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an AdvertiHin" Medium
THE TIMES
lf« JCar in the I.ead.
By A. C. TURNEK Sr SON.
NEW STORE. KM* ( ’ _( Vy V7 ^ I 1 ' v K
*
_
—
Jf
E Ms Fir Sim J
Stq(esboi<o, jmiqji;j,
Uais lie Worll in Low Prices.
1 HEIR M0T70 IS: r.57:
“Proving of g rent benefit to
everybody that trades with them;
w *
<roi>d goods; correct prices; lion
est dealings polite attention, and
selling everything on its own
merits; keeping stylish and sea
sonablc n ’roods; buying them
reet from the Northern markets.
.and selling at a small 4 rofit.”
A visit from everybody is cor¬
dially solicited.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THEIR
iiijiw Bits I and r -i — Sloe
Departments.
for Hie next few days.
Come ami secure the prize.
A. W. BAU M,
Mang.
BULLOCH TIMES.
Statesboro, Bullocli.County, Georgia, Thursday, July 21,1893.
Bulloch County pi rectory.
Ordinary— 4 '. 8 . Martin. Statesboro.
(Vrk c'rl—lluri-i.son oiliff. Statesboro,
Tux Collector—I. c. Deboaeh, llurvillo.
('oroner—T. A. Waters. Statesboro.
Itoard of Kdaeatioii—\V. N Hall, W. P.
ami Donaldson. .1. ( nimby, It. P. Miller
Algarene Trupnell.
School Com. J. S. Kama, Belknap.
JI STICKS AND NOTARIES.
44th. J. Mi('orkelt..iste. B. KiishiiifC, Justice, (irwu.
It. It. A N-t',v.(ii'iN>M.
4-51)1. 4(>tii. tiro. Trapiit-ll, Justice,I’arrish.
It. F. Stringer, Justice.
Hardy’M. Lanier, Notary.
47th. F. M. Davis, Justice, Ivanhoe.
W. J. Itieliardsoii, Notary, llurville.
4H1h. J. It. Williams, Justice, Zone.
VV. II MeLemi, Notary, Bntfr.
1209th. J, W. Hountree, Jstce., St'sboro.
J. II. I.cc, Notary, Statesboro.
1 2 -JOth. A. C. Clifton, Justice, Ulo.vs.
K. w. Cowart, Notary. Bloys.
l.’ltoth.J.W Donaldson.Justice, llurville.
Snmm-I Harville, Notary, Fual.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
M. M. HOLLAND. M. !>.,
„
Statesboro; Ha.
J. L. IIIHKS, M. 1>„
ExrKLHIOli, (I A.
All bill’s promptly .uiswcml.
1) A. M'SENIU'UY,
Practiciu <J / V/ i/si cion ,
Statehuoimi, Ha.
All ( (ills promjiTly answered.
~
|^!t. II. K. -Miu.ek.
Pi y/ r/iri// o’ Ph ij.sirid n,
Butch, Ha.
All calls promptly attended to.
L. J. Mi 1.FAN,
1
Dm! is!,
Statpshouo, Ha.
|>OBFRT I.FF MOOUF,
Atioriieii-at-Lnic,
Statesboro, < i \.
Practices in nil tin- Courts; amt nogo
........... ................ .
B. STKANOF.
. Iltorncy-al-Fwr,
Si’\Tnsiiot:.i, Ha.
II. (i. KVFfUTT,
Allariic\i-<< t- L(ur,
Statesboro, Ha.
Will practice in courts of the middle circuit
j A. BHANNEX,
Allortieij-iil-f.iur,
Statesboro, Ha.
( S. JOHNSTON.
J .
AHornr-ij-nPLou',
Statesboro, Ha.
s. W. sr't'TTdX,
Ton sari ii I .Irfisi,
Statesboro. <i.\.
Slifiviiiff nml Hair f’nftins in ili« neat cut
Manner, ami in tlm very Intent Styles.
stiio i I....,.; i« . I Houis 1
1 '
St ca o D court
operate it in first-class style. The rooms
..... '"SZZ'Xi*, =«.
Board b.v the day, week or mouth at
reasonable rales. Mks. \V. M. Hvuiiis,
...........*
I A'C I I old,
sudr^ioro. Orm-aia,
Mrs. M (JI 9 cn Prnnnietrpcc P
_____
Tal.lrnrii|i|)iir.l with the i>ost the market
Good board l».v tht* month af vph
soi.able rates. ItenpeHfully invitv m.v friends
SMSi?* Senpra, '- V t0
ROUNTREE HOTEL.
Statesboro, Oa.
.........................................
j our gaiostH *......ririrtrn::: our
| yourself at homo at the Hountree Hotel. near
thedopot.
HIRAM FRANKLIN,
Proprietor,
Headstones and Monuments,
;
1 am noiv prppnred to furnish Hwidtitows
amt Monument* ill lowest |ni»il)lf* pi'ii-i*.
I). C. MOCK,
kilt*]), giH
J. C. WILLIAMS. J. A. (i. I ARSON
J.P. WILLI AMS &< <>.,
Con. Commission Merchants.
Naval Stores, ( ottoii.
No, 120 Bay Street*
SAVANNAH. GA.
BRUNSWICK’S BANKS.
Brunswick, (la., Julv 20.—It is
probable tlint both the First Ait
»■>'! OslotlH.ri'n tank- will
either be reopened at an enrlv
'lacked liy outside Ctlpikd, will or
’
* ,IIIZ< • tuootliei . .i ,>•!nk-s natiKs.
There is a movement on foot
among t ,‘ e Oglothor|)e’s stockhold
ers to reopen as speedily as p fssi
hie, and the indications now are
that they will succeed.
There are countless rumors afloat
as to the movements nf the First
National people, but nothing defi¬
nite has come to light. Col. W.
E. Kay, ' a prominent attorney,
an , 1 il , leading spirit m I>,. Inunsu tn ,c, v ick iek-'s s
financial affairs, having held he
sid( , 8 o(her Humorous responsible
oilb-es, the position of vice presi¬
dent: of the First Visional and
president of the Brunswick Sav
ings and T rust Company, is now
in New York. Before leaving he
declined to discuss the object of
his visit, but it is generally con
< •eded that it is in connection with
reopening the First National. The
First National is in condition
pay out if the creditors do . not
push it, and the
scheme will meet with the hearty
co-operation of every depositor.
The stockholders of both banks
realize that Brunswick is a good
tovvn for a legitimate banking bus
iness, and that by reopening-the
iks they will in course of time
.. ke back what they have lost,
and under these circumstances it
is thought with a degree of cer
tainty that the banks will either
lie reopened or new ones organized
by the same stockholders. It is
not at all probable that the Bruns
-a* State Dank W
although faint hopes are enter
tuined by a few. .
Brunswick’s two solvent banks,
live Merchants’ and 'traders', , , and 1
Savings and Trust cVmpany, are
doing a good Imsinesk, and their
statements recently published,
show unusually good condition _
tin
of affairs.
The thousands of summer
ors at 81 . Simons and Cumberland,
ii re dropping many dollars into the
merchants is being livened cash boxes. ^
Bninswiclmns now do business on
almost a strictly cash basis, and
this may lie said to be one good
effect, if there has been any, of
the recent failures.
THERE ISA SHORTAGE.
Washington, July 20.—While
Treasuer Morgan is non-commital
the report that dctnJcation
in the mint at New
it is learned that the treasury de
.................. . ■iK.rlag- ia
the fuWs in the mint. June 2«th,
an d t hat a searching investigation
,k,,
° mcuidiaix i ii.uac t(', starti, 1
the purpose of covering up robbery.
A special to The New York World
this morning says James Pawling,
cns hi er 0 f the mint, will have t lie
explain. At the .
matter to time
of the fire there was supposed to be
$25,000 in paper m mey in a l>ox
in the vault and tlie tire started
among the , bills. . .., Casluer .... Ditwi T , mg
th-i tm .. . box. ... 1 government t ex
wo
ports were sent from Washington,
to investigate, and pawling was
shadowed by detectives. The
amount of deficit is $24,OOf*. It is
charged in some quarters that in¬
stead of there being $25,000 in the
vault at the time of tlm fire but
a small amount WUs stored ill the
^
New Orleans, July 20,—This
afternoon Cashier Ja nes M. Daw
ling of the United .States mint was
arrested on thechargeof embezzling
$25,000 from the government,
made by the district attorney at .
the instance of the treasury de¬
partment at Washington. He was
arraigned and plead not gu.’ty.
He waved exanunatun Before
eommission-.r, and hs bond was
fixed at 000 for appearance bo
fore the circuit court, He is in
custody, awaiting t.lmjefforts of his
friends to get bom'. Dawline's
bond is for $10,000, md ftiperin
tendent Smith is re-ponsible diortage. lor
the remainder of the
TWO COMETS IN ONE.
San .Tore, Cal., July 20.—An im
portant discovery regarding flu
comet has been made at the Lick
Observatory. Photographic plates
reveal the fact that the celestial
visitor is not alone in it* glory
but lias a companion. The second
comet is developed in the tail o 1
the first one and shows distinctly
as a nebulous-like condensation.
Its tail also merges into that ef
the other.
Dr. Holden and the astronomers
on the mountain are much elated
over tiie discovery. It was reveal
ed by a photograph of tlie comet
taken Thursday night by Prof**
or Hussey, ,/ and cannot lie seen
through , the telescope. , rnl The second .
”
cornet to . • the
appears move n. same
orbit , . as the , main one, or in an ,
it exactly ,. parallel, ,, , and , at
• '
same rate ot speed. r 1 ,„ lie discovery
1
makes , more certain rho theory
‘
that „ the „ original . . .. force which , . , throws ,
out sends , out more than one at , a
time. This theory was before
thought to be correct, from the
fact that more than one comet has
been found in the same or m arly
the same orbit.
Professor Campbell is working
up the spectroscopic observations
of those vagrants of the sky. l*ho
tographs ot the spectrum have
been taken and show many curious
things, the meaning of which will
not appear until the lines have
been measured and the substance
they represent determined. The
recent spectroscopic investigations
of Professor Campbell have been
productive of much that is new in
this line, ami have resulted m such
important discoveries that new
theories will probably have to I e
This is true especially ol what
are knowiv as the “British Lh.o
S tara - 1 here are oniy a few of
these, l about thirty, and then
position has always been a puzzle
to astronomers. Photographs «'J
the comet’s spectra taken by Pro
lessor Campbell show a large in
( lea.-o in tlm nii 1111 it i o t ns
bright lines over those of anybody
ever before observed. This mdi
cates that there are m their com
position substances not before ob
se rve d , a iul the astronomers at the
, . 4( . .
ng^’isei va oij an , m i '
up” over the matter.
Professor Ilollin, in speaking of
q said; “The work done in this
line by Professor Campbell
surpasses any previous investiga
tions with the spectroscope. In
deed, so great is its value that
,-egult of all spectroscopic invest.
of the stars heretofore
made may be entirely thrown aside
a. ^rliV ......to
graphs of the solar eclipse taken
in Smith America, «re being devel
g et different exposures of each part
aild thus bring out ad the details.
The series, when completed, will
he the most valuable apparatus
f" r studying tne sun’s corona.’’
..»•.»
HAD TO FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE.
Lyons, Ga., July 21.—A. A. Be
terson,merchant and express agent,
»-a« shot at Ailey, fifteen miles
'
( ^ it )> t
^
«as a white man with HT3*«fUU.
blackened, leaving . spots . o.i it.
Peterson ... said: i .. “Why, . 1 . i you area „
spotted man.” The man said: .
“Vos, and if you have any money
in here, I want it.”
Peterson said “I have, but you
can’t get it.”
The man drew a pistol, when Pe¬
terson caught his hand. In the
scuffle that ensued Peterson was
HhotfivoUinea.or.ee through the
h :i nd. The other shot passed
through his body. In the mean¬
time two other white men with
blackened ‘aces came to the assist¬
ance of tlm one already engaged
with Peterson, but before they
eiiuid overpower him the shots and
p Ht€rWg crioa for help att racted
, .
Savnl , nBh> Americus and Mont
gl , !n v, y work train, whioh was in
the side track and they ran to his
relief, though not in time to cap
ture the ruffians. I lie robbers did
not get any money still alive, with
Peterson is some
hope of his recovery.
For Fimt«ClaHM «Tob Work
VWK TIMES
.1 iihI Wont be K<|iinl.-<1.
ATLANTA LADIES IN LUCK.
Atlanta, Ha., July 20.—Mist
t'orinne Stocker, society editor ot
the Atlanta Journal, and Miss Mil¬
lie Hutherford, of Lucy Cobb Insti¬
tute, at Athens, have been appoint¬
ed members of the board of lady
jurors, to decide upon awards at
the world’s fair. They will repre¬
sent Georgia among the 150 women
judges at the fair, who will come
froin every quarter of the globe.
$ 100,000 was appropiated by con¬
gress vo pay these ladies for their
services at the fair,, where they
will be engaged for about two
months,
• -
S „ M JQ i«eS TURNED DOWD.
A ... dispatch . from Jackson, , , Miss., , r .
,
t a Hie 8 t. Louis Globe Democrat,
„ Rev. 0 Samuel , Pb.tor Jones .
will soon invade , the , sinner camps
s
f Mississippi ..... . again. But r> , when .
, he returns . he will not be apt to
. hunt . ihonias Boone, „ send ,
up or
out , ambassadors . , requesting . his at
tendance , at bis meetings. Mr* ,,
Boone travels for a Cincinnati
whisky house, lie does not be¬
lieve in religion any more than
Mr. Jones believes in dudes, but
he went to hear the Rev. Samuel
sli hi lms wll(3il hfi wa8 in
\i; as j 88 j , d |„q’ uro sinsTiZ y Linus was
upon the
ftnd wom(m in genora ,. He used
hi8 grHM , lmother and his grandfa
thef fc() iu H8trato j lis point
.q\j y grandfather,” said he, ’ “was
... ,, , .
fche ho) athg of rig hteo U sness,
egchewod a „ frivo , iU(!8 of tll0 (losll)
and con8ec rated | ns 8tlll | to God.
ttnd wheI1 he died ( um
t||at th# 1m sang their 8vveetest
8ong8 and the 8aintg rejoiced at his
“ Z • . ,i w , JZlLSZZ
* d \ j|Vernt J the‘’church, icrson She eared
otb oe nor its
toachi „ KH . She indulged in
; ? up--****- i -ttfi tn
and w | 10 „ she died
j ftm gat ; gd(j( ] t)nt . 8(je weid
gtmjghhvay to heJ , n Here the
preaclier paused. Ifis restless eye
p a g 8 ed quickly from one end of the
vugt 1)avi!ion t „ th(} ot her. He
detocted the Cincinnati whisky
p ruramcr 8 ] ow i y nnlkillg j )i8 way
„ ut of tho church . if there is any
Cbmg ... fl that . Mr. » r Jones , hates , . worse
than he does the saloonkeeper it is
the mail who will attempt to move
in the alldierce duril)ghis servic0B .
« Alld? ; hre theni,” said he
ing hj gtu , (bv fingor at tht
retreating drummer,“there goes an
other soul straightway to hell.”
B(J0ne turned hig f ace slowly
d lllltil he saw that this
h wa8 dil ,,ted at him.
" ri nK( . B ;u n ce in the
up hl8 hand and pointing toward
. „ n » m i v tt .- d . «\v«ll
gage vou want.to send vour grand
mother?”
Bam. Jones hesitated, and illus¬
trated the old saw that he who hes¬
itates is lost, for Boone marched
slowly out cf the church, and the
joke was on Sam.
A TALENTED NEGRO BOY.
There Buena ista talent- . . ,
is in \ a
tfieTn I Students are r-’ odd ,, jobs . ,
.2 — - viier J
“
and . errands. I It; has had only *
education, what he gather¬ .
ed from the free schools. He has
never had any instruction in sur¬
veying, but has developed a n
markable talent in that lire. He
first commenced when he was
quite a boy drawing pictures of
engines, houses, plats, etc., and
Awards drew n map of , Buena „
Vbta which was correct.
We were shown a map of Lyons
a few days ago, where the Savan¬
nah & Western and the Sam roads
meet, which was drawn by this boy.
He was employed to do the work
by the bank of Americus and was
paid $22 for it. The work was ac¬
cepted as correct and used in a lot
of posters to advertise the place,
The boy has been to Chicago
and he spent two weeks in that
edy seeing the sights. He has for
the paat year or mfc)re been selling
the Chicago ‘ 8 ^tnrdav *• j- Blade and
Ledger, and met with so much
VOL. 2 -NO. 9.
success in selling these papers that
the pulishers of them paid his ex¬
penses to that city.
He is a bright boy and had he a
thorough education and training
ia surveying he would make a
'ood one. Whatever success he
has made so far has been by his
own efforts, and he will climb high¬
er if he is persistent. His white
friends in the town are proud that
he has accomplished so much for
a boy, and negro boy at that.—
Marion County Patriot.
- ---• ■
CLOSED AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
Portland, Me., July 20.—At a
director’s meeting to-day it was
decided to shut down the mills of
the Westbrook Manufacturing
Company, makers of ginghams,
trom July 29 until September 4.
There are three reasons that unite
to cause the shut down. The goods
now being manufactured cannot
be sold until October, no money
can be realized upon them until
next spring and it is not deemed
advisable to pile up goods. The
mill has been in operation thirty
years without a shut down and
some repairs arc necessary.
THE CURRENCY.
We would all like to have a State
bank currency if it would circu¬
late at its face value both at home
and abroad. It would also be
pleasant if a man could mortgage
his house and use the mortgage as
money with the same certainty of
acceptance as so much gold coin.
Hut money of that kind will not
go out of the neighborhood of its
issue, and it will keep out all oth¬
er kinds of money which have an
intrinsic value. There would he
plenty of money, such as it might
be, if the tax on State bank issues
s " h ou „ ® . )e re P ea * e ” 1 )U ^. *^ 8 P ur
-
l)S IN it \.K\
T.- e ci i n
------ —'
** W °' M fb™
Congress will meet within three
else it may do, it will not resort
to a State bank currency. It is
difficult to understand wh) any
one who remembers the trouble
caused by wildcat money forty
years ago should favor going back
to it.-Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.
WHAT WE ARE MADE OF.
An interesting exhibit at the
national museum shows the physi¬
cal ingredients which go to make
up the average man, weighing 18K
pounds, says the American Analyst.
A large glass jar holds the ninety
six pounds of water his body con
tains. In other receptacles are
three pounds of white of egg, a lit¬
tle less than ten pounds of pure
g| U) .—without which it would lie
impossible to keep soul and body
together— 1 H.V pounds ot fat, 8 £
pounds of phosphate of liine, 1 lb.
of carbonate of lime, 3 ounces of
sugar and starch, seven ounces of
lluoride of calcium, six ounces of
phosphate of m.ignesia and a little
ordinary table salt. Divided up
into his primary chemical elements
the g line man is found to contain
97 pounds of oxygen—enough to
take up, under ordinary .atmos¬
pheric pressure, the space of a
—’***'0 fe?t long, )l 0 feet «
1VVAN. lie jb§o holds
15 pounct^jT"hyOroge _ 11 , which, would un¬
der the same conditions, cc
cupy somewhet more than two
such rooms as that described. To
these must be added 3 pounds and
13 ounces of nitrogen. The car
bon in the corpus of the individ¬
ual referred to is represented by a
foot cube of coal. It ought to be a
diamond of the same size, because
the stone is pure carbon, but tke
National Museum has not such a
one in its posession. A row of
bottles contain the other elements
going to make up the man. These
are 4 ounces ’f chlorine, 3| ounces
of fluorine, 8 ounces of phospho¬
rous, 34 ounces of brimstone, 24
ounces of sodium, 2£ ounces of
potassium, one-tenth of an ounce
of iron, 2 ounces of magnesium,
and 3 pounds and 13 ounces -of
calcium. Calcium, at present
market rates, is worth $300 an
ounce, so that the amount of it
contained iii one ordinary $18,300. human
bodv has a money value of
Few of our felhnv-citizens realize
that they are worth so much in¬
trinsically.