Newspaper Page Text
The » £ «p> ■■ |
i, organof franklin county
— —•
—
TERMS Anntm
t.M Pkr
Sixes J. Dortch, Editor.
Oa*jH5*vii.le, Ga., Nov. 2, 1892
IBS
DEMOCRATS OF FRANKLIN
must do their duty.
It will be only six days more
until the great battle cf ballots is
feught which decides whether
Qrovcr Cleveland or Benjamin
Harrison is to be our next presi¬
dent.
Every vote in the south cast, for
Weaver, will tend to weaken Cleve¬
land and strengthen Harrison.
No intelligent man supposes that
Weaver will play any other
in the presidential contest, or
there is any encouraging prospects
of Weaver receiving a single elec-
t©ral vote.
Surely there is not a good citi¬
zen of the south who wishes to
assist in prolonging Harrison’s
iarm of office.
There surely is not one right
minded third party man in Frank¬
lin county who does not prefer
Cleveland to Harrison.
There should not bo one third
party man in Franklin county who
will throw away his vote on Refi¬
bine. The eighth district wont
democratic by a splendid majority
in the state election and no sensi¬
ble man in Georgia believes that
Robbins will be heard of in the
race for congress, Why should
any man m Franklin county throw
his voto away an Robbins?
Tho democrats of Franklin must
do their duty on next Tuesday, by
turning out and voting for Cleve¬
land and Lawson.
The republican party has proven
itstlf the party of the classes and
not the masses.
Consequences of graver moment
and more far-reaching in their
effect upon our present form of
government, than any ever deter¬
mined by any political contest
that has been waged in this coun¬
try since the inauguration of
Washington will be settled at the
ballot box on next Tuesday.
We believe that the continuation
of our liberties under a republican
goverment, and the peace and
prosperity of thU union of states
depends upon the election of Gro¬
ver Cleveland.
Tho republican system of tax¬
ation builds up millionaires at the
north and fills the poor houses of
the mmth.
Under republican legi fiaiiou
there is a continuous outfi >.v o!
money from the south to the north,
for which the south gets no a dr -
qua to return, These conditions
will continue to exist under repub¬
lican legislation, it matters not
how largely the circulating medi¬
um may bo increased.
Weaver’s henchmen udi us that
democracy is responsible for the
unjust legislation from which our
people suffer. B tv D not once since
tho inauguration of Lincoln has
tb® democratic party had control
of all branches of our govornmsnt.
The democratic party has not sur¬
rendered one of the great princi¬
ples of a government founded upon
“equal rights to all and special
favors to none.”
It is marvellous to see southern
men deserting the party which has
bee:; the party of the people, when
•uch grave dangers threaten our
country and i very purity and
frof-detn of the ballot box hangs in
the balanc®.
It is mournfully m -.m Ileus to,
the democrats of Franklin
different to the high responsibility
of casting a ballot at this period of
our political history.
•tiling b«3 said to arouse
the inditf rent democrats of Frank¬
lin to t heir duty?
Tho in co rapt fight known
tno instow* . /•* Georgia, • >
oi was wage a
by the re mers during tho
campaign. Good third party men
were blinded and ted against their
own inter: -U. The doctrines of
socialism wei preached *y mi¬
scrapu: ,r- lea l's, behind guarded
doors, at a u; when honest men
wero a •C!) 1 flows were aimeil at
every o men* j institution of a
free ; Nothing that
l. Lit r SOU • i 1 it 01 1 U'acred was
Even • he , ur eon ,;te
J->ad were the de-
s-c-ntiaiUs of o flVd-u-ate heroes
<vs‘;«u a 11 v ... i the colors of
R nr: ipi *d uadvr foot
tiv fa r c a federate
m •« ic rs. With su h things a~
t i iGSU il i: i • ■ ud amf iena
them to tho ba A, re were
many democrats m Franklin, we
beiieve fully two hundred, that
did not go to the polls on the day
of the state election.
The T ribune a at a loss to know
Hjst what to aav to arouse these in¬
different democrats.
ao southern patriot can afford
to fail to cast a ballot for Clove-
Tuesday, lest the Rubicon of > our
political disasters be crossed, and
you awake when bayonets hedge
about the ballot boxes in the south,
to find that you have slumbered
over your day of salvation.
A SENSIBLE COLORED MAN’S
ADVICE TO IIIS RACE.
Rev. E. D. Bradley is one of the
most intelligent and trustworthy
colored citizens in this county.
In the letter given below, he sends
a message to his colored friends,
on the eve of the national election,
which should receive • the thought¬
ful consideration of every colored
voter in this county.
Representative colored men all
over this country aie deserting re¬
publicanism and coming to the
support of Cleveland. They seem
to be awakening at last, to the
fact that the democratic party is
the friend of all the people, regard-
ess °* coloi oi condition,
Martin, Ga., Oot. 27, 1892.
Editor Tribune —Please give
me space in the columns of your
valuable paper to speak a word of
advice to my colored friends. The
only advice I can give my people
for their benefit, is tor them to
vote with the Democracy of the
south, first, last and all the time.
And I hereby advise my colored
race to remember Grover Cleve¬
land and our honorable Congress¬
man, Judge Lawson, on the 8th ol
November. Vote for these gentle¬
men. They are our standard bear¬
ers who have been weighed in the
balance and not found wanting,
but are true, tried and democratic
to the core.
It is the colored man’s du o* to
vote for the best element <9 ihe
Democratic party—those \vr ive
him help in times of need.
It has been said that the Demo¬
cratic party is not a friend to the
colored man, but I have iiever yet
gone to a Democrat for a favor
and been denied. They are always
ready to help me. be¬
I now appeal to my race in
half of the Democrats of the s<mth.
They are our best friends. 11’ we
want help, such as supplies, do we
go to republicans and third party
men? No. Wo go to susli Demo¬
crats as R. D. Yow and W. A.
Mitchell.
I fault no man for his belief, for
the Apostle Paul says, “Lot every
man be pursuaued in his own
mind,” but J trust that m} T race is
pursuaded in the right way, that is,
to stand with the Democrats of t he
south., for they are our best friends.
I now ask my r v*, and with this
I close, go to the polls on the
8th of November and give their
support to the Honorable Grover
Cleveland for president, and Judge
Lawson for congress.
I expect to give my support to
these gentlemen.
Rev E. D. Bradley, (Cul’d.)
A LAST LAME 1 ICE.
Tom Watson, she Georgia dem¬
agogue who has gotten some no¬
toriety a3 r, Third party nmnbjr of
Congress, and as’the author ol
charges of drunkenness against
eon gross mam, is in desperate
straits. Watson’s district was re¬
cently carried aghast him by the
Democrats, and now he is tank 1 vg,
iii3 Lst desperate stand. His
lat.-stattempi to catch sympathy if-
armed bodyguard. Ily lnu sum-
uoued two hundred Third party
men to do a-ufinal duty around
his house, giving as thv reason for
for this action that there is a Dem¬
ocratic plot to kill him befo g
election day. Of course, this ac¬
tion gives the South-hating Re¬
publican press a nsvv Out from
which to preach about Southern
lawlessness, and it is being utilized
t > tli t extent. Watson is a
now d vr of the small gang of
traitors to the South—traitors be¬
cause lilts South, in its onward o-
lias brushed their puny pre¬
tensions aside. The mark of Gain
is upon all such. They move
downward steadily—socially, com-
nerciitUv uu l morally. Th# fact
that they do so retrogade after they
cick against ° the Southern Domoc-
. , the
iac - ii0:li ‘ Ui nest viniication*
in the ey*3 U tho world and is a
refutation of all the slandsrs
againstth Hi utli.—Richmond Yu.
Age.
TO THE COLORED VOTERS.
Th, white third party men ol
!p; ^ county pur»uaded the colored
men net to com* to Caruesville to
vote in the state elections, but sent
them to other precincts. The third
party men who have white skin,
said they were afraid to allow the
ne ; ?roi to come to Caraesvilie,
if raid iiev would sell out to the
temoerats
W- v wonder if the colored men
■d to come toCarnes-
next Tuesday?
.X ‘-i i-,d Oi tun i party
a nv s=k° raail 111 Dalto;. a
w d ago, because he voted the
{ i ooiatic ticaet.
\VLA\^ER ON THE
SOUTH.
“I want to congratulate you 4
p.ilow-citizens, on the suppression
of purely Democratic rebellion,
gotton up by r Democrats for the
purely democratic purpose of dis¬
severing this Union, and perpetual¬
ly establishing human slavery/'—
Gen. J. B. Weaver, at Albia, Iowa,
July 18, 1866.
“Here we have the old fight over
again. The Confederate Democra¬
cy, North and South, in which the
infamous copperhead division ef
Iowa appears, are again contesting
with Grant, for the safety of the
Union. As at Ponelson, ho pro¬
posed to ‘move on their works at
onco,’ and there is no escape for
this rank, traitorous herd except
in another surreuder. Charge on
thorn, fellow Republicans, and
spare not one, not even a deputy
road supervisor, from total politi¬
cal annihilation.”—Gen. J. B.
Weaver, at Bloomfield, Iowa, Sept.
4, 1868.
“And these men (tho Democrats)
appear and ask for your support.
They should come on bended knees
asking your forgiveness lor the
unspeakable crimes they have com¬
mitted and tho wretched miseries
inflicted upon our common coun-
try.”—Gen. J. B. Weaver, at Fair-
field, Iowa, Sept. 18, 1870.
“The record of the Republican
party appeals to tho candid judg¬
ment of all men as unimpeachable,
save, perhaps, that it was too len¬
ient with the leading democratic
conspirators. Tire same old gai
save those who wore shot or hung,
are again conspiring to get posses¬
sion of the Government next year.”
—Gen. J. B. Weaver at Keokuk,
Iowa, Sept. 16, 1871.
“No republican can ever, under
any circumstances, have any pari
or lot with the hungry, rebellious,
man hating, woman selling gang
corporated under the name of
democracy, a name so full of stench
and poison that it should be 1,‘lot¬
ted from the vocabulary of civiliz¬
ed man and handed over to the
barbarism that it so fitly now and
in all the past has represented.”
—Gen. J. B. Weaver, at Osk&loosa,
dept. 25, 1872.
“We know that its (the democ¬
racy’s) acts comprise murder, trea¬
son, theft arson, fraud, perjury,
and all crimes possible for an or¬
ganization to connive at.”—Gen. J.
8. Weaver, at Bloomfield, Iowa,
Sept. 26, 1869.
The above utterances by General
Weaver wore quoted by his
colleague Mr. Henderson, of Iowa,
iu the presence of General Weaver.
July 9<h, 1888.
Mr. Weaver replied: “I have
uo doubt that I uttered, if not tin*
words obtained in tho extracts
read before the Hou-e, equally as
forcible and subst .nth: hi mi i\
Mr. Henderson laid : Hire is
no doubt of Goat.”
M r. Weuy.i.; said : i haven 4
mg to take back.”
See Vo!. 19 iVi’i 7 Go ,;iv -DA
IHcord, Page 6147.
A piominont third parly man of
fLineock in return in >■ to dmn a ra-
oy, says:
“I hav* bo«n an honest and
faithful adherent of the People’s
party because 1 believed it an hon¬
est party movement which premis¬
ed relief to the people. Bat 1 am
satisfied now that the only result
of it will bo to increase the chan¬
ces of electing Harrison. A move-
meat that tend-: in that direction
is net th ' move meat Ur me to fol¬
low, and I hereby an ; aince my
rsturn to the Demo r ,tc party, and
my purpose to vot > .he .-Ara ght
Democratic ti.Net a: :ho C ill Ilg
.
flection. But even if the ten • i n. ies
of the Third party were not iu the
direction of Republicanism, the
late election shews that that there
is no such party, to amount t
thing, in Georgia. The best lid <3-
then, for sincere raformore to (iO
is to stand by th# Democratic party
and »*ek reforms through the
triumph of its candidates.”
Aa a little straw to show which r a\
the polieal October winds art- blowing,
r i‘C New York Herald says that ex-
Postmaster-General Don M. Dickson
has been puietly nosing around New
York city, with a little $5,000 check,
wanting to place it on the success cl"
Cleveland, with no takers. Dickson is
probably the beat posted political lead-
er in the l nlted States.
TO THE DEFAULTERS.
Every defaulting voter
casts a ballot in Franklin county
next the Tuesday, will be punished to!
extent of the law.
THE GARDEN CLUB i
tup. i rl !Z LADiEo tn-CC ASvb ABC DP'’ Eke,-
PARING ii4 STYLE
FOR THE
FALL EXHIBIT
And it Wdl be one of the Most Inter¬
esting Exhibits Ever Made in
Athens of Fruits, Veget¬
ables and Flowers.
This club will hold an exhibition
of fruits, flowers and vegatablcs on
Nov. 1, 2 and 8, at ball of Y. M.
C. A. in this city. The club has a
numerous membership, and the
members are all working hard to
make their show a great success,
and have been preparing for it ail
the season. Athens, for many
years, has been noted for its fine
gardens and beautiful flowers. On
this occasion many rare and cost¬
ly specimens in these lines will be
shown, as well as all tho common¬
er kinds in the greatest profusion
aid variety and perfection, and
'the display will be one well worth
seeing. Lunches will bef served at
the hall during the allow, for the
convenience of the visitors. A
number of valuable premiums will
be competed for by the ox ubitors.
On Wednesday, the 2nd November
addresses will bo made by a num¬
ber of the lead.lug fi i 1, agricult-
urists and horticultu i.-da of the
state, who have signified thsir de¬
sire to be present. Much pleasure
and knowledge will be derived
from hearing those lectures, as
eacli is prominent and successful
in his own special line.
Tho railroad-, leading to the city
will all give special round trip
rat.v; f tors living along their
linen to the exhibition. A large
crowd is expected to soo this show,
is its equal has never been seen in
this part of the stat •. The club
during tho continuance of its show
will distribuit free to all on(•-<.»f-
town VlSiDU-5, ’ ('specially to
3 0*
; and their wives, eollec-
tf fine plants In small
fruits such as strawberries, grapes,
raspborri •o fi*>j- Hi flowers,
gora n i mn s, f u o 1 1 i as, lie 1 io tropes,
abutilous, and other varieties. In
vevetables, asparagus seed, vine¬
less sweet potatoes, bunch butter
beans, satsify, etc. All of these
articles will bo the very best of
their kind, being grown by some
of the most suscsssful gardners
among the club members, The
great object, of the club being, not
only to collect the finest and best
varieties of fruits, vegetables for
their own use but also to endeavor
to induce others to enit v.iU these
things and to share with tho .-jo who
d*airo th«m, such as they have
found} by actual experience, to he
best suited to this section, and of
superior quality.
The club holds business meetings
twice a month, at which times the
member* make statements of their
purchase, from whom procured, the
price and quality of the same, and
the varisus methods of growing
each thing in its season. There
3ach mam her gets the benefits of
the experience of the whole.
Th» club held a very successfu
exhibi i io! n (.! t, . I <-! g of this
year, which wag afl * of id iar jBy
by the pa -ole of the oil a:) f the
coa.n ry, and • hifli was a surprise
to all who att led, vs they never
aagmed su Large handsome
splay cotil i be gotten up on such
short notice.
Having mot with such success
at their first show, they have de-
cidul to ho’d the full exhibition ao
as to give an opp» T» l Ft to tlioie
living at a distune j to come and
sea the beautiful thing s which will
be displayed.
Darisig thn exhibitioii all of the
leading Bores have signified their
intention to have social 1 a.' va n
sales, so that tin crowd* attending
may have an ii >rtunity of bu
mg their winter a:id Christmas sup¬
plies. Athens will put on her gala
attire during the show, and every
thing will be done to make the
large crowds that attend have a
profitable and enjoyable time.
—Athens Banner.
TO OUR PATRONS.
We need cash to pay our debts
Wo are busy in the school room
Please pay all. or a part, by Nov.
20, or sooner.
If more convenient pay to Mr.
J. C. McConnell or Dr. J. R.
er y °“ r8cei|>ts
M e thank you for your patron-
age and past promptness in
Don’t forget teachers. ~
H. your
B.&M, L. Parker. !
HOW THEY DID IN
-
Before the demonstration of the
fact that General Weaver is run-
ning in the interest cf Harrison,
just as Ben Butler ran in 1884 (as
lie now confesses) in the interest
of Blaine, Georgia was considered
a doubtful State.
The plan was to deceive the
farmers and laborers with talk
about silver and the ownership of
all the railroads, keep mum about
the tariff and force bill, and by con-
solidating the negro vote defeat the
Democratic party, which is the only
enemy of the plutocrats and the
only friend of the people.
There was great apathy. Business
men were too busy to vote, farmers
were inclined towards the third
party, which had not been shown
up in its true colors, and things
lookei blue for the Democracy.
But the Democratic leaders be-
to and work, The
farmers and business men were
supplied with official and reliable
information mregard to high tariff
taxes, the trust of the plutocrats,
and the Republican scheme of put¬
ting a force bill over the South,
through the third party deception.
Public meetings were called iu
every neighborhood, and every
Democrat who could talk was call¬
ed into service on the stump.
Every man of influence was put to
wor .w ‘*7 every man of intelligence
was posted up in regard to tho
great issue now involved, and set
to work talking to the people, and
warning them of the apathy.
The people responded, as they
always do, when they are properly
instructed, and Georgia has rolled
up 71.000 majority, at least, for
Uo racy, and carried every
mgivssional district Demt>cratic.
—N. O. N*w Delta.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The Democratic Party has stood
at the graves of more parties than
any other political organization
than was ever born on American
soil. In the past it met in the
political arena the old Know
Nothing party, the Free Soil party,
tho whig party and a dozen small¬
er organizations, such as the
Gr lgvlk the Relief, the Alliance
and the People’s party and without
a single exception downed them all.
The list named bantam is the la¬
test to enter the combat and is
truly going faster than any cf its
predecessors, it is being knocked
out at every engagement. Arkan-
s as, Florida and Georgia tell the
tale. The Democratic party is it-
self the people’s party, it exempted
that right far back in the days of
Jefferson and Jackson, and by the
eternals will allow no plagiarism,
at hands of the little cock that is
flaunting its wings m its front.
—Ex.
suppose that the Popu-
lites had nominated for President
an ox-Confederate soldier who had
op pro«xx I robbed a considor-
able msmb.v of Northerners, who
had donuui i a id the North in the
most offensive terms in public
speeches, an 1 who had declared
that ho would like to hang every
dan ■d Yankee in the land. How
would such a man be treated when
iix went among the Northern peo¬
ple soliciting their votes? Every
paper in the North would ex-po-e
his record, and the Federal veter¬
ans would probably pitch him into
the river. The South received Mr.
Harrison with courtesy when he
came hero, because his record as a
soldiers was an honorable one, and
he had never been a hr j rand mk!
villifier f the Southern •;( Okie *
—Ap pea 1 - A va 1 ai > i f>^
DEMOCRATS, TAKE NOTICE.
Bv r. ^ 1 ^ of the Democratic K:>
v o mimiUco of Franklin
u will bo held in each
militia district of the county, on
Friday, the 9th day of December,
1822, a democratic primary for the
puip >se of nominating democratic
candidates to fill the county offices
of Franklin county, to be elected
the first Wednesday in Jan. 1893.
[All persons qualified to vote, ir¬
respective of color, who will abide
tho result, are eligible to vote in
said primary.
m bargain has been struck, if
possible, to do the same here in
Alabama that McDowell and his
arc endeavoring to
in Tennessee. Tho disoovory
Lliei1 ac ^ ua ^ ^ ra ^ e there was
: or tun ate. It is not necessary
that the written agreements and
receipts should be disclosed here
Alabama: there may bo no
written contracts, but the unholy
compact is made .all the same, and
the people of Alabama should be
on their guard.
The fact is, the Republican
Weaverite Conglomeration has
never had any foothold in the
South save through the corrupting
power of Republican boodle.
Weaver, the arch-leader, is but a
paid hireling of the Republican
party, and when the canvas is over
the Republicans, it successful, will
thank him, as they did in 1888 for
the part he did in aiding them.
Can any Democrat, any Southern
white man, read the attempted sale
and betrayal of the Democracy of
South to the Republican party by
these Third party leaders and vote
with them or for any of thorn,
The News hopes not.—Birming-
ham News.
The General Assembly convened
on last Wednesday. Hon, W. Y.
Atkinson, of Coweta, was uunani-
mously elected Speaker of the
House and lion. Steve Clay, ©f
Cobb, was made president of the
Senate.
Davison & Lowe's
■GREAT
B 8 V 8008 $ SLAUGHTER
For the month of November.
Never in the history of our country
wore the times “tighter.” Never in the
history of the world a greater necessi¬
ty for all to husband their resources,
an ’ wake the “hard-earned” dollar do
doable duty.
Realizing this fact we have made
special efforts in searching the North¬
ern and Eastern factories, and buying
special lots in large quantities for spot
cash, which enables us to throw goods
on our counters at prices that bewilder
our competitors, and wonderfully
pleasing our customers. We carry
everything in the Dry Goods and
Notions line from the very cheapest to
the finest grades. We can suit all,
matters net what their taste may be.
SPECIALS!
5 bales good Checks, 4 l-2e.
5 b des best Shirting, 4 l-*2c.
2 rases very best prints, 5s.
100 pieces I’rintsd Serge Dress Goods,
yard wide, 7 l-2c., worth 12 1-2.
2,000 yards Outing Cloths, 5c., worth
iOc. the world over.
2 cases 4-4 genuine Fruit of Loom
Bleaching S i-2c.
iOO pieces Stylish dress goods on
Bargain Counter at half price.
50 pieces Wool Tricot dress goods i
i-2 yds. wide, 25c., well worth 50c.
o’) pieces wool dress Flannel i i-2 yds
wide, 25c., or full dress patterns fei
*i.25. Think of a nice wool Jres j foi
Cheap as cotton goods.
200 pieces Wool and Cotton Funnels
at low p.ices. Full line Tickings,
Shirtings, Sheetings, drillings, Cassi-
mers, Jeans and Water Proofs.
iOO pieces Heavy all Wool Jeans
Smooth linish, only 25c. You pay 40c.
for same goods everywhere.
500 pairs Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, no
seams, iOc.
500 pairs Ladies Fast Black IIoso, no
scams, 1 5c, worth 25.
550 pairs Boys Heavy School Iloes iO,
400 pairs Boys Extra Heavy School
Hoes, no seams, ioc, worth 25c.
5 cases Wool Underwear for Ladies
and children.
1 0130 Blankets from 50c, to $i3.00 each
500 Heavy Comforts, all prices.
if'00 Ladies and Misses Cloaks, all
L :ri< es.
500 Lades TV ool ttlialls from 26c. tc
j>i 4.00 each.
Dress goods
We are ackjnowlged leaders in
Drees Goods and Silks, we can sell
.you Stylish wool Dress s from 1.25 t<
>L 00 each. Be sure to cal! and «es*i >ui
stock before buying.
C avison & Lowe,
105 Clayton street, «•>; •He Pori office
FOR SALE.
-V No. 2 New Allen job press and
Size of chases 9x15.
Here is a bargain for some man
II. M. Freeman.
Tin Space Belongs to the
FI AWNS mil
OF
X
■1 3
TOCCOfl, GA.
All kinds of work done, such a - *
ets, mouldings, turned work s oil
work, carved work,
LA.VONIA
Liveri r "Z Feed Stable
Is prepared to supply the
traveling public with line
stock, elegant buggies arid
carriages and careful dri¬
vers at moderate prices.
W. M. ADDIN; TON.
Proprietor.
Announcements.
FOR ORDINARY.
bounces himself^a^c^ndida^ '°^* r ^ * ranklin <*oun.
&l1 *
re-election to the office of Ordin
ry of Franklin county at the eiisin
election in January next
[lie \ “ l f sameTn^the !l V u ^ our future &u PP or 1 t in the
his part that if 'with^th*
promise on re-eleet-
ed, he will continue to discharge
to V ie °* ^ 11S ability, with fi.
p^ainTm* t^said ^ ^ U ^ 68
office
Respectfully
Daniel McKenz e.
FOR CLERK.
To the Voters of Franklin coun¬
ty ; 1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for
fice of Clerk Superior Court of
Franklin county, at the ensning
election in January next. I am
thankful to the people for their
support in the past. I do hope to
have your support in the future.
If you will re-elect me I will dis-
cliaage tin duties faithfully,
promptly and impartially, as I
have tried to do in the past Being
more familiar with the office I can
do the business more efficiently
than before. With many thanks
for past favors, I am Respectfull,
etc., J. M. Phillips.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the citizens of Franklin coun¬
ty : I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for sheriff of Franklin
county at the ensuing election
Having been born and raised under
Democratic principles I will make
the race on the Democratic plat¬
form, as 1 see no plausible reason
why I should forsake the party
now. If elected I will discharge
my duty as an officer to the best of
my ability without fear or favor
Respectfully, J. H. Hathcock.
I hereby announce myself a can¬
didate for sheriff of Franklin
county at the election to be held
in Jan. 1893. If elected, I will
honestly and fearlessly fill the
office to the best of my ability. So¬
liciting your support I am yours
respectfully, J H. Gunnin.
FOR TREASURE*".
At tho solicitation of many
friends I announce myself a candi¬
date for the office of Treasurer,and
respectfully ask the support of the
people. J. R. COX.
I announce myself a candidate
for Treasurer of Franklin county
and respectfully beg the support of
my fellow citizens.
Tugs. Burton.
i* * V&3CT8BSErsa fe ap *. arari
FOR TAX OLLECTOR.
To the Voters of Franklin coun¬
ty : For the benefit of inquiring
friends I respectfully announce
myself for re-election to the office
of Tax Collector at the January
election, 1893. With thanks for
past favors, I respectfully ask for
the continuance of the same for
one more term. Your faithful
servant, GEO. W. CARROLL.
I announce myself as a candi¬
date for the office of Tax Collect¬
or of Franklin county, and respect¬
fully beg the votes of the people,
for one term. C. W. Farr.
To the voters of Franklin coun¬
ty : I hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the office of T.ax
Collector of Franklin county at
tho election to be held January,
1893. If elected I will honestly
endeavor to fill the office to the
best of my ability, nnd respectful¬
ly ask your support for one term.
M. II. Duncan.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Tax Collector of
Franklin county. I beg the sup¬
port of the people for one tim°. I
un a wounded soldier.
D. F. Johnson.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I announce myself as a candi¬
date for Tax Receiver of Franklin
'ounty and respectfully solicit the
rotes of my fellow citizens, prom¬
ising, if elected, to discharge the
duties of the office to the best of
my ability. II. J. Rumsey.
I announce myself as a candi¬
date for Tax Receiver of Franklin
county and respectfully beg the
support of the cit zens of the coun-
tv.
! lama Candida eubjeetto the
democratic primary. LeCROY.
J ESSE
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