The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, November 25, 1898, Image 3

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OFFICIAL DIRECTORY district officers. 7,1 > WMrici t . °" N Wl RAOpOX, of Home. Judge Tallapoosa Circuit—C. 0. JANES Cedartown. Solicitor General—W. T. HOBERTS, Dongl&svilltt. Bcnttor, 38th Senntorlal District, W. P. GOLDEN, Of Haralson County. Re present all vo of Paul ding Countv. * T *» - - —p jS r » 1 A. L. BAKTLETI. CPUNlY OFFICERS- MerkBuperlor' Court V.V.^.^OWENR “ " R. V. WHITWORTH Ta* Collector.. i. J" .A. L.*WORTH AN r.. ADOLPHUS PEA R80N Tm Recover Treasurer. '.. "iff COOPER g""®!’ 0 '' O. M. WIQLEY gSEJWij • • • •• •; F. BUMMERVILLE DChool Commissioner... .W. Z. SFINKb CITY OFFICERS. Mayor, . Marshal, Clerk, - . R. W. RU880M - - J. M. ARLES - W. I. FAIN Councilman: J. F. WELCH. J. M. HAY. B. M. COOPER. G. w. HELMS- W. O. ROBERTS. nu tt , AM CUBAN RELIEF curei rlflllKrS Coliu ' ^urftlgUiud Toothache v iu ttvo mluuUu. Sour HiumacL aud Summer Comptainte. Prloe, 20 CuuU TIHE TABLE. Taking effect July fl'h, IMS. Q01NO NORTH. No. 7—Due at D.illaas 8:87 p. m No. 9—Due at Dnllna 6:18 p. m, • 80ING 8DUTII. No. 10—Due at Dallas 10:81 a. m. No. 8—Due at Dallas 8:14 a. m. All trains stops. W. A. FOSTER, Agent. N. H. BULLOCK, DKALRR IN Fine Wines, Liquors, Etc. * Rye from $1.60 to $8.00 per gallon. Good Com $1.00 per gallon. Peach and Apple Brandies $8.60 per gallon. Bottle Beer from $1.00 to $1.60 per doien bottles. Keg Beer from $1.60 to 8.60 per keg. All kinds of wines usually fer-nd Ip first-class bar. Mall orders promptly filled. Call on me, or write. Your-Old Friend, N.H.BULLOCK, No. II W. Mitchell and 80 S. Broad Sts. ATLANTA, On. 1 he Hot Springs of Arkansas The Mountain Look' <1 Miracle «f the Oznrks I .The hot waters, the mounluiii alr.cqua- jn climate and the pine forests make Hot "'logs the most wonderful health and sure resort In'tlie world, slimmer or nnd T . j, |, owned, endorsed and <v>n- take-ji.y ,j,o C. S. Government an/1 has ct ®- nodationa for alt classes. Ttie Ar if yand Park hotels and 60 others and chine \dlng houses are open *11 summer, will raff * B altitude or 8000 feet It Is a •j S and nearby refuge during the ” c tm In the south. arc seYrokriOD concerning Hot Springs V. Cooly, Manages business price n„t Springs, Ark. ijcvs. .1. Y excursion tickets and par- are utUmllntfrlp *eo local agent or ad- ern-c '.his wcetk.Gen’l Pass. Agl. South- ton, D. C. The corm "V dies’ Cfipcs^ .LUMBER! lasj now Cooper & Browsed Lumber, styles. Prices I Shingles. Wine or MA'U, c| ‘^ n tercst to write and Regular Montlilyl ^ or( , ering Messrs, G. W. wl lELSBXBnT, Cooper were In At!imt.«j or8T ju e> q #> iiyss. The reliable cure for rlaii Disorders and Fill lira Simmons Squaw Vine WI The cheapesi the world, at HAY Stable, pprietors bte sta- Jfor the Prof. W. E. Cogburn, the R, rod<c nu-1 popular penman, came 1*^ th# Notice to Probtte WilL Amanda E, Taylor t Court of Ordinary propounder of the |of IYu|dlngcoUnty, last Will and Testa-1 Qa. November terra ment of D. M. Tay- (ISIS. Petition to lor, late of satd cciun-1 probate the will of ty, decra-ed. J said deceased In vs. ) solemn form. A. N. Taylor, et. at, | It la ordered that A- N. Taylor be and appear at the Court of Ordinary to be held at Dallas, Ga., lu and for aald coun- ly on the first Monday in December next, |hen and there to ihow cause, if any ex- IsL why the paper offered for probate should not be admitted to record as the last wlll and testament of laid deceased, Wifuess the |Ionof»hle F. P. Hudson, judge of said court. This November 7th 1886. 7. P. Hudson, Ordinary. Aud ex-officio Clerk of the Court ef Or dinary of aald county. On* Minute Cough Cure, cures That u what u was wh Hr. LOOK OUT! ^ HERE I COME. Old Reliable, with the prettiest and mort up-to-date MIlilAery ever brought to Dallas, wlilob I am going to sell at Rock Bottom prices. ( I will not be undersold. Call and see me before purchasing else where. Respectfully, Mas. 8au.ii Kaosdxli. (Over Hay Bros.) ^URR rheumatism by taking W Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which by neu tralizing the acid in the blood perma nently relieves aches and PAINS, The Tourist Sleeping Car Line operated by the Southern Hallway.between Wash ington ami San Frnnclsc without change- vla New Orleans, lias proven so success ful that R tins heroine necessary to make a semi weekly service, the Westbound de parture being on Wednesday and Satur day of each week. This sleeper offers sleeping car facilities to persons holding first or second-clsss tickets, 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 desired, without extra charge. These Sleepers run through Texas, Ar izona and New Mexico, and connect with similar cars for Oregon. Informnrtlon lu regard thereto may be hod from any Southern Railway Ticket Agent, .Sunset Tourist Excursions, Oil Penn. Avc. N. W., Washington, D. C„ or rom Mr. W. A. Turk, G. P. A., 1800 Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. For Over Filly year*. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of motbere for tbeirablldieii while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the boat remedy for Diarrhoea. It will retlovo the poor little, sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggist* in e\ ery psrt of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Bo sure and ask for “lire Wlualow’e Soothing Syrup'” mid |tak< no other kind. VOU MUST Lave pure blood for ■ good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities the blood. Toko Hood's Sar saparilla if yon would BE WELL. TAKE THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Sheriff SrIm. Will be’tcdd before the court honee door In the fctea 6< D-tRaa, Georgia; tm the first Tuesday |ii Uecember aeXt,Wlth- In the legal hour* of sale,' to Um hlgVst and best bidder, for rath, Iks following property, t&witt The Interest of {fee defendant In lamj Iota Noe! one hundred thirteen (118) and oae hun dred twenty (180) In the 18th district and 8nd section of Paulding county, Qa., lev- ivd on and to be sold na Iks proparty of the defendant, W. H. Miller, to satisfy a Justice Codrt fl fa, ImuOd by the Justice Court of the Itolst O. If. District, to favor of O. M. Hlppa A Bra., tad against W. If.'Miller. Said Interestberig Macros mors or less. Bald land Us batikd la psrt as follows: On the north by (he lands of Major Duncan; on the east by the county line; on the sontb by the lend* of j- H McTvre; end on the west by the lands of Mrs. Wallace. Property pointed out by plelntifTs attorney. Also, at the same time and place wQ| he sold lot of land No. one thpusand ninety- two (1088) in the 18th district and 8rd sec tion of Pnuldlng county, Ga., levied on and to be sold as the property of the de fendant, Emily Franklin, to satisfy a Su perior Court fi fa, Issued by the Superior Court of said county In' favor of W. A. Cole and against said Emily Franklin. Property pointed out by plalntlfPln fi fe. Also, at the same time and place wilt be sold the following property, to-wlt: One undivided one-fourth Interest of the south half of lot of land No. four hundred nine teen (418) In the 8rd district acid ird gee. tlon of Paulding county, Ga., levied on and to be sold aa the property of the de fendant, J - F. Libby and J. H. Tear*, to •atlify a fl fa Issued from the City Court of Atlanta, Ga., In favor 'of T. Brtfce Marriott and against sald£I. F. Libby and J. II. Tesre. sold the following proparty, to-wlt: Lote of land Nos. five hundred seventy-six (676) and five hundred eighty one (681) In the 8rd district and 8rd sectlan of Pauld- ng county, Ga., levied on and to tie jsolil ns the property of the defendant, 8. A, McGregor, to satisfy two Justice Court fl fas Issued from the Justice Court of the 888nd G. M. District of said county- In favor of Bartlett A Watson Co., and against the ssld 8. A. McGregor. Prop erty pointed out by plaintiff In fl fa.; This Nov; 1st, 1886. B. F. WHEELER, Sheriff. GEORGIA, I Paulding County ( To alt whom It may concern The appraisers appointed to appraise and set apart a year's support for tbs wid ow snd minor children ofL. F. Rogers, late of said county, deceased, have filed their teport in my office, and I wll* pass upon the aame on the first Monday in December next. Tltli the SUi day of No vember, 1886. F. P. HUDSON, Ordinary. GEORGIA, 4 Pauldino Count*. J To all whom It may concern: T. J. Owen, administrator on the estate of Evan Parson, deceased, hr s In 'due form applied to ihe undersigned for let ters oT dismission as administrator on said estate, and 1 will pasa upon aald ap* plication on the first Monday In February, 1808. Given under my hnlid sad official signature, thl| Nov. 7th, 1886. Fi P. HUDSON, Ordinary. If you are going to travel North, East, South or West, we offer yod through sched ale and first class service to Wash Ington, New York and all points east Jacksonville, Tampa and all points South east; Texas, Arknnsas, 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. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenu. C. A. Bbnsootxb, A. Q. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. ALL WOMEN Liver es are Ity of Like biliousness, dyspepsia, heads nation, sour stomach, Indigestion a] cured by Hood's Pills. They do CATTLE RAISING. ft R$N$ $ Handsome Profit and Nilds ap Land. The Columbus Enquirer-Sun offers -the following vary Interesting suggestion to Gw farmers of Georgia: • TUere Is no reason why the south can-! *»t ears* hi cattle raising profitably, j During the hist few year* traders from the ' weat have ransacked all sections of Geor gia And Alatiafna, In search of cattle,' 1 which'they have shipped to the west, t whan they have fattened and s4nt to the butchers’ pens la Kan as City, from thick $Ucc much of tha W Is shipped to the sbuth, where It Is so|d' at a fancy price to‘our people. There Is plenty ol fine psstungei on the southern plantations., Water' Is abundant and even In wlutcrthe uatt|e feed In the cane brakes. If it wUI pay the western traders to buy up catlle la tbe south snd ship them' to the w< si, where they are fattened and sent to Kansas City, It would certainly pay our fni mere to fatterf the cattle at home and sell to the nearest market without having to pay the expense of shipping the live cattle to the west snd pay the freight on the Ix-i-f ■hipped bsck to the south. The proper plan for the farmer to follow is to buy breeds of cattle tlwt mature curly, fatten easily and grow' heavy. Theso breeds are much leas expensive than the piny woods scrub cattle to he found on nearly all of our farms. There Is another Incentive to the south ern farmer to raise cattle, and that Is to build up and restore hts worn out lands, by the cultivation of hay crops and pas- turihg cstilo and livestock. Barbed wire fences can he used where timber is scarce, K nd aa fast as one pieee of worn out land has been built up and restored, the fences can be moved to anolhor pasture nnd the process kept up uUtll within a few years the farmers will And that ull of their nmls la Taste leas and Guaranteed la Dure OMMa mmt Fever nnd all malarial TreaMaa. Does Not Contain quinine Nor Other Potion. Boon Not injure the Stomach Nor Effect the Heu._ l*ost wo havo ever bundled, ihoonlv Chill Tonic which u Price 6&\ BROWN MK d. My bou prcNcrihod It In hi* prattle*, end **y B || i child run take Yvlihout injury to thcctomaoh/' . * 41. i o., Froirr*. Oruuncvlllo, Ten«. Also, at the same time and place will ha. ore In good shapo for profltaldo cultiva tion. If the farmere will follow this plan large packing houses will he estab lished in the south and wo will havo a home market for the cuttle, and the (am ple of the cities can buy good In ef ill lower prices. Even If I Im fur liter does uot succeed Ic building up a home market for all of hlijcattlr, he can ship Ills sur plus to the western packing houses. It Would certainly pny hint better to sell fat cattle direct to thF packing houses In the welt that It would to sell tbe piny woods varlaty to tts western trader, who fntteus Niedi in the west before making sales to the packing houMi. Any way you look It, It la evident that cattle raising cun lie profitably followed In the south. The Hure Cure La Grippe. Thera Is no use suffering from thi.- dreadful malady, If you will only get the right remedy. You are huvlng pslu ulj through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appelito, no life or ambi tion, have a bad cold, In fact arc oomph tc- ly used up. Electric Bitters Is the onl) remedy that will give you prompt and ■ure relief. They act directly on you: Liver, Stomach and Kidneys tone up :lt whole system and make you feel like a n w being. They are guaranteed to cure or price refunded. For mile at A. J. Goo e A Cos.'Drug Store, only 90c pur boitlu. GEOBGIA, l Pauldino Countt. [ To all whom It may concern: J. W. Moon, et. |1„ having implied f< the opening and establishment of a new public roed, commencing et the rallreed crossing on the public road leading front Hiram to Powder Springs, near the reel, dence of J. F. Moon's, In the.lMlet Diet G. M., said county, and running almost due east for a distance of one end one- half miles along what la now a private way, passing through the lands of t. F. Moon, J. O. Roper, E. W. Pool, J. L. Bookout, W. L. Meadows, nad iotetsect- ing the Dallas snd Powder Spring* road uciu the residence of D. 8. Pool ’ Notice Is hereby given that said application WUI be finally granted/>n tba 8th day of De cember, 1888 next, if no xufleient ettue Is shown to the contrary. F. P. HUDSON, Ordinary. Executor's Sale. GEORGIA, Pauldino Count*. Huntsville. Cnotoa or Companions. Asaaclatlons with persons wiser, better and more experienced than ourselves is always more ar lass Inspiring sod Invigor ating. They enhance our knowledge of Ufa. If they are stronger than ourselves, wa become participators in their strength If you contemplate buying anything in th* line of Men’s or Boys Fall and Winter CLOTHING Furnishing Goods or Hats. . • You will be blind to your own interests if you fail to see Atlanta’s Greatest, most Reliable and Progres* sive Clothing Store. Our stock is the LARGEST IN THE SOt IH. We aim to have our Clothing the best that can ba made, and every detail in its manufac ture is carefully looked after. Our Men’s Suits and Overcoats Range in price from $8 to $18, und Boys’ and Chil dren’s from $2 to $G. All our goods ore mode to our special order and n suit from us will til BETTER, LOOK BETTER and WEAR BETTI ft than uny you have ever had although you may have paid a higher price. Everything is marked in PI AIN I’iGtRES and at the Lowest possible prices consistent with honest, reliable goods sold under o guarantee t,g be ’ satis factory in eN'ery respect. ,4 iDa5~A thorough' and criti cal examination of our stock will pay you. 39-4/ WHITEHALL 3T., . ATLANTA. QA. The Cause of Low-Priced Cotton. Young men are In geoeral but little uw sre how much their reputation Is affected in the view of the public by the coitipnny they keep. If they seek the society of (he worthy and respectable It elevates Ihtm la the publlo estimation; on tbe con trary, Intimacy with persons of bad char acter always sinks a young man lu the eye* of the public. Better be alone than la had company. Evil comuutdnutions corrupt good manners. Water will seek Ita level, so do the various elements of so ciety. Do you love the society of the vutgerf Then you ar* already debarred In your sentiments. Do you seek to ho with the profane? In your heart you are like them. Had you rather take the low est seat among Ihe good then the highest test with others? Then you have already (earned to be good. Good wishes to the Naw. Eka. A Fiiibnd. Hoo easily and thoroughly. ■" Best after dinner pills. W 95 cents. All druggists. ■ Prepared l>y O. 1. Homl & Co.. Lowell, 1 The only mi to take with Hood's Sorsaparfl lathe beet forTwsMm Cornets ell IrregularuiM la remai. organs. SbonUUw tAX.a for fXssjT g LMs and before case Hex. fUeurt "OM TWm" XjwJm have stood the test lor twenty yean. Mad. only by *nr Spsnn.r Itneicto* Oo., Qhat- tMUOfS, TSalUMiS, As authorized by the Will of W. B Owen, late of ssld county deceased, will be sold before Ihe court house door on the first Tuesday In December next, In the town of Dallas said county, to tba highest and best bidder the following described lands of ssld deceased, to-wlt: Lote Nos. 1064, 1006 snd 1008 all (a the tnd district snd 8rd section of Paulding county, Os. Sold for ths purpose of distribution’among tba heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. # T. J. Oils, Ixesntor of W. R. Own, deceased. A Narrow Esoapff. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada K. Hart, of Groton, B. D. "Was tuketi with a had cold settlod on my lungs, cough set In and finally terminated In Consump tion. Four Doctors gavo me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave my self up to my Savior, determined I fl could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New DIs. covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave It a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, snd thank God I ana saved and now a well and healthy woman.” Trial bottles free at A- J Coop ^r Co's. Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded. For Bale by S. Robertson A Sou.'' For sale >7 A-1. Coopor Jk Co, N KIIVOUt Troubles an dua to impovaruhed blood. Hood’s Bar- - _ ■apnrilla It Urn Ona Trna pVtod ©•• '’iriflei aud MIRVS T9KIS-" ' ^ H M lu a letter to the Memphis (.'nmmcrclal- Api'i-nl, JclVorson Johnson, Cominlssloiter of Agriculture for Texas, gives his views concerning the unsatisfactory condition of the cotton Industry, and suggests u remedy. Mr. Johnson says: The situation of the cotton planter to day is not a theory, hut a condition, and thut condition )ms been brought about by the planter bln ojf. Just ns long us the ootton grower continues to purchase food stuffs for umn nnd heust to mnke cotton, present conditions will remain. The ques tion, however, rcinaint, Is thora any way out of it? 1 think there is u vary practi cal one. To illustrate, take the last six crops. Tint of 1898-8 was.fl.700,806bales, and sold for $284,766,612, or $42.60 per hale; that of 1808.4 was 7.649,817 hales, and sold for $288,118,187, or $87.60 per bale. In the lurter cVop we have 849,462 more, bales and sold for $1,047,875. less money. The crop of 1894-6 was 9,801,261 hales, and sold for $297,087,680, or $30 per bale, while t lie crop of 1896-0 was 7,- 167.840 hales and sold for $204,095,847' or $41 per hale. Here we have 2,748,906 bales less cotton nnd sold for only $2,9.48,- 188 less motley. The crop of 1890-i was 8,767,004 hales nnd sold for $821,024,884, or $80.70 per hale, wldlq the crop of 1^97- 8 was 11,109,984 hales, and sold fur$320,- 662,006, or $28.02 per Imlc. Here we have the crop of 1807-8 2,442,080 more hales than 1890-7 nnd the, values $1,372,228 less money. "The foregoing figures,'it strikes me, suggest the remedy with so much force thnt it appears irresistible, and that is, to make every farm self-sustaining and let the cotton be a surplus and the money crop. If this were done the money for the cotton crop would remain In the com . try, and all would realize thut u change had been wrougtit. Kvery good farmer ought to make himself able to spare tils Impoverished neighbor a pig, u beef or a load of corn, and when that time comes, prosperity will come, arid crime to stay ns ioug as llml/nle js Hr.l trined, .\ mm can not purchase foodstuff for man an4 beast nl imy price, make cotton id premnt Uribes, ami receive any profit for his labor. Here Is Indicated the keynote to success lu the North and West, ns-wcll ns in the South. '1 lie triumph of agriculture rests on diversification of interest), Mixed farming Is the system by which fertility may oc maintained, and permanent pros perity achieve (J.—Glohe-Deinnerut. To Jbirlfy and Enrich the Blood Strengthen the Nerves and invigorate tho System, use Dr. M- A. Htmmons Liver Medicine. HE FIXED IT. Several gentlemen were sittingln a cer tain litw office the other day relating anec- dotes, when one of them got - the floor anil delivered himself ns follows. "It was a way back yonder before there was any newspapers in the county, and nearly all the advertisements und public announce- muiits wore mode by the prenehera to their congregation after the sermon ofi Sunday. On one occasion an old deaf brother, who had lost a cow, handed the inlni-ier a written description ef the lust animal to he read out. The minister alio had tbe unuouncemont of it recent marrl agb to reud. The marriage notice, as us ual, was very generous to the bride and nimmerateil to considerable cxtpiit. her many charms, graces' and accomplish ments. When the minister finished read ing the marriage notice, the deaf old gen tleman, not underat inding a word tire preacher had read, thought it was tho ad vertisement of his lost eow, thinking to add to the description said, 'And you might nrld, brother, that she had but one eye and was butt headed.”—Russell Register-