Newspaper Page Text
THE REG ISTER
Published ef«y xnemlsy.
BY ILLENJ. DORTCH
JL
EDITORIAL
There vers over 3000 labor strikes
in th* United States last year. These
strikes retailed In the loss of many
tCtlUona of dollars, both to the strik¬
ers sad their Employers. Unless
there is legislation that will a fiord
toga* mean * of settling the trouble*
between employer and employe, the
labor movement will swell to propor¬
tions that will convuls* the Western
Continent.
A CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY.
»
TheW it’s village iu Mexico where a
beauUfuf»hutnane and Christian custom
prevails. The males devote tho la¬
bors of every eighth day to the mam
Uoanc* of widows, orphans, the
"blind an4 indigent. We doubt if
lh«re k a communitv on the earth that
oad set up abetter claim lo Christian¬
ity. They are of the ancient race of
th* Mexican aborigines with a slight
mixture of Castlllian blood in their
Vioiis; tbef are Catholics, but they
«r* true Christians, at least in the
active sense, for that they visit the
fatherless and the widow.
A BARRIER TO THE USEFUL-*
NESS OF MINISTERS.
They Lack Sociability.
If a .minister expects to accom¬
plish much good, he must mingle
freely with the people, cultivate
fteir acquaintance and win their
friendship. If he makes the massjs
fcis friends, his influence over -tlieni
for good is greatly increased. If
the pieacher holds lniovse’.f aloof
from the people, and passes them
with a sort ioi“I am holier than
thou” look and bearing, he can ac
complisb |but little good, however
eernest and zealous be may be, He
ought to mingle;freely withthe.mass
es, interest himself in things that
interest them, talk with them freely
upon that they talk and
think most about, make them his
friends, by being their friends soeia!
ly, and he can easily lead them into
belter habits ftild bettter lives. A
good man who associates with the
rabble even, with good intentions is
ia no danger x>f contamination.
Saviour set a good example in
ding with publicans and sin
■They were the class of peo
Hle came te save and He
to- mingle with
known the use
i one minister
l lack of socia-
1 ■ i- v: 1
R;\
B-CC t'it v . Iiilv
■ 1 ii<
Wh IA
W i < ■ -■ i
B
5 ) families settled in
Kr TlK’Utlx. iCi.iibct
m of vumouc s..risui tin
", BRive basis. Besides tie fnr
Hnd a nail factory, brick ma
Kes witb. a capacity of 90,000 bricks
ny here been bought, a sash and
md factory Is going up. The eity
to be incorporated at once, and a
*y ball public school and engine
•use built.
An exchange speak* eoi rertlv when
*7* : “’Ths man who fhints ’’.at
W R paper <•* u> publish just
news us the New York Sun
pHadeiphiu i, Though there Time* seeds earing
may not bo as
«eh news in iu columns, the local
»per has * moaojioly M to local
i^ers which the metropolitan dai-
AN OLD CITIZEN
Tells What he Knows about
Farming.
Editor Register:—The farmers of
this county are ths most prosperous
people in the world considering the
disadvantages tLey Ja lor under, and
tho way in which their business is
•scattered.
Grain is the most natural product
of our countjy. but m my of tho far¬
mers, hire men who live in Tenues,
oe, Kentucky, Missouri, and states
further north and west, to raise thei r
wheat ana corn. They hire several
railroad companies to haul it to
their nearest depot, and then hire a
a man to sell it to them on time, at a
per cent, in advance of cash prices
varying from 5ft to a 1*20 per cent
anuurn:
Hogs do well, but fellows up in the
northwest are hired to raise them
for ns; other fellows in Chicago or
some other northwestern city are
hired to butcher them, other fellows
arc hired to transport them to our
county and still other fellows are
hired to sell them to us on credit a(
50 to 120 per cent, per annum.
The country abounds is flue tim¬
ber. but while our people idle about
in the winter and latter part of the
summer, they have men at a distance
employed in milking their ax-handles
single trees, plow stocks, wagons,
etc. They hire them hauled home
and hire a fellow to handle and sell
them at a good round per cen(.
A long catalogue of forage plants
and grasses do well in this county,
and stock could he easily and cheap*
y raised, hut a lot of fellows over
in Tennessee and Kentucky are cm
ployed to raise a large percent of the
horses and mules that we have iu
use.
Franklin county dirt is ef fair
average quality, but the farmers bwy
several hundred tons of dirt, several
hundred miles aWay each year, and
Hive it shipped to the county and
spread over their fields. Rv
ery ton of guano brought into the
county, contains at least seventeen
hundicd pounds of dirt, of no better
quality than tho dir t on an average
farm; or if it is not dirt it, is some
oth:r substance equally worthless
They might scrape up the dirt on
tksir owu farms, it they wish to
amuse themselves by hauling and
scattering it over their fields, but
they oou’t do it. They hire a lof of
fellows living in Baltimore, or at
some other distant point, to scrape it
up for them. They hire fellows <o
mix a small quantity of ammonia,
potash, etc., with it; (hey pay fer
honses to store it in; thsy pay inter¬
est on the money that bnilt the
houses; they hire some fellows that
are engaged in the transportation
business to haul it to the nearest de
pot, and pay a small commission to a
fellow to deliver it to them and to
collect the money in the fall.
If he takes a fancy to fruit' tre*s
he does not select a variety seited to
our climate and giaft them himself,
notby a great deal, that would be too
much trouble. He employs a fellow
at a distaucc to do that; then pays
anothcr^eilow to briug around some
highly colored pictures of the fruit
and exaggerate its quality and take
h is order for trees. Next he hires a
railroad to ship the trees to him. and
pays another fellow to come and
count them out lo him and receive
pay for them, ana iu the cd his trees
are generally, a partial failure.
Peas, beaus, squashes, lettuce,
mustard, onions, and cabbage all do
well hole, hut how many farmers
think of raising the seed they plant.
They hire Buist and Ferry to do
that, and /»»y them from $50 to 100
per bushel lor beaus and pens, and in
tb e same relutivf proportion for ort**
t
er seed.
This catalogue of up hiU ooutri
vaoees retorted to by the farmers
might be continued almost iudefbn*
ii tmi it hae enrely gone far
•nano- 1
upin themselves, are to be paid
ju cettqis at from 8, (oft <r 1ft cents
per pour. 1, tlio production of which
coats fro 1 5 to 10 cents per pound
It is no wonder that
they arc in debt, unable to buy
hooks, j ntronlzc schools and educate
their children as they would wish.
The wider is, that they live at
aM:
If the foregoing conclusions arc core
rect, on-: would (bink that the farm¬
ers had burdens chough upon them,
without seeking* lor destruction from
other Bourses, but not bo. Lest the
lend should boeome rich from the ap¬
plication of fertilizers, ditches have
been designed and opened on the up¬
lands that servo as rapid depleters
of thesoil, Each heavy rain carries off
s portion of the best soil and in a few
years the land is worthless unless the
drain is counterbalanced by heavy
mar.uiing. But tho mischief does
not stoji here; the ditches are so
constructed that the soil and sand
carried from the bill sides is deposi¬
ted in the streams, and the bottom
lands once so valuable, will soon be
worthless for grain crops. The man
who does not see that the present
system of upland ditching, is ruin
ing both, hill sides and bottoms, is
blind indeed.
Tack such a symtom of per eeniags
and useless expenditure as the aver¬
age farmer is burdened with in this
country to any other business—mer¬
chandizing, transportation, manufac
tering for instauce—and the proud
ess firm in America would cease to
do business within twelvo mouths.
No other business could stand
such a drain’ That the fame»s do
stand it aud still livo, demonstrates
tho splendid possibilities before
them, if they would only reform their
methods of business,and give thsnght
to their noble avocation.
“A Looker on.”
Ths readers of (he Register will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able lo rave in nil its stages
and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
cure is the only positive cure now
known in the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh cure is taken internal¬
ly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying (he foundation of
the disease and giving the patient
strength, by building up the constitu¬
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work.' ‘ The Proprietor's bane so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars
for any ease it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo’ O.
„<mttSold byDniggists, 75 cts.
The be«t Salve in the world fs
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fevers, corns tetter, cliapcd hands
cuts biains and all Skin Eruption,
and positively cure piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or ineney re
uuded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Dr. II. M. Freeman.
WORKING CLASSES.
ATTENTION! We ar- now pre
p are( j y 0 fnrr.ah all cbssfcs with em
ployment ftt home, the whole ef the
time, or for their spare moments.
Business esw, light and profitable.
Persons ol either sex easily earn
from 50 esnts to $5,00 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 sea this may send their
address, and tost the business, we
make this offer. To such as are net
well satisfied w.’ will send one dollar
to pay the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Addrcs
V ison & Co., Fortlaud,
M-’"
OutXTiiORPK February Coisrv, 9,1887. Ga., }
Elbert County Fenilizer Company:
I uschI yoar “Cotton Seed Com¬
pound” last year and tlva result was
flue. I i*d of! one acre of
lend tad os this I put one sack, two
Lundrcd pound* a! yeur cotton seed
hekry compound—ami tb* yield was two
bales of lint cefton. Will use
tt again. Tout* Respt’fuily,
A, U« (iuth
HARDMAN & COMPANY
MERCHANTS AT
Harmony Grove
•dealers in
COOK /^rr STOVES, nmATTnA
*&
Keeps a Full Stock of First class
Hardware.
Will sell on as good jferms as an
House in Northeast
Go orgin.
See Our N# 7, square top
COOK STOVE.
with all the pieces for 412.00
The Largest Stock and Lower i
rioes on everything in our Line
Maddrey
& Jones.
Post'i! Sheriff’s Sales,
Will be sold before the court house
door in C arnesville Franklin county
Hale Georgia the between first Tuesday the legal hours of
011 in March
text the followingproperty to wit:
One tract of land lying in tiie
213th Dist. u m of said county con¬
taining one hundred and thirty-five
J acres H A'd more wards or jobs Louis adjoining lauds of
euiu and others.
Levied on by virtue of and to satitfy
ove ii fas issued from the justices
■onrt of the 213 dist. G M of said
;ounty in favor of Childs and Afitch
■11 and against John X Whitworth.
Levy ale made aud directs returned to me for
as the law by R. O. Har
ison L C, ibis January 3rd 1887
Also at tiie same time j aud placo
ons cquai and si,divided sixth in
tei iii a tract of land lying in tho
812 dist:, u M oi lranklin county on
the waters ef ilfiddle River contaiu
ing two hundred and forty aeres
more or of less T- adjoining J lauds of the
estate Langstou dec
amis of Jesse ii. Avers, Kirnsey degara,
u lUium Crump, J \V Williams and
others being u.i jiut whueeii the
widow k UAyers now lives uud miownas
her dower: The jjXicj u one among
the beat Lams in iN'ortfi-oast Ge»rjiia
having 7u or 100 acrev of lino bottom
uud ou it. Levied upon as the property
O ,1 Ayers by Virtue of and to . Misty
two fafas issued from the justice
court of the 812 dist, G. M of Frank¬
lin coounty in favor of J II aud T C
Vickery against O J Aysra Levy
made and and returned to motor sale
as the law directs by J It SkrK on, L
G This Janury the 3rd 18S7
J C McConnell, Sheriff.
NOTICE
To l-eblois and Cicdifcrs.
HU persons indebted to the estate
of W. G. McKntire deceased are hero
by requested Those to make immediate pay¬
ment, his having demaud
against estate are required to pr
sent, .them to the undersigned for pa
ment in terms of ths law.
Eliza E McEnties.
Administratrix.
;- -:-
Itch, Prairie flange, aud Scratch¬
es os every kind cured in 30 minutes
by Wooflord’s Sanitary Lotion.
Use no other. This never fails.
Sold by Dr. J. It. Tucker Druggist
Carnesville Ga.
O O the tlio tortures shaking of of Neuralgia the ague!
1
O the misery cf dyspepsia I
O the wretchedness or head ache I
O the gripes of bilious colic 1
All of these will surely vanish
Like the snow before the Soutkwind,
If Yon you’llonly buy takeSMrrn’sBiLS them at drug Beans.
can of dollar; your store
For a quarter a
And if will yon will only try thasa
T'ri ccrrer be without them
Malaria 1 Tho very mention of It is a
nightmare! Whoever bassufferedfrom
this blighting disease knows what a
dread scourge it is, and bow it seem*
almost systenTsMITirSBlLB impossible to eradicate it from
the BEANS
will moat surely destroy the gems of
Malaria, and afford 25 permanent bottle nitif
Dose, one bean. cents pe* dealers
For salo by alldrugglsU and in
medicine, or sent part of postpaid tho countij. on receipt ef
price, to any . .
J *, . ’ », Kwrd
>■ H I* ' * ’'
l •*nhv» ail mi..»i
Professional Notices.
i. G Me Curry | P. P-Proflic.
Hartwell, Ga; 1 Carnesyibe
II cCUR ETA PTO FFIT.
Attorneys at Law
civil and criminal- n the countieson
jsssrvsa bouse
contract- ^Office in tiie court
at Curnesville and Hartwell.
W DAVIS
Attorney jit Law
Elberion,Va.
Will practice in al t tlio counties of the
’’ Northern circuit, and in Planklm
and adjoining counties in the western
eireuit and also in the supreme and
United States courts. Prompt attention
given to aH business placed in bis hand
\y, 1. pike.
Counsellor at Law.
Jefferson, Ga
Practices in all tho courts of the west,
I era circuit and elsewhere by special
contract’
JAMES IL HARRIS.
Attorney at Law
Toccoa, Ga.
Will give faithful attention to a
legal bhsincss with which he may, be
favored.
jJENJ. F. CAMP.
Attorney at Law
Will practice in all Hie courts of the
western circuit and elsewhere.
J, 15. PARKS.
Attorney at Law.
Carnesvilie, Ga.
Prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to his care.
A. N. KING.
Attorney at Law.
Garnesville. Ga.
Office in the court bouse.
m m
!
ii
S? •i ©epertenoe After Fortr in years*
05 tiie
than nrepA» Oa* ftionjef Iluudrea Korg
TkotiHwd applications for patents in
the U»it©d Metes and Foreign conn
America* triec, 6fe* publishers of tho ocienUfie
for continue to act nolicifcei*
righf, patcatR, caveats, for tho United ferade-mnrks, oopje- and
to obtain patent* eke., in Pi.no.dw, fingleud, States, J'r&noe,
Germany, is unoftialed end *11 etficr their countries. fa$iliti Their experi¬
passed. ence And os are umrar
in Drawing! the Patent and Offlco specificetion* short notice. prepared and Clod
reasonable. ea Terms very
Of dreeringe. JU Advise change for examination of wodele
by free.
the laigOet circulation and is the most influential
tKrtrspgpor ef fta kind yublished ia tho world.
She advantages of suoh a notice every patentee
Understands,
IBi This large Mid MendWly iHnatnted nowepaper
admitted published to be WKRKIiT tho boat at dpvpkad f8.CH a year, and ia
Mechanics, larontions, pe\*r t>o science,
ether departments of ingt*£rtil works, pub- aad
lioivod in any country. ft» coixfiasas the ttamee of
All mcH patentees and titlo.of cvottriimmhion lor pat«cted
Bold by week. all newsdtalers. Try it ?6ur on© dollar.
CHICAGO
C@T?AGE
OHO AN
*U *1 kiuSmm vsich
Kteit* ft »« vSist i»r*«tlve
R
■UBias, «ml *»oa*y cak pr»Sa«*.
otra
AXSI
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TO ’
ESOI
'Pima Oj*m»s aio «eleb«t94 -8®r
•!«*!;» r«Mtk *f flul*k respcDSO, f.rtirtt* meSS%
ia Caj^h, asrfoot ccnetnicftaa,
4an tie ant isrtraWe or?aa8 far haataa,
fahaala, akarshei, lo^ea, eoticties. ®t*.
EflTAnr.»ert’ , rT> SErrrATi®*.
TAexx.xawKB,
KrtII,X-SX- T. ®ast 2:*lfeuxi,
K-ss'i'
COM233 UAXii WC8
THI FOPIMS 0BQ1K
Issfrr.siisQ Sisks end Pirro Cleats.
SaStognw *b2 Trite Zjisin, cm sjrlieiilsfs, saitB,
GB1W35 fftmSE 81.
Csr. Ronds'c.-ic Ann S’s.. £tf!tA69. IIM
simws
all E|
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02.SAK
WAE
rr-a
Fi \
WE ARE ON DECK AGAIN
Now is tte thee to hoy if 7** to get good goods and get tht* **
New Clothing
ee
New Dry Goods
Boots and Shoes
I* fact a new aud complete stock of everything yonjwaat in Dry
Goods, Boots; Bhoes and Hats.
Cheaper than were ever before offered in this market*
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
—OF ALL KIN Gtf
Blankets and Orercoati at prices that wil’sstonishyou
F
Save money by buyiasyour go< Is of
Brooks ^WripTit
FH E REGISTR JOB OFFICE
Is now Prepared to do any Kind of
4
JOB # WORK
At the Very Lowest Prices. We print
SU1 smsnts, Mopes, Ete,, h.
GET OUR PRICE
PHEW RICH B&OOD.
MB Vtava in *
»Wi» hwn*a *•
*•
r. a
CROUP,
■
mfr.
LL s
G^OSFRIES a NhWGOODS