Franklin County register. (Carnesville, Ga.) 1875-18??, June 26, 1888, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FRANKLIN COUNTY REGISTER, J S. DORTC & Ed. F. McGOWAN, Editors and Proprietors. VOL. XVr a nnouncements for senate We are authorized to announce Dr. T( i underwood as a candidate foi Sector from the 31st fe:e. mi onal dis¬ trictof Georgia, at the ending elec tion. fok keck fsejvtatjve. 1 hereby announce myself a candi¬ date for ‘Representative of Franklin countv at the ensuing election. 11 elected I will guard and protect the interests of the peop .e to the best of my ability. W. Sewell. Geo. WOOL HAT. At the solicitation of many voters 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for ic- 3 lection to represent Fianklin county in the Honso obligations of Representatives the I feel under many to people of this county forfoimer favors and if successful m the ensuing elec¬ tion I will guaid and protect their inieicst to the Lest of my ability. Hmistn. Respec’t Jas. A FOR ORDINARY. r lhe undersigned hereby Ordinary announces oi himself a candidate for Frankliu county at the ansueing elec¬ tion in January next, kiould the peo¬ ple deem him woitlty and manifest it hy electing him to inch position, he mil feel Duly tlianklul, and will en¬ deavor to discharge the duties of- the same with fidelity and to the best ol his anility. Daniel MeKenzic. Fellow Citizens: I heieby an nonnee myself a candidate for Ordi¬ nary oi iranklin county at the ensue ing election in January next. Being a cripple and afflicted so that I am un¬ able to make a suppoit for myself and family by hard labor, 1 very earnestly solicit the kind support ol my fellow citizens in this race. If elected I will use my cveiy effort to fill ihe office with credit to myself and with honor to the county. Respectfully. T. J. Harrison. FOR RECEIVER * At the solicitation of many friends 1 announce myself a cadidate for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns of Franklin county at the ensueing elec¬ tion. Being a cripple and uuabb to perform manue! labor by which I can make a reasonable support for Ihe myself and family, 1 very humbly ask vo¬ ters of the county for their aid. Jesse R. Lecroy. Having become unable to make a living for myself and family on the farm because of my deciepitude, candidate l respectfully for announce my name as a the office ot Tax Receiver, at the elec tion in Jnauary next. As to nij veracity, responsibility and qualification may know me. I iespcctiully solicit tt. support ot U» peoplo ' I hereby announce myself a candi dale for Tax Receiver, and hope enough to elect of ray friends will vote for me me. J. P. Ledbettf.b. I hereb, announce mj'itulf a candi elected, 1 will discharge tbe duties of the office promptly and faithfully. T. W. Aaron. ’. FOR SHERIEF; t *. We are authorized to announce the game of 3. C. MeOrter as a candidate for Eheiiff of Franklin county at tbe January e-eetiou. for Tax collector. f 1 hereby announce myself a candi¬ date for re-election to the office, of Tax Collector of Franklin County. L. J. Green. PROFESSIONAL NOTICES A. G. McCnrry >P. P.Proffitt Hartwell, Ga j Carnesyille,G. McCURRY & PROFFITT. Attorneys at Law. Will give prompt attention to collec¬ tions and litigated causes both civil and criminal ,rin the counsies of Franklin, and Hart, Habersham, special Madison, contract. and Office elsewhere by Curncsville in the court house at and Hartwell. PHILLIP W. DAVIS. __ Hill Attorney at Law, Elberton.Ga- of the practice ih off <he courts and Northern circuit and in Franklin adjoining counties in the Western circuit and also in the Supreme »n«J United SUteseoiuU. Prompt attentlou with giv en to all bu»lact« entrusted LIST. A few of the Most Important prises that are Offered by the Directors of the Northa-fast Ga, Fair ASSO. To be heln at Athens, Ca, Nov. 6th 7-8*9 and tOth. 1888 . We give a few of the most im¬ portant premiums that are to be awarded at the North East Georgia Fair. DOMESTIC ARTICLES, Best eight yards jeans, made by by exhibitor $3 00 Best eight, yards colored ° _liusey made by exhibitor 3 00 Best ten yards of flannel, made by cxhicptor 8 00 Best pair blankets, made by ex» hibitor 5 00 Bert pair woolen hose, made by exhibitor 1 00 Best pair woolen half hose, made exhibitor 1 00 Best velvet or silk patch quilt, made by exhibitor, 5 00 Best velvet or silk patch crib quilt made by exhibitor 3 00 Best worsted patch qhilt, made by exliilitor 5 00 Best calico patch quilt, made by exhibitor 2 00 Best white connteipane, woven, made by exhibitor 3 00 Best linen or cotton shirt, made by exhibitor 2 00 FANCY WORK. Best crazy stiti'h quilt, made by $4 00 Best specimen embroidery, made by exhibitor 5 00 i Best specimen worsted embroidery diode by esenibitor ^ ^ 1 Best; specimen thread embroidery made by exhibitor. ° ^0 \Best fancy table cover, made by 2 00 B . fnnev ^ screen, made by ex _ 2 00 Best af°han, made by exhibr. 4oU \ ^ )l kind, i»s- made by oxinbi,.'J “‘.irs; do J ^ ;i , p)aJr growin g Howe™. 'rofn bj oxMtopr J 00 .*%„ ERFITS, Best display apples, S row ” > T^lpluy 8™*%^ rtro w n by exhibitor ® vegetables. *1 Best by bushel exhihitof of Irish potatoes, 2 00 grown * potatoes, grown Best bushel sweet ^Bett and largest exhibitor display of vegeta Mfes grown by \ pantry. * {>y '4e, exhibitor t abptaj cannrd fnu«, m-jj Best display canned vegetables, exhibitor 3 00 [Bist pade by made by display preserves, hy exhibitor by Best display jelhe* made ex \ 3 00 iAib°r ““"•goo , . B «tahrtay i' ickles ' exhibitor display of c»mci Ji'osnoed Best an ,1 largest picllos, jollies, msdolycxl" ter o Best pound cake, made J___ xbibiter 200 ■ cake, made by the , Best sponge 2 00 . ib , lor made exhibit 2 00 < Best fn,it fruri cake, dried Best half bushel >li < 1M j .-ujutor ,i ache*, 1 v Best half bushel ,i r ; e ih* I ^ txbihitor ISSUED WEEKLY. CAENESVILLEB, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1888. Best sample honey in coral., rais¬ ed by exhibitor. 1 00 Best three pounds of butler, made by exhibitor 5 00 FIELD CROl’S. Best sample,with proper certificate of largest yield of cotton to one acre To 00 Best sample,with proper certificate of largest yield of corn to one acre 10 00 Best sample, with proper certifi¬ cate. of largest yield of wheat to one acre 10 00 Best sample, yvitli i vapor certifi¬ cate, of largest j iefd of oats to one acre r 1000 Best sample, with proper certifi¬ cate, of largest yield of rye on one acre 10 00 Best sample, with proppr certifi¬ cate, oi largest yield of sweet putas toes to one acre io oo Best sample, with proper certifi¬ cate, of largest yield of dry foracre to one acre. 10 00 Rest fifty ears of porjt, grown by exhibitor 6 00 Best bushel wheat, grown by ex¬ hibitor 2 00 / Bestluslnl oats. 2 00 Colts, Mares, Double Teams, CouiVi¬ nt lion Horses, etc. as follows: Best mare aud colt, suckling $5 _ “ mare and mule colt “ 5 Best mare, gelding or jtallior. sadddle and harness combined. 10 Best pair mares in harness 10 « “ geldings in Harness 10 “ sin do muie in harness 5 “ mute any age or sex 10 “ cow three years old and up¬ ward, ten dollars- Two years old and under - three, five dollars. Best heifer calf under six months old four dollars. All tlioroughbreds and pedigieed {stock and cattle arc ex eluded from the ubovu entries, This lis. gives only a few of the many valuable premiums offered at this fair. We will probably publish the list in.full in a future issue ot the DECORATION DAY. The years that hay^ elapsed siuce the close of the civil war have served to obliterate all sectional feelings and a united, keeping a prosperous nation joins in green the graves of all its beloved dead. It is m this spirit that the publisher of the New York Family Story Paper has writ¬ ten a thrilling aud pathetic romance, peculiarly holiday, appropriate entitled to this “Faithful nation¬ al Grave Leonore; or, His Kept Greene, In the same paper will also be found a weekly instalment of the “ Life and Adventures as a Showman of P. T. Barnun.,*‘ interesting wntteu by himself, and equally to the youag folks as well as heads of families. These are rare literary treats, and those of our readors them who will are do not well already obtain en¬ joying to No. 706 of the their New York family Sto rp Paper of news dealer or send direct to the publisher, Monro's Pub¬ lishing House, Nos. 24 and 26 Vandewater Street. New York, and receive the paper four months tor one dollar, postage free. PERSONAL, Mr. N. H. Frohltchsteiu, of Mobile ,Ala., writes: I take great, pleasure in recoraim nding Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, attack having uSfed it for a severe of Brouchitis and Catarrh. It gave uie instant relief and enrirely cured me and I have not oeen afflicted since: I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good Bit¬ result Have also used Electric ters and Dr King’s New Life I ills both of which I can recommend, i. Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and coldl, is sold on a positive free guarantee. II. M. Free¬ Trial bottles at mans Drug Store. o, "Everybody's Friend, ’ the beet coke of soap in town for Gets at Phillip*’< 0 UR.DAUGHTERS. Make them Independent Whatever thelrStatlen of Life May bo. Would it not bo wiser far to in¬ duce young girls in thousands of happy, prosperous homes to make provision for any and all emergencies that the future may have in store for them? Couid a better use be found for for some ot the years that intervene between tho time a girl leaves school and the tnpo she may reasonaldy nope to marry? The field for woman’l work his been opened up of late year’s in so many different directions that a vocation OvTfi easily bo found, outside ihe pro¬ fession of leaching,That will bo quite as congenial to refined tastes, and considerably more lucrative. Book¬ keeping, type writing, telegraphy, stenography, engraving, dentistry, medicine, nursing add a dozen other objects might be mentioned, Then, too, industrial schools might be es¬ tablished, where the daughters of wealthy parents could bo trained in the piactical details <<f a particular indust.iy for which thev displayed a a special aptitude. It is not beneath tho goes and daughters of a monarch to learn a trade, it ought not be be¬ neath the sons and daughters of re¬ publican America to emulate then good example, provided they possess the requisite abil it> to do so. Two years will suffice to make any bright, quick gril conversant with the art of house keeping, es¬ pecially if she be wise enough to 3tudy the art practically as well us theoretically, The management of servants and t he care of sick and children will be incidentally learned in most homes, and can be supple¬ mented by a more extended study of physiology, hygiene, etc., than was possible at school, Sewing need not be neglected either, while leisure may readily bi found foi reading or any other recitation that may suit individual tastes. Anoth¬ er year or longer may be ad led to the time devoted to these pursuits if desired. Rut above all let two or three years be set apdrt tor the ex¬ press purpose of acquiring a thor¬ ough experimental knowledge of some art or vocation which would render its possessor ?o!f-3uppo:ting, and, consequently independent. If the tide of public opinion favor¬ ing such a course would but set iu many a one vv on Id be spared till told suffering and misery in after life. Let the rich set the examble in this matter. They can afford to do whatever pleases them, and, there foie have it in their power to mo Id public opinion, But be not afraid, girls, th»t you will find your self imposed task irksome. Item ember that occupation is necessary to hap¬ piness and that there is no reason why you should not dream while you work. The cry will be raised that there is danger that such a plan as the one advocated here will tend to give girls a distate for the quiet re. tirement of home, but there is little cause for fear, Not one girl in twenty will voluntarily choose a ousiness in preference to domestic happiness. Indeed, it is absolutely certain that happy marriage-i will be be promoted by thin very indepen¬ dence among women. Not being at leisure to nurse every passing fancy, girls would elect to wait pa¬ tiently until the light of true love came into tlioir liearis—Century. tSy'If your chickens have the cholera, go to to JfcCVff,ncll <fc Bro. ami get ft package of Comer’s Guar juteed Chicken Oholera Cure. It j never fails. ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM. OBSERVATIONS. A Trip into tho Country—How Tito Crops are Looking B0WERSVIUE, AND THE Good People who Have made It What it is. A Fine.HOTEL i Jn a days ride in the lower part of Fr.iuklin and the upper part of Hart counties last week, we found the crops usually iu a good state of cultivation. Tim stand of cotton is fine, and'it is in fine condition, though rather small for this time of the year. The oats arc good, Imt at least two thirds of the laud sown has less than half a stand. A larger area of upland, than usual is planted in corn which looks promising. The crop ©f soghum is pretty .ex¬ tensive. and looks well. A few small patches, here And there ate very thick and appear to have Jb-en planted for forage. Onto til a while the traveler sees a few: square tods planted in chufas and about the same area in cat-tail millet. Much of the farming .laud we saw is admirably adapted to chutaA and there la no doubt but one doUlurs expended in their pro¬ duction would have made a better return than two or three expended on ootton. -Hie farmers in that directum are behind the times iu terracing and protecting their lands. Most of the terraces we saw' were improper, ly laid off and will do little if any good. It is a matter of surprise that every sensible farmer cannot see the great advantage to be derived from the protection nffore l bv terraces. The land is generally being brought into a higher state of culti. vation, Urge upland fields are being cleaved and many new houses are being built, and altogether, tne sjgns are hopeful. The townot Bowersvillc, with its thrifty and Intelhgent citizenship, deserves commendation for three things. One is, the enterprise mani¬ fested in the cause qf education, which it is hopo.l \yill rdbult in the employment of Morgan II. Loony for the eflsuemg year, and the builds ing up a first class school. Anoth¬ er good point at TJuwcrsvi/lo, is, the amioiable relations existing between the different religious denominations. Baptists, Methodists and 'Presbyte¬ rians, all worship in the same house and unite in Sunday school work. The brethren about Carnesville might driaw instruction from the example. Bowersville furmsheg the best hotel accommodations, it is said, of any place m Northeast Georgia. 'J rav elers are loud iu their praises ot the Bowersvillc Hotel, kept by Mrs Rob erts. Taking iliings altogether, Bowersville makes, some exceUcir points. BUCKLEN S ARNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the work for Cit s Bruise Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cl up¬ ped Hands, Bhiiblaids Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and required, posiivdy cures Piles, or ao pay it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac¬ tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Pale by II. M. Freeman. < >. C h Mize will deliver .lie Domes Uc Sewing Machine to parlies wish¬ ing to buy, at imy point in this county. Buy your Havonng, such as vnuitlu, lemon,cloves, spice, ginger, etc., from Phillips 27. RED HILL NEWS. By Rlpatlcks. UW O fiFroin tho "way the sweat* drops from onr bro’v, we believe that the summer season is upon us. The threslior is on deck. The mostjof our farmers have mado a good crop of straw and about one i.alt crop of wheat. The rust struck H a|irtlA|o<(ielrJ^. Prof. Lewis began the list session of his sc!m >1 on the 18th inst. Wo bopo lie will have u flourish! nft school tnis summer. A certain young lady in this sec* tion. says, 1 hat everyone one of her sweethearts use tobacco, except two. Prof. Vaughn did not go to Allens on last Sunday, being providentially hindoied, but Prof, Thos. Mabry was there, so you know that there was nothing “short” abont the sing¬ ing. Prof. T. C. I Fayes was Tfibre also and sung a few pieces. It is rumored tnat one of our young ladies says that she dislikes the Hod Hill “runts”. If she has ie» feronoc to statue, wo are on deck, but if she means a lack of mustache we are left. , . > , * > • . . It is likely Messrs. Mabry and Vaughn will teach a singing school at'Allens tnis sumtuer. The bud Vr’oim Inis ceased his rava¬ ges, but betore we draw a second nreath'tho candidates are upon us. Mun’s days are few and full of trou¬ ble. The debate which we mentioned in oyr fast, will tak* place on the 00th of Juab, betvvocn the Rural Junto debiting dub an 1 the Social Rend¬ ing club. The public is invited. , There is A certain young mall in this community, who is never plcns oJ with the Red Hill Jfew a ; we pre¬ sume that it is because we failed tO mention his flowing mustache nnd aboijt his horse running away with jim, ' Mr. Thos. Huunicult has Ins hou*o mated which adds much to its ap¬ pearance. . The Carnesville boys occasionally “siaole” tsmihi upon riio Red Hill girls. Conic again boys. wonderful cures, .. \V. D. Royt&Co^ Wholesale and i,r.d Retail Druggist o f Rmo Ga, says; We have been se ng Dr Ting’s New Discovery, Have neve, bandied remedies that sell as well, or give such, universal saiigfacton. There have been some wondcfttl cures affected by these Medicine io this city. Several cases of pronounc¬ ed Consumption withthc have been bottles entirely of Dr cured nse low King’i Faw Disiscoyery, taken in connection with our Electric Bitters Dr. H. M. Freeman. ----- That Lacking cough cjn be to quickly euredby Shiloh’s enwe. We guarantee it. Sold by J. R. Tucker Caine* ville and A. R. Jones Lavonia IgjeF'Save your spring chickens from the cholera, by paying 25cts for a package of Guaranteed Curt*. If it does not cure cholera it will nob cost a cent. For sale by McConnell & Bro. Carnesville, Ga., at 25cts per package. *•> »»— r .....— Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free Sold byJ R Tucker Carnesville and A It Jones Lavonia, It you want the strongest ami the simplest sewing machine buy the Domestic,