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• i A grntlefnnn from on* of our neigh- lioring to^nn viniticd friends nt Delias • few dny* »go, and while here tried to get employment nitli the populist to electioneer for them during the coming, Man. W. H.otiley. rj-»wwl«rr campain. They did not employ him Reasons they had had him once. lie Statenru A Public List of Jurors for August Term, 1898. ‘GSANO Jl'RORH. I. Hi J. Cochran, la. Jr*. M. Untie HMa a< Weft Vlrclnla, wrNaa aa open latter. boast* many a body and bur dens many a mind. Yon can’t enjoy the food you like because you are bilious. You take all aorta of pre cautions, and yet the bilious attack leaps on you like a tiger from ambush. You know the feeling I The blood seeming on Are with a dull heat; the boring pains in the eyes; the head seeming to open and shut; the hor rible nausea. You know the irrita- i bility which precedes and the languor that follows, ths attack. It’s miser able, isn't It T Why not cars the trouble 7 There's a pill that will cure biliousness. Dr. J. C. AYER’S PILI4 are an acknowledged specific for this derangement. ^ A. Swinger, Texarkana, Tex., write! t " For fifteen yean I karr aaed Ayer 1 ! Pills, and And them very effaetive In billon* rota- plaints. I have yet to aee the caff whara they have failed to ear*.” szsttssi Try AYER'S>7 PILLS The Chief Burgess of Mllcaburk, Pa.‘, says DeWitlR’R Little Enrly Risers are the lie»t pills he ever used in Ids family during forty yeitra of house keeping. They cure constipation, sick headuche nnd stomneh and liver troubles. Hmnll in slxe bill great in results. A. J. Cooper A Co. The Populist stutc campslgn wns for- mHlly opened at Douglasvillc Tuesday by J. R. Hogan, nominee for governor, and J. K- Hines, nominee for eongrtss in the 5th district Mr. Hogan seems to think (lie populist will do good, even though they be defeated. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem- •dy In my family for yearn ami always I with Rood results,” says Mr. W. H. Coop, •r of El Rio, Cal. "For small children wt And it especially effective.” For sale hr A. J. Cooper & Co. Uncle Ruin now has the Hawaii Islands: and Ve presume there will lie u grand rush ow of applicants for offices. If he should r etain Cuba and the t’hilippines, prohuhly the ranks of those who wish to do end suffer for their country will lie thiutted. However, It is safe to say that It is not likely that there will not he a sullleient number left in the United Whites to till the otlh'cs. CwAin.F.sTON, W.'Va.* Mar. 9,19W. To whom it may cornern: * “I moot heartily recommewl Pe*ru*na ia of great benefit in eaaea af catarrh. It ia especially beneficial wherever the mucous membranes are affected. Aa ■ tonic It certainly baa no aupertor.” H. On let, Ex-Secretary ®f BUta 2. W. T. F. Thomas, 8. N. N. Beall, 4. 'II. C, Scoggins, 5. B. P. Spinks. 8. A. H. Mosley, 7. N. W. Roberts, VB, T. Drake, a. \Vm. L. Meadows. 10. JcJbji M. Moody. It. T. (U Howell, Sr. If. Ja*.\ Carter. If. R- 1«. O. W. Utorence, If. H. N. Find 17. J. H. Frasier, 18. G. A. Owen, 1». Ti.os. J. Cochran, 20. F. J. Smith, ft. .Ins* N. Barron, 22. W. L. Butler, (919.) 28. N. I>. 1’arrls 21. II. \V. Hay, 25. Jas. L. Crowley, 20. O. T. Morris, 27. G. K. Lewis, 28. R. F. McWilliams, 20. Inane N. Gray, 80. R. A. Drlskell. rnisr.'VCKOKK *1. A. B. C. L. Hard in, S. Thos. I. Howard, 4. D. W« J than, 5. C. C. ■annln, 0. J.G. tanplirey, 7. John m Cor roll, 8. A. J. MaBroyer, 0. Nath ail Cooper, 10. Jas. .1. Baxter, it. Jas. R. Bowery, 12, John WjMIse, 18. /,. 1*. if good, It. Jus. A. Bullock, 15. Win. .1. Ellis, 10. H. K. Croker, 17. R. A. Meek, 18. A. L. Worthnn. i—Fikst Week. B. L. Folsom; I,evl Cooper, Jas. M. Is*e, W. N. Cochran, L. W. Harris. V. Garrison, H. Brown, 2«. Uobblns, 28. .1. A. -Iordan, •20. T. J. CooihX, • 2Hi. B. F. Brooks, 81. A. W. Mayfield, 82. John A. Gore, 88. John R. Hutcheii 81. J. W. Wood, . W. Crogan THE HEW ERA. Published Every Friday. W. Z. SPINKS, KD1TOH- Adverllsins Rale* on Application. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 6NS YEAR 75c SIX MONTHS...j. 40c THREE MONTHS ••••••j- «0c Entered in tha Poat ifAce'at Dallaa, On. aa aooond-elnai mall matter, DALLA a\. , JULY 1(1, 1808 Brth Evans any*', the auccvss of the American* is due to the t ict that we had "God and the gunners ou our Ride. Our baby bus hern contimiully troubled witli colic Httd cholera Infantum since his birth, nnd nil Unit wfc could do for him did apt seem to give tnora tlmn temporary re [lef, until wo tried Chnmlierlnlu's Colic Cholern and Diarrhoea .Remedy. Since giving that Remedy he lias not lieen trim, bled. Wo want to give you tliln testimo nial as im evidence of our gratitude, not that you need It to advertise your merito rious remedy .—G. M. Law, Keokuk, lowe. For sale Ity A. J, Cooper Co, ' When you get hurt, use Dr. Tlchonor’s Antiseptic. You’ll never know Just how good It Is until you try it. Only 50 cts. a your druggists. Simla, in a short time, will wonder if she ever hud a licet end army around Ctt ba or whethur It was r'l not a dream. Thanaands of persons have lieen cured N of pllea by urltig DeWItl'a Witch liar.el Sirfve. It lieals promptly and cures et-r.e- ma au,7 i)ll skin diseases. It gives ilium- tllale relief. A. J. Cooper A Co. The Ho i. Thomas R. Watson con'd tun sucee.-ii by teidng tlie “boys" to "come ahead," and has fallen upon the other plan of saying, “go ahead, iwys." The latter will prove alike fruitless. Georgia will go Democratic all the same. Bob Moore, of LaFayette, Did., say that for constipation he Inis found DeWitl’ Little Early Risers to lie perfect. They never gri|ic. Try them for stomach nnd liver troubles. A.J, Cooper A Co. Mr. Ilognn, the nominee of the Popu list for governor, opened his campaign this week. As lie holds a losing hand, it would be butter for him to conduct ills campaign by letters, as the postage would not amount to as much as his tiuveling e v proses. E. C. Plunks, of Lewisville, Texas w.iles that one box of DeWitl's Witch ilaxcl Salve was worth ♦50.00 to him. cured Ids piles of ten years standing, lie udvises others to try It. It also cures cc annul, skin discti.es and obstinate sores. A.J. Cooper A Co, Those of the Georgia editors who had succeeded iu catching a sullleient uumtier of their delinquents, left for a trip to Wa-I inglon, New York and other places i Ike east this week. No doubt they will have a jolly time, to lie marred only by tin eeasiomil thought of the tough time a .tiling tlicir return. Will your buttles agaiust disease by act ing promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces immediates results. When tak cn early it prevents consumption. Amlin inter stages it furnishes prompt relief. .1. Cooper A Co. ^URE rheumatism by taking “ Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by nou trulizing the acid in the blood pet-nut neiitly relieves aches ami PAINE, Hon. W. H. OntKT. Pe-ni-na ha- cured thousands of oh- atinato caae-i of catarrh, nnd ia perhaps the only efllclent remedy In existence for cntnrrhnl diseaaea; hut there are countless multitudes of people who nro atili struggling with catarrh and need help. To Buch aa theae the nnquallflcd recommendation of Po-ru-na Ity Ex- Secretary Ohley ia directed. Pe-ru-nti la scientific nnd purely vegetable. All drugglata sell it. Tile new interim! revhntto law is not on ly a burden but a great annoyance. Tlie stamps in many iinses, are hard to pro. cure. The demand, It seems, is greater at present than tlie supply. We would much prefer a direct, tax. Let every in dividual conliimRr to the support of the govermeid h's prorata in proportion to what hr owns. It la held by tha tariff advocates that a direct tax wot d be more Inconvenient,and that people would he more dt: |xfsed to complain nt the amount paid If they knew Ju»t wliut they paid. Wfc’enn net see it in that light. We think a direct tax the fairest nnd the only Just and equitable way of raising revenue. Populist Inconsistency. In the editorial eolmnus of tlie Herald of last week I notice tlie word organized put in quotation marks. The word as used in said editorial Imd reference Democracy ns opposed to Populism in tlie (Mil congressional district. Korn the pro- -edlngs of the nmnty convention in si.nte Issue of the paper I find those words used, "The politician depends upon Ids ability to keep the farmers organized that he controls or bosses." Here, of course, Is another throw at organized democracy. In the afternoon session of tills same con vention Mr. J. I. Fttllwood of Polk coun ty, an Independent Populist candidate for 'lie Stnte Senate made a speech but failed to get the indorsement of this conveu lion. Why did 'to fail of indorsement? Because he wns not an organized Popu- list. Iu this siinte convention, and on the same day and by the very same men who are ju tlie morning so opposed to organ zed democracy, a resolution was passed pledging party support le rny candi date hearing their parly stamp from the |«irty organization of Polk county. Now gentlemen, do you think tlie people are so blinded to your party organzatlou that they will rot see these inconsistcncie , or do you think they are such fools thhl they can not see them? There never wns a parly which demanded more of its adher ents tlintt does the Populist party, lint the people are beginning to llnd it out ami when they do see the party as it is it will be good bye Mr. Party, editor and party' loader or despot. VOTER. There is one little maxim Tliut now I will inline. Which may bring what is I letter Than riches or fame. All thus who will heed it Good appetite find. Strong net -es, rosy checks, Ami vigor of mlud. It will Iiarish dyspepsia, Rheumatism and gout, That Tired Feeling conquer, Drive scrofula out. And here is the maxim - Its w isdom is sure— Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla And keep your blood pure. SCHOOL MATTERS. Since tlie city fathers have acted upon tlie aeliool hill so long pending, I now feel at liberty to apeak to my patrons re- intive to the aeliool iiterests of the town nnd commun'ty. I had made up my ir'mLto give up the school. I hud two reason for ao doing. 1st, tlie school work was too onerous for in* iu tha way we were running it, and with ten scholar fchips to curry I could not afford to ei. • ploy two teachers all the time, find, 1 placed the aeliool interests before the (Otvn council ami asked for a less number of scholarships per year.-.ml as the matter was not acted upon I aupimned the matter would not puss the council or Unit my services as teacher iu De'lns were no longer in demand. But since the Seliot 1 Hoard lias again elected me and the coun cil lias punned upon the school ineasre, I feel Inclined to return to the school. ] appreciate the pulrenugc ami support of the people of Dallaa and commur'ty. for Hie last two years. 1 have tiled to lie holiest e id faithfi'' both to parent and child. I may and do make ir'stakes. But who among you is perfect? I have lieen censured ami severely criticised fot my position in regard to intemperance and morality in schools and on this line have not changed Imt am more determined than ever to enforce u strict moral discipline. 1 urn w iling to cancel nil past olTcnccs ami start i u-w with 111 pa-tlca. But if then tie one, either patrou or pupil, who lias » disregard for good school discipline I ud- v sc such to seek nt'iar schools than tin Dallas l.-.slltute. There bus been a prac tice among certain pupils of cursing, swearing, using vulgar la tgttage amt hav ing all kinds of talk and wiling all k'nds notes which I wish to warn patrons now that I am determined to break up. 1 say these tilings as a warning to evil doers and tlmt others may not be afraid to put tlicir children in our school. Thanking you for.your past patronage and liop'og that yon vi'.ll continue to help us in tin upbuilding of the Da'las I infinite. I am yours, Gao. W. Titiniii.x. Tkavsiiik Jr in t. VV. M. Conn, -J VV. h. Burnett, .1. J. v. l'lekett, 4 (4. VV. Hudson, 6. VV. T. Hogue, a. J. C. Owen, 7. .1. I’. Shelton, a. John N.Smttli, v. J. VV. Mct4nr!ty, Hi, A. M. Morgan, 11. A. A. Hay. 19. J. .1. Williams, ft. 4). B. Turner, 14. H. Baggett, 15. John VV. itrogan. in. John VV. Baker, 17. C. J. I-estor, IS. VV. A. Kagsilale, :uv. (4. T. Mi-Clung. IS— HKCONII W'KKK. 10. R. T. Moon, 90. I'. M. Carter. 91. John b. Ware. 99. J. 0. Johnston, 911. John C. Burton, 91. J. C. Rinliry; 95. Jos. K Harris. 9H. .1. C. Harris, tinea) 97. J. It. Turner, 9H. K. Vaughan, •JU. M. F. Mi-Clung, tie. J. VV. Woodall, 81. Wm. M. rainier, 119. Win. B. Knox, an. John Watson, SI. I. B. Writer, 115. T. J. Ragsdale, im. Wm. It. Arnold. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FNS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fio Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fio Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALI FORNIA Fio Syrup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of Its remedy. It is far iu advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN rUANCIHCO, Cat. L4ltUSTILI.F.. Kj. NKW VOKK. W.T. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TION, NASHVILLE. TENN., 0TII-11TH, 1898—REDUCED VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. On account of the Seventeenth Intel tion Convention of the Christian Endeav or, to be held at Naahvllle, Tenn., July '™ dtli.lltli. 1898, the Southern Railway wll aell tlcketa from points on its linea to Nashville, Tcun., nnd return, at rate ot one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold July 1st to 0th inclusive, with final limit July 31al, 1898. By itepoaitinf tickets with agents of terminal lines at Nashville on or before July Slat, the re turn limit niny be rxteniled to August 15,. 1898. .Many prominent speakers wllli participate on this occasion, and a rare treat uvvnitn those attending this conven tion. For further information call on any; agent of the Southern Railway. Persons troubled with diarrhoea will he interested in the experiem-e of Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorranee, Provl. dence, It. I. He sayx: "For several years I have been almost a constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attack, com pletely prostrating anil rendering me un fit for my duties nt thin hotel. Ab*' t twe years ago a traveling salesman kindly gave me a small 1 Kittle of Chamtierlatn’s Cello Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my surprise and delight its effects wer immediate. Whenever I felt symptomaot the disease I would fortify myself egalna* the attack with a few doles of this valuta, ble remedy. The result lias lieen very satisfactory and almost vnmpletfe relief from the afflicted." For sale by A. J. Cooper & Co. l'aln has no show with Dr. Miles' Pain Pllla. SCHOOL BOOKS. Tlie District Conference of the Rome District met at I Julius Metbo("st Church on July Otli nnd continued until Friday evening, when the Ims'ness session closed. Bishop Wulluce W. Duncan, of Saar lanhurg, S. C., presided nnd preached twice. Ha is a strong man and Ills v'sit to us will prove helpft '. The spl.'tmil interests of the church received close at tention. Sunday Schools, piaycr meet ings, Epworth Leagues i-nd Missionary Societies were encouraged. Church pa pers and schools were repot ted ou and patronage solicited. Rev. E. W. Hallengcr, of Piedmont In stitute, Rev. H. M. Sin'tli, of Lugrruge Female College, Dr. Dr. J. W. Roberts, of Wesldyn, ut Macon and Rev. J. Magutli from Emory College nt Oxford were tlie school men present. Rev. C. A? Jrmlson Sunday School agent i f North Georgia Conference nnd Dr. T. H. Law field secretary of the American Bible Socie ty represented their respective causes. Rev. M. J. Cofer, of Douglass lilts was present part of tlie time. He preached once, and made a speech on Epwortli Leagues. Good results w.11 folleiv this meeting. Nearly ail tlie preachers and delegates left 'tuturduy, but S. R. Belk of t- rst Mctlio list Church, Rome stayed over and ptcutli- ed to a full house Sunday aud Sunday night. Quite an interest was manifested on both occasions and wo are in a fai way to have a good meeting here. Let’: all pray that God tuny send us re call ing showers from lie presence of the Lord. Information regarding such books published by the American Book Company ■ wore adopted for use In Paulding county. 1 VOU MUST have pure blood for ■ good health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. Take Hood's Sar- sapaiillu if you would BE WELL. From Extreme Nervousness. BACKACHE WHY? Because your Liver and Kidneys arc out of order. DR. 1. H. MCLEAN S LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM is the “PEERLESS REMEDY- for cusing ailments of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, Diabetes, Rheumatism and Bright’s Disease. • 1.00 PER BOTTLE. FOB SAI.lt UT A. J. Cooper A Co. N ERVOUS Troubles are due t- impoverished blood. Hood’s Sat Fapurilla is the One True Bloo Purifier uud NERVE TONIC. T HAT no one remedy can contain tin elements necessary to euro all diseas es, is a fact well known to everyone Dr. Miles' System of Restoratlvo Romcdie. consists of seven distinctively dilTcron* preparations, ©nch for Its own purpose. Mrs. L. C. Rramlcy, 37 Henry St., St. Cath erines, Ontario, writes: "For years I suf fered from extreme nervousness and annoy ing constipation, developing Intopalpltatioi and woaknosK of the heart. I was unable t< sleep, suffered much from headache, paiu it my left side, palpitation nr\d a constant feeling of weakness and prostration. I began using Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Heart Cure a Nervo and Liver Pills and tho Anti-Pain Pills to relievo sudden paroxysms of pai and headache. I soon felt much improved and the pains and aches nnd weariness left mo. I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and am now restored to my formci good health." Dr. Miles' Remedies aro sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottlo benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of tho heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep- id Indi- , 25 e*. Plaittm ;eauuu. Regulates the Liver. I’r List Price. Exchange Trios. Baldwin’s First Reader, .85 .11 “ Second “ .95 .*1 “ Third " .40 .14 " Fourth “ .00 .80 " Fifth " .05 .19 Tlie literary editor of the AtUnta Journal Bald of these readers in the issui off April 10th:— Altogether this new series of renders make the most Important contribution tosehol booh literature in recent years, nnd in method nnd contents, ns well ns In arU*lle *nd mecb*n4* xeeution, will establish an ideal for many years to come. The intelligent reudor Is charmed to llnd so many choice chapters from hla favorite aa* thors of the Inst throo centuries.” List Price. Exchange Prlct Natural Advanced Geography, ill.25 .75 “ Elementary “ .00 .8fi Following are a few endorsements by eminent educator* of these geographies:— The Nnturnl Geography is up to date with tlie world’s latest knowledge of the earth And ita iples, nnd is in line with the ripest pedagogical thought relating thereto. I ceiild hardly have believed that so much matter eoifld l>e brought within such compass and nude so trre* ststably fascinating. You arc to bo congratulated upon bringing out such * book."—A. 8. Dra per. President University of Illinois. “I have examin' d the Natural Geographies with great cure. I am so much pleased with theSG hooks that I am constrained to break the rule, to which I have rigidly adhered for years, not to write letters with regard to text books. These text liooks, however, rise so far above those that have preceded them that I conceive It to be the duty of *11 who *re Interested ta public education to call attention to their merits. Tlie selection of facts fr«m th# great stor* of geographical knowledge is most judicious, while the facts are presented In accordance with the firmly estnllshed laws developed,by the science of education."—Wm. H. Maxwell, Superin tendent of Schools Greater New York. “Tlie Natural Geography Series, by Redwny it Hlnr.inn, are text books of unfurpttutd merit In plan, method and execution these books lenvenlmost nothing to 1>e desired."—A. B. Poltnd Superintendent Schools, Paterson, N. J. List Price. Exchange Price. Milne’s Elements of Arithmetic, .30 .18 , “ standard Arithmetic, .35 .89 Milne’s Elements may he exchanged for either Sanford’s Primary or Banford’i Intermediate- Milne’s Standard may be exchanged for either Sanford’s Comtnoa School or Sanford’s Higher. List Price. Exchtnge Price Harris’s Stories of Georgia, .00 All these books are new and the most popular of the kind now published in the‘ l*nited Slates, Maynard, Merrill & Co ’s Publications. List Price. Exchange Pricy. Reed & Kellogg’s Graded Lessons in English .88 .9* J “ “ Higher Lessons In English, .03 .88 ludson’ Young Americnn, .(10 —.... Ginn & Co.’s Publications List Price. Excnange Price. Stick in Primary Speller .15 .09 “ Advanced “ .20 .12 Turbcll’ Language Les-onsNo. 1, .40 .24 D. C. Heath & Co.’s Publications. Benson & Glenn’s Speller end Dcfincr, List, .40 Tile aimvc nmned ’-ooks arc on hand for sale or exchange at the above prices at the New Era Oltlcu.