Newspaper Page Text
7 he "V rsbune.
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■? -.•7TCIAT, ORGANOF FRANKLIN COUNTY
V
TERMS
♦ C9 I ER A S'K*
JSllen J. Dortch, Editor.
f’AitxESVTLLE, Ga., Nov. 9, 1892
.............. ....., ■ i -
Th* whole country is glad that
the political fight is over.
We heartily endorse an editorial
taken from the Elberton Star, re¬
garding the election of judges and
solid tars.
Th® alliance legislature disgraced
patriotic Georgians by spurn¬
ing th*- gift of the State to desti¬
tute confederate soldiers. The
present legislature is ex;>e<• 1 vd 10
redeem , the honor of Georgia by
accepting the home provided by a
grateful people for their disabled
soldiers.
It ie a little strange that it took
third party crowd, whose Mos-
•c Livingston was, such a long
torn® to find out that Leonidas is
to very wicked.
Atlanta is a peculiarly pious
city. Not so long ago the city
awoke in righteous indignation one
Horning to find that the city fath¬
om had forgotten the Lord in al¬
lowing work on the electric line
on the Sabbath, in order that a
popular thoroughfare might be
cleared and the city protected in
of fire. Now Atlanta is furn¬
ishing the world another striking
example of her wonderful piety in
refusing to allow a home for friend¬
less girls to be established in the
city.
Atlanta is too good and respectable
to allow such an institution within
tier bounds. Atlanta's piety seems
td be of a more high toned order
than that of the Christ who bless¬
ed the Magdalencs that bathed lus
feet in their tears about two thous¬
and years ago.
A MONUMENT FOR OUR CON¬
FEDERATE DEAD.
At a meeting of the Confederate
Yfltaran’s Association iu Carnes-
vill® on the first Tuesday in Nov.,
*t§p* were taken towards erecting
a monument to the confederate
d»ad of Franklin county.
It is to cost between $500 and
$1,000 and the money is to be rais¬
ed by popular subscription.
No work has ever been undertak¬
en that appeals more strongly to
th® love and patriotism of our peo ¬
ple.
here D hardly n family in t
«oorty bur lost, friends and k - (: *
-ed in tta civil strife. To mar
ivw- o-ny,,,; (hat will tell to tut'
U'r' au .*i.4 the o.ory of their con r-
ari l .'crpcliuil© their lame
po a work of love for the
4-Nii-iJ.at.it;* uf (I;..,so fell- iu.
r •f.Ai 1C6 Oi ti i lost < And if
is --i surnri u
. *5
rati- in?-.
r h 1 C< used on
from the day that
: dry is was inaugural d it?
y t-gumery, to the clay when he
n manackiB at Fortress Mon-
y muthern soldiers moved, di>-
>/ bravery that will be th?
c song astory in all the
cgss. I lieu well does it beconu-
loved o ir people who gave their best be-
to soldier’s graves, to bon¬
er their memory and write their
fame on enduring marble.
Let us build a splendid monu¬
ment and inscribe thereon
name of every confederate soldier
of this county, who fell in the cav¬
il strife. At the foot of that mon¬
ument, future generations will im¬
bibe patriotism which shall surely
he transmitted into splendid loy¬
alty to this Union.
Our people Should contribute
generously and gladly towards
or mg the fathers, husbands, broth-
And sweethearts, who went down
>enoat.h the “red tide of battle,” p
a resting place on “fame’s eternal
camping ground.”
A democrat gives reasons for the
third party collapse:
1 Pa -muse it was run by lawyer
•>' t'nout clients.
2 By preachers without pulpits.
By di’Ctora without patients.
4 - P> • women witlmut husbands.
i > V farmers without farms.
^ B\ finaneiers without finance.
•• r - without educa-
tion a '
8
- V in i*.;a
^ “ % A * r* > i p*v>o;i tiict
i tali •Mtig qurtsti'.n
• V*' U ’arson Underwood
*;1 to th- offi of -*r-
■ !< tv» tad to fii
: y vi-
DEMOCRACY
SAVES THE REPUBLIC.
President Cleveland!
Congressman Black!
GEORGIA WHi LS INTO IFKE
WITH THE NATION
WITH 50.000
MAJORITY FOR
CLEVELAND
5,000 MAJ0K1TI
i 1 Oil BLACK.
Yesterday Was Demo¬
crats day.
From jVTaine I'o Cal¬
ifornia* From r J lie
Great Indices to lire
The IS 1 exica n G uIf
The faitli cl Our
Father® Frcvails*
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND!
CONGRESSMAN BLACK!
The great battle of ballots lias
been fought and democracy i- \ ic-
torious.
After thirty years of waiting and
praying, victory has come, in the
providence of God, to abide with
the democrats of this nation.
New York gives a glorious majori¬
ty for Cleveland.
Illinois and Indiana fall into
ime with the democratic hosts.
The south is still solid.
Alabama and North Carolina are
safe with splendid democratic ma-
jorities.
Georgia gives Cleveland 50.000
majority and elects eleven demo¬
cratic congressmen.
Watson is defeated by Black U
the tune of 5,000 majority.
Democracy sweeps the country
from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and the faith of our fathers is alive
in the hearts of the Amor I*, :?i! peo-
pie.
Our next house of ropr< sent
ives will be overwhelmingly <■ ! m-
v-ratio, and there are hopeful signs
at on the 4th of next March our
mi to will pass into the hands ol
ae democratic parly.
It our senate is democratic, then
for the first time since the inaug t-
ion of Abraham Lincoln v.ill
-> government pa into t?
d< moeratie party
Gloving Ka
Lind of caster lease, went for Ilar-
: Ton.
Fhe democratic tidal wave that
•••wept over this country yesterday,
means that in the honest hearts
f Am. riean voters, the principles
. free government, lives.
Republican force bills and tariff
*'»db<-ry n. their defeat at the
Hot box yesterday, and the re-
ublic of our fathers is saved to
their children,
For the first time in thirty -.ears
our people taste the sweets of over¬
whelming victory.
Republicanism and third party-
ism arc repudiated !
Democracy lives!
The nation is redeemed 1
As John Temple Graves says in
> telegram from New York to the
’ ’onstitution: “Let us all thank
God and be better Americans.”
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.
Whole electoral vote...... 44
Necessary to elect....... io 23
Cleveland’s vote........ i-O 78
Harrison’s vote 159
W<-avers vote.
Weaver carried Colorado and
Nevada.
JN GEORGIA.
Eleven democratic congressmen
are elected and Georgia will get
>aek eleven democratic congress-
nv-n two years from now.
Lawson is elected in the eighth
by a grand majority.
Tate defeats Picket in the ninth
Gy 4,236 majority.
IN WATSON*8 DISTRICT.
In the tenth Watson’s majorities
are as follows: Glasscock, 294;
Liner In, 618; Columbia, SOI; Mc-
Duffi -. 689 ; Taliaferro, 425; War¬
ren, 075; Washington, 550; Jeffer¬
son, 469; giving a total of 4,471.
Black’s majorities are: Hancock.
1,000; Wilkinson, 68; Richmond,
8,801; giving a total of 9,869, thus
making Black's majority over Wat¬
son, 5,398.
in fraxklix.
The third party carried Frank¬
lin 1 y about 50 majority.
THAT SLATE.
TI e legislature now in session
has begun its work by endorsing a
system that is as rotten as the
methods of the Republican party,
and fully as dangerous to the
liberties and rights of a free peo¬
ple. We speak of the system of
protracted office-holding.
The meeting of every legislature
brings out the fact that the judges
and solicitors in office, have con¬
spired to hold on to it, and to
defeat any other who may aspire
to such honors. Occasionally one
of the ins is condemned by the
rest, and he goes out.
A remarkable instance of how
ungrateful and unreasonable the
monster combination of the “ins,’-
.vo cite the fact that Boykin
Wright, Solicitor of the Augusta
Circuit. Mas condemned by them
to defeat, and his only offence
seemed to have been his work for
Democracy in the Tenth. In the
Northern Circuit the present in-
cumbent, Mr. Howard, was re¬
elected.
It will #e remembered that Judge
Lumpkin wrote a letter from the
Supreme bench requesting Mr.
Howard’s re-election. The same
letter requested Mr. Wright’s
defeat. Judge Lumpkin denies
that this list of candidate was a
•‘Slate,” and says lie was only paj T -
ing his friends back for service
rendered him. The Judge may
think that a sufficient explanation,
but if he will stop to think, lie will
find that he had friends who help¬
ed him to the Supreme bench, and
did as much for him as those
whom he is now seeking to pro-
mot®. In the Northen Circuit
those who were opposing Mr.
Howard for Solicitor, were helpers
of Judge Lumpkin, and lie knew
if. Why, then, should lie com¬
promise the dignity of the Su¬
preme bench by electioneering for
one of several friends? The peo¬
ple believe that there was a fixed
up slate, and that Judge Lumpkin
knew it. The pieople are becom¬
ing disgusted with such tactics,
and .justly so—and the press of
the State ought to speak out its
condemnation.
A Republican form of govern¬
ment contemplates a change of
office-lr filers—this is the very pur-
v>f<' of holding elections.
If a judge of the Superior Court
is to hold office for life, why not
just make it so by law? If a Soli.
itor is to hold lv.s < t~_ ■ tw.l V*'
years, why have an eh ~ on every
four years? Why net make the
t Tin of Solicitor twelve years at
(*0
Tin- Constitution of the State,
n its wisdom, makes a Governor
ineligible for a third term ; that is
limits his governorship to four
years. This seems'right, wise, and
even necessary to the preservation
of the principles in an elective
system of government. Why,
then, slum id the subordinate
offices, which effect the rights and
liberties iff the people more direct¬
ly, be held for a longer term?
There is no good reason. Yet, by
the “slata,” or combination system
these sdf-constitntad pensioner-
on the public tress ivy, keep th -
selves is office as long Ivyv
want it. A judge won’t torn loose
until you put him ■'•- t ■me
bench, or send him to Cor. •*
It is all wrong and breed* : or-
ruption of the rankest sort. The
Star is against such methods, and
the nien who adopt them.—Eli er-
ton Star.
THE ELECTION OF JUDGES
AND SOLICITORS.
If the wishes of the people whom
the Georgia legislature is supposed
to represent, are to be considered
by the present General Assembly, a
radical change will be made in the
system of electing judges and sol ic¬
itors.
The legislature has demonstrat¬
ed, conclusively, that it is unequal
as a body, to the task of electing
the best men to fill these offices.
The present legislature is con¬
ceded to be the most representative
body of men that has been elected
in Georgia since the war. But
they were incaple of giving clean,
fair methods in the election of
judges and solicitors. One of the
very first acts of the present legis¬
lature was to proceed to elect a
judge and a eolicitor against whose
official conduct grave charges had
been made by the very peoplt they
had served, and to defeat a candi¬
date for solicitor against whom no
charges could be brought save that
he had been a power for democracy.
It is not a matter of surprise
that such proceedings should call
forth the grave condemnation of
Georgians who expected better of
the present legislature.
The offices of judge ai\d solicitor
should be in the hands of the peo¬
ple or they should lie elected by
the representatives from their re¬
spective circuits.
As an example: what do the
representatives from the extreme
southern section of the state know
or care about the qualification of
the lawyers that practice in the
Western circuit? Why, then,
should they have any voice in the
election of our judges and solici¬
tors? Why should these officials
not be elected by the represen a tives
from th(J Western circuit? They
ar8 , directly iu touch with
whom OU r judges and solicitors
, ir0 CB n e d to serve and most deeply
00ncerned in having our l,c t men
cane d to these offices. If such an
olectlve system prevails, or if these
offlcos were left in the i ml , ds of
the people, there would be little
room for the combines which dis¬
grace Georgia and in which a
judge clothed in the ermine of the
supreme bench, sometimes does
not scorn to take a part.
Under the present system of
electing judges and solicitors, the
men who are able to make the com¬
bines get in, regardless of qualifi¬
cations, and very frequently they
are by no means the host men ;
they hold U ;■ offices for as long a
term as they desire them, and the
man who is not in the ring, though
he bo the ablest lawyer and the
best man in Georgia, mauds no
showing in a contest before the leg¬
islature.
The people of Georgia demand a
change in the corrupt system of
effecting judges and solicitors.
Give us the election of judges
and solicitors by th.e representa¬
tives from their respective circuits
or give us “something better.”
THE CONFEDERATE VETER¬
AN’S HOME.
The very first bill introduced
into the legislature was a bill pro¬
viding for the acceptance of the
Confederate Veteran’s Home.
The Triune does not doubt but
that the home would have been
accepted by the hay seed circus
that held forth in our legislative
halls two years ago,, if it bad b . n
located anywhere else except in
Atla nta.
Why this senseless prejudice
against the location of the home?
it. is not an Atlanta enterprise.
It is the gift of Georgia, offerred
without encumbrance, as a testi¬
monial of our grateful rememb¬
rance of the men who are to-day
living in destitution because they
were not afraid, thirty years ago,
to fight for Georgia.
An argument against the accept¬
ance of the home, introduced into
the last legist ituro by s; me of he
hay . coders, was t: > t * e met *'..vt
no old soliiicr should In? .or , fr ni
his ii-mm and friends, and smd up
jj Atlanta to live apart from his
amily. -
The Confederate Veteran’s Home
was not built for soldiers who are
si fortunate as to have homes and
families, but for destitute and
friendless old soldiers.
The people of Georgia demand
the acceptance of the home for
cm federate veterans. They ! uilt
. ! ie home and they are ready to
maintain it,
No mention or thought of ex¬
pense should be considered while
there is in Georgia a destitute
confederate soldier that shoulder¬
ed arms in ’61. These old heroes
perilled fortune, family and life,
when they marched to the front
thirty years ago.
Are we such ingratos and so
craven hearted that our old soid-
iers must be sent to a pauper’s
home, while we count dollars
cents?
The finger of scorn was pointed
at Georgia two years ago when the
alliance legislature spurned
shelter which Georgia offerred to
the homeless soldiers of the State.
It was advertised all over this land
that Georgia had consigned her
old soldiers to a pauper's home;
that she had forgotten their suffer-
ings and laughed at their scars.
Now the people demand that the
honor of the State be redeemed
by the acceptance of the home for
confederate veterans.
Let the useless war against its
location cease.
The home belongs not to Atlan¬
ta, but to Georgia. In the wisdom
of its founders it was located m
the Gate City. And we fail to un¬
derstand why its location should
be an argument against its accept¬
ance. We know of no place more
appropriate for such an institution
than the state capital.
Let the legislature redeem Geor¬
gia’s honor and honor the memo¬
ry of Henry Grady, who was one
the leading spirits in its founda¬
tion, by accepting the home for
confederate veterans.
MISS GARY WRITES FROM
JAPAN.
Yokahama, Japan, Oct. 7, ’92.
Editors Star: It is now one
month since I left home. Of that
sad day I may say but little; people
need only appeal to their hearts to
know how I felt when I left all
that was dearest to go to a distant
part of the earth for an indefinite
time. Naturally I was sad, but 1
came gladly, for my work was all
for my Heavenly Father, and ns
glorious work as could be given me
inearth or heaven.
f:i Toccoa I was joined by Miss
Reynolds, of Columbia, S. C.; in
Atlanta, by Miss Gaither, of Ox¬
ford, Ga., and by the other five,
Misses Blake of Florida; Walters,
of Kentucky; Pyles, of Missouri;
Boiuar, of Virginia ; and Hughes,
of Mississippi, at St. Louis. Miss
Hughes has given tour years to
mi-taon work in Shanghai, and
ik -i 1 1 eve r so much. She seems
*u re anxious to reach China now,
than any of our parly.
Wo expected to pass through St.
Louis as strangers, but not so. As
we came in on different trains at
different times, we were met by
Christian friends, welcomed to
their homes, and beautifully en¬
tertained. We attended different
churches Sunday morning. I
went with Col. Richardson, (the
father of Miss Helen, of our mis¬
sion in Shanghai) to Centenary,
the oldest, and I think the largest
Methodist church in the city. The
last General Conference met here
and 1 should think there would be
ample room for the next. The
sermon was good, the whole service
was spiritual, and so the morning
was well spent.
That afternoon a farewell meet¬
ing was held at St. John’s, and we
met many good people there. One
by one we were introduced to the
people, and gave them little talks;
after which there was a general
hand-shaking. We were much
pleased with the city, it was so
neat with its beauty and elegance.
And the people we met were t he
truly noble, who show their wis-
dem a d goodness in simple, use¬
ful lives After spending lluv-e
days Willi live good people of St.
John’ a VV-' U-ft with stronger,
braver hearb .
We were four days from St. Louis
to San Francisco. The first day
was splendid, everything wa-.; fJO
beautiful. The forests, rivers and
lake- might be seen for a time, and
then the farms, hordes and cattle.
Corn at home, at that time, Sept.
9ch and 3.0th was almost ready to
be gathered, but in Missouri and
Nebraska it was as green as in
June. On the Ohio, Mississippi,
and other smaller rivers, the corn
fields extend for miles and miles
over the most beautiful praisies.
The country is fine for fanning and
cattle raising. The farm houses
were not barns and cabin*, but
built in the most modern ’styles,
two or three stories, nicely finb-hed
and tastefully painted. Those are
the people who have their corn
cribs and smoke houses at home,
and they are a prosperous people.
Nature has lavished her stores up¬
on them, and they are joining her
in 'beautifying their country.
Every picture lias its lights and
shadows.
The next two days might i>e
termed shadows, for they were
spent along by barren mountains
and deserts. Some of the snow-
capped Rockies towered above in ;
grandeur, the rocky hills and
v ? t j leys looked wild and wierd, and
the far-reaching desert presented
. (l scene of utter desolation,
— Emma Gary in Elberton Satr.
r- if 0 —A Valuable I’.onK «n Jfer-.-- i
- 4* O'Z-i I>is-»as®!t sont. free to a:<r adu ■■ .
i ¥ ?• r.od i>oor patients ca/> cf als O
,( tills medicine free charge
':>i? riHseciy ltaR Fort boc;-> Vi*v;ie. prepared by since the Bewvtr.;- IS 16 »**
. .-’.-.or i f the .
isnor- iirtpiv-*J i.nderhis t.irectioa kr
KOEiBC sfiFC. CO., Chicago, !is.
Sold by per Bottle. 6 (or F -v
lax?" *> - > *^OUI03 for 559-
Davison & Lowe's
-GREAT-
DRY 60 CDS SLAUGHTER
For the month of November,
Never in the history of our country
were the times “tighter/’ Never in the
history of the world a greater necessi-
ty for all to husband their resources,
and make the “hard-earned” dollar do
d ° able 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 not what their taste be.
SPECIALS!
5 bales good Checks, 4 l-2e.
5 bales best Shirting, 4 l-2e.
2 eases very best prints, 5e.
100 pieces Printed Serge Dress Goods,
yard wide, 7 l-2e., worth 12 1-2.
2,000 yards Outing Cloths, 5c., worth
iOc. the world over.
2 eases 4-4 genuine Fruit of Loom
Bleaching8 i-2o.
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.
39 pieces wool dress Flannel i i-2 yds.
wide, 25c?., or full dress patterns for
$i.25. Think of a nice wool dress for
$i.25 Cheap as cotton goods.
200 pieces Wool and Cotton Fannels
at low prices. Full line Tickings,
Shirtings, Sheetings, drillings, Cassi-
mers, Jeans and Water Proofs.
iOO pieces Heavy all Wool Jeans
Smooth finish, only 25e. You pay 40o.
for same goods everywhere.
500 pairs Ladies' Fast Black Hose, no
seams, iOe.
500 pairs Ladies Fast Black Hose, no
seams, i5e, worth 25.
850 pairs Boys Heavy School Hoes iO,
400 pairs Boys Extra Heavy School
Hoes, no seams, i5c, worth 25c.
5 cases Wool Underwear for Ladies
and children.
iOOO Blankets from 50c*, to $i5.00 each.
5(H) Heavy Comforts, all prices.
iOOO Ladies and Misses Cloaks, all
prices.
5)) Li lies Wool Shalls from 2<5c. to
$x4.00 each
dress goods
We are aek-nowlged leaders in
Dress Goods and Silks, we can sell
you Stylish wool presses from 1.25 to
.44. 00 each. Be sure to call and seejour
stock before buying.
Davison & Lowe,
109 Clayton street, opposite Post Office.
FOR SALE.
A No. 2 New Allen job press and
outfit. Size of chases 9x15.
Here is a bargain for some man
H. M. Freeman.
CITATION.
GEORGIa, Franklin county.—To all
whom it may concern : J. L. Legrand
has in due form applied for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
of James P. Dove, late of said county,
deceased, and I will pass upon said
application on the tirst Monday in
December, 1892.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this 7th day of Nov. 1892.
Daniel McKenzie, Ordinary.
4 ti. Prs. fee $3.0t)
This Space Belongs to the
PLANING MILL
OF
1 . S. DAVIS *
TOCCOA, GA.
All kinds of work done, such a- *k
ets. mouldings, turned work s <11
work, carved work, etc., etc.
LAYONIA
LivurvI Feed Stable
tt/
Is prepared to supply the
traveling public with fine
stock, elegant buggies and
carriages and careful dri¬
vers at moderate prices.
W. M. ADDINGTON 5
Proprietor.
R0YS70N
HOTEL
Comfortable Rooms,
Elegant Fare,
Careful Attention
a Comfortable, Home-like
Place for the Traveling Public.
0 W JOHNSON Proprietor
Announcaments.
FOR ORDIX UtY.
To the voters of FranVv
ty—The undersigned
re-election*to'fhi * °^ a ffi lce can of ^»t» 0r,jy t
rv Q f Franklin &i
election the
Thankful for y OU r comh^H **
past he solicits a fobSl
the same in the 7 ^ lth i
promise on his part t tat 1
e d, he will continue dlScba
to the best of Jus -T.ilin \’k with
delity and punctuality e dm
pertaining to said office
Respectful! * >
Daxiel .
McKex
for clerk.
To the Voters of Franklin
ty J heieby <*
candidate } <111110111100 toYfJ inv^if
for re-election
fiee of Clerk Superior Court
Franklin county, at the eiY- I
election in January next I j
thankful to the people for cd
support have your in support the past. in I do hop?! {L]
H will the 3
you re-elect me I faithful will
change tha duties
promptly have and impartially, a j |
tried to do in the past Bed
more familiar with the office IJ
do the business more efficient
than before. With many tha :
for past favors, I am Respect*.-,
etc., J. M. Phillips.
FOR SHERIFF.
ty: To 1 the hereby citizens of FranklincoJ
candidate for announcemvselfasi sheriff
of Franklj
county Having at the ensuing electa m3
been born and raised
Democratic principles I will
form, the race I on the Democratic 3
why I as should see no plausible rea.J ua4
forsake the dtsiiuj
now. If elected 1 will
my duty as an officer to theta;)] fJ
my Respectfully, ability without tear or coal
J. H. Hath
I hereby announce myself a
didate for sheriff of Frankla
county at the election to bebrf
in Jan. 1893. If elected, I «j
honestly and fearlessly fill ti
office to the best of my ability. $*
liciting your support I am You
respectfully, J H. Guxxix.
FOR TREASURER
At the solicitation of maw
friends I announce myself a caul
date for the office of Treasurer.d
respectfully ask the support of ti
people. J. R. COX.
I announce myself a Candida
for Treasurer of Franklin coins:
and respectfully beg the support!
my fellow citizens.
Tnos. Bustos.
FOIl TAX OLLECTOR. 1
To the Voters of Franklin cod
ty: For the benefit of inquiriif
friends I respectfully nnnouMi
myself of Tax for Collector re-election the to the offisj
at Jauug
election, 1893. With thanks f«
past favors, I respectfully ask n
the continuance of the same fill
one more term. Your faithfa
servant, GEO. IV. CARROLL.
I announce myself as a cane-
da to for the office of Tax Collect¬
or of Franklin county, and respect¬
fully beg the votes of the people
for one term. C. IV. Fabb.
To the voters of Franklin cop- I
ty: I hereby announce myself Tai ^
a candidate for the office of
J Collector election of Franklin held county si
the to be January
3893. If elected 1 will honestly
endeavor to fill the office to tfc
best of my ability, and respectful¬
ly ask your support for one tern
M. II. Duxca.v.
I hereby announce myself as*
candidate for Tax Collector d
Franklin county. I beg the tap-
i port of the people for one time. /
itm a wounded soldier.
D. F .Johnson
The undersigned hereby an-
nounces liimself as a candidate^
the office of Tax Collector of
Franklin county subject to th*
democratic primary election to 1*
Held on the 9th day cf Decent
1892.
R. M. Purcell-
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
date I announce for Tax Receiver myself of as Frank*!® a o ul ^‘
county and respectfully s cit the
»vote9 of my fellow citizens, D '®'
ising, if elected, to discharge th
duties of the office to the best e
my ability. H. J. RussEia
I am a candidate subject to G-
democratic primary.
I announce myself as a cand**
_
date for Tax Receiver of Frank**®
county and respectfully ™
support of the citizens of thecoaU'
ty- subject to A
I am a candidate
democratic prime ; •*.
Jesse LecroT-
Orders Solicited
Life Size Portraits in
Crayon and Pastel.
^2^'Terms reasonable, Satisf* tioB
guaranteed. tostud^n ,
Also beard and tuition
reasonable rates.
MISS ELLA GABY,;
Roysto- . Qt