Newspaper Page Text
*i HL TRIBUNE
WriClAI. OEGAMOF FRANKLIN COUNTV
TERMS
$1.00........ .........pKR AjfXRM
1 i.mx J. Permit, Editor.
CiRare till*,Ga., August 10, 1801.
The mai.who C a B
p«r that please* everybody Demo-
erat*, republicans and Third Party i
apostles,and who can got up a spark-
ling local page in the days when ms
chief risifiirce for news is a fruitful
imaginatitfh, has a fortune waiting
for him in Camesville-
______________
The Georgia Legislature has been
considering a stay law for Georgia,
As ruinous as would be the tendon-
cy of such a law, it is not as had as
th« sub • treasury scheme,
The leaders are endorsing remedies
that are worse than the disease. The
only honest thing a man can do is to
pay every cent lie can. This makes
times easy for both both debtoi and
creditor.
The. Ringgold Now South, con¬
taining tl*e picture of its editor,Trox
Braxton, is on our table, It is Raid
that Ur. Braxton is the youugest
editor in the statL It seems that
these ‘youngest editors’ arc number ¬
less, but at any rate I>ro. Braxton is
one of the most fearless and original
•editors on the Georgia press,and lint
is us good as being C'eyouiigest.
col. brown:as an EDUCA¬
TOR.
On last Wednesday there was an
Alliance rally at Alien's and Mayor
Brown, of Athens,was the educator
of the day. He is repor ed as say¬
ing that there is only $4.49 per cr >-
ita in circulation. Col. Biown cer¬
tainly knows that there is now $23.^ ■
%7 in circulation,and lie is too smart
a lawyer not to Know the unconsti-
tntioualily am! ruincus tendency of
tho sub-tieaaury scheme, of which
he is a recent zealous advocate. It
seems a little peculiar to us that
Cob Broivn is just now beginning
to realize the beauty of the sub.->
treasury bill. It has been the shib¬
boleth m Ahiancc circles for more
thau a year and it seems still
t
peculiar that a man of Mr. Brown’s
’nteliigenue should be engaged
preaching the gospel of “hard times”
to tii«f aimers. Mr. B:wn certain¬
ly knows that thiB is the grandest
and the besi day of the world,and
that Georgia farmers aie enjoying
happiness find prosperity beyond any
thing they have known sinco Ogle-
thorp planted his little colony on the
bank* of the Savannah,
<v’iiat is Mr. Brown’* motive m
endeavoring to mislead the farmer
and make him restless and dissatis-
lied witli h's lot? That lie is preach¬
ing unsound doctrines every censer
vativc mtelligent Democrat in Geor
gia knows, who is acquainted with.
Mr, Brown’s educating sermons.
Dees Col Brown aspire to Con¬
gressional honors?
Does Col. Brown hope to enjoy
political preferment by rallying
Georgia faimers to the support of
schomea that are undemocratic and
visionary in the extreme, and
which honest patriotic intelligence
never will endorse?
The men who stultify themselves
for the sake of personal gaiD, may
enjoy political preferment but it
will be a* short lived as the phos¬
phorescent light which tlaslusup and
fades away almost 111 the same mi»
slant. A.,d the student of the iu-
ture will turn with honest, indigna¬
tion front tho record of their Jives.
Au honest man vvi’l rise up to
write au impartial history cf these
tunes, and the finger ©f scorn will
he pointed at the men who arc seek¬
ing to utideimine Georgia Democ¬
racy by so called “educating cam- }
paigns.” They will be remembered,
but for their infansy.
There is room and room for edu¬
cators in Georgia,in Franklin couuty
but not of Col. E. T.Brown’s type
Th«ie is a demand for grand, glorious
men in Georgia to-day, who are
*ot afraid to stand fearlessly on the
ride tf right and denounce the
% wrong—men who are not afraid to
tell southern farmers that many of
the pianks in the Ocala platform
are as rotten as rotten can be. Tho
man who endorses tho Ocala plat¬
form m full is not a Democrat and
if h® is a man of sufficient intelli¬
gence to know right from wrong, he
is as traitrous to his people as any
man can be in days of peace.
■eglr—’ii WMME OF CftfruUt lor female discs***.
ARK YOU A DEMOCRAT?
Georgia farmers have reached a
point in their political history when
they can not lie good Aliiancemen
accor ding to the principles of the
leaders without stepping out of the
Democratic party. And why? The
leaders are endorsee measures that
measures that are undemocratic,they
are either outspoken Third Party
evangelists or are in covert sympa-
,hvw,ththatmovement - Dem
ocratic Georgian can follow the lead
ot racn ‘
*‘ a ’ 0 ad'oculed wi.at we be-
^°' cto right and opposed tne
" ron o au< l shad continue to do
S ' J ‘ We hate advocated the originai
principle* of the Alliance,and tvery>
thing we believed would benefit the
farming interosfs of this country,and
haye opposed what seemed to us
ruinous and undemocratic
W'c have nc explanation to offer
for any position we have taken on
ti e late movement of the Alliance
’n oeo'gia.
In the language of gov, Tillman
of South Carolina. “Iam a Demo-
craLpure and si«»pU*,” and that cov-
ers the ground.
Ever since we have been able to
wield a pen or command a line of
type we have advocated what we
believe is right and opposed ybe
wrong, and we shall continue to do
so. Allif noe boycotting resolutions
have no terrors for u We can d
without the support of rabid rilli
accemen ns long as they can d<
without t he Democratic* dociiiue.> to
bv found in the columns of the Ti:
LXK.
The dt.y'hiK come m Georgia v\ lien
a man can u>> longer be a good Alii-
aucemun and a good Democrat any-
more tiiau be can be a good* Rcpub-
licun rnu a good Democrat. And
why? The Alliance is nothing but
a politic;' 5 ! organization in Georgia,
and as undemocratic as it is possible
to lie. It makes no difference that
tho original principles o <bo Alibmcs
are good, and that the Teibunk
fought for those principles long bes
fore the Alliance wa> dreamed of i
our State. Tne A Dance is not r.<l-
hering to its original pnnc.ples it
has endorsed a piatf'oxm whi.jh is
t ^democratic. It is demanding un
just ai>d ruinous class legislation.
Its loaders are advocating a Third
Party whisk is not the party of the
people but the party of i .e classes
It is creating such stride, discord
and bittenmssin Georgia, as has not
been known hera,^ince 5 he smoke
of civil strife cleared away. All
these t 1,; ngs are l«ing done in the
namo of Allifinc«isni and the poor
oppressed la.mer. It is useless lon¬
ger to close our eyes to these facts
and say that we are for the original
principles ot the Alliance. There
is i;e polircal organization in Geor-
giA to-duy that demands “equal
iglits to all special fayors to none”
save the Democratic.
Demueracy is the enemy of chiss
legislation. It is the party * f the
people, tlie party ©i' clean nicthoas
It demands equal and exact justuc
fora 11 men. It is the party of Jef-
lerson and Jackson, the party that
has given us Jungle - Saxon suprema¬
cy in the south, rnd the only one
that oilers relief from the oppressive
burdens under whith our people la*
bnr.
“The Democratic party 1 as re¬
fused to legislate for the farmer,” is
the ciy cf the blue souled demogo^
S nf --
For th :,, ty years the Demccratic
party has been out of power. It is
true that we have hael one Demo-
era tic piesident m a quar ter of a
century, but then the Senate was
republican.
A v e.you an Allianceraan or a
Democrat?
It se.ms that the Alliance is iu a
bad \\ay about leader! J. O. Wynn,
late business manager of the State
Affiance exchange, is just now la¬
boring under the disadvantage of
> 20,000 fchoitPge, and Fresident
Livingston is to be brought up be¬
fore the Slate Alliam . on seme
grave charges of con option. Verily,
the ways of the transgressor
hard. It is very bkely that
startling developments are in store
for the Aliiancemen of Georgia.
It will be gratifying to all lovers of
liberty of conscience to kuow that
Dr. J ames Y* 7 oedro w not wit hs land¬
ing his views oa evolution, has
elected president of South Carolina
college. Dr. Woodrow has been
much persecuted for several
past because of his belief in evolu¬
tion. He has been ou trial
various bodies of the
church, And it lias been
that he is not an orthodox
because he is a believer
evolution.
Jeiferson T leaps, 'But The Prin¬
ciples C f DemocracylWill
Never Die.
One of the brainiest and most
fearless statesman in America to-day
is Roger Q, Tills, of Texas. From
the halls of the national congress
last year he rent unqualified condem¬
nation of tsc sub-treasury scheme to
the alliance: -en of Texas when re¬
quested by t'_em to give his views
on that que.'.ion, saying that he had
served his ptopic faithfully in times
of war and in the peaceful days that
followed, ri.d that in his old age he
would n< t be tempted by the hope of
political pr> ailment to bo traitrous
to his people or ins convietior
Here i3r>ha'. Roger Q. Mills has, to
say about the political faith of Jof¬
fer-on ;
‘Jefferson sleeps, but the j rinei-
ples lie proclaimed still live . From
trie dayho entered the House of Bur¬
gesses to the day that lie entered
i hat narrow house on the mount of
*vI.mticello, by all his acts and ufc-
eni: ces lie dedicated this land to
ill arty and self-government as the
means of preserving it. Not to lib¬
erty at some things and at some
times, i ut liberty in all conditions th'ugs and and at
ail tinn ?, and in all
among ajl colors, and nationalities of
n:c ■n;bbtTtj r from the fui’ilierest point
»n the frozen zones of the North to
■be furihercst point .liberty ot perpeuiii from
-mnir.er in the South
•PC an to c-cern and fro m earth to
-1 *• t■ s ; liberty to live and liberty to
pursue ojr o -n happiness in our
;wn way; liberty to work and liber¬
ty to sell the produce ot our labor
when and where we please; liberty
o buy, iberty to cat and drink ami
w e i the things we buy or make ;
|i bei ty to thin!- and liberty to utter
vi at we think, in one word, this
had been consecrated, purified
II! id set apart as the home of free
pcopie,and if weave but true to our-
*cives ar.d turn to the precepts of our
fhtheis we will continue bo grow in
prosperity and hand down unimpair*
cd the priceless heritage to our chil¬
dren and oui children’s children in
all the gu;eia T: ons to come.'’
In Alliance , . C _ redes,
A Sensation
J. <). Wynn, i nsinesh manager of
the Alliance Exchange sent in bis
resignation or. last Saturday, and
thereby hangs a trio. Air, Wynn’s
ho >ks weic examined a short time
VgO fil'd a rinoMfige of between $20,-
000 aifil $:>0,000 was discovered.
Mr Wynn was requested i > resign.
lie is under bond for $50,000 and
id.s securities w ill be called upon to
mal.vr the hortagegood.
Hr W. C.Glenn of Glenn & Mad¬
dox ' bo represent the bondsmen
says: turned
“Mr. Wynn on jSrflurday
over to his securities assets, both m
real and personal property, sufficient
to pay everything they are liable for.
and that they will suffer no loss,
Mr. Wynn has act ed in the most lion-
orable manner in the transaction,
sui r ■enduring everything he bad.”
A hikr investigation will be nv; Me
and there may be eorne startling dis¬
coveries. It will i remembered
that a low weeks ago an effort was
made by ihe exchange io seli lo a
northern syndicate.
THIS IS DEMOCRACY.
'I ke following are ijie Democrat¬
ic articles of faith as iud dow.i by
Thomas Jeiferson;
1. Ti e people,the only sc urce of
legislative power.
2. The absolute and cveilnstiug
severance of church and State.
3. The freedom, sovereignty and
independence of the respective
States.
4. The Union a Confederacy, a
compact; neither a consolidation nor
a centralization.
5 Tbs constitution.of the Union,
a special writ of granted powers,
limited and defined.
G. The civil power paramount to
military power.
7. The representative to obey the
instruction of his constituents.
8. Kleciio; s free and suffrage
universal.
9. No hereditary office, or order,
or title.
40. No taxation beyond the ] ’.ib-
iie wint.
11. No national debt if possible.
12 No costly splendor of admin¬
istration.
13. No prescription of opinion or
1 of public discussion.
14 No unnecessary interference
in individual conduct, properly*,'or
speech.
15. No favored classes and no
monopolies.
10. No public monies expended
except by warrant of special appro¬
priation.
17. No xnpsteries of government
inacce ssible to the public eye.
18. Public compensation for pub¬
I lic services; salaries moderate and
pervade economy,
Try BLACJUDRAUfiHT .
CARNESV1LLE SCHOOL
Howell B. Parker will have charge
of our echool for the next term. lie
has no superior as an educator in
the common schools oi Georgia, and
the mantel oi Morgan his Looney will
rest well on shoulders. Mrs.
Paiker will he the assistant teacher.
She is a fine scholar, a graceful,
lovely woman, and will be a charm¬
ing addition to social circles here.
RftflMSN aiA'Vi 1 . .: R
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AlR LINE
DIVISION
OXDENSED SCHEDULE OFPASSENGER
TRAINS.
In effe ct May 31st, 1691.
n. oirmun kb i>a1"i.v 7""
ESTliKX TIME. No, 12
No No. 10.
l. HAVE S.loAM
Atlanta (E T] 1.25 P.M TiOoPM
Cliamwec 7.33PM 8.13 AM
X" or cross 7.45PM 8.55AM
Duluth 7.57PM y.oRAM
Lu wanes os PM 9.1TAM
lhiford 822. PM 9.33 AM
Flowery Eranch S 3GPM 9.4s AM
Gainesville S.olP M 55 PM 1 o.o 5AM
Lula 3.23PM 9.22PM 10.32 AM
Beliton ,20PM lo,35AM AM
Cornelia 9 52P.M ll.oo
Alt. Airy ..5 gPM 11.055 Al
TOCCOA 1.5yI’.M 10 2sP.M V ,35 AM
WESTMINSTER lo.osPM 12.15PM
SENECA 11.30PM 12.38PM
CENTRAL 3.05-PM I2.1o AM 1.23PM
EASFLEV’S 12.3s AM 2.13PM
G REE VVI LLk C.OoPM. 1,04AM 2,4o VM
GREERS 1.3eAM ‘ 2.5oPM
WiSLLFJtlD LOAM 3.0PM
SPAR’i'ANB URG 4.43P.M t -GAM 3.3el*M
CLIFTON .<;0u\ M 3,15PM
DO V,'PENS 2.2?AM 3.5oPM
GAFFNEYS 2.5 - \ M 4.15UM
m. ACLSliUUG 3.1! A M 4.33PM
GROVi.R .21 AD 4 44PM
KINGS MOUNTAIN 3.3 AM 5-(;2V’M
GASTONIA 3.5.0 A M 5.2--P.M
LOWFJ.L lIOAM 5 38PM
BELL!:.MONT .LiAM 5.48PM
ARRIVE
CHARLOTTE C.55PM AM 0.15PM
SOUTIIBOTNI). DA IL F.
No. 37 No. 11 No. 9
LEA I
GUAM IE ll.loPM 1.5oPM .90 VM
BELLEMONT 14PM 1.23AM
LOWELL 1 24 I’M 1 33AM
GASTONIA 2.3PM 1.45AM
KINGS MOUNTAIN 3 :ooPM 2.08AM
GROVER 3.17PM 2.23AM
BLACKSBURG 3.27 PM 2.33AM
GAFFNKVS 3.45PM . 2.55AM
COWPEXS . 4.1. P.M 6.22AM
CLIFFTON, 4.1 SPM c :58 AM
ARTANBURG 1.5oA V 4.33 PM f«t AM
WELLIORD 5 cl I’M 4-«7 AM
GREERS 5.18PM 424 AM
GREENVILLE 2.43AM lx ,48PM AM
has* uvs .18PM 5,2oAM
GEN3 i«‘AL 3 u-jAM 1 -tr *M 0 oeAM
SENECA ,C4f;i (i.48A M
WESTMINSTER 7.531’M G.2SAM
TOCCOA 4 file A 31 • 3CI’M 7.25 A 51
MT. AIRY .o9PM 8 . 00 AM
CORNELIA 9.141'M S.o5AM
BFJ/EOoi U. 42 LG I 8.29AM
LULA 5 29A M .45PM S 52AM
GAIN F.SVILLE 5.5oA *1 Jo.-joPM SAVA M
LOWERY BRANCH lo.2tfP51 9-lfAM
BUFORD lo 421AM 0 3,AM
SUWANEE 1 • . f Ai 0 45AM
DULUTH )1 • id .\: 9 57.1.31
NORC’ROSS mri’M 70 loAM
CUAMBLLL Ti 2-PM o 22A 31
ARRIVE
ATLANTA (E. T.) 7 2oAM 12 oo iifft Ij ooAM
Additional trains Xos. ifandlfl—i.iila acooiuo-.
datioa, daily except Lula Sunday, .eaves Returning, Atlanta leaves 5 So
P»I, arrives 8 32 BM,
Lula 6 15 AM,arrives Atlanta 8 5o AM.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, 'EM, except
Sunday lo A3*, : gndNo. arrive 9 Athens daily,leave 11 4o Lu!a95o PM, and 12 PM, and
4o so
Iletumir;;- uml leavo No. Athens, 12 daily, No. lo PM,and daily, except
arrive Sunday, Lula 9 PM and 7 S j 2o Q AM.' 6 3o AM
oo it
BetweenToceon andEibeiton—N ob. Gland G3
daily except arrive Sunday, Eiberton leave Toceoa PM, and 11 45 AM, and
4 Returning, oo AM, Nos. and 02. 3 35 daily 8 Sunday 45 AM
Go except
leave Eiberton 2 40 PM, and 3 So AM, arrive
Toccoa y j O P31 ar.d 7 oo A3f
Nos 11 and 12 carry Pullman Sleepers between
Washington and Atlanta, and No- a audio Pull
man Sleeper between Atlanta and New Ycrk.
Nos s 7 and 38 Washington and Southwestern
Vcstibuled Limited, between A fclanta and Wr h-
ngton. On this train un extra fare is charged
on first class tickets only,
For detailed information as to icca’ an
trough time tables, rates and Pullman Siecp-
ng-car resell ations confer with local rgerts, or
address
JAS. L TAYLOR, L. L, 3TcLESKy,
<4eh pass Ag’t, Division Pass Agon
Wac-lnngton, D. G Atlanta, <4 a
W 11 GREEN, Q P HA NAOMI)
Superintendent
A. N. KING,
Attorney-A t-Law,
CARNESVILLE , GA
B. V. CUNNINGHAM
Physician and Druggist,
ROYSTON GA
a. c. McCreary,
Physician ar.d Drn.^iT,
ROrSTON.GA
PV.S. ITAYN1E,
Physician f-rd Druggist,
KOWIiRSVlLLE, GA.
Cure of cancers a specin’.ity,
LEWIb DAVIS
AUcrney-A'-Iftw,
TOCCOA, GA
as.- ok cr^sse£»-"JEsaESz r .<^xss/vs:sG>^st^jmx^
J. S DOR c m
Attorney- At-Lavr.
CARNESVI LEE, GA
W. W STARK,
Altorney-At-La??,
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
E.
Att« rn&y- At - Law,
TOCCOA,GA
J. W. HILL,
attorney-At-La -r,
JEFFSasoH, «5A.
B.F. CAMP,
Attoi nay-At-Law,
CARXESVILLE, GA
J, B. PARKS,
i.ltDvuey-At Ltw
CARXESVILLE, GA ,
WI. PIKE,
Attorney. Hit-Law,
JEFFERSON GA,
Attorney-At-Law,
CARX ESVIl.LE GA
_
II. M. FREEMAN
PhyLciaa and Druggist,
c-u&'estjw-e,
ALL KIND OF TtEPA-IRIAfG DONl
I is THIS BEST OFiTTLE.
I have the finest liim of buggies and phasto* tbM are t* fee fof l* Am
M arkets of Uorlb G eerie. They are efctap, s** oheap that even a p
■iru eaa afferd to bare an elefact turn-out. Wins jrwa waei tft
the beet bargain* that can be k*d in Caraasvilia eall •«
J. P, ADi.II.
At The Old Stand of
Pierce and Downs
I A. GENTRY keeps constantly on hand a large ;a«d comply
wf Confettioiarios, Supplies, Dry Goods, Family Groceuea, ytCj
ICE LEMONADE
and Oool Drinks Furaisktd
at All Honrs.
^\‘hell you want anything in this linejas cheap as it can b* bawght aaf
•a here in Novh Georgia. c. ol l on
J.A. GENTRy
KOvston Gta.
LOOK x HERE
CARRY YOUR
WAGON \7ITI1
YOU AND BUY A
LOAD OF GUANO
CARRY YOUR HEAD
AY ITJI YOU AND
BUY YOU A HAT
D, A, gAKER, Roystoa 6ft,
PRY GOODS! DRY GOOD 3 !—NOTIONS! NOTIG**
FANCY GOODS! FANCY GOODS!—CLOTHING! CLOTHINe.
GUANO! GUANO! GUANO! GUANO!
Tr Iieaquar*ers for Farrpeva Supplies
ROYSTON HOTEL.
p ran klin Springs, G a .
Large room« ; broad piazas, courteous 5ttention from trained servant*
Its table is supplied with tha be*fc that the maikets of North
Ggia affords. Daily mails from Royaton. Everything
that can contribute to your eomfort and pleasure at
on* of tho most delightful auinm«r resort* in Geor¬
gia, can be found at the
ROYSTON HOUSE,
FRANKLIN SPRINGS, GEORGIA
Sm
S.T Fleming-
Bowersvllle, Oa.
Carrie* a complete stock of Dry Good*. Hat* and Cap* dirt eko ap,
Grocsries an Suppli**-
HEADQUARTBK3 FOR LOYELY SHAfliER DB1S8W,
If you want WONDERFUi BARGAINS give me a oall.
IF YOU WANT
FIRE STOCK •: FIRE TURROUT
And Courteous att©nti on go to the best
L1VERY& FEED S TABLE
IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTItT.
w . 6 . Wtlborji Proprietor-
-THE OLD IilUABLl FIRM- -
MANLEY - & - BRO.
•till survives, and i* offering bargains that have never b*for# be*n
heard of in Caraegville.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SUPPLIES, EVERYTHING THAT
IS FOUND IN A WILL STOCKED DRY fOODS AND
GENERAL MERGHANDI6E ST0R5 18
o-ofcEi®' Por A. ^Soxxsn
aENTLIRERS’ - CL0THIR8 - A - SPECIALTY.
The dainte*t Cassimers aid loveliest Worsted
i» As iaefi Colors As Jossph’s Cut.
LADIES DRESS GOODS
THX BIST AND FINEST QUALITY OF GOODS POt
RATISYING THE INNER MAN. DO NOT PUZZLI
YOUR BRAIN ABOUT WHERE TO FIND Till CH*A-
1ST GOODS BUT SOLVE THE ENIGMA BY COIN#
MANLEY St BRO
GjEoRGIA—F r AN KLIN COUNT A-
whereas H. S. Cbappe’esr, Executor
of J. H. Chappelear, represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and
enured on record, that he hes fully
administered J. H. Chappelear’s es-
es f 3le; —This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, heirs ar.d creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why said
Executor should not be discharged fro os
his Executorship, and receive letter* of
dismission, on the first Monday in Sep¬
tember, 1891.
Dan l McKenzie, Ordkaxy.
GEORGIA, Franklin conn y.
Ordinary* Oflioo oi said comnty.
Whereas Wm. M. Rainplcy, administrator of
Jno. W, McFarlsnrt, represents to tlio court In
his petition, duly filed and entered on record 4
hat he has fully administered ou Jno. W. Mc¬
Farlands estate, this is, therefore, to cite al
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said administrator
should not lie discharged from his administra¬
tion and receive letters of adisinistration, on the
the first Monday in October, ls91. This July 1st
1S01 DAN’L. McKEXZlE. Ordinary,
Thre e mon ths, Pis fee pakL
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All i>erfous having demands against the estate
o!' .Mary Stonecypher, deceased, are hereby
notiiied to render in their demands to the un¬
der- igned according to law, and all persons in¬
debted to said estate are required to make
immediate payment. This May, 20 tb Isgt.
Sainual A. Porter,
A dininistrator_
LOCK
NOTICE TO DEBTORSAND
CR EDITOR s-
Al persons having demands against »-t*te oj
T. H. Hathcoek, dechl are hereby notified to ron-
derm their demands to the undersigned aceord-
ng o law, ami all persons indebted to the estate
arc required to mako immediate payment. Tliig
May. 20 tU I-Ol.
J ■ If. Hathcoek,
F. P. Kirk,
Administrators.
<.iE(.)IvG: A, Frank I county.
To an whom it m:?y con•:? n- J H an.l
W T Dor.en . Exeeu'ou of John Pun-
can, de Ascii Lavo in dm foim applied
to fho u 1 * -i for 13.178 to 8 M 1 the
land : .• . ' i o estate Ihe de-
eeDjed, vi. 1 ■ ! 'ic.Uio.-i f 'u be hoard
<n tbs H ■<: M m«lav m<Bip e-u’-.or iivxt.
T-i s .1 m - 28 h, 1891.
D mb M ‘.:v »r z i O.-di
5 times prs three «l J >.r- 1 ■ ’ 1 diirty
flve cents.
£igF n W'lf!!E OF C*v!DL'i, a Tonic for Women.
GEORGIA, Franklin county
Oiidinirys office ot said count
V. here as, the required number of free bolder A
of 142otli district G 3.1 Middle River having 111.
ed their petition for an election to decide the
question of ‘For Fence’ or'Stoet: law,’ this i# to
cite all persons concern! d,that after legal notice
«f this application, I will appoint a (lay for tha
votes of said district to decide whether they
will adopt ‘For Fence’ or ‘Stock T aw’ under Sef.
ion l-ijy ofi’jc f'ojlo cf Georgia. Tiiis August
12 Ai,
DAN’L McKENZIE, Ordinary,
iE c * ' ' fee y>.:;5.
GliOBGiA.FRANKLIN < OUNTY.
Or Ufir; t j.Ij a of said Gaunt v.
Wtorcf, tho ■, (paired number of f.
holders ri slot district G. M. (13 ; ?
bini’h) b.rvh '2 t’.’cd dirir petition f r
un election to decide the qoeati n «
“For b'ciicc ’ < r “iv ock Lnw,” this ip. t<
cite a l l persons concerned that aft-'
legal r.ol ice d*v of for this implication, I will
appoint a .be voters cf vr.id di?-
tsict to drddo whether they r ill adopt
“For Fence” or ‘Slock L\\v,” under
section ldoi of the code oi Georgia. Thio
Aug-ist Hth 1831.
Dfi.nl. HcKfnzie, Ordinary.
3 I’mes i re its nvo d. I’.r.r* sud twenty
&V3 cents.
G FJ )R3 J A,FRANK LIX (.:< >{J N TY.
To a I. vrlom il umy concern. R. M.
beret li has in duo lcrin applied ro ili-
a dpr-i ene d for pc ruianeiu lettem or
ubnini-yr s*ti m ou the cat ate ».i N, If.
iii.vgiiu late cf suiu county, decease >,
anil I wi.l r»a-s u or. paid, npidioaiion
on the nr i u ;ay in Septeaibfci',lS3!.
biv.-n n ci o ' hand and oilioial sig-
nature, 5 . da < f AI gurt, 1831.
.'it Kei z>■, Ordinary.
5 tun -6 IT-, he three doilius atd
tiur’y five c< Bis.
Georgia,Franklin county,
To all whom is may concern: J M
Phillips, administrator of WG Manley deceased
has in due form applied to the undersigned fo
f< r leave to seli the.lands belonging to tho estate
of said deceased and said application will bo
heard on the fir.-fc Mopday in Sep«,einber r.ext
This July 22 1831 Dunti McKenzie, Ordinary,.
Five times Prs.fee three dollors and thirty
five cents.
Georgia Franklin County-—The appraisers
burner, • ppointvd upon of application AS of Mrs Eliza , 1 ,
widow Turner lor twelve months
upport ior herself and two minor cliildren,
having al' filed concerned their return hereby cited all persons
persons if they arc to show
cause any can, at tho next September
term of this court, wbv said application should
not bo granted. Tlii IS v uly 30 ls<jl
Daniel .McKenzie, Ordinarj
G BOR GIA I- PAX KLIN COUN t Y,
To a l fi.bom ii may concern. J. Ai.
Pnilip?, Administrator of H, 11. Dayts^
deceased, Lai in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to aed the lands
belong'!!;' to the estate oi raid dtceaevd,
and said application will be Lean- on
the final Monday iu S?p r .einoe.- next.
This July 1:3.-d, .1891.
DANIEL McKenzie Oidiui ry.
5 times. Prs. 3,35.
| GEORGIA^ I rauklin county,
To Ml whom it may concern: J. A,
1 Roystou and 31, 31, lioyston, iiaving in prope
form applied to me Tor permanent letters tq-
atiiui:,. tr. ;i cm lire c.-.Late of V.', A Kojbton
lato ox cu.u cuiriity tliir- is to cite all and singular
tlie creditors and next of km oi \V A Rojston
to be and appear at my oifice witliiu the tim»
a’l'jv, ;d by law and show cause if any they cu lj
why permanent letters of administration should
not be granted to said J. AJloyston and M M
Roystoa, This July 22rd Is'fiL
Danil 3IcKenzie, Ordinary,
3 t:m- , i’rs. fee S3,2 3
! There died recently in London, at the
ago of Gd, n gentleman who h?.* h«en the
bc-ncfactor of the human race. lie W03
Sir Eomund Chadwick,tho Rtther of mod¬
em saaitaiy sdenco. Pure water and
ventilation in citios gnd the modern gys-
| tom cf eSwerage and drainage uuder
streets are largely due t?refear, in their exc||i\on %onera}
introduction to tho dt
Sir Edmund. The perfect hannellng un¬
der the streets of Paris came from a st ig-
gestkRi of bis to tb* Bmpcrori’Louis Na-
yalecu. f
1