Newspaper Page Text
BULLOCH
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS BY
A. C. TURNER & SON.
Official Organ Bulloch County Court of
Ordinary and ihe Town of Statesboro.
Office, on North Main Street.
bates op subscription;
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Three months,......................... .25.
Sample copy tree on application.
Advertising Rates sent on request.
Entered iu the Postolfice at Statesboro,
Georgia, as second-dans mail mutter.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13,1804.
OUR TICKET.
For Governor:
W. Y. ATKIN HON, of Coweta.
For Secretary of State:
ALLEN D. CANDLER, of Hall.
For Treasurer:
ROBT. U. HARDEMAN, of Newton.
For Comptroller-General:
WM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
For Attorney-General:
J. M. TERRELL, of Meriwether.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
It. T. NESBITT.
For Congress—First E. LESTER, District of Georgia:
RUFUS of Chatham.
For Senator, 17t h Dist rict:
U. 1*. WADE.
For L. Representative:
B. MOORE, JR.
democratic doctrine.
We hold to the use of both gold and silver
as the standard money of the country, and
to the coinage of both gold and silver with¬
out discrimination against either metal, or
charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of
coinage of both metals must be of equal in
friiisie and exchangeable value or be adjust¬
ed through international agreement, or by
&ui(4i safeguards of legislation as shall insure
the maintenance of the parity of the two met
tris ami the equal power of every dollar at all
times in the markets and iu the payment of
debts; and we demand that all paper curren¬
cy shall Is 1 kept at par with and redeemable
| n such coin. We insist upon protection this policy as
,especially necessary for the of the
Saiwiers defenseless and laboring victims classes, of unstable the first und
most currency,—Currency money Plank
aud u fluctuating Democratic Platform.
of the National
Upon the great question of currency, we
reite'rate the principles and purposes of onr
national platform, indorsed with such unpar¬
alleled unanimity by the people»» 1892, and
urge upon our and senators our and president, representatives a speedy
in eongrMW, upon the issue
repeal of bunks. t he prohibitory We demand t*x upon the immediate
of state such legislation will restore
passage of constitutional us position
silver to its as a
money metal, &ud Tnll hiKifive fft one© the free
and untilited coinage dtgoid dollar and silver circula¬ ou a
parity, and give to every m
tion, whether coin or paper, the same debt
paying and purchasing power.—Currency Platform.
Plank of the State Democratic
Speaker Crisp is announced to
speak in Augusta tomorrow.
-♦—-
And a Mr. w H. H. w PnLnniaa Gabamse, mW. prea
dent of the Georgia Press Associa
tion, is a candidate for wcjetary
°L the senate. ick” to
^Teto?inidn HHHH'expect iglit: Total|i L
HJEk dis.
sfpjK/intba. <Mi
cated to the “colored brother” who
goes estray after Watson, rimes &
Co.
Sen, Jones is a silver mineow/D
er, and is financially interested in
the populist scheme to compel the
government to continue its efforts
to afford a market for his produce:
lie is a populist for revenue only,
and knows just what he wants.
But what interest under the sun
Watson, Hines & Co. can have in
Jones’s silver, remains to be ex¬
plained.
The Banner has not yet told us
what it has done toward cham¬
pioning the cause of the oppressed,
nor what kind of legislation it
proposes in their 1 ehalf. We anx¬
iously await the publication of its
policy in regard to such troubles
as lately arose in Chicago, and
hope it will take at least one day
off and turn aside from
others to make a statement of
what it would do under similar
circumstances.
A DIVIDED HOUSE.
Sen. Jones, of Nevada, has bid
adieu to the republican party.
says that he has “become fully
convinced that the republican par¬
ty organization is unalterably op¬
posed to the free coinage of
at the American ratio ot 16 to 1,”
and so he feels it his “imperative
duty” to go to the populists.
But Sen. Jones, in severing his
connection with the party organi¬
zation, is careful to state that he is
just the same republican iu princi¬
ple that he always was: “I abate
not an iota of my convictions with
to the benefits or influ
on American industry of the
of protection.” declares him
But Judge Hines
self iu favor of “a tariff for reve¬
nue only.” So Judge Hines is a
free-trade-Jeffersonian-democratic
populist, while Sen. Jones is a
McKin, ” y ' rep
“A house divided against itself,”
etc.
“COSTS IS $220,000.”
Under the a' >ove caption, the Sa¬
Press opens its battery up¬
the sugar clause of the new tar¬
iff bill. It says:
“Inside of three or four weeks,
if not earlier, the people of Savan¬
nah will be paying Lie. or 2c., and
more likely the latter figure, more
for sugar per pound for sugar than
heretofore.
“This is oue of the results of the
failure of congress to give us free
sugar. It is a result that will come
home to the pockets of every house¬
keeper. It is a tariff fact that will
be appreciated. The consumer will
soon learn that he pays the duty
and not the foreign producer of
sugar. The result will be seen in
a tidal wave for free sugar.”
Then the Press goes on to tell us
that statistics make it appear that
for every man, woman and child
in the United States more than
fifty pounds ot sugar are consum¬
ed, and that the inhabitants of
cities consume at least four times
as much sugar per capita as do
country people. So then the 55,
000 inhabitants of Savannah are
reckoned to consume at least 200
pounds of sugar each, at an ad¬
vanced price of 2 cents per pound.
Thus the sugar bills of the 55.000
people are estimated to be increas¬
ed $4 per year each, making a total
of $220,000 that the new tariff bill
is estimated to draw from Savan¬
nah on sugar alone. The Press
remarks that, “This is a little tar¬
iff lesson that comes home to the
individual,” and predicts that,
“The result will be seen in a tidal
wave for free sug|pr.”
The Times submits that the view
taken by the Press is a purely self¬
ish one, and not in accord with
democratic policy. So long as this
government raises one dollar
revenue bv tariff taxation, it is
democratic idea to collect
revenue from imported luxuries.
U'is Me p°Uc y to impose a duty
U p 0B guc j 1 articles regardless
whom it taxes or whom it pr
te(jtg Jfthe inhabitants of
_
- ti38 pfty ^dre than their pro
| a r citiej it is
e T 1S ti)w peo P ,e iw
r> “are
tfe
cities are able to enjoy more of the
lusuries of life, it is the democrat
ic policy to iftx the people of the
cities accordingly, from the Pres.
But this article
is not more selfish than some oth
er things that have crept out in
connection with the new tariff bill,
It will lie recollected that the
proposition to redif.ee the duty on
rice turned the hair wrong on
foremost on Savannah s back, It
will also be remembered that the
income tax provision was an ob¬
jectionable feature to the tariff bill
with some of our metropolitan
neighbors, because Savannah had
such a large number of wealthy
citizens who would be required un¬
der its provisions to contribute to
“Uncle Sam’s” exchequer. of free
The Times is in favor
sugar: but It is also in favor of
free clothing and free blankets,
free necessities of any kind, and
wants them free first.
HE HASLFARNKDTllK TIG I KS.
In his speech at Sanderaville the
other lay, Judge Hines said that
the $26,000,000 saved from the ap¬
propriation fop pensions should
not be credited todemocratifr econ¬
omy, but to the fact that the par¬
ticipants had died out. #
Why id it that even Judge Hines,
whose Christian character has been
represegted as eminently
him for the position to which
aspires, can’t refrain from misrep¬
resentation? He knoivs, and
knows that everybody else knows,
that the bulk of this saving arose
from the fact of a large number
fraudulent pensioners having beer,
dropped from the lists. It would
be very singular, indeed, that in
less than one year after the demo¬
crats came tnto power the number
of * pensioners represented should by have 26
millions of dollars
gone to l heir final happened; resting-place. Judge
No such thing happen¬
Hines knows that it never
ed ; and his statement to that ef¬
fect simply shows what little de¬
pendence may be placed iu office- the
statements of a demagogic
seeker.
disg tsting interference.
Sometimes we are led to wonder
that there is not more anarchy
prevailing in this country. It
really requires a good deal of pa¬
tience to submit to interference
with one’s private business, even
when done by an official charged
with the execution of some fool
law. Our thoughts have been di¬
rected in this channel by an inci¬
dent recorded in a late issue of the
Atlanta Journal, which we believe
“removes the dilapidated bnen
from the shrubbery.”
A local cattle dealer was driv¬
ing a couple of fine cows through
the streets of the city, when he
chanced to come in contact with
the chairman of the board of po¬
lice commissioners. That official
ordered the arrest of the
dealer, and soon he and his stock
were landed in the station-house.
The cows and calves were pres¬
ently set at liberty, while their
owner was locked up to avvait trial
upon the charge of cruelty to ani¬
mals, this complaint being based
upon the fact that the udders
the cows were distended with milk.
This state of affairs was regarded
as indicating that the calves were
suffering with hunger, while
cows were suffering trom
burden of the lacteal fluid, all
which is contrary to the
of the city of Atlanta. So wo
that it is dangerous to own a
cow while residing within
jurisdiction of the
city council of Georgia’s capital.
The Banner has made the dis¬
covery that the expenses of the
Pension Bureau have been increas¬
ed $24,000,000 under democratic
administration. Will our* cata
cornered neighbor be so kind as to
inform us as to the manner in
which this increase has been
brought about? If it will be just
a little more definite in the infor¬
mation that it pretends to give,
the public will be able to come to
some conclusion for itself. As the
case now stands, uolxfdy only
those who don’t know any better
will accept the Banner’s absurd
9tatement
------- ex-opfSlfi’- jm
Clover, a Kansas
man, and Sen. Jones of *
ha w**®* ve^xcha/n "To ge^la-caiyCIA r 1
the republicans #§
to the populists.
a t,ter sa y s fi e 8 oes awa y because
h * di^vers the republican party
to be unalterably opposed to a
dishonest dollar ; the first men
tioned says he comes back because
he discovered the populist party
be „ nnder contrcl uf politioal
freebooters who , ■ it for .
are running
personal gain.” We are not par
ticularly interested in these
changes, still we rather think
that Clover got ° a little the best of
>t »*» the matter of an excuse.
P. J. Quigley, clerk of Shelby
county, Tenn., has lately been dis¬
covered to have been a rather ex¬
pensive official. During the past
eight years of his administration
he has been exercising great leni¬
ency toward the liquor dealers of
Memphis, and the couhty is esti¬
mated to have lost nearly $2,000,
000 in uncollected license taxes,
while compelled to borrow the
money to meet current expenses.
But Ml Quigley lias at last been
caught up with, and will never
again be permitted to ride into of¬
fice on the back of a confiding
public. He will no doubt be too
glad hereafter to pay for his own
campaign whisky and cigars.
The absurd statement has often
been made by advocates of a pro¬
tective tariff, that “the tariff is not
ata*, ,; Tfie Oppression sought to
be made was that tho imposition of
a tax on imported goods simply
served to keep them out of the way
of home manufactures, thus pre¬
serving to ourselves a market for
homemade goods, which were sup¬
plied to the consume at as low-^
and sometimes low^er—rates as the
foreign article could be delivered.
In some instances this is true, and
in such cases no protective tariff is
required. But iu other cases it is
not true;,and §o w© find in trade
journals the statement that, ‘Vab
ues are adjusting themselves to the
lower basis demanded by the new
tariff.”
WE HAVE NO FEAR.
Speaker Crisp made a statement
of facts in his recent speech in At¬
lanta that is valuable to the party
as a campaign document. It is
not a lot of w ild assertions, but
his claims are borne out by the
records of the work done by the
democratic parts during its eigh¬
teen months supremacy.
The speaker reduced to the fol¬
lowing brief form his statement of
the achievements of the party dur¬
ing a single session of congress,
and challenged all opponents to
cite from history the proof that
any party had done as much in so
short a time for the relief of the
people:
“ vVe have repealsd the Mekinley
law.
“ \V r e have greatly reduced taxa¬
tion.
“We have made living cheaper.
“We have made ali money taxa
ble.
“We have taxed surplus incomes.
“We have restored freedom
elections.
“We have reduced public ex¬
penditures.
“We have declared undying
tility to all trusts and
organized for the oppression of
people.
“On these foundations we ‘build
our house.’ On these issues we go
before the people. For them we
have ‘fought the good fight;’ to
them we have kept the faith, and
of them we have no fear.”
The Macon Telegraph says:
“Every one of these claims is
justified by facts. On such a re¬
cord the party can very well go to
the country for a vote of confi¬
dence, even though it has failed in
fully carrying out its program of
reform. What party ever accom¬
plished all of its work in a single
session of congress?”
Who’s Responsible?
“The value of taxable property in
Screven county has decreased #117,101
dollars in the past year. Democratic rale
comes heavy.”
Mr. Editor:—l find the above assertion
iu the People’s Press of August 24th, and
with your permission, 1 will try to show
the cause of the decrease. I have before
me the tax digests of Screven county for
the years 1890, 91, 92, 93 and 94. In
1890, befo re the Third Party existed,
j^aWajfc-operty In 1891, in another
... r,
i ju •#u, 1 sllfratie control, the value of
an property was #1,557,078, an increase
of $110,491, or 8 per cent. In 1892, the
year AVeaver, Lease and Puffer visited
Georgia the value was $1,558,405, an in¬
crease of only #1,.325, or less than one
tenth of one per cent. In 1893, a year of
partial quiet, the value was #1,572,462,
an increase of $24,000, or 1% per cent.
In 1894, the year in which the Third Par¬
ty intends to make its death struggle,
and use bullets if it does not succeed with
ballots, the aggregate value of property
in the county is $1,455,062, a decroaseof
$117,401 or 7% per cent. The above,
Mr. Editor, is the grand aggregate value
for the whole county.
I will now take up the digests for the
;H»th district, where I know the political
proclivities of every nmu. Jn this dis¬
trict, in 1890, the colored people paid
taxes on property valued at $12,364. Iu
1891 their property was valued $15,652,
an increase of $3,198, or nearly 26 per
cent. Til 1892, the year of the fi-st
Third Party election, the value of Ihecol
oml people's property '1893, was $15,190, a
decrease of $372. In a year of
comparative quiet, the value was $15,-
530, an increase of $340. Now comes in
theejjmnx. In 1894, the Fear r»f the
Third Party’s greatest effort, the proper¬
ty uf the colored people is valued al #11,-
232, a decrease of $4,298, or very nearly
28 percent.
At this rate per cent, decrease, the col¬
ored people in four years, under Third
Party rule, would not own one dollar in
the 3(5th district.
,Vow f will take up the In whites of the
30th. The total decrease the district
from 1890 to 1894, was $19,105. De¬
duct the decrease of the colored people,
$4,298, from the total, $19,•>195, and we
have the total decrease of tiie whites$14,-
807.
Now, Mr. Editor, I have come to flic
plot# "liftip tin; li]j;g|i uipiips ju. I find
that (here are ?o white tax payers, la>
district, longing to tlm Third decreased Parly in the the value 36th
who ha ve of
their pioiverty to avoid the payment of
taxes. These seventy valued their prop¬
ert.v in 1893 at $55,231. In 1894 they
put the value at $42,792, a decrease of
ifiiUTl. Third Party or y ; ! PIT <:ept. $13,439. Deduct tram this the
da&r-efute,
total white decrease $14 ,m 07, and we
have $2,368, which shows the decrease
on democratic property in the 36th dis¬
trict.
Is comment necessary ? I have exam¬
ined the digests ver/T carefully two or
thrp® aim times, and 1 believe the statemepts
ejw»nri«lif porny.r. what is the dob*
elusion? his this: Whenever the dem¬
ocrats have controlled the county, there
has been prosperity for both white uiul
colored.—4. u. Rryau, in Sylvunhv Tele¬
phone.
S.J. GOLDEN, ■mmi ;>,
BAKER.
^/j^VwVioTj' l’.'iH 0 **' f®
cooked dull. ( i
On South Main, j
SOME BARGIANS!
Through advertising contracts the
Times lias come in possession of the fol¬
lowing bargains, which its readers can
have the benefit of:
Vo. 1.—“Portfolio of ihe World’s Pho¬
tographs,” placing on home exhihi
bilion photographs of the majestic
and imposing in nature; Hie beaut i
ful and inspiring iu art; the grandly which is
scenic, eveutfully historic; to world's
added photographs ot the
most famous people. The agent’s
is #5.00 We sell for # 1.75.
No. 2.—“Webster's International Dic¬
tionary of the English Language, of Web¬
being the authentic edition
ster’s Unabridged Dictionary, com¬
prising the issues of 18C>4, 1879, and
1884, now thoroughly revised and
enlarged under the Supervision D.
Noah Porter, I). I)., LL.
#12.00. We sell for #10.00.
No. 3 —A new Louisville Singer
Machine, with all the threading latest improve¬
ments, including self
tle. loose balance-wheel, automatic
bobbin-filler, drop-leaf, five drawers,
with full set of attachments. Fac¬
tory price $40.00. W e sell for #25.00
No. 4— One brand new “New York”
gan. The latest style cabinet reed
organ, double reed action, 122 reeds,
10 stops, double octave black coupler, walnut 2
knee swells, solid
ease with French plate glass mirror.
Factory price #00.00. We sell
$47.50.
No. 5.—A full leather top buggy,
by the Parry Mfg. Co., rimmings;
Leather cushion and 1
50x24 inches. Factory price,
We sell for $70.00.
METTER
SRAHAB mm,
JASON SCARB0R0, Principal.
RATES OF tuition:
First. Grade, #3.00 per month,
Second “ 2.25 “
Third “ 1.S0 7
Incidentals, .10 7
Good board and accommodations in the
best families at $8 @ $0 per month.
Health aud comfort of the students is es¬
pecially looked after.
A large, comfortable, and well-arranged
building has just been students. completed, The affording locali¬
the best advantages to moral influences
ty is of the best, and unex¬
celled.
Special courses in Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry, Latin, Greek, French, Literature,
Music, Art. etc., will be offered to students
preparing Principal for college. well known, has had several
The is
experience, and has spent three years
iit the Peabody Normal College, Nashville,
Term., preparing for his chosen profession.
Education gives power aud wealth.
Pupils admitted any time, but they are
to enter at th£ opening of the session,
July 2nd. 1894.
If you are interested in the cause of educa¬
educate your children.
Should you wish further information, ad
the Principal, Metter, Ga. a26tf
■THE EXERCISES
—*-OF~e
Statesboro High School
, AVill be resumed Sept. 3rd, 1894.
J. S. DAVIS. Principal.
Rates of Tuition:
First Grade, - #3.00 per month.
Second “ - 2.25
Third “ - 1.50
fied" Board in good families at $8(q$10
per month.
I’upils are urged to enter at the open¬
ing of session, but will be admitted any
time during the term,
If yon wish your children prepared for
college, you cun have it done as well and
at as little expense in Statesboro as any¬
place in the country.
For further information address the
Principal, or W. C. Pahkeii, U’h’m. Board
Trustees, Statesboro, Ga. jlyia
The Statesboro Barber Shop i
8. W. Sutton, Proprietor.
Hair Cut, 25 cents; Shave, 10 cents.
Everything done in first-class style,
aud satisfaction guaranteed. Give us
a call at the old stand.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of
x\. Ordinary of Bulloch County, will be sold
at auction at the Court House door of said
oounty, within ou the first Tuesday in October
next, the legal hours ofsale.thefollow
ing , property, to-wit: One lot of land iu the
town of Statesfniro, with the improvements
thereon, containing follows: one fourth of an acre,
and bounded as On the east by Wal¬
nut street, on the south by J. T. Mikell, on
the west by land of N. V. B. Foss, and on the
north by land of Mrs, M. S. Scarboro. Sold
as the property of Wm. Alien, late of said
county, deceased. Terms, cash.
This September 3rd. 1894.
J. F. AKINS, Administrator.
Ordinary s Notices.
Georgia—Bulloch county.
To all whom it may concern:
H H Wilkinson, administrator on the
estates of B. J. Sinus ami .1. Lawrence Sims,
late of said county., dcceuscd. applies to me
Jor liritera of disiulfe^iou froui taid tHtfcU'B,
and I will pass upon his application on the
first Monday in .No* ember nest, at uiy office
in Statesboro. hand and official _ . . signature. .
Given under my
This August bill, I SIM.
Rm C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
il. I. tillin', administrator of Ellen Olliff,
deceased, has in due form applied to the un¬
dersigned for leave to sell the lards belong¬
ing to the estate of said deceased, and said
application will be beard ou the first Monday
in October next, being the first day.
This Sept. F 3rd, 1894.
t'.S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Geoiuiia—B n,noon < odntv.
To all whom it may concern:
Louisa Bland, administratrix 1 of the estate
of lvv Bland, deceased, has in due form ap¬
plied to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said de¬
ceased, and said application will lie heard on
the first Monday in October next.
This September Ith, 1894.
C. S, MARTIN, Or linury.
Geokoia—Bui.i.och County.
To all whom it may concern:
.1 as. K. Deal, administrator of Calvin Deal,
deceased, has in due form applied to the un¬
dersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of said deceased and said appli¬
cation will be heard on the first Monday in
October next.
This September 4th. 1.894.
('. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
Jefferson G. Williams having tendered his
resignation to tins court ns administrator of
the estate of Simeon Wallace, late of said
comity, deceased, this is to r ile kindred and
creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office on the first Monday in October
next, to show cause, should if any they can, why said
administration not be vested in the
Clerk of Superior Court of said county.
Given under mv hand andofUciulsiguature.
This September 3rd, 1894.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
Upon the petition of A. M. Rimes et. al. for
a new militia district to lie token from the
47tli district of said county, commissioners
have been appointed mililia to lay out and define a
line for the new district, who recom¬
mend the following line: To commence at
Emit, Ga., Atlantic and yon Railroad the right-of-way of the
Macon A' survey to the W.
B. Lester place, heuce thence to the Ihe bridge at Bran
lien’s old mill, t to st ill road, leaving
T. F. Braunen’s house to the right, thence
from said Branneu’s to J. A. Warnock's, and
from J. A. Warnock’s to the Lane Landing
ou Ogeechee river. Ordered that the report
of said commissioners lie made the judgement
of this court, und that the new district be
established. This C. Sept. 8, MARTIN, -1th. 1894.
Ordinary.
Georgia— IV l toe n County.
To all whom it may concern:
Thomas II. Thorne, administrator of James
Thorne, deceased, has in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the following
described tracts of land belonging to said
estate, to-wit: Two tracts, one tract of land
lying in said county, known ns the “Bill
Johnson” place, containing two hundred
acres more or less, on the Ogeechee river, in
the 47th District. One other unimproved
less, tract, iu containing the 47th District, one hundred acres more or
the Black Creeks. lying in the fork of
Also one half interest in eighty-two acres
of laud in said 47th District, known as the
R. G. F. Bramien land, most of which is im¬
proved.
AImo omt huiJi District, in BovPtrf^tJve Jt'Cros
in said 47th known as the London
Groover place.
Also one half interest in a tract of land in
same district known as the Jack Cain place.
Also one half interest in a tract in said Dis¬
trict containing twenty acres known as the
Charles Milieu place.
Also one half interest in thirty-three acres
more or less in said county aud district,
known as the J. W, Lee land.
Also oue half interest in five hundred and
J. fifty acres in said district, and known ns the
by A. spill Lastinger de.oeased place. in said One district other tract owned
and county,
containing one hundred acres.
Also four fifteenths interest in eight hun¬
dred acres more or less, lyiug in said county
and district, known as the home place of
Stephen Thorne deceased.
Also one half interest in two tracts for
which he held bond for titles, in said county
and district; one containing two hundred
and thirteen acres more or less, and known
as the Frank Akins place. The other con¬
tairiiug two hundred and eighty acres more
or less gud known as the Stephen Richardson
place, and that said a pplication will be heard
on the first Monday in October next
Witness .
my hand and official signature.
This September 3. 1894.
i'. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Our Professional Men.
M. HOLLAND, M. I).,
Statesboro, Ga.
‘ '
JJH. J. H. CHANDLER,
Statesboro, (Ja.,
Offers his professional services to the town
and vicinity. Chronic diseases a specialty.
Office at the Drug Store.
Calls promptly answered.
J. B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
Office in front of Court House.
T 1.-4* J. McLEAN,
_
Dentist,
£@MTp-stairs Statesbobo, Da.
Room No. 1 Holland building.
J. A. BRANNF.N. s. L. MOORE, JR.
JgRANNEN & MOORE,
A Homey s-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
JJ G. EVERETT,
A ttorney-at-Law,
Will practice Statesboro, in Ga.
eonrts of the middle circuit.
H. B. STRANGE. GEO. W. WILLIAMS.
gTRANGE & WILLIAMS,
Attorney s-at-Law,
©S~Up-stairs Statesboro, Ga.
Boom No.2 Holland building.
Gr. 8. JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
Robert lee moore.
Attorney-at-Law, Statesboro,
Practices Ga.
in ail the courts; and nego
tiates loans ou farm lauds.