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rv «•->.*- r.' - ' ’• Sheriff Sales Georgia, PAULDING county. WHl bt sold DO the Aral Tuesday In VoTcmber oqxt, »t public outcry, at the court houte tn laid county, within the lagal hour* of file, to the highest blddei lo» caah, certain property of which thi , following la a full and complete descrip tloa. One one-half undivided Interest It. • ^ Ue following lauds, to-wlt; LoU ef Ian, Noa. twelve hundred flfty-flve (1880) and twelve hundred aifty-six (1880) in the 8r y district and Srd aection of Paulding coun- ty, each lek containing forty acrea non orleea. Said property levied on ax th> property of W. C. Abney, to xatlify tw< . -Justice court eieoVitioes, lieucd from tin jflstk* court 100* Dletrict O. M., laid , county, In faver of Davit Se Pinch agalntl wild W, G. Abney, Mid property being In the poeeettloa of W. C. Abney. Thl- Oct, ltd, 10*0. B> P. WHEELER, Sheriff. 1 Notion To CnaniTont. Notice It hereby given to all credaton •f the ettate of W, \ Gore, late of tald couauy, deceased, to render In an account " 'of filter demand* to me, within the time prp»cribed tiy law, properly made out i. , . ■ Thl* 13rd day of Aug. 1808. i Ophelia Baxter, Administratrix of W. T. Gore, deccat TJflE TABLE. ^ Taking effcct july Stb, 1808. aqntq north. No. 7—One at Dtllau 8:57 p. m fco. 0—Due at Dallsx 8:18 p. m. OOllVp SOUTH. No. 10—Due at Dallas 10:81 a. m. No. 8—Due at Dallas 8:14 a. m. All tnloa itopt. W. A. POSTER, Agent. N. H. BULLOCK, DBALKR IK Pine Wines, Liquors, Etc. f. ■ Bye from $1.80 to $8.00 per gallon. Good Corn $8.00 per gallon. Peach and Apple Brandtei $8.80 per gallon. , Bottle Beer ffom $1.00 to $1.80 per doxen bottles. Keg Beer from $1.80 to 3.80 per keg. All klndx of wlnca usually found In Int-claM bar. Mall order* promptly filled Call on me, or write.-; v Tour Old Friend, N. ijj. BULLOCK, No. 18 W. Mitchell and 80 S. Broad Sts. ATLANTA, Oa. The Hot Springs of Arkansas Tit* Mountaln'Looksd Miracle of the Ozark* The hot water*, the mountain air, equa ble climate and the pine foreats make Hot Spring* the mbit wonderful health and pleaxure resort in lb* world, summer or winter. It I* owned, endorsed and con- trolledthy the U. 8. Government and has accommodations for all classes. The Ar lington and Pork hotels and 60 others and $00 boarding houies are open *11 summer. HaVing aa altitude pr 8000 feet It Is a cool, safe and nearby refuge duriug the heated term In the Ninth. Pot information concerning Hot Springs adder** C. P. Cooly, Manager business Men 1 * League, Hot firings, Ark. For reduced excursion tickets nnd par- Ic ultra of the trip ace local agent or ad- dreu W. A. Turk.Gen’l Pa»a. Agt. Soiith- •m Ry., Washington, D. A,. * LUMBER! LUMBER! Rough and Dressed Lumber, Moulding and Shingles. Will deliver car load lota at Dallas, Hiram Powder Springs or . Acworth on short notice. It will'be to yOur Interest to write as# and get my prices before ordering elsewhere. ' , W. M. Elsrxkkv, Taylorsville, Ga. Dallas Livery Stable, J. 0, * J- B- WAX80N Proprietors Havi.ig purchased the Foote sta ble*, we will keep good atock for the public, day or night. We have redac ed our charges in proportion to the hard times. Parties hiring horses are trietly responsible for the safety of humselrcs, vehicles, and horses. IJRuspectfully, J. C. & J B. WatsoN Subscribe for Tn* Nxw Era and Week Ir Constitution. Only $1.80 for both pa per*. Subscribe now and try your chance for the $3500. ■U KIIVOU* Troubles sre due to |W impoverislied .blood. Hood’s Sar saparilla la tlio One True Dlood >riAH and NERVI TONIC. On account of the Protestant Episcopal Church Convention, Washington, D. C.. October 8-88ih, 1808, and Woman Auxil iary.of Missionaries, Waahington, D. C., October 8-15th, 1898, the Southern Hail- sray will sell tickets from all points ou Its nes to Washington and return at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tick: ts will be sold Oi tober 8, 4, and oth, with final limit to return until Octo >er 80th, 1898. The sale of these tickets are opened to he public, and on account of the verj !o v rates every one should embrace this opportunity of visiting the east. Por further Information call bn .u y ■gent of the Southern Railway. I OOK OUT for the first signs of • impure blood—Hood's Sarsaparilla ia your safeguard. It will purify, enrich and vitalise your BLOOD. DIAMOND JUBILEE CARNIVAL, MA- CON, OA., OCTOBER 1 lth-Uth 1898 REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. On account of the Diamond Jubilee Carnival to lie held at Macon, Ga. Octo ber Uth-14th, 1898, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from points on It lines he tween Meridian, Birmingham, Chattanoo. go, Knoxville, Morristown and Interim-. Hate point* to Macon, Ga., and return, at me fare for the round trip. Tickets will lie sold Octolier lO'.h. 11th, 12thand 18th with final limit October 15th to return while from points within a radius of 150 mile* in the states of Alabnm ■ and Geor gia, tickets will be sold at something less than one fare for the round trip, on Octo her Uth, 12th and 18tli with final limit to n turn October 14th. There will txi many attractions In Mn- am on this occasion, nnd those taking ad vantage of these reduced rate* cannot fall o enjoy themselves. Por further information call ou Southern Railway Ticket Agent. In Memory of Mlsa Mollle Benton, who died Scpt< tu ber 18th, 1898. She is gone but not loti. Another has been added to the great white throne, while many a heart hat been mi de to feel sad and lonely since the angel < f death hovered around hor bedside, imld the tears nnd groans of her loved ones and friends. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mir. Bud Benson, and was I Kirn near H'gh 'hoals church, (Paulding county) about 2) years ago. By her kindness of heart ind sweet disposition she won the cste- m and good wishes of all who knew her. She wss n member of the Baptist church it Shady Grove nnd was always faithful to attend. She died on her meeting day a' 4:30 p. m. She was burled at Mt. Mo riah, the funeral service* being conducted by Revs. Robertson nnd Crew. When she realised that the end was near she aung her favorite song, "My father calls me to hi* arms." She will never be forgotten bv those who knew her. She has joined the angels of the Lord, and for the present we must hid her adieu. , g! w. g.* The Tourist Sleeping Cur Line operated by the Southern Hallway between Wash Ington anti San Pranelse without change via New Orleans, has proven so success ful that It lias liecome necessary to maki a semi weekly service, the Westbound de parture being on Wednesday and Sutur- day of each week. Tills sleeper offers sleeping enr facilities to persons holding first or second-class tickets, the berth rate being only 87.00 from Washington to San Francisco. Los Augcles or Portland, berth being large enough for occupancy by two people, il desired, without extra charge. These Sleepers run through Texas, Ar izona and New Mexico, and connect wlth^ similar cars for Oregon. Informnrtlon In regard thereto may he had from any Southern Knllwuy Ticket Agent, Sunset Tourist Excursions, 511 Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, I). C„ or rom Mr. W. A. Turk, G. I’. A., 1300 Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, 1). C. For Over Fitly year*. Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for tbolroliildreii while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colio, and is tl.a heat remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relievo the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. TwOnt y-flve cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup 1 ” and jtakc no other kind. TAKE THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. If you are going to travel North, East, South or West, we offer you through schedule nnd first clnss service to Wash ington, New York and all points east Jacksonville, Tampa and all points South east; Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kuusas, Indinn Territory, Oklahoma, California, Colorado, Oregon and all points West or Nortli-we«t. Get reliable Information regarding routes, rales, etc., from Southern Hull- why, or write C. E. Jackson, T. P. A. Chattanooga, To:in. C. A Bbnscoteh, A. G. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. ALL women Irregularities In KeuialiOrgans Minuldbo taken tor Cksei, ol Lift *n-l before Child-Bid. Slswws "014 Tint" (taeJUs have stood tlie tcet for twenty years. For fyulp by 8. Robertson & Son. For sale by A. J. Cooper & Co. GEORGIA, > Paumuno County. J To all whom It may roncorn: M. Dodd, hnvlng applied for the chang ing of the public road commencing at north enst corner of lot of land No. 979 ind running to the right of the present road way and interserjiug the road near tlie old saw qiill place, the length of snld change being about 2.70 yards. Notice Is hereby given that said application will be finally granted on the 7th day of Novem ber, 1898, next, if no sufficient cause lie shown to the contrary. F. P. HUDSON, Ordinary. GEORGIA, I Paulding County. ) To all whom It may concern: Lee Tibbltts, hnvlng np died for the opening nnd estnhllshment of a new pub lic road, commencing at the resldonee of J. Williams nnd running enst nnd Inter secting the Dallas nnd Carlersvllte road near the residence of Mrs. Martha Ctiap- inan In 832 Dlst., G. M„ of snld county. Salil road to pass over nnd through the lands of W. E. Williams, J. Wil liams, Mrs. Thomason, Miss Carrie Chapman nnd througluHie Innd of Mrs. Martha Chapman. Notice Is hereby given that said application will lie finally grant ed on the 7th day of November, 1898, next. If no sulficleut cause lie shown tn the contrary. F. P. HUDSON, Ordinary. The Veluiteer. When he joined the army, Hia thoughts were sublime, '' But now the war has ended, He has to serve out his time. He wanted to go to Cuba, To help fight Spain, And help (he other boys— Remember the Maine. The hoys at the camp were rough, And the biscuits very tough: And bacon without a streak of lean, The soup was mado without a bean. Tlio boys have been teld at last, The tltno of flghtlag wss doue past, They havs been given a discharge, To ream over the world at Urge. They’ll never go to war again, To help fight Spain, But let other boys— Heinember the Maine. Clyde. Robbed (he Grave- A startling Incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, Is narrated by him ns follows: "I was In n uiOst dreaded condition. My skin was al most yellow,eyes sunken, tonguo coated, pain continually iu hack and sides, nq ap petite— gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had gUcn me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying Elec tric Bi'tcrs; nnd to my great joy and sur prise, the first holtle randoja decided Im. provemeut. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now u well man. 1 know they saved my life, nnd rolilicd tlin grave of another victim.” No one should full to try them. Only 50c. per liottle at A. J. Cooper ifc Co.'s Drug Store. 0FFICIA l DIRECTORY DISTRICTOmCERS. Representative In Congress, 7th District JOHN W. MADDOX, of Home. Judge Tallapoosa Circuit—C. O. JANES Ccdnrtowu. Solicitor General—W. T. ROBERTS, Douglasville. 1 Senator. 8811: Senatorial District, W. F. COLDER, Of Haralson County. Representative of Paulding County, A. L. BARTLETT. COUNTY OFFICERS. Jrdinary F. P. HUDSON Clerk Superior Court ....II. L. OWENS Sheriff... B. F. WHEELER Deputy Sheriff W. N. ANDERSON I " " R. V. WHITWORTH Tax Collector A. L. WORTH AN Tax Receiver...ADOLPHUS PEARSON Treasurer N. COOPER Surveyor O. M. WIGLKY Coroner J. F. SUMMERVILLE School Commissioner... ,W. Z. SPINKS CITY OFFICERS. Mayor, . . . R. W. RUSSOM Marshal, ... J. M. ABLES Clerk W. I. FAIN Councilman: J. F. WELCH. J. M. HAY. E. M. COOPER. O. W. HELMS. W. O. ROBERTS. nlAilllu . CUBAN RELIEF cures l l "llRltI£r£ <; " llc ' SuurttlKlianilToutliuclni I -WIIIVI v, a ,i vu juiuunKi. Hour nlurascb mid Siuamur Coiuptalals. Price, 25. CcutH Remarkable Rescue. Mr*. Mlclial Curtain, Plainfield, Ill. makes the statement, that the caught cold which settled ou her lungs; she was treat ed for a month by her family physician, hut grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and thul no medicine could cure her. Her drug, gist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to bur delight found herself benefilted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found hersell sound and well; now does her own house, work, aiid ns well ns site was.—Free trial bottles of tills Great Discovery at A. J. Cooper & Co.’s Drug Store. Large bottles 50c and #1,00. Statistics of Marriage* Tlio chances at birth that baby wll| eventually marry are nine In twenty, or rather less than one-half. This result may seem surprising, but It Is largely *c counted for by the great mortality of per sons under marriageable age, especially of Infants up to the age of 5. No lower than thirty-eight per cent of babies die before they are five years old, and forty-four per cent of the whole population liefore the age of 18. In England, as In this country, according tn belief, the females outnumber the mnles. Out of every hundred persons now living, sixty are single, thirty-five are married, and five arc widowed. Bo that, on the average, one person In every twen*, ty you meet In the streets, In tho train, i r wherever it may be, will be cither a wid ow or a widower, and three out of five will be unmarried. In England, an aver age husband nnd wife on Ihelr wedding day mny expect to live togelber for twen- seven years, In France only twenty-slx, In Holland nnd Belgium twenty-three, but I Russia thirty. At wluit age do people marry? The most popular time for a wi. man to get married is from her twenty fire! to her twenty-sixth year, Inclusive. More than one-hnlf of the women who mar ry at nil marry In these five years of theli life, nnd nnnthcr qunrter marry In twecii thq ages of twenty nnd twenty-five, and not more than u third between the ages o* twenty-fire and thirty. Tlienvtrage ape of marrying is Just over twenty-six fn r women and just under twenty-eight for men. These figures Include rc-marrlagcs For spinsters only, tho average ago Is twenty-five, and for tiauhelora twenty-six nnd n Imlf It Is a noticeable fact that n the last ten years, the nverugo age of mar rying 1ms, for men sod women alike, gone up half a year. Taking the complete quarters ending on the last days of March’ June, Beptember, nnd December respect ively, tho December qunrter Is most pro lific In marriages, and the spring and sum mer quarters come next, about equal, with the March quarter a long way behind.— New York Home Journal. P& m °pS Chill Tonic to Tsstslsss ass* latnats** Is 0«r» OhHIs as* Fotm> ansi all Malarial Tratsfetoa. Dos* Net Cantata Qalatae Nor Other Poison. Does Not lajsre the 8l*maeh Nor Meet the IMwtag. W. A. MeLariy A Sos, Dim* Box, Tsx., say; "Bamoa’a Pepsin Ohlll Tor Iota the Y**7 • on pw«rib«i lt!n bit practice, and ■•?$ It la ^ C * n * al,e w »i*out injury to the stomach.” Price Me. BHOWM HfO. CO., Prop'm, Ttui. Will Scalp No More Tickets. C URE rheumatism by taking I food's Sarsaparilla,which by neu tralizing tho acid in the blood perma- Murmy Escapes Severe Punishment By Promlslnj to leave New Jersey. The sentencing yesterday at May’s Landing, N, J., of Btcphcn Murray, of Atlantic City, for scalping railroad tickets. Is another Instance of tho luexornbleness of lersey justice, and futility of hoping to tamper with ralhond tickets with Im punity. On the craning of August fith. Murray was arrested In Atlantic City for scalping Pennsylvania and other railroad tickets. He pleadud "not guilty,” hut was commit, e.l to jail In default of $800 hail. He was brought Into court yesterday under four distinct lodlctments, and unexpect edly pleaded guilty under all. He wss sentenced under one Indictment, anil to pay u fine of $30 and cost. He also prom* iseit to leave llie State and revar engage In ticket scalping again. The other three ludlctments are held over Ills head ai a further assurance of good conduct. The prosecution of this esse was found, ed on Information furnished by the Penn, syl /aula Railroad Company. This com pany has been Instrumental In bringing other violators of the ticket scalping law to justice, owing to tho deceptions prac ticed on llielr patrons, and the annoyances and inconvenience which they are cause- luently put to. The practice of scalping railroad.tlckeU Is a nefarious one, aud It Is to lie hoped that the Pennsylvania R. R. will continue Its go.al work until the Insidious and pal. palile evil la entirely eradlcnta'1.—Phila delphia Record, September 84th. On« Minute Cough Cure, cures Bat II was ssaSs lev. crops inTeorgia HELPED RY RAINS We think we hnve filly nsplatned the reasons for this change, nnd that It la to’your Interest to do all that Is In yonr power so have every one make this change'by nest season. Aa a general rale, the pres* boxes will have to be mado smaller, either one way or both. This can be duno with very little ox- peuse by lining the Inside with boards, one lining on another where the size Is to bo reduced several Inches. Then tho follow block can be sawn off to fit the box. The oost of makiug this ohauge In most casus will not oxoeed $5.00. We bavo received letters from a ma jority of tho ginnore in onr territory, and thoy promise to alter their press boxes to the standard also. Wo re spectfully solicit the co-operation of all grower* and those interested In tho cotton crop, to urge upon the glnners the Importanee of umklng all bales of the standard sise, an tlie saocosa of this movement and the laments to be derived from It depend upon them. We aro confident that a large majority of the glnners will make this change, bat it is nucessarv that tho chaug* u* as near universal as possible, Let farmers Interest themsslvss In this, to them, vital ansetisa. and urge upon their glnners the Important* of a uniform ala* for press box** B. T. NasniTT, Commissioner. fbuit. Tho watermelon crop, moat of whicb has been shipped, has proved rather dis appointing. The orop haa been abun dant aud the shipments probably an average In ths number of carloads, but the melons hava, a* a rul*. been small and the prices therefor* low, leavin i bat little profit for the grower. Hon t fine melons are now going north, >a which the growers should realise fair profits. The pgach crop of the fiat* la tha largest over grown within uqr borders, and the fruit never was *6 fra* of worms and other lnaeot* and dlaaase*. The mistake made by most of the Dow ers was In leaving too much frail €n the trees, and this with want of rain in June mane* the poaches to be smaller than nsnal. The growers have In som* oases mot with much loss by Inability to obtain orates, the crate manufactu rers being unable to supply the enor mous demand. The growers should be prepared for this and like emergencies br having at hand drying and canning tViiniru tn rlrinlc anrh finis Plants, and when it is either impossible tnings to arinK, suen as tin# or unprofitable to ship their fruit they could then can or dry It There should be no waste of a prodnot for which the per gallon. Corm from $ I d Or.'^.Vre SSTl'nd abnndant all over the Mtute and are beina largely shipped rkeU. The pear NOTICE, TO ALL nY FRIENDS. I have opened up business at 23 West Mitchell Street, and will be glad to furnish, you with all kinds of good orders given special attention When ip the City, call on mej < and when you want anythin} in my line, write me. Respectfully Yours J. E. BROWN. to the northern mark to $2 per gallon, and all kindf of Door and Wire.. TAKE ONLY the beat when you ■ need a medicine. Hood's Sarsapa rilla la the best blood purifier, nerve ucntly relieves uchce und PAINS, and stomach tonic. Got HOOD’S* no remedy. Georgia apples will bo scarce, tbo orop being very poor In most of the apple counties, only hero and there a fair orop being found. POTATO**, CAN*, PSAS, XTO. These minor crops, as they aro catlod, jl (though of great importance and service Y (to the farmers) are all <}olng well, now ■fl that the reins have started them to growing, and the proepeot Is excellent for an abundant yield of each of them. The area sowed In poas U large, and It is evident that Ueorgi* farmers have learned that there Is no cheaper or better method for keep ing up tho fertility of their lands than by sowing annually In oow peaa every available acre on their farms. Past ures have greatly improved in the past fow weeks and are now very fine. Gar dens doing well also, as regard* the later vegetable* «irein Weevil* and Math*. Question.—Please give me some In* formation as to grain weevils and moths. Answih.—The granary weevil, whicb la probably the one to whloh yon refer, Is an indoor insect and on aoconnt of having loot the qse of Its winga doe* not voutnre oat into the grain fields. The mature fomale punctures the grain with Its snont and inserts an egg, from whloh is hatched a white, fleshy, leg less, larva, which foeds and develops within the hnU. Tho adult weevil* also gnaw into the grain Nhd devour the mealy Interior and probably do oamuch damage as the larva. The Angonmola grain moth Is un doubtedly one of the most injurious in sect* that we have In this state infect ing the grains. It doos not confine It- solf to the grain stored lu crAsaud bins, bnt also nttacks standing grain in tho fluid*. The first whito, but soon red eggs, are deposited between tho rows of grain of the oars of 00m either siugly or in clusters of about two dozen, both in tho Hold and in the granary. From these eggs are hatchod, in four or five days, minute caterpillars which burrow Into the kernels anil devour the starchy interior. In about three weeks t|ilil caterpillar reaches maturity, enters tho chrysalis stago, and In a fow day* emerges a* a winged moth, the fomalol of which proceed to dopo«lt eggs for an other brood. Thorc nro five or ail broods during one season, and they hibornato In the grain os caterpillars. A cheap and effectlvo remedy for in> ■eots Injurious to stored grniu is fumi gating with btsulphtdo of carbon. Tbs bins shonld Ikj mado ns noarly airtight as posslblo by tho use of boards aud heavy blankets; tbon the liquid should be poured into several small dishes dis tributed over the grain, using from I to I t* pound, for every 100 linshols ol grain. Thu liquid evaporates vory rap idly, and tho gas being hoavior than the air desoends and permeates the wholo mass of corn, killing all Insoct Ufa with which It comos in contact. Tha bln should be kept closed fur six hours of more, and then tha ooverlug removed and tho doors and ventilators opened. Disulphide of carbon is poisonous uud highly in flammable nod flro in any shape should not he brought near it. It. how ever, does not injnre tho edible or germi nating principles of the grain anlosi used in greet excess. Hoping tbnt this Is tho information desired, J remain, W. If. Scott, Entomologist. Fertiliser Terms In tine. Question. — 1. Is the term (very handy) "ash oloment" now ' in ch« In the fertilizer trade mid does It mean acid phosphuto aud kainit, or uuy form of |K)tash'/ 2. I rend about “South Carolina rock” and don't know If It has boon treated with sulphuric acid or not. Am I right In saying that "floats” Is the finely gronud South Carolina rook and aciil phosplmto the saino (floats) treated with sulphnrio acid, not necessarily ground to fine? 8. Is "acid phosplmto” practically identical with tne old "superphosphate of lime,” except that bnrnt bone was used instead of South Curoliua rook? Anhwxr.—1. Tho term "ash element" never has beon nsed in the fertilize! trade. It simply means the aahoa left upon homing any plant. Such oshai contain some phosphoric acid, some potash and also othor suits that have boon taken np by tbo plant from th« soil. Thorc Is, of course, no nitrogou In tho ashes, that olement being driven off by the heat of combustion. 2. The term "South Carolina rock'' im plies that it has not beon treated wltb acid. After such treatment It is known as uoidulatod Sonth Carolina rook, ol add phosphate. Floats is the natural South Carolina rock, gronnd to a fine powder. 8. The torm "acid phosphate" simply meant acid phosphate of lime, and it Identical with the term auperphosphati of lime, it being immaterial from whal source tho phosphoric acid is dorived.— State Agricultural Department. NESBITT REVIEWS HIS STEWARDSHIP Tbe Retiring Commissioner of Agrionlture to Farmers. GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT He Give* a Brief Resume of the Inno vations and Retrenchments Inaugu rated filnoe He Took Charge of tho Department Eight Tears Ago. Dxrixnatxr or AantcuLTURi, Ati-anta, Sept. 1, 1898. As this will perhaps be my last "monthly talk” to the farmers of Geor gia before my successor takes oharge of the affairs of tbo bgriuultural depart ment, I wish through (hill medium to