Newspaper Page Text
THE REGISTER
Published every Tuesday.
BY ELLEN J. DORTCH
editorial
Is Prohibition a Failure
That many persons are disappointed
in the effects of prohibition it is use -
lets to deny. Pr< hibition is a relor
matory measure, but it is not reform.
The' criminal who is shut up in pris
on ’ is preyented from committing
crime, but his nature is unchanged
and he is not reformed. Prohibitory
laws, if enforced, would remove teiu
tation in a measure, and in many
instances prevent the formation of
jntonipcrafe habits, and would ulti
mately result m great good. The
failure of prohibition, so for as it is a
failure, is no t so much the fault of
the law, as of the people; they lack
the moral courage to enforce it.
Public opinion has been strong
enough, in many sections of the state
to pass a prohibitory law, hut in no
section probably, has it been strong
enough to enforce ths law. Since
prohibition, there has. been less
drinking in the towns but more in
the country. Less drinking in public
but more in private. Many persons
who used to take a few drinks at pub¬
lic places and none at home, now
buy it by the quart, gallon and keg,
from illicit distillers and traders. In
many instances several neighbors
combine and buy by the barrel. Wc
see less sign of drink, but there has
been no great falling off, arid it is
iiqw rapidly o.n the increase. A
great many persons arc engaged in
one way or other, in the unlaWftiTi
handling of spirituous liquovs. This
faihiliary.es them and the public
mind with contempt and disregard of
the law, and leads to the violation of
of other penal laws. We are not to
be understood as having lost faith iu
prohibition: it is fully as effective as
we expected it would bf. We have
always been in favor of the legal
prohibition of the safe of liquors and
still favorit, but we have always re¬
garded it as a very short and feeble
step in the right -direction. -Reform
iu temperance as in all other things,
must be brought about mainly by
education and training. Let the
children be taught to abhor it., let
every roan of influanee set his face
against it,let the minister denounce it
from the pulpit, let temperance or
ganizationsbe establishedin every nook
and corner of the country, above all
things,let the women make ceasless
• warfare upon it, and after awhile, pub¬
lic opinion will grow strong enough
to enforce the law and drinking will
become odious, and be almost a thing
of the past,
Beil Hill Gleanings.
Ds.vit Eiiitob: We gieet the
Register each week with pleasure
and pride. It is the best country
paper in the State, and the people
ought to patronize it more liberally
than they do. There is noth¬
ing that speaks better for the pros
' perity of a county tliau a thriving
newspaper.
Our farmers are moving the fences
from around their fields and putting
them arouud their pastures.
The stock law worijeth despite
ail opposition,
Oats sown last fall have been dam
aged considerably. But our farmers
are wide awake and are sowing more
spring oats to make up for the short¬
age in the fall crop.
The Klberton district Academy is
' about completed.
T H Hunnicut has moved Into his
new bouse, which is the neatest fin¬
ished residence iu this part of the
oouuty. Mr. Lon A. Davis of North
Carolina, put tho finishing touch
to the house, Mr. Davis is a fine
workmau and we advise those who
went houses built to call on Mr.
yf#
S
Davis, as he can give them a neat
and ,‘ine job. Mf. Davis occupies
the house vacated by Mr. Hunnicut
M:-. 8. L. Adams will sell goods
and will also run a slunglc mill in
connection.
Miss Katie Adams has just return
-
from visit friends , . , in . Atlanta ,
cii a to
and Vii,m an burn.
SUBSCJIIBER.
A Mad Dog in Carnesville.
On Friday morning a dog passe!
through Carnesville, that was suppos¬
ed. to be suffering with hydrophobia.
Mr. Philips first saw it about four
miles from town, and kept within
sight until he reached town, lie
saw it bite eleven dogs and one hog.
The dog travelled in a gallop and
would pay no attention to Mr. Phil¬
lips, but would turn aside and jump
fences to attack a dog or bog,
only stopping long enough to give
them a shake. Be passed through
Carnesville in a gallop, bit several
dogs and went out in the direction of
Stone'* bridge. He is described as
being of a whitish color and having
the appearance of a fox hound. The
dogs that were bitten should either
be confined or killed.
THE MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM.
The Sights Seen by a Converted Jewish
Kabbi—Places of Worship.
A recent visitor of prominence to this
city, is R. Wad-el-Ward, a converted
Jewish rabbi from Palestine. He is per¬
haps 50 years of age and is a member of
the tribe of Levi. He has more of an
Arabic cast of features than of Hebrew,
has a swarthy complexion and piercing and
black eyes, while his figure is slender
wiry. conversion the Christian
“Since my to
faith, sixteen years ago,” said he in per¬
fect English to a reporter yesterday, “I
have traveled over nearly every portion
of tho globe, preaching the cause of
Christ and- learning the traits, customs,
and languages of all nations. On my
way to California I stopped at Salt Lake
City, where I remained about six weeks
as the guest of some Mormon apostles
whom I had met in Jerusalem, my native
city. I visited all of the important places
in Mormondom, stopped with the people
themselves, and learned all I could. I
must say that I found many things which
were obnoxious to me, more especially
the latter-day revelations of Joseph Smith
concerning the descent of the first apos¬
tles from Joseph. However, the people
certainly acted in a very hospitable and
courteous manner toward me. When I
went there I made up my mind to put
aside all prejudice, and not allow any¬
thing I had eyer heard against them to
interfere in any way with my judgment I
of their character and customs. re¬
solved to see and decide for myself. On
two occasions I met President Taylor and
John Q. Camion, who are still in hiding
from tho minions of thp law, as you
know. I found them courteous and will¬
ing to give me all the information which
I desired.
“Something about the temples? Oh,
yes, certainly. They are invariably built
facing east and west. In entering one fif
them you come into a corridor, or outer
chamber, where you are requested led to into re¬
move your shoes. You are then
another chamber on the right, called the
men s department. Directly opposite is the
women’s department. Connected with
these rooms are small bathrooms, where
you are instructed to bathe yourself, and for
you are not allowed to carry the dust
dirt of the outer world into the sacred pre¬
cincts of the temple. You are then taken
Into the layer room, which is an oblong
square in shape. Here you see a huge
bronze font, weighing nearly four tons
and measuring about fifteen feet long by
seven feet wide. It life is supported sire, and alto¬ on
twelve bronze oxen in
gether is a magnificent work of art. In
this room you are baptized, either for
yourself or for some dead relative or
friend. A Mormon, you know, can be
baptized every day, if he likes, for the
good of some dear one iu the spirit
world. In the marriage scenes, however,
the baptism is for the contracting parties second
only. Adjoining the laver room is a
bathroom of small proportions, where tho
anointing ceremony takes place. Your
eZL-g clothing, of course, is removed, and,
with the crown of your
head, neao, every e-very part p»i and member of your *
b^y w anointed Muth^c^l , od. T ust —
admit that this was not after the iisuAI
Hebrew manner, and was naturally very
distasteful to me.
“After the candidate has been anointed
the endowment robes are put cot him.
These consist of a combination suit of
undershirt and drawers, made in one
piece, which are to be worn by the can- L
didatoday and night, and aixs never t*
taLff* off except to be repLuea imme
diately by a fresh suit of the same kind,
White cap. are also 'furnished for tho
SSr.Iwi,
thing else. In addition to these a big
apron of white linen, silk, or woolen ma
terial, with a green fig leaf in front,
The women wear the same kind of robes,
with plain white overdresses and aprons
of smaller nre, but of the awae
the men. When the candidates have
bren t completely described costumed they after thomsui- led into
have are
itm another room, which is oiOlod para
dteo. and I frankly confess that
real
[ttradiM w that one did. Magnificent
off iiainUrini of ftowera, birds, trere, and
svwy form of animal and vegetable life
wars io be sow everywhere. wmtid They di were
wggju M art. too* tbst n» i* * ‘
the walls of any academy or salon. Hero
the ceremony of the expulsion from the
Garden of Eden occurs, after which the
candidates are conducted to another
room called the world, which is also
handsomely decorated and furnished. I
have not the time, and I doubt if you
i^ve the space, to give a full description
Of all these ceremonies, which may be
characterized as very solemn rigmaroles.
When all that I have told you has been
gone through with the party begins to the as¬
cend, and is taken to the room of
dead, a perfect gem of architecture, and
finer and more elaborate than any of the
chapels in the TagMahal or the Alham¬
bra. In this room occurs the ceremony
of the endowment for eternity, or for the
dead. When this is over you are led, to
the last room, the holy of holies, Where
you are given the gripe and signs of the
Aaronic and Melchiaedec priesthoods.
This rite to me was most distasteful.—
San Francisco Chronicle.
!• •
The Cannibals of New Guinea.
These cannibals are really a fine set of
men, both intellectually and physically
superior to many of the coast tribes.
Their houses and temples are allowed very re¬ to
markable structures. I was
visit one of the temples, and a very re¬
markable place it was. It was flesh here that
the saturnalias of human are con¬
ducted. When a number of bodies are
taken they are carried into the temple one
by one. At the end of the temple is a
dark recess, and into this each body is
taken. After the obsequies the body is
dragged out into the open, the head is
carefully chopped off, and the body is cut
up into pieces and thrown into
for dinner. The flesh on the skull is then
very carefully taken off until the skull is
clean. The hideous trophy .is handed
the temple. It happened that these
skulls had been taken down for their an¬
nual dusting, or I should not hcv ;■ been
able to make such a close inspection of
the skulleries.—New Guinea Cor. Pall
Mall Gazette.
vHUiica -umcKen. ■
A Chicago butcher admits that two
thirds of the canned meat sold in ths
markets there as chicken is in reality the
meat of rabbits that have been long *
j_ ozen ‘
__
Th ere were 10,569 failures in this
country last year. y,|k
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris i- la
spend the winter with h er mother.
■9
March Sheriff’s Sales. if
•if
Will be s old before tlie court bouse
door in Carnesville Franklin county
Georgia. between the. legal bour^ef
sale on the the followingproperty first Tuesday in March wit:
next to
A certain tract of land situated and
lying in Frankfin county Ga. and being
the North East end of a tract of. land
whereon M. W. WilZiams now liy&v 'on
Middle River, and adjoining lands
Mr*. N, J, Owens R. It. Kesler, George
Kesler and containing 75 acres, This is a
fine tract of land having some 15 or 20
acres oi fiito river bottom on it. Levie d
o n and to be Sold as the Property of m
W, Williams by Virtue of and to satisfy
a moitgage fifa issued bv A. J Neal
clerk of the superior court of Franklin
county in favor of J H and T C Vickery
and against M w Williams, Property
notice pointed out by plaintiff deiendant in ifa, written
served on the ifi terms
of the law -
Also at same time and place a cer¬
tain tract of land lying in the 1377 dist
g m of Franklin county containing 85
acres more or less adjoining lands of
S Y Swilling, R D Yow and others, the
land whereon E R Haulbrooks lived on
the 14th oi Dec. 1886, and whereon J S
Mauldin now lives, all in origiualforests
Levied virtue on as theproperly of and of satisfy B Pick¬
ens by to two
ft fas issued from tho justices court of
tiro 1377 dist g m of Franklin county,
m favor of R D Yow A Co, i*Vy macje
and returned to me for ?uic as the taw*
directs b J Cleveland L O, written no¬
tice served on tenant in possession as
required by law. Property jointed out
plaintiff.
Also at same time and place, the fol¬
lowing property towit; An undivided
one fourth interest in a certain tract
of land adjoining lying in said the county on Big Bear
creek 'and* of Mrs fcwift
Caroline sewell and others , said,
tract being one half of a trarf sola by
T H Jttcsson as administrator of j u
swift and containiuiug 150 acras morn
or loss, said land iu a high state
cultivation and lias on st about twenty
five or thirty acres of fine bottom land
said land levied on as the property
T ii Jackson the superior to satisfy »n execution issu¬
ed from ft court of said coun¬
ty In favor of I wa'sea against said
0 H Jackson
Also tune . and , pisee ,
a. same one tract
or paicel oi lana -ying m the 211 dist
f Iu A £ J 0,nm£
I an,ls 0 ,am ® at km, , Henry „ wheeler, ,
( K j crump ai.u other , containing one
ilundred acrei U10 re or lees, being the
olace w]iere0 n C H Lane oow lives
Thig ig a fine |)lacc con¥enient to schoo]g
and churches. Levied on j i tit
j : property cf Charles H Lane, by vir
tue of; nd to satisfy a fifa issued "from
/’r.iokliu s"^e r ior court in fiivor of s.
Fr<v ’ v and against Charles U Lane
„ud u w nemphi'l plaintiff, Projjerty pointed out
by attorney lor writien notice
will be terved on defendant in terms of
the law.
Also at same time act! place the
to wit: O ne
| ract °* Ia «A Jymg m -said county on
the waters of Leatherwoou creek ad
j joining; lands of Janies Andrews
Dave Watkins Mrs Guest and oth*
ers aU( j R e i n g residi, the place whereon de ,
femlant now containing 150
acres more )r less, bmd p ace ts
Well cultivation- improved and Said in a h,gh state
of land levied on
«s the profilTtv ‘ of H W Hemphill /
satjgfy '
to U| e xecutl0ll rom
the superior court of said couuty'
m fiivui nf tne Geis«) mnniifm-t tiring
hill, Goiypanv against said H H ll«nu>-
1
Also at the same the time and
place one tract of' land lying
in said county on the east side of the
Elberton Air line Rail Road adjoin¬
ing lands oi G. W. Canady Jesse
Brown and others and being the
place whereon defendant now resides
containing 70 acres more or less.
Said land levied on. as the property
o| Asa Obarr to satisfy an execution
issued f.QM the Justice court of the
213th district G. M. of said county
in favor of E. B. Benson & Go against
f sai<I Asa Obarr. Levy made by G.
T. Campbell Constable and turned
over to me in terms of the Jaw.
Also at the same time and place
'one half interest in a tract of land ly¬
ing ir. F-anklm county Ga. contain¬
ing one hundred acres more or less
joining lands of D. J. Higginbotham
Jane Beatenbaugh and others. Lev*
ied on as the property of J. T. Phil¬
lips, by virtue of, and to satisfy two
fifas from the justice court of the
1113th district G. M. of Hart county
One in favor of E-Schaefer transferee
of W. A. Royston and against J. T.
Phillips. The other of said fifas in
favor of E.Schaefer and against J. T.
rhUlimiand W. D. Phillips. Levy
made and , returned . to me by D* J. ;
j Higginbotham L C for sale the law
as
'“-O' M* 1887.
J. G, McConnell Sheriff,
Citations. <
Georgia. Franklin county.
* ^ oa W'Uitworth ma euaJdmi 3 T concern; ol Mansion George n
W hitwortn »n imbecile, bos in due lorm
applied to the undersigned lor leave io
sen said iauds application belonging will to satd be imbecile
aud heard ou
Jau.3i'd the first monday in L February next, this
1837. N Tricble, ord.
Geoi-gia, Franklin county; :
'iu w r om it may cone ern; Thos
ii it uox, uannibtraior oi Alary A Knox
UeueiteOd lias in duo lorni applied to tbs
uu peitigneti lor leave to stil the .aud
PeiongUig to the estate ol said utceased
ano baiu appucauou w m be heard on
U.e hrst munuay in F edruary next, this
Jail. 3iCl 1687! ^ A moult-, oru.
,
Georgia, Franklin couunty.
W’tere s btephen P Rand guardian of
Martha A <* VV b otoaer, having applied
to the -ourtotthe ordinary lot a dig
charge .rom the guardianship ef Martha
A and li Stoner, this is to cite aii
persons concerned to show cause why
saiu Stephen P bond’should not be uis
ai lectors ot Uisuinstou. otven under
my naad »na seat, this r\uv. 1st
L is Tribble, ord
'~T.
Georgia, Franklin county, ! 1
Whereas E C Vandiver, represents to
the court in ilia petition,_tileu aud en -
.tied on record, uiai uu has luUy ad
uiii j stored me estate of VV C Vandiver
This is to cue all persons courerded,
Lei™ and creditors, to show cause if any
they can, why sard administrator should
not be mscnaiged from nis administra¬
tion atm receive letters of dismission
en the first Monday in March 1887,
L N Tribble, Urd,
* t
Geer ia. Franklin county.
Whereas A, J, Neal esc administra¬
tor ot John a smailey, represents to- the
court ed iu ms petition July tiled aud en
.c ou record; amt ne bus tully au
ministered Joan m. bmauey’s estate.
Luis is Uieierore to eue alt persons eon
jerned, heirs and creditors, to snow
cause, a any tney eau wny sal admlnis
uator suuuid not be mscoarged from
ms admiutsu.moii, and leeieve leiteis
ot atsuiission on the first • rnuaday in
Feb 188/. n N Tribbie, Ord;
State of Georgia Fraaklui ceunty.
wiierea* b- F. Bagwell administrator of
A. G- Bagwell, r*Lieaeuis io me court
m nis oeutiou, uuiy aiex and entered
*u record idat ne n«* mily auminisiei-’
ed A. G. Bugwett estate; ms is, tiier e->
tore to ei.e all peraaas ceacerneu, iieir*
and credit*rs, to snow cause, if any
they can, why said «aministrator
should hot be oischarged turn his ad
ministration, and receive ieuefls of dis
uu*siou, on. me first Monday iu March
i8j»7.
Lemuel N. Tribble Ordinary
Georgia, Fraakiiu couuty.
WhereasB F McGay administrator of
Martin S McGay represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and en -
tered on record that ha has fully admin,
fu.ly administered 8 the estate of said
Marti u McC'ay, This is therefore to
cite ail persons concerned, hens aad
creditors, why to show cause, if any taey can
said administrator khould not be
discharged recieve lettirs from his administration, and
cf cismisafon. on the first
monday in T/arc* 1887.
Ge orgia Fianklin conty
Whereas Charles P. Jarrett adminis¬
trator of J. A. Rumsy repu aeut te the
court in his petition duly filed and en¬
tered on record, that he has fully admin
s ered J. a. tturnsy estato. This is
therefore to cite all p.rsons concerned
heirs anu creditors to shew cause if any
they can Why said administrator should
not be discharged from his adtuiuistra
tibfi, aud receive letters of disutisriou
on the fir.-t iminduy iu march i»87.
L. H. Tribble Ordinary.
Administrators Sale
Agreeably to an order of the court
of Ordinary of Banks county, will
be Bold at auction in tho town of
Carnesnille at the court house door
of Franklin 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 land lying in Franklin
bounty, known as the Carroll place
with ordinary improvements on the
•amc, and lying on Littles creek
adjoining lands of Robert Neaj f.oh*
Belammy T A Carlan and .others
containing^ two hundred and sixty*
one acres more or less: Eighty acre 8
in cultivation twenty five or t airty acres
good bottom land and the balance in
old field gnd origi'al forest. Another
iraci known as the Gordon place lying
in 1 said county ot Franklin adjoining
ands of redrew JleKie Pat Neal andolh*
ers captaining 95 acres more or less
with a good log cabbin an d stable Ac,
about one half in old field pine, balance
a original forest, also one other tract
known as the mil i'i; i-i ui »tut iu
old field pine, balance original forest^
contai wig one hundred acres more o r
1 css adjoining lands of Talman .Barber
Robert Larson and other?, sold as the
property of Mary F Bartlli deceased,
tio.d for purpose of distribution amongst
heirs 'leimu cam* this anuary 3rd 18^7
james b Martin administrator;
Post’d Sheriff’s Sales.
Will be sold before the cyurt
bouse, uoor in the town of Carnesville
county gu, within the legal
hours ol sale on the first auesday in
February 1887 to the highest bidder
fci clash the following ' property
lo-wi.
One tract or being parcel of
mg ami in said county on
North Jbroud River, adjoiniug J* laud
ot i J J Miller, Eliza Payne, VY
Crump, g, h Ring and J l jCrowm
containing three hundred acres
more or less, anti beiug the place
wnereon Lamm Jlamaon iivea at
the tune ol his death, and whereon
Newton Browning now lives. There
is about zb acres ol fair average bot¬
tom laud ou the ptaoc, together with
anoul MW acros oi nrst class upland,
all in a high state of cultivation.
ihv place is well watered, Jpe three
goqa tenants lioness, ft iiu» six
nines north ot eafnesviile* fidw; .
riimp - s miil . 3 aud is conveiiientt ton
*
school houses ami churches. ^ Levied
on M t h» * property t J of L. H C~ump f
hy ... _ , three
vii'^e ol and. to satisly/
•>
diver, executor ol Jjarkin ir Harrison,
deceased, anol a^amst L. t ti. .< Ciump, - vnmn
and issued from Fianklin supeior
court. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney; written notice of
this levy served on the tenant in
possession in terms of the law; - 2'his
Jan. 3rd 1887. j. C McConnell
Sheriff.
WORKING CLASSES.
ATT 3CNTION1 We are now pre¬
pared to furnish all classes with em
ploymeut at home, 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 $5,00 per evening,
anti a proportional sum by devoting
all their time to the business. Boys
and girls earn nearly a» much as men.
That all who see this may send their
address, and test the business, we
make this offer; To such as are net
well satisfied we will send one dollar
to pay the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Addrcs
George Stiuaon & Co., Portland,
Maine.
YOU cau more line money at home, at work and for make us
than at anything elfe in this world.
Capital not needed; ooa rre started
free. Both seres; all ages. Any one
can do the work. Large earnings
sure from first start. Costly outfit
and terms free. Better, not deiay
Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find out; if you are wise
you will do so at onee. H. Hallett &
Go., Pertiaud, Maine,
surrirs ll£i
.
«• V *
4
<S%l EANS
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
otmiis
nhexnttatism,
Bums,
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Bruises,
Bunions,
Corns,
THIS GOOD OLD STAND*BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what 1* claimed
for it. One of the reasons for the great popularity of
the Mustahg Liniment Is found In Its universal
a pplienbil ity. Everybody needs sucb a medicine.
The Lumberman needs It In case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for generalfamlly use.
The Cannier needs It for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs .it always on bis work
pencil*
Tho Miser needs It in e**e of emergency.
The Pioneer needslt—can'tget/U<»ng without K
The Parmer needs it In his house, his stalls,
and his stock yard. Boatman
The Steamboat man or the s»soS?
It in liberilsupply afloat and ashore.
The Morse-fancier needs it—It is Us bj««
Wend m safest reUance.
Th# Sttick-grotrer newels It—It will him
thou," ar. 4s of dollars and a world of trouble.
TL Railroad man needs it and wUl need It so
long a- his Ilf e Is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs it. There Is noth*
lug like It as an antidote for the dangers tollts,
yimh and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents wUl happen, and when
these come the Kustang Liniment Is wanted at once.
Keep a Bottle in the Honoe. ’Tlsthe best of
economy. IWlmmedUK
Keep a Bottle In the Factory.
V* In cote of accident onves pnla end loeo of wogeo
Keep a Bottle Always In the Stable fir
Hoe when wanted.
HARDMAN & COMPANY
MERCHANTS AT
■ .ti .Af/'i-i :' 1 JP-.lfl * I'i ...
Harmony Grove
-DBALeER in
COOK STOVES.
Keepsa Full Stock ofFinsfc class .
Hardware.
Willsello n as good 2 er ms a* ax
House in Northeast
G corgi a.
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Ga
MONEY
to us, and we will send you free,
something of great value and impor, in
tance to you, that will start yqu
business which will bring you in more
money righl away than anythimg else
in this world. Am- one can do the
work and live at home. Either sex;
all ages. Something new, lh*t just We
coins money for all workers. *
will -fart you; capital not needed
chancos this is obc of the genuine, importanl who
of a lifetime. Those
are ambitious and enterprising will
nortaleltty. Grand outfit free, addles
Tsue A co., augusta, maine.
at*
r Malaria I The very mentioa of it is a
this nightmare! Whoever has suffered what froin
blighting disease knows a
Scratches,
Sprains,
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Galls,
Sores,
Spavin
Cracks.
Contracted
Eruptions, Muscles,
Hoof Ail,
Scrow
S Worms,
winner,
Saddle Galls,
Files.