Newspaper Page Text
. THE TRIBUNE
The Oaiicial Organ of Franklin County
ELLEN J. DORTCH,Editok.
J ANUARY 28th 189.
Everybody will want to hear the Ni¬
hilist agitator and literary Russian,
Stepniak, when ho comes to lecture
among ns this winter.
If Canada does not stop refusing to
lot onr pure blooded Jersey heifers
aero the line into the Dominion when
they carry a doctor’s certificate that
they nr • in perfect health, why, there
will he war. that is all
Canon Taylor, cf toe Church fit Eng¬
land, is of opinion that some batter w.-jr
must be found to convert the heathen oe
Asia and Africa. By natural growth of
population they are increasing at the
rate of 11,01X1,000 a year. By spending
$10,000,000 n year the Protestant mission¬
aries convert an average of 60,000 hea¬
ther.:;. The numbers are constantly swell¬
ing on the wrong side. Canon Taylor
says it is like a tortoise racing with a
railway train- '‘the longer the race con¬
tinues the further the tortoise is left be¬
hind.’’
In the roe ice season of last year a
man engaged in bottling mineral waters
made the experiment of filling his ice
house with snow instead of the more
solid form of water for his summer sup¬
ply of cooling material. He found that
the snow answered every purpose. It
kept in perfect condition, and lasted
through till the cml of July. Here is a
suggestion worth remembering. Ice
cannot always be had, but snow can be
almost every winter. Snow can be
packed and stored away in ice houses by
anybody with little labor.
Mexican Onyx.
The most beautiful material for house
decoration that has appeared in our cont-
vry is the exquisitely veined Mexican
onyx, so called, now becoming so fash¬
ionable. A syndicate has been formed
in this country to work all the mines in
Mexico and elsewhere on the continent
of which possession can be obtained. It
is likely^. therefore, that the onyx will be¬
come comparatively abundant. Wealthy
persons who' build new houses are using
it whore formerly the fashion was to put
marble, although it has not yet been
desecrated by making it into washbasins.
It is adapted to mirror stands, tables,
panels, etc.
Tho onyx is of stalactite and stalag¬
mite formation, and is obtained from
caves. At soino time, ages past, drip¬
pings from cave roofs and walls have
fallen in the midst of molten minerals,
and the whole has been subjected to
great pressure, and the result was the
fiXfjiiiffll.n suh.sita.nott ^ — l - I - l . - 0 . 1 .
people who build new houses are now
often making mantelpieces, though the
translucent red and green feathery
veined substance is almost too beautiful
for so common a purpose. Onyx is
sawed and cut out carefully in great
blocks in the caves where it is found. It
must bo handled with care so as not to
cimsh it.
New York Not go Bad as It Was.
The police reports of New York city
show that after all it is not so wicked as
it is supposed to be. The tendency is
the same as lia 3 been observed in Boston,
toward a greater number of arrests for
vagrancy, disorderly conduct and small
offences of which no notice would have
been taken a generation ago. At the
flam© time, of serious crimes there has
been a gratifying decrease, so much so
as to be remarkable.
It is to be remembered that the popu¬
lation of New York has increased one-
third between 1830 and 1S90. Accord¬
ingly, to keep up tbe rate, crime Should
have increased one-third also. The near¬
est approximation one can arrive at in
this matter is.to compare the record of
arrests in 18S0 and 1880. Not only the
proportional number of arrests dimin¬
ished, but in most cases the absolute fig¬
ures themselves are smaller tha« thfey
v ere ten j ears ago.
Eiexi in arrests tor drunkenness, with
ml the increase of foreigners of the
lower classes in tbe-big city, the num-
her has positively dimnmsbed. In 1880
the report shows 21,108 drunks, in 1889
20,240, fewer by nearly 2,000. It cer¬
tainly looks as though either temperance
principles were beginning to prevail at
last, or else that people do more drink¬
ing at home than they did, which is not
likely. The number of murders with
malice pretense is less than it was ten
yeiirs ago.
In 1889 there were 353 fewer arrests
for petit larceny than in 1880. For/lot¬
tery violation there were in 1880 271 v ar¬
rests, in 1S89, 30. Burglary, IS80,
1SS9, 769. Felonious assault, lSS0,x6l(k
1889, 601. For simple assault, 1880^4,-
463; 1889, 4.295. So the story contiQi^dW
In larceny cases there is a small j®.
crease of 100—but since- the 1SS0 in figures—an^ddith^i
actual proportion^ of tbis
Sflfid of crime is considerably lessened,
Especially among womenhas uun-
ber cf arrets fallen off, mom, preporpan-
pleasant chapter to think about, too, the
one winch records that the world is
g.OM ..ig betier instead of worse. This
is t ie side to look at, alldhe whilo that
wo labor as best we may‘each to make
1 a lltUe and Wipier for,
our living it.
Lake Michigan Retreating
ward.
A late number of The Chicago Tribune
contains a somewhat remarkable exhibit
of the manner in which the coast of Lake
Michigan is changing, with respect to
the city of Chicago, for the worse. The
writer of the paper expresses apprehen¬
sions lest the lake move away and leave
the town, and tkn3 destroy its chances
of outgrowing New York and finally
London, and becoming the biggest city
in the world. Briefly stated, there is a
steady movement as follows: Strong
gales from the noi ill and northeast gnaw
away the sand, clay and gravel from the
bluffs north of Chicago and drive them
southward. At the point of the lake
Where Chicago is situated they stop, ar¬
rested partly by the great piers and
breakwaters there, and begin to build
out new land into the lake. This mo¬
tion, year after year, makes always
new land in -front of the city on
the lakeside, and drives the avenues and
business houses there inland. In order
to keep its lake front Chicago must, like
the coral insect, continue building on
and on and outward, to keep from being
stranded high and dry. The writer,
speaking of the wearing away of the
northwest shore under the northern
The sandy particles and the smaller pebbles,
too light for diffusion and not heavy enough to
remain in place, begin their zigzag march south¬
ward under the compulsion of the littoral current,
and bring up finally on a bar across some river
mouth, or as accretion on the windward side of
some pier, or finally on the southern curve of the
lake, which Is creeping northward at a rate which
will within a century or so seriously threaten our
standing as a lake city.
That this movement is a grand one, and the im¬
pelling forces Titanic, is proved by the extent of
accretions formed north of our north pier, and by
the mass of sand dunes piled up at the south end
of the lake, the giant enemies to be faced by our
distant descendants.
Careful measurements taken at a point about
sixteen miles north of Chicago, where the bluff Is
about Ilf ty foot high, sliowcd a loss of land bot/woen
the years 1882 and 1-836 of thirty-six feet, or six feet
per year. The place did not look peculiarly ex¬
posed, and there seemed no reason to regard
the locul action as especially strong at that poiht.
Suppose the whole extent of west shore bluff of
Lake Michigan to have been subjected to similar
erosion, and we see at once what vast physical
and geographical changes must have been
wrought upon the lake and the surrounding
country in the course of ages.
Lake Michigan is the one grand topographical
feature of the city distinguishing it from other
cities, tempering its climate and causiug the
health giving breezes which remove atmospheric
impurities. All considerations of public policy
demand that further encroachments on the lake
should be forbidden by the state of Illinois, the
“Sovereign Ruler and Lord Paramount” of this
great waste. We need the water more than wo
need the land. There Ls plenty of territory wait¬
ing to be annexed between the western limits and
the Mississippi river.
The filling of the lake for park purposes may be
a necessity of the present public exigency, but
not a foot more should be allowed to be converted
to private or corporate uses.
The Outdoor School.
“In summer when the days were long”
some genius who ought to be immortal¬
ized devised the American outdoor
schooL It has grown and prospered
till it has become a 1 'ver for improving
and malriug happy and healthy a hun¬
dred thousand people every year. Some¬
thing classic and beautiful there is in
th I a {jianiylit —£ under tho
trees and sky, by the waters, where the
living green of the earth meets the eye,
and the sweet, mysterious influences of
nature steal into man’s soul and give
him back what he lost when he left her
for life in cities. So Socrates gave his
beautiful thoughts to his followers; so
all great teachers have imparted their
wisdom to mankind—even to one who
was greater than all the rest—in the
open air, under the shadow of grand
trees, with the birds and gentle wild
creatures for company.
In such spots as these tho fevered un¬
rest and agony of life drop away from
us all. Here it is fitting we should hear
the grand results of science, and here,
accordingly, the teaching grows year by
year wider and more far reaching. The
mos t eminent specialists in different
branches of learning now give instruc-
tion in the American summer school.
Every branch is brought within its
scope, and those who derive most benefit
from it are often teachers themselves,
who thus use their bravely earned vaca¬
tion in preparing themselves still more
thoroughly for their work. A single
ono of these Chautauqua summer circles
is mentioned at which 600 teachers are
in attendance.
^ annies of Europe are adop ti ng
new r ifl e3 throughout. They are smaller
an q lighter than the old, are used with
smoke less powder and will send a
^ ball further than the old guns
^ 0 ne of these new guns, which will
carry a ball two miles, has been pre¬
sented to the United States war depart-
xnent with the compliments of tho Brit¬
ish secretary of war. A friendly mes¬
sage is engraved upon the silver mount¬
ed case which contains the rifle. It is to
hoped that these new British rifles
will never bring any other than a friend¬
ly message to us.
The discovery of the spores or germs
ktithe air that fasten upon a wound and
cause inflammation, the additional dis¬
covery that there are antiseptic dressings
which will prevent these spores from
reaching the wound, and thus prevent
fever and enable the injury to heal di¬
rectly, is probably the greatest achieve¬
ment in surgery iu the latter half of the
Nineteenth century*.
One day there come reports that the
little Spanish American republics have
it^l^.^hti^ 6 tooth Ind
naU> and engaged in their old trade of
nasaas!pa ti-ng presidents. They will
^er have steady peace till all the men
W yrant to be president We been
thi apparently, ..
- ---- -- . J
A strike has been successful recently
in tho mines of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Tho men carried all their points after
hoi ling out eight weeks, and returned
to work.
Complaint is general.that the new red
tw'-cent stamp will stick to everything
uni il it is clapped upon a letter, when it
refuses persistently to stick to that, but
cones off even while being thrust into
the letter box.
A. R. Spofford, librarian of congress,
say; that in the last twenty years Amer¬
ica has not produced a single great genius
like Nathaniel Hawthorne or Ralph Wal¬
do Emerson. Hawthornes and Emer¬
sons do not grow more than once in a
century. Still we have some young peo¬
ple coming on who will prove to be no
slouches.
The New York Sun declares the general
drift of Protestantism is toward Unita¬
rian Universalism, and toward the senti¬
ment that religious teaching shall not
be dogmatic, but shall be kept within
the line of human reason and justice.
Hardly. The general drift of extreme
Protestantism is to split into two parties.
One of these takes the line toward Uni-"
tarianism., Buddhism, Universalism,
etc., the other tends powerfully and
steadily back toward the Roman Cath¬
olic church, just as Cardinals Newman
and Manning did. YYe do not begin to
hear so much from the agnostics as we
did some years ago. Are’they beginning
to abandon their ground?
Fast Walking.
Walter Shirlaw, the artist, has been
investigating the subject of fast walking
and walkers, and finds that a man who
can walk a mile in eight minutes makes
an average stride or step three feet six
,» inches in length. He says further that a
man six feet tall can maintain a four foot
stride for half a mile. * A long step and
a quick -one at tho same time is what gets
over the ground fast.
It is known that tall people, other
things being equal, can walk faster than
short ones, yet Bertha von Hillern, the
champion woman pedestrian, was not a
tall woman by any means. She, how¬
ever, used her arms extensively, as a
bird does its wings, to help propel her.
AR fast walkers do the same. To walk
rapidly the main forward movement
must be-made from the hips and by the
large joilnt there. The knee should be
bent scarcely at all, but the leg kept
straight. Few regard this in walking,
consequently they have a tumble down,
slovenly appearance, as though the body
was about to break in two at the knee
joint. Keeping the hip joints limber
will enable the walker to get over the
ground quickly.
Mr. Shirlaw say T s that the practice of
fast walking, with head erect, shoulders
back and chest thrown, up and forward,
will in time so quicken one’s natural
gait as to add a mile or more to the dis-
tu-noo o-evm. —fcx uTv cl ILL tSXX tv itliOU-t
fatigue.
Raising a Family.
A man writes a whimsical yet quite
serious letter to The Indianapolis News
narrating the experience of himself and
wife in family rearing. The account
particularly records the expense of bring¬
ing- up children.
Twenty-Six years ago the couple were
married. The husband owned a house
and got $15 a week wages. At that time
he began his expense diary, and lias just
closed it on the occasion of the gradua¬
tion from the high school of his fourth
and last child. All the four were well
educated by the parents, but at the close
of their school years very properly went
out and earned their own living, thus
taking off the father the burden of their
support. What it has cost to rear them
is faithfully set fezen by the fathers
journal. The publication of it seems
enough to scare young men and women
from matrimony.
His wages were raised as time went
on. He estimates that his total earn¬
ings in the twenty-six years have been
$40,000. His real estate and belongings
are now worth a thousand dollars more
than when he began life. By that thou¬
sand dollars he is better off financially
than when ho started. The rest of the
money went to support the family and
bring up the children. The family man
puts it thus: “Given a plant of about $3,-
000 and two employes, man and wife, it
has taken, therefore, about $ 10,000 to each
man produced. This of course includes
all employes’ expenses. The plant is
slightly enhanced in value, but the em¬
ployes have seen their best days. The
quality of the goods remains yet to be
demonstrated.”
He asked his wife, good soul and good
r
mother, who loved her children, to tell
him honestly if she would again he will¬
ing to go through the same experience
again in rearing a family, and she
answered: “Not for all that money
could buy would I go through again
What has been necessary to rear a fami¬
ly.” The writer confesses that the two
employes are proud of their work, but
they emphatically don’t want another
job. As to items the family man says:
Some of the items of expense have been these:
Doctors’ bills (twenty-seven years), $2,100 (and-
all paid, probably the only instance on record);
groceries, three, average per-week first five years, $7;
next $9; remainder of fee twenty-six years,
$13 a week. For ten years it has taken on an
average one pair of shoes per week for the family,
including myself and wife. The most annoying
thing 1 have ever known is the rapidity with
which children wear out shoes. Only one thing
approaches it—tbe high price of children'^ shoes.
I never could understand how, with all the civiliza¬
tion of the age, and the demand for cheaper re¬
sults, children's shoes have hot been reduced in
price. The human shoe is a failura No man not
riciucan afford to buy shoes for a family, and if I
had It to do I wpuld got© Tijnbuctoo, where nei¬
ther horses, mules, camels nor men are shod.
GEORGIA, Fjrankxix County.
Whereas J. M. Phillip?, ad mi Vr.v
tor of Thos. J. Kee^e, deceased, repre¬
sents 1o the court in bis petition duly
filed and entered on record, that he bes
fully admini tered on said estate, and
now asks for letters of dismission
fiom said trn t. This is there ore to
cite ; 1 pertonj cozened to he
aud rj p' ar a my office oa the first
Mor.thy in May eox 1 , to show cause
why said petition should not he g* anted
or the letters v.ill le is:cel This Jan
26 h 1S91.
Dax l. McKenzie, Otoe a v.
3 PTs fee 86.15.
GEORGIA, Fjkaxkijx County.
The appraisers appovR'ed upon appli*
easieu of Amanda J. Williams, widow cf
Laihiu Willif-ms, deceased, for treive
months’ support for herself ai d minor
enild, caving fTo 1 their rt tor all per-
tons concerned are hereby cited t <>w
enusr, if any thf j <an, a? tin -1 e t arch
t jin of ibis eou:t why stod c] pbcation
should not be granted. This Jan. 2 ; h,
1891 Dan’i. McKenzie, 0 < hiEry.
5 Ik’s fee 13.35.
GEORGIA* Franklin Corn'v.
Whereas James M. Farmer,adminis¬
trator of the estate of Iva a Farmer,
r t presents t> tl e court io i petition
duly fiicd and e .tiled on ■ coo ,that h?
has duly r.d ; inistered o i ea'd esu'e and
now asks for !e:le<s cf uismii'cn from
c aid trusb This is tlieie'o>i- t > cits a l
jersens concerned i<> b' and a peer al
my office on the first M-ndny in May
uex f , to ?ho v cause why said peti¬
tion should not be granted or else letters
will be issu d. TusJir-.v 21st 1891
D.nitl McK :>//• , Ordinary.
2 mos-, Es f e 6 15
' - • ton, / v *
NOTICE,
TO DEBTORS AND CRED¬
ITORS.
All persons having demands agains'.
the estate.,of J»*lin Duncan, late of
Franklin co-jLiy, deceased, avi 1 ere-
by notified t -' KM.de>- in th< ir de¬
mands to the undersigned re cording
to law, and all persons indebted to
said esta e are require ! t > rv.aKe im-
mediate payment.
This Jan 0th, 1801.
J. W- Dan can }
and Fx'ors.
W. I . Duncan )
0-w
GEORGIA \ Ordinary's Offics:
Franklin county, j C’j i« .'•viiie, Ga.
Wbtrejs the reqirred nmher « f free
hol 'eisof the 211 district, G. M. Fllnt'i-
vilF, of for said county, bavirg filed ih.dr
pttiiio.i an elect.o i o .CL 'H ide the
q nett ion nt fir fence or S'* • k .tw. Tnis
is to cite ail ptreous era v rued, that
after legil notice <1 this a* plication I
will appoint a Jay for the voters of said
dis -rict to decide w h e!h- r H < y will
u 1 -jjriC 14-55 for of feme t-hei < i sto.'k of law, imdeV. s e-
Jm-. uon 9. ISO’. code oecrgia. This
D. nicl McKii /' , Ordinary.
3 times—Iks fee 2.25.
GEORGIA, Franklin countj’—
Whereas-W. H. Knox, adminis¬
trator on the estate of VVade Hamp¬
ton Knox, represents to tire court m
his petition duly filed and entered
on record that he has fully adminis¬
tered on said estate and now asks
for letters of dismission from said
trust. This is therefore to ci.c all
persons concerned to Le end appear
at my office on the first MoncL-y in
Feb. next, to show cause why said
petition sho 1 1 not be granted or
else letters ivill be issued. This
Oct 20th 1890.
Dan’i McKenzie, Ordinary.
3mos prs lee 6.15
GEORGIA ) Oidii.a:) T Office
Franklin county, j Slid coon!}
Whereas ihe required number oi frie-
holders of 213th district G. M. [oun.Io^J
having filed their petition for a.i e t-
ticn to decide the question of, Fui 1-V- c<
or Stock Law. This is !o cite a .' per¬
sons concerned, that a-U-r L ^a! iu> a
of this appiic.i lo *. X *:,> m j o .d
.
for ihe von is of U ,, ci uo : "i . tf«.i e
whether they w a4 -a f F > F
Stock Law iiia'e ie :li a- 1455 * f 1 cod
f Geo-gi;.
J^ThisJan. 19th lf-91.
Ib-'TJel Kei ?. e x Or-iiuary.
3 tms. prr. fe» 2.25
GEORGIA Ordinary’c Office
Fran klin coui>p-,j s.ii » <*. 011:3
Toe 11 ]); r.'k< rs ap. O ifl <1 up. fi. ap-
pi c?!ie.n of Ma y A. Pur e n, v.idow of
John Duet an, f r twe lve mon 1.8 hUp-
poit or bi rs* l! having HI «i the 1 i\ turn
ail f •: i..ons u-Lctr td ;ee Le iby cited
o_ 8 *-ow caLsp, if ai;y they have, at the
c< xt Ma>ch term of t* i- ton??, why
s .id ni plication should «•/.* bo granted.
This Jar. I9.h 189!.
Paniel Melvinz -, Ordinary.
3 ni ' 3 . prp. fie $6.13
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An eaa Investment
THAT WILL
OSES
PAYING DIVIDENDS APRIL AND OCTOBER.---
BKB ?
r
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,500,000. SHARES, *10 each lull p. id ami sub¬
ject to no assessments.
Gen. BENJ. F. BUTLER, of Miusachssetis, President.
Hon* JAMES Y\ . Ill AT J', Late Treasuoer ot I S., Treasurer*
.
--DIRECTORS.----
Gen Ben. F. Butler, of Massachusetts,
Hon. Logan II. Ro:ts, of Arkansas,
Hon A. IT. Wyman, Ex*Treasurer of U. 3, of Nebraska,
Hon Jas. W Hyatt, u K “ “ of Ccnnectieutt,
Thos. C. Smith, President 17th Ward Bank, Brooklyn, New York,
L. M. Santord, Pres. Brnk of New Cas le of Kentucky.
E. L Grrfield See’y Thom son-Horn- ton E'e-tric Light Co. Boston,
C. W. Perkins, Cash Mass. Nat’l Back, Boston, Mass.
Geo. C. Schofield, Pres. N, Y. Contract Club of New York.
-ADVISOR Y 1 >0 A S ID--
Hi n J hn B. Gordon, Ex-Governor of Ga.
iL a. Robert L. Taylor; Governor of Ten.*>.
Hon. .7. B* Foraker, Ex-Governor ot Ohio.
lion. Richard II. Bright, Ex- U. S. Printer of Washington, D. C.
lion. E. F. Mann,Sujd. Concord & Mon real Railroad,ot New Hampshire
E. II. True, Cashier U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C.
Henry b’euchtwanger, Mi mber N. Y Stock Exchange, New York.
T. K. Roo s, Casbiei Fiisi National Bank, Little Rock Arkansas.
F. Y. Robertson, President First National Bank, Kerney, Nebraska.
SUFFOLK TRUST CO,
--244 WASHINGTON 8T11BET, BOSTON, Ivi \?
The Property T
OF THIS
COMPANY - l.)NS!SY-S n - MM j
r IRfcjT.—8,000 City Lots, or 2,0J2 acres of -and ir the city of r \V ' |
poosa, Haralson County, G corgi n, the residue reran ini:*nns ! 11 j 0
acres, on llie centre ot which the city wps or ■ ; : :ir B
value $1,084,7G5.
SECOND.—2,4-"0 r.cres of.valuable mineral land, adjacent to IbeTiC ei
Tallapoosa, all Iccated within a radius of six miles from Iho centre
of the citj 7 . Present value $122*900.
THIRD—The issue ! Capital stock ot the Georgia, Tennessee & Iii'noL;
Railroad Company, chartered foi the purpose of building a railroad
from Tallapoosa, Ga., to Stevenson, Ala, 12 * miles,that will net the
company nearly $2,000,000 ot the capital stock of railroad pa; g.
7 ] er cent dividends. (V
FOURTH—The Tallapoosa Furnace, on the line ox the Georgia-Pacific
Raiin-ad, in the city of Tallopoosa. Ga.—the iuniact Leing 4 50
ton capacity, manufacturing the highest grade of cold am: h tbl si
charcoal car-wheel iron Present value $250,*%0.
FIFTH—'The Piedmont Glass WorKS,siiUjjj'eil;i n tim mm < f ihe Georgia
Pacific Railroad in be city oi Tal : ap|>ojso, (?a.- -aid ] nt being 12-
pot furnace capacity and manufacturing flint, glass Ihn-ks ai-i
prescii lion ware. Present value $100,000.
r i here is already located the property of this in the city
Tallapoosa, on company
Ga., 2.800 iehabitants, 2,000 ot whom are northern no. ,
who have settled in Tallapoosa wit-lrn thel«stthree years, f *2 hau ■< ;
manufacturing industries ana 40 business houses, school'-, eliun be«,water
works, electric lights,$75,000 hotel and new manufae; v.ring industries, etc
- 50,000 SHAKES TRi X v toy 11) 1 cT-nci/., o i ■ y “
Are now offered to the public, the proceeds U e devoted t • i
new inanuiactnring establishments and developing the eompriv. s
property al a SPECIAL PRICE of
3 1-3 Per SHARE
Tins stock is full paid and subject to r o nsse■ . rnenis. Ji wi'l pay divi¬
dends April and October, and 1 lie price v ill be advam-ed to 8- .n • i’ er
share wqen the Fifty Thousand Shares arc s . k
Orders for stock will be filled as receive I, in any amount iiom one
share upward, as it is desired to have as many an ail holder? in a 1 sec¬
tions ot the country as possible,who will,I f. their m crest iri the O r.ipnny
influe: ce emigration to r i’al;apcosa and advance the interests of the Co.
$10.00 will purchase 3 shares or $5(1.00 par value ol stock*
$30.00 u !» U $’ 0.00 % c:
$50.00 u 15 $ir 0.00 r
$ 100.00 U 30 $3; 0.00 ^ U
$250.00 U 75 U $750.00 r
$500.00 U 150 U SI,500.00 r 6*
ei ,000.00 U 80 0 $3,000.00
Addii 8-1 ail orJeis for ct:ck, and make efiecin, r*r r mo tv?
orders » a; able to
Ja.s. W- Hyatt- Treasurer
GA.-ALA. INVESTMENT AND DEYaLOULENT CO.
Globe Building, 244 Washington Street, Boston; Mass.
Company £2# 60 f age illustrated prospectus oi TnFapoosa; stock prospectus of
and plat, of cit}*. with price listof building lots railed free or
application. Reliable agents wanted to represent the Company in every
ecunty.
PROFESSIONAL GAMS
W. L. HAYaTE,
Fht*iciax ax* Dbv«*ut,
BawersYilla,
Garries a fall line *f dreg* ntiti
cine?. Calls pro»ptly
Cure of careers a sjteeulfcf*.
F. R. CUNNINGHAM,
TractBG ixa PHYnarjir,
people Tenders his pro'estiacai servfcilo tti€
of E.jiaklia ,»d rurrounafni
const ie?.
p. rampley,
P.tysiciax and PJ!U«<»ST,
Carnes at all lira* a fill B u*k «f
1 u'e Thugs and Chemicals.
Calls promptly attended.
J. D. VEAL,
Physician and D*c<i«jss.
Boy st ox, G screen
carries a lull Drugs and M»4icin«i
and prompt ittemtion giv« t® «*!!«
for professional serricM.
II. M- FREEMAN,
Physician 4xl>
CviPTeuders hi* professional sarvi.
ces to the public. A full Iia* rf
drugs and Medicines always in et#*k
A. C. Met RE ARY,
Physician axd Dxuccicx,
Rotstox, Ga.
A. R -TONES & GO.
DEU6®iST8,
II* two nia, •*.
A N. KING,
ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW
And Real Estate Agent. OfBee in
the Court House at Carnesville, Ga
> I want to sell the A. R
-
Thomason place as a whole i*
. yarceD, fur cash or on fair terras,
LEWIS DAVIS
ATTORXE Y—Al- LAW
Will practice Toccoa, iu the counties Georgia. oi
Habrsliaiu and Rabun of the N orth-
ecstern Circuit.
Prompt attention will -be given all
bu iness entrusted to him. The col
lection of debts will receive special
attention.
J, S. DORTCH
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Carnicsville &a
:\? STaRK,
Attckniiy at Law
Harmony GeoYe
John vv oW en,
\TTOf>.NEY AT LAW,
Toccoa, Georgia
Will practice in the courts mt
Franklin and surrounding court ties
Give pr mpt attention to all busines*
placed in his hands
\V. HILL
ATTOEXET ATL^W,
Jefferson, CSr
' r, i? CAMP,
ATTORN j£ T- AT—LA If,
C’ARNffgVlLLT!, Ga
J. IL PARKS,
attorney-at-law,
C ARMSTJLIJE Ga
w.i, PIKE,
A TTi i RNE Y- A T-LA W
Jefferson G;
YU R. LITTLE,
ATTORNEi-AT-LAW
Caf.nbsville Ga.
M- CURRY & PROFFITT,
A TTORJTE YS-AT-L AW .
7 McCnrry P .P. Proffitt
A tlien 5 ? Fiber ton,
F ormerly
- x art well,
Carnesviile
L «'ILL give prompt attention to cob
led-oil' and hiigaieu cause th
ivil and criminal.Tn all t*e ttecrri.i
co a "G
Wise cf Csrdu'j
and THEDFORD'S BUCK - DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants ir-
Freiikiin Cour:ty, Georgia:
I)r. J. R Tucke H D. Adeh*W
.r . 1 r *U. ItampJer, at U«*uesvOie.
A. 11. Jone* in Lavonia.
T. H. Lycr In Mrrtic.
B H. Button »t Iron Rock.
P J. IT. Legnind Bowers, at Cromer? J/ill
N. Jioystou
A. Beamy, Roysorj
IL 1 Mize, Henry, Ga
Hath cock A Co., and VV. D. Flem¬
ing & Son, Bowers vide.
GEORGIA, Fianklm county.
J. D. II ix has ey plied for exem prion
■)i piesonaii:;. a.--d apart and val-
iia.i.-n of honifft wii, and I will
uoou ssme -a 12 o'clock a ns., on the 17
cf Ja.-.u ary. IS9L a» my office.
Jj UiO McK* «xie, Ordir-ary.
lice. 9, 1890. Prs 1.5C: 2 !x:p.