Newspaper Page Text
As an Advert ieinat MetUuw
TI LE TINl KS
Is Far in ilie
A. C. TURNER & SON.
Removal.
Removal.
•vr-i.-V J A i-i * -‘i*.*- it* jy-i-yfF
^ ■ - . -
& EMOVAL SALES!
3SZ
EVERYTHING AT THE
.ffDovlto I Nair > Store :
Musi be sold ere moving
into their new quarters, Sept.
15th, 1893.
BIG BARGAINS
offered jot • the ne.rt thirty days.
The power of money will lie
quickly told, for it is i surprising
Iiovv cheap ft « oods w ill be sold.
■ mmwm
lias ever been offered to the pco
pie of Bulloch County; so every
one is cordiallv invited to conic
•/
to the World’s Fair Store and
see tlic wonders^- what quantities
of goods bought there for little
money, as eves ythiiag must be
gold within the next thirty days
We reserve nothing, as we want
to sell off oils* entire stock ol
goods, consisting of Dry Goods,
Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
etc., ere moving into our new
store, which is being erected for
us by Hr. Holland, and every¬
thing in the way of goods must he
converted into money, as we in¬
tend placing before the trade an
entire new r stock of goods bought
direct from northern and eastern
markets for the fail and winter
trade. Kind and polite attention
& given everyone, and an early
Ctall is solicited, by'
A. W. BAUM,
MM. WORLD’S FAIR STORE,
Statesboro.
&
BULLOCH TIMES.
Statesboro, Bullocli Comity, G#orp, Thursday, Aug. 31 , 1893 ,
Bulloch County Directory.
Ordinary—P. 8. Martin. Statesboro.
Clerk ("it—Harrison OUiff, Statesboro.
Sheriff—AV. it. Waters, Statesboro.
Tax Receiver—W. |i. Akins, Excelsior.
Tax Collector—.1. C. Debouch, llarville.
Trea.s'r—Josiah Zet trower, Statesboro.
Surveyor—11. J. Proctor, jr., ITdetor.
Coroner—’I’. A. Waters. Statesboro.
Hoard of Education—W. Y Hall. W. I’.
Donaldson, .1. C. Crumley, It. I’. Miller
and Alga rone Tra pupil.
School Coin.—.1. S. Ruffin, Belknap.
JUSTICES AXO NOT A IUI''.S.
44th. .1. MeCorkell,.istc. It. Knelling, .Insfiee, Green.
It. It. A. X > I'y.<ireen.
•loth. (Jeo. Trupnell, Justice, I’arrish.
•UHh. K. F. Stringer, Justice.
Hardy'M. Lanier. Notary.
47th. C. M. Davis, Justice, Ivuuhoo.
W.J. Richardson, Notary, llarville.
JStii. it. Williams, Justice, Zone.
\V. II. McLean, Notary, Brag.
1200th. J. \V. Rountree, .Inter., St’sboro.
J. B. Lee. Notary, Statesboro.
12:10th. A. C. Clifton, Justice. Bloys.
K. W. Cowart, Notary. Bloys. iarvillc.
1 ;!40t h. J. W. Donaldson,.I list ice, I
Samuel llarville. Notary, Enal.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
M. M. HOLLAND, M. D.,
Statesboro, Ga.
I. L. Ill RES, M. 1).,
•
Lxiymsion, Ga.
\
All calls promptly answered.
, w k7j. s. DUSENBUItY,
Pm eficin Physiria n,
Statksbobo, Ga.
All calls promptly answered.
l) li. It. E. Miller,
Practicing Vhysit■ iyn,
Bomii, Ga.
All calls promptly attended to.
J. It. CONE,
Surgeon .Denlist,
Statesboro. ( 1 a. /
Office ia front of Court House.
J. McLEAN,
J •
Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
pOBEKT LEE MOORE,
. It torn ey-a t- L a w,
Statesboro, Ga.
*"%%%£
G. EVERITT, V
Aitorvey-at-Law, ]
Statesboro, Ga.
Will practice in courts of Hie middle ci
I. A. BRANNEN, A
Attorney-at-Lair
Statesboro, Ga.
S. JOHNSTON,
AI tome y-a t- Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
W. SETT TON,
Ton soiin l Artist,
Statesboro, Ga.
Shaving and llnir Cutting in f lip ml
and in flic very latest Stylos.
FI
0NT F0RG
THAT WE
1
FOB THE
M O N ICY
THAN ANYONE IN
Statesboro.
LAKER S FOLCHER
Headstones and Monuments,
l nm non prepared to furnish HfiuUtonus
n'nl Monuments at lowest posihie pntun
D. C. MOCK,
lh’lkitaiq Georgia,
IOWA’S DEMOCRACY.
Dos Moines, Aug. 27.—The dem¬
ocratic state convention was called
to order this morning by Chair¬
man Fuller of the state committee,
who introduced Dr. Edward A.
Johnson, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church of Des Moines,
who delivered an impressive pray¬
er. Mr. Fuller, after a few remarks
on the significance of the conven¬
tion, presented the brilliant young
mayor of Davenport, Henry Voll
ner, whose address was liberally
punctuated with applause.
After the appointment of com¬
mittees this convention adjourned
until 2 p.'m.
After reassembling the conven¬
tion renominated Governor Boise
by acclamation and Lieutenant
Governor Boslow on the first bal
lot.
After Governor Boise had been
renominated by acclamation
committee on resolutions reported
a platform, of winch the follow
ing is apart :
“We declare our confidence in
the administration of Grover
Cleveland, president of the United
States. We have faith in his wis¬
dom, honesty and ability to lead
the country out of b >gs into which
it has been plunged by the unwise
and corrupt class of legislation of
the Republican party, and to
bring about an era of national and
individual prosperity. The pres¬
ent unfortunate financial strin¬
gency is the direct legacy of a Re¬
publican administration. It is the
logical result of the McKinley tar¬
iff, of the Sherman law, of foster¬
ing trusts, of legislation on the
avowed behalf of the classes against
the masses, of the preference of
the rich over the poor and of boss
ism. I t is these things which have
combined to shake credit, lo fo¬
ment distrust, to paralyze business
fl
mi
IT
(I
Pe
wit
We
-I {■
: :
fl
>
final
fhe monetarjfl
full faith in fl
president and a
gress to enact s
w ill be the best
"A- H
• ■ r v Mtfffl
as will p.-nmt tii" maH
spirituous tin tin-rhy and vimi"Us^ft£ ci\ ing flRi
>' ai".
])!". our < a\ u pc pi", at 'fl
rights in this respect ifl
States.” manufacturers of the ^ ^
On the second ballot John
of Mason City was nominl
for supreme judge. Stiperinw
of Education Knoepflef
by acclamation,
(|lie ticket was completed by til
of Thomas Bowinal
Council Bluffs for railroad coin
HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 25.—Hon.
James II. Blount, late special
commissioner, and now United
States minister to Hawaii, passed
through Atlanta this morning.
He arrived from Washington over
the Richmond and Danville rail¬
road, took breakfast at the Kim¬
ball, and left for’Macon, his home,
on the Central at 8 o’clock. Mr.
Blount’s five months’ residence in
a foreign land has changed him
little. He was looking well, and
declared that the climate of the
Sandwich Islands had agreed with
him; not to such an extent/ how¬
ever, life time as to residence mtt^e him there. long • for a
When questioned on Georgia
politics, Mr. Blount replied: “I
have been out of the world for five
months and am away behind on
the political situation in this
and especially in Georgia,
as 1 have not been getting the
Georgia papers. Consequently I
know nothing of the state of af
fairs here now.” It was intimated
to Mr. Blount, that bis friends in
the state were manifesting a de¬
positor. to put hint forward as a
candidate for the governorship or
the senatorship. “The first I knew
of that,” he said “was from what 1
saw in a newspaper paragraph
while in Honolulu. I havn’t given
the matter any thought at all.
When I retired from congress it
was with a view to taking some
rest, in which 1 have not succeed¬
ed, 1 hope to take that rest now.
What the future may develop, I, of
course, cannot say. 1 am not a
candidate for any office, however.”
LEGAL TOMFOOLERY.
Judge McDonell of the city court
di 1 something yesterday which a
court rarely ever does or lias oc¬
casion to do. He fined himself
ten dollars.
fllL - lo fine on
•arely
Koi- JCirHt-ClHHH Job "Work
THE TIMES
.r i4»t Wont be Rciuftled,
AT THE NATION’S fAl’ITAL
Washington, Aug. 26.
In addition to the silver debate
in the House this week, which has
I eeti unusually interesting, two
great financial speeches were made
by democratic Senators, one by
Senator Vorhees, on Tuesday, and
tho other by Senator Hill, today.
Both of these Senators are friends
of silver and both of them favor
the repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman silver law as the
best method of preparing the way
for other legislation dealing with
silver as money.
There wa t a sharp debate in the
Senate this week, for a few min¬
utes, over the question of whether
a resolution offered by Senator
Peffer, enquiring of the Secretary
of the Treasury as to the action of
national banks in large cities in
refusing to cash, upon presenta¬
tion, checks of depositors, should
be disposed of at once or be refer¬
red to the Finance committee.
Trouble was avoided by a demand
for the “regular order,” which sent
the resolution to the toot of the
calendar, where it will have to
await its turn, unless sooner taken
up by a vote of the Senate. It is
perfectly well known in Congress
that the national banks of New
York and other cities have been
refusing to cash cheeks for their
depositors, for one member of the
House—Johnson, of Ohio—was re¬
fused the cash for a check for $200
at a New York bank in which bis
balance was more than $20,000, al¬
though it was given him after an
interview with tho president.
Hints have also been received here
that certain New York uatioual
banks have been profiting largely
by the sale of currency at a prem¬
ium, which has been going on in
that city. Jt will not be surpris¬
ing it there is some plain talk
('.ingress ><L....- u. • national
nig system as at present
jktu'ii Rug. Senator \
VOL. 240.14.
to prevent his suspending pension¬
ers whose right to be on the rolls
he believes to be questionable.
insurance"experience.
A certain Dutchman, owner of a
small house, had effected an in¬
surance on it of £800, although it
had been built for much less. The
house got burned down, and the
Dutchman then claimed the full
amount for which it had been in¬
sured ; but the officers of the com¬
pany refused to pay more than its
actual value—about £600. He ex¬
pressed nis dissatisfaction in pow¬
erful broken English, interlarding
his remarks with some choice Teu¬
tonic oaths. “If you wish it,”
said the actuary of the insurance
company, “we will build you a
house larger and better than the
house burned down, as we are pos¬
itive it car. be done for even less
than £600. To this proposition
the Dutchman objected, and at
last was compelled to take the
£600.
Some weeks after he had receiv¬
ed the money he was called upon
by the same agent, who wanted
him to take out a policy of life
insurance on himself or on his
wife. “If you insure your wife’s
life for £2,000,” the agent said,
“and she should die, you would
have the sum to solace your heart.”
“Dat be hang,” exclaimed the
Dutchman. “You ’surance fellows
ish all tiefs! If 1 insure my vife,
and my vife dies, and if I goes to
de office to get my £2,000. do I gits
ill de money? No, not quite. You
will say to me: ‘She vasn’t vorth
£2,000; she vas vorth ’bout £60G(
If you don’t Jikede £600, we will
give you a bigger and a better
vife’!”
———— #
DR. BRANHAM AT ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24.—Refu¬
gees from Brunswick continue to
flock to Atlanta. Three hundred
ai