Newspaper Page Text
~~ Fr
i REGISTER
M
i Tvffday, Mix, l r .t!> H>7.
ss: -X
—
EXAMPLES OF DRIFTING
SANDS.
Near t .e sen the shifting of sand
by th - - nl. i; a fa.iiiii ii- sight, and
tb- dr ft< are 'f -a hi i.vn t» e:i.
eroac’i -j i e lit l vale I Held-, fores «
and Sinking ov.rnpLs
n#c fount oil l.n'ta Michigan, w. ieiv
lire withered t >;-s »f a fore»t arc
visible above a sm I drift, and and in
Norfolk, England, where fn Mu*
bpiiseshave been cove ed. Thu s inie
jw ?: tome non occurs i.i desir s, the
g^e t sand hills bein ' not only ear-,
rie! ehn \t hy Mi.< u-.-nd, bat eve.
foi-is-d beyond the j.roj.t-r limit of the
sun ly wastes. Tl»e exhs:i<.\‘3 Regis
|aa desert, in Central Afghanistan,
is i< ported as being Men lily pushed
dlorll eastwardly, an I calculations
hive shown that itn presun: ra'e of
progress will or.me it to overwhelm
Sfnne of the mo<l fertile and prosper¬
ous districts of the country in a few
thousand years.—Arkans i\v Traveler.
i H K C< i 1: N r l I i Y 1 »RKSS H K A R
Wbi*n tlic inter,-t.-itf <-,>ihiium-oo
V| iw wont into effect u.ut free | asses
.Were absIUlhml, tbo e nintry e litor
Wii.s too daiiibfoiimied t<> speak for
,BO:,t* ti:n,». lie coiildn'i real-ze
tfiat tbo lime liabore I eu-toiu oi
“Jead-lK-adiiij” w- over raiii-oads j 1 ad
lmtn swept nwny. But bo gradually
(
. ^(Covered from liis am; a-er.ie!.:, and
v! tin i. bo wits mad. Ile.took tlie i-.iii
, I’tiau rime table out of bi- paper and
’ f • ktljixl every free riilroad advertis'j
,,men'. TJu-n be I egim to fire nwny
at ihd roads and fb i- tunungeineiit.
Below are a few extracts from (be
lomitry press that Texas Siftings b is
be< a al.le to cull:
It doesn’t hurt us any to walk.
It is good jor us. In fact, when we I j
‘ "had an annual on the X. wl Q. road
‘ -nv always walked when we were j I
“a real hurry.—Fiyt nvn Iiangcr.
s >• Hardly a flay passes without
an
’ W’cHent on the alleged r ai‘t .al tha<|
runs (or rather crawls) through thi
■ town. Us rails are often l.r .kon, |
d o the coiaj any.—Borax I'laslor.
Can nothing be done to ; St ip the
siirlll wlrsGiM W the loom Lives
the X. I. a. d>T. railroad as t ey ap
it- J.p«? Poo fie wh i live
in the vicinity find i» imjie.ssible
in the tnorni’ g. aii .l s ek folks
arc driv -n aim ,s enxv by it. I ,
won'il seem tltat ! lie. n a e no rights
in thisr-nrntrj- tlir.l n t loatiul railroad
.: C iVj mtiEi. n fe !* I««ind lo re |e t.
• — Cron Ranger.
Ono ef our most vain d i i izens
l ed n l cm w c»o: | e fn n I ieg i"i>
•
. .
j— • vev 1-x the ntovning expu-ss on th
, jBnap-ein-np line yvsteiday. ^ i
owing to
‘IV failure of tb.» engineer t > »,ton
Ills whistle. If our auUioiiiiiM
then- duty they wi'.l Lave that on
" and fined.—Sag
gi iW ’r hauled up
City Sentinel.
Wonder where the General Ticket
»t of tliat mnbinatien of twin
.; i-treaks<.f rtmt and right of way,
called the “Greiil G HD&ar Routo,” got
bis title of “Colone!.'’ He was in
Cat.ann during the war. and no one
.
tLci^l.t of it/iling biin ai-yti ii.g but
.‘Zeke” u. Ul he got a pus'uion as
ticket agc»t, Zeke, wc uve o-t*i
—Upen-ek ' ■ Snortor
LADIES OF THEM HUE
HOGfcK.
h nVe kui.d that ti.r ir si nu i .n.i > Ot
eessiv e duties proUuce a t ow, wens
8f tired and tumult of the ays
urn, und that ite
u ud color to Uie l bark
a natural
:i * a
y " (|
uC
TOM KELLER AND HIS
DAUGHTER NANCY.
I tj
Gjiitinuul from lust w<*ek.
A few- Weeks after the’ interview
last 'narrated,- Mrs.* Gilmore died,
leaving her so’* ir. the care of Dr
Stone who promised to adopt and
bring him upas Ms-' own-' ehil I. -\
few moil lis later h < t u-iitij fi'tl.c ae
pi.iinfii • if Tn «n.is K •!! ■ ■ who
was t'i ui o i a \'s : to S ivau i.au, was
induced to lo.ale in 11 This
was goon after K eller li d estah/islu
ed liiinse.ff i i S aith fCarolina, is a man
f me ms, a i ,i i.efoic hig m image. He
was ever niter l e warm friend of
Ko llir.t.i e v. t.s an active helper and
wise counsellor in all his enterprises
fot (he benefit of the community in
which |1 ey resided, lie was oncpjt
the few friends whose interest in
our hero did not wane, when he was
stripped of ids jnoperfy and turned
out of his bom",
H is adopted son, J> lin Gillmore,
could have been m more, carefully
reared, lad J.e been Dr. Stone’s
own child. About the lime Nancy
Keller had bjcn unsuccessful!;, wooed
by nil soe-pti’di and ambitious
young man of the country, young
Gilm -;e relumed from Kaiope win rj
he had spent ihe last ton years of his
life in the completion of bis educa¬
tion, and in ilies'udy of medicine.
IIv was a noble sjachneu of man¬
hood, physically, i(gelled ii.-d/y, and
morally. Nature bad endowed him
nooly. a.;d his tr,lining bad been
most - v.-elleii t. He and All s Keller
b id not seen each other, for yc:i)-s
lie having loft South Carolina when
a lad of 1’ig-iitei n years, when she
wai a eld id of eight or t*a yeais
ol rtge. They l.a i bec-u much to
getlior bef- i-y tliattime, and lie had
written to her often during bis ab¬
sence and she was well informed of
his lift and studies in the old wor’d.
She in turn h id our! n 1 the events
of home and the Ihe.s ot those in
who '" ahe w:is n,ost hitcrestcil, and
he was prepared t<> see every change
about the old homo stead, ext cut in
her own person, lie knew her lov
bness of cliaraeter, from her many
leUors iu whivt S ’ 1L ' no wittingly laid
^ 110 ' in I"> s (>s •*»d aspiiations of
lu * 1 ' 11 11 ’ *’t, >'tit h * was surprised
*'U<1 daszied by her great personal
hea-ily, and fe 1 a victim to lu-r
C ,a, !1,S fll ,ir ' t 3i - ht - lle had
soen " in:, . v 1 'ea:iti:nl a ..I el.: rming
' vo,nt,,, i hu in l one that h • eotisid
her peer. To win the lev? of
*^’ 4,K, y K *ller, ho re k-uted thogreal
ast boon that heiv :i an I ; r h con’d
ti.sauv.
Yor.’ig Gibn u e ,-n iered lino ihe
pr-etiee of, mediei.a’ wi/h li:u
benefa -ii) , and being wi’/'-iufor.ned
and skillt'ii 1 , i.o : 0 J!i t ,ok the great
burdei; of .ho labor upoa bis own
i shouldiis, lie was naturally gener¬
ous, btimvoleu/ and nob’e hearted,
but lie developed wonderfully under
llu> Litlueye.es that surrounded him in
ids npvy sphere. He was surround
" ilh influence* that were uuusu
ally ennobling aud refining in their
tendo .eu’s. 1 lie o <1 mini. I r despite
bis extreme age, was slid vigoroui
ami his mind was unimpaired. Kel
ler and S/one though past middle,
life, were still in the meridian ot v.g
unsmental imU physical immhooL
All wore tar removed from the
causes that impigue upon and sfimu
the gross aud sordid elements i»»
human nature. All were en-
downed , ,, by x they , , had
naiurc; begun
.ife with fixed principles and in ail
its struggles and disappointments
they have never swerved. Their
lives 1 - -r-u-, Had Uen , a series of , .
ovet utkisMvo eiivumstauces. They
’
twill steered tlicit barks over stormy
seas, amid rock* uud across the
hi Sitken*, where.Hot one y iuger m
homntnds passes in sulety They
n*d upheld rie lit aU then* lives’;
.n «.«.l,alj TO lb, , ,
Jmd steudrv’iooked upward for a
r'ft in the clou Is. They had fouglit
and conquered. rff
They were religion! their fwaV
and if religion p”reun.l und efiled,
nt<arts Jce.-ping ou.m >e)t .unspotud
from the world, and v siting t lie
fttherless and the widow, then they
w« ro eminently religious. Ir r eligion
means much fonnn'ity on state 1
occ! si ms'■ ng laics, j»i• u- ejacula
ti.ii', hurl it’on of IIiim seb'i's and
relieisaN o.' the holy lives they weie
living whi j SiUiii a! at vt.r.auce of
what oiIn r people saw and knew of
them, Mien they were not over re¬
ligious. They set np no claims to
holiness, or sinless l.y \ t.r Unit the
Lord put words in their mouths or
di-eided tl.eir footsteps. They did
not regard tiiemselvs as the special
favorite of pi-ovid-moo, or that they
were dips ted, guarded orid control*
ed otliei than m a iiuhii-.il way, and
a’I others were.
7’he m iii.-t -r j reached no long
/ire-ome incomprehensible? sermons
about al>stmit ooctriiies, that no
ni.iii can Ik eirtaoi arc correct, ihat
no one fully understands, and about
wnicli L inking nr en do not fully
agree. “There ate many things, l.e
slid, so dearly r -venled, that they
are understood by all men who :u -
cept our 1 'i vi. lufion. These urs su f -
fieiu.t tor salvatior. Doctrines and
of t.-utb, about winch the Vtsl
a id wisest men have disagreed for
ages, are no< essential, Whatever is
n .-c.issary to salvation i; so cle .,1 ,'y
tiuijbt that no h ,nest ;eireher after
truth fails to an lcrst uid it, Let ev¬
ery one follow, bonesflv, the light of
reason aud the dicli.les ol c-on-a-ience
m sal -cii ig lii.s own civo I s Thus he
diapoS”d of all ol s i use doctrine and
bones of contention, that frequently
church s an 1 neighborhood*.
When Kel'ea was called t«
relieve t.ie sufferings t r wants of
the poor, he never inquired wind
e urchthey b,-!on;:ei to, if any, or
wly they were djrcls of charity,
wh thor they b«.--arue ]>oor through
their own I ad conduct or by in's,
torfnne. He inquired naught of
the icspectabiiily of the distressed,
but of their present condition.
W'a n D. S one was called upon to
visit"the wife or child of a poor
man he never sent bun back after
an order from tlie landlord or em
pi iyee. Tlio 1.1'e of a feeble woman
or punv child never ebht-d aw.iv.
while lie waited seieudv for a slip
f pi cr from a dose fisted lauiind
It .s : < t ‘o I e i.iiiVi;cd, however.
tl.uv, ii. ms.- w . s ei-ciu eged oi
vap b iiuis a lo’er-dod. Tfere wi's
no ion niuui \ L.,i'..:iibo..t the btua,
free; iroin idleness and ermre, a o
IU».L‘ :vbe. i the jeopie were more
in.i..s.r uro, itifeif Yd ml eomeuted.
AL.ss Kcdh.-r bad ha.i.td in. hard
b-sons in the’’ear Hcliool of experi
en ; Imi; ,ob.-c. vidie.n hud bee 1 -'
i i.i .-d. bit! she «'tilled itiuniiveiy
I I )U’1 H) O I a br d exjiern-nce.
and .roji it ■ bo ough knowledge d
the ways o! the wciId. Under 'in
iiilUu i ce of the example and society
of thew worth) men, and the more
potent.influence of Aliss Keller, the
young physician became dee sy
n'rod .v.Mi th’ s-itiuien’ts and
views of these good leoplw. who
had labored together u>r the ;o u
rno i j oo 1, so long and ha: monously.
, . A’ontiruu d]
P H Bowms, ) Franklin Superior
vs. >• court March term
Alartin Willis V 1887. appearing to
‘thatVaitin Wdhs °*cqj’ on the
27th dsy of Dec 1814 executed and
iettnly ai'^ofi^mg'““S
JeoatatnioR eyed off o' Inml twenty bought acres from to
l,c «»rt
1 ), F. Cape,•joining J P Dave, A\ A
jp,ys;oir Riley and others to be sura
'eyed off of north e.-.st side of said
land and for the purpose certain of promisary securing
tho payment ot a
»>«fo for ths sum of one hundred and
twenty dol'ars made 27ih by said Martin Dee
ths tho day of
1888 and payable to said P H Bow
m. Due on 1st of Nov 1885, with
interest at the rAe of 8 j.er anuuui,
from matnrijy anil ten nej ceut on the
I rmcipnl and interest for sttomeys
t ies which In note. sue ^mortgage aud are
tho same WUUvW paper note
U is thereto!* ^ rtln oril«i*d th*t to toy. rite
UtrU „ Wi# „ ^ ,„ (u
ourt on i t me tho nest term
hi ip»| inters it Mtor.
.
rf js fee due on said note and the
q{ t}) j g fa j t or default there
0 f court will proceed as to Jus*
ticc shaP appertain, And it h
further crjicred that this rule be
published in the Franklin County
Register a newspaper published in
s.dd county, once a month four
months or be served on the said
Martin VV ijlis or his special ageut
or attorney three months previous
to the next term of this court.
MeCurry & Pr iffitt, • N L Hutchins
Petitioners atty’s : Judge SS.WC
FRANKLIN COUNTY’S SHER¬
IFF’S SALE.
For Jin e 1887.
UfILL be sold to the highest door bidder
|f before the tourl Inane i.t
Caniesville Fit uklin cennty, Gt-oi*
gin, betw'cen tho legal boars of sale
on the first Tuesday in June
next 1887. The following property
to*n it:
A certain tract of land situated
lying and being in Franklin county,
and f tate of Georgiy, on the waters
of Eastanaike creek, bounded ns
follows: On the west aud south by
S II Mos lv on the east l»y Charlie
to r.ei ypher on the North by II 11
Smith and others, containing 150
acres more cr Uss and known as the
Mosely mills trad.” There is a fine
merchant mill, cotton gin and saw
mill situated on said land and all run
by water powei. Levied on and sold
as the property of James A Mosely
and the trust properly of W 15 Ma¬
son, trustee lor Alary F Mason and
her children by virtue of a fi fa is
stiari from a deciec of (he erior
Court of said (<uuty in favor of S
IT -VioseJy ai.tl against James A
Aloseley and trust property of W B
Mason trustee for Alary F Alason and
aud her children in said property,
said decree rendered at the Sej.tem
Mr term 1880. Notice of levy given
in terms of ihe faw, Aluy 10th 1887
A 4LSO afc same time and laud place lying on? in
traef or pared of
the 211 dist g- m of Franklin. Ad
j, luing lands of Jan es " atkius,
Il iiry Wheeler, R J Caimp aud
others, containing tne liundred tmd
fifty acres more gr less, being the
place whereon C II Lane now lives.
This is a line place convenient to
schools and churches. Levied on
as the property: Of thnrhsll
Lanes, by virtue of and to satisfy
a fi fa issued from Franklin superior
court in favor ol S Freed ly and
against c bas II Lane and H W
Hemphill, Fiopeit) pointed out
by plaintiff, w’ritteH notice
served tn defendant in lei ms of the
la w.
LSO at same time and place one
undivided half interest- in a/1 thn/
met or lot c-i land situate, lying t nd
1 eiug in ti c town oi Caniesville,and
as follows, on ti e south by
I he public >qi are, < n the east by ihe
ol of J IV. Freeman on the north and
west by lands of AY Al Rf.mpley
i ontaining tventy eight acres more
less, being tho place whereon G C
Grump now lives, and-know as part
of ilie Earle lands. Excepting the
old store rum or house which
l as bean standing on said lot for
many years and sixty feet back which
belongs to \Y Al R;:i:.] U, time is
some Cor 7 aces of good cultHatj
blelandon the tract, also one very
good dwelling and outbuilding to:
geiher with the tew store room re:
eently built by tho Tabor Brother
making it one of tho most desirable
ots in the town.
Levied on and sold .is the property
of IV T Williford by vir.ue of and to
satisfy a fi x isstxud Ji, m tl t ISti] e
nor eotiit ot -aid county in favor
J;>s Randall against J F Tabor, TO
Tal or and W l’ Williford, written
noice served on tenant in pos session
n terms of the luW, properly pointed
out by plaintiff,
A 1,80 at saute uuie aud place tile
following j-rtperty /own: Ope
equal and undivi'lcd half mteipst in a
tract of htud lying in' said voun
ty on the Waters of Gosly\
adj oiniog the lands or J 1‘
\i - ARoyston and others containmg
aU acres more or less and known a
WtwU’th Mauley place, , Levied f ..
on :.s the | loj eitj of Klixid ith Man
cy, by viitue of end to satisfy a tifa
flvm llit , j us Uees court ol 870
dist g. m. in favor of J
aud against Elizabeth Manlv, Pro,
per|| polnudotiiby plaintiff in ii f
Levy made uud retiumd to me by
AH Buruelt L V. This May !* 18s7
) i Mi (• nut A Hhtrnf
POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE
JIM pc sold before tlie court house
door in Carnesville. Franklin, county
Ga. wilr.in the legal flours of sale, on
tbc first Tuesday i» June next the fo'
wing propel!.' to-wit.
One Aultman end Tailor Farm Stan
dard Engine ecinp.cte- Levied on as
l r piorMty ef S. /LRrJUMonb; viiv
U e of and io satisfy « mortgage fl.fa
ESU 1 > A J Nial Glira of ti e Suj i
rior Couit of said county in iuvor of
R R Yotv and N J lit bKc'i end
i,, ainst the P A Langston.
J C MLenr.ell, S i f
:
3 ?P
m AST!
Mexican
Mustang
• is* .] iniment
otrnE@
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Rheumatism,
Burns,
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Bruises,
Bunions,
Corns,
THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Isclaimed
forlt. One of the reasons for the great popularity of
the Mustang Liniment Is found in its universal
nppllcnbilltr. Everybody noods such a .medicine.
The I.nmbennnn needs It in case of accident.
Tho Housewife needs It for general family usa.
The Cniinler needs it tor his teams and bis men.
Tho Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
Tlio Miner needs It in case of emergenev.
Tlic Vloncor needs It—can’t get along without'
The Farmer needs it In bis house. 1"5 static,
and Ills stock yard.
The Steamboat man or tho Boatman nacitp
It In Ubetai lupply nfloatand ashore.
The yiorst-faucler needs it—It is bis b„»c
friend •'»* safest reliance.
Tli- •jeh-grower needs it—It will save him
thoiv < of dollars and a world of trouble.
TL iailroad man needs It and will need It so
long a als life Is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs It. There is noth¬
ing like It- as an antidote ’or the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround tho pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. AccideVts will happen, and when
these come tho Mustang Liniment is wanted at once.
Keep e Bottle in the House. ’Tis the best of
economy. Jatf
Keep it Bottlo in lln Factory. Itslmn- V
use In case of accident saves pain and loss Of wages.
Keep n- Bottle Always in the Stable for
Use when wanted. •
A
_^THE r ONLY fRUB
IRON
,x < TONIC
Vill nunfy tho BLOOD regulat#
ihe ItERTOBF. LIVER tho and KIDWEYS and
HEALTH andVIG
© OR of YOUTH. Dyspepsia,Want
of Appetite, Indigestion.Lackof
^ Strength olutely and cured: Tired Bonos, Feeling
cles mus
and nervea receive new
^ SSk fo force. Enlivens the mind
and supplies Brain Power.
LADIES bHUIbO HARTER’S IRON TONIC a
eafe, speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.
All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to its popu«
larily. Do not experiment—get Origin All and Best
d Dr. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS SlckB k
■ Cure Constipation,Liver Complaint and
■ Headache. Sample Dese and Dream Books
©mailed on receipt of two cents In postage, w
THE DR HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST, LOUIS, MO.
IpB'rviW si;’ Ac & H .■anu-.jt
BSMflSMa . After root?you*
Wfcl H w Tlion<an<J applications for patents in
f § Uto Utiit.ef! suites end Foreign conn
Wn tries, rtio p>biishcrs continue of tlia Scisntiflo
i American e to t act as solicitors
right*, for patents, *sx c s, United trade-marks, States, copy- and
etc., i >
to obtat patents in C- . &na_ a, England, France,
Germany; and all ether their countries at-ries faciiiti .....es Their experi
enco is uuei*uaied an I are unsur
^ Dnvrinm ar:d specific.'’fions preps«»d and filed
In tho Patent Office on ehort notice. Terms very
•reasonable. Nr*\:horge for examination of models
or dratA-irgs Advi.-c by mail free
Patent*rtbtvm dr»i*-i tch tnfittlTAwhich A’.'tttn.tCo.arenotioed
in*he «;;•* FYT' ,np ; has
the : r.r'f n t:fn-. :■* the mc-t I -'I’lviitial
I i Uuiisliod in iho world,
lull n notice ovary paicnteo
andcrstxuvU
’{•‘•'•’v I’l-’vsjupet
SJFj‘%* t l dotfite.l » y**ur. ?« , ir
l(i i’i'!tH.i t-t. !*•» •» :v:9t b v, *' , r t ! VjUt.iCe.
w* 'tunic*. i;tY« • p'iIk
0- r t'- « . rjjrtsr*
lis -li-ii- .» vav ffi'i'.V's at
ft en«-h i it.tW •*«. «* e :vu » . -*irtV w)rv . v - ted
»r. L T‘T tl t ,.r 5 :u£ itli* fur 03 U ilo"*r
St' d b? *4.; u*-v
If j-'n b* ♦« n pntrr-.t wrjte t 9
BfEU dt f.’t*.. **•.»- ' ••-V SctCAltlid Ajuer.-.'AU
LUfiub IK-’iv ..li iu&rleJl free
SMITHS
-in r.,
R’.v.
Scratcies,
Sprains,
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Galls,
Sores,
Spavin J
Cracks.
Conti r.ited
Muscles,
Eruptions,
Hoof Ail,
Screw
Worms,
Swinney,
Saddle Galls,
Piles.
1887 1887
TIE lIGISiiEl *® i
For the Pn#ent yesr will b# improved i« every Dgptj ’meat It
eonlain al the latest news of the
TOWS AN© COUNTY
the ltefuker i* •£ khe kr*e«t8ed»try nseekliw •£ tbtllit *
*»w
is groiviaj ia publieidror. The will Mthtii b i«fr*re
aud wMl give all the new* ia 1 Nl Myle.
One Doha*
]Per- Y ear-ia--A.dvamoe
<
■ THE REGIS fS
Is a strictly LOCAL PAPER and devoted exclusively to loterestof
Northeast Georgia and Franklin Connfy
Every farmer should pa/ronizo his horns piper, '• >. i -. t v > .a t
Enterprises and Industries
.
■»
- 8 u bsoribeat-on.ee