Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Sheriff Sales. bjfoM the court house door In .h. n . 0 . , , n * " n ,h " 11 r »* TuwKtajr In July ■ aext thf following property, to-u it: . Nuiv.l and 7 la In I hi- arri district •?'"< Paulding county, tin. levied SU-W** 0 ' 1 1?*.'* 1 * Wwpcrty of .Innicf mol l' I -1 i..o£f r o n ”. M . ,n ^* fc °-. '» “"tlify n tax tl fa 1™“™ b - r A , L ' *" r,h " n Tax Collector of said V 1 " N - Kavltt. aitent for Jnmee j nrl ,"'" Mining Co., for Male uni. county tax for the year lau7. i Al ’ n » l the same lino- and olaie will be will, lot of land No 1JSI In the lu-h rilatrlet ami aril •eelIon of Paulding county, tia.; levied on am’ to be aold ah the property of tv. R. Waddell t, aatlafy a justice court II fa In favor of J, I, Hlght, lasuevl from the justice court of the OGlsi <U *i r , lc V and against said W. R. Waddell. This June oth, loos. B. F. WIIKSLKR, Sheriff o TO THE TRADE.O OKORQIA, I pAin.DLMo County ( To all whom it may concern*, ^lllina. admlnlntratrlx »n the oHiaU m L. M. 1 hllllpfl, Into of Hitid county decent* d having nled her petition fur dli*chiirK«\ thin in to cite nil pernonn conccrurd to show eau/» «Kalnt*t the RrnntinRof thin dlrtclmria* nt tin regular term of the Court of Ordinary for salt county to Is-held on the IIrst Monday In See tember, law, 1 F. P. HUDSON, Onllnnry. STATE OF GEORGIA, I Pari.itiNti C’ountt. 1 To all whont it may canccrn: II. .L. (liven* having Applied for the chant* Ingot tin- pul,lie road commencing at the mon easterly crossing of branch on lot of land of J. K. Brawn's No. trttft In the mid district ami aid Section of said eounly, als,ut 1\ miles fron the town of Itallason the Datlasaml Itoekmari road. Said road to lie changed so as to nil east anil |iarallel to branch running throngl Inis No. tMt-'.UT ami through enrner of lot No. HUB III said district and section. Intersectlni with the present rend Is-twccn the residence, of .1. II. Weaver and Lucy linkard. Notice I hereby given that said application will Is- itn ally granted on the fitli day of July, isiik next if no AUtnclcnt cause he shown to the contrary, llila June nth, lsns. F. P. HUDSON, Ordlmuy. GEORGIA, I PauI.DINO CotlNTT. { To nil whom it ntny concern: T. D. Lunglay, ndmlulstrnlor, tie lionl, non on the estate of J. W. Langley, tie censed, 1ms In due form applied to tin undersigned for letters of dismission to administrator on said estate, and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday In July, 1898. Given tinder in: hand and official signature. This the 4tl. day of April, 1HUB. F. P. Hudson. Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 Paiildino County. ) To all whom It may concern: JoliuJ. Cooper, administrator of the cstnlc of Jus. J. Lindsey, lute of suit! coqiily deceased, lias In due form applied to the undersigned for letters of dlvmis. si in ss administrator of said estate and 1 will pass upon said application on the 1st Monday In July. 1898. Given under m; hand and officiu) signature. This April Oils, 1868. F. P. Hudson, Ordinary. GEORGIA, 1 Paui.dino County. j To nil whom it mnyjcnnccrn: F. M. Mnttliows, administrator oa tip estate of Sarnli Compton, deceased, Iiiip In due form applied to the undersigned for letlers of dismission us ndministrntnr on said estate and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday In August 1898. Given under my band and alllcial signature. This May 5th, 1898. F. P. Hudson, Ordinary. THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE. Lung Trob es and Consumption Can • ' be Cured. An Eminent Xetv York Chemist nnd Scientist Makes a Free Offer to Onr Itcudei h . The distinguished New York chemist, T. A. Slocum, demonstrating liisdiscover.v of n reliable and absolute cure for Con sumption (Pulmonary Tulterculosis) and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest dis eases. atuhlmrn, roughs, catarrhnl affect ions, general decline nnd weakness, bus of flesh, and all conditions of wasting n- wuy, will send THREE FREE BOTTLES (all different) of Ids New Discoveries to any nffiicted reader of The New Eit.i writing for them. His “New Scientific Treatment” ha* cured thousands permanently by its tlinc- lv usv, nnd lie considers it n simple pro. fuwioiial duty to suffering humanity to d mate a trial of Ills infallible cure. Science daily develops nctv wonders, and this great chemist, patiently expert, muntlng for years, has produced results ns beneficial Inhumanity as can he claim ed by liny modern genius. Ilis assertion that lung troubles nnd consumption arc curable In any climate is proven hv “heartfelt letters of gratitude,” filed lit his Antcricun and European laboratories in thousands front those cured in all |>urts of the world. Medicd experts concede that bronchial, chest nnd lung Irouhlos lead to Consump tion, which, uninterrupted, means speedy nnd certain'death. Simply writ# to T, A. Slocum. M. ('., 98 Pine street. New York, giving postof- ftt:e ami express address, and the fro medicine will l>c promptly sent. Suffer ers should take instant advantage of his generous proposition. Please tell the Doctor that you'saw his offer In Tax Nxw EitA. LUMBER! LUMBER! Rough and Dressed Lumber, Moulding and Shingles. Willdelivercar haul lota at Dallas, Ilirnm Powder Springs or Aeworth on short notice. It will he to your Interest to write me and get my prices before ordering elsewhere. W. M. Ei.siiki:i:y. Taylorsville, Gn. Headache had? Get Pr. Mllee* Pain nils. Don’t fail to come in and examine our goods and prices. When in need of any thing in the way of General Merchandise, call on us. “Fair dealings and the low est prices,” is our motto. Thanking you for your past patronage, we hope by fair dealings and low prices to obtain a fair share of your trade in the future. Respectfully, R. W. RUSSOM. OUTIIEHN 1HUMGAL ASSEMBLY. KNOXVILLE, TKNN., JUNE lffih- 231 It, 1808—REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. On account of the meeting of IheSout) - ern Biblical Assembly nt Knoxville, Tcnn. June 16th-23th, 1808, the Southern Rail- ay will-Hell tickets from points on it? lines to Knoxville and return, at rate of •no fare for the round trip. Tickets will ho sold on fune lffib, 18th, Uth, 13th 10th md 17th, with fin d limit Juno 27th, also >n June 20th nnd 21st, with final limit July 4th, 1808. For further information nnd descriptive reular relative to same please call on «gent of the Southern Railway. Y/e have at this office a cure for tl.© t lothnche which eiTects an instant nnd permanent cure. Call on u» when you have toothache. The Tourist Sleeping Car Line operated by the Southern Railway between Wash, ington and San Franelse without change* hi New Orleans, has proven so success ful that it has become necessary to make a send weekly service, the Westbound tie- larture being on Wednesday and Salur- lay of each week. This sleeper offers sleeping car facilities *o persons holding, first or second-class ticket**, the berth rate being only $7.00 from Washington to San Francisco, Los Angeles, or Portland, berth being large enough for occupancy by two people, if leal red, without extra charge. These Sleepers run through Texas, Ar izona and New Mexico, and connect with imilar cars for Oregon. Tnformartlon In regard thereto mav he had from any Southern Kail way Ticket Agent, Sunset Tourist Excursions, 311 ‘cim. Ave. N. W„ Washington, I). C., or rom Mr. W. A. Turk, G. I*. A., 1800 *cun. Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. For Over Filly year*. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been usod for over fifty years by millions of ithciK for their child, en wVilu teething with perfect miccoBM. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, emus wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sulTeror immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-live ocuts a bottle. Be sure and ask for “ Mrs Viusbov’s Soothing Syrup ” and take no other kind. TAKE THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. If you are going to travel North, East, South or West, v-e offer you through schedule and first class service to Wash ington, New York and all points east Jacksonville, Tampa and ail points South east; Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, California, Colorado. Oregon and all points West or North-west. Get reliable information regarding routes, rates, etc., from Southern Rail way, or write C. E. Jackson, T. I*. A. Chattanooga, Twin. C. A.Bunscoteu, A. G. I*. A. Chattanooga, Trim. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. THE BEST SALVE in the world f«> Uuls, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuu Fever Sores, Teller, Chapped Bunds Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, itnd positively cures Files, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give purfot satisfaction or tnnncyjrofmidecl. Price 2.' cents per box. FOR SALE BY A. .1. Cooper Co. REDUCED RATES TO OIIATTANOO- OA VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ACCOUNT MILITARY ENCAMP- MENT, CHICK AM AUGA PARK. On account of the Military encampmenl at Chlckamauga Park, the Southern Rail way will scdl tickets from points on il lino south of Morristown Toirn., norlli ol Atlanta, Uu., and oast of Tnscnmlila, Ala., to Chattanooga, Tcnn., and return at rati nf one faro for tlio round trip. Ticket will he sold on Salurdays and Sundays o| each week during Hie encampment, limit, ed to return Monday following dutu of sale. Call on any agent of the Southern Rail way for further information. N. H. BULLOCK, DKALKK IN Fine Wines, Liquors, Etc. Rye from $1.00 to #3.00 per gallon. Good Corn #2.00 per gallon. Peach and Apple Brandies #2.50 pi r gallon. Bottle Beer from #1.90 to #1.50 per gallon. Keg Beer from #’..35 to 2.80 per keg. All kinds of wines usually found In first-class bar. Mail orders promptly filled Call on me, or write. Your Old Friend. N. II. BULLOCK, No. 13 W. Mitchell and 80 S. Broad Sts. ATLANTA, Gn. Safety For Women, Tansy, Pennyroyal and Cotton Rool Fills remove all suppressions and Irregu larities. #1 per box. For particulars ad dress Dr. Frank Edmondson, Atl iiita, G:. Wheal harvest is over with some In lids .-omnmiilly. We had u nice shower lids week. Peaches and apples arc getting ripe hut are Inferior in sl/.c and quality. Some of Mr. J. A. Grogan’s family linve lieen having chills. Mrs, D. D, Grogan and daughter, Mbs Addle, risitcd .Orowsville last week. Messrs. Tldnnpson & Nichols began thrashing whilst last week. Mr. and Mrk John Cox, nf Cartcrsvllle, l ave been visiting Mrs. Cox’s mother, Mrs. WF. Tumlln, who has been quite III. Messrs. Ii, W. Whit Ivor I h and C. A. Henson pasted Ihrefrnh Crowsvillc Inst week, carrying their runs at port arms tVe suppose they wq or to—Alabama. I going to Santiago TAKE ONLY the best when you I need a medicine. Hood’s Sarsapa rilla is the best blood purifier, nerve | ami stomach tonic. Get HOOD'S, j SOUTHERN BIBLICAL ASSEMBLY, KNOXVILLE, TKNN., JUNE !«TH- 2.5TII, 1898—REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. On account of the meeting of thoSoutl - era Biblical Assembly nt Knoxville, Twin., June Hlih-2-5ih, 1893, commencement of tiic University of Tennessee, June liJih 15th and Summer School for Teachers at the University of Tennessee, June ltith to July 1st, die Southern Railway will sell tickets from points on its lines to Knox ville, Tcnn., and return, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will Ik* sold on June 18th, 14: It, l.'.ri,. 1(1,1, and 17th, with final limit June 27th: also on June 20th nnd 21st, with final limit July 4th, 1898. A vwy extensive programme has been ar-unged for this occasion, employed i.biut sixty pr niiucnl speakers tluough- out the United Stales. Fi r furlner Lilornmtion n d descrip tive circular relative lo same, call oil any agent of the Southern Railway. 50c PAYS FOR THE Twice-a-Week Courier-Journal ONK WHOLE YEAR. 104 Six or Elglit-Pngo Papers Sent Fo t- • paid by Mall. Almost 4 DAILY RECORD OF WAR NEWS. The T.vli e-a-Week Courier-Journal has the finest Mur News Service of any pnpci li the South or West. It is reliable, nc- e irate, Incomparable. All other Issues arc been subordinate 1 to this one great feature. Subscribe at one and keep thor oughly posted. The offer may he with, iawn in a short lime. The low price, 50c A Year, D for the purpose of placing ngvent newt*- piper twice 11 week within thu reiteli ol 110 miLHCft. A good commission to ugents •'ample copies free. Write to COURIER-JOURNAL CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. BY A SPECIAL ARRANGENENi YOU CAN GET THE NEW ERA AND THE TwIce-a-Wetk Courier-Journal Both One Ysnr fur.Ody This Is for cash subscription only. All subscriptions under this combination of. for must he unfit through the NEW ERA Office. Reduced Rates to Washington, D. C. For the meeting of the National Edu cational Association to be held at Wnsh- •ngton, D. C„ July 7th-12th, 1HIW. the Southern Railway will sell tickets, at rule of one fare for the round Irip, plus #2.00. Tickets 011 sale July 4th to Till in- elusive, gooil to return until July 10th, 1898. By dcjioslling with agent and |iay- ment of lllty cents, they may he extern!, ed until Aug st ills!, 18:13. For i inner luiftnnailon call; on or writ.-, O. E. Jackson, T. F. A., Chatta nooga, Tumi. Millions Given Away*. 1*. is certainly gratifying to llie plihi to know of one concern In Uiu laud win, are not afraid to he pen runs to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs all 1 Colds, have given away ovet leu million trial hollies of lliis great med icine; and have the satisfaction of know ing it has absolutely cured thousands ol hopeless eases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Ho: rse.ie« and all diseases the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely med by it. Call on A. J. Cooper & Co., Druggist, and get a trial bottle free. Regular .size 50c. nod #1. Every bottle guarantcal, or prie refunded. DeWitt’s Colic & Cholera Cure. (Jul-kljr cures Dysentery end Diarrhoea. State Agricultural Department Re plies to a Number of Inquiries. Question.—l’leaso advise mo about composting. For several years I hnvo composted my stable manure with cot tonseed, chemicals, rich earth, etc., bnt it is a heavy job and requires so much extra work in haudling that I hnvo linen debating in my own mind whether aouio other plun would not pay better. Re cently my attention haa boen culled to articles in agricultural journals on this subject, in which the wrltora say this plan will soon become a thing of the past, Do you ngrec with this view, or what would you advise? Annwkk.—It is not ndvlmblo to hau. die a heavy nrticlo liko uiannro any more than is absolutely uecessary, and whore it is possible to haul tho manure directly to the land, wo hnvo found that it pays better than the more coatly plnn of com posting. But often the hauling cannot ho done, when in tho busy season every mule nnd farm hand is ungaged In the different crops. Under such olrouni- stances, rather than allow the manure to accumulate In the stables, to tho man ifest injury of the animals, or to waste it. by throwing it in looso plloa in the stable yards, wo would select wot days, when it is not possible to work in the fields, nnd put tho imiunro In compact compost heaps, when its valuable con stituents will ho held until suoh time as wo can utilize thorn. Where a farmer has n largo number of cattlo, which ho Is feeding for market, which practice is becoming quite extended since cotton- seod liioal and hulls afford suoh 11 cheap and certain moans of fattening hooves, it is n good plan, except in severe weather, to pen the cattlo directly on tho land to ho improved. Nenr Atlanta there are 2.5 acres of most magnificent oats, sown the last of May, nearly ready for cutting, which are a striking and wonderful object lesson ns to tho wis dom of Hits nolloy. Tho manure from feeding the hulls and meal contains ele ments of fcrlility in the highest degree beneficial to both land and crop. Tho following on tills sub ject from Professor Mnssoy is both op portune nnd practical, and outllnoa an economical p’an not only for utili/.ing farm manures, hut for obtaining nt a comparative small cost, a part, nt least, of that expensive oloment, nitrogen, which is an absolute essential to suo- rossful farming. Of course wo cannot expect to feed cnttlo enough to enrich the entire farm ouch yonr, but by pur suing this plun, even en a limited area, one will he surprised at the results, lu the increased yield of crops: “No matter how carefully tho manure is handled while in tho stuhlo or barn yard there will ho a constant loss, and there Is less of loss when it is sjirend on the laud than uuywhars else. Let one hauling do for tho homemudo manure and let tlmt be to get It out and sprend it broadcast on tho laud where the corn crop is to ho pluutod. Thou it tho corn Is followed by u crop of winter oats, as it should he in tho cotton belt, there will bo found enough to enrry tho oat. crop through to success. Then uftur tho oats are cut glvo all tho land a liberal dose of tho mineral plant fooda that the poa delights in—acid phosphate and pot ash in tlio form of niurlnto of potash. Spread this also broadcast, for the broadcast nso of manures and fertili zers is what tends to tho improvement of tho lund, and its building np for im proved crops. Then sow the land In peas, and by the nso of tho prey ions dressing of 900 to 400 pounds of the phosplinto and potash mixture you should get a crop of hay that will ena ble you to feed more stock than over anil thus raise more manure to put out broadcast. "But what wo especially wanted to oppose was the laborious hauling of earth, mnnaro, cottonseeds and nil sorts of rubbish to multo a pile, and to turn aud mix and pile and ropikt tho mix ture, thinking tlmt by this process tho whole will koconio stable manure, is a grout wasto of labor. If thoro aro vain- ablo accumulations of woisl and mould handy, lmul it und spread it on the laud and haul aud spread tho stable manure and put your cnttonscod down In a fur row deep between tho cotton rows, where aftor it has rottod tho cotton roots will find it just when they need it most—nt fruiting timo. "Acid phosphate and potash, spread broadcast on the land for a big crop of peas, will leave nitrogen enough in the laud for the cotton that is to follow, and yon will noed to buy, If anything, oply tho same mineral fertilizers, whilo the great crop of pciivino lmy will en able you to feud more stock und to add a profitable industry for tho wintor in selling beeves or milk and butter.”— State Agricultural Department. AVIiiit Should Kurmcrs Do to Raise Cotton at a Frollt? Question.—I have seen tho unjuBt criticisms which liuvu boon spreud abroad in regard to the experiment car- Tied 011 at the Georgia Experiment Sta tion us to tho cost of raising cotton. I remunibcr tho manner in which yonr words were ut the timo perverted, and also tho effort which bus all along boen made to get political capital out of what was really 11 most sound piece of advice to farmers. This was six years ug , oid if tills advice had been genor- nll,< heeded much of tho subsequent hurd.-hip consequent on tho low prico of cotton would have been avoided—in deed I, with many others, believe that the price of cotton would huvo been maintained ut 11 reasonable figure, bo- cause, under yonr system, it would have been lmjHjNsiblu to so overcrowd the markets us to muko pur staple crop al- moBt valueless, os it I cotton buyers and farmer not being "In tho |nst six years, nnd aUjllukl.L said, pro and con, ns to tbit low p cotton, cost of production, (to., V „ yonr lire sent opinion as to how wo shall' meet and coiuhat conditions, which so far have proven too mr.oh tat ns? Answer.—My position on this ques tion is the snino today tlmt it was six years ago, immoly, that when a farmer has made ample arrangements to raise a full supply of bread nud moat for his family and food for his cattle, mules and other farm stock, then he is at lib-* erty, and not nntil then, to cnltivnto in. cotton nil tho lnnd which ho can sue*, cossfnlly manage. Aud just hero I would cmplmsizo tho fact that at pres- ent low prices no cotton crop can bo a success where It takes 3 acres of laud to make one hale of cotton. Wo must, by ' a system of terracing, to hold tho for-' tility of our lands, by deep plowing to hold the moisture nnd to utilize hereto fore unsuspected elements of plant. iVxnl, by planting renovating crops, by rota tion nud by manuring, Intelligently managed, chnnge the resales from acres to the halo to bales to tho acre.. I am nwuro that many, who havo not studiod this question, will maintain that tiffs system is not jnstitlod by tho ex tremely low prleos which bare ralod during tlio past season, bnt it is just hero that the mistake comes in. If by this careful and judi cious management tho yield cun he doubled or trebled, I am satisfied, from observation aud personal experience, 'l that instead of being a loser tlio furmor Will ho n gainer aud that instoad of tar ing extravagant it is tho most econom ical, as well ns tlio most intelligent, mothod tlmt can bo followed. The al most universal pruotlco of forcing a few more pounds of cotton from onr hanl run fluids by tho simplo application of 100 or 200 ixrands of commercial fertili zer is bringing onr lnnds to poverty and our fnrmeas to want—State Agricult ural Department. A Queer New England Betrothal. Hawthorne found romnneonn the shores of old New England, and there Is a good Iral of it unmtndcil in the modern Ilfs nf Hie Ynnkres, the following story of love aud marriage, strange ns it limy seem, Is known lo the wrlterlo he true: Years iignla slimmer hoarder ill a cottage on 11 point of laud which formed the protecting arm of the Imrhor of 11 fishing town in Massachusetts was shown a girl linliy only a few iKoullis old. He looked t the halie and admired her, then said 10 the mother: ‘‘Will you give mu that lialio for my wife?" The m filler had known the young limn for several summers: she liked him. u::d iluri fore answered promptly, "Yes.” Will you promise never lo tell her you have selected me us her husband?" "Yes." The conditions of tho singular betrothal icre observed. The girl baby grew up, ,ud summer after auinmer the young man ■ruined her. When she was eighteen ie imrrird her, and not till then did she know tlmt she laid been betrothed lo her huslinnd while In her cradle. Cun old ro mance be more roor nllc II.:m tills story of 11 New England fishing town?—Youth's Osiiipaiilon. MY FLOWERS. I rom I of hloHftomt* of tlio Mny, Thu vloli'ti* und tin* row; Tim IIIIfm wlmrp tin* Hhndown ntuy To woo tin* lliwrlnK Known. I in-t'd not Hock tin* wood I nnd throiiKh To llinl mo flowern UM fair; My lovo hut* eyoH liko vlolotn blue; 1 nook my yloletH there. Ilt*r ohookH uro Ilk** tlio plnkortt rone, Ho Hwcnt that liny boo Mltflit h nvo tlio rthy nrbntUM blown To rob my mwooIh from inn. I cull her linndrt my IIIIoh twain, ▲ ml never will you loo Twin lillos, m d lliiK in tlio rain, Ho fair to* then** to me. Wlint net d have I to Heck for flower*? I have them, all iny own; Through Hummer dayri and winter liourH My flower/*, nnd mine alone.—Kx. *** L ^ ALL WOMEN Ih tho for Teffu’e Tr«oWcrt. Correct* till IrroKuInrltlos in FVmaloorKnnu. should be taken for Ck«n;i« o! L -c and before Chil4*Birth. Plainer: ) J Tire*” Xtinuflea hnvo stoodthe tout for twenty years. Mi*fl'*only )>y % *w M*.**n‘* n r Medlcino Co., Chat- For HhIc; by 8. Hobertion & Bon. For unit? by A. J. Cooper &> Co. I OOK OUT for tho flrnt signs of ■■ impure blood—Hood’sBarsuparilla is your safeguard. It will purify, enrich and vitalize your BLOOD.