Newspaper Page Text
OFFICIAL, ORGAN OF BULLOCH COUNTY.
My A.C.TUHNKB* SON.
SU JSCR1PTICN, $1 PER YEAR.
1
Office, on North Main Street.
Enter'd in the IWotth-e nt Statesboro,
Georgia, ns second-class mail matter.
r—
THURSDAY, JULY VI 1 Stiff.
PUBLISHERS' NOTH'/:.
Forties indebted to the Times will find our
office on North Main Street, sco,,d block
tU of Court House square, Where all bus,
nor accounts
ness will betranearted.nnil where all
dne the Times must be settled.
lT,s,v,,orte,lthat.. , , , ■«« SlMrso ^ v is
trying to organize a following to f
Mr. Crisp for Speaker. Hut diamv can
do it!
Mr. E .1. Triay, on * of the anti-Call
pets of the late administration, has been
appointed state i.,si>ector of illuminating
fluids bv the governor of Florida.
Our ueople eontrilinted liberally to the
'
relief of famine . stricken . , hi*. |. • •• What
arc we going to do for our Kansas neigh
bo:.-, who are being driven awny
their hollies by stiirvanou :
Skciibtauy Smith, accompaiiie.l by
his family. htin gon<> on a trip nua.v 0,,t
West, combining business with pleasure.
He will spend about 1 hree weeks, ietill 11 -
ing to Washington before the convening
of congress, Aug. 7th,
l)r. C. E. Simmons, of Xew Fork, who
put in a claim of t*>9 a dn.v for 2,221
days attendance upon the late Samuel J.
Tilden, has compromised with the cxecu
tors for #K»,000. So we sec that when u
man dies his heir* inherit liis “sharks
ftsivell as his property.
Col. Janies 11. Blount, has resigned his
Hawaiian commission, and will ret urn to
Georgia. Jt is reported that lie will ben
candidate for governor on the adinims
tration platform, and the Savannah
News puts him down at the lead of it s list
of probabilities, with Secretary Ho e
Smith at: his back.
YWsjieuk of the “subsidized press' in
this country, but the genuine article ex
ists in Mexico, the government having
been in the habit of appropriating ns
much as # 100,000 for flint purpose, The
custom is to be discontinued, however, and
the newspaper business in that eoiiuti.v
will probably take a “die back.
The Central railroad has put keepers at
the gates to its depot at Macon, and no
body is now permitted to go in to meet
a friend or relative amvingon the train.
Of course this action is creating no small
ainount of complaint from the residents
of the city, and may be regarded as ft
genuine hardship in many cases.
M. James F. Tillman, of Tennessee lias
been appointed Register of the Treasury
of the United States, to succeed Geu.
I\t «- rL..i„u.l U«»»”I.,I
cjso/ .ti*; Tillman was tin*
"secretary of theTeiinesseeState Fijniiers
Alliance, and put in some good work lost
fall in checking the third-party fever
among members of his organization.
Foreign exhibitor* at the World'* Fair
persist in disposing of their warm, and a
number of them have been arrested for
violation of “I'ncle Sam's" tariff law*.
'These exhibits have been introduced un
derbond, duty free, and to dispose of
them on the sly is to beat the go vein meat
lus by smuggling. The Russians and t,l(
Italians appear to be most inclined
disregard the regulations under which
they are allowed to place their products
upon exhibition. ,
That was a terrible cYt-lone that swept
P-Ainv’ov la. from tin face of the earth
1 ■t 1 st F 1 4dav I Two rZ2 hundred and eight re
iiumbeiVof n.d in
the town were IT demolished
d h.ase*. eaUle aiffi were
killed and hurled in a common nm** „„
der the ruins. The damage in the town
of Pomeroy is conservatively estimated
sit # 800 , 000 , iu addition to which the ey
cut a swatli about one-half mile
vide and sixty miles long, leaving death
anil destruction in its wake. Gov. Boise
has appealed for aid for the sufferers.
Ml Florida will be pleased that Srereta
ry Smith lias settled the F. C. A 1*. land
grant case, whether or not they agree
upon Senator ('all's policy in regard to
the same. The Senator has been insisting
that thernih'Oad'seiaimtoaMU'tiiiwgrant
wns not good, inasmuch as a great pto
portion of the land was high and dry
(not such as the 1'iiRe.j States proposed
ro give to the State), mid should l>e held
under United States homestead lnw« for
actual settlers; but the Sere (ary holds
that the state title is good, hence the
railroad's title under the state is good.
According to "Rex” Nortlien, Gordon,
andvfJvingBton, all elected ns alliance
deinoeruts by democratic votes, are trai
tors because they refused to chase the
third-party ignusfatuus; while Watson,
elected as a democrat, havingno connec
tou with the alliance and who afterwards
made the fatal mistake of casting him
self upon tliesea of third party ism, is held
up to view as a patriot. Now, it wont
hurt “Rex's” cause one hit to allow the
first three gentlemen Hie same liberty
that is claimed for the notorious Wataou:
RU|ipose we admit that they ull changed
their opinions.
"
FboiUBA „ haa her state inspector of
ininating fluids, and Georgia irnght inn
tate her in the creation of some [Kis.tion
of like character. To the end that
greater number of needy politicians
mighf lie provided tor, tlieTi.MEssuggests
Ibe imjiortanee of county inspectors of
pine-knots. We never have heard of one
of tiiese exploding, yet we can’t say what
i g t i iiapi ..... nin these ,i peculiar i times. At
any rate then* are plenty of men who
would regard the position as a stepping
atone to higher honors, aud would Ik*
very grateful for the emoluments of the
office. It would also assist ... in keeping
the “surplus" within bounds,
AS ASYLUM WANTED.
Georgia certainly needs another asy¬
lum for the insane; and needs it badly.
Some six months ago (liourn: <»s.
an incurable imbecile, was placed in tli .
Chatlinm jail by the authorities of that
county, since which time sheriff Ilov.x
has made repeated attempts to hare the
state asylum take charge of her.
At last lie lias been notified by the an
Glorifies that the institution is not open
to such cases, and the poor girl seems to
have bn. left « III. |.n»o..„r the eoim
t - v i ail -
connfy authorities doing . . their . .
The are
bf>8t to provide for the care and eon, fort
of their unfortunate ward,and have hired
,wo negro women to watch her .lay and
night. But of course they feel that the
jail is no place to keep a lunatic, and are
eonsidering the advisablity of placmg
Gkrtif. in a private asylum at the con.,
ty ' K 0X|K .„se.
|t nppettps to Times that the state
should provide for all such casos;-us one's
being incurable doseu't make his or her
safekeeping any tin- less important, nor
any less a mat ter of puplic concern.
-
" YOU SHALL LUAItN SOMLTHl.W.
Fnder the aliove eaption •'Rex”
^ three fourths of « tilSt. column in
m
«pou tb.. work of the Alliance,
But in <• mdor vv<» aro to coniVss
that we don’t know any more now than
W( . ,jj ( ) bo f OI . ( . 0 „d we are not tnnclt in
..... ....... >v< , , hnt “Box'* knows any
more than we do. 1 1 lie does lie certainl.v
knows bovv to keep from telling it.
“Rex" has been contending that the nl
li.ince should he credited for eertain vie
loricH a: hi»*vf*d in 1 In* vlnctiouH of lH.iO
92: while the Times holds that these vie
tories were the result of a union of the
alliHiicennd the democracy, and tli.it
whom Ihis union has not ]»^*n offootod
the iilliniice, as a political organization,
has not accomplished a great deal, lo
substantiate this the Timks desired to
)il|( ,. as( . M where the alliance had
b)S | ground upon withdrawing from the
(b .. 1K wracy and joining itself to the third
v n .„d mentioned Mr. Tom Watson
^ ^ ( . xampl( ,
Al . ( , m Ji„g to “Rex" the Timf.s erred in
presuming that, the said Watson was
originally nu alii a ii <• e m ft n. Rut
that does not alter the main fact in
the case at all, for Mit. Watson, who
was elected to congress in 1HD0 hy n
4,8r.9 democratic majority, wns defeated
in '92 by a democratic* majority of 1,209
or 1,500. Mr. Watson still claims to be a
Jeffet sonian democrat, but that won e'ect
him when he goes before the people ns
the nominee of any other than the demo
(v . U1I(1 , b „ tbp Times was
() „ m 0 astr,'ite wns the helpless
coil(li)ioll of 1b e alliance when it depart
; ^ ^ ^ ||()US<> of j(s fl|th( .,._ ( de,„
ocratie party.
But “Rex” says that Mr. Watson “was
j defeated, as the editor of the Times should
know, by the fraudulent practice of the
democrats, not only of Ins district, but
bv a j ( ) ,, x tended to them .from nil ovar
the nNite mid flic United JjLntes, e^lil aud cv.eil
this gignutic opiiosition lint beat
b j m fairly.”
That's funny! A gignutic fraud could
a ot beai Wa tson fairly. We hye never
heard before that “iruudulant ]fiiotices"
were resorted to for tin* purpose of doing
the fair tiling. expected know that
But the Times is to
in this case “the fraudulent practices of
thedomoernl*'' defeated Mr. W atkox un
fairly. But unfortunately tin* Times is
not very well posted in this matter, anil
would Tie obliged if “Rex" would tell us
„ | i|lt tb(lf , ( . •■fraudulent practice” eousis
b , ( j bl Cfov.
But then doesn't. “R"x” go for
x 0 „ T „ EN| Sen. Goitnosand eoiigiesumnn
Livixostox! “W. J. Noiithe.n was an ob
scanty in Georgia before lie got into the
Alliance. He knew what their demands
were. The Alliance brougnt him out and
eteeted tdm a* Governor of Georgia, and
and it.was not tilt hohai) be;n imuignrated
that Im bee,one aware Unit the (Jmipinds
of the Alliance were impaetlcable, and lie
been one of its bit ten,, enemies ever
since, .to,; Jt. Gimno.v is another model
allianeeman, who Ij.qiiiboozled alliance
legislators to send him ,<«•.,£ Senate
whew, he Inis been as mum as a clam ever
Hi IJFO There is tin' immaculate LIVING
stox, who pocketed two i bausnpd dot
lnrs of alliance money tor a .s ear* wTvied
j,, doing all he could to disband them.''
Jt js really unfortunate that the alii
ance hi* bwp so unsuccessful in its selec
tions. It does iliftt with ttie .abnn
dance of material It had to fgqm, it
might have gotten at least out* man Hon
&(■ enough not to have led rayed ids
trust. tt»l according to “Rex" they
ha ve alt Is'en bad Lift B atson and he
wasn’t an aliiamMUian di- tJem
oernt; and to cap the climax of Its hrf
foK(j>n*s, the alliance was not even nble
touted »d«iH(l«r<tt when it endeavored
to re-elect Mr. WVtso-j.
“Rex" says: “Tlio diuitoev<t*ie
, y j 1!W taken up some of the Alliance plat
f orm ; s pushing tliem for all they are
worth.”
We guess Mr. W.its j's must be the fight
ing democrat referred to. as lift 1* flip only
one that “Rex” 1ms mentioned US having
Jumped over to the alliance iilatfonn, and
we feel eeriaiu t hat he lias done the or
ganizalion f.n- more injury than any oth
er democrat in the slate Uno'giu.
“Rex” wants to know why the (|«infl.
crats don't “advocate the mesaurre o>
their own platform" and let the alliance
alone: and tb>*H he is kind enough to tell
us that it U "ttec-aiKta the measures of the
democratic ldatform were iusartci] to
PateIl votes, and those of the affiance
p | at ( orni to lna .le into law, and they
|)( . -•
To be sure “Rex" and his people ought
t 0 bt , snltstUkl with that! What differ
enee.-un il make with them who gets the
votes, so tin* principles of ttieir platform
are carried out? The democratic part) I
now being in power, "Rex’* ought to 1
happy , that ,, it . is . piisliing .... the principles ... of r ;
Iris platform; i istead of this, he heaping seem* to j
U* the most miserable, and is up
abuse ou the heads of his democratic '
friends that have soon the writing on Ul ° |
wall and have turned to ii,« support of
those principles which he assures u* will
be made into law*. They are bad men,
because they have done ho: Nortiien and
Gordon and l.ivixnsrox are bud, because
they didn’t. To lie Have "Rex” and his
friend* are hard to pleas*-.
Tliafollowingis thoKiivaiiiiah NV.va
„ f K1 ,|iernatoi'ial possihilities in the next
.las. If. Blount, Hon. A. S.
(>|a.v, fion. .Allen |». Chandler, Gen. Clem
cut A. Evans, Hon. Henry R. Harris, Hon.
|{ ()b( ,,. t >1 it.-h.dl,
........... .........*,
t ,oleun.IhleM.I.,rl'„imi Slate.
senator: Sen. Colquit himself, Hoi.. Fleni
ing 0 iv.gnon. Gov. -When, lion.
11(1|n . v (i TlIPIlw> Col. N. .1. Hammond,
Hoi| . A Bacon, and Hon J. C. C.
m „ ck
Ry ttlP time of the election reaches usit
fa expectwl that toeselists will be greatly
„ x1pih1h(1
_
TILLMAS S UO\Y.
Judge Hudson, of Darlington, one of
the state's circuit judges, has decided her
dispensary law unconstitutional, in that
taking the liquor business from dealers
and appropriating it to herself the state
has created a monopoly.
(Joy. Tillman has disdared the state's
. intention of apfiealing from'lie decision
the mcantim,! very quickest wav L.ersof possible; but in the
the liquor Da,Ting
ton county have seized matn the judge's
<!<*<-isioii to go into bnsiiH i ss n^iin. am]
have procured Cnited State licenses,
TherailroadHenleriiigtliestiitehavegiV
on their agents instruction to ignore the
( ; >w and to tveei veTill shipments of liquor
offered for transportation into South
Carolina, aud t lie l hi i ted States court lias
issued at, injunction against the state
milroud connnisrtion h oiifon'in^itsschod
,,f cates on shipments for the dis
pensary.
So. between the railroads, the Cnited
Stalwcourts, and South t .irolina jurl^os
and liquor dealers, Gov. Tillman seems
to have a hard row to weed,
A <•.ir*‘full.v prepared report from.nil the
penitentiary camps and prisons in Geor¬
gia, made by principal keeper Jones,
shows the largest number of convicts at
present in the historyV>f the state. There
are 2,1!!2 and a number are to be trans¬
ferred to the penitentiary from various
counties this week. The Chattahoochee
brick yards are t he most crowded (of all,
and several have been removed from
there to Dade the past few days. The
condition nowhere is alarming, however.
All the camps are reported to bo in good
shape.
RAMBLING AROUND.
Editor Times:
Bidding good-bye to the cares of office
work, . Thursday last t found * ns
‘ morning
on the way to Arleu, whoro . wo . knew can
genial . , smiles would greet , as. 1 |, assuig
through , a neighboring .... section, ,. of r mtenr m .Ljv ir
or eighteen . ,, miles, .. we became r convinced . .
that cropsjwtflS V: much . below . . an average.
Surely , , Ann toiling ... farmer at , times .• has ,
uttich .... to discourage , him: • first too cold, -
next too wet, and then too dry. This
has been the oxpaiienoo of many this smf
son. bonntcouHluivv.#,ext Bright rays of hope one dn.v ^. f* a
«.«so”vhen blighted elolfs b
favorable dark
hover .-lose over their heads, and dlsap-‘
pointnient reigns supreme.
Arriving at Arlen we found two dozen
of the ‘*BiowW Agriculture Club” in at
tendance at the resid-noo of Mr, ,). 4
Warnock. The Club was royally outer
tained, nothing being left 'off or out (ex¬
cept a half barrel of lemonade, which they
were unable to get outside of!). From
this pleasant social gathering we attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Charlie Driggers,
who died very suddenly, and was interred
at Lane's church. Rev. D. R. MeElveen
fumnaliiied flip hotly.
Friday finds «s rambling grqgigj, SfQjl
ping a little hero uiid a little there; hud
then a short stop at I vie Academy! where
there is tin excellent school of about sev
( .„ty pupils. IVof. Jason Sen,boro, as
priiici|ial, and Miss liassia Brannen, as
sistant, have the school in charge, and it
is gpiaira]!''conceded that it could be in
„„ be; ler Itn.uD
Saturday finds us at on,* old (itcmd),
Fellowship—a place made hallowed by
many sweet and sad memories, it was
„-,* were converted (if at all), mid it
is here that ‘}f those who had been
our closest friends ill lift. »!fr'|i the
sjpj>p qf death in 11 wgll kept cenfyfe#•
Moei ali »!tn •Blliil* S)«jt elqspgd qar pw u
some twenty-two ytuna ago, gylcqn/iqg
us to this church, now lie serenely folded,
Rev. \Y. J. Durham is pastor here, and is
very popular. A building committee, as
ugjj ^ ^i>ai|(*e committee, was appoint
( i ( j ijl|i.j||g MPilfstequ., f.;, Juta steps to
ward* building a ItcH bouse Of "'op-ilpi,
this place. Rev. R. .1. Williams*of Soiilb
Carolina, is in attendance, and will preach
tthtfiH? *l ,e coming week. Would have
tiaiai a«.ijgbf.eif f'y I,’eye stayed with them,
bnt’dut.v bsfara id«i} 4 pi\
us home, and tomorrow off
July 10,1893. C. s. M—.
HirffcSP freight Rates,
Atlanta, (la., July H-.'ti is aU}t)' U'ul
road Commission has laudcrnd ti 4t'dS
jon on the application of the roads doing
bgal^ j» the slate for nil increase in
n„*ul iypqrtii. The commission,
which heard VOliiWHiOqs M&ii Sill/jL* ami
utateineiits on the situation, i;fl*4
considering the question for two man Dpi,
^jpeides that the roads are entitled to au
iwrrgAto ggq the order is to that effect.
'f|,p avefagfc'We-ig/fAt: g [lowed is 15 per
cent, on trunk ime and 3b pet ‘■Oit ■ !)»
branch roads. On certain articles l '*“
Central and East Tennessee are allowed
w their tariff 15 , W cent. The Ha
vani>ah,Aiiffin<iiii,:jq.l IJqntgomeiy.Geor- MfiilUqq,
gja Koufheril, Gaorgj.q, Muriulta !/l.lJJ.’f'
bus Honthei'n, and and Virifi
get an increas.* uf ah Jim’ (W(t,
oiiewhk'h did t |!ot t «ak7o'be*ia
t)l( . only
lowed an incivase. The increase applies
oqjf to local rates. No increase is alow ed
any of ibeluga, qi) Jninber, naval stores,
cotton, lq *nt and Hour quq n> sacks,
A st op t protest these classes against an made juciyai^ by
0 f t),» ram on was
reproseiiativiM of business >n,en at the
time of hearing of tin* peDDoss qf (i i?
railroads. Keceiver (omer of the Font raj
was the first to start the movement for
au increase, and to him much ol the ci-ed
it for carrying the point is due. :
AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL! !
;
Secretin V Gresham is probably I,
,h ‘‘ owning of the extra session ol (’on
*C<'S«, <»■' August 7th. ’I lie rest oi them
t * i * 1 endeavor to get « liult ’ revt lietween j
now and t hen. Secretory Lamont is now
in Maine with his family, and Secretaries
.. ........ ....
*'"► - Uto '"'r
■ Lissnchusetfs. ..nic.uv o e • m
''.11 combine business with Ins u.ca .on,
*»y 11 tn I’ ,hl ' OII « 1 ' the "'fD '
visit various suboid, nates <> las def.art
meat. Cresidct Cleveland does not ex
I’’"' to re. urn nn. ,1 ,ust before theassem
blmg of Congress, ns he wishes.to prepare
his message to I ongress which will b, ...
,af f u "^ rta,,t Im *
ever wrote, free from interruption.
Notwithstanding nil the newspaper talk
about an administration programme for
the extra session of Congress, it can be
positively stated that there will be no
such thing as an administration pro
g, amine. President Cleveland wdl in his
mesmige eudeav.ir to make the necessity
for the lejeal of the S.iei man silui law
|ierfectl.V plain to Congress, and in that
he will not, overstep the bounds of his
constitutional rights, but he has no idea
y> 1[ utt^mptinic ]° ii^^progTannm*to
('ou^t<*ss. Ho will mmOy point out wliat,
in his judgment, ought to be done, h*nv
"» r-*.™-«-*r wn.v.
of how It shall be done, or whether it
shall be done at all.
The programme for t lie extra session
will be arranged by Congress after it
moots nn<! not by nny hi:ij*U* mdividiml,
and any attempt to outline it before the
members of Congres's have laid an oppor
tuuity to consult upon it is notl.iiigmore
nor loss than guosswork.
KoproMuitativo Holman, whoso i<lo.m
on economy in administering theGovern
...........- kno...;, say.. .......
would be mole eoudiieive to economy
than the imposition of an income tax.
Speaking on the subject this week he
said: “The possibilities for wealth in the
United States are beyond all calculation.
They are enormous, li we tried to live
up to them in our public expense we
would inaugurate an era of extravagance
in the ..ikisf ol which free institutions
could njit live. Rebind Congress is the
wealthier class of citizens. It is to their
interest that the expenditures of the
government should be lavish. They
are the gainers b.v building contracts,
by liver and harbor contracts, and
so on. Yon see plenty of lobbies of
riel, men or their representatives here nt
each session of ( ongress. A ou never see
a obby .V of-poor * men. v You may not .
but them . not , . that
, know vt, is an evening
* j ialt| b“ , r of . * . ongress cannot . iliue at QUO
/-*
of the clubs ... in this ,. city. . The men who , „
su|iiioi'tthes.M , liibsarenotiiienwhocon- , , , ,
j
*
tribute thwr , . fair .. share . to ... the support t of .
1 ‘
the government. They the people .
are
who profit by the expenditure of large ,
splits pf public money. That is the
I think, taynr . ,.
Wrongest .^na.tUlL in o It
establishment of an Innonm tax
<** llPi ‘ vv ' tt,P
"■«»''« of fulls ' V ' " <h “
to «* the > ,00 ‘ ' lt " +h ° 8» v *™ nient
»as supported by an ineonie, these same
people who:are here urging us to spend
mbm*.v now, would be here in the same
^ ,ni ,n
/ •'■
woijlfJ ]i& .
terestn ifl pcpnqni.V*’
This &vgmvft»)t. njffy bow to uhjov h«(
it is none the loss Interest lag on that no,
cotint.
The recent shake-up in the Weather
Bureau by which several of its highest
officials were retired to private life, is be
lievetl to be of an «‘‘
^ ol < mt 'lane i o u
jinMi!* It law ht*e;t fiPn-iiT- «xti-av«ai<llMJ a ry . 01 HIH- pi) jiR >
«m
Man -V mi-.iieci'**nil at temp * , " i< ”
nl.ile Speiiker Crisp wn* in townthis week
t0 8“t a ,! «ist from him as to \i 10 non i
b “ of the most important
House committees in a new oils., n*
%tl“S
n,ln,i)( into'or'liyii president Cleveland bring op
p„' Wl j given tfio sitqjnji'JR pigfaea f!'°
lawt House being Hams it.
^ 'j.Tv’s" ago''Hiat Mr.'
f| ( , v( ,] :ll ,d bail never made any request or
even a suggestion to Mr. Crisp concern
Uitf ,.bq should lie chairman of any
j b'atk Dif ! 'jijiiees, d2‘'alah'iiji«! tfiii ,, %ili
^.ji i/is.aqdc'jjiij^iijpijf f ( tlp*j;' qf itc. fj'jsp js lie jn
favor ut a cliangc aud i.i.t 9! d>l.''
'^q 1 , o^i'ltlri ,j luyi'D Tiever a womfeifnliv indusDions
nl:1 ,.,,u!d find time to do one
tenth of, he things he is credited with do
j[jjg
V 1 11Wl ! " ,M U
. •
cm ii \\ it i n 1 m n mu. e .
on si. . >. o. n nn
“,™» beer and other beverages
wilt iu. ie.ti: Whu k tf; warn any party
or parties who nttslnpi hi -s,i ij;..? fif.f.J’.>
or any other intoxicating drinks in ltul
loch county, that they will be dealt wit i
be iiic f.tTII'O f (>| ' all > defiant \iolutioa
ul tfie ip.ftqi (•') V Good OitDiat.
•J> ...
Washington,duty 11 A large ..nt.. (Jef'8
p r0 si„s*tive [tension examining surgeons
are being debarred from appointment
. ; > 1 ’e fact that they were in the
( ! jjpfgiig|.qj.e" hfiytsi- L liv.ffiiffiih il ‘} ! 'j l!V ft'f! or
th«*»p defeets in t||p nj(| .if*’
eoverd in the niipointmeiit .RvUioilOf lil?
j„. ni| j OM i )U i-eat1. A rilling recently
., ,,reeeilent bv the eoininisimier of pen
sioii« " w . -'at no one be eligible ” for
10 ! The oTZ ... ... <y„
* n.njoritv eongm^
ignorant ' BU of this ruling and
'fffflhii‘ , r represeimtives . moie paititu- ,
ir
h)i'j,v ipNpfgiifiy r K Lqffi Hiftfid pjiyriciaus
Wl ‘° ,IAW t, *' H KVM ‘hem.
Two suits hare been brought In New bl
Jersey courts to test whether or not
cyclists Imre rights on the public high
ways. Jit one case a ruler was injured hy
mj vj;je! tiecoming entangled in some
conilitioa planking dareje^ls b.v Ti-enjtori (sii wqtfeingn. in a (Jaijgc Ti) rolls ihy
qther wT.eelman knocked ( o5
case a was f
ton wtt^i-l by g buggy carelessly driven
Both suits allege damage*, and ifie out.
coins of the cases will establish the biey
ele's status in law—Sav. News.
THE CENTRAL WRONGED.
ijuito a k *nsafi<*a de^eJojx* in railroad 1 within and news-1 the!
pa *w circles 1 1 .*vs
Lu.t few d*,y-. D ;is in eo,.u.<dio., will,!
<*a.v Bt Brunswick, aud involves seen*-,
tar> Charles |>. ISark a - , of the associa-]
tton, in a very serious manner.
CnHsenger Semetary Agent Barker .1. is ( ehagre.1 Hade, of ^General the t en
nW ,„|(, w
a „,i he thinks that The facts in his posses-
8ion8U8tainthe(;hiU . Ke Secretary
Barker can explain the circumstances the
, TOkg wy foP him.
h a ' r8 to haV( ,
1(W „ w| . ious viof „ tioll ol ofticial cour
^ „ xt(;1|(]e(1 to „ |P association
; whi) . || it will hasten to.dear itself
of with the utmost dispatch,
it is the custom of the secretary of the
^ A880ciation t() fln . ni sh the
. departments of the various
ra jj,. oa( j 8 of ttie state with a list of
mwnber)i( of th({ uss()( .i ati((ll wh „ desire
^ Ut Bllab ^ thwn tonttend the meet
^ o{ ^ The railroadis i
,, a|wfty „ liH|l „, chcse passes mnH
) v a s a courtesy to the weekly press of
the state.
^JniR jju.t Agk.t Haiie
p„ss,.nger a list of
jfQj.j-y-{iv© Jiaiues of editors who wislu*d
j>asse8 over the (’entrnl ruilrond to attend
the meeting of the aHsrx;iation which wns
wal . (]8 , )()H tpoiied to July llth. The
passes were furnished in time to allow the
secretary to distribute them to t lie mem
p!™! . ^Ldumsifwms m'adVout in
^| lfJ n . lint » 0 f the pornon for whom it was
intended and limited to a certain date,
allowing sntfieient time for return after
%,!"VbViV.^will not say how he came to
suspwt that Homethiu^; was wrong, but
it is understood that he was given a hint
privately to look out for crooked work.
the edil.»rial passes. In the meanwhile,
the date of the meeting had been post¬
poned tfikeu to July from llth. One of who the had passes
was up a party locat¬ no
right to it and several others were
ed in the hands of parties who claim to
have bought theirs. Mr. Haile purchas¬
ed every pass he could find, tie immedi¬
ately wrote to ev.-ry editor whose name
was upon the passes secured in this man¬
ner, asking how it was that the jmsseg
name to be upon theinarket. Immediate
replies were received, stating that the
passes had never been received.
A circular letter was also addressed to
all the members of the association stat¬
ing some of the cireuinstances of the case
and asking it they had received their
passes and if they intended using them.
If not, they were requested replied, to enclosing return
them. Several editors
their passes, saying they did not intend
to attend the meeting.
Mr. Haile called uponMr. which Barker had in he.'n At¬
lanta, with the passes
purchased from private parties and de¬
manded tli.it lie be reimbursed for the
money expendedfor them. It was stated
at the Central railroad passenger office
yesterday that Mr. Barker complied with
the request. What explanation he gave
of the affair was not stated.
Thinking that the courtesy extended by
the railroad had been ill used in an out
pag.flns maipter, General Passenger Ag’t
llaila wrote Editor J. M- Audersoii, of
Covington, treasurer of the association, a
full statement of the matter, and request¬
ed him to bring it before the association.
The matter was immediately taken no¬
notice of by the officers and Passenger
Agent Haile was requested Mr. Haile to be the present
at the meeting. left city
yesterday morning for Brunswick to at¬
tend the meeting, and carried with him
all tj|i} evidence wlij. li hehad accumulated
qs Tlje to tl)u improper disposition rcljci) of passes.
association can If* upon,
however, to take every step necessary to
clear itself of any complicity in the
transaction and to place the blame where
it properly belongs.— Stiv. News.
the matter investigated.
Brunswick, July 11.—The Central vail
roail pass question was brought before a
commitee this morning and aif investiga
ugAr^u^rSaJKn Iffirtfes nqt t S*l' firjtjtlcd c S'H to : a
to n|.iiiibbi's, V9
th«m and urged such actions as would
purge the association of any responsibili¬
ty orsyuipatliy showed in the that matter. lie had Passenger secured
Agent llailc
several passes that were in the hands of
wrong parties. He said lie would again
issue passes, on the request of the presi¬
dent. for association members, but that
he must be protected in good faith. See
Cgtary Barker settled the matter with the
Cbiitrai rqght ii, Atib'jtu b; IGijng for
passes wrongfully used.
......... »e- • — ■ ' - -
Seventy cigars and fifty cigaretts for
every man, woman and child in the I’ni
ted States were manufactured in this
cqurjtry last year. When the firemen and
unqeriaf.ci.s I ui.'i) in their reports we will
kqow just bow much went lip in smoke.—
Uliraniiiiii.
Gov. Altgeld has been heart ily welcomed
among the boaib-lhrowers. At an anar¬
chist meeting the other night a speaker
“Every argument lie made in par
}f(VuVfi iiOtlib % (vrcqiDiu.jrs tili-cw jl|on, in wrVi. Chicago was a
iffi TlfCir ex¬
plosion Is heard yet.” The bombs thrown,
however, are more than apt to have a
retroactive effect upon the thrower, at
the next election hi* will be Blown out of
eiSW.'-Sb’G,
«.a~vss** ,C- V - r « v *,.
The speaker of tin. national house oi
representatives has greater power than
any other public officer in the nation
Erocidont. Under the new
rates not at count jjip (uragij; in front speaker
may a quorum (num¬
bers present as Speaker Reed did, but
under eertain circumstances he is not
aJicwed to entertain any motion made
Queensland, Australia, Inn tftKCn
bold step in prohibiting immigration.
Until the large number of unemployed
provided wximugjiwM for, Queensland &n,i2$y in the wRl'pernfic colony are
ny
more immigrants to land upon her
shores. Thus history repeats itself, for
>vas the policy of China before west
era naiines her to u pt>o !;«.»• pt,fis
to trade aud foreign p oplo.
W. K. COOPER 4 CO.,
fflinifsaie Grocers pB CqiBiisgUii Merepnts.
Randle Cotton and Naval Stores, Hay. j
Grain aud Feed Stuff. Savannah, 0a.
Office, 04 H Bhv Street. | '
Buy the Best ■
'
r .»*.
ul iaii* |*s to ibo o:m {.cnu.L- UAV 1
.Sea-Island Cotton Uiuj man f 4 ‘
tired and fet s.le by
W. ID. ID^-VIS,
Siatesboro, G i.
C. M.CUMMIN( «- *
ARTISTIC PAINTER
PAPER HANGER
HTATKKBOKC). (E.V.
All kinds of painting intrusted to me
will be done with neatness and dispatch.
When you need a sign painted give me a
trial. I keep on hand a full stock of wall
paper and glass.
I will also take orders for Sash, Doors
and Blinds for the accommodation of my
patrons.
T-\ l—« nALL, II A I f
It. £l,
-Ol Congress . ^
^ „ k- ‘ ( T COi<§^.
-
(") all
Denier ill country lrk,t produce of
Unt*. prices
l^jj 1 -
<*liickoiis . u .spociclltv .
^,’hen you go to SivaBuah >ou
will fiud it convci'ieut, pleasant
aud profitable to.put up at the
HART HOUSE,
U A li T 1 Pr l * rr \ 1 214Conere«S ^ 1 ^ L St
W.M. HUGGINS,
Practical Brict Layer.
STATESBORO GA.
Estimates made on till kinds of ftrick
work and satisfaction gnrantced.
0 . C. & H. L. ALDERMAN,
BUILDERS ANQC9NTRACTERS.
St at*‘sl><>i*o. (la.
Will build store houses and dwelling's.
All work, for both, town and county,
done on short notice. Satisfaction on
the prices and quality of work guaranteed.
COURSE BY .MAIL
■{ WITH Till-:
LEAVENWORTH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TO ADVERTISE
OI K C( ILI.KI l K
We will give n thorough course of instruc¬
tion in double and single entry book¬
keeping FttEE and Commercial Arithmetic? by
mail or (’haroe lo a limited num¬
ber of persons. This course will lie com¬
pleted iti forty lessons. No charge for di¬
plomas. Address:
Prof. F. J. VANDESBERG, Pres.,
302,304.306 Delawato St., LCavSWMtil, Kan.
■>( 1-3 ni.
BRICK! BRICK!!
AVo take pleasure in muiouseeing to
public* that we are now nmiiufaV*turiiig
the finest Brick ever placed on the mar¬
ket in this part of Georgia at prices that
defy compel ion. When in need of nny
Brick we would he glad to furnish you
and guarantee satisfaction.
i
Rocky Ford Brick Company,
ROCKY FORD, GA.
I). P. AVERIT1 r 1
STATESBORO, GA.
Wholesale ui MW MaHiifactaP6P ol
- ANB DEALER
Yellow Pine Lnier,
When you want a bill of lumber get im
figures. Both, quality and price guar¬
anteed.
**© BOY Running THE^
XiGMT
ME
»^'wn N;7
ii r
2 ill \ m ii
‘J
WOOD f, n ts I3 (If m Wf Sn f DURABLE, MOST
WORK, |HS SS Tty* easiest
-<ero
•T'CHMfKTSiUi Ws ffei MANAGE.
tHl BEST IS THElMST.
Send TEN cents to 38 Union 8q., N, Y.,
for our prize game, “ Blind Luck,” and
win a New Home Sewing Machine.
Tlio New Home Sewing Machine Co.
!»C. -■ .u^ee, jdAss
tfuc
•t-L *FOR SALE BY °au»,«**
Jas. TTtpvNEss or A. M. Johnson
a T i ^ £ORC o
{ , y ll(j| •~^ r o r\i ' ’,y >■ Ul l V
VMtJ\ O 1 1
! f n styles nud sizes from stamp to lif
S ’ ZI> ' Tiii'es reduced. Cabinets, #2.0:
' l H * r d°«'ii. Fin.* Cabinets and Crayon
"P**'"^* 8 ' 1 iews and Frames at re
!» , ''°e*' J. X. Wllitox.
21 Bull Street, Savannah, (la.
D. J, WATERS,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
171 C ingress St, Savannah, Gn
Large Assortment of Frames and Mould
mgs. 1 guaronfea ;he l«, s t work for rle- leas
money. Wlien n lie d of anything in m\
line e»|| on me.
ADMIXLSTUVTOK’S SALK.
A^vtMwl.l ' to an or.lov of \ W x Court of Ortli
• aiv «>i <*h nninty. u ill be mild at him*
- i- ji nt MiHVirf llo'.ine iIo*»r of ki !«1 .*«>UfAy,
tin tbe first Tu*slav in August next, wiiliiii
the lioutv. of hu'i*. ttie following Iuu 1 h.
to-wil: L< t 1 , eoritaiain^: So aum; more oi¬
lers. anil hnumitti nor* Si I jy In mis «.t -I. \V.
Mallard, east by \Vat*»: , In.r T*>.V BraiiHi.so'iUt
and west by lands of the dowel- of Mt». Mary
Ak'ns. Lot 2 . uontaininp; U )2 aej-es more or
less, bounded north l»v lands of Francis
Akins estate, east by . 1 . \V. Mallard, south
by dowpr lands of Mrs. Mary Akins, west by
lands of Dempney Smith. Lot 3 . containing
HO acres more or less, bounded north ami
east by Watering-hole Branch, south by lands
of sai«l estate and I. L. Smith, west by lands
of J. 0 . Brannon. Lot 4 . containing; 107
iirrps more or less. bounde<I north, enst aie 1
west by binds of said estate, south by
of the estate of M. Oiliff. l ot 5 ,
1 <>7 acres more or less, bounded north bv
lands of I. L. Smith, east and south by lands
of said estate, west by Dry Branch. Lot <>.
containiiui' 97 acres more less, hounded north
and east by lands of said estate, south by
lands of estate of M. Ollff, west by Dry Branch.
Lot T. containing D* acres mor- or less,
bounded north ay lands of V. V. Akins and
Geo. Emmitt. south by lands of Jake Jones,
vest by lands of D. Q. Stanfoid. All of
said lands in the 1200 th District (J. M. of
said county. Sold as the jn-opei ty of Francis
Akins, late of said county, deceased. 'Penns
will be made known on day of sale.
This July 4 th. 1 h!i:E \V. B. Akins,
Adin rof said * state.
Ordinary „ .. , S Notices. ....
cxwn .
tors of 8m-a,h Hriner, deceased, represent to
the Court in their petition duly filed unden
,h< * " in of thp ' Saii,l >
(inner, this is therefore to cite n?
personK concerned, kindred and creditors, t>
show cansp, if any they can, why said .txecu
1 ors should not he discharged from their salt
trust and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in August. 189 'L
C. S. Mums.
May 4 - 3 in. i irdinai v B. t . (in.
LEAVE TO SELL.
Georgia—Bulloch (Vm ntv.
To w hom it may uoiu-oni:
Mitchell Dixon and Peter Holloway, admin¬
istrators of the estate of Andy Holloway,
deceased, have applied to me for an order to
sell all the lands belonging to the said de¬
ceased, and unless objections are tiled said
order will he granted on the first Monday in
August Witness next. hand an*! official signature.
my
This July 4 th, JSilit. t\ S. Martin,
()rdinary.
Georoia—Bci.loch Fount v.
To all whom it. may concern: •
All persons interested are hereby notified
that, if no good cause be shown to the eoii
trar.v, an ordei will lie grunted hy the under¬
signed, on the first Tuesday in August next,
establishing by the a new road, as marked out
road commissioners appointed for the
purpose, commencing at or near the ford of
Spring (,’'reek nt Kerb.y’s old mill, and run¬
ning' through the lands of Albert MPCiee,
Dearly Harrs. John Hailey, a ml W.A. Hagitt.
aud intersecting with the road leading from
Sharp's Still to \V. A. llagiu's bridge, the
privale pnhlie. road now being used liy the traveling
The same being in tile 4 Sth Disl.G.
M. of said county. This .Inly at li, IN'.tSI.
I'. S. Martin, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloch ( or.NTV.
To all whom it may com** v rn:
All juM-soiiH inttMGst *«1 .ii*»* Imivhy iiolifiud
rlitil. if no good miiHP he sliown lo flu* con¬
trary. an ohl«*r will Im* granted hy flu* mnlui
si«;iu*(l on tin* first. Tutiwiay in August m*xt,
to ohanp> flu* road known ns Ihp Oliver road,
from th<* M'sitluncf* of M. C. Smith, running in
,i northorn direution on tin* uppt-r sido of hi "
field, and iiifcrscetiiif*-with the old road n.
t he foot of tin* hill on t he south side of Spring
f 'reek, a distance of about .”00 yards, and
running through tin* lands of* Me(ieadiy
8 mith Bros., J. A. Martin and A. J. McGee in
the 48 th Hoad Dist. of suit! county, as mark¬
ed out by the commissioners appointed to
view and mark out said route. This July
oMi, LS 03 . S. Mautix, Ordinary.
Sheriff s Sales.
iiiiuRCdA—B ulloch County.
Will ho roKI in the town of Statesboro on
the first Tuesday in August* next, within the
legal hours of sale, one trad of land lying* in
the 47 th G. M. Dist.. containing; 148 acres
oi ore or less, bounded on tin* east hy the
)geecliee river, south and west by lands of
I). JL Groover and others. Levied on as tin*
property of John S. Brannen to satisfy one
J. P. Court fifn issued from tJie 1209 th G. M.
>ist. in favor of E. U . Hodges vs. J. S. Bran¬
non. Legal notice given John S. Brannon
This .“th day of Jniy. 1803 .
W. If. Waters, Sh|*yjf(
Georgia—B n.Lorii (’oi*nt\
Will bo Aohi in Stiitonbora on (Ii<*fti- 8 (
lay in August next, within the legal hours >
tale, to tlie highest and best bidder, foreash
he following desoribed property, to-wit: 'I’he
premises of \Y. X. Hall, in Statesboro, known
is the Harris Hotel, and oeeupied by XV. M.
I arris, consisting of a dwelling and lot of
and upon which the same is located,contain¬
ing about 14 of an acre. Said property levied
>n to satisfy a Justice Court ftfa issued from
the 120 l)th Dist. G. M. in favor ot G. J. Da' i
md against the said \Y X". jiali. Kropert
pointed out hy the plaintiff ip execution. Lo x
gal notice given tlie defendant. This Jujv X
1 H 95 L \Y. H. \YAtk f(s, Sheriff.
ikougia— Bru.orn Corx'f y,
U ill lie sold on tin* first Tuesday in August
•ext, at Iheeonrt house door in said county,
vithiu the legal hours of sale, to the highest
tnd best bidder, foreash. the following prop
•rty, to-wit: One tract of Land lying in said
onuty, and in the 45 th Dist, («.’ M. thereof,
■ontaining 1 •'{(» acres, and bounded by lands
>f J- (L Williams. James Higgs, J F. Coilln ,
md A. J. I.ee. tin* ppm.- petal-- y| : eGG)Ver 4 ;
Mary Dukes aecording to survey and pini bj
I. J. Proctor, Jr., couniy surveyor, made
him* 17 th. 1803 . Said land levied on as the
property ion issued of Mary Dukes, to satisfy an execu
from the superior court of said
ounty, in favor of Mart ha Alderman against
the said Mary Dukes. This July 51 h. iso:*,.
\V. H. Wats: ns. Sheriff.
Jkoiigia—Bi li.ouh i or * i ,
Will be sold,on tlnfirst Tiu*H<lav inAngji'{
8 D 3 . at the court house dpor in raid cpr-jit
vithin the legal h(»urn of salt*, the higi ,
)irlder. tt» t-'n
for cash, the following,* property, to
vit: All of the following* tracts of land situate
yingand being in the 48 th (LEM. Dist. of Bui
och county, Georgia: One tract containing
D/o acres.being the land upon which tin* Tin
•cut in** St ill nl MeGendiv Smith Bros, is now
oented. sac] eight and n hnff nrre^ beta
founded by hind of M. G*. M««tnv a.ul Tb.ss
joo. being the land convert d 111 f. MonbJ
o 'Fhagart] Brothore vV (’in tjefid dfGpfj
ebruary D., lath, 1893. and recorded in Book
’• folio 71 . of Bulloch county I(et>oi‘ds.
vls<* three other tracts, one containing 1 HA
ten ontaining s, one containing 15 acres and the ot her
(ID acres, all told 1)5 acres; all of
ia.id tracts adjoining each other The fro 1
ijucty.fi fa gins and veneres J. A. King Martin, M>ufti by 4 'e^faiJih U Uvm
V. A. Davis, east bv A. J. McGhee, norlh l»,v
'• A. Martin. Said land levied t = as the
property of \\ . A. Smith, to satisfy a n exccn
ion issued from the Just ice Court'of the l 8 t h
)ist. G. M. of Bulloch county, in favor of
ioykiu (’anna A fi , air 4 Mt Genii'
taiuth Bros. pH«< 4 }k\ir gifim; hi
urily. riiis the 3 th day of July, lMRi
W. H. WaTiThs. .sheriff B. Ga.
TRY I * SSI
- — !’< 'R...
-xooi] ileal and Novelty W’oik of
ill kiadfi, such as dressing luui
*xr, 1 ickets, balusters, cewei
>o»t columv, liiaclitfs, moulding,
vindow frames, uiautel piiees,
uiftius, and amthiog iu that liie.
dull and Jsee if we do^'t satisfy
yon.
Your friends.
0. J. DAVIS & CO.