Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30

county. The reason the people desire this
change is the Inconvenience occasioned by the
river running through the county and the i'm
possibility Of keeping up bridge. They have
built TWO bridges across the river at Franklin,
the county site, at heavy expense to the cOun-
y, and both have washed away, and the peO-
pie find themselves without fridge and the
county heavily in debt.
Senoia PhOnir: "Gen. L. j. Gartrell Inde-
pendent Candidate for Governor, delivered one
or MS campaign speeches in Newman last Sat
urdaY. Owing to the respect due him person
any as a former Representative in Congress
from this district, he had a large audience
composed OF the best citizens out to hear him.
De IS a good speaker, and in some parts Of his
address entertained his audience, but failed to
make any new converts. He made a complete
failure when he attempted to Justify indepen-
dentlsm in disparagement Of organic alton
The whole drift OF his speech showed that he
was one OF the sore heads who felt that his
oince holding ability had not been apprec ated
properly by the organized Democracy, and that
ne had withdrawn and come before the people
bs last resort. When the organized Democ
racy sits down on him this falls, he will proba-
oly reconcile himself to his fate and stop his
whining
Atlanta Constitution Tomorrow work
viii be commenced on an oleomargarine fac
tory, which Is to be erected on the line of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
between Pryor and Washington streets. The
company has capital of S511,0O0 $50 900 of
which Is paid in, and the factory is to be an i'm
mense affair. NOthing is to be wasted at the
factory, as IL is to be an Oleo Margarine factory
with soap factory and fertiljz sr factory attach
ments- Extensive stock yards are to be run in
connection with il, and it is expected that most
OF the tutchering for the city will be done there
The factory VIII require 2, 800 qua. rs of fresh
milk daily for the oleOmargarine churns, and
quite hutter exists among the dairymen who
with the butchsrs, are taking stock in the
enterprise. Councilman Beatie or LOd Hill
viii probably be President Of the company.
The factory will be in operation within six
weeks
The citizens Of Liberty county assembled in
mass meeting on Saturday last, and selected
the following delegates to the Congressional
COnv entiOn to be held in Savannah on the 9th of
September: Capt. VIM Hughes W. o C4ssels, ].
NJ Casweli, j. K. Sheppard and J. A. Smiley. By
unanimous consent the name Of Judge II. @.
Parker was added n the list OF delegates. For
alternates-J. y. Davis, ". A. Jones, Jesse
Brewer, Fl. F. Horne and D. B. Daniel. On
motion it was resolved that the delegates to the
Congressional Convention 20 uninstructed.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot for seven
delegates to the Senatorial Convention, to be
held in Hinesville on Friday first day of Sep
| tember next, with the following result: J. A
! Smiley, DR.. A L Hendry, F. ]. Delk. H. C..
Parker. 7. J. Harrington, John G Martin and
F. J. Chapman. The following gentlemen
were elected alternates: j. f. Sheppard, j. NJ
CaSWell, q. II Norwood, JeSse Brewer, W. A.
Jones, J. g AshmOre and E. p. Miller
The city of Griffin is awakening to the i'm
| pOrtance Of putting the place back TO the
| position she occupied in days Of yOre for
| sObriety and good ORDER and a number of
| citizens publish the following communication
| in the Daily NelCs indicative OF move in this
| direction. in order TO accomplish such a
| grand achievement, as it will be, for
our city, il is important for the accomplish
ment Of desirable end that at
/ once set about electing such men to Office in
/ our city as are diligent, sober and capable to
/ guard the interest of the TAX payers of the
! same. We take the liberty here to mention
| the names Of the gentlemen we think should
/ be our City Fathers for the uext term For
/ Mayor of the city we name Charles H. John
/ son, Sr.; for COuncimen of the first ward, J. J.
| Little and SnOde Boyington; for the second
/ ward, Bob Stephenson and S. H Deane; for
/ the third ward, A A Porter and G G. Stewart
| for the fourth ward, Clark Brooks and W.
/ Doe It is due these gentlemen to say their
| names are mentioned without their knowledge
| or consent II the good people of Griff1a will
! turn out in their strength and elect these gen
/ temen it viii be indicative Of Grifffn's return
/ to her original good standing in society"