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BULLOCH TIMES
CI BUSHKI* THURSDAYS BT
A. r. TURNER A SON
3 i r :3 ^:~ vats- -
Official Organ Bulloch County Court of
Ordinary and the Town of Statesboro.
Office, on .Worth Main Street.
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THURSDAY, AUG. 23,1894.
OUR TICKET.
For Governor:
W. Y. ATKINSON, of Coweta.
For Secretary of Scute:
ALLEN 11. C ANDLER, of Hail
For Treasurer:
ROUT. U. HARDEM AN, of Newtom
For Comptroller-tieseial: WRIGHT, Richmond.
WM. A. of
For Attornev-General;
J. M. TERRELL, of Meriwether.
For Congress— First. District of Georgia:
RUFUS E. LESTER, of Chatham.
For Representative: MOORE, JR.
S. L.
Tasmania has discarded th« “tug
o’-war” as a sport, and adopted in
its stead wood-chopping as a na¬
tional game.
-- • ----—
It is said that the “hop * 5 crop
was largely increased at Mancie,
Indiana, a few days ago by the
falling of a shower of frogs.
The first new bag of Florida up¬
land cotton was received in Savan¬
nah last week by AV. W. Gordon &
Co, Its weight was 520 pounds.
If any man tries to make him¬
self believe that Hines is going to
beat Atkinson for governor, h# is
just preparing himself for m big
disappointment, that’s all.
The promised big fight between
Corbett and Jackson will not take
place in Florida, nor in this coun¬
try. The probability is that it
will come off before the National
Sporting Club of London.
Just as the Times predicted,
Hon. S. R. Mallory#was left in
cold by the congressional
tion last week. Col. S. M.
man was nominated in hie
aud Cleveland’s financial policy
endorsed. Good!
It is said by some who tried
attend the big popmiet rally in
Savannah yesterday, that it was a
“plum bust.” One man says he
went to the place where it was ad¬
vertised to be, and waited nearly
all day for it to materialize, but it
didn’t do it. The News predicted
the day before that the populists
would have to be imported if they
had a rally, for there were none in
the city.
Judge Hines vehemently' denies
having said anything uncompli¬
mentary of the colored race: but
the evidence is against the Judge,
and there are scores of residents
of this county who will
that he did use such language in
regard to them as no newspaper
would dare repeat. His partisan
friends do not deny that such lan¬
guage was used, but attempt to
justify it on the pretext that the
Judge was defending a client.
-- »
The reports of the hunger aud
suffering in Pullman are appall¬
ing in the extreme. All of the
strikers have applied for work
during the past ten days, but many
are unable t* get it, as their places
have been filled by new men. There
are fiye or six hundred families in
Pullman dependent upon charity
for support, and the charity fund
is about exhausted. Last Satur¬
day the relief committee was only
able to give out two pounds of corn
meal and two pounds of oat meal
to each family.
---—--f
In reply to the oft reiterated
■declaration that the populists
a more independent class of voters
than are the members of otlies
ties, chunk them with this
from the Claxton convention :
“It is the sense of this
tion that we pledge to our common
party *qor devoted allegiance
steadfast fealty, and that- no
ber of our party shall support
vote for any man or faction
less that man or faction shall
secured the Domination of our
*y.”
MONKV OF THE CONSTITUTION.
When one can dodge behind the
constitution of the United States
he has u sense of security, some¬
what like that indulged by the pol¬
itician who always dodges behind
party’s platform. Having no
convictions of his own, he is ready
to swear by the standard set up
by some individual of a more in¬
dependent disposition.
But the difficulty with those
would-be politicians who never
think for themselves, is that they
frequently fall into the error of
accepting as true that which does
not exist.
This is illustrated in the de¬
mands which certain persons are
making for the free and unlimit¬
ed coinage of silver. One tells us
that he makes the demand because
it is in accordance with the na¬
tional democratic platform, while
another informs us that silver is
“the money of the constitution
neither of which is a fact.
The national democratic plat¬
form declares for the free coinage
— that ie, “coinage without charge
for mintage”—of silver and gold
under such regulations as shall in¬
sure the equal power of every dol¬
lar in the markets. This declar¬
ation lacks a great deal of de¬
manding unlimited coinage, and
it is simple perversion of fact to
suv that it does make such a de¬
mand.
The talk about “the money of
thfe constitution” is still further
from the fact. The constitution
of the United States does not even
mention gold or silver money. The
only reference to coining money
in that document is found in Par¬
agraph 5, Section 8, Article 1.
This section defines the powers of
congress, and the paragraph men¬
tioned says it shall have the power
“To coin money, regulate the value
thereof, and of foreign coin, and
fix the standard of weights and
measures.”
We thus see that the same clause
of the constitution provides for
“regulating” the value of the coin
and fixing the standard of weights
and measures. The closing para¬
graph of the same section empow¬
ers congress to make all laws which
shall be deemed necessary for
carrying out the various provis
ions of the whole section.
Afterwards congress enacted
certain coinage laws in compliance
with the powers vested in it by the
constitution. Gold aud silver be
ing the currency of the nations
with which the United States held
commercial relations, it was to be
expected that these would be the
metals adopted for the currency of
our country. Common sense, and
not the constitution, dictated the
wisdom of this.
By act of cougress—not toy any
provision of the constitution—the
weight of the coins made from
these two metals was in exact pro¬
portion to their value in the mar
hets. * If of silver had
ten ounces
been worth one ounce of gold, the
ratio of coinage adopted would
have been 10 to 1. The object was
to regulate the value of the two
coins by making them intrinsical¬
ly worth the same, and to issue a
coin which had a certain recogniz¬
ed value in every market. To have
adopted the ratio of 8 or 10 to 1
at that time would have been quite
as good statesmanship a3 to throw
the mints open now to the unlim¬
ited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1.
So that the point which the
insists upon is that there is
no such thing as the “money of
the constitution,” and that such an
expression is simply demagogic.
The “dollar of our daddies” had
100 cents worth of silver in it, and
the dollar of any less value is fiat
money to the extent of the differ¬
ence between its face value and its
intrinsic value. It will pass at its
face value so long as the United
States shall stand ready to redeem
it with gold at par. as the indvid
ual note or due bill passes when
the maker is known to be solvent
and honest.
—_ — • .
The Bannei’s plea for the dirty,
Ianguege which its gubernatorial
candidate indulged m regard to
the colored people, seems to indi
cate that there are certain circum
stances which it regards as justi¬
fying blackguardism.
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
The action of the Georgia Dem¬
ocratic Convention in doclaang
that hereafter all delegates to like
conventions should be selected on
the same day, meets heartyjen
dorsement on all sides.
The plan has been tried in fcth
er states, and has always g veil
satisfaction, as it lessens the op¬
portunity for the trading and chi¬
canery that may be practice^ in
many counties. The Lou’siille
Courier-Journal says:
“The democrats of Georgia l|ave
become sensible of the incon
venience of extending the task? of
appointing delegates to a state con¬
vention over a series of weeks, by
which plan voters may be colon¬
ized and outside influences brought
to bear in other ways. The
state convention adopted a* reso¬
lution that hereafter all the dele¬
gates shall be appointed on the
same day. This plan has been in
operation iu Kentucky fora num¬
ber of years, and has been found
to work well.”
HOUND DOCTRINE.
With the world “practically on
gold basis” and with silver “no
current at the world’s coun¬
it is certainly difficult for an
business man, who un¬
that values must seek
find their level just as the wa¬
ters of the earth do, to gues3 how
free and unlimited half-weight sil¬
ver dollars are to take care of
themselves. Such a man of busi¬
ness ideas and caution will cer¬
tainly agree with Mr. Cleveland in
his efforts to hold the currency of
the country up to the fixed stan¬
dard of sound dollars. Silver has
failed to take care of itself in Mex¬
ico and other countries without
ample government credit to back
it. Mr. Cleveland understands
that light weight-silver dollars can¬
not stand alone with the commer¬
cial world “practically on a gold
basis” aud with silver “no longer
current at the world’s counter.”
Mr. Cleveland is clearly right and
it is high time leaders of the peo¬
ple were teaching them this truth.
The idea of Bland and other silvpr
champions, which Mr. Onlbershn
seems to have acquired by some
sort of hypnotic absorption, is that
the free and unlimited coinage of
legal tender silver dollars, intrin¬
sically tvorth about 50 cents in
gold, would not only double the
circulation but, by inherent virtue
of such coinage, establish and
maintain the parity of every such
dollar with 100 cents in gold.
This postulate accepted, we must
also accept all the logical deduc¬
tions it involves. Here is one:
The free and unlimited coinage
legal tender silver dollars of what¬
ever intrinsic ratio of yalue to
cents in gold—40 cents, 30 cents,
20 cents, 10 cents—would be equal¬
ly effective in swelling the circu¬
lation aud establishing and main¬
taining the whole volume of it
parity with the standard gold of
100 cents in the dollar. The mind
which has implicitly taken up with
the postulate in question and fol¬
lowed its logical development equation to
the stage of the assumed
of 10 cents of silver and 100 cents
of golt^ has only to go a step fur¬
ther to land on the currency plat¬
form of Gen. Coxey and Marshal
Browne and all the rest of his per
suasion. In point of directness,
simplicity and administrative
economy this platform is a
improvement on any measure
which has been urged by the advo¬
cates of the free and unlimited
coinage of fiat and light-weight
silver money. It proposes at one
dash tc fiatize out of nothing
colored snd stamped paper—out ot
a vacuum, so to speak—unlimited of
quantities of the best currency.
In submitting this proposition
notably agrees with the contention
of anti-Cleveland democrats on the
silver question against selling
bonds to prevent currency depre¬
ciation. It denounces the use
government credit, by the sale
interest-bearing bonds or other¬
wise, to impart to any form
money a commercial value
gather foreign to its intrinsic
ue. Abstractly and
speaking, there is no difference
tween the anti-Cleveland
silver fiatists and the Coxey and
Browne cheap paper fiatists, and
why these do not all get
in the same boat or balloon
common purposes of fiatism is
ot the mysteries of our fearful
wonderful mess of
las (Tex.) Morning News.
Mr. Watson’s Tariff,Ideas.
Mr. Thomas h. Wat slut^, nan fiends, in Ids
paper and ou the for fairness in
the discussion of pA questions, that
the people nmy he able to pass upon
those questionsihtelligently. under
fore bound to be fair himself or rest
, 1 ,., unspk'iou ,lmt M. 1>1«« I. tMM
Jncive.
He savs in his paper of Friday:
“Our article published yesterdny head
ed “This is Democratic/’ states exactly
W hat the reduction in the tariff is, using
democratic figures.
“The reduction is not as tin 1 Journal
states, nearly 12 per cent., but is about
5.75 ]>er cent.
“To show this clearly, we repeat a
small part of our article of yesterday
afternoon.
“Mr. Carlisle states that the revenue
which would have been raised during
] 895 under the McKinley law would have
been *190,000,000.
“The secretary of the treasury also es
timates that th».- revenues which will be
raised under the new tariff bill in tin-year
1895 will be *179,000,000.
“It is dear, then, that there will be a
reduction of *11,000,000, which isabout
5.75 per cent.”
In this Mr. Watson assumes a
tariff is high or low in proportion to the
revenue it produces. If this assumption
is justified by the facts, the people of this
country, wit hout regard to party, have
in the past been terribly deceived or have
been densely stupid. They have all be¬
lieved that the McKinley law was a very
high tariff law—the highest the country
over had. Because of this belief they
came near wiping fin* republican party
out of existence in 1890 and gave it an¬
other terrible beating in 1892. But they
were very much mistaken, if Mr. W atson
is right, for the tariff law which the Mc¬
Kinley law displaced had produced os
much as *2211,000,000 in revenue.
cording to Mr. Watson’s idea, therefore,
Mr. McKinley reduced the tariff to
extenl of *30,000,000 or *40,000,000
year, instead of raising it, as
The McKinley duty on refined sugar
did not put any revenue in the treasury,
and therefore, if Mr. Watson is right, nothing. the
tariff on sugar was reduced to
But some how or other the trusts man¬
aged to pay a good many millions in
dividends out. of it every year.
If Mr. Watson is right, a duty legh
enough to be prohibitory is, if we under¬
stand his argument, the lowest possible
duty, and a tariff law made up of pro¬
hibitory duties, so that it would produce
no revenue, the lowest possible tariff.
We have always understood Mr. Wat¬
son to be a free trader. Is this the kind
of free trader he is? If so, his free trade
and Mr. McKinley’s protection Telegraph. are very
nearly related.—Macon
----—
Sugar Bag Cloth Good Enough.
New York, August 10.—The protests of
a few of the New England cotton miffs
against the use of the sugar bag cloth for
covering cotton, seems to have little
effect aniosg the cotton mtrehauts of
this city.
Thousands of copies of a letter, ad¬
dressed to the President of the New York
Cotton Exchange, have been sent all over
the South by some one, but they have
not taken the trouble to also send the
answer of the President of the Cotton
Exchange. great
There have been for years com¬
plaints of the flimsy character of the jute
bagging now being manufactured, and
the exporters of cotton particularly are
ready to welcome the use of a strong,
closely woven covering like the sugar
bag cloth, some going so far bagging. as to say
that it is superior to the jute
The New York Cotton Exchange, re¬
garding the whole affair as simply a mer¬
cantile fight between two parties anxious
to sell their goods, have very wisely de¬
clined to take any action on the matter.
As it now stands, cotton covered with
sugar bag cloth is a good delivery on the
New Y’ork Cotton Exchange, and likely
to continue so.
------ •»-«-»»-
The Atlantic Coast Line.
Augusta, Ga.. Aug. 17.—Augusta lias
been expecting the Atlantic Coast
tor several years, but today
ments were completed wliieli assures
coming ot the road on Kept. 1.
of (he line were here and handsome
were rented in the Commercial club
building. The gentlemen here in the
terest of the Coast Line were: T. M. Em¬
erson, traffic manager, and las
secretary; H. M. Emerson, assistant gen¬
eral passenger agent, and It. A. Brand,
freight and passenger agent of the line at
Sumter, 8. C. They were iu
all the morning with general manager T.
K. Scott and other officials of
railroad. Traffic manager Emerson was
interviewed after the caucus. All the ar¬
rangements had been completed, lie said,
for the entry of the Atlantic Coast
into Augusta Sept. 1. This will mean,
Mr. Emerson said, the fastest freight and
passenger schedules into Augusta from
New York or any point north or east. A
through sleeper will come from New York
by ttie fast train, and every comfort
known to modem railroading will be fur¬
nished the patrons of the line. This
sleeper will also go on through to Macon,
and later it is exjiected that a through
sleeper to New Orleans will be arranged
for. The Coast Line will come in on tin*
South Carolina road from Denmark, fifty
seven miles, and later on they and expect to
send their own solid freight passen¬ build
ger trains to Augusta, but will not
so long ns they get satisfactory traffic
arrangements over the South Carolina.
Are You Going East?
All persons going East will do well to
consider the advantages of the route
Centra! Railroad to Savannah, thence
via the elegant steamers of the Ocean
Steamship Company. For round
rates, sailing dates, state-room call
tions, and any other information, oil
your nearest ticket agent, or write to J.
C. Haile, G. P. A. Tickets include
aud state-rooms while on ship.
Here’s the Truth.
When you want a newspaper favor you
strike Jour “home paper, dontyou
If you want your town boomed and
your pert for proper# your; home mousedm paper valuejyou to .lo it ex
nothing, don t you .
Y« you B* *mm )">»*>"•
““ "“‘“"K " “ ut}
paper, don’t you
And you preclude the country paper
from thinking the town is a good place
for it, by not giving it sufficient patron¬
age, don’t you?
You are mighty free about telling what
a good tiling for a town a home paper
is, but are backward when it comes to
helping that paper with the cash, ain’t
you?
You often sneak off to some other town
to get your job work done to save a few
cents, don’t you?
You are mighty anxious to have the
home paper spend money with you, but
are careful to spend as little as possible
with it, ain’t you ?
Do you think a publisher can live on
promises and pay his bills with the same
material?
Do you think he can forever digest the
fact that his paper is a good thing for
the county, and not receive anything in
return? lie can’t do it, can he?—Geor¬
gia Cracker.
i{, • iiv'n Pile Suppository is guaranteed
to euro Files and Constipation, Send or money
refunded. Per box, 50 cents, stamp
for circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy", Lancaster, I*a. For sale by all
first-class druggists. Lippman Pros.,
Wholesale Agents, Savannah. l.V
, 7 n n ouncements.
~
Ftm TREASURER.
At the solicitation of a number of my
friends from different sections of the
county, 1 announce myself as a candidate
for the office of County Treasurer, subject
to the democratic’primary, and respect¬
fully ask the support of the voters of
Bulloch County. L. J. McLean.
FOR TREASURER.
The undersigned hereby announces his
candidacy for re-election to the office of
County Treasurer,subject to the nomina¬
tion of the democratic primary, and re¬
spectfully solicits tfie support of his
friends and fellow-citizens.
Josuu Zettkuower.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT.
1 hereby announce myself a condidate
f<ir re-election to the office of Clerk of the
Superior Court of Bulloch County, sub¬
ject to the action of 1 lie Democratic pri¬
maries. Harrison' Olliff,
METTER
1
JASON SCARB0R0, Principal.
KATES OP TUITION:
First Grade,*3.00 per month.
Second “ 2.115 “ “
Third “ 1.50 “ “
Incidentals, .10 “ “
Good board and accommodations in the
best families at *8 @ *9 per month.
Health and row fort of the students is es¬
pecially looked after.
A large, comfortable, and well-arranged
building has just been completed, affording locali¬
the best advantages to students. The
ty is of the best, aud moral influences unex¬
celled.
Special courses in Mathematics, Physios,
Chemistry, Latin, Greek, French, Literature,
Music, Art, etc., will be offered to students
preparing The Principal for college. is well known, lias had several
years experience, and lias spent three years
at the Peabody Normal College, Nashville,
Tenn., preparing for bis chosen profession.
Education gives power awl wealth.
Pupils admitted any time, but they are
urged to enter at the opening of the session,
July 2nd. 18i)4.
If you are interested in the cause of educa¬
tion' educate your ehildren.
Should you wish further information, ad
dress the Principal, Metter, Ga. a26tf
-THE EXERCISES
—»-0F-«-~
Statesboro High School
YVill be resumed Sept. 3rd, 1894.
J. S. DAVIS, Principal.
Bates of Tuition:
First Grade, - - *3.00 per month.
Second “ - - 2.25 “
Third “ - - 1.50 “
toUT Board in good families at *8(5*10
per month.
Pupils are urged to enter at the open¬
ing of session, but will be admitted any
time during the term.
If you wish your children prepared for
college, you can have it done as well and
at as little expense iu Statesboro as any
place in the country.
For further information address the
Principal, or \Y. (J. Parker, (Jh’m. Board
Trustees, Statesboro, Ga. ji.yi2
Next Month ’s Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before tlie court house door in
the town of Statesboro, Bulloch county, on
the flist Tuesday in Sept, following next, between the
legal hours of sale, the property,
to-wit:
All that tract of land in the 1209th Diet.,
containing 134 acres, hounded by lands of
Mike Waters, H. 8. Rliteh, Jim Proctor and
Willie Allen, deceased. Levied on to satisfy
an execution issued from the 92nd District of
Washington county in favor of IS. 11. Olliff
vs. John A, Smith. Also,
All that tract, of land in the 48th District,
containing 300 acres and hounded by lands
of J. F. Williams. T, J. Morris, T. T. Scabies,
nnd others. Levied on to satisfy an execu¬
tion from the Superior Court of Screven
couuty in favor of John Flannery & Williams. Co. vs.
J. G. Clotty, E. S. Thompson and M.
Levied ou as the property of E.8. Thompson.
The Statesboro Barber Shop,
S. W. Sutton, Proprietor.
Hair Cut, 25 cents; Shave, 10 cents.
Everything done in first-class style,
and Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us
a call at the old stand.
S.J GOLDEN, ygff- | n •-N
BAKER. ’jfflgg
f
Fresh Pies,Cakes, 1
Buns and Bolls
cooked daily.
■
On South Main. OgySSS m
Ordinary’s Notices.
Georgia—Bulloch all whom it county.
To may concern: Ilia
B. 11. Wilkinson, administrator on
estates of B. J. Sims and J. Lawrence Sims,
late of said county, deceased, applies said estates-; to me
for letters of dismission from
mid I will pass upon his application on the
first Monduy in November next, at my office
iu Statesboro.
Given under my hand and official signature.
This August 6th, 1894.
3 C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.,
GeoRoia—Bulrocb County.
To all whom it may concern:
J. F. Akins, administrator of Win, Alien,
sr.. deceased, has in due form applied to the
Undersigned for leave to sell the la ads and belong¬ said
ing to the estate of said deceased, first
application will he heard on the Monday
in September under next. hand and official signature.
Given m.v
This August 8th, 1894.
C. 8. MARTIN. Ordinary.
Georgia*—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
Henrietta Newsome and D. B. Newsome
having, in proper form, applied to me the for
permanent Letters of Administration on
estate of lehahud Newsome, late of said
County, tliis is to cite all mid singular the
creditors and next of kin of Ichubud Newspine,
to he and appear at my ottiee within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Henrietta and D. B. New
some ou lelmhild Newsome's estate.
Witness my baud and official signature,
this 6th day of August. 1894. '
C. 8. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
Henry 1. Olliff having, in properforin, ap¬
plied to me for permanent Letters of Admin¬
istration on the estate of Ellen Olliff, late of
said County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Ollen Olliff,
to ho and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why peruiunent administration should
not be granted to Henry I. Olliff on Ellen
Olliff s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 6th day of August, 1894.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bullock County.
To all whom it may concern:
W. W. Coleman having, in proper form, ap¬
plied to me for permanent Letters of Admin¬
istration on the est ate of Wm. Coleman, late*
of said County, iind this is t o cite all and singular
the creditors next of kin of Wm. Coleman,
to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
cun, why permanent administration should
not lie granted to W. W. Coleman on Wm.
Coleman’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature
t his 6th day of August, MARTIN, 1894.
C, S. Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
Louisa Bland having, in proper form, ap
plied to me for permanent Letters of Admin¬
istration on the estate of Ivy Bland, late of
said County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Ivy Bland, to
be aud appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show administration cause, if any should they
can, why permanent Louisa Bland lvjj.
not tie granted to *>u
Bland’S estate.
Witness' my hand and official signature,
this 6th day of August, 1894.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Bulloch House County, will be sold
at auction at the Court door of said
county, on the first Tuesday in September
next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow¬
ing property, to-wit: Nine hundred and twen¬
ty-eight acres of land, lying iu said county,
and in the 1.‘140th district, bounded north by
laud ot Silas Bowen, on the west by land of
James B. Groover, on the south by land of
Raiford Simmons and T. B. Moore, aud on
the east by laud of John M. Waruoek. Sold
as the property of Daniel Alderman, late of
said county, deceased. Terms: Cash.
This August 6th, 1894.
ELI KENNEDY,
Adm'r of Daniel Alderman, deceased.
Our Professional Men.
’yj M. HOLLAND, M. D.,
Statesboro, Ga.
jQR. J. H. CHANDLER, *
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers his professional' services to the town
and vicinity. Chronic diseases u specialty.
Office at the Drug Store.
Calls promptly answered.
J. B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
58S" Office in front of Court House.
U J. McLEAN,
Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
fr@*rp-Htairs Room No, 7 Holland building.
J. A. BRANNGN. S. L. MOORE, JR.
J^UANNEN & MOORE,
Attorney s-a t-La w,
Statesboro, Ga.
G. EVE1UTT,
Attorncy-at-Law,
Will practice Statesboro, In Ga.
courts of the middle circuit.
h. b. strange. GEO. W. WILLIAMS.
gTRANGE & WILLIAMS,
A ttorneys-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga,
Up-stairs Room No.2 Holland building.
Q 8. JOHNSTON.
Attorncy-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
ROBERT LEE MOORE.
Attorney-at- Law,
Practices Statesboro, in Ga.
all the courts; and
t imes loans on farm lands.
,
QBShOE REESE,
LAfe $ Accident Insurance,
Statesboro. Ga.
Office at McLean & Co.’s Drug Store. *