Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XVI.
DALLAS, GA„ FlUDAV, APRIL *29, 1898.
KLM try d
CANDY CATHARTIC
z_late the
ALL
DRUGGISTS.
8TATE OF OEOROIA,I
Paui.dino County. )
To all whom it may concern:
Phillip nixi John Hlicd, Executors of
the estate of Jolla Trapp, deceased, hn»e
In due form nppllcd to the understood for
Letters of Dismission from said Executor
ship, and I will pass upon said sppllcation
on tha first Monday in June next, (livon
under my hand ami oftlciul signature, this
7Ui day of March 1808.
F. P. HUDSON,
, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, )
Paulding County, j
To all whom it may concern:
T. D. Langley, administrator, dc honis
non on the estate of ,1. W. Langley, de
ceased, lias In due form applied to the
undersigned for letters of dismission as
administrator on said estate, and I will
pass upon said application on the first
Monday in July, 1808. Given Tinder mi
liknd and official signature. This the 4th
day of April, 1898.
F. P. Hudson.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, I
Paulding County. |
To all whom it mny^concern:
A. D. Estes, having applied for the
changing of the public road in tho 1448id
malitia district, to start at the.east side of
F. M. Hcsfily’s farm, where the rnnd en
ters swamp and run north to the residence
of It. 8. Hestily, and thence west an 1 in
tersecting the present road near Thomas
Kates' residence. Notice is hereby given
that said application will he finally grant
ed on the 8rd day of May, 1898 next, if
no sufficient cause be shown to the con
trary.
F P. Hudson, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, I
Paui.dino County. J
To all whom it may concern:
John,!. Cooper, administrator of the
estate of Jna. J. Lindsey, late of said
county deceased, tins in due form applied
to the undersigned for letters of dittniv-
sion as administrntor of said estate and I
will pass upon said application on tliu 1st
Monday in July, 1898. Given under my
hand and otfieial signature. Tills April
6th, 1898.
F. P. Hudson, Ordinary.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Democrats of the Seventh Con-
gressloii.il District:
In making this formal nnnoiinccmoiit of
my candidacy for the Democratic nomina
tion, at the hands of the convention to la*
held sometime during the coming sum
mer to nnino a candidate whose duty it
nill he to voice and faithfully represeni
the party nnd the people in the contest for
election of ii representative in Congress at
the next election, I desire to say that, af
ter having considered the request of some
of my friends nnd repeated and voluntary
offers of support from quite a number of
the good citizens of the district, I have
concluded to nnnounce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination, to lie govern
ed by tho party will when expressed in
convention.
It is useless, but not out of place, to say
that I am a Democrat, ami that I stand
on the Chicago platform nnd endorse ev
ery declaration therein; and if I endorse
more strongly any one part than another,
it is the part which seeks to revise our
monetary systei s and wrench from the
hands of tyranical oppressors tills Ameri
can government, thnt should he one of,
for, and by the people, instead of against
them, and enact laws that will open our
mints to lie free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio of It) to 1.
1 shall enter the race for the nomination
mid go over the dl .trict and present my
claims, if I have any, and usk considera
tion at tlie hands of (lie party to which I
ladoiif' and discuss public questions ut
such times nnd places as may hereafter
seem desirable; and if at any time the
people or the candidates desire, 1 shall
have no objection to joining any and all
candidates hi a friendly discussion of
any matter thnt may he of interest to the
people.
1 do not think I am asking to much
for the south end of the district, when i
say that she helped to fight the battle al
ways and tliia is the first time she has
asked for promotion from the rank of
volunteer privates. While this is not
alone sufficient, yet it is a fact that the
people should consider.
Very Respectfully,
G. R. lll'TUlIKNH.
STATE OF GEORGIA, I
Pauldino County. (
To all whom it may concern:
Under an act of the General Assembly
of 1897| the Ordinary of each county is
required to appoint a committee of three
from each company, whose duty it wib lie
to get up a complete list of all soldier,,
who served in the Confederate army from
each county. I therefore request each
surviving memlier of ihe several compan
ies of this county to meet at the court
house on the 1st Saturday in May, 1898 at
10 o'clock, a. m., that they may assist me
in the selection of said committees.
F. P. HUDSON,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, I
Paui.dino County I
By virtue of an order of Ihe Court of
Ordinary of said county, will lie sold at
public outcry on the first Tuesday in May
1898, at the court house door in said
county between tlie legal hours of sale,
the following land in Paulding county,
to-wit: Lot No. 1270 In the 3rd dist. and
3rd see., containing 40 acres more or less,
and two acres more or less of lot No.
26 in the 2nd district and 3rd section of
said county, it being in the north east
corner of said lot, between tlie public road
that runs through said lot and the coiner
aforesaid and on tlie district line. Terms
ca h. Nancy J. Pnii.i.ira;
Administratrix
Of L. M. Phillips, deceased.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with urin
and let it stand twenty-four hour*: a sedi
ment or settling indicates a diseased con
dition of tlie kidneys. When urine stain,
linen it is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to 'urinate
or pain in (lie buck, is also convincing
proof Hint Hie kidneys and bladder ure
out of order s
Wind To Do.
There is comfort In the knowledge «o
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, Hie great kidney remedy fulfllla ev
ery wish in relieving pain in the hack,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every p rt of
Hie urinary passages. It corrects inability
to hold urine and scalding pain in passing
it, or had cffccta following use of liquor,
wine, or lieer, and overcomes thnt nn.
pleasant necessity of being compelled to
get up many times during the night to u.
rinnte. The mild nnd ihe extraordinary
effect of'Swamp-Root is soon realized. It
stands tlie highest for its wonderfu, cures
of the most distressing eases. If you need
u medicine you should have the liest. Sol
by druggists price fifty cents and one dol
lar. You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free by mall, upon
receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover
cost of postage on the bottle.
Mention The New Era anil
send your full post-office address to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., iiliignamton. N. Y. Th e
proprietors of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of tills offer.
J. !P. GREER,
DentUst,
DALLAS, - - - GEORGIA
Will do all kind of Dcnta work; teeth
extracted without pain. All work guar
anteed. jy“Ofllce in new Courthouse.
~T~~
B. -A.. MURDOCK,
Jeweler,
DALLAS, - • • GEORGIA
Watches, Clocks, etc., repaired
All work guaranteed.
THE WONDERS OF SICENCE.
Lun g Trobles and Consumption Can
be Cured.
An Eminent Nmv York Chemist anil
Scientist Makes a Free Offer to Our
Iteadei a.
The distinguished New York chemist,
T, A. Slocum, demonstrating his discovery
of a reliable and absolute cure for Con
sumption (Pulmonary Tiibcrculo.iis) nnd
all bronchial, throat,' lung and chest dis
eases. ntublKirn, coughs, catarrhal affect
ions, general decline nnd weakness, loss
hf flesh, and all conditions of wasting a-
way, will send THREE FREE BOTTLES
(all different) of his New Discoveries to
any afflicted reader of Tun Nrw Eiia
writing for them.
His “New Scientifie Treatment” tins
cured thousands permanently by its time
ly USA, and lie considers it a simple pro
fessional duty to suffering humanity to
donate a trial of his infallible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, patiently expert,
menting for years, lias produced results
ns licneficial Inhumanity as can lie claim
ed by any modern gcniiir. His assertion
that lung troubles anil consumption are
curable in any climate is proven liv
“heartfelt letters or gratitude," tiled in
ids American and European laboratories
in thousands from those cured in nil parts
of the world.
Medical experts concede Hint bronchial,
chest and lung troubles lead to Cor sump
tion, which, uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death.
Simply write to T, A. Slocum, M. C.,
98 Pine street. New York, giving postof-
flee and express address, and the free
medicine will lie promptly sent. Suffer
ers should take instant advantage of his
generous proposition.
Plense tell tlie Doctor that youTsaw Ids
offer In Tub Nbw Eiia.
w
We Club
THE NEW ERA with
Tlie Weekly Constitution,
*1.80
Tlie Weekly Journal,
*1.20
The Tlirice-a-Week World,
*1.46
The Twicc-n-wvck Globe-Democrat, *1.6(j
Tlie Twice-a-week Courier-Journal, *1.30
Twice-a-week Detroit Free Press,
*1.30
Home and Farm,
*1.10
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what It was made far.
ALL PAPER.
Do you ex|ieet to do any pa-
pering? We will send you free a large
selection of samples from 8c. per roll up,
all new colorings and novelties up to
date. WE PAY FBEIGHT. We want
an agent ill every town to sell on commis
sion from large sample hooks. No cap!-
toi required. For samples or particulars,
address,
S. WOLF,
747-7S8.Ninth Avk., N, Y, City.
New Rules.
We’re weary of the old-tlma modes;
They’re going out of date;
This house of representatives
Must liven up delude.
So, when a statesman fain would show
The public how lie loves
Ills country, let him opo his desk
And get his Itoxlng gloves.
But let it lie well understood
That precedent* are prized;
That contests must he curried on
By methods civilized,
It should he cited as a foul,
In type full-faced nnd clear,
To kirk or strike below tlie belt
Or bite a foemna's ear.
And, in consideration
Of tlie comfort of tlie crowd,
All iqk wells should lie emptied
Ere as missiles they’re allowed.
And. to hasten public business
(For there’s little time to spare),
The gents can bike their corners
While the chaplain offers prayer.
—Washington Star.
OEOROIA’S QUOTA,
About 2,400 Men Called tc Respond
From Georgia,
By authority of Congress, President
MoKinloy lias Issued Ills proclamation
calling for 126,000 volunte.rs from tlie
several states. Of this amount, Georgia
ll expected to raise something ovir 2,400,
part of which tlie Slate militia will con
stitute.
Governor Atkinson has signified a wil
lingness to lend the boys in | erson, and
has expressed himself as dolling fifty per
cent of the volunteers to go to tlie front
with tlie same per cent of the trained
militia, while the others are leit to guard
tlie interests of the State.
It is needless to say that Georgia will do
her part, nnd when the final tug comes-
Georgia's sons will Ini abreast of all.
SIGSBEE AND LEE,
CHALLENGED BY A
SPANIARD FOR
SATISFAC
TION.
A Report of April 26 says that General
Fltzhngh Lee and Captain Slgsliro have
Ik'cii challenged to mortal combat. Tlie
challenger Is Lieutenant Ramon do Cnr.
ranzn of tin* Spanish roynl navy, and un
til recently naval attache of Ihe Spanish
legation at Washington. |
He had s|>okeii of the matter to Minis,
or Polo wlio positively forbade his Issu-
Ing the challenge white lie whs ii memlier
of Ihe legidon staff: so accordingly he
wailed until Ihe night Unit Polo leit
Washington.
The reason for the action Is Leo’s and
Sigsboc’s declarations before Congress Hint
some of the 8p inlsli naval officers were
responsible for the blowing up of the
Mnl‘e.
What General Leo and Captain Slgsliee
Intend to do about the miittir is unknown. .
Like moat K ropcim officers, Carranza
Is an expert swordsman and pistol shot. |
lie Is about fnity-llve years old, and for
Havana Blockaded.
Tlie Cuban capital la shut off from the
. , , , i fi„ rest of Hie world, twenty-two
three year, comumnded a gunboat in Ln- , )f moU formidable warships
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION,
Program For General Meeting
to be held with Ihe llaplM church at
Holly Springs on Fiitlny before tbo Otb
Sunday in May 1898.
FRIDAY.
11a. m.—Introductory xomon-
T, It. McClung; alternate, W. P
Whitlow.
1:80 p. m.—Meet to organize.
2.80“—Why should we hold general
meetings," to be led liy .1. II. Ogle, et al.
8;00—"The Importance of secret prayer
and keeping up regular prayer met tings
in our churches,” hy J. M. Spinks, S. I’.
Uillaud ct al.
Night—Services arranged by the com
mittee.
SATURDAY'
9 a.in.—Devotional and song service,
hy Rev Jesse Hitchcock.
9:80—“What arc IlnptiHl principles
worth to the world," hy F, C. Payne, J.
M. Garrett,et al
11:00—Preaching arranged by the com
mittee.
2-00 p. m.—“What is tlie duty of
church memlier, as to the illegal liquor
traffic,’’ hy N. N. Beall, F. J. Smith it al.
8:00—“How can we best secure tlie at.
tendance of each member on all stated
meetings of the church," led by B. T-
Drake.
Night—Services arranged by tlie com
mittee.
SUNDAY.
9:00 a. m.—Song sctvlcc.
9:20—“Is it tlie duty of tlie churches t“
keep up Snhtmlh Schools,” by Reese Coal-
son - .
10:00—“How to make your Sunday
School a success," by II. L. Owens.
11:00—Preaching arranged hy commit-
•tce.
T. J. Fostbii,
Chairman Com.
The Tourist Sleeping Car Line operated
by the Southern Railway between Wn>li
ington and Sun Fruneise without change
via New Orleans, lias proven so success
ful that ft lias become necessary to make
a semi weekly service, the Westbound de
parture being nn Wednesday and Satur
day of each week.
This sleeper offers sleeping ear facilities
to persons holding first or.second-class
tickets, tlie berth rate being only $7.00
from Washington to San Francisco, Los
Angeles or Portland, liertli being lnrg
enough for occupancy hy two people, if
ban waters.
A Woman’s Life.
(Communicated)
A woman’s life is made up of trifles. A
kiss may he only a trifle, hut ll has light
ened many a heart and given a rosy color
to many a day that otherwise would have
been dark.
Most truly does an net of kindness
prove the choicest ray along onr way;
anil we c.ui bravely face life In a home
where rlrlfe no foothold can discover.
Often, win n it Is too late, we would give
worlds, did we possess llirin, to recall
some sharp, unkind word spoken hi Im
patience and auger.
The gift of speech Is a great g'ft; hut
the gift of silence Is also valuable. There
Is a time to speak and there Is ii .time to
be silent, which Is, of eourse, when you
liliyc nothing In sav. But n well-illlcil
min’d and ii well-trolilcd tongue can speak
nn almost any occasion; and they will
have a nearing, ton. Outlie other hand,
when people neglect to study, nail nnd
Hitnk they sometimes get Into very uwk-
wnril positions; a.id especially if liielr
conversation is stretched to an tinrcnsomi.
tile length,
A Fhiknd.
being ranged along the coast for twenty
miles.
| Moro Castle and the City of Havana
are visible through glasses, a, is always
the coast Is covered with s hate.
The Statu Department on the afternoon
of April 21st.notified all the representa.
lives of the powers of the Intended block,
a lo.
The first to receive the new, was Sir
Julian Paiinoefort, the British Amtiassa.
dor-
Thc Getinan Ambassador wss next no.
tilled.
The French Ambassador was next In-
forme I, nnd acting In Ihe Interest of
Spain, he Informed that country of Amer
ica's plans.
Spnln has fired her first shot, Moro
Castle having hclrhcd forth her gnns at
t|iu fleet in tlie distance. Although only
lire miles away, Sampson's ships proved a
had mark for tlie Hpanlsb gunaers- con.
aeqliently, no shot was returned from tha
Americans, but they confined themselves
to the capture of Spanish ships at they
left and entered port.
Norfolk. Va-, May 5th-12tK 1898—
Reduced Ratos Via Southern
Railway.’ 1
On account of Ihe meeting of Southern
Baptist Convention at Norfolk, Va., May
5tli-12th. 1898, the Southern Hallway will
sell tickets from all point, on its lines to
Norfolk nnd return at rate of one fare fo r
the round trip. Tickets will be sold May
2nd to Olh inclusive, limited to return lif- desired, without extra charge,
teen days from sale, but if deposited with |
agent of terminal line, at Norfolk, on or
before May 16th, the return limit will lie
extended fifteen additional days.
The schedule via this route Is excellent
and parties contemplating attending tlie
Southern Baptist Convention should com
municate with tlie nearest agent of the
Southern Railway.
These Sleepers run through Texas, Ar-
izona and New Mexico, and connect witli
similar cars for Oregon.
Informartiotr in regard thereto may be
had from any Southern Railway Ticket,
Agent, Sunset Tourist Excursions, 611
Penn. Avc. N. W., Washington, I). C\, or
from Mr. W. A. Turk, G. P. A., 1300
Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C.
SPAIN’S POPULATION.
| The following significant figures from
tlie Diario Del Commcrclo of Barcelona
will he IkiIIi Instructive and interesting
Just at tills time to our renders:
Population of Spain In round
numbers 18,000,000
i Able lo read nnd write 6,104,471)
1 Have no trade or pro-
l fcsslon. 8,727,619
Priests, friars nnd
church dignitaries 44,628
Nuns *8,649
Devoted to agriculture 4,861,92*2
PAUI.DINO GOLD MINES
Only Six Miles From C.rtertville Is
Some Valuable Properly.
From The Cnrtcrsvllle News,
Within less than six miles of Ciirlcrs-
ville Ihe famous gold belt of Georgiy
pinches.
To the most of the News’ readers this
means nothing, hut were a similar conill-
lon to exist in Colorado or any other wes-
t tii mining state, Oaitersvilie would he
ihu basin of unlive work and would soon
be greatly benefited hy un iulliixof capital oni/r holders
nnd immigration. Pensioners
As it is the generality of people are all Hcrv..ut*
ignorant of Ibis great gold belt Hint Professional beggars
ibey not only are n 4 willing to spend a
lollnr looking into its merit, but will not
veil take time to go and see the work
that is being done hy others.
Reports from Hie Burnt Hickory Ridge
listrlet show a most favorable condition
of iiffaira in gold mining and with a great
prospect in Ihe near future.
Mr. T. B. Mariott, of London, England
Teachers
Heliool ill tend nine
Literary writers
I’hyslelans
89,189
1,728,920
1,246
20.666
97,267
64,000
409,664
91.226
QUADRENNIAL GENERALCONPER
ENCE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, BAET
TIMORE, MD. MAY 4lh—28th, 1898.
REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
On account of the Quadrennial General
Conference of the M. E. Church, South
has already in operation a Huntington at Baltimore, Mil., May 4th-28th, 1898.
mill of ten tuns dully capacity that has the Southern Railway wll^sell tickets
been running lor several weeks at a large ' from all points on Its line to Baltimore
dally profit. und return ut greatly reduced rates. Tick-
Ben Akerman and associates iiave Isas- , ets will lie sold May 2, 3. anil 4tu, with fi-
i d the adjoining property on the same
rich vein anil will begin erecting a plant
and mill in a few days.
Nearly all tliese valuable properties urn
now under option to an English syndici tr
with every reason to believe that pur.
chases will lie made IliisVimmer.
In tlie large vein marked by Mr. Muriott
is found a small strata, very rich; carry
ing nuggets from *8 to *10 in value, an l
tlie ore assaying us high us *1.000 1 er
ton.
Judge Milner, of Cuitcrsville, has been
examining Home of.these properties and
is enthusiastic over tire future |>r. spe tsot
Guorgiu gold mines.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
A general change in schedules will take
place on tlie Southern Hallway, Hunda, i
May 1st, 1890, detailed figures of whicli
will lie made kliowu ns soon ns possible
in Hie regular schedule advertisements
and folders.
nal limit May 31st, 1898.
Tire schedule nerommodations via the
Southern Railway are most excellent and
parties contemplating attending this meet
ing aud desiring rates, sleeping car reser
vations etc., should communicate ut once
with nearest agent of Hie Southern Rail
way.
For Over Filly years.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup haa been
* used for over fifty years by millions of
1 mothers for tbcfr ehildien wVile teething
with perfect success It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pnina, cures,
w ind colic, and is the boat remedy for
Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Sold hy Druggists
in every pait of the world. Twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup*’ end take
no othor kind.
m-WS»4ASI* , * UB,AN TEAc,,r ® , 1) y , P , “P'
rianier* sia, Constipation and Indi
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price,Met*