Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Bulloch times. (Statesboro, Ga.) 1893-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1893)
PmUmIj OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BULLOCH COUNTY. By A. C\ '1' PKN K K -V SOX. SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PER YEAR. Office, o!i North Main Street. Entered in the i’ostoffiee at Statesboro, Georgia, as seeond-cluss mail matter. THCRSDAY. SEPT. 2S, ISM. Brunswick reported 18 new cases of yellow fever yesterday, attributed to the sudden change in the weather. There were no deaths. The Texas cotton crop is reported at from 20 to 25 per rent short. Tiik first shipment of Florida oranges to Luro|>e this season was forwarded by the Fruit Exchange last week, from Juek sonville to Liverpool. John E. Russell, who is in nowise related to tic present Gov. William E Russell of Massachusetts, has been nominated for governorby thodemocrats of that state. Mrs. nml Miss Lester have gone to "Washington, ami have taken wiuterquar ters at the Cochran hotel. They saw very plainly that Congressman Lester would not be released from the extra session be fore the regular session would set in. It is reported that Senator Coi.qriTT has expressed a willingness to spend his last breath ill an effort to prevent the unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman bill. Sena tor Gor¬ don has taken a much more sensible view of Ids duty to his state. In Siam, the man who goes in debt sel dom gets out again, lie is stripped of his clothes and, bound in fetters, is obliged to work to pay the interest, which is so exorbitant that it takes all one can earn. It has been suggested that in this respect Siam very much resembles otir own coun¬ try. A.\ epidemic of diphtheria prevails in the town of Kiatone, N. Y., set on its rounds by every body kissing the bride at a recent wedding. Fifteen or twenty cases are traceable to the osculation,and one whole family—that of Ransom Rratt— haa been wiped out by the fool¬ ish indulgence. Senator Colquitt and hiscohortswho propose to defeat the administration's attempt to carry out the pledges oi the democratic national platform, w ill meet a day of record ng. Before they a rrogute to themselves the responsible duty of hold¬ ing Mr. Cleveland in line, they would best give him sufficient rope to prove his in¬ tention to walk out of it. When Senator Perkins was a young¬ ster in California, friendless und with only 92 in his pocket, a Mr. Knioht, a merchant, gave him a situation as por¬ ter, where he could earn regular wages, 9-lG.a month. lie never forgot the kind¬ ness. When he had made a place, for himself irilTie business world lie sent for his old employer, who hnd iu the mean¬ time met with misfortune, and gave him a bookkeepers place in his office worth ?176 a month. opening of the Augusta exposition has been postponed Irom October 17th to November 14th. This arrangement has b«*n agreed to for the purpose of al¬ lowing the introduction of exhibits that are now in the World’s Fair, and which will he removed from Chicago after the closing of the Fair on October 31st. This assures a much better display in Augusta than would otherwise be possi¬ ble, and the wisdom of ihe postpone¬ ment is apparent. Secretary Carlisle avers that the of¬ fice-seekers are as numerous in Washing¬ ton now us during the first months of the present administration, und that many who came up in March are still hanging around after positions that will not be filled until next summer, lie says if he gave them the time that they want he would not get time to eat or sleep; but he only gives them two days in the week, at which times the anxious throng makes its regular calls and reiterates its claims and its hopes. The anti repeal Senators have} put their heads together to prevent the Voor hees bill from ever coming to a vote, and they appear amply able to accomplish their design. The United States Semite long ago abolished tlie parliamentary rule of forcing a vote by calling for the original question, and left it optional with as small a minority as one-fifth 1 oj OI hrwU- ,.Krei, . ; , U ,, ^ ^ had ot o not. no l under n l the r , present rules there is no way of bringing the issue to a vote so long as twenty senators tire determined t) prevent it, and tlie same difficulty stands in the way of changing the rules. We notice that the First Congressional District Alliance, inst!, assembled in this tow n on the 14th bas^ warned its brethren throughout the state against “Clearing House Certificates,"’ advising them that the same, to use the language of the res o’ution adopted, “is a fraud and a trap to swindle tiie unsusjiecting people.” It is welt and worthy of hearty approv¬ al, that men watch to avoid the breakers and sand-bars that beset every bark launched ui>ou the business sea; but for men, or newspapers, or organizations to bo eternally cryingdanger! danger!! where none exists is a very small calling, and generally meets a reward commensurate with it# rtw n insignificant proportions. If our alliance bretheren only kuew it, the best informed in their order have long ago caught onto the demagogic scheme of a few of the would be leaders, and have liecome thoroughly disgusted «ith the effort to keep up agitation upon frivolous subjects under the pretext of guarding doesn’t tbe general stand interest. between Everybody that the plowhaudles is not a thief nor a trickster, and the effort to make that impression upon the honest and intelligent yeomanry will prove a dismal failure. GONE CRAZY. There seems to be lmt little doubt that .Senator Stewart, the leader of the anli re|ieal wing of i he Fnited States Senate, has gone from a mononietulist to a mo nomain.ie. While delivering an address last week, upon the occasion of celebrating the oue huudredth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol, President Ci.livid .ami made this remark: “If the representatives who here assemble to make laws for their fellow-countrymen forget the duty of broad and disinterested patriotism and legislate in prejudice and passion, or in behalf of sectional or selfish interests, the time when the cornerstone of thecapitol was luid and the circum¬ stances surrounding it will not be worthy of commemorating.” Senator Stewart construed this, and perhaps properly so, as having reference to the present conduct of the Senate in handling the Vouchees ini! for the repeal of the Sherman law, and takes it us a great indignity inflicted upon that usual¬ ly business-like body. He conceives that Mr. Ci.kvelami is wielding too great an influence over the affairs of the nation, and has introduced into the Senate tile following resolution; “Resolved, That the independence of the coordinate depart¬ ments of the government, the legislative, Hie ,'Xreutivc, and the judicial, must be miiiutaiiied, but that the uwj of th« power mid iufluenceof one dejiartaieut to con trol the action of another is in violation of the constitution and destructive to the republican form of government."’ In addressing the Senate upon the res¬ olution Mr. Stewart made a very bitter attack upon the President, imputing to him general ignorance, and maintaining that his lack of collegiate education un¬ fitted him for the responsible position which ln> was holding. Mr. Stewart held that the position of clerk, lawyer, sheriff, mayor and governor did not fit a man for the responsible duties of presid¬ ing over the deslinies of this country, but that it required the study of nature upon the farm or in some college to ac¬ quaint one with “the laws of money and ul nature.” He said; “Rut unfortunate¬ ly, our President was denied both a col¬ legiate education and that greater and better education, communion with the great producing classes of the country, communion with the pioneers of the west, communion with those who are the bone and sinew oi the country.” The most charitable construction that the Times cun put upon the conduct of Senator Stewart is that the gentleman is treading in the footsteps of the late Senator Jones, of Florida: one of the naturally brightest men that ever sat with our national lawmakers, lmt who now occupies an Illinois lunatic asylum. We regret to see such useful men go that way. !► • — 7 HE CHEROKEE STRIP. Perhaps no scene more exciting has ever occurred iu this country than that which attended the opening of the Chero¬ kee Strip to settlement by white Jiome seekers on Saturday, the 10th inst. Several weeks previously the President had issued his jiioi'lumation fixing the date, and stilting that all prospective settlers would be required to present themselves on the line of the territory, and register before being allowed the privilege of entering to secure a home. From the issuing of the proclamation would be settlers began to flock to the borders, and on Friday night before the land was to be thrown open on Saturday the crowd encamped upon its borders was estimated all the way from 100,000 to 150,000 people, all iu a fever of excite¬ ment. Some were equipped with teams loadedjw'ith ready framed houses and fur¬ niture, while ot here had prepared them¬ selves with the fleetest horses obtainable’ with the determination of leading in the race into the territory. The signal for the rush was the firing of a cannon, at noon on Saturday. At the report of the gun the race began, in which there was no respect shown lo age or sex. Iu the crowd was a large num, her of woman who were run over and knocked down the same as the men, and many actually had their clothes torn from their persons in the struggle. Not a few had tlie life crushed out of them, and wtlre left lying w here they fell while the mass surged on to victory or defeat, There was not room for all to secure a home, and in some cases those who first settled themselves were shot down by those coming later, who quietly took possession of the location. To add to the excitement of the oeea sion Are broke out in the prairie grass, and was driven over the plains b.v such a furious wind that the “boomers” found , ,.. , . . .. . , «.v lor sa ety, leaving their loaded teams to the destruction of the flames; and the charred remainsofhun.au bodies. scattered here and there, tell of the ex tremity of suffering that overtook many a luckless homeseeker. Not only was there not room in the small territory for the great host that sou B^ t l )0,ne * there, but its attractions "ere uot sufficient to bind m.iny of those "d'o were considered fortunate in infr a ^ttlement; so the anxiety and haste to gvt back into tIie “ whit ® »»**»’** country” is scarce exceeded by the rush upon the Cherokee Strip. A dispatch sent to the Associated Press from Guth rie, Oklahoma, last Tuesday, just ten days after the Strip was opened to settle tnent, states that more than half of tho 200,000 people who had entered “the land of promise” had already come out of it. Not a few people praetie the plan of shaping their own opinions so us to fit exactly crosswise of those with whom they associate. Having no influence to assist any measure on, they endeavor to make themselves the more conspicuous by hold Ing baek all they can. Their chief pleas ure is found in grumbling because others agree. They urehappy just in proportion as they can annoy some one else, and would die of ennui if it wasn't lor the cir¬ culation which friction keeps up iu them, At this time the blood is spinning through their veins and their hair is standing on end because tlie reco*?mzeci leaders in n»j>eai- both tlie old parties have agreed upon ing the Sherman act. FLORIDA VERSUS FLORIDA. The unseemly contest I etweea '^toF la tobacco grower* and .Florida cigar mail uffieturers is calcidated to impress with the rarity of patriotism, and the idea that a national lroveriunen t, which endeavors to foster private indue tries will always have its iiunbs fall. The situation is this: The McKinley duty on Havana, wrapper leaf is $2 pound for unstjunined, and 92.75 for stqinmed leaf. This has had the result 'of encouraging fraud upon the port of manufacturers, who have used Florida grown tobacco and palmed it. off for IIii vana. The scheme appears to have |floven partially successful; but the! inanulacturers have made the discovery; that, “while they can fool some of people all the time and all of the some of the time, they cannot fool all the people all the time,” and the bottom is about to drop out of the Florida-gro.vn Havaini-eigar-tobaeco fraud, ami they; have concluded to ask that the Florida; tobacco industry lie permitted to stand upon its own merits. To that end a del¬ egation went up from Florida to Wash¬ ington a few days ago in the interest of the limnufaeturers of that state, to ask the Ways and Means CoinmiHiv to re¬ store the old rate of duty on imported tobacco. lint, like almost everybody else, the Florida tobacco growers want every cent that can be taxed out of their neighbor*, and in - 'st that, “if the liinnufai-t urers"' demand is acceded to this industry will be destroyed;” so, last Monday Mr. F. 1!. Moodie, 1’resident of 1 he Florida Tobacco Growers’ Association, passed through Savannah in route to Washington tti put in his plea in opposition to that of the cigar niamifacturers. lt is, therefore, Florida vs. Florida on the tariff issue. <- to Tue authorities of Savannah seem to have gone to the extremes in the quar¬ antine business, and even residents of the city arc occasionally put to much uiiiiec esHnry trouble. A few days ago a man antl his wife came out and spent the du.v ut Guyton, and upon attempting to re turn that afternoon they wore put off the train at Meldriin bv the inspectors which came aboard there. No testimony that they could adduce would sulfice to prss them back home. A certificate was the required evidence, and nothing less would do. The certificate of the ordinary of the county will do, and in response to the suggestion that a .countryman might have to go twenty miles to reach tire or¬ dinary, Dr. Rrunner replied; “Let him go the twenty miles then.” In some instances the certificates cost , and the issuing of them is serving to loosen up the financial pressure in such cases. IVe note that an exchange estimates the damage to the cotton crops front the big gale at not exceeding 5 per cent, and says that this was inflicted chiefly upon the open boll. As a fact the loss sustain-; edby the cotton planters is much heavier than the above allowance, and jvas very ignali in regard to the open cQttou. Tfie chief damage was to the growing stall-, which was so whipped"about and lirftised as to destroy most of thelatecropsinthis section, so far as the Times’ information and observation extends. In some in¬ stances the stalks are dying, while in others a new growth is starting out from tlie body of the plant, in either case there will be no top crop, and the bolls non matured will be about all the grow As will gather this season. ALL OVER GEORGIA. Tlie F. C. A P. railroad takes charge of the South Round next Monday on a nine¬ ty-nine y.-ars" lease. A. II. Birdsong has been nominated for treasurer by the democratic primaries of Hancock county. It is stated that the populists will not enter the race. Jesse Davis shot and killed George Smith at Stillwell’s mill in Emanuel couu ty, Tuesday of this week. Smith declined to give Davis a chew’ of tobacco. Davis escaped. A complaint comes from Morgan conn ty of a scarcity of cotton pickers. The fields are whiter with the staple than was ever before known iu the history of the county. The Augusta Exposition Company has appointed Nov. 21 and 22 Confederate Veterans Day, and all Confederate Veter¬ ans, North, South, East and West will be cordially invited to attend. Charles W. James, a leading retail dry goods merchant of Atlanta, has made an assignment. Assets, 950,000; liabilities, 920,000. Cause: The hard-handed |>ol icy of easteru creditors, who refused to wait for better times. Four of the Scuffletonians concerned in tlie killing of Alex Peterson, the Ailey merchant, in July last, have been con vieted of murder and will be hanged at Mt. Vernon, the county seat of Mont gomery county, tomorrow, Alt. Herriugton, late of Emanuel conn, ty and whilolm editor of the Swainsboro Pine Forest, is now a citizen of the new town of Alva, Oklahoma. He holds the position of assistant register of the United States land office, and he propos «* to grow up with the country. While off duty and clothed iu citizen's clothing he got into a fight with Toro Renuett, when the officer drew a “billy’* from under his coat and proceeded to re¬ jress his grievances iii officer-like style, Hence officer Uodbold h'4# been dismissed from the Savannah police force and turn ed over to tlie grand jury, to answer to the charge of assault with intent to mur der. I' p ° 8ton Attorney A. M . Ba lew, of Rome, <ia > 1,iW < * el,arre ' 1 fro,n P r8c / I ® e E furt ‘ tlll> bureans under control of the la¬ Drier department. Last August he If. ca *“ e up in u very unsavory t ransr action regarding t he alleged retaining ol 9D>00 pension money which haa bran awarded a client. lie has con acted hi* pension ojierat ions in various • parts of the state, and complaints have been so many and so well substantiated that by th(1 OTdi , r of t (, e secretary of tbe interior . . ^ eeu deban«d , . ..... . from p a Doing be¬ lore the bureans under its control. wj NATION’S CAPITAL. MSSjpK.’to"—----- *his e hnmiliation of Toro Jleed ami tmaul, Burrows, of Miciiig'iu, when learned tint the detnoernts of the . • Al-oposed to put mi effectual qui i 'upon republican fillibustering inst the reporting of the Tucker bill the re]s al of all laws authorizing the presence of l . S. officials tit elections, was * pieusiug sight to democratic eyes ,e Die democrats of the House in the* adoption of regular rules had been ^*Heniely lenient toward I lie minority Ihe republicans assumed that no check would beputontheirflllibustering. They itere given a fcee rope for awhile becauui there was not a quorum of democrats present, but as soon as a quorum of deni bjfrats was on hand they were effectually Istpielehed by an order reported from tin committee on Rules ami the biii was re ported to the House. This order was no the result of any assumption of power by a single individual, as were the rulings < Tom Reed when he was Speaker; it wa. authorized by a democratic caucus, as such things always should be. The re¬ publicans are to be allowed lo name any reasonable length of time during which tlic debate on this bill shall be carried on, but they are not to be allowed to filibus¬ ter against a vote upon it ufter legiti¬ mate debate is exhausted. The public tariff hearings were con chided this week, ami thedeinocmtson the House Ways and Means commitee are now at work upon the new bill. Although the number of days were fewer than were given by some of the other mote time was given by the than was ever given before for public hearings. , . ... hairman . ... V\ .Ison, i , • ( speak ng of the prejiaration of the new tariff bill said; “The democratic members will work together. Srtnte of the schedules will be prepared by all of the democrats together, while others will be referred to sub-committees for preparation, previous to being revised by full democratic inem bership of the committee, ltisnot pos jhhie to sa.v when the bill will be comple ted, but it will require more time than some of those who have never had a Wai'ff bid to prepare s«|m to think n M pessary, We might fix upesi measure A very short order, but it is not. tl MUl of a bill we want to present to tin try. Legislation affweting*jio many in¬ terests must be very carefully considered and its effect calculated before we can liojieto perfect a bill which can stand the many tests to which it will be subjected When enacted into law. Such a measure a* this eanuot be successfully hurried, ti e sba.ll, however, lose no time, and hope to present it- to the House at the earliest possible moment consistent with the im¬ portant interests involved.” .||vergl times this week the Senate has .mHjsejjl public expectations by appear¬ ing to be on the eye of the final contest oveiAhe Vorhees rt!p( , ;il bill, but tin* end '4X0*. strong^-Sfieeches SenatorMjlls, of Texns, mad) of I he week, ,l|avor,a rei-tljgPure^fOlh.'.'. la id of J)ia, 4 H .-i h, in an-wer'BjpMvia<.btTpu— km'ern^^rere^fWtig fws not Tit I e u tion of the country to the fact that it is simply impossible to force a vote unde; the present rules of the Senate, rules which have not "been materially changed f or more than eighty years, and the rc publican Senators, for and against the • bill, had , . a regular , monkey , and , parrot . time among themselves. I is expected tlmt the attempt to reach a vote by ineaus of a contiuuous sess.on of the hen ate will be made in a few days, (the daily stitDintrsi V?f S h-ivp fill’Prldv Vtiign and ,, if +l, that, 1 fads the bill ud will either e.t her leive li.ae to |e abandoned or a eompiomise ieai. i ed by concessions on both sides be adopt ed. President Cleveland is still confident that the bill can be passed consider and anything for that reason declines to in the shape of a compromise. king, in Claus Spreckels, the sugar was pie, blithe cut short his stay when he learned that the whole matter was al riuuly settled so for astheadmiuistration SS’irSi" bill before he sends dispose of the Vorheea it a special message on Hawaii, accom panied by Mr. Rlomit’s reports. in theMupreiue Court left by the death of Justice Blatckfovd, and J. J. \ an Aleu, of Rhode Island, to lie Ambassador to Italy, President Cleveland sprung a double surprise on the politicians. The _ fitness of both gentlemen forthe positions to which they have been nominated is conceded by all, and there will be no trouble about their confirmation. (iril'KKU time*. The Riohniond & Danville has secured the contract for bringing the nortliivn mall, which means a reduction of just ten hours from the schedule by tho Atlantic Count, Line between New York ami At lanta. What tlie difference to Florid i points will be, the Timks i.s not able to state: there will be a eonslderab'e Having for pusonger . travel „-i / (and ,, w i we wiiitmw.. suppose tl-,* ^ “ mail will pass over the same line) bj ** 10 connection of tig' Florida Central & Peninsular and South Bound roads with ♦he Richmond A Danville at Columbia. It is estimated . , that , the , completion . . of . thn F. C. & P. between Savannah and Jacksonville, which is promised to be ac co.nplished by tilt first of November, will give about a fifteen-hour schedule between Columbia and Tampa, or notex ceeding a twelve-hour schedule between Savannah and Tampa. The liberal management of the Florida Centra! & . Peninsular _ . , system . , (learod ifc to the traveling public in l' ior ida, ami its short-cut (34 miles less than lq the 8., F. &\Y.) to Florida is bound to secure it the “lion’s shave" of the tourist pntronage. At the World's Fair Store you will find tii 6 latest, newest and most novel lino of Millinery, Hats, -Caps, 1 etc., ’ at prices wonderfully 7 low. m Together 11 with ix local nrt i assist tiiice (Mrs. Ikingforq, who noeds no -introduction to the peopled States ■boro ' or Bulloch countv), they have otje of the ,, 14 best Hal Unit re mint nsrs, who insures perfect Don. A STARTLING STORY. (liicaRO, i ; t?j it. 20 .—Tbo Herald^ Wash illjr),Ml I'ori l ri ;Olll]t*Ut^gl'kc*S atbjm IMllllil' for t | lt! time . n t.o assassina-te i> iW ij,. B t C'i.-vcl..inl hTt fell. lie says: jj,.. in.vatii leaviiiaWn: re. . New York patient nJeg tlnjie^agu, white house on the high ro^pTlo recovery. tievelnnd Dr. Dry- been anUs services »o Me, have varied nud^ mqiortauf. If the doctor were willing: to tell all lift knows—which. of <*ourfce, he is not and in '.vr will be—he e 0 uld'# 6 me intera.-tingtales unfold. None would be more-interesting than that of the attempted.; -.- a sinaFon of Mr. t.'Ieve land during the e i:;i; a: ,n of lust fall, this is one of tin e * tu rlw* rdtJtina: to the President which have not yet reached the public eye, and Dr. Bryant and Mr. Cleveland ns well, will doubtless be soif.e vvliUi surprised now to see details of tin iccident in print. If a gnu hud not. . ■ :t gUH ic exp* ■idi ii to act when i s button s presswl-Mr. ( i f, v-I ; id migiit not h.-ve mil the pleasure of siding down ivnn.-yi vaniu avenue last March. < *ii< 4 < 4 Vf-nin;v iibout ihive btdoic •lection a young man rn ngtlie bell of Mr. develand s house in West. Fifty-fourth street . New York. He wanted to see Mr. Cleveland. As was the rule in the Demo¬ cratic household at that time, the young matt was shown into the parlor. Mr. (,'ieM'land was in the adjoining room, and immediately passed forward right to greet hand his caller. The young man’s was indeed outstretched toward the Dem¬ ocratic candidate us the latter approach¬ ed, but It. was not u greeting that gave Mr. Cleveland great pleasure, for in the outstretched hand was ad-t-calibrepislol. Before Mr. Cleveland could utter a word or move a step the trigger of tin 1 revolve wtts,,-napped by tlnfflaud that held b . l!v fl#fRue; to discharge its coutents lia. v . o! vut&aissed its o.iportunil.v o; i.r . a great and win tragic Air. contribution Cleveland do. to in-devy. Avliat He did what unv other brave and reso , u|( . , ; sillli! , u . .tnaimetana^s. younglptB lnsla-nily perceiving tlmt the s'vA before him was a erauk, uud t'mu measures vvould be neces- 4 , ® IkF a rnFa'm the' misii’ranl! j,r,- the fellow against the wall and called tor iielp. The revolver was taken from the young iiiaii's hand und lie was held captive for a few moments until a police l)r#ifyant ofiiee an cimnced ived. be in the house to and was one of those who rushed t o his friends assistance. As soon as theyonng mail was disarmed ail danger .was oven, land (he next thing w,-.s to 'prevent the getting into the J)r. llr.vant took l he matter in hand in his own ehavaeteristie ; ay. tie sent for L’olice StiperiuSeiiil.-n; il.vruee, who ar¬ rived in Imif an iiour. The policeman who had fivst responded was instructed forever to keep his mouth shut concern¬ ing the affair. Sirperintendcht Byrnes took the voung man lu.me with him and gunrd.'u him all uiglit. Next, morning Dr. liryant and it friend ot ins, also a physician, risked went before the proper author ities and for a certificate of lunacy, and by noon of that day the young man was on his way to Bloonungdale asylum, where li;> still remains. Not a word of! lie story reached the newspapers, and the incident has been kept Cleveland under cover from that day to this. Mr. and his friends agreed that it was highly desira able to prevent public familiarity with the facts in the case, for at that particu time it would he likely to stir up a large crop of similar ( ranks. ii hy did the young man wish to kiii Mr. Cleveland? That was a quest -on which Superintendent Ryraes w.as able to answer within an iiour after the d uaeat ed man fell in ids charge, The would-be assassin was a y oiorg o -r«*m 'wNi> h si not been long in this country and whose profession was that of hospital nurse, tie had suffered ilLliealth and lack oi em¬ ployment, and his mind had become un¬ settled. One day he conceive 1 the notion that Grover Cleveland, about whom he raid *o tnueh.in the nc.vspapers._hud - power !„ to hnd him a good position. He solVi(1; „ „ !>{y t0 M ... Cleveland for hol aai1 ■!,, ievtdamlgran; !li: , , i; ,.. vm.v.butverv plainly him.' told !lim <p, nothing for T he ’ „ ;nV;)V c brooded over Ids ’ n " b , ml and eime lo the . conclusion . that . M ,. () .... ; U1 q should be removed. Then !„■ made his second call, with the results ulr , , , ( . 01 <)in| ra. " NOTICE, \Y ;the undersigned do contradict the report that, is now published in some of .............. James Jm-kson as being ol a dosperale character, outlaws, bad eggs, bad blood. \Ve have kn-ovn the boys for some • • .................... birth; tlieremre we pronounce it amis take, and fioCi i- r.’.v that the boys have been, to a . m .-xtenr., if not whollv. - --“S'......— mere pi'j Louis E Clifton, G E Burns-, II A Proc¬ tor, Charles M Foss, Joseph Burns, Jos¬ eph Dutton, I I) Gay, V." II C Newton, It S Johnson. K i’> Johnson, H Y Lane, M. !)., C Gay, IS L Gay, Henry B C Melton, Williams, 0 T Gay, KG Lanier. B A.vcoek, M E B Ayeock. OH Williams, VY F Mu; tin, Mrs. Eliza Bnrns, Miss Jodie Burns. Miss Lilia Burns. Mrs. G M Burns, Mrs. M A Newton, Mira Jennie Johnson, MissRoxie Johnson, Miss E 1) Johnson, Mrs. I! A Johnson. Mr.- Lnveni t Allen, Mrs 1; isie Martin. ; mil \\o«»ls. ,,. tn . . yj ... ,,. t Mis. l*,. U o!.,py \Y ri. .’ ; -. it \Yiiii ’I r Lunin- ■J T • rim. .I'l.h.....ri II C Johns.>n, B T B ;re'. y, i) R Sills. \Y Ii pFl'inMi .J )I;K' ’. V ih.lit" J Uaekiey, A ( 1 . .--by. .1 i> Ihinis, R A Smith, t h;i . v \> A Smith. Ihitt Gav. jr.. (J W Hums, it F Lanier, T C La n ie r , j r.. John G I.me. s A Beasley, IV J Rlaekbuin W \ Mikel V Ben-lev W W Beasley, Enoch B.-asley, It i) S 11s, A K New ton, .I S Beasley & Bro., Levy How- 15 ’ liule ji M Laiiier, ll.\ Davis. U P Donaldso i, Onver l-ineh, B S I'ini'Ii. , •[• Xewton. Francis Daughtry, jr„ Rieh aril Woodrurn. F Gay, D J Gay, F M Newton. G W Newton, jr , G IV Clifton, Jamra J t-nl. Henr y M Roo ds, COTTON IS SHORT. There is no doubt of the fact that the cotton crop is short again this year. The wisdom of the fanners in reducing their acreage .” has bren supplemented by unpro pi1io pjon- and lire ■ . t >P of rids yt-nv will n hr . and prob.ibiy will falls!) -rt .; ,v.:ri'i w . - its :;'a ' r,! '" ,ii: < v,! ' li!i t!i0s ” . recent years. A gt'lili. of riiri city, who I- his eyes open when he travels, has jusl returned irom a trip of more than three thousand i- dos, and he declares unhesi¬ tatingly that the cotton docs crop is behind a bont t; .■ wis-ks and not look promising- Iti-j Intention not our to attempt to bull the maru T, hut und^r existiu^ co;i d!tio , 1Si ever;k . .. looks favorable to better pre-.-s f«».• ittmi. This opinion is shared in by eon .native men of experi en ■■ b,.; h as M and sidlw of cot ton. j 1 uefarmer who has raised ail ho nc<H s to jj v -,> 0 ,, a t home, and has cotton r 0 besides, will boon velvet.—Augusta Chronicle. S0TICET5H3T3 ¥ ri: \ Li. PART It'S IMlUKiVi.b YO '.hit: tun* of John W Martin rail )>U make tlcnii nt wit !i us at c ir>>. if D t. they rail re tile him! in ' kUi. <1 • _ | { (/. t'm < (iforid-o Mint t '' 1 ,, Ut * . tliC (MiSIUT^Y im DA i OF :■« vi.:>.Hu;K, si- V Hi i of l ^tatciftioro lii M atui mrouiri ! count inn-: maf hiiH r ill* (I Upplios. Mild Fill ul ;i h- ner i-;.:; • Lit' 1 , a lid Hit >Mkh‘ [M.’jii ty, fra . a ini i € ul < and ttiuguj&rUu* riglitfe, privik-^Aws. and triUiciii'C tMUiments, lic*ri«.Jtau.cnte uj»i iii tt MotigiBgor inuny Hisea,; rtima.igtliei-. to Kora more particular descripTioii is oi expressly t.jie pio perty and teraiK of sale, refereui’e made lo tin- decree of foreclosure und sale— At the said sale no bid will be received for less than the sum of thirty-five thousand dollars (#;!o, 000 00 ), and 11 .t‘commissioners will . reive no bid of any person o.icring io bid v no shall uot first deposit, as a pledge that HUca tiid.ier uiil make good Ins aid qi vase o :; accept am.' a thoiTBaml tUtiiaix in ca«U, or b.V I'fi'ti tic*} flu Hi Oil FS'.*in!sii»I« bitiik. to be re! ur , u.: i tlic property is not kur kcil down to him; heap Ihedeposit from ini bidder t piled on account of the ; money. iher puyniciitK to 1 di. coupons, or other ilaiais J * - in!-; 1 ■ 11,1 O'' 1 ' 1 , " "" pn 1 it. i p f ; ^ >'■ “■. If Tn : b Vj' tiM‘ (’iVCTlit ■rn Dip?net oi fra:; - ■. . i 11 \J X i- 1 j ) . » Table supplied \' i fords. our guFStd our y 011 reel far liome u t the depot.. HIRAM I" ■ ivlvUN ' > e. ■ary s tioacss. J. VY f , OH iii ami Jus. K. Dili if, udaiiuistru tors of tin* (’state of iviiiia iu Vv. dfc'.-jiB ed. Have m m..- term * T-fle , , M „ 1; , 1)f ,.. ui iluU ration will bo heard on the lire! Jtmi.luy in uet<)..er in xt. This Sept. 4tii, IS;.,'5. ri. AIahtin, Urdinnry 15.G. riKOiwa.v—itvoca ( .w.svv. To ml whom it Doty coh.-ch;: Jot)) aJcKIC' i. oi 5 ne ; j n tefa, iniuor mid Haiti COU15 iy. tf(.**■■••• tsiiid l\ t iOLl t.: LO clock on tile •< . i’ next. 1 iii*= HAiit:. i : 0. t3, Mas E T mi it tint pro pc Uni V UT illO LtHU, and Ur;:; 'h J. -V ii.: ui.j oUji lit tl ’“A -. nit. Fa life . ou'.i tntreUff Liourd fit my otlif’D a! * ,f . iu.,on the iii'jst iiiou'iay iu Oi i ;.;revi‘ uext. L'ilii tiept, 4. Ibiai. . fc>, Geohoia— To iiil W .".eUV. Mitcuc’i iitnl to in t I. rel'rS Ot isfl at ii»U f . IJ'X .u Uu kin Ol :i i.4. '■* ! - VN Vi UU I ' ‘ ...... ( "‘ IU >. U K-ramie ., n. i,i: ■ ... not in* i ii tv* Al t( i 'Uvl Dl-Noil oil s\ : !. J. WlV ju s , -no;. Are Wuuiwti, is,;. mi.m.-m signature, i ins any „t <’. 8 . Jl.uu . r< ....... G eobuia—Bclwh a County. To aii whom ,l may (unun’id: Busauuali Kangator iiaviii;;. in proper form ttppiied to me ior pei-maiu nc Letii-i* oi Ad laiijwtration on the e*taie o! in iiDtiry Kanga tor, late ot saiil wouiit tliiw to cite aii ami .siuglar the creditor* and uex oi kin of iienry iviuigator, to De an *■ tu n.y oiiiee vv it hui the rime aiio ;f i jovv ,, it a., . Wiiy pCDli A.I Jt he glair L -0 ’ j;- ligrit or on D ft ml .;i *.yi. . 1 t . m Orouiai v. '■ : " ; o:u i Ail : •ted <tre lien i refit II HO g( i be ,sho CUil I I'fl r y, au idt i iu be gmnu’d t Sic muier signed mi the first Tueedfiy in oner next, ; biibihshing u ueivioroi, a.s m.-irkcd ut by tlie road uomui's ; rfed for t-InU' jnirp. ■ earnin' T Old Brill,” rid run in )i d ,n ;Lee, J. J >ru I. SUHIfiOIl*, ifiVtnfl oi dev, ami Eli YV. Hr and to t with Ft 'i-di \Y. ( iS . r . c uq ihe •j privati k.Y tilt* vthiiiig' 3iA.ii publ i iiiF s. ( . b. lin. Ui liiiifiry, - OOtoi \ #ei o C 1 .Ul V, hi : sold before tl boin oor in • ■ j! {Sbtttv’Hooro on the iirs Tl; 11) UC-tOl xt. bl tVYUen tlia iriged bourn Of If ioiiOYviH^ JlVtl jri'1 tv; Kit *i land iu tliD 44th diHtricfG. AL o bound* tl a i m tne **;» v>y 1 ;uhSs«d • f .. t. ••dh. t-i hv '.A* oi ItMn-ow, ;.i».1 novt-h bv U-n-.n oi t Uo rate of n". tV. tillin', s 4.1 loi ail i.remain M, K H>K Kelts more nr 1 ls-v e ; on as the .’-VmriK.(‘ p ! 5 -^'A-Y.?K ; Lt’K'j’tu‘Vu-. t! riV^V "A"A A.-; Kira-d FA’ 1 *' 4 Rtver of NVvils R UnsUiug agaiust t. e -id defend.n;t. fi'DflUOT ii I Up *» i H'{■""(7;7' ^ ^ 5 j • - UiJOiiL'. X ; • for Georgia riyrup. (J t- J ' .?£ i A 1 4 f K Are to sell cheap. ■ CEU, "J., SaviUtnah, Ga. T >. ¥ rx ] tv Schedule it No. 1. I.e. , e M ooro at 8 :'M)u. m. i ’. Hr No. 2. Arrive • c.yip. m. Ou cud after his d.i'.e the D. & S. train will me■ He ’Vntral “sin ■"" every Wleavingfctat^uovo 5 a. tn.. and returning 9 p. m. Trains run by standard time. AY. S. Preetohius, Geu. Mgr. WM. HUGO INS, Im-fei Brisk Est bust I f 111 * // of Erick tiff] d 'ft. M- { ■ »V Will * j:: id hiorc honors and dvvcdl iv bo^h, town and com t,v, u; on the priwaand«fn«iJit,V oj work guarantee. 5 / ti i< I 4# i»a ft; 1 ir. -I 1 Vvk ID. IJJDDv 1 j iMf'-sb ) (} i . / ' 1 » i (f 1 j T xliLilLl 11 if f T\ N r /T V. « e \ L- i. vIT « rrs r t p p , ivrppr, i lo 1 IL 1 AliN 1 lilv jliv 1:1 -iGlilv S'KAV I'D .i < ; -.......- ...-i- --- . -yirr^ «rY* All kinds # >C painting . iiitrusVed to me will be doin' with r:-. a.tii.'.-s and a”s; ;tli fi. When you at > •! a sign ; a : n( a. trial. I Lt ep on hand a full A- i wall ’ ' ' paper I at take order., for will also Sash, Doors and ivii . for the accutntuodatton ofxuy patrons. ■ feat fl C-iJl'i . : !o u' JB phfl Uuu uu To i U li bi'Jl l .1 V ^ in S 'J. f V 31 i XV r;> 5 9 ■ i '.muierJoicvlrr <£Wir. Artist. ■ sr. / rjjsjjoiip, gd. r ( o-iL■ J;i 1111 v on timid «.i 11**01 'G mem of wuit i.es, docks, jewelry, spec tacles, etc. Pronqalfcntif li'iyt rep i i (jnUi and silver lljJ s->ud —...... writtei/iiii in : ;o!d wire. - Dr : ; ,ip: at teatiowgiven to all owler^ by mail. F. AYI'.K! t 1 i, / , STATESBORO, G A. Wholesale and Retail MaMae-ta H —niva mmm — XT A T T ¥ 1 1 s’, U si i V * s Wu.-h-.vou -.vaat u-.EH figures. Bo Hi, quality apt! prit|| anteod. rill iOGKAi'S .laaOAM .......... -. I er d- •" c, I u: "wtrwC'r', fuid. Crayons Ti. , p 1 r-, ■ V at re ■ t;i'; ; prices. J. c xl -Bull Al! TV 1 -I \\f UppT>Q a jJ « J» YV I a. X ■ P HOTOCaR A P HER. 171 Congress >Sf . SavamKili, Ga, Large Assortment of Frames ami Monld infj'S. 1 pauranteo t ue host wop’; f. *r t he least money. When n lucd of anything iu iny line eaH on me. DRS. J. W. & 0. C. DANIEL, DENTISTS, ( ;iig;-, ••sandlYhilakcrSlrte;s, 0/1 c* r itah if j * •If ff : .e GEORGIA. nVi i ■ , . - »»• i liui 17AUulICli WKIioatto, Aid! the Fi ti ; LdaKtvork :• Done a jiriee* ih a t will siii t II »qhd w lio w.nit •** 00(1 work done, BHICKI liK I0K.II Wr* take jde public [hat we are now iu. m:a ‘taring {tie finest I>riek ever }>Iace<l Oil the mar ket iu tills part of Georgia at prices that 'R-fy competion. When in in G of any I»ri« k we would he trtii.fl tiy f arnii you and guarantee satisfaction*. Rocky Ford Brick (mm ," » ROCK A FOB IK OA. o i EUR AM F-riANKLIN, StatesLoro, Ga.. m AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of the Stats University Spring Term begins First Monday in I'chruarg. Fall Terui begins First Monday hi September. Be .fc school in the :, ;.;b, f ir t„Jent8 vith limited moans. Tho military training is thovougb, being tmu. r aU. B.ary officer, detailed by the Secretary cfWar. BOTH SEX5S IZ&X S EQSIAiA ABYAB TAGES. Siad-.-nl? c.rc prepared ci.d licensed to I fl the i ubiie schools, ly act ofth® ■ '■ :TSr“ F Irt-aith ch.amo 11 un-urput^ed. r mt nth nnd upwards. Aless '"er r,i.vS. Each screitor and 1 ' 4 i;ve uf the sta is entitled I Ti qi,. u Itdippointone P ll l I fr m 1'ri di -trict ore nnty. without pay iu : i '.c ii- iilutK.n f.-e, cufisg s3|m j;is term, For catalog or infbrrontion, rotary (.r Treasurer, Board of T(Ual«
