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THE REGISTER.
T. W. AYEPS, Editor and Prop’r
CARNESVILLE, OA , OCTOBER 5, 1878
For Congress, 9th District
HON. JOEL A. BILLUPS,
OF MORGAN.
Col. Jas. L. Seward, Independent
candidate for Congress in tho Second
District,has withdrawn. Would it not
bo expedient ior Emory Speer in the
Ninth to do likewise? Most assured¬
ly it would, for we understand he
says if he is defeated ho will bo poli¬
tically d—d and financially ruined.
The Atlanta Constitution now
comes to our office with a handsome
new dress, which adds as much l!o the
appearance as a new silk dross does
to tbe appearance of a lady. Ever
sinco wo have been in tho newspaper
business we have considered the Con¬
stitution the bept paper that, comos to
our office. kt*ii the best papeF so fur
as wo arc awaro, in the Southern
States, and we are glad to notico that
its circulation is still increasing.
In 1872 Emory Spo’er was in favor
of-organization—was an organized
Demqorat, and said that “that man
who, contrary 10 tho wishes of the
poople, will insist on opposing tbe
nominee is a diSorganizer and no
friend to tho success of Democratic
principles.’' If we now tell Mr. Speor
that according to his own edict w hich
has gone forth that he is h “disorganiz
erand no iriond to the success of Dem¬
ocratic principles,” can he deny it ?
We assert according to his own views
beforo he announced himself an In¬
dependent candidate, that he is a
DISORGANIZER AND NO FRIEND TO THE
SUCCESS OF DEMOCRATIC PRIN ClPLES."
W. C. Jackson having failed to
make his appearance at the last term
of the Circuit Court for tbcchargC
bringing stolen property inio $ho
Stato his bondsman, Mr. Alexander
Farmer, wont after him and has
brought him baek to our county jail.
Hb will there languish, wo suppose,
until our genial friond, Sheriff John
C. McCarter, of Franklin county,
Ga., comes to have another interview
with him. The way of tho transgress¬
or is hard-—Maryville Index.
Good nows. It is now probable
that John will bring Jackson back to
Franklin yet, and of course j ustiee
will be measured out to him After be
gets justice, he may then think per¬
haps the way of the transgressor is
bard.
Governor Hampton on Indepen¬
dents,
Governor Wado Hampton, of South
Carolina, is known everywhere as be¬
ing one of tbe moBt conservative men
in tho Union. His opinion in regard
to the Independent movement, there¬
fore, is worth something. His views
on this subject, is in thorough accord
with the very best men in our whole
Southern country. Here is what
Governor Hampton says:
“I will however say one word upon
the dangers which are athreteningour
party. Tho greatest of these, in my
apprehension, is that of an Independ¬
ent movement. Uo who sets up his
qwn individual judgement as a rule of
fiction, and refuses to act in full and
perfect accord with our platform, in
spirit as well as in letter, is an Inde
pendent, and an independent at this
crisis ill our affairs is worso than a
Radical, lie places himself, by his
own action, outside of '.be pale of our
party and he should be ruled out of
the party. He who is not. with us is
against us, and should be ranked
piong our opponents, f >r an o pen en
emy’is far less dangerous than a pre¬ be
tended friend Our party must
kept fully (.ro'ar.ized perfectly com¬ Ev
pact, and thoroughly disciplined;
cry meiabor of it must yield implicit
obedience to its dictates, sacr ificiug, if
need be, fi is private judgement to its
expressed policy, and subordinating
all personal ambition to tbe public
welfare.’’
BELL IN FRANKLIN.
According to announcement Hon.
II. P. Bell addressed the citizens of
Franklin county in Carnesville last
Thursday. It being a busy time with
farmers and so near court week, there
wore not as many people out as we
hoped for. We suppose there were
some ono hundred and twenty-five or
fifty persons present.
Mr. Bell made an able speech. He
politely took the curtain from off Mr.
Speer and his indepontism and show¬
ed them up in their true colors. He
clearly showed that if there over bad
been any “stink’' kicked up in the
Democratic organization that Emory
Speer was one of the men that did it,
and that ho had now oponed his eyes
and was quarreling about a stink he
had kicked up himself.
Mr. Bell showed the folly of Speer’s
promise to repeal the Revenue law,
and said Speer bad stated that no
man in Congress ever attempted to
repeal it. This he said was utterly un¬
true, and if Spoor was ignorant of this
fact* he was too ignorant to bo sent
to Congress, and if ho stated it know¬
ing it to be a misrepresentation, lie
was too dishonest to be sent to Con¬
gress. He said surely no man in the
District, white or black, was so igno¬
rant though as to believe one little
Independent Spoor could do more in
Congress than 125 true and tried
Democrats, and they had failed to re¬
peal the Revenue law.
Ho also proved by a certificate
from lion. W. P. Price that Mr. Speer
in a speech in 1875, derided the
mountain boys for wearing jeans
clothing and having to shoot their
corn into tho ground. Is it possible
that the time has come that a man
has to bo ridiculed for wearing jeans
clothing and not being able to own a
large, smooth farm? Mr. Speer should
have remembered while ho was ridi¬
culing men for wearing jeans cloth¬
ing that a large majority of the
voterb in the N<inth District
jeans, aud that they are as good and
truo men as he ever dared to bo. All
were satisfied with Mr. Boll's speech,
and wo had a perfect Billups love
feast. Wc haven't the space to say
one-tenth part of what wo wish to
say of t his spooch this week, ani will
refer to it again at an early date.
$50 REWARD!
Believing you ali to be rational beings we
wish through this medium to state a few Facts
and then -eason with you. Our firm was dis¬
solved^ several months ago. The business of
t\e firm must bo woundup. We owe money
which we are Compeui.ed to pay at once. The
only wav we have of getting the money to pay
our obligations is to COLLECT IT. From
these facts you can see clearly what we Rre
driven to. We are forced to collect what'is
duo us, and to collect it within the next two
months. It is not our dosire to do so, but if
you do not come and settle we will bo forced to
SUE you.no matter what your standing, or
our friendship f»r you may be. Romeo,her
this, wc have waited with you TWO YEARS
and that you can now settle with either of us.,
This is intended for YOU, if you owe us even a
u i c K o 1 •
Highest market prioo for COTTON.
Now if yeu want this $50 Reward cause all
who aro owing us to como and settle imme¬
diately, BAGWELL & NELMS.
October 5, ’78 2m
ESMTE NOTICE.
It is now three years since tho death of J.
M. Bagwell, and a cumber of notes and ac¬
counts due him and also J. M. Bagwell A Son
are yet unpaid, and of course those who have
not settled will not think strange to find their
notes and accounts eat lor collection. All
matters of the estate must be wound up now
AT ONCE, and in justice to myself and the es¬
tate, I will SUE all who do not pay up
PROMPTLY THIS SEASON.
J. M. C. BAGWELL,
Oct 6, ’7S-2m Executor.
Ad mi ibisira tor s Sale.
Pursu: nt to an order from the Court of Or
dinarof Fraukiin county , will be sold before
the Court House door in Carnesville, in said
county, on 1 L 0 1st Tuesday iu Novenrbcr next,
during the legal hours of sale, one tract of
land lying in said county containing 240 acres
ol land, move cr less, adjoining the lands of
Caleb Tayloi, James Kelley aud others, lying
on tue wavers of Freeman's Creek. Sold as
the property af F. M. Hays, deceased.
Bold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
o. r F. M. Hays. Wm. hays,
Terms cash.
Sept 28, ,78-tds. Adtnini, trator.
- rr.ultood and all disorders brought on b>*
"iSS -HS&. Street, audnnati, O*
vVo3 y fjiith
THE SEW DRY GOODS
pv
UNPARaLLED SUCCESS!
id
LOOK ATTJIE MaGNIFIjENT RESULTS! Sweeping declaration of LOW PRICES
THE REGULATORS! Everything has come down or is about to ‘•Tumble the wages of
borers, the profits of Manufacturers, and even the earnings o- Capital! lint to appreciate
moment the GRAND CLIMAX OF REDUCTION you must look at
yt A M I t
OUR PRICES OF DRY GOODS.
J. M. GUJJA.Y Co . 3
- * > *
Thank their Patrons lor a most gratifying success thus far. Tb* new! of our ORA N*>
FALL OPENING will come “LIKR.M USIC” to the ears of Dry Good s Buyers. evenfrom 4
have invoices from New York, Boston, Philadelphia,Baltimore, and
Liverpool. The Goods are arriving by every train. I ,
assorted and cheapest stocked „ PHY GOODS
5sg„We are opening the largest, best ever
brought ^.Fashionable to this market. , finest imported. .
Dress Goods, every style, from 5 cents per yard, to the
i£^,Mourning Goods of every description,
5K-a»B!ack Silks, of Bounett A Lyons’ manufacture.
^■g.A splendio. assortment of Notions.
I&S.A full line in every grade of Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
large stock of Linens and Housekeeping Goods of. every description.
^fcg.Woolen8j Cassimcres, Jeans, Blankets, Shawls, ete., etc.
'SE^.Grand attractions in our New Department.
®®~A splendid stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats.
1§B.Revolution in the prices of everything we sell ! Homespun at Factory prices at
THE REGULATORS OF THE DRY GOODS MARKET,
JAMES M. GRAY & CO.
^.SAMPLES to any address. Freight prepaid en all orders amounting to TEN DOL
LARS or over. Oct. 5,1873-fim
II. K. CHILDS. R. NICKERSON. Y. H. WINN.
CHILDS, NICKERSON * CO,
(NO. 15 FRANKLIN HOUSE BUILDING, ATHENS, GA.,)
Wholesale and Retail Dialers in
HYRDW -A. R E ,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, Leads, Oils. Glass and VarniBh, Harness Leather, M1LBCRN
WAGONS, Cotton, Manilla and Jute Rope, Carriage and Saddlery Hardware, Felloes,
Hubs, Spokes, Buggy Wheels, Axles, Springs, etc. Rubber and Leather Belting, Mill Find¬
ings, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, Hollow Ware, eta. Manufacturers' Agent* for the sale ot
Fairbanks’ Standard Scales,
■lY'IK Yl’lJ YolYlifYlt ’o'mATmll be ordered wh.a d.aired, „itb Ocf. the 5,187S-ly loss! poMi
hie delay. Call and examine our Stock aud Prices.
S. SOLOMON. M. JOSEPH. S. MARKS, (Special.-^
tr - j(pr. YORK, 02 t
- !
Solomon .Joseph.
GRIND. ENING m\ WHOLESALE TRADE,
(•
SEPTEMBER 16.
W. hereby I fle.aber - !! is method of informing the ulcrehants of Northeast select stock Geprgia, of that we
will, hy S 15, have on exhibition, tbe largest and most
DRY (I S, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &C.,
Ever showr Athens. Baying direct from the manufactories of Yonkers
Pow tucket, orYton, Mwborough, Lowell, trade Manchester, Baying Rew York, cf Phi!— in
adelpbia &o fag-on. We can assure the that oy us,
stead ot A 1 ■ B)y or Charleston, it will bo a saving ot Timo and Money to
them. \ solicit a call from you and will take great pleasure in
showing yo Irough our stock.
Price\ iven and samples sent on application.
RET.M GRAND <Y»yNG FOR THE
TRADE.- OCTOBER 1. 1878.
0 , 1.1
Grra/iixl ©ale
-OF-
LOTS AT MARTIN.
A publioeale ETC^t(^~Air of lots will take place at Martin, the most promising town on
the Lino Railroad, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1878 •
'
Martin is situated in a wealthy belt of farming
country, 1% miles from Toccoa, 6 miles from the
Tutfalo River, and 5 miles from Broad River,
wluch is closer than any other town on the Road .
Also situated in a finer fanning section than any
other town on the Road.
pf town can be found at this Office, at Toccoa and Martin.
TERMS, one-fourth CASH, rtmaining three
fourths {\ue 20th of December, 1878.
FOR FUR THER INFORM A TI ON AFPL
TO BLACK,
H. C.
%
Oct 5,'78-tds MARI IN, GA.
XE\Y A dye! EflSEAIENTS,
Franklin Sheriff j Sales.
K *f;* 1
t': y
IT7ILL BE SOLD before the Court House
VV door in CarncWille, Franklin conuty,
Ga., on the 1st Tuesdn.f in November next,
within tho legal hours, of sale, the following
property, to-wit:
in Q.ne 213th Mt. District, aWftWSMUW G. M., 1 adjoining an c- lands fef in
Henry Garner, a^e?' Kisspy Garaei’and ^evied inhere, con¬ by
taining 40 njore 9 r Jets, on
virtue of two 15 fas irsued from the Justice’s
-eonrt, 21Sfft Di'trieE G M.yinfsvorof Randwi
A Yow vs.J.H. Chapler. Property pointed
out by defendant. Levy made and returned to
me by T. K. Smith, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, one Franklin tract
or parcel of land lying and being in
county, Ga., on the waters of Hudson River,
adj'oining lands of Jas. If Miller, W. L. Sel
man,Iiiram Cromer .and others, containing 80
acres more or loss. Levied on as the property
ot A. F. Miller f«r the purchase money by vir¬
tue of a fi fa from Franklin Superior Court in
favor of J. M. Barry vs. A. F. Miller, Pro¬
perty pointed out by W. R. Little, Plaintiff’e
Attorney. and place, 139
Also at tbe same time acres
of land more or less ly ing and being in Frank¬
lin county, Ga., on Hunter's Crock, King adjoining
lands of A. <^|. Adams, George L. and
other?, being tho place wheroon J. M. Quillin
and Mrs. Roberts now resides. Lovieu on as
the property of John H. King to satisfy a fi fa
from Frankiin Superior Court in favor of A.
Q. Adams vs. John II- King- Property point¬
ed out by Benjamin Tucker who now controls
said fi fa.
A.so at the same time and place, one mouse
colored horse mule, about 12 years old, one
buggy and harness, one two-horse wngon atrxl
one thresher Ian. Levied on as the propeHy
of Thomas Morris, doccased, in the hands of
Thomas 0. Burruss, his executor, to be admin¬
istered by virtue of a fi fa from Franklin Su¬
perior Court in favor of R. A. King vg.
Thomas 0. Burruss, executor of Thomas Mor¬
ris, deceased. Property pointed eat by J. S.
Dortch, plaintiff's Attorney.
Also at tbe same time and place, 50 acres of
land more orless, adjoining lands of Crump &
Ramnley, B. P. Vandiver, being the place
whereon Newton J. Hyde and Larkin Harrison
now lives. Levied upon as the property of
John- W. Crump to satisfy balance on tax fi
fa issued by F. A. Weaver, former Tax Collec¬
tor of Frankiin county, vs. John'W. Crump.
Property pointed-out by F. A. Weaver, former
Tax Collector.
Also, at the same time and-place, one tract
or parcel of land lying and beiQg in 213th Dis¬
trict, O. M,. adjoining lands of Martha Mit¬
chell. Sophia Randal and others, containing
150 acres more or less, whereon J. H. Chapler
now resides. Levied on by virtue of two fi fas
issued from the Justice’s Court, 213th District,
G. M., in favor of Randal A Yow vs. J. H.
Chapler. Proporty pointed out by plaintiffs.
Levy made and returned to me by T. K. Smith,
L. C.
Also at the same time and ^ One
tract or parcel of land M., adjoining lying CD being
in 213th District, G- lands of
Joseph DamroDes »Dd otbors, containing 5C 1
acres more or less. Levied , on by virtue of a
fl fa issued from tbe Justice's Court, 213th
District, G. fff-., in favor of Randal A Yow vs.
Simon loosens, principal, Solomon Gi'laspie;
security, J. Y. Burgess, security on stay.
Nr i nortv uoinAVtiMt by wiakiGdhJ jmvyp-ade
and returned to v 1 jt
a mccarter,
Sept 28, ’78-tds Sheriff
Franklin Sheriff Sale.
\Y7ILL BE SOLD beforo tho Court Hons»
VV door in Carnesville, Franklin county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the 1st
Tuesday jn November, 1878, the following
property, to-wit:
The house and lot in the town of Carnes
ville, said county, known containing as the Mrs. Jones
Hotel lot. The lot one acre 1 ad¬
joining lot the oceu,Ud public etppre, AsH being the bouse and
now ay H. A/ers. Levied
on as the property of T. if. Dorodgh to satisfy
three fi fas issued frpia Justice 'eUourt of tbe
281th Districf G. M., ih favor ef A. Cornog,
Executor of'Samne! Knox, deceased, the said
fi las now controlled by John M. Freeman. A.
J. Morris, Alex. White aud W. A. ManleJ.
Property pointed out by A. J. Morris. Levy
made aud returne i to me by W.S. Parson, L.
C.
Sept S. L. KEELING,
28, ’78-tds Deputy Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale *
Pursuant to an order from the Court of Or¬
dinary of Franklin county, will bo sold beforp
the Court House door in Carnesville, ou the 1st
Tuesday hours in November next, during tbe legal
of sale, one tract of land lying in said
county containing 100 aerds more or les 3 , ad¬
joining lands of John H. Little, Mrs; Mayfield Hudson
and others, and on the watprs of the
River. Sold as the property of Samuel Dailey.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditor*.
Terms, one half cash, remainder on time un¬
til 1st of November, 18791, with note and ap¬
proved securpy, with mortgage ca the^prera
Sept 2$, 78-tds Administratrix.
■
1
Administrator’s Sale.
Pursuant to an order from the Court of Or¬
dinary of Franklin eoufifjr, wit) be sold before
the Court House door m C»rnesvil|e, in sa4d
during county, the on the legkl 1st Tuesday in November next,
hours of sale, one tract of
land lying less, it* adjoining said oousty contajnjog 73 ac^/c-s
more or lands of Vvin'. Scoggins,
David Scoggins, J. H. HenSoa and ethers, and
known as the Rhoda Payne.jilace. deceased. Saidas
the property of Rhoda Paynb,
Sold for tfte benefit df the -b-eirp and creditors
Teresa, cash. F. c! PAYNE,
Sept 28 , ’7S-tds AdfisidistTatoT.
WANTED j A of LIMITED active, energetio number
canvassers able to engagt in- a pleasant and profit¬
business. Good men will find this a rare
chance to mate moSny. Such will pleasrf
answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing
stamp for reply, stating what business that
have Been Engaged in. None but those w>
mean business need Finley, apnly. Address
harvey & co.
Sept 28, '78-dy Atlanta, /y
GEORGIA, Fraxklis Cowntt. .
Ordinary’s Office said Cocl^
O. O F. emption BAGWEUL of Personalty, has apnlied and to settimP me f/Es- 81 '
and valuation of Homecjead. And I -^.Pass
upon his said application at 10 o’cloclf^ky, ioe
the 18th day of October, JS7S, at myi
Carnesville. .1
This September 26th, 1878.
LEMUEL N, TF fdinary LE ’
Sept 28, ’78-3w