Newspaper Page Text
BULLOCH TIMES
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
:rwr Mr.\T
fficia! Organ of Bulloch County and
of Statesboro.
D. B. TURNER,
Editor and
UWWKWO.,
Six One months................................5<h year (by mail)...................„.00.
Sa^plewipy free on applies tion,
THURSDAY. MAR. 11, 1897,
The „ Atlanta , Motive .... needs . „ to
study grammar: It spells Grover
Cleveland without capitals in sev
eral instances.
If presidents are worth anything,
the United States is better off now
in that respect t han ever before—
she has two, McKinley and Han
na.
Mr. McKinley has called au
^xtra session of congress to con¬
vene next Monday. The tarilf
mule will be brought out for four
years of stead}- work.
A news item in the dailies pre¬
dicts that the New York World
is preparing to repudiate McKin¬
ley and boom Bryan for president
in 1 (XX>. We have read the World
for the least six months, and had
not observed that it was endorsing
McKinley.
M hat the present administra¬
tion knows about the tariff ques
tion would undoubtedly fill a big
book—that’s all it does know; and
what the people will learn of it in
the next four years would make a
volume--that’s all they will learu.
Poor people!
A Man in Columbia, S. C., died
Monday with t he grip, and after
being prepared for burial and
placed in his coffin, he came to.
That demonstrates that it wont do
to “monkey” with those South
Carolina fellows—they are not
dead every time they shut their
eyes.
EIGHT YEARS TILL LEAP YEAR.
All our readers are more or less
interested in leap year, especially
our lady readers, to whom this is
considered to be the chance to
make the boys come to the point,
and will be interested iu the state¬
ment that 1900 will not be a leap
year, and the reason therefor,
taken from today’s News:
“The year 1900 will^not be leap
year, and the reason for it is here
briefly stated. If the year
exactly 3G5| days long then every
fourth year for all time would be
leap-year, for the introduction of
an extra day every four years
would exactly compensate for the
fraction of a day omitted in the
common years. But the exact
length of the year is not quite
885jj days, being eleven
and fourteen seconds less.
exact length of the year is 865 day,
5 hours, 48 minutes and 45.51
secouds. According to the
year correction, therefore, it will
be seen that these 11 minutes
14 seconds are not taken into
count, so that at the end of 128
years they amount to a whole day.
It becomes necessary, therefore, in
order to keep the calendar correct
to take this extra day gained into
account. As it would not be con¬
venient to introduce the correction
except at the end of the centuries
it has been arbitrarily agreed upon
by astronomers to subtract three
days every four hundred years at
the end of certain centuries, as
this is nearly equal to one day in
128 years,
The rule now stands as follows:
All years, whose date-number is
divisible by four without a re¬
mainder are leap-years, unless
they are century years, (such as
1700, 1800, 1900, etc).
The century years are not
J r ears unless their date-number is
divisible by 400 without a remain
der, in which case they are leap
years. For instance, 1700, 1800,
1900, 2100, etc., are not leap
years; but 1600, 2000, 2400, etc.,
are leap years.
It may be observed, however,
that even this correction is not
exactly accurate, since a
more than three days are gained
HsTSSSS
many thousands of years are to be
considered. The next leap year
will be 1904.
TALKS GOOD SENSE.
sinners S » m Jo with "7 his j* ’'“ hot k "Yi shot, A and '!T!” in
iris sermons he occasionally
loose a hunk of good, hard business
sense. For instance he says, “The
people are lying down on th<
ernment. We’ve got
in free pensions, free schools, and
next we'll have free bonk., «nd
.tor .rtil. free board, „g b«u».
and then free clothing stores.
Ever then he says some worthless
father w ill tell hischiidren that the
ought to take care of
th, in—"that he can t do anything
tor t hem but to let them call him
Ami that’s about what
^ ^ ^ gwms fo 1>e drifting to,
or ^ 8ome peo pl e seem to
#bout that idea , Jones may
be opposed to free schools, and
it is possible that he only referred
to them to have something to say,
but there are actually as good
grounds to oppose them as to op¬
pose the system of free boarding
houses and clothing stores at pub¬
lic expense. There is exactly as
much justice in taxing the man
without|n family to.feed and clothe
the children of the poor man as
there is in taxing him for their
education—and there’s no justice
in either.
A New York women was sent¬
enced to three months imprison¬
ment for allowing her children
to run upon the streets in a ragged
and unclean condition. This was
right. We know of some men in
this country who ought to be han¬
dled for exposing their ugly faces
in public places.
Probably Mr. Robert Reid, the
railway contractor of Montreal, is
the owner of more land than any
other private person in the world.
It is estimated that he owns some
5,000square miles of land iu New¬
foundland. This property was
granted to him iu fee simple by
the government in return for Mr.
Reid’s operating the railway that
is fast approaching completion, at
the rate of 5,000 acres of land for
each one mile of main or branch
line constructed throughout the
whole length of the projected line.
The Savannah News says: “Hur¬
rah for Arkansas! She will not
permit even the temporary remov¬
al from her legislative walls of the
picture of Jefferson Davis, to make
room for that of a voluble young
politician. Last fall there were
two or three instances of the tear¬
ing down of pictures of patriots
and statesmen w ho had boen tried
iu the tire and found pure and
hanging in their places those of
unknown quauities. But the time
for that kind of things has passed,
and the emphatic action of the
Arkansas legislature on Saturday
marked the fact. 11
According to La Medicine Mod¬
ern, Dr. P. Penta has studied the
fingers and toes of 4,500 criminals,
and finds a deficiency iu the size or
number of toes quite frequent
among them, although very rare
among ordinary men. He has also
observed that prehensiblo toes,
marked by a wide space between
the great toe and the second toe,
is a condition quite common
among criminals, also a webbed
condition of the toes an approx¬
imation to the toeless feet of some
savages. The little toes are also
rudimentary in many cases, show¬
ing tendency toward the four-toed
auimal foot; but the most common
of all the abnormalities was the
webbed condition of the toes.
Elizur Sage, a nephew of the
millionaire Ruesel Sage, recently
applied to his rich uncle for the
loan of $50 to raise the mortgage
on hi9 little farm, which the uncle
did, taking a new mortgage upon
the farm to secure him in the loan
and six per cent interest. The
papers are making a great ado over
the little transaction, and seem
to think that the rich uncle did
w r rong in accepting the security,
or in even charging the nephew
Purest on the money. We can’t
see wherein there was anything
imoral, unbusiuess-Iike or even
ungenerous in the transaction—
the nephew' had as well pay six
per cent interest to his uncle as
to any body slse, and it is not
for the papers to cultivate the idea
HrSSH
somebody might get disappointed,
know.
Brag Brieflets.
Werenrot, iorei:' J Mr Eugenia
.let, .,,.1 I she will he
convalescent it a
Mr. \V, A. Ware;sand Miss Arie
attended the “Jay Bird” at Mr. C.
B. Milev’s last Thursday night.
Miss Bessie I.ani r. of Guyton,
is teaching a flemishing school
netr hero at Pin. Urov. »eh„ol
hou«t
Rev. St. Clair preached cjiute an
impressive sermon at New Hope
i as t Sunday on “Missions,” to a
large and appreciative congrega
tion.
Mi SH Anna Hagin, of ourneigh
borhood, opened school last Mon¬
day morning at the Morgan Lee
school house. We wish her much
success in her new work.
The young people of New Hope
church are going to give a church
K
Tr
'Mm
Vj m
t
i n
Ww I 2 )
i ; :
M ■W
.ill
supper at Mr. M. C. Moore’s, for
the benefit of the parsonage, Fri¬
day night. All are invited to at¬
tend.
The wedding bells have ceased
ringing in our neighborhood since
Mr.J.F. Rogers was married to Miss
Mattie Lee; but somebody has
whispered that another one is
going to ring before long.
Daisy.
Mill Ray Matters.
[The following Stems were sent
for’last week’s issue, but for laciv
of time to set them up were omit¬
ted.—E ditor.1
What’s the matter with the Mill
Ray Social Club? Friends, we must
start it up again.
Mr. J. J. Brunson has been very
sick, but was somewhat improved
at last accounts.
The Mill Ray high school is
rapidly progressing under the
management of Miss Ada Miller.
Mrs. I. V. Simmons, who has
been confined to her bed for a
month with the grip, is improv
ing.
The weather has been somewhat
disagreeable of late, but not. too
bad for our farmers to plant their
corn.
Misses Rosa Smith and Susie
Slater, of Reidsville, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hodges for
a few days.
Mr. J. H. Perkins is the cham¬
pion sportsman in this community,
having killed more than forty birds
within two weeks.
Mrs. W. 0. Darsey, who has been
- pending th" week with her daugh¬
ter, Miss Annie, at Myres, has
returned, and reports a pleasant
visit.
Miss Lottie Cone, of Statesboro,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Maud Hodges, but returned to her
home this week. We trust it may
not be longbeiore we will have her
in our comunity again.
Mr. C. B. Mi ley is expecting to
receive his new saw mill and other
machinery within a few days, and
then those who are contemplating
going to house keeping, but first
need the lumber to build the house,
can cal Ion him.
If nothing prevents, 1 will come
again. Pine Grove.
THE DAVIS MACHINE SHOP
Is the place to get your
Boilers, Engines, Gins, Turpentine Stills,
etc., overhauled, and in fact everything
in the way of machinery repaired and put
in fi rat-elan* order. I also keep on hand
ALL KIND S OF ENGINE
FITTINGS. GAS AND STEAM
PIPE PACKING, OIL, Ac.
I M3DIlf38tlir6 thO DSYIS §83 ISlSBll uOr
W. D. DAVIS, Mgr.,
STATESBORO, GA
GRAND JURY.
Z T Del/Ouch — Joshua Ellis
j.a D rr II I Robinson
\ B Essie." i M MeElvoen -
Ei eha Roge-!* - ii 1 J‘oi aidson —
E P* H ;igl JCu i J l.nnier
U M Davis i'/iu'-r Alderman
Joseph B W ilson W E AIi ore *->
I N Stapleton J A Metis
C B Wolf S i’ (tiliff -
A VI Itimes A J Lee
Milenton Smith .) < Jones
Morgan Brown \V T Smith
.1 W Williams J si sou Franklin
J esse M Aycoek \V Sl’reetorius “
J S liee . _ W C Parker
TRAVERSE.
Leonard Biand Eli ltowe
A A Turner Mitchell Vanish
J W Cone Mai Denmark
K S Thompson R E Drtinnen
A H Hodge* J II Kenuedy
I C Simmons J It Roach
JasLewis J (1 Blitcta
J E Brown tV A Slater
S W Warren A I Lee, sr Parrish
J U Nevils Madison
W W Dekle P A llfifxins
Mai Akins tV B Roai-h
W E Gould John S Wilson
I T Mikell Wayne Parrish
J (i Mitchell J T Denmark
F I) Olliif Mikcll Akins
W W Coleman J M Nichols
W B Mikell Robert Aians
Stateslioro Tailoring
Co.
guarantees a perfect lit iu every instance.
WHY MEDITATE
when you can have your clothes made to
your order for the same price that you
now pay for readv-irmile clothing. We
ar» hero to stay, and stay we will. Me
are making suits to order from $15 up;
pants from $4 up. Cleaning, dyeing and
repairing neatly done.
When in need of anything iu our line,
please examine our stock.
Istgt- Rooms at “Central Hotel.”
BRANNEM MOORE,
STATESBORO, GA.
We make 5-year loans on farm lands at
, Also write insurance
the lowest rates. on
country and town property in The .Etna
Fire Insurance Go., the largest in America.
Say,
fjj Boys,
< Look
r
at
‘i
Tills
Shirt
Lamidried by the
Georiia Sfcaiii. Lanndry, •
SaraiEsli. Ga.
Wing-point and turned down
collars returned unbroken.
Basket a; Newsome A Deloach’s store
(’. M. CUMMINGS, Agent.
R. L. SAMPLES. W. D. KENNEDY.
s AMPI.ES A KENNEDY,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Statesdoro, Ga.
S?6t~At Dr. Cone’s dental office.
^LBERT M. DEAL,
Lawyer,
Statesboro, Ga.
y' E. FRANKLIN, M. D.
lias decided to locate at Excelsior and offers
his services to the people of the community.
J. R. BRADFIELD
offers hie professional service^to the people of
Emit and vicinity.
jy>. A. H. MATHEWS
offers his professional service to the people of
Statesboro and viciniiy promptly
Falls left at Reese’s drug store
attended to.
EMORY CASON. ff. G- EVBBITT.
G ASON A EVER1TT,
AHornyes at-Law.
8.TATESBOHO, Ga.
S#"Offlee at Col. Potter's old stand.
jQR J. H. CHANDLER,
STATKS.ir/BO, Ga.,
Offers his profession);! services to the town
and vicinity. Calls promptly answered.
J. B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboko, Ga.
2Hf Office in front of Court House.
TTZeas,
Dentist,
State•- p. .bo, Ga.
Q S. JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-L Ga. aw,
Statesboro,
O EO. W. WILLIAMS.
Attorney-at-Law, Ga.
Statesboro,
I Solicitor Bulloch Qounty Court.
5==
Druggist,
Statesdoro, Ga.
Prescription* carefu ly eomponnded.
For this year 1 a in go .-a m to continue on
progressive lines. S will buy ail my g oods north
and will sell you g "•oods of first quality as cheap
as you can buy shoddy ones elsewhere. I keep
everything: Dry goods, millinery, clothing,
shoes, hardware, furniture, stoves, coffins, etc.,
etc., and I can please you and save you money
also. Give me your business and I will make it
pay you. J. G. Illitch
Ordinary's Notices.
'd'ORlJETTBRSoV DISMISSION.
(i EORO’IA—B l l-LOCH I 'OCNTY.
Wirtftas. Eli Kenncfly, admiuistrator of
his Danifl pkidou. Alderman duly i-epreseiitB filed and entered to the on court leeord, in
that hehtvf, fully administered Daniel Alder
man's estate. This is therefore to cite all
ptmoils ci cerned, kindred and credilors. to
show catfSfi, if any they can, why said admin¬
istrator should not h« discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dis
missitni on the first Monday in April, 18$)7.
('. S. Marvin, Ordinary.
FOIl A YEAR’S Si Pl’OHT.
GEI'RGIA—Bci.loch County.
To all whom it may concern: applied the under¬
Marin the (appraisers Xiixou lus to and
signed for to appraise of the set
aside n twelve months support out es¬
tate of nppraisirsNhaving W. K.Miyon,jr.,herdceeasedhusband, been appointed for
and their report,
that purpose, and having made
notice is hereby given that said return will be
made the judgment of ibis court on the first
Monday in April next unless cause is shown
to the contrary. This Mar. 1st, '1897.
C. S. M artin, Ordinary.
FOR A YEAR'S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
Fannie Moore appraiser's having-applied appraise to and the un set
dersigned aside for month/support to
n twelve out of the es¬
tate of Jerry Moore/ haying her been deceased appointed husband, for
and appraisers antUiiaving mode their report,
that purpose will
notice is hcreby .given that said retu-n
he made the judgment of this court on the
first Monday in April next unless cause is
shown to the contrary This Mar. 2, J »97.
( . S. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR A YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA—BeLLoen County.
To ail whom it may conyrtu
Loiia Lee having applied to the un
dersigned for appraisers to appraise and get
aside a twelve months support out ' of of the ee
tate of Erastns Lee, her deceased bus
band, and appraisers having been appointed their
for that purj/ose 'Vhereby iiNie^eb.v and haring given that that made said said return return re
tarn, .— notice - -^-' — given
will be made the jMgment ol this court on
the fipRt MondftyTn April nest, unless cause
is shown to the contrnry. Mar. 2nd. 1897.
C. 8. Martun, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA—BullochCototy.
To all whom it lia/ing uiayeoucpru:
,T. W. Wallace applied for guarJian
nliip of the person and property o' Cecil and
.1 ohnnie Wallace, ry; nor children of 8. W.
Wallace, late ot said osunty, deceaped. notice
is given that said application will be heard at
mv office, at 70 o’clock n. m.. on the first
Monday in April next. This Mar. 2, 7897.
('. S. Martin, Ordinary.
Appllcnliou for Guardianship.
Georgia -BullopUTounty.
To all whom if may concern:
Mrs. gnnrdianshiW Margaret E. Mikell having and applied for
the of the persons property
of Terry NesmithVKnl Nellie Nesmith, minor
children of Mrs. W. 7>. Walker, late of said
county, deceased retiee is given that said
application will be heard at my office on the
first Monday in April next. March 2. 1897.
C. 8. Martin, Ordinary.
Application for Guardianship.
Georgia— whom Bulloch it County^'
To all may concern: applied for the
Mrs. M. E. Price ptreon having and property of
guardiauRlii 3 of the
Matthew Futcb, miuoKohild of BridgerFlitch
late of said aaid application/will county, debased, be notice heard is at given my
that Monday in April next.
office on the flret
This March 2nd, 1897.
C S. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA—Bulloch County.
To all whom it maf concern: in form
John C. Mock Jfaving proper of adminis¬ ap¬
plied to me for pefmanert letters
tration on the estAte of J. M. Proctor, late of
aaid county, this iatherefore to cite all and
singular the creditors andlappear and next at of kin ofiice of J. withj M.
Proctor to be my
in the time allowed by law, and show cause,
if anv thev can, whfi permanent administra¬
tion should not be chanted to John 0. Mock
on .1 M. Proctor’s estate. official signature,
Witness my hand and
this 2nd day of Mar., 1807.
0. S. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA— Bulloch Fountv.
To ail whom it may concern:
D. E. Gay having, hi proper form, applied
to me for permaneni etters of administration
on the estate this is of Ph/riba to/eite a!) Cowart and singular late of said the
county, next/of kin of Pheriba Cowart
creditors and
to lie and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law and show cause, if any they
ean why permanent administration should
Cowart’s not be'granted to Witness D. E. Gay hand on and Pheriba offi¬
estate. this my 7897.
cial signature, 1st day of Mar..
C S. Martin, Ordinary.
“i.i HS ITERS O l‘APli JNISTRATION.
GEORGIA— Bclloth County.
To all whom itinay concern: Bulloch
8. C. Groover, duetform elffrk superior court theunder
couutv, siirnedforpcrmaneitletters has in applied of administration to
on the estate of Sifuon Slater, late of said
oonntv the first and I Monday will P'lfs npon April, said 1837. application Given
on in
under my hand and official signature, this
Mar l, 1897. C. S. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL LANDS.
GEORGIA—Bri.LpuH County. ’
To whom it Dav/s, may eopceyn: of
Sarah M. adminisrretrix estate
Wm. H. Davis, having in due form applied
for leave to sell/lands belonging to the estate
of said deceased, and 1 will pass upon the
same on the first Monday in April next.
This March 2nd, 1897.
f. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL LANDS.
GEORGIA—Bri-Locg County.
To all whom it y coiuvrr:
D. N. Nichols, a inlstrator of David Bell,
deceased, dersigned has for leave in due'Nprm to\elt the applied lands to belong¬ the un¬
ing to the estate of aeid deceased, and said
application will lve-lwmrd on the first Monday
in April next. This March 2. 1897.
C. S. MARTIN. Ordinary.
For a Year’s Support.
Georgia—-/iulloeh Count y.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Susan Slater having ip; hud t thouu* ,
dersigned for appraisers to appro He mol set j
estate aside a of twelve John G. months* Slat support her t reat out ed Ilh- the j
•
.
band, and appraisers having »>• n ipovoue 1 j
for that purpose ami having made their i .
turn, notice is hereby given that said return
will be made the jmlgrnent of this court on
the first Monday in Apt I! next-, unless cause
is shown to the contrary. 2’bis Marti' 8th,
1897. C. S. Marti.v, ordiuary.
Bridge Notice.
Will he let to the lowest bidder at
boro, on the first, Tuesday in April next, the
building of a bridge across Loti s Cheek. 1“
Z. T. Deloach's mill. i.. the 1-!:?*'th rdstivt.
aceordilie io till'fidl,; 1 -. oig spe, O jOUS. to
wit:
BHflgu to b * ^7 if t long: 1;ridge ot - r t .“ ,!
,
mil! race to bo 4o IVut loua*; 3 po? at
liing oil eat-t >!<!'•. 3 in * -ntfi. anu 3
eite 8 ?i3o, maViri^'t«\'o o? 2‘ZVii 11
length ro8t - to ' • lOx 10 a nd well •! i •
I’apFills to be 10x12; eti bigerfl t» 1,: b
24 ft “i . r ' i-'
l 1 inebus fbu k, of qiiarter“3 bunimi’. 1 ii
;* i nC
long. Fi-om race o dam I ■ be 4_ ; tV*vi
ijini:-!'-:. ns Baiiso a« t bridge ■ ti ■ac*‘
exci that the flooring; is to V 12 feet Ion 1 ’
with , b and Acs 14
u st ringers to ori 3 ot
feet each. Flooring to be anile ' loivn will,
mit !e:-t than i .ve’\ • ;• a;.;, noils. Brie- • <o
be well eud «, si v i.isri ... 1 \ Ac
luateria 1 lo l- ••■'*.9 • I f-ert .a
if ml work to !,■■ ,i a>c r.e ilvand” 1
iik manner. The '-.lutru.ctor will - r . 1 ;
to give bond with iv;o solve: i i -i- - t>>
faithfully .perform We undertaking »u-l :>;
failure iudemify'tiie do county Thi agains' .extractor any w-i’l !<.-•■ V :oi re- ,i j !
-.i •
quired to k-.» u c-.iil i>rdg* wi n ; i 1 j
.
and in good repair ?-,t a ven y-'-us. und w ; ii
,
be given 4.T (lavs to do said work. Tide
March 10th, 1897. r 8. Martin
Ordinary Bulloch County. Pa
Bulloch Sheriffs Saks.
GEORGIA— Bui loi n County:
Will be Bold before the court >«a door of
said 'county on the first Tuo-day “i April, the
7897. within .he legal hours of -ale to
highest bidder, for cash, .he fo'lo-vdo
scribed proper y, tu wit One tract of land
lying in said couiity, 40 th Pi strict O. M .
bounded or. the north by Ogeecliee f oVwtou. r.v'r
on the east by l&ntis of VK H. 1 .
on the south by lands of Ivv P. Gsy. «i-d or
the west by lands of &■ Yv Wv-’tou, ■ ' •tain
ing five hundred and sixty-two acres r -ore ov
lose. 8aid land levied on ns the property of
Mrs. B. A. Johnson to satisfy : ii*t ; e court
fi. fa issuing from the justice • m e: me 4
District M. in favor of Ivy I). Gay ag!.ins' i
said Mrs. R. A. Johnson: and also to satisfy
n superior court ti. f*. issuing from the snne
rior court of raid county in favor of B. L.
Lane against the said Mrs. R. a. jannsou.
Written notice gi v n defendant in fi. n «
required by lo’v. This Mar. IT, 1897 Sheriff.
J. H. Donaldson,
GEORGIA—l! I.i 'TU County.
said .Will county be sold before the the i.--.u court Tuesday hci 1 '. ’".“ r
c-n
1897, within the legal hours ,.i sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the billowing
described pi operty to-wit: One tract <u pai-.-ri
of land sit,litre, lying and h. iog inthe . .city
and state aforesaid and iu the 48t.h Disl
G. M. thereof containing fifty-five acres
more or less and bounded cs follows on tin
north by lands of M. R Lee. on lhe east by
lends of G. R. Beasley, on the soul h by lands
of G. R. Beasley, and on the we-r h\ lauds
of A. Ilart. Raid land having 1 -en t vied on
as the property of J. If. Hart to Bhti fy a
tax fi. fa. issued by J. C. DeLoaeh. tax col¬
lector of suid county and state against said
J. M. Hart, for state and county Luos for
the year 1898. Written notice given defend¬
ant in fi. fa. as riquired J. II. Donah by law. This Sheriff. Mar.
11th. 1897. son,
GEORGIA—Bulloch County.
Will be sold before the eouri house door of
said county on the first Tuesday iu April
1897, within the legal hours of ingdescribed sa’ to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
property. to-wit: one-third undivided inter
eat ia oil that tract of land lying and being
in the 1840th Diet. G. M. containing one
hundred and twenty-five follows: (135.) acres more or
less, bounded ns on the north by
lands of Allen Le“, ori the east by lauds of J.
J. Kickliter, end or the south and west by
lands of C. W Zetterower. Said one-third
nndivided.interest being levied on as the pro¬
perty in fee of A E. is-nlng KieUiser fr-iiu to satisfy justice a
justice court fi. fa. he
court of the 1840th Distrir; O. M. in favor of
A. D. Sowell against H8iJ A. E Kickliter.
Legal notice given defendant in 7 fa. This
Mar. 11 1897.
J. If. Donalv- v. Sheriff.
G EORl 11 A—Bulloch Coun vy.
Will be sold before the ■ cart house doo: of
said county on the fit&t fnesday iu Apfil,
7897, witliip the legal bidder horns of safe to
the highest and best for cash f,.l
lowing described property to-wit: iu. ■ :
or parcel of land situate, lying .:. ' ..a oi
the county and state aforesaid and in .lie
1340th I)ist. G. M. thereof, i.omtaining two
hundred asfolloi. and forty six the acres north more buoi oi less, i
bounded -. on or -I Oi
D, A. Brannen. on the east- by
Bide, the on »•—t'l ti e souih ; • oi U;,,ls I. IJ. - 01 tii u “
on v o'. . w,
II. Gn'o -■ r. Said 1; 1 leva 1 i a • pr
party of l. J Groovci to sa.isfv a ;-:-rice '
court fi fa. n nei ism tlu iao ; on t of j
1319th Dist-. . M.inmyoroiC. J.'. ' i Udei-ii.,u notin'- j
MgaiDSt the Sohl J > - u j
• given defendant • s • • • > - his :•
Mar. 11, 1807 J. II. Du- a! - ,
Georgia—Bulloch The nn*te-r«ignp(l fouiity. tvtUexpcxsi) for salt: before
i
rh*: roiirl door at Statesboro, \ itLin
the prescribed by , law fo: . public ... eales. .
time
on the ;y 6 Tuesday in Av : i next-, th* fol- 1
i^hr^^dridny^ powefoFIttml! lvingrin ibc KUOrt D -trie* ^i O. i
more or les*, and bounded north by 1 mdeoi j
It, Simmons and Alderman In ,i>. e. south .» by
lands of W. E. Moore und W. B. Lee 1
bv lands ol It P. Afilierand *T. V. Rowe, and
west by lauds of W. R. Rowe, 8aij land
levied on as the' property of T. B. Moore, i \
W. II Waters former she:iff, to satis r y one fi.
fa. issuing from thr county court of Bryan
county, (la., in favor of Gust ,rp Bckstein &
Co. against said T B. Moore. Writtei t no
given defendant in terms of tiie iaw. This :
9th dav of March, 1897
J. H Donaldsc . Sheriff. I
Georgia—B uLLOci County.
Will be 3old l- Toro the court house door of
eaiti comity or, ' be first Tuesday in Apr., 1897,
within f neii gal hours of ealc to the highest
and l.cst b: !•!*:• for d; the following de
peril wd roporty. to-wit: A one-third
nr.dtvbh-b interest in that tract or
pamu of land ) . . ■;and being in the county
on d at. '-.wsfvr. yvi ]. and in the 48th Diet. G.
M. thereof. - ’ :.!oiityr 179 acres more or less
and hot ; On the north by
buub nf h’ob Fvr, n ~ ou thr- east by lands of
K. W. iiodguf and I her on the south by
lands of [.- Martin, ■d on the west by lands
of Aiiiert McGee S'?! laud levied or, as the
, !■•>■,. Ay V flan - to satisfy an execu¬
tion issued against said J. P. Jlarrs for costs
in th« si coart of said county. Legal
no! :i i . defendant in fl. fa. This March
11, 1807. ,f. H. Donaldson, Sheriff.
Georg i.' . ui.i.ocb County.
M ill he -:i t> foiv t he court house door of
said count; on the first Tuesday in April,
181)7, wiV n tiie legal liours of sale to the
highest bidder - ash thefollowingdescribed
p;, 4 >c-rt.v, to-wL. One bay horse about ten
yet, ., o ' - 0 ,:“;, Du . and one horse cart.
1 -a led ■ as +he pi-op- rty of P. E. Phillips
to diecoui '-ntisfy . • ty of eouil fi. fa. issuing from
eourl said county in favor of
iHeSoothei-. ]• cneher <’o >• gainst said P.B.
I’hiJin, . Writ ien not: - gi> n the defendant
■ s h .jidred ‘ in This Mareil 11,1897.
T. If Donaldson, Sheriff.^
Gowgiu Will Iw :':m1o.L :ol.' County, house
lice re tie court door of
eaiii :.'7, count.y wi on the -gal ,.,st Tuesday of sale in April, the
1 N : t:.-. hours to
bij.'iesf.biJilerfcri i.rl., t-hefollovingdcscrlbed
t>- A c. .... ,ir Ail that tract or parcel of
ianj situ:, !*■ lying and being in the connty
mid .liorest i t, and in the. 1840th Dint,
G M they .-i. eontou itig one hundred acres
Bon nrand bov-.iird as follows: on the
n. : t’; i.t : rrm,! Joseph Hull,on the east by
Bulio,.. Ray, on i lie south by lands of W. N.
Sands, and on ti ■ v.est by lands of J. G.
M.. .•'nid lau«: levied on an the property
ot J. IV. Johnson, the to suti.-fy two fl. fag. one
in favor of Star Manufacturing Co. and
one ii. iavor of Dr. A. F. Boyde. Levy made
liy C. B. DeLoe ' constable of the 1340th
District, and h:n J ore- to me for advertise
meet and suie. This March 11th, 1897.
J. H. Donaldson, Sheriff.
ffkfifPAL
v 'd£3R6UL
R’yea/
Excursion ticket* at reduced.rates
bet e. t>B local points on sals
. in. -,.tf iirdays, and until 6 p.
sa Suite, y , r; -r .--ulnsf until Mon
<!l‘ nt n: ' > <ng dale of sale.
i’er-o; i< •.•.iuientplai a busi
should nett or i'net p’easnve ijrate irlpj|0k and consider e East the
iidvanfagi s oilv-. t-d via Savannah ami
StoaiiH-r lines The rates generally are
considerable ihoi-per by this route,
and, in addition to this, passenger*
save sleeping car lure, and the ex¬
pense of meals on route.
We take pleasure in commending ta
Hie traveling public the route referred
lo, namely: via Central of Georgia
Railway to Savannah, thence via the
elogani, Steamers of the Ocean Steam
ship Company to Yew York, Philadel¬
phia ar.-I Bo ion, and the Merchant*
find Miners line to Baltimore.
The comfort of Hie traveling public
i- looked .. p r in a.manlier lliat defies
craici at.
l aths, electric light*,
in vrl) ,;r et* <1 a oil handsomely ftira
'•lied stateroom modern sanitary
arran^biUcnts-—all the luxury and
com forts of a modern hotel while ••
board ship, affording every opportua
by for rest, recreation or pleasure.
First-class tickets include meals and
berth ou s' tp,
Hie tables are supplied with all the
delicacies of Eastern and .Southern
markets.
For information as to rates and sail,
ing date- of stent.iers ntid for berth
reservations, apply to nearest ticket
agent of ibis company, or to
J. U. HAILE, Gen. Passenger Agt„
• Savannah, Ga.
----OFFICE OF——
G. J. DAVIS,
Bicycle asl Sewing Machine
repairer,
• ■ ro, Go.. Jan. I.Jtb, 1897 ,
To my Prieuds and Patrons:
I have "i.v new shop completed and
thoroughly equ>pj>ed with a fine set ol
'Oofs ana material for repairing Guns,
i ' i9tols ' 8e<tin « Machines, Bicycles, eto.
Whenyott " eed a > iytbi “8 to
line, pleavc give me a trial and I will
S«arantec : * isfaction.
You wi 1 •’■.,] r.i ou South Main Street
in Stat-eelicr •. If you can’t find me when
you come U town, ask any of the mer
cbi'tit- :>ntl they will show you my place
Very respectfully,
G. J. DAVIS,