S , £»£:£
nation.”
The minister muttered something be
was glad the rest did not hear. The
doctor laughed, the banker scowled and
the lawyer moved to adjourn iu a voice
that told the deacon he would have to
aeek some other market for the lot that
taken such a long and sadden jump
in value.—Detroit Free Press,
THEY DO NOT SIT.
Some Bird* That Batch Their Ege* by
Itis we)1 2TL Australian
megapod ls a bird that is accustomed to
«» on its eggs. Iu certain parts of Avs
tralia are found numerous mounds of
^ngj^rrabio size and height which the
explorers t«ik to be burial grounds.
These were made by the Megapodms
ttunulns, which uses them for hatching
iu eggs. They have sometimes cousid
erable dimensions. A nest that is 14
««** h je h ia circumference
Each megapod bulds its own nest
with material which it gathers from all
aud tilese j* re esactiy what the
gardener uses in the mouth of March to
make his forcing beds—namely, leaves
and decomposing vegetable matter,
which, by their fermentation, give off
an appreciable amount of beat. In the
forcing bed* this heat hastens the sprout
the seeds. Iu the nest it suffices
for ,he d«elopmeniandhatehln B °* the
young birds, and tbe mother can go
where she likes and occupy herself as
«h« wishes without being troubled by
‘Vtou" smaU isfand of Ninafou, in
the PacificT another bird has a some
v^hat similar habit, in so far as it also
abandons its eggs, but in place of ob¬
taining tbe necessary heat from fer
mentation it gets it from warm sand.
The leipoa, oi native pheasant of Aus
tralia ’ acts like the megapod aud watch '
SS/SST- ZZZ'Z
eggs several times a day to cool them
or heat them as becomes necessary. Aft
er hatching, the young bird remains in
the mound several boors. It leaves on
tho second day, but returns for the
night, and not until the third day is it
able to leave for good the paternal abode,
—Revue Scientifique.
An Embarrassing Gift.
Lo td Leighton’s bouse is to be pre¬
sented to the nation, which in turn is
to maintain it in its present condition
as an artistic monument of its late own
er. It is nugraeious to discuss such mat
tors too closely, aud every one will rec
day it will be necessary seriously to dis
cn® 5 th* s business, now so much in fash
ion - of ket> P iu g n P t,w bouses that are
associated with the memory of our great
men. One day it is Carlyle, another it
is Turner, and so on.
and examine the hat stand, and the
walking stick, and the dining room ta
Me, and then they go away and straight
way forget all abont it. For a year or so
stray Americans and provincials keep up
iszf .
iciest or of use to nobody. Lord Leigh
ion's house is out beyond Holland Park,
aud, as il is not to tp cither a school, a
museum or a home, who is likely after
tbe first few weeks to take the trouble
to go three or font miles to visit it?—
Sl James Gaxetto, v
Breaking Thing*.
Robert—We had quite an experience
at Stoder’s last evening. f
Richard—Yes? '
Robert—Yea. We were sitting there
like so many miuucbaaoas, when Sto
der’s daughter suddenly broke iritosong.
Richard—So? ‘And what did the rest
of you do? Wst
Robert—Oh, the of us broke away
as soon as possible.—Boston Transcript
I, The present elevated kinf^-f'fb'rvia, ta the throne Alexander in the
was
place of his disreputable father in 1889.
He was born ih IdSh and is now a stur¬
dy youth, who, it# said, gives promise
of behglpijlt as; disreputable as ex
Ring Mi
wer that Pope Hor
vcf’sfc tbe first to wear a
fc Dieted.
^ L Zang .vi dinner of the
tees, told 4 story;
fat giri of , is not
a myth. nor as
.
va» reality **
to a ph mm of it
He drew .................. if. , She was
.
to eat dry toast, plain boiled beef, etc.,
and to return in a month to report re
dnetion. At end of tbe month she
could hardly through the doctor’s
doorway. He was aghast ‘Did you eat
]y he had a flash of inspiration.
thing else?' he asked. ‘My ordinary
meals. 9 J»
Tbe Force of Habit.
On the day before the execution; the
keeper informs the doomed man that a
visitor wishes to see him.
‘‘Do yon know who he is?” asks the
doomed man. *
“No.”
“Weil, just ask him if he wants to
collect a bill, and if he does tell him to
call tomorrow, ”—Strand Magazine.
Property and Industry.
Property is the fruit of labor. Proper¬
ty is desirable, is a positive good in the
world. That some should be rich shows
that others may become rich, and hence
is encouragement to industry and enter¬
prise. Let no man who is homeless pull
down the house ef another, but let him
work diligently and build one for him¬
self, t hus, by example, assuring that his
own shall be safe from violence when
it is built—Abraham Lincoln.
-
___
Tbe white camellia has been a favor
ite flower in France ever since the pub
iication of Dumas’ ‘ ‘La Dame anx Corne¬
lias. ” In that country it is regarded as
symbolic of lo veliness.
English Administration of Jamaica.
The English administration of Ja¬
maica is a thing to be thankful for.
There are law and order, excellent
reads, comfortable houses, adequate po¬
lice, lawn tennis and cricket, plenty of
manly, companionable English army
and navy officers and a governor who is
strong, able and geniai. At the same
time it would be folly to maintain that
the island is producing a tenth part
the wealth that is latent in soil and
atmosphere, or that most of tbe wealth
that is beginning to make its ap¬
pearance is due to anything so much
as to the American enterprise and cap¬
ital which are opening up railways
and cultivating fruits. Another serious
fact, though not necessarily an unwel
come one, is that the island’s 4,000
square miles contain a population of
600,000 perrons, 25,000 of whom are
white.—Julian Hawthorne in Century.
—
Yontlifttl Ixiterrogatof.
“Mother,” said a tLcughtful Boston
child to his maternal relative.
‘‘What is it, Waldo:”
“Is Philadelphia elder than Boston,
mother?”
“Oi course not, my sen. The first set¬
tlement was made iu Charlestown in
1630, while William Penn did not ar
rive on the site of Philadelphia outil 52
^“That was always my impression,
mother, but bow is it \that Philadelphia
is mentioned m tb© BiblD, while Boston
is notf” — Pittebnrg Chronicle-Tele
graph.
Spam as an emblemiof i.espair. There
U a tradition in Andalusia that the
flower sprang from t w i.ood of the ir
gm Mary. ..........
The distancef between Cape Town,
^■■
toil eft
JUHIES FDR SPRING COURT.
GRAND JURY. 41 rt> S3<
Z T De Loach / ' John Ellis
-I A Carr e- B L Robinson
A R Ianier e' '’EM McEfveen
Elisha Rogers +■ * R F Donaldson
S \ w ® ® n 8hes «-C Retner M Laniu- Alderman
'
Joseph I N S W ilson * -TY E Moore “—
C B Stapleton Wolf - <3 A Metis
A M Rimes - ^SFonar
Milenton *- -A,I __ Lee
Smith* " J C Jones
Morgan Brown * - W T Smith
JW Williams „ x Jason Franklin
Jkase M Ayeoek^ y WSPreetorius
•J S 1X3© *- W C Parker
traverse.
Leonard Bland * Eli Rowe *■
A A Turner - Mitchell Parrish/
J W U-one Mai Denmark »
E S Thompson a- R wLBrannen
AH Hodges „ J H Kennedy *■'
I C Simmons *■ J R Roach /
•Tas Lewis *- J G Blitch *
J E Brown s WjA Slater/'
S W Warren *- ATLee, sr
J G Nevils £ j. Madison Parrish £.
W W Dekle P A Hagina A
Mai Akins W B Roach jt.
W E Gould £7 John S Wilson A-'
J T Mikell Mitchell^ Wayne Parnsh ,
JG JT Denmark*.
F D OH iff ^ Mikell Akins /
——OFFICE OF
, G. J. DAVIS,
WfUBtSewiB! Machine
"REPAIRER,
Statesboro, Ga., Jan. lflth, 1897.
To my Friends and Patrons:
1 w •'“>'> -
thoroughly equipped with a fine set of
tools and material for repairing Guns,
Pistols, Sewing-Machines, Bicycles, etc.
When yon need anything done in my
line, please give me a trial and I will
guarantee satisfaction.
You will Aid me on South Main Street
in Statesboro. If you can’t find me when
yon come to town, ask any of the mer¬
chants, and they will show you niy place.
Very respectfully. G. DAVIS.
J.
Iff MEAT MAMET t
Choice Fresh w*f Beel and Pork
ceututlT 01 Bool
I have just opened a ne w meat
market in the old Times building
on North Main street, and will keep
constantly on hand a
GOOD SUPPLY of FIRST-CLASS
FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAU¬
SAGE, ETC., AT THE LOWEST
CASH PRICES.
I solicit your patronage.
JOHN DANIELS.
mg’- A little later I propose to carry a
complete line of green groceries.
BRICK! BRICK!
\g e take pleasure in announcing to
public that we are now manufacturing
the finest Brick ever placed on prices the mar- that
ket in this part of Georgia When in at need of
defy competition. would be glad furnish any
Brick we to yon
guarantee satisfaction.
Rocky Ford Brick Company,
ROCKY FORD, GA.
0. C. ALDERMAN, Apflt,
STATESBORO, GEORGIA.
.....—
TIME TABLE
CUYLER & WOODBURN R. R.
m EFFECT APRIL 22, ’95.
north bound SOUTH BOUND.
No. 9. N©: t: Statioxs. No. 2.lSo. 10
m.
It Cnyler Grove ar #1
7 10 9 “ Smith “
| Ig 9 “ Blitchton “ 53
Eldora u cji
7 3o 9 04 Gliseon u 4s,
1*° 04 lvanhoe ** ilk.
ar Woodbnrn tv Mke
.------„ h>«K>
RACKET STORE.
We have stepped to the front in all our lines of business wich are many in prices.
We have no time to wait and but a short while to tell you of our many bargains.
Receiving goods daily until our house is burdened for room, and yet they come!
2 quart tin tin bucket. CCOCMN to »- Twy get cups bottles and David’s saucers Ink...... (good granite).. .28
2 quart cup...... bt Three boxes ‘*****»*»»*» ... .05
2 quart coffee pot.. it Yd. beet tacks................ 25c)..', ... .05
4 quart milk pan- table oil cloth (worth JQ
IT quart dish pan... r-f The nicest 85 cent towels per pair .20
12 quart milk bucket. .09 n Waterbury Four quires alarm clock................ 90
7 quart milk bucket. note paper for........... jo
' We carry a nice line of window shades -the best 50 cent shade for 85 cents.
Also carry a full line of Sewing Machine Needles.
BERTS, *
M. E.
STATESBORO,
Gloom
Of ili health, despondency and despair,
gives way to tlio sunshine of hope,
happiness and health, upon taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it gives
renewed life and vitality to the blood,
and through that uuk imnarts unpaiis
nerve strut to gth, vigor
and energy to the Whole
body. Head thialeffpv tins leuei .
“Hood’s Sar saparilla
helped me wonderfully,
ehstxred changed slekne*. sickness tn to heL.th, hec'th gloom ffloom to to sun- sun
shine. No pen can describe what I snl
tered. I was deathly sick, had sick head
aches every few days and those terrible
tired, despondent feelings, with heart
troubles so that I could not go up and
Sunshine
down stairs without clasping my hand
over my heart and resting. In fact, it
would almost take my breath away. I suf¬
fered so I did not care to live, yet I had
much to live for. There is no pleasure in
life if deprived of health, for life becomes
a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does far
more than advertised. After taking one
bottle, it is sufficient to recommend
itself.” Mas. J. E. Smith, Beloit, Iowa.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood’s
R. L SAMPLES. W. P. KENNEDY.
s AMPI.ES & KENNEDY,
Physicians and Siu'gcons,
Statesboro, Ga.
T.iT Kt Dr. Cone’s dental office.
^LBERT M. DEAL,
Lawyer, Ga.
Statesboko,
■yr E. FRANKLIN, M, D.,
has decided to locate at Excelsior and offers
his servi(»s to the people of the community.
M. M. HOLLAND, M. D.,
Statesboro, Ga.
J-^R. J. R. BRADFIELD
offers his professional service to the people of
Emit and viciniiy.
jyt. J. H. CHANDLER,
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to the town
and vicinity. Calls promptly answered.
jQR. A. H. MATHEWS
offers his professional service to the people oi
Statesboro and vicinity. drug promptly
Calls left at Reese's store
attended to.
J. B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
ISW Office in front of Court House.
k J. McLEAN,
Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
£^*Up-«taire Room No, 7 Holland building'
EMORY CASON. H. Q. KVF.IUTT.
QASON ft EVERITT,
Attomyes at-Law.
Statesboro, Ga.
^Office at Col. Potter’s old stand.
Gr. 8. JOHNSTON,
Attomey-at-Law, Ga.
STATE8BORO,
Q EO. W. WILLIAMS,
Attorney-at-Law, Ga.
Statesboro,
«» Solicitor Bulloch County Court.
Q EORGE REESE,
Druggist,
Statesboro, Ga.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
EXPECTANT We RErtEUY Oflcr Von Which a
MOTHERS, INSURES Safety
ef Life to Moth,
er end Child.
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND”
Rob CMfiMmeatef Its Pain, Horror and Risk.,
forc^inhTtcr u„ -if* ««narnEKR UrI?chUd 1 rniv\n» *he s«.
did
suffer from CRAMPS er PAINS— was quickly
relieved at tile critical hour suffering but
little—she had no pains afterward ana her
recover; E »»s E. rapid. Eufaula,
Jobbstok. Ala.
Sent St by .OS Mail or bottle. Express, on receipt of
price. per Book "To Moth¬
ers” mailed Free.
BlUDHkLD EE01UT0B CO., AUssfe, Us.
sou ST au »» vaaon.
Bulloch Sheriffs Sales.
GEORGIA Bulloch County:
Will be sold More the court house door of
eaid county on the first Tuesday in February,
J897, within the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder/ for cash, the fo lowing de¬
scribed property, to-wit: One black horse
mule named Major, about sixteen hands high,
about nine years old; one hay horse mule
named Henry about fifteen hands high, about
eleven years old; one iron gray horse mule
named Dan, about fourteen hands high, about
Uine years old; and one bay marc mule named
MoJhe, about fourteen bauds high, about
fourteen years old. Said mules levied on as
property of Hogan & Thomason to satisfy a
superior court fl. fa. issuing from the superior
courtof said county in favor of John Flan
np - v & Co . against eai(i Hogan & 2’homason.
This Jan 7th, 1897.
J. H. DonaldSon, Sheriff.
Ordinary’s Notices.
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA— Bjti.doch Couxtv.
To all whom it may concern:
William S. Finch having, in proper form,
applied to me for permanent letters of ad¬
ministration on the estate of David Belt, late
of said county, this is to cite til and singular
the creditois and next of kin of David Bell to
be and appear at. my office within the time
allowed by law. and show.canse. if any they
can, be why permanent administration Rhoul'd
not granted to William S. Finch on David
Beil’s estate Witness my hand and official
signature, this 4th day of January, 1897.
C. S. Mabti.v, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
WhereaB, J. S. Warnell, administiator of
W. A. Smith, represents to the conit in his
petition, dul v filed and entered on record, that
lie has fully administered Vf. A. Smith’sestate.
This is therefore to cite allpersonsconeerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if aT,V
they . can, why * said administrator should not
be receive discharged letters from his administration, and
of dismission on the first Mon*
day in Feburary, 7897.
C. S. Martin, Ordinary.
CHANGE OF ROAD.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
All persons interested are hereby notified
that, if no good cause he shown to the con
trary. an order will be granted by the under¬
signed: To make a change in the public road
leading Creek church, from Statesboro in direction of Lotts
the home commencing of C. W. Hodges at a flat bottom
near on the States¬
boro road, and running the settlement road
on tbe left of C. W Hodges (the place of R. B.
Waters) from Statesboro, and by the residence
of Mrs. Herschel Johnson and intersecting
the public road again at corner of Cage
Groover's, running in » southerly direction,
through the lands of R. B. Wafers, Mrs. Vo
nia Johnson and Cage Groover. This Jan.
5th. 7897.
C. S. Martin, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
J. J. McGIannery having applied for guar
dianship of the person aud property of M ag
gie Deal, minor child of Adeline Deal, now
confined in the asylum, notice is given that
said application will be heard at my office, at
10 o’clock a. m., on the first Mondavin ' Feb’v ’
next. This Jan. 4. 1897.
C. S. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND,
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To whom it may concern:
H. B. Strange, administrator of estate o
Mrs. W. T, Walker, deceased, lias in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of said de¬
ceased. and said application will be heard on
th- first Monday in Feb’v next. This Jan.
4th, 1897. C. 8. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR A YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA —Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
S. WJVailuce for Mary Ann Wallace having
applied to the undersigned for appraisers to
appraise and set nside'a t welve months' sup¬
port out of the estate of .Simeon W. Wallace,
the deceased husband of Mary Ann Wallnce,
for herself and five step children, and apprais¬
ers having having been appointed for that purpose,
and muds their report, notice is here¬
by given that said return will he made the
judgment of this court on the first Monday
in 1- ebruary next, unless cause is shown to the
contrary. This January 6th, 78!»7.
o inary.
FOlt LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
ft EO R f71 A—Bulloch County.
'Viiereae. Eli Kennedy, administrator of
Daniel Alderman represents to tbe court in
lii.i petition, duly filed nnd entered on record,
that helms fully administered Daniel Aider
man's estate. This is therefore to cite oil
persons concerned, kindred nnd creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said admin¬
istrator should not, be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first Monday in April 1897.
0. 8 Martin, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
ffEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
J. C. Trapnell having, in proper form, ap¬
tration plied to me for permanent letfern of adminis
on the estate of Simeon W. Wallace,
late of eaiil county, tbisls to cite all and sin
© , redltor " lind next of kin of Simeon
“ allnre » to be and nt, office
within • the time allowed nppear by my
cause, if (liny why law, and show
any con, permanent ad¬
ministration should not be granted to J.C.
Trapnell Witness on Simeon W. Wallace’s estate.
my hand and official signature, this
6th day of January, 1HH7.
l. H. Martin, Ordinary.
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