While every rifle is different, you should be good to go using that load to start out with. If they group well they should do the trick on most any deer within 250yds. This said you may find your groups get better as you work up slowly to just past the mid range of the data for this powder, granted your not presented with any pressure issues in your rifle.
I have used that bullet for a number of years now, and have found it to be very reliable. There are a couple of caveat's though. If you have access to a chronograph, borrowed or otherwise, try and keep you velocity in the 2800 - 2900fps range. While this doesn't sound exciting, it will go a long way in reducing the amount of damage those and the Nosler Ballistic Tip bullets impart on deer and such.
The Hornady, I have found to be a tad more forgiving, but those plastic tips still very much so promote expansion. I shoot them right at 3000fps from mine, but I generally use that particular rifle when sitting out on an open pasture where shots are going to start in the 150 - 200yd range. I am loading with Ramshot Hunter, and Win-WLR primers in Winchester case. I have found that at 200yds this combination easily out performs the other loads I have tried, and the combination also matches up with the drop chart supplied for the Burris Mil dot scope within an inch out to 400yds.
The other thing is that with the olgive of the SST allows you to seat them out further than with some other brands. While this might help you, it also might hamper your quickly chambering a second round from a magazine in some rifles. With my Remington, I know that if I seat them out to the max of my magazine, a second round quickly chambered will hang just about every time, right at the lip of the mag well and under the chamber. It is the very tip of the bullet which fits perfectly in the gap which does it as it rises up. Seated another .010" deeper they feed like silk. I found this out while hog hunting and it was a REAL bummer at he time. Just something you may or may not have an issue with, but well worth finding out about on the range verses in the field.
Good luck with your loads, I hope they work out well for you. The combination is a great place to start and has been a consistent performer for years in many guns. If the groups don't seem to fall in line with where you feel they could, drop your load back down and try working back up with another brand of primer. I have had great results with the CCI-BR2 over the standard, and the Win-WLR being the best overall with my loads.