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F
IL. XV
iUNCEMENTkS.
i yOK OEWSTAEX. (
tereigned g candidnlc hereby for Ordinary announces of
icotmty at Ibe awaidng elec
liiBary Ihim \veithy next. and Should manifest the peo- it
gUio Ijjulv ihanktui, 'uch and position, will en- he
1 infidelity j discharge and the to duties the best of the of
I Daniel McKenzie.
I Citizens- I hereby Ordi- an
»self a candidate for
pfjuildin county J at the Be- en¬
action in anuary next.
Ipleend afiiieled to ihat I
|fio Iffiily mako hard a support labor, for I my
by support very
(solicit the kind of
^citizens in this race. If
; will use my every effort to
ce with credit to myself fully and
e county. Kespect Stovali
T, A,.
1 | Lull iuiztnt: 1 hcithy Out an
a ti.ndit’aic lor
1 innliin county at the ensue
lion in January next. Being
|and afflicted so that I amun
Bifike a support for myself and
JM bard labor, 1 very earneaily
skind support ot my fellow
n tins race. If elected I will
faery effort to fill the office
lit to myself and with lienor
T. Respectfully. J. Harrison,
itfully announce Office myself a can*
t the of Ordinary
county at the ensueing dec
luary next.
A. S. Turner.
OR ORDIRRY.
[bj [for announce Ordinary myself of a ranklin candi
*
at the January electioon.
j : ' y. George L. Carson.
■
FOR RECF1VE1!
| solicitation myself k of cadidate many friends for the 1
‘eceiver of Tax lie turns of
,V ountyat the ensueing elec-
74 a cripplf and uuabb to
rite! labor by which I can
raj rll ° son& Sle support ask lor myself
-•■, i very humbly the vo
» -c eountyAoUheir aid.
Jesse R, Lecroy.
become unable- to make a
W Iri myself and family on lire farm
uiy deciepitude, pandiuate I rtspectlul/y tor
Ji my name os a
- j ol Tax JKtceiverf at the ■eke*
Jnauary next.- qualification As to my
/| Jt responsibility responsible and
der to »ny man
or 8* ranges district 1 tat
/ 'ort ow me. tlio 1 respectfully «t this time solicit
oj pcopio W, H. bMITH
ehy ahnohnee myself a enud
r Tax Heceiver, and hope
of my friends wifi vuie lor me
me. . J, P. Lelbettlb.
.
- unco myself as a candidate
I Receiver of Franklin coun
« c January W. election. A. Landrum.
-
eby announce myself a cancli-
4 • ff’ux Receiver of Franklin
at the ensueiBS election. It
' : 1 wili.discEafg^tte duties of
ce ju t nr.ptly and jai/biulJj.
T. W. Aaron.
eby tmncuncc myself of a t rank- cau
for Tax Receiver election. If
bty ,1 at the discharge Janury the duties
will faithfully.
office promptly and
S. A. Porter.
thy rnuouuce myself of Franklin a cau
ior Tax Reciever
at 1 ne J anuary election.
L. K. Burruss
iby annouuce my self as a caiuli
)r ‘lax Receiver of Franklin
at the oLtueing January eiet
, Kespectfuily.
0. J. AYERS
-OR COMMISSIONERS
telly aunounce myself as a
ate-for County Commissioner
akUti at m January election,
k I oar.* promise, if elected,
c interouts of tho county will
fer by my neglect. Mitclieli: •• . « .#*
i.cH«lly E. A.
mu SHERIFF, be
mutual Rom agreement opponent
t»ymt and my suonu'-ed
for Sheriff
to the votersol the con»0
held on he Kith »>i
■4 tfcfeb to iioinm ate a
leaator and b«v ring bun
4 athjarRy ol the
cast at said election I wish to
my thanks to my supporters and
ask the support oi the people in
January election. J. C. McConnell
Announcement
I am a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Franklin county at the
next election in January 1889, and
respectfully ask the support of the
people. E. C. Vandiver.
i respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for the office of Sheriff
pf Fiankiin county at the ensuing
election in January next.
T F W 1LL1AMS.
FOR SHERIFF.
At the solicitation of many of tlm
voters of Franklin County I hereby
annotinee myselt a canidate for
Sheriff at the January electiou. If
elected, I piomise to till the office
with full lity and to best of my abil
ty. Hoping for a liberal support
from the voters of the county, I am
Kespectiully yours tfcc.
R. A. S. Brown.
FO R TAk COLLECTOR.
1 laieby announce myself a candi¬
for re-election to tbe office of
Collector of Franklin County.
L. J. Green.
I heivby anuoujjee myself a candi¬
date for the office of Tax Collector
of Franklin county at the ensueing
election in January 1889.
W. E. Bowers ,
FORCLERK.
To the voters of Franklin comity:
hereoj announce myself us a candidate
for Clerk of the Superior Court oi
Franklin county, at the ensueing
election in January next. If you
will elect me I will perform the duties of
the office promptly, and m a styl < that be
will be creditable to me. Hoping to
elected. I remain your Fellow citizen.
J. M- Phillips.
Will, many thanks to the peep/e of
county for past favors I here¬
by announce myself a candidate for
(lin k of the Superior Court. Is .elected
1 will do all that, can be accomplished of
bv my humble ability 10 keep the
fire in good condition. J. Neal.
A,
1C It 'i U SURER.
'With Ihanks , to the , .citizens •,
many their hearty ,
of Franklin county for j
S clecltd 1 promptly .’ill discharge and 111 Dntlmul). .. duties
of file office Burton.
Thomas C.
C1TTION.
GEORGIA Fankliu County.
To all whom this may COIlC.-lll.
M-artha II Coffee having in proper
£S* form applied to me to have a twelve
and her minor to wit: .“r, James £a A Coffee
out of the estate ot J M Coffee dec d
■
schedule of the property to set t p*
fay them. AhlS IS theiefoie to
the next of kih and creditors of • s -*m
a^.“ove»Km3 K.tdXw cause * auy Uy -J
- court
lT- GiTu^dtr; — u.d
»eal Oct,, 2ud l, 1S| *““ 8 - „ , '■ 4l
NOTICE TO DEPTOliS Ai;:D
CREDITORS.
the AUper^vi-e estate of David G. Watki g
Fraokliu county, ctecea-ed, are 1>
Sea .0 render in Itak cUn» to tbe
S'SSJS "r?
—■ T " ,s «od
fpWntkTns, H IV Hemphill
Admin, of David „ G. Watkins^ UH-.
--r**vTm«i’rrF 1
Aitorney ‘,t Law.Carneeville. U-l
o«r.»*.
'*
a 1 .. a*! *“—»^ z £ .
8< anees, Otve U8 for toe u g
tbroe ami some for fou
one, two, con Hi
who -
years, An) man ttli’l U
three t au ,ie ®
run in tbit way. I
find Kittle iuat now,
OUK MOTTO i INDUSTRY, ECONOMY AND P31t3KVEKAN0K.
GAKNESYJLLE, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1888.
ontinued from last week,
MR. HOKE SMITH *
!
ADDIUCSS AT THE NORTH
EAST GEORGIA FAI-W
DELIVERED NOVEMBER OTH IN ATHENS
Upon the Tariff as It Affects the Farm
ers of Georgia—A System Which
Dravyd Millions from Georgia as
Tax and?Tribdte—NS Return
v,'>-■ ■' - '■■
Tliero can he uo doubt that the tariff
checks their growth. The policy of protec¬
tion has forced manufacturing interest* in
tliis country to locgMoys where they do not
properly belong, when the natural laws
aro allowed to control the location of cot¬
ton mills, yoa will find them situated near
to the fields where the cotton grows. With¬
stopping tu arguo.. this question at
length, I will read to you a letter written
August 4th, 1S88, by Mr. W. II. Young, the
largest and most experienced manufacturer
of our state:
"I am really an out and out free-trader,
with a conviction that our people by and
by will accept it, though not ready for it
yet, as there is a latent feeling that protec¬
tion is a policy we must in a measure ad¬
here to. So I favor the Mills hill because
it will tend to educate I he people in the fu¬
ture. As regards tho Mills hill, so far as I
have read it and understood it, it favors tho
entry of raw material free, and reduces in
a small degree northern manufacturers’
profits; I say northern manufacturers’
profits, hut it is only prospective even
there. At present, and 1 may say for
all time to come, the south can produce all
standard goods they aro making at less
cost than New England or old England
can, and if the tariff on all material enter¬
ing into the cost of manufacturing in this
country was removed, the north could
drive out in all foreign countries tlio same
productions ilia* they make and sell there,
and the south couid drive '-he north as well
as England out, so far as this could"? could
produce tho required goods, especially all
goods that require heavy weight, of cotton
and wool.....The writer has visited
Europe tTifiTe times, each time spending
his time among manufacturers in England
and yn tho continent, and lias compared
wages for all tli'e diffident xlasscs of man¬
ufacturing work, ami thermos literally no
average difference, ami »iy ohservation ied
mo to conclude our labor was loss cost to
the'manufacturer, as our laborers were more
active'and produced more in the same time
th£n tho slow methodical laborer in Eng
i a ™1 and I have found that I could
* aml make money, if
^ g0()( , 8 style.
j a a op ted -their . . - •
ei wools to'those that can use it, say <f for
„ n bought
carpots, etc. This .company has
some foreign wool at seemingly low prices,
bat we found it not suited to our watits and
have ceased to buy it, and could only use
1 hyTaytos n ^'‘ l1 ® 0 ^' 11 ' 1 *
^ onlyso far as reducing duties on raa
cM ^ ery> and all things, dyes, etc., etc., that
EsTK.tsw.'scaK s , ve ii up the cost of produeins goods
mt«e«8, b without Mills
«^ > noW any
r „. ma ke all such goods as
ood3 cheaper* the consumers and
yet retain fair rcuim 'yf to the jfaanufactu
M „ s^.. . s
a-gy-— our side
mauufae
how
i“«%3o5oo»ol'
It is more each year than our entare
of property invested to-day 10 Indus
Georgia, to the capital invested, tt. WjW-g and to the
product from the investments in agr c d
g tnd
iFSTSttSStt
«000 S’eTariff were engaged in industries wl ' lel
would se"em to protect The c-rf
in agrioulture in Georgia was
111:18 5!'.l 1G7, while the agricultural pro
J
Georgia which might bo classed
eh. “srtar sr
on , , „ i ,tat.', wl h 11 ^
foromust^e Uiat^tw B « «»«/
poop** f .
iM-ui-fitUid by Mm tariff as tlaet«
so* ,,r , ,, ll „.,,rti»."i Httkb ttmwlWy uvmtfU l*? ItivoeU* 1
J. mrly fou t If «” invtMiied la j;«ssl>
fn agrit-ultore ** is
blv protected industries—while tlie annual
product from tbe agricultural pursuits of
tho state is ten times as much as that from
tho possibly protected enterprises. How
long would it take for Georgia to change
from being a state which pays tribute on
account of consumption, to one which
receives tribute on account of her
manufacturing pursuits? Tbe time
could not come until tho amount
produced by out manufactories was so far
in excess of"*" the amount produced
by our farmers that the balance,
by reason of the protective tariff,
would come to Georgia, and not go from
hef. It would' bo necessary for us to
change our investments from 810,000,000
in mauu §230,000,§. lac tori ej, possibly protected, to at
least During all this time
that the changl is taking plaiAVim will
yearly bo drained of over » .0,000,000, by
reason of the tax, which in the possible
future is to help us as a nmnumeturing
state. Before that time could conic our
grand children awaytdn ‘would he gray headed, if
not hud their graves; and the
tributc that tho u# protected would in monopolies the meantime else
have paid t,o amounted than
whero would have to more
the entire sum (then invested in manufac
tories, and the ■truth is, at last, our maun
factories vvouldfnot bo helped. They arc
not helped to-dav; they certainly would
not ho helped; then. To whom will we
sell when our manufactories grow to the
enormous propottlous that I have de
scribed ? Alongside of our manufacturing
progress will come tho manufacturing pro
gross of other states, and t'.e consumers of
this country will not be enough to utilize
the product. Aitor Georgia has been Idod
for years it|ion ter agricultural pursuits by
reason of a tiilute-causing tariff, she will
reach thp time win n her own mcnufacttir
iDg interests have dcvclppcd, and there
would ho no consumors in tho United
States to pay her tribute; her markets products
would bo compelled to seek tho of
tho world in which to find places for sale,
and the tr.riff, instead of then helping her U
manufactories, would chock them.
Georgia wishes manufactories; if tho
ers of Georgia wish a homo market from
manufactories located in Georgia, free the
agricultural interests of our state from a
system of tariff taxation, which can justly
be termed robbery, aiAl tho profits
in tho hands of the farmers and
merchants' in Georgia will bo
amply sufficientt^liuilil the manufactories
for Georgia, with money savod within
Georsia’aowwfftulta. market - - idea if in
To rnv mind tho homo
tensely'ridiculous, uot only for the that reasons tho
that I have already given showing
manufactories of Georgia would prosper
by reason ol a reduction of the tariff, hut
because by examination of tho 'history of
otLcr states I find that tho growth of the
manufactories under a protective system
of taxation at the expense of the farmers
has failed to build up the agricultural 1 in¬
terests of the states whero the manufactor¬
ies are located. Ours is a broad land*'
Quick transportation enables the consumer
to find what he ue$As, if it ia within the
limits of the United States, and producer
and consumer will come together « nliout
regard to state lines. There is no better
illustration of this fact than the history of
Massachusetts. .
MASSACHUSETTS.
is considered the typical I-’rom
taring state of the country.
180G to 18S0 tho capital investeO in I iiann*
factnring industries increased from
792,327 to 8303,800,185; the number o! hands
employed, the from annual 217,421 product to 352.253, from 8-a>,.>45,- «'’<» *)>»
value of he long time,
922 to 8031,135,282. It will a
under the most favorable auspices, before
tbe Georgia manufacturing products can
bo expected to he worth so much ;money.
But how fared the agricultural Interests of
Massachusetts in tbe meantime?
In 1860 there were 35,105 farms valued at
$123,255,948; in 188 there wire 38,406 farms
valued aV§146,«7,415. Shore were 3,338,-
724 acres in farms in 1800, and 3,859,079 acres
in 1880. There were raised in I860, in the
state, 3,103,109 bushels of barley,
buckwheat, corn, oats,, rye and
in 1880 only 2,819/150 bushels
raised, the amount of each crop fall¬
were bushels in buckwheat to
ing off from 56,000
over 500,000 in oats. , . niI] i e8
In 1860 there were 509,838 horses, , rap and swine; mines
oxen, cows, other cattle, sheep reduced
number bad been to
T 1869 the farmers of Massachusetts
iged 0 291 ,901 bushels of
, raised only
ln im they
tStVi” i,r&-,,0S5.
jn lg80 u was
”££?£%£ Massachusetts’ founceu counties,
xxw* .< <J
B.tSSr»5PSK3g
i villages, the farming comm unties lnn
“J ant either ill. S lost population or remained at a
gtand - st growth of the manufac
«S"uUa"tZ»r!!rt.*b>''tta”-lo X ( the enormous
S to« cao
„ rowt h 0 { our manufacturing interests?
j?jsJ3tfS«!sssa3
^JSITlSu o^matong tJ **‘ * vrouM v
^ told «•»* the
a |« u have been
t»* torfff W». known a* tbe
Ututt aged only tariff, * l H ’ r tv ns -rit * on "liLtfK
hill itself pro' il,ed 1
the end of seventeen years, for it was be¬
lieved by the statesmen of those days that
an 8 por cent tariff lasting soveutoen years
was all the subsidy needed for the benefit
of the manufacturing interests of this
country. Yet to-day tho proposition to re¬
duce the 47 per cent tariff to a 40 per cent
tariff is bitterly denounced as a free-trade
movement. Nor should you bo misled by
tho claim that your Interests will be ad¬
vanced by tbe
oun'-wal ‘ 1 ’r.osvKKiTY
M forif*
j tho time to-day to discuss the
Stn ff t 0 £ t ho tariff upon tho laborers en
protected enterprises. 1 am eon
t j iat f or the work which he accom
^“ n i»_j 10 « ^^y averaco tha“the American laborer ro
European la
boreri 1)Ut 0 f O no thing I am sure, It he
recoh , e9 lnore) the tariff docs not affect the
f ‘ f or %v hile the laborer is prevented
b , nR the necessaries of life at Eu
ro))ean 1 prices, nothing prevents European
Jj r j .j )lir trow coming over to this
^ 0 ,f to turn him out of his work or ro
( 0 ainouut of Uh pay .
To show that the general growth of the
utry bas no t been produced by tho pro
f , iv<| tar j£f j give you the following
j aets which are obtained from an
' source:
^ ft j ow tar IS,- our population,
appeaTS from the census, in
0Tenge fl f rom pgto 1850 30 per cent.;
. jgjg to 1800, 35 per cent. In 1870, after
ftrg a jiigli protective tariff the in*
crcaac 0 { population was 23 per cent., and
from lAd to 18S0, ■X) [HW cent, value
Vtecording to the census of 1860, the
3 { Cur manufactures was $1,885,801,070, an
increase for ten years under a rovenue
tariff of 85 per cent. The commissioner of
the census, for the decade of 1800 to 1870,
estimated tlio Increase of manufactures at
79 p or cent., and the increase from 1870 to
lgSO at 58 per cent. Those facts show
the Increase of manufactures was greater
under the Walker revenue tariff than ttn
der the high protective tariff of Morrill,
As to wages, which were extremely low
h 0 fore the "Starker tariff, under that tariff
they rose steadily for fifteen years, until
t800. On account of a depreciated curren
0 y wages were high from 1»A to 1870, yet,
from 1870 to 1880 they fell 40 per cent., and
to-day tho wagos oi the most highly pro¬
tec ted industries (wo lower tlum over
known. Tho failures from 1873 to 1878
were heavier tariff than geneVation. uhttortpll tho J‘‘ years 18<7 of a
lower for a we
.had more strike's-,-1 h-1k>p riots,
more enforced idleness—than in any ten
years under partial free trade. Tim fol ow
ing table, prepared by Mr. 1 bilpot, . dji.u
of lll6 Million, demonstrates that tlionpun
try i, aB gro wn most rapidly under a fovenue
tarSL,^ 1 iL /rerceiitTi
“T&w A Averagn .7fh°i
v S, r two
t ■ ous fivc.i (l« tar the
for 19 ycartfid 0 e a d es
Lines of Progress. 'un<1or'\Va'-tuncl< 111 1 - tariff 5Ior
ker taiiU; r the
JS80-18 0. above
census ot
18911.
ropuletton.............. 25 5' 2f.°.
Wealth.................. IW.M CL
Total foretell coimncroo fill. 43,6
Foreign coo nirrco, per 70.8 15.2
Miles capita................ ormi roads....... fflO. 00.
Railroads, per capita... lfrl. 84.
Capital In mran/itcfares to
Total wagps m inanu- 00.3 t? 2
factnres............... -
Wages in uia'iufaCturce, 17.3 0.4
per U iiiil.........-••••• 10. (>0M
Products................ 10 21.0
Value ot tarn s.......... machin¬ .
Farm tools and r;>. 37.7
Live ery stock ................... farms..^ - jo>. 17.3
ou
In conclusion, let me urge you never to
be frightened from the support, of princi
pies—right and justico—by the clamor oi
ffit of the masses successful, of this entire but tho country. fight
Tt ariltiUroOB! lms not been by the
n There is an effort
Si combined monopolists wKof to concentrate tht
Md the the Union Into tin
bands Of a few, and they would snatch the
control of all things from the masses and
make ours a government by tho moneyed
^ wwets of the land, and the protective
ter \ mu nf thf most efficient inntru
cess. Steadily rntid feaflessly we must
keep up our fight. It is one in behalf ol
tbe masses of tbe entire country, and it es¬
pecially concerns iny hearers to-day.
Approach the examination of the ques¬
tion from any direction you please, invest!
gate earnestly and lion-stiy and the con
elusion nnsst necessarily be that Georgia *
prosperity and progress aro being ham
pored if not throttled by an insidious ami
unjust system of taxation which robs us oi
the profits of our labor.
The object which I have in speaking is tc
appeal to each one of my hear¬
ers for an unpurchasable support
of tariff reform in times of jiolitical victory
and in times of political defeat.
f (As Mr. Smith was about to ieffve
stand he was asked to give his opinion ol
tl.e recent railroad deal in Georgia, and h(
srUil): declaring
I feel no hesitation in my op
position to the temporarily snceessfoi com
binadon which has been made of the rail
roa-t* of Georgia. The privllegeo which
railroe/J corporations aro granted th« arc
ior the good of
rntire state. competion by
Combination* to provent forliiddcn by
railroad companies aro out
constitution. That great friend of ths
people, noftwtr r<ioun»,
was in the V 1 tonal conveatloc
of 1877, and v iitions can User*
|tn found vrhi< -. i properly naed,
j Wilt protect tb«< | of Geor
Sr.lu" lli« t*(( iff l to bottl* tip
»•* Xujt > ,a£jilt'i*r'nw
NO 46
With the aid of tho attorncy-gonera»w
can be, prepared by which chart
can bo forfeited unless cOnfM
nations are abandoned, and u
Georgia Is to bo protected against tMS U»
hallowed coalition, now Is the titM fol
action. Don't wait until your hands baVl
become tied and your influences legislators that controlled wilt Iff
by the captivating them. Yon will heftf S»S
doavor to ensnaro found it
Athens that although you necefr
sary to tnv. stiHOO.OOO to build the North,
eastern railroad to protect yoursmvift
against the Georgia raiIroad» Ohargl flw
rood gentlemen who have
of both those toads will • lave*
you, will arrange freights Athens BOB II
your merchants and build up
preference to any other city in Geofgifc
The people of Savannah will hear
theirs is to bo tho greatest port in tho tiff,.
Now York city scarcely excepted; thoroughly
tho people of Brunswick will be
satisfied that their city is to bo made litget
than Savannah. So on through the ®ntlr4
list of cities of Georgia suggestions of iff
tended preferences will bo thrown cut foj
the purpose of leading astray tho oltlseni
by an expfectation upon their part
more tbnn they aro entitled to,
My friends, bo not
to sleep by such deceptive influents
There is n higher standard than gala wbicV
should move ouch cltiieon of Georgia; it W
the standard of justice. No ouo city ift th<
state should seek an unfair advantage Cvot
hor sister city, a-nti all ot tka eitlos Jn G<?oi»
ula should uot bo willing to combine te
seek an unfair advantage against the agrl
cultural interests of the stiito. Wo shonla
all join hands to demand simple Jnstioe;
that justico which wo will only obtain b,
destroying tho combinations uocoiistlfn.
iionally formed ond handled in the specu¬
lative marts ot Wall street.
It is not my purpose to attack tho proa,
out management, who have endeavored to
violate tho laws of Georgia by the contracts
which they have sought to make, but to
call your attention to tho fact that tho
powers of to-day may not lio tho powers
of to-morrow. Kailroad managements
change rapidly on Wall street, and there )»
no tolling who will ho your railroad ma»
ters by tho rising of another sun. ThS
combination which they hove made will
enable them to make and tuimako thS
cities of Georgia; It will enable them to
placo speculative values upon oat
property In Georgia, o«ul from
what wo all hoar about Wall street thort
Is reason to fear that some of Its business
men now anil (lion engage in speculation^
They will endeavor to parcel railroad out our entof* statei
and to crush out, nil new
prises; they will simply have us by tul
throat and we will he helpless, excope art
their will, unless wo hurl them to
ground. In'orm your legislators that no*
less they support which will pro*
tect you from this railroad eombiijatiOuS
they can neytjr expect to rocolvo youf su{>
port again .i //■'? til eXAT
A niockudo Runner's Cargo.
New York, Nov. Iff.—[Special.]—B« tit*
animation of the clearanco papers of
steamer Saginaw, tho supposed blockadl
runner bound to Hayti, shows that tm
carried 120 eases of rifles, 3h eases hBltoj
8 cases of paper for cartridges, 5 ewm Of tdt- t*
drums. 4J bars of lead, <»•> gunpQWtk*. casoa
tridges and 1,100 kegs of
Colorado.
Denver* Co!.., Nov. |0.-{8poeiit1.|—
The republican-t claim 13,875 major!flf
in the atate—a .vain of 5,006.
CITATION.
Whereas A J Neal- adm'r.of Wm.
Owens, rowenentu to the court in hi»
duly filed and entered on w ord, lh«t
es’ate. iia iun fully This administered is therefore, WmOwefiiJ to cite all
person* concerned debtors and eieditoto
to show good cause, if any they can, h*
why wid administrator shot! d not
discharged from hu
receiVtS letters diftnufesfon, on t«6
«r‘ S L N l bJ °, 05*= ’
-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that a con>
tract forb idding a new Poplar bridge Spring across
Gumloj; creek near
church, will be let t9 the lowest bidder
before the count house door in Carries
vifie, On the first 2 utsday in December
next, for further particulars and Ordinary’* speci¬
fications will be found at the
office after first Tuesday in For. ins;.
This Roy. 5th 1888. 41
!* N. Tribble, Onh
MOTTO,F AiU J UA-.
Georgia . •rankltn County,
Notice is Hereby given that- after
the returns ef ifto election held
Dsohys 283rd District, October said couut*
on the 24th day of as returned
to me by the manager* of said election,
l find > hat stock lit w had ft majority of
the leca! Voles cast iu wiie election
Tlie election is therefore declared in
fayor of stock toirke law in sahl Dooleys dis
irict. »nd tflect ou tue 1st day of
February L. N. Tribble Ord.
DR, II. ROSENBERG
0 ’ tCIi'-N ci.Ams I I’ KJALLY. Fi’im>
If your oj es aro tailing from ago
01 if they him weak tfoiu Mfaer cuuaoa
all at fm offiooiif Dr. l\ Burn¬
ey- No rhargo for eacrnjning oyea.