Newspaper Page Text
THE FRAN KUN COUNTY REGISTER
■^TiLLENJ^) ) RTOff V OL, I.NO. 33
Receiver’s Sale.
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
CARNESVILLE AND FRANK¬
LIN COUNTY:
[Continued From First Pag e.]
Also at the same time and place
lot distinguished «s lot number
A W M R.impley’s
three oeginningat with the garden
line thence running
pailing to a post thence to J C Mc¬
Connell’s corner thence with J C
McConnell’s line to W M Rampley
an d J C McConndl’s corner then ce
with W M iLimyley’s line to place
of beginning containing one fourth
acre more or lo3s, said lot is a beau -
titul site for a cottage.
Also at the same timi and place
a lot distinguished as lot'number
four beginning on the street and
running with J C McConnell’s line
to a comer of No 2 thence to a post
in middle of gully thence down
middle of gully to the street thence
up the street to place of beginning
Containing thiee acres more or less,
Said lot has a good building place
on it witd land enough for garden
and pas tux*e
Aiso at the same time and place
a certain tract of land distinguished
as lot No five being ihe place on
which J A Manly now lives, begin¬
ning at the southwost eorner of the
public square thence running with
line of pnblio square to a post four
fett from pr inting offiee then ce to a
post on the line cf pailiug back of
?e printing office thence to the
street with lino ot paihng thence
down the street to jail lot thence
with jail lot to street mnning by
Dr II D Aderholds thence with said
sheet to place of beginning, coctain
ing one acre more or less, said lot
has a good dwelling house w.th six
rooms also a good barn, and garden,
this is one of the most desirable res¬
idences m town.
Also at the same time and place
a certain tract of landdistin guished
as lot No six on which is ihe hous e
ia which the Carnesvitle Register
is now published beginning at a
post.on the public square 4 feet
south of the printing office and run¬
ning with line of number five to
street on which J C McConnell lives
thence with street to public square
andthenee to place of beginning
With small addition to the present
hou*e the lot will be a first clast
business place.
Also at the same time and place a
csrtam tract of land distingui shtd
as lot number seven beginning ae
the northeast corner of DrHM
Freeman’s lot thence running with
the street to a pine tree thence with
W M Rampley’s line to a post
thence with a marked fiue to a post
in middle of gnliy on J M Freemans
line thence with middle of guhy to
place of beginning With tho con¬
dition that a strip on no: tn sine of
said lot along W M Ramytey's fine
thirty six fee': wide be reserved for
a street forever and never to be used
for anything else, containing two
acres more or less being one of the
prettiest lots, upon which to build a
residence in Camesville.
Also ai the same time and place a
certain tract of land distinguished as
lot No 8, beginning at u post in the
middle of gully on John M. Freeman s
line thence with fine of number seven
to a port on W. M. Rampley’s line
thence with Rampley’s line to a post
thence to a post in the middle of gully
on J. M. Freemans line, thence to
place of beginning with middle of gul¬
ly, with the condition that a strip o
land thirty six feot wide along W. *1
Rampley’s line and a strip eighteen
feet wide along the wost »id« to be
reserved for a street and never used
tor anything «b*. Containing two
setts mors or less and being a spleu
did ltd tot *wsW*ne«
Abo at tho lime and a
-. .
pares! of land dUuwguishsd as W
Aliening ata «* *°*
sad W, U, Uawu-H* «»•
|f, ptm plrft Has t# * f** 1 '
( swart
tiMMd ghMMA iMrfcMlBM to a
of No 8, the lice to place of
with the condition that a strip of
teen feet along the line of number
be reserved for a street forever and
never to be used for anything else,
oat lining three ae.v 3 more or less
and being a splendid let for a dwell-ing.
Also at the same time and place a
certain tract of land to be distinguish
ed as lot, No 10 beginning at a post on
online of number nine ihence u>
poplar, thence np the middle of sully
to a pest, thence to place of beginning
with the condition that eighteen feet
along the line of number eirrlit be re¬
served forastreel and never ujrfti for
anything else except a street.
taining one and-a'half or two a ores.
This can be made a very goo 1 dwelling
lot.
Also at tlio same time and place a
certain tract of lai d distinguished as
lot No 11 beginning at a post on V. vt.
Rampley’s ime, thonco to a gnm tree,
thence down the middle of a cully to
the street, tlicnce down the street to
W. at. Rampleys line,thence with i.ani
pjcys line to . a post, thence ,, with mm
pleys lino toplicc of beginning Con
tainting seven acres more or less and
and being one of the heft pitves of
bottom la ul in N. E. Ga„ said la!ld
doa csot overflow and is in a fine Gate
of cultivation.
Also at the same time ami place a
certain tract o, land distinguished as
lot No. 12 being in Madison coSnty «a..
on the road frpm Harmony Grove to
Danieisville and within ono mile of a
contenip’ated depot on the Augusta
and Chattanooga n. n. adjoining S Sands
Sffif of which cleared and fresh,
forty are is level ami well adap¬
All of said tract
ted to cultivation. On said tract is a
dwelling With necessary out houses
and a fine young ochard.
Also at the aame time and place a
certain tract of land distinguished as
lot No 13 and being two and a half
miles srom Oarnesvilie Uuderwqqd, adjoining lands
of Dr. T. G. T. C._ Hayes,
and others containing eighty one acres
more oi less, thirty of which a.ic in
cultivation. Said tract. is good land
andinagoop settlement, convenient'
to schools, and has two dwelling
houses on it. Said tract 1ms four or
tiive rcres of good bottom land on it.
The uncleared wood lond is first class
upland aud well timbered.
Also at the same time and place a
sertaiu tract of land distinguished as
lot No 14 being 7 miles> from ( arnes
villc adjoining lands ot D. M MtvCon
neli, Woods and Lecroy and others,
containing 24u acres more or ess one
hundred and fifto acres of winch are
cleared and nearly 1 °t u frusli.
Saul tract hes eight or ten acres good
of good bottom land on it m a
state of cultivation.- r lho remainder
of said tract is well timbered _ wood
laud, and most of it level- " s ,f '
one of the best upland farms . m the
county and and iu a good settlement
convenient to two sc boms.
Ain at the same time and place
re-tain tract of land ptotingnuhed
lot No 15 being two rnuer and a
« Royalon, containing o„c
half from or less, being
L hundred acres more
undivided half interest ... two
hundred acres, adjoining lands n
Pink Dove and others, bind tn.< s
is all in origin®! fores*.
Of the above described land YY T
Williford owns half interest except
lots No 1,12,13, IT, a'np o. lhc
hi remaining interest is soul.by an or¬
der of Superior court as the proper¬
ty of Tabor & B:o.
ty cf Tabor & Bro.
J F TABOR, Receivers of Tabor
& Bro. content have
We by mutual
a^rceil to s ell ail of above de-' i '-bf .)
property together each party giving
title of his half interest to purt-haser.
WT wittiFOjBi, TABOEi
T O TABOR,
Receivers.
citation.
Georgia Franklin County.
Whereas Jauic«.W.F.u< eli: edmini.-
tors Of E. V- Vurtc / repiv.-em- io to
S3 I'l’urcolk lino
minUlcted E o! te
Uwwtore, to dto aUp e soot ‘
Jinow cruise, 11
any they cau, why tab! *• ■tmimetrator
should not be diM-harged fmm bis »<!•
ministration, and receive letio a
luiseien on the Aral Monday in ebnery
turn. ThU N'ov 7 ifhT.
f j, M, Tribble Of<
Fo# jssns, lind*A*. i # CIS
A Bro.
C ARNESVILLE, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER M [387.
ECONOMY' AND PER
aNCE.
P. T. Ihtrnum living asked to
a fow words of advice to voting men
on the acquirement of weelth, ros
ponds as follows:
“Tim road to wealth is, as Dr.
Ennkljn truly say* ‘as pfaia as the
j road to the null.’ It consists in spen
ding less than we earn. Tbero are
n l,o think tl at economy cons
in saving cheese parings and
can do ends, in cutting off twopence
from the laundreas, hill and doing all
sorts of lutlo mean things. Econo¬
my is not meanness Truj economy
consists in always making the in¬
coma exceed the outgo. The real
comforts of life cost but o small
ot what . , most ef
1 us can earn,
It is the fear of what Mis. Grundy
my say that keeps the noses of
’
worthy families to tne grind* ,
-stone. icu cannot accumulate a
torture by taking the load that leads
t0 povert , It needs no prophet 11 to
tc ,ls 1 iat ^‘ 10SG who live fully up U i
their means, without any thought of
vevpiso in this life, can never attain
pecuniary . , lependence.
a m
“ T "= »i«««. in.
is good health; that is ihe substratum
°x I'ovtune. The clrser we keep to I
the laws of nature the nearer wo ere j
to good health. Tobacco and rum
should be shunned. To make mon¬
ey requires a clear brain. No matter
how bountiful a man may be blessed
with lnlelliitifuce, if the brain IS
muddled and Lis judgement warped
by iutexk&ting drinks, it is impossi¬
ble for iiiui tj carry on business suc¬
cessfully,
“Young men starting in lifcshouM
avoid running in debt. There scarce¬
ly anything thad drags a person down
like debf. Debt robs a man of his
celt respect and makes h:m almost
despise Iumself. Money is a terrible
master, but a very excellent servant
It is no eye servant.’ There is
nothing that will work sd faithfn
as money when placed at interest,
well secured. It works day and
night, and in wvt or dry weather.
“When u man is in the right path
he must persorve; and perseverance
is sometimes but another word fo
IWW «•*«»,
yon can rely upon yourself, you nee-'
not expect to succeed. Whateye !
you do, do if with all your might
Many a man acquires a fo tune b
doing bis business thoroughly, whil;
hia neighbor remains poor lor l!.f<!
because he onlv half does it. Arab:
tio; energy, indm.try, and peravev
ance are indispensable requisites fo
succe'S in business. No man has -t
right to expect to succeed in life u: j
less be understands bis business and
nobody can understand his busines
thoroughly unless’he learns it b
personal appYcation aud cxperienc..
“The great ambition should be G
excel all others engaged in th« sam
occupation. Whenever yen findtb >
best doctor, best clergyman, be*'.
shoemaker, or anything else, that
man ' t s most sought for,and alwaj
6n0Ug j 110 d 0 . Every boy aboul 1
lorn uaB. 0 , tr
gage in one kind of business only,
^ htlck trt it fnUbfuily until you
j s m I, or till yoar e»|»crlenct,
j -hows you that you should abandon
| ^ \<...naiiuit hanmerinz e» one
( % M gdltrR y Y ,|nve H homo «t
i J ,! aoihut'iteanttoelitwdwd.
r od the old esstb
shout ha**«• »**W lf0W
dm at onvu. Beware of tonhiWee
rtStioUs.’
“Read the newspapers and keep
thoroughly posted in regard to the
transactions of the world. He who
dosen’t consult the newspapers will
soon find himself and his business
left out in thecrld.
>‘jSe careful to advertise in
shape or other, because it is
that if a man has over so good
article for sale, and nobody
it, it will bring him no return.
whole philosophy of life is, first sow
then reap. This pripcivle applies
to a’l kinds of busmvsaud to noth¬
ing more enrnemly than to .;dver
tising. If a man has a really good
artiele, there : s no way in which he
can reap more advantageously than
by‘sowing’ io the public In this wav.
If a man has g >ods for sale, and he
dosen’t advertise them, the chancer
are that some day the sheriff will do
if for him.
“Politeness and ciwilitv arc the
best capital ever invested in business
Large stores, gib signs, flaming ad¬
vertisements will prove unavailing ff
you or vour employes treat patrons
abruptly. The more kind and liber¬
al a man is, the more generous wfll
be the patronage bestowed upon
him.
“Preserve your integrity; it G
more i precious than diamonds and
_
bl<JS The most difficult thing in
Hf« js to make money dishonestly,
Our prisons are full of men who at ¬
tempted to follow this course. No
man can be dishonest .without soon
being foand out, and when gis lack
of prin-znle is discovered, nearly
every avenue ef sncccss is closed
against him forever. Strict honesty
not only lies at the foundat on of all
success in life financially, but in
every other respect.”
NOVEL READING.
People Read More Novels Than
Scientific Works.
Mr. Lewis Morris, discoursing the
■iher evening at the Nottingham
Mechanics’ Institution, was sureb
m waxing pathetic over
he tastes of readers even in tha f
, Tho
■ne&t educational centre.
portion which the volumes of fiction
t-o:en out ef the library bore t
vmks of a poetical nature” w
'HIW bribed bv the figures 58,864 r
“ Science wa, constikc ■
1,375 wo.kt; 1048 works of tier
had been read, and history ha-'
, en studied in only 1,100 volume
Don’t yoi think,’ suggested tu
,ei modestly and gently, “that 58,
4 volumas i ( ra.her io excess o
the more serious books?’ It '5e <
inly is; but the poe.s, tbe seientiSf
-itevs, the travelers, and the soli
dorian* may perhaps console thei
Ire* with the reflection that i
case there is good gear u» littl
dk.
PURE HAPPINESS.
Yea are well oB when ,on are i
healthy neighborhood, w.t
ough "wall to eat ana d, ink, » «om:oi..
ventilated ap.r'ment (
«ucd in and you are paying all yoc •
etnerises and —lor laying up somethin ;
evernrfowlv ev - a rainy day# an
addiden tc a’d this, acquiring -it knot .
Lugeand streng'benmgyour characti
ad mind. Young men whese situ
..on combines all tu» preceding adva
...ge# should be very cautions abort
, xcUanghig such a certainty union- v
for another cerudnty. liappiuc •
'*«» not d, P* ,,d f eat T e “! lb ^ \
Jm^'Uuttre*” * ,
J *
*— mn '
WCA JH MfiEstre hsvsl
a*d on tohseoo.
THE NEXT CONGRESS
Nearly Evenly Balanced.—A
important Congress, Which
Meets in Less than a Month.
Tho Fiftieth Congress will meet
in less than a month from now. On
account of tho questions it will be
called upon tv settle it is the most
important e’oetod in many years
and by reason of certain peculiar!*
ties ia its composition its action
u pqt|the n is so uncer aiu as to
ar^c nu 0 h inteiost.ri l om<j o»u
anxiety. The house is not
only divid’d upon party lines, hut
upon questions of fiscal policy
the opposing forcos being nearly
equal in each divis'on.
Oi the 325 members of tho House
163 will bo Democrats, lfiS. Repub¬
licans and four Independents—three
of<he latter with republican nntece*
dents. It will ho seen that the
Demo era.'.I have a clear majority of
onlv 11, It will require a discip¬
line stricter and more exacting than
has beon enforced of late ven-s by
the Democratic caucus to make so
slim s majo ity always effect've. On
a division upon a quo lion a’fecting
the principle of protection by ex
cessivslvhigh tariff duties, as row
practised, tho count would perhaps
i>o close as upon party lines, though
there is no way to detormine this
positively, a small number of Dem¬
ocrats might, on such a quest'on,
vote with their party enemies, while
perhaps, an equal number of Re¬
publicans would support a Demo¬
cratic motion to reduce tbe tariff
taxes
jn the Senate the weight of tbe
opposing partiesis even mere near¬
ly balanced than in tbe hou e, t -ere
being thirty-nine republicans and
thirty seven Democrats. Among
ihe Republicans however is counted
Mr Riddlfcbergcr, whose conduct
hn3 been tooccontnc and ammositv
toward certain leading Republican
Senators sj great, that tbey cannot
with any certainty depend upon hts
vote. Among the Democrats on
the other hand, are counted the
Senators elect from West Virginia
and Indians,about whose certificates
ibere are irregularities wmc i the
Republicans may seise upoa^ as
s .ffimentgbietext to exclude them
IromlHwr Euat*. IO.ha.Jly F«
bcble tbey will tie so bold, but tney
may venture upon such ac„ioa in
t> retain undisputed con-r I.
It will be seen that the parties
ave ge nearly equal m both nranches
0 f Congress that any bill rep.•e:c«t.
; U g party 'policy will meet wit')
8 „ong, and unless discipline is main
ia i ne d } successful opposition
The question of first importance
which will come .before this
gress is the abolition of unnecessary
taxation. The piling up in tbe
iruasary of an immense surplus ha
already alarm id the business com
inunity to the verge of panic, and
is has been necessary to xesoat to ex
pedienM, whieh woald be open
eriticn, were the
wmnrgent, to keep tec millions
nen.eema.tly eolleew, w.ttm «te
reach of trade demaadt. The In
tore policy of the jrewetoment is in
volved in the tetllsmcnt of this
quetlion, which . , „„„ can no . longer i n nonr he he
fd rered.
^ ao j,jj er great qntstion which will 1
como lefore this r»----- Congress, a a »-d d which to 1
may l>e said to in some degree lunge
U p« n tbe disposition «»»d# of the
sorploa problem, i« tbs demand so
I**!*? loT i D ereaM<1
pensions to e**Unioft soWler*. Th t
lUpitbltosna would n® douU be wil*
to couUbu* tfcs eslUotson of
$m/f00 t wt0 atmvs ih« no*is of tbs
[Treasury wit«#My» end 4Iwkl** H with
liberal hand among j>c nsio »cvs. This
policy would obviate tho necessity of
tariff reform. In the pension qu.os
j (i<,n the South is |x>ciihaily interest
ed, asthongh ft p»vs its full share
of tho taxes, none of the money
comes back. It is lofh ahrolntcjy
and relatively weakened by ihe
dram.
These are only two of the many
important subjects which will come
up for discussion and action, and it
ie tobo regretted that tho Deuioera'
party in Congress i« so h. 'nporo I
that it may find it impossible to en¬
force its policy in its entirety.
Thovo was never a ,imo in th a par*
ty’s hiswOty whan it more needed
Sim, tut conservative, leadership.
THE BAPTISTS PLANNING
For the Establishment of a Now
Baptist Paper at Macon,
The following is from the Even
mg News, o!. Macon, will bo of In¬
terest to the Baptists o' Goorgi-i.
We saw a certain document *o
day 5 n the hands of a well known
popular and wealth v Baptist of Ma.
con. winch conclusively shows that
adefinila project is on foot that
will surely result ij the publication
of Baptist paper in Ibis city, The
plan is to buy the Christian Index
of Atlanta, Gr.., and move the plant
to Macon, w acre iJ will in tho fu¬
ture be published; and if tho propri¬
etors of tho Index will not soil, then
the projectors will establish a new
paper in Macon. It is intended to
operate tho paper as an adjunct to
Mercer University, and carefully
watch and foster tho welfare of the
institution, ns well ns advance and
protect the ii tereat of the Bapti t
chuich in every pmtioulnr.
citations.
Franklin County.
To whom it n,ay concern: Notice
is hereby given to all persons con
corned thut on the day of
1886 John Pulliam laic of said
county, departed this life iutestat
and no person has applied for ad¬
ministration on the estafe of said
./ohn Pulliam, in sail State, that ad¬
ministration will he vested in the
Clerk of die Superior court, or some
other fit and proper person, after
the publication of this citation, un
less valid objection is made to his
phM
Giveu under my hand and official
signature. This Oct. 25th 1887..
Lemuel N Tribble, Ordinary.
CITATION.
Georgia Franklin County,
p ann i c McWhirter, widow of
j 0 h n \y McWhirter late of said
county deceased, has aj plied for
Exemption of personalty and setting
-■ 1( i valnation of homestead, and I
v, ill pass upon the same at 10 O’clock
t he 10th day of December 1887 at
ruy office. This Nov, 21 1887.
L NTribble, Ord.
CITATION
Georg,, hrcnkl,,, Coenty
To all w <, om it mRJ concern; Mra J H
EdwtrtU has in due form applied te the
underfed a<lminittraUoii for an ^™sr,ent ti>e estate Joseph
^ mjd nnt ,, JeeeafcC d
« od I will'pens upon said application
on the first Monday »a Dec i ext 1887
® iTea »»der my ban* 5 and OSdal
ortve thfai Oct £Hh 1817.
p, L'.rlnbie Ord
B«<1 mi*, maUrtd'os »«d *tmg»
^McCosumjII k Bro.
Brook* * Wright **i» At you l»
eterwat# at an? pr»*«.
$1.00 PER
AN 0L1) FARMER
--
Gives Some Sound Advice YYh h
S’ o M he Road a*» 1 Adopted
by inr Young F.irnn rs.
This Is the Advic * of <>/d m in
who tilled the soil for torty \ o irs,
I am an old man upward of tinea
score years; luting two score of
which T have bee.i a till r of tho
soil. 1 cannot sav that I am now
but I haw boon rich, an I ha.ee all
th t I lived, do not owe a dollar
have given my oh 1 hen a g iml ed¬
ucation, and when I am called away
will leave enough to k <op the wolf
from th • d O'. My eq»erbn<*o
taught mo lha 1 —
One acre of land well prepared
and well cultivated produces in re
than two which receives tho stmb
amount of labor used on one.
One acre of clover < r grass is
worth two of cotton where no olov r
or gr ss is i«ised.
One cow, horse, mule or sheep
or hog well fed is more profitable
than two kept on i'ie same amount
necessary to keep one well.
■No tarmer who buys oats, corn or
wheit, fodder and hay, ns a rule, for
ten years om keep the shc.itff Iro n
hU door tn the end. r ..23
Tho farmer who never rends the
papers, sneers at book farming and
improvement, fdwnra lus a leaky
roof, poor stock, broken down
fences, and always cou.p ainR of had
seasons.
Tho larmgr who 1-; above hi < bus¬
iness and entrusts it anotl ers man*
agemvnt wi‘1 soon have no business
to attend to.
B*« Suits*o Is ObkimwI.
Ia preparing salmon for canning the
fithton firstsed of fins, head and entrails
at the rate of 1,600 to 8,000 a day by
each man. They go through three wash¬
ing! and cleaning!, and tre cut by a mar
bine into lengths just the height length* of a
tan. Them pieces are each sliced
jise into several pieces. The man who
the filling, pre*s the possible; pieces as com¬ Chi¬
pactly toto the cans as a
nese wffl All 1,000 -cans In a day. The
filled caw ate then taken to the washing
machine^ where they are rapidly re¬
volved under a spray of warm water am*
are rubbed with a gpongo at the same
time, after whieh they arc wiped dry
with piocee of netting. the edge of tho ;»
In file crimper rover
crimped and the cans then roll across t
brick soldering furnace, the ends pnwin;,
through a trough of melted solder. Tin.
machine and furnace will dispose o.
80,000 cant a day and over. The coin
platen ess ef the operation is tested by ex¬
amination and immersion in i»t water,
and, if no further soMging is necessary,
tho cans are Immersed again tor an hour
and twenty minutes in a caldron of boil¬
ing water, after which they are again
tested by being tapped on the top by a
small wooden mallet., imperfections being
indicated by the sound. The good
sro punctured to let the hot air escape
and are immediately sealed up again. track
The can# are now roiled on a into
an iron retort and cooked by steam for an
hour and fifteen minutes. They are next
plnnged into a vat ot hot iye, a.id to remove
every p»rtiele of grease, »re. im
mersed to a tank of eoM water until they
are perfectly oooL Th# final testing ,
made by two men who both tap each ca.,
with a large steel nail, their trained eaa
detecting any wrong sound. Food canneu
with all this care is 1 way unfit to.
eating.—Good -T> ■
Hoiw In » Thetlr*.
t could never understand why people
cnoose boxes in a theatre. Their obj
the »1 .
is certniiily not to see end enjoy into
because one does not need to go u
box a second time to amye at the conclu
esqg that that is impossible. There axe
defect* ,on the stage , lots o* them, *
» person perched in a box cam
avoid seeing jthftm, and a marking .the
too; that ludett he it admiring
dience, or. In case tbe if ipwiftt- the
woman, she wants to see *
is admiring her. Isay there wo
on rite stage, and will add find;
not a company without tlicm. M
them, snd I nm free to admK “
yet local managers think they rush ar
sometliing nice when they
paper critic into their box. They
others, should have terrnxl that#
play teen from in front is not
reen from a hts.—Manager to
democrat
Give Brook* St Wn
'
■
yon
ctww
—
4