Newspaper Page Text
THE REGISTER¬
Published every Tuesday.
BY ELLEN J. DORTCH
EDITORIAL
It wss eported that Senator Jor
seph E. Brown would resign, but it
is a mistake. Your Uncle Joseph
hardly ever resigns:
The cold has been intense in the
northwest recenlly. In Mimiasoti
the thermometber was 30 to 40 be*
low zero.
The sa'tation army has reached
Atlanta. It numbers five; two
women and three beardless young
men.
A fire broke out in the Athens
foundry on the morning of the
10th aod did serious damage. The
prompt action of the fire depart¬
ment alone saved the buildings from
eomplete destruction. The loss is
estimated at $5,000.
The case against the West End
Marshall charged wiih the murder of
Frank P. Gray was triedjn Atlanta
last week. It went to the jury on
Saturday light, and a verdict had
not been reached at midnight. As
a verdict could not be received on
Sunday, yesterday# papere contain
no information on the subject.
The most sensible thing that Bill
Arp has written in a long time will
be found in this paper under the
captiou of “Bill Arp on public
roads.” There is neither s?nse nor
justice in thi present system of open¬
ing and working public roads. The
burden should fall with equal weight
upon all, and to secure equal justice,
the roads should be kept up mainly
by taxation.
The Interstate commerce bill has
passed both houses of Congress and
will doubtless be approved by the
President. The main object of the
bill is to regulate railroad frieghts
and the fare for passengers. Five
commissioners are to be appointed
by the President with the approval
of the 8enate- This bill is proba¬
bly one tt the most important
measures passed by the present
Congress. Mosi of the Southern
members voted for the bill, but it
vru vigorously opposed by Senator
Brown.
BILL ARP ON PUBLIC ROADS.
The system of road working is just
the same it was fifty years ago. The
hands are called out on one days no¬
tice and they dig and shovel around
a day or a day and a half and call it
done. The next grand jury get#
after tne commisrioners and thoy calj
out the hands again and so on. Noth,
ing they do i s permanent. Tho road
ought to be worked by taxation, but
a man should have the option of pay.
>ng hit tan or working it out at a
dollar a day. This law would get an
income from the landlords. I don’t
worfc, neither do I pay; and yet we
travel the road to town more than
anybody. I ought to be made to pay
a ro|d tr VV on my land, and I
willing to pay if the law is matfc gen.
eral. My tenants all work the road
bat seldom travel it. I don’t work
but travel all tha time, aud Dr.
Fallon is in the same fix. There
ought to be a score of good able
bodied lu^ds or convicta hired by
the county to work the roads, and
put tham in charge of a man that
knows how it should be done. Won’t
the Legislature pass a local option
law on this subject, and let each
county choose its own methods,
^ u» .ooeic,
imlt. yens ago sod has (be beet
loarfe in the State. It later,
drive over them. The whole system
P* law is wrong and
bears harder on the
ana tbe land
••
New Chief Justice.
Ti e governor has^ appointed Lo
gan E. Weekly Cliief Justice of the
Supreme court o* Georgia, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Jackson. The appointment
was an eminently proper one, and
meets with almost universal favor
There is noimn fn this State bat¬
ter qualified to fill this exalted sta¬
tion than Judge Bleckly, both on
account of his legal knowledge and
the incorruptibility of his character.
Cluverious Strange Companion.
Aewpaper correspondents in
Richmend have started a new and in¬
teresting story to the effect that
Cluverias would have proveu an
alibi if he had been willing toj in¬
volve a young lady of Richmond.
It is said that after twelve o’clock on
the night before the hanging Gover¬
nor Lee was visited hy one of the
prisoner’s t rusted friends who stated
that an the night of Lillian Madison’s
death Cluverius was in Mozart hall
with a young lady whoso name would
be given if the governor would give
a pledge of secrecy. The governor
was assured that the young lady and
her mother would appear and state
the facts if their names would not
be exposed. The governor sent
Cluverius word that he would be
glad te hear the statement but coeld
not promise abselute secrecy in the
matter as the statements would be
very remarkable comiig at such a
time. Neut day the governor had a
reprieve made out and was in readi
ness to stop the proceedings on
short notice but the mysterious fe¬
males did not appear. Very few
people will believe, that Cluverius
died to shield a young woman of
doubtful reputation, especially one
who was Trilling fop him to die that
way.—Con stitution.
A NIW KIND OF SCHOOL.
There is a new kind of school, and
there are new lessons and new teach¬
ers coming. Books we must
To learn we must read. Bnt we may
read all about beats, and yet we can
never learn to sail a boat till we take
the tiller in hand and trim the sail
before the breeze. The hook will
help wonderfully in telling us the
name of things in the boat, and if Wa
have read about sailing, we shall
mere quickly learn to sail; but we
certainly never shall leurn till we are
in a real boat. We can read in a
book how to turn a heel in knitting
and may commit to memery whole
rules about “throwing off two and
purl four,” and all the rest; yet whese
is the girl who ean learn to knit
without haying tho noodles in her
hands?
This then is the idea of the new
school—to use the hands as well as
the eyes. Boys and girls who go to
the ordinary schools, where only
beoks are used, will graduate know¬
ing a great deal; but a boy who goes
to one ot these new schools, where
bosides the books, there are pencils
and tools, work benehas as well as
writing books, wil! know more. Th.
other , hon and , giris . , m.,y fo.gri r , .
more than half they read, but he
will remember everything he learned
at the drawing-table or at the work
bench u$long as he lives. He will
alse remember more of that which ha
reads, because his work with his
hands helps him to nnderstand what
he reads, !
Tbe earth’s internal heat is now
being forced into practical service at
Pesth, where the deepest artesian
well in the world is being sunk to
other purpo.es. A depth of 3.120
feet hash™, reached, and the «ll
»uppue» daily 176,000 gallon * of
water heated to 158 degrees FaLreu
belt. The boring is to be commuted
until tbe temperature of tbs water
it raised to 170 degrees.
WORKING CLASSES.
ATTENTION! We arc now pre¬
pared to furnish all classes with em.
ployment at hom*, the whole of the
time, or for their spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex easily earn
from 50 cents to 85,00 per evening,
and a proportional sum by devoting
all their time to the business. Boys
and girls earn nearly as much as men.
That all who see this may send their
address, and test the business, we
make this offer. To such as are not
well satisfied we will send one dollar
to pay the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Addros
George Stinson <fc Co., Portland,
Maine.
The be-»t Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salf rheum
feavers, corns tetter, chaped hands,
cuts biains and all Skin Eruption
aftd positively euro piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
■ale by H. M. Freeman.
V Umore llcau live at home, and make
money at work for us
than at anything elfe in this world.
Capital not needed; oou rre started
free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
can do the work. Large earning*
sure fpom first start. Cosily outfit
and terms free. Better not deiay.
Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find out; if yeu are wise
you will do so at onee. II. Hallett &
Co., Pertiand, Maine.
MONEY to be made. Out
this out and return
to us, and we will send you free,
something of great value and impor,
tance to you, that will start you in
business which will bring anythimg you in more
money this world. righ* away Any than do else the
in one can
work and live at home. Either sex;
all ages. Something new, 2h*t iust
coins money for all workers, We
will this -t art of you; the capital not importani needed,
is one genuine,
chancos of a lifetime. Those -who
are ambitious and enterprising wil
nort delay. Grand outfit free, addres
Tsuo & co., augusta, maine.
SENT FREE
Every reader of this paper who
aims to buy machinery can learn how
to save money if ho will send his
name on u postal card to the “Dixie.”
Co. Atlanta, Ga. A sample copy of
Dixie, ,l -the handsomest Industrial
journal in the country, will be sent
him free of charge. State what kind of
MACHINERY
you want and don’t delay. Sond at
once. It only costs one cent to send
us a postal card and you will get in
formation that will save you many
dollars.
Address “Thf Dixie” Co.,
“ Constitution” Building, Atlanta
Ga
Administrators Sale
of Agreeably Ordinary to of an Banks order of the court will
county,
be sold at auction in tbo town of
Carnesville at the court house door
of Krhnklin county Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in Febuary next, with
in the legal hours of sale the fol¬
lowing property to wit.
One tract of W lying to Fraokliu
county, ^ known as the Carroll place
w improvements on the
ssme, aod lying on Little, ersek
hS? if? Sett
containing two hundred aedsal,
one at res more or lea*: Eighty acre*
In cultivation twenty five or Uirty acr«
good bottom land and the balance in
old field and original forest. Another
tract known as the Gordon place lying
in said county of Franklin adjoining
Dsds of indrew McKie Fat Neal and eth
era containing 05 acres more or less,
with a good log cabbin and stable Ac,
about one ha/f in old field pine, balance
1« original forest, also one other tract
nVll a^ g on, hundred seres mors or
Uad> . r
(pueon and othtrs, sold as the
property of ear/ F Martin deceased,
Mold for purpose ofdistnbution amongst
heirs Term* cash this amiary 3rd 1M7
D M6,110 •diuisistratoi: I
ADMINISTRATORS S4LE3.
Agreeably to an order passed by
the court Ga., of will ordinary be of Franklin
county, sold at pu blic
o-itcry to tne highest ladder before
the court house door in Carnesville.
Georgia, within the legal hours o: !
■ale 1887, ou the the following first Tuesday in Febuary
property to-wit:
*
One tract or parcel of land lying
and being in said county in 1883 dist
• m on waters of Rice creek former
inglands ly known of as McGee, the Hays land and join
A. J, Owen, J
L. Duncan and others containing 144
acres more or less with a dwelling
and 15 or-20 acres offresh land clear¬
ed and in good state of cultivation.
Also a tract of land-in said district
ob waters of Double Branch creek
and joining and others lands of known H. BAskins, Ed
acerret as the Lin
ny Cannon place containing 67 acres
more or less with a dwelling and a
one horie farm in a good state of
cultivation.
Also a tract of land in said district
ou waters of .Double Branch creek
known as the Latner laud lots No 5
and 6 joining lands of L W Starr H
Baskins and others, containing 112
and one half acres more or less having
a new timbered dwelling and is exceedingly
well good soil and all in
woods.
41*o one half interest in a lot of
land m said county on wateis of
Rice creek near the waters of Broad
river containing 107 acres more or
less known as the Philips lands, joins
iug lands of Michael Beatenbeau and
others, also a lot of land in the
town of West Bowersville knewn in
the ordej of the lots of said town as
the east quarter on the corner of lot
No 4 on northwest side of 3rd street
containing with good one quarter of an acre
a storehouse on said lot.
Also a lot of landin-the said town
of West Bowersville joining lands of
James Glover and j. Bonds, on
Broad and 3rd greets confaing 4 and
a tho quarter place acres moro or less being
whereon Q C Jordan lived
at the time of bis death and whereon
his widow now lives.
Also a lot of land in the edge of said
West Bowersville joining the Osborn
and Duncan lands containing two
thirds of an acre known as the fish
pond tract well stocked with carp.
Sold as the property of the estate
Jordan lata of said county
deceased. i Terms third
the balance one cash and
on credit until the 15th,
of Oct 1887 at 8 per cent per annum
from date of sale.
Bond will be given for titles to be
made when the purchased money is
paid. This Jan 3rd 1887.
•Marion Cheek I
J. A. Bowers, Adm’rs.
of Q. C. Jordan deceased.
fos TPOXED 6HEUFFSALE.
Will be sold before the ourt
house door in the town of Carnesville
Franklin county Ga. within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
Febiuary 1887 to the highest bidder
aBh thC f ° ll0Wlng P ro P ert y
tn-wit
One tract or parcel of l*nd in said
county of Franklin situated lying
and boing in the 210th district g
of said county containing thirty
three and 66.100 acres more or
on the waters of Littles creek join¬
ing lands on the east of the estate of
Nathan Gunnells; deceased on
South by the lands of M L
Langston, bling on tbe west by lands of S A
and on the North by lands
ot Mrs and the estate
Alexander Langston, deceased,
On said laud there is a good
story house, dwelling ginl(ras house and kitchen,
store a sDd other
iroviments. feaid lands are
described in a plat made by c S
1881. Weld, Levied Surveyor September" 12th
on as the property of
S A Langston bv virtue of and to
Satisfy a mortgage fifa issued from
Franklin Superior court in favor of
w T Harbor & Bro. and against the
saidS A Langston. Written Notiee
•f levy given the Defendant in
terms of the law. Property pointed
e ? fc A S Erwin, Attorney for
. t,Ss rh , SrJ 1M7
P ”“ ' ” ““ ary
-
N * said county on
® road ad i oin i u 8 Ia ® d
of P J Miller. 1 Eliza Payne, J _
^ ran }P’. Q h ^ m o and d D Rrown*
containing three hundred
wher<,on m , orc or Larkm Harri80n being the hve5 place
at
the time of his death, and whereon
is Newton about Browning 25 now fair lives. There
acres of average bot¬
tom land on the place, together with
about 100 acres of first class upland,
all in a high state of cultivation.
“ i ‘“. - j •* «—“* =>
Crump s nulls, aud is coarcuicat to
eeheol hou.ee aud ehurehea Le.W
ou as the property of t. H C-ump!
b, ,lrt«. ut and to »ti.f, Van*I th™.
•everal fifu m favor of B P
diver, executor of Larkin Harrison,
daeearad, and against t H crump,
asff issued from Franklin superior
cuurt. plaintiff’s Property pointed written out by
attorney: notice
of this levy served on the tenant in
possession in terms of the law:
This January 3rd 1887:
J. c. McConnell Sheriff:
SHERIFF’S SALE.S
Will be sold before the court house
door in carnesville Franklin county
Georgia betweeu the legal hours of
sale on the following first Tiifcjday in Marc h
next the property to wit:
tract ° f 1 f nd -i yinS 5D thC
213th Dist. g m of said county con
tainingone hundred and thirty-five
acres more or Jess adjoining lands
J H -Edwards Louis Giun and others,
Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy
two li fas issued from the justices
eonrt of the 213 tot G 11 »I «l
county in favor of fluids and Miteh
ell and against John T Whitworth,
Levy made aud returned to me for
sale as the law directs by R. O. Har
rison L C, this January 3rd 1887-i
also at the same time and place
terset one equal in tract and of andiv'ided land lying sixth in the in¬
a
312 dist:, g M of Franklin county on
the waters of Middle River contain¬
ing two hundred and forty
more or less adjoining lards of the
estate of T <T Langston de (
lands of Jesse H. Avers, Kimsey Regars
William Crump, J W Williams
others being tlie jin* wliuion tbt
widow sE Ayers now lives aud known
her. dower: The place is one among
the best farms in North-east Gesrgi;.
having 75 or 100 acres of fino botion ,
land onTt. Levied upon as the property
of O J Ayers by yirtue of and to atisf
twofifas issued from the justice cour
of the 812th dist: G M of Franklii
county in favor of J E and s C Vicery
against O J Ayers Levy made and re
turned to me for sale as the law direrects
y a bR skelton l 0 this January the 3rd
1887 J C McConnel’ sheriff
Administrators Sale.
Agreeably to an order from the
court ef ordinary of said eonnty, wil
b e Sold to the highest bidder, before
the court house door in carnesville
Franklin county within the legal
lours of sale on the first Tuesday iD
February next the following propert
to wit:
One tract or parcel of land lying
in said county on the head waters of
Dog creek, in -262 district g Jf, ad¬
joining go Atkinson, Elisha Smith
E lias Roach and others, containing
forty acres more ortess and known as
the Biliy Harris old place: Sold as
the property of Benj. Chamble dec:
for the benefit of heirs and creditors
Terms cash: Thi# January 3rd 1887:
E H Crow Administrator.
CITATIONS
Georgia, if Franklin county: Where¬
as John Shannon administrator of
[A exaL del Langston represents to the
oourt in his petition duly filed and
entered on record that* he has fully
administered Alexander Langston’s
{estate: xhis^.s therefore to cite all
I persons concerned, heirs accreditors
to shew Cause, if any they can, why
said administrator ehould not dis '
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
Monday an April next this jan
*rd 1887, L. x. n ibble Ord.
whereas GEORGIA, Franklin county;
A. j. Neal c. s. c. administrate)
? fj °^ ordVS n T '® u . JKes «’ ^'present* fuUy^fdmSered to the court
hai
j T . Burgess’s Estate. Thi* is therefore
<o cite all persons concerned, heirs *nd
creditors to show cause if any theycan
T hy , eai f ? h °« ld not bs
$
a«nday in February 1887.
3mo .Lemuel N. Tribble, Ord’y
To all whom it may concern, John
W. Osborn having in proper form ap
p to me for permanent letters of
ad ministration'on the estate of "
J. a c. Wade late of said county deed
This is to cite all persons kindred
and creditors of said j. A. C. Wade,
to be and appear at my office on the
first Monday in February next, and
i ™” ), o1''sam , inItat :er '
«*•.»«■«■ »T
jan. 3th 1886 L N Tribble, ord,
mmm
mimm
meeisb.
t* live
«u»u
MM
WtbV- ..
o o R asf*o, o s^2SJEr ,
u ) 1
o O $ the rripes of biliouscoUct
JS‘, U you 11 ^£g only take Smith’s &" Bel* Bsun*.
A** c r “J“ 1 ™*
iril l^nly ^ thiW B
OU W ^
Georgia, Franklin county.
H To l nor. *11 whom dmimetrator it may cone Marv’t er n -1
deceasod has of anniLl,
in due form Z
belonging nnpereigned for leave to 'sell
to the estate of said
and said application will be hra,
the first monday in Fedrnarv net? J
Jan. 3rd 1887. L N Tribble
Georgia. Franklin county.
To all whom it may concern- r
S Whitworth guardian of’ vv ;
Whitworth an imbecile, hes in due
applied to the undersigned for ]«,
aud sell said lands application belonging will ( 0 8 atd imS
the first monday be heai
in February
Jan. 3rd 1887. L N Tribble
-
Georgia, Franklin "
couunty. 1
, lT . A W*B
¥ a rt ha A * ? g a
t0 t h e court of tlu> ordmary 0 r
charge A and from B Stoner, the guardianship this <!<
i8 to c i
persons concerned to show cans
al A and letters w of B Stonir dismission. and receive ,1
my band »nd seal, this Nov. Given
L 1st j
N Tribble,«
_ ___
Georgia. Franklin ccunty.
Whereas A, J. Neal esc admi
tor -curt of . m John _ las , A petition smalley, dulv represent filed*?!
te-ed on record: that he has (V
ministered John a Smalley’s!
This is therefore to cite all perso
lerned, heirs and creditors tn 1
cause, if any they can why sak
orator should not be disebar®
h.s administration, and recieve
F Sr* 0a the 1 N first Tribble D,n ""
Georgia, Franklin coutry.
Whereas E C Vandiver, repres
the court in his petition, Sled a:
ered ou record, that he has k,
nil istered.the estate of VV (j y
;’his is lo cite all persons com
eirs and creditors, to show cause
they can, why said administrator
not be and discharged from his admi
non receive letters of disc
en the fiist Monday in March W
L N Tribb!e,(
Georgia, Frankliu county.
Whereas BF McOay admtni s
Martin bis 8 petillon, McCay represent fl
r-ourt in duly fiki -■
tered on record that ho has fnii.lM
fully administered the estate ■
Martin S sicCay, This i s <>,. J fl
cite all persons concerned, ; ie
creditors, to show cause, if anyth*
why said administrator shoal,1 AH
iischar 6 ed from his administrate
recieve lettirs efeismission. on thH
monday in dfarca 1887,
L N Tribble, Ordfl
Georgia Franklin cunty
Whereas Charles P. Jarrett adi
trator of J. A. Rumsy repu sent t
court in his petition duly filed at
tered on record, that he has fully i
s ere d J. a. Rumsy estato. H
therefore to cite all persons cost
heirs and creditors to shew caiw
they can Why said administrator
not be discharged from his add
tion, and receive letters of did
on the first monday in march Mil
L. N. Tribble Otdiu
State of Georgia Fraaklin c«uaty.
whereas 8- P. Bagweli admimsn
A. G - Bagwell; represents to tke
in bis petition, duly filed and «
»» record that he has fully adM
•d A. G. Bagwell estate: his is,
fore to cite all p#rse»s concerned!
«id creditors, to show cause,
they should can, not be why discharged said admiaj from]
Ministration, and receive Iettei
mission, on the first Monday i“
1817.
Lemuel N. Tribble Ordi
HARDMAN & COM!
MERCHANTS
Harmony Grove
-dfaubs in—
COOK stov;
Keeps* Fall Sto/x ofFirst
Hardware.
Will sell on as good
House in Northeast
Georgia.
assess «srs/s
almost impomble to eradicat*
Fr^yfeuBlSfSld Malaria, and afford pencar/a
B^cimuora^t^o^Mon