Newspaper Page Text
<# '
E REGISTER
Published every Tuesday.
BY ELLEN J. DORTCH
EDITORIAL
And so Anarchist Spi#s has man ioc
Miss Nina Van Zandt by proxy? It
is a consolation to know that he v. i
not be hung by proxy.
A New York journal, from the
best attainable information, estimates
at six million dollars the loss incurr¬
ed up to this time by emyloyers anc
employees in conscqueucc of the
strike of the coal-heavers and long¬
shoremen. Probably so costly a
method of settling trivial disputes
about wages has never before been
devised since the beginning of the
world
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Wesley Mitchell Horribly Man¬
gled by the Train at Martin.
Wessley Mitchell, the 14 y car old
son of Elisha A/itchell deceased, was
killed by the railroad train at Mar¬
tin on last TPednesday evening. Ac
ording to our information, a freight
car was to be taken up at Martin and
carried to Avalon. The other cars
Were left or backed down the track
some distance, and the car to be ear¬
ned to Avalon attached to the front
of the engine. Young Mitchell
rode on the engine or car to where
the other cars had been left, and
then got on the ladder leading tothe
top of one of the ears behind the en¬
gine. The engine made all possible
speed in order to get momentum ti
oarry it oyer the steep grade just
above Mai tin, end as the train pass¬
ed the depot it was moving with
considerable speed. The unfortun „
ate boy jumped off, and by some
m eans be fell with liis legs on the
track. Ilis feet and legs became
entangled with tie wheels and he
was carried 60 or 70 feet, bat he be_
came disengaged, his body was
thrown from beneath the car, and
away from the track. Both legs
were crushed below the knees and
nearly fevered from bis body, the
bone of one thigh was crushed and
one bip was dislocated. Ee Jivet
about three hours during which his
sufferings were intense. No blame is
attached to any one connected with
the road. The toy was accustom ed
to ride on the trains about the depot
and he had been often warned of the
danger, but despite all efforts, he
continued the practice and lost bis
life. Take heed boys.
A Talk With the Farmer.
A great many changes aud reforms
in the methods of farming are neces¬
sary in this part of the country, be¬
fore the farmers can be generally
prosperous. Two things demand
immediate attention; one is a change
of the system of upland ditching, and
the other is »he planting of large liay
crops. We need a system of ditch
*ng that will hold the soil and wate r
on the fields, n*t the present ditches
that carry both water and soil into the
streams, and ruin both upland and
kettem. We know of no nvailabh
plan except to cut the upland ditches
▼ery nearly level and throw- the dirt
on the upper side and form terraces,
this plan has been tri?d and found to
he all that is desirable.
Tho farmers must raise large quan¬
tities of hay for their stock, ani feed
them leas grain. IFo have had much
to *ay in tho Register on both tbese
subjects for two year* past. M e have
persisted in advocating these mens
ures, which the farihers are very
low to adopt, because we know they
absolutely necessary t# the genera;
prosperity of the country. We know
that the farmers can not be gene' ally
prosperous, without preserving their
lands and i without raising a
more abundant crop than corn or
oats oal8, We v know that 1 these reforms
will c»mc after awhle. r J he farmsiS
«y U* will, " but they will NTT"* be driven
if they
into the measures wc name in t-ine,
but we greatly w ish to sec 1
moving in the right direction now.
A number of forage crops might
be mentioned, that f»r the purposes
of feeding horses and cattle are vastly
superior to Indian coni, The same
labor and expense devoted to these
ferage crops, will surpass corn by
morfi than a hundred pe r cenf,
Millo Maize and Sorghum have been
tested by several of our citizens, and
are known to yield large quantities
of excellent forage. There are other
forage plants that we bcleive will
surpass them in yeild and in value as
hay crops. Among those most highly
recommended are the Kaffir corn,
lice of the Desert and Affriean mil
et.
Thc K affir corn will make three
crops of forage and one crop of grain
front the same land in one years. Tho
yield of forage is large and the pre
duct af grain especially on aoor land
is twice or thrice that of torn. On
good Irnd the yield is fifty or sixty
bushels per acre. The grain we ighs
60 pounds per bushel and is excellent
::ood for man and beast, and for
some pnrp oses is hardly distinguish¬
able from wheat flour
The Rice of tie List it yields
large crops of gtain and forage, the
iroduct of grain being from 50 to
100 bushels per acre.
All the above plants belong to the
•org hum family, the forage is of the
finest quality, the grain makes ex
ccllent bread and is probably equa
to corn for horses and cattle. In ad¬
dition to the large hay clop, and large
yield of. grain over coin, they with¬
stand drouth, much better than
corn. If tho season is very dry the
plant waits till rain comes snd the
process of growth and development
isaagain resumed. They feed largely
from the air, and hence yield relative¬
ly large crops on poor land. We hope
every enterprising farmer in the
country will make a test of some
f orage crop the present year. We do
not mean a couple of rows 20 or 30
feet long, but from a half acre to an
acre in several different crops. We
think seeds can be obtained in Carnct
ril’e before time lor planting.
Tho hot Salve iu the world fs
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt vheurr
fevers, corns tetter, ehaped hands,
cuts biainB and all Skin Eruption
and positively cuij| piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
xerfect satisfaction, or money re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Dr. II. M. Freeman.
Ths readers of the Register will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
b een able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
cure is the only positive cure now
known iu the medical fraternity
Cat arrb being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh cure : s taken internal¬
ly, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucus surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease and giving the patient
strength, by building up the constitu¬
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The Proprietors bare so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars
for any case it tails to cure. Scud
for list of testimonials. Add res#
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo’ O.
by Druggists, 75 cl*.
ClfASIONS
Georgia Franklin County r
T ° all whom it may concern:
Sarfh J Jordan basing m
form applied to me to have a
months support set apai fc for her
and her Dorcus, eight minor Childien to wit:
Simon, Mary, Buram, Moses,
Jose pb, Allice, and Ar.nic Jordan,
ou t 0 f the Estate of Q C Jordan de
ceased of said county and apprises
appointed for the has purpose of setting
a p ar t the same made out a
by“m: j,in
tb(J next 0 f and creditors of
Sarah J Jordan to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
Law and show cause if any they can
why an order should not be granted
at the March term of said court for
1887 allowing the amount so set
apait:
Given under my hand a rid seal Feb.
7th 1887 L N Tribble Ordinary:
Whereas, Oeorgia Franklin County:
Green B. Langston ad¬
ministrator of James M. Moulder
represents to the court in hi» petition
duly filed has and entered on record,
that he fully administered James
M Mdtdder’s Estate. This is there¬
fore to cite all persons concerned,
and creditors, to allow cause, if
any they can, why said administrator Irom
not be discharged his
and receiye letters of
dismission, v . . the i first Mond nr i •
en ay
1887. L. N. Tribble Ordinary,
Georgia, Franklin county; Where,
as John H Shannon administrator of
exaLdetLangston represents to the
court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record that he has fully
administered Alexander Langston’s
estate: This is therefore to cite all
j ergons concerned, heirs and creditors
o shew cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be dis¬
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday m April next this jan
3rd 1887, L. w. Tribble Ord.
WORKING CLASSES.
21INTION! We are now pre
p and to furnish all classes with em
ployment at hom°, the whole of the
time, or for their spare moments .
Business new, and
Persons of either sex easily earn
from 50 cents to (5,00 per evening,
and a proportional sum by devoting
all their time to tho 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 tho trouble of writing. Full
particulars and ontfit free. Addros
George Stinson & (Jo., Portland,
Maine.
V Ilcnu Umore liuo at home, and make
money at work for us
than at anything elfe in this world.
Capital not needed; oou rrc started
free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
can do the work. Large earnings
sure from first start. Costly outfit
and terms free. Bettor not delay
Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find out; if you are wise
will do so at once. H, Hallett &
Portland, Maine. 1
mmrs ILEA *
EANS
Try Prtce. ^SP® them M once and you will rover So without thorn.
Medicine gents per bottle. Sold Sr Brnggllte aod
Dealers jenoromr. Sent or rocelot of
price In stamps, postpaid, to any addrett,
J. F. SMITH « CO.,
Manufacturers and Solo Props.. ST LOUIS M0.
!•-*-**>
See Our No 7, squsr* top
COOK STOVE.
with all th# pieces for $12.00
The largest Stock slid L#wcst
r>.«s e n cveiy thing in our Line
Maddrey
& Jones.
; > •VVi its Hi,
Citations.
Georgia. r „ nklin COQnt y.
To all whom it may concern; of Wins George
s ^itworth guardian ton
Whitworth an imbecile, bos in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell lands belonging to satd imbecile,
j * ay p, N Tribble, o’rd
y a 3 r(i 188 -
_________
Georgia, Franklin county.
«<*«’ £Z
^persigned 8 for lea^tT3?^fbe'teud
belonging to the estate of said deceased
and said application will be heard on
the first munday in ledinarj next, this
Jan. 3rd 1887. L ^ nbble, ord.
Georgia, Franklin couunty.
Martha Where's Stephen VV P Bond guardian applied of
A & li bioaer, having
to the court of the ordinary tor a dis¬
charge rom the guardiau&hup ef cite Martha
A and B 6toner, this i8 to ail
persons concerned to show cause why
saia Stephen 1' Bond’should not be ais
missed Hum ii s gu-iiciiansiiip ot Martha
A ana VV ii burner and receive the usu¬
al lette rs ot dismission, Given under
my hand and seal, this .Nov. 1st 1888.
L N Tribble, ora.
Georgia, Fraukiiu county.
Whereas!} F iicOuy Administrator oi
Mar.un » MeCay r.epieseius to the
eoun m iua petition, eliiiy nieu'und tu
terea on tdminisierea recoru Giat no lias iun'y aamin.
IUJ y tne estate ot saiu
jiocay, Tins is ihereicre to
cue all persons conce’-nea, liens uau
creditors, to show c«ate, if any U.ey can
why said administrator should t ot be
dischar 6 ed from his adunnistration, aua
rccieve lettirs cficisnnssion. on itic first
mpnday in tUarca 1887.
State of Georgia Franklin county,
nhert-as £>• F. Bagw ell aauimistratoi'
A. G - BugweiJ, repieteuts to tlie court
in his petition, uuly fiiea ana entered
on i tool a that lie lias lufiy administer-’
t'i A. G. Bagwedestate: ins. is, tfiere^
and lore to cite all poisons concerned, iieirs
creditors, to show cause, if any
they cun, w iiy fcaiu administrator
shouJU not Le ui&tliaigid Horn liis ad
ministration, anyl recc.ve leUtrs of iis
mission, on the Urst Monday in March
1887. .
Lemuel N. Tribble Ordinary
Georjia. F'ra nkiin ccunty.
Whereas it, J. Neal esc administra¬
tor of Joim a smafiey, represents to the
court iu Lis pennon uui> filed aud en
tered on record; mat Ue nus fully aa
ministerea jolm 4». bmaiiey’s estate.
Tins is Uieieioie to cue an persons con¬
verned, neirs and crednois. io tfiuw
cause, n any limy can wny saiu aduunis
uutor siiouiU hut Lie uiccfiargea Horn
ins adwimstrauou, ana ltcieve leueis
ol aisimssion on me nrst ino.uday in
Feb 1887. u N Tribble, Oidj
Georgia, Franklin county.
Whereas FI C Vandiver, represents to
the .court in his peiiuen^hiea and en
.tied on lcccrd, mat i.e Las iuhy ad
uiu isterca ihe estate oi W c Vandiver
Xiiis is to cite ail persons coucerded,
. eits and.creditors, s to snow cause if any
they can, why saiu administrator shouiu
not no uischaigeu irom ms aaministi'a
uon anu receive letters oi dismission
en the mst Monday in March io87
B N Tribute, Ord
Georgia Franklin cunty;
Whereas diaries 1’. Jarrett adminis¬
trator ot J. A. iiumsy repusent te ti.e
couri lu ins peuuon duly filed and en
icieu on record, Uiai fie nas luily adinin
o.erta J. a. **umsy esiuio. This IS
tnerelore io cite all p.r&on.- touccrneu
liens aim creditors to siiuw cause it any
tfiey can W hy su.d administrator siiouia
not be discharged irom his administra¬
tion, aud receive fct/ers of dismission
on the first monday in march 188 7.
L. N. Tribble Ordinary.
Georgia Franklin County
Whereas E. H, Crow administrator
of Benj. Chambler, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and
entere d on record, that he has fully
administered This is, therefore, Benj. Chambler* estate:
to cite alZ persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause if any they can, why said
administrator shonld not be dis¬
charged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission, on
the first Monday in May 1887
Lemuel N. Tribble Ordinary.
Whereas Georgia J. Franklin County:
C. McConnell, adminis¬
trator of David Brawner represents
to the court in his petition duly filed
and entered on record tha8 he has
fully administered David Brawner's
Estate: This is therefor#, to cite all
concerned, heirs an-4 oredi
to show cause if any they
can, w hy said odministra^r should
not be discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive Letters of dis¬
mission, on the first Monday in May
1887: L N Tribble Oodinary:
GKORGIA, Franklin county;.
whereps A. j. Neal c. s. c. ndministrat .
ufjoAn t.Bujkcw. represents to the con
rtCOra IXUlt h# Lag JuIjt fidimrubtcre,
j t.Bu ig<tb’*EHaie. Th t ie therefor
40 cites all to* LtTM'1.8 COlK-erurd, lien* and
creditors .how cauw if any iheycan
f™„. hi. .dmimnr.Mr.iii., ,r
r, ^sjywjsssr.sg l.eiuuel N. tribbls, ”' Ord’y 00 ‘
3mo
TERRACING
o.
Attention Farmers
Terrace your uplands. It prevents washes, enriches the soil. Holds the
the water in the fields and prevents in a measure the ruinous
effects of the drouth. It will double the value of
any upland field or farm in ten years
J propose to sell to the people Franklin county a leveling instrument
with the right to use the same on their farms. It enables any farmer to
lay off ditches and terraces rapidly and accurately. It. costs only a few
dollars, Walnut but it is worth hundreds to anv “ practical farmer and land owner
Hill, Ga., A. N. BELLAMY.
^
wm I I
.
EMORY’S LITTLE
CATHARTIC
era prepared from
F.
MALARIA Emory’s Standard Cure PillE
Post’d Sheriff’s Sales,
VV ill be sold before the court house
door m Gainesville Franklin county
Georgia between the legal 'hours of
nale on the first Tuesday in March
s ext the followingproperty to wit:
One tract of land lying, in the
213th List, g 2 i of said county con¬
taining one hundred and thirty-five
J acres 11 Ad more or less Louis adjoining lands of
wards ouiu and others
L evied on by virtue of and to satisfy
tw e fi fas issued irom the justices
co art of the 213 dist. G M of said
county in favor of fluids and Mi tch
ell and against John T "Whitworth.
L evy made and returned to me for
s ale as the law directs by If O. Har¬
rison L f, this January 3rd 1887-
• Also at the same time and placo
cue equal and undivided sixth in
ten in a tract oi land lying in tho
812 dist:, g JVl of Franklin county on
the waters of J/iddle River contain-'
ing two hundred and forty aeres
more or less adjoining lands oi the
estate oi T J Langston dec
lands of Jesse H. Ayers, Kimsey Segars’
William Crump, J VV Williams and
o hers being the ] i;,tt nLtrton the
widow s BAyers now lives and Anownas
her dower: XLe piace rs one among
tLe best terms in North-east Georgia
land Laving 75 or 100 acres of fino bouom
on it. Levied upon as the property
of O J Ayers by virtue of and to ..atisiv
two fifas issued from ILe justice cour 1
ox the 812th dis.t: G 1V1 of Franklin
esunty in favor of J Baud s G Vicerv
against O J Ayers Levy made an-1 re
turned to me tor sale as the aw dir ects
by b Ft skeiton l e tins January the 3rd
V887 j (J McConner sheriff
HARDMAN & COMPANY
~h iYl /rT~'T8 Hi U PTT FT A A IN NTTC lO A 1
1\ Trt
Harmony Grove
•DEALERS IN-
COOK STOVES.
Keeps a Full Stock ofFirst class
Hardware..
Will sell on as good 2erms as any
House in Northeast
Georgia.
"N; MUMN
i ssa
4
V JnsSfRVI experlenco After Forty in years* the
irai—nn tba prepamtionofmore fc Quo Hundred
BN Mhri I ■ the Tliousand United applicatiors States and far Foreign patonU eoun- in
■ fa B American trios, the publishers continue to‘aot of the as 6cieat!fio solieifeora
■ ■ ■■i® v I for eartats, trade-marks, ©opy
WAmimm rights, patents, for the United Mates, and
to obtain eto., in. Canada. England, France,
Germany, and patenta all otnif countries. Their
fa^^iea experi¬
ence is unequaled and their are unsur
In In Drawings the the Patent Patent and Offico specifications short short notice. notice. fS^ared IN .Si 5S
Offico on on
reasonable.
th^tw.^i^i^ne^^th^Mi’inaientisi
nnd®r»Und#. -
odmitted to beths^beetpsper devoted *o •ci.no*.
siiS’siarsiirsaK
Sa uam «g8*V '
•■*** •**** «.u^t W
Y,
SlffiSiSiHia
swsHSSSSSSSS STANDARD CURE CO., Proprietors, 197 Pearl Sf., H.
E ,S ******* Y.
Iӣ I J Cathartic arc more than is claimed; they prove to he th. !
V best Pin ever used here. Worth twice the money asked.-W. W.
5 an 2°?v 7 Grove, Ga.-__Emory’s Little Cathartic the popTiarof H fim
J 510 Cathartics.—W Bishop, Mills Paver, are most hS a.ii'
)>«* m. N. C.-My aged mother recommit used
them.—J won4es#»l Collins, resulte.-N. W. Bakes, Locust Grove, Ohio. 1
ohn M. D„ Aftens, Texas--Thajr are excellent.—R
Jacfeon^i^-—Tlicy are unexcelled__ Mbs. Elizabeth Kevseb,
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
Kat s' standard of sxm&cbm rklei
admits sf no suwrfor.
It •antaln* every improve® *nttk*t ivreaH*
gwius, gfiill and money con produce.
OUB
Am
IS
'SO
EXC2T.
Tkoto Orj-en* are cel«brai*A for ▼*!■«%
S!ISfi.'Ki,' tk«m the 1 detirnble S&rSSa , 3S, for , £as heaeg,
moit ei-fans
iekeolf, churches, lodges, societies, ot*.
ESTTABLIfiSHBSJ KBS>WTATI®B.
FACIITTZIM, .
SSILL2D VOBSBm MJtiBkm.
EHBT
eonraw), maxi skis
THH POPIIi&B 0BS1I
fastrsotioa Bsaka and Plana Steak.
etteSttnts tad Priss X&ftii, ox apfllsatttB, xsm,
m$m cottase mm n.
Cor. Randolph and Ann S*a„ CHICAGO. IU’*
ter
I
44th YEAR.
The Great Farm, Industrial and Sto&k
Periodic al of t he South.
It embraces in its eonstitnency successful the inteUtS#H
progressive the South, and substantially and advertising media* farm¬
ers of ns an Stock Rails!
ior d the Pro icssional Merchant, Man Manufacturer,
Space a a judiciously employed ,is absoliitelv in its columns cnsquailw. tt Ai¬
wa y« remunerative.
Advertlsemeata, per line, - - - - , 38 .
Subscription, per annum, . - • $ 1 . 80 .
Address, CULTIVATOR PUB. CO-, 6
P. 0 . Drny-jer 8 . .ATLANTA, A,
The FAklin Publishing Hotras
Is the Lending Book and Job Printing.
Blank Book and II lectro typing
House In the South,
CONSULT US BEFORE PLACING ORDERS.
.IA3. P. HARRISON.A CO.,
} 32 4 54
mi mmM. sal
U It Eh)
DYSPEPSIA, I&DISESTION,
WEAKNESS, CHiLLS COMPLAINT* AND FEVERS*
MALARIA, LIVER
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM
TT is Invigorat
Ing and De¬
lightful to tab-,
eind of great value
as a Medicine for
weak and Ailing
Women and Chil¬
dren,
IF
c J.V.R.1
selected
Medicines.
Safe and Fiea*aat
Remedy.
roreelebr «h Drseefrt. m-l Orr..--r«, * sj-ui •«-*.—«*- ! Ui.jfcrtt***
•out, cuArsftw ji .- t.
mru i M.T ft
Volina Drug and Chemical Company
aiiiisuKk as. «. a. a.
ii
-
.....
.
S3
HVSRY
OBGAN
WAB
BA
vm
Tl>\
TMJU*.
VT give* NLA
X LIFE to the
-whole 8YSTB»*
by Strengthening Tea- -
the Muscles. Nerves,
lag comptetelyDl- the
and food.
ge 3 ting the
'toVoX
vases
Hcli 3 tT* 4 >eproe««i
w r^iptofwo