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Dallas—Its* Past, Pivsimt anil Future
Until last fall tbo most that
CTtilil be said of Dallas was that
it eyas a quiet little village uestleil
r.moi g the hills af Paulding, with
nothing to disturb the even tenet
of the place except the gathering
of the sturdy farmers,at the conn-
tv site on sale days and court
weeks. There was but little mer
cantile business done here, the
surrounding towns having the
iidvnutuuo of cheap freights draw
ing the trade from this rich ag
ricultural section. But all this
has bson suddenly changed. The
completion of the E T V <fe G It It
to this point has brought activity
with it iu every branch of indus
try, and now tho quietude that
formerly reigned supremo has
been succeeded by the bustle of
a live railroad town—the pulling
and blowing of the locomotives as
they pass with their heavily load
ed and rumbling trains, tho sound
of tho carpenter’s saw and the
ringing of tin* 'ihudesmith anvil
ami the bricklayers trowel. The
luercanti e interests that wore
dormant have awakened into ac
tivity, and now Dallas has enter
prising and clever merchants as
any town in the state, and they
are determined to compete witl
other towns in prices and fair
doaling, an 1 by that means com-
lnav.ds all the trade of the ter
ritory that legitimately oolongs to
tho town.
Parties who are looking out, for
n town iu which to locate aio mix
ious to obtain lnforrnnthyi on
which to form their judgment im
, to it probable growth, iu doing
this they first ascertain tho disr
tanco it is located from otlieu
towns, the fertility of the sur
rounding country, the healthful*
ness of tho climate and the ch.tr-
imtural advantages into considi-.ra-
lion, we are led to believe that
Dallas will continue to grow until
it becomes a town of considera
ble size, filled with various indus
trial enterprises.
roborating tlio'story of Mr. Bell |
respecting the §11,000 legacy.-—
Post-Appeal.
I)r. It ape's !•> apiile.
The Speer Syndicate.
From The Con.iltutloii
Washington, Jan. 28, 1883.—
Editors of tho Constitution: It
has recently come to my notice
that Mr. Emory Speer, a titular
congressman of your state, is at
present engaged in a most disrep
utable dicker and barter with the
notorious William E. ('Chandler,
secretary of the navy. It ap
pears that John E. Bryant is
anxious to control tho dele ntion
from Georgia in tno next national
republican convention in the in
terest of Mr Blaine. To enable
him to do so with ease, Bryant
wishes to control all the federal
appointments iu Georgia, But a
harrier was found in the person
of Congressman Speer. Where
upon Bryant at onoo went to
Chandler and la gged him to
his oll'ieial influence with Speer,
anti cause him to keep “hands i . , . ,, ,
off” until Bryant uml oompauy I HU00e " fnl 1,1 1 or,,Hrt, "« the nvei,!
could carry out their “slate” anil! hli * 1 ™ H,on .
Hfir'lciM Jia .in"* v<. J"lui( . L J '■
... |, a L .l-i.ir .t.vo-c. l a... di H4 a-
liar Uuai'lj ftu-4 i"l 1 ■ m. IMS') I hr
(lolL'iid nit i* hereby uiiUllts' and ivfplL-iJ
be and appear a: me Mil ..aquerm
.Mtid o.jiiri m a a War 4 -nipluni ml * euai-
nlai ,1. .,r llie <■ • i.i t Win I'Ikiki-U as ii'ifiu'-
L .,| I,, |„ V. \V iI. ess lho Hone.all e .loei
lull .0 ill' anal couit. August
W. I.FAIN, Clerk.
I rotn The Constitution*
TM.r.ULAn, Ga., Sunday night,
1.0 o’clock, January 28.—T i-dav
at 9 o’clock Dr. Albert H ipe and
Mr. C. L, Quimby, of Njw York,
loft Tallulah hotel for tho pur- ...
nose of exploring various hitherto Ur or,I m y <*t' su'd eoiiuty at me a
uneilplored poliltfl of Tallulah ; .T.™* i* ioTu tao mU ? raMetve'io redone
Mroiioia. Paulidng Cnnnty. ,
A|iplle.iuo.i will ae made to the Court
falls. At Oceana falls the doc
tor’s friend, Mr. Q., declined to
proceed further on so perilous a
mission, b it Dr. * Iundaunted,
proceeded, with the understand
ing that ho would join Lis friend
at a point near tho gr mil chasm
Dr. II. failed to meet Mr. Q., and
the fears of the latter wore arons-
I ed as to the explorer’s safety. At
1 1 o’clock search was begun but
! without avail. Later a. search
was begun which ended without
| success. Tracks of the doctor
were seen at the bridge of Tallu-
I lab rivet where the water is 30
° 1 feet deep uml it is feared that he
has been either drowned, or if
CH. ST^by-S' fi'iu'ulne- U.edwe.
On Ins. buimisH to im- “hitc ol s -
sn ick'uml, ili-con-ul. llu
l.l, ldLU. IV. U. 8 I !<1 Ivi.AND,
THREE AWARDS and a G-OLDMED AE
-AWARDED ?
THE AMERICAS B. H. 0. AM SEWIXt MACBIS* CHNIt
Tlie International Cotton Exposition
ATLANTA GA., 1881.
Which is ONE award more than was given to any other Company,
and tho GOLD MEDAL is the only Medal of any description award
ed o-u Sewing Machines.
SU.T1IERN OFFICE NO. 5 PRYOR ST., ATLANTA, G A
BRANTLEY, ATKINSON & CO., Seuoia, Ga.
i some of the heights and has
Chandler addressed himself to- , , , , ,
the task, and vory soon persuaded i eu lllu ‘ )0n !l A ,
Speer that he could secure him I lnoro . n H° Dr ’ iL , ! 8< t on > 1
the district attorneyship of
northern district at the expire,
tion of liis congressional term
and Speer now expects to succeed
Bigby, when he f proposes to in-, ^ u i(J tbat whether
year oi
led the
tlie. : tt nln 1 chasm, a most daring feat,
1 | which was never performed or at
tempted before or since
T Tlie caverns in and a-ound the
i fall are inhabited with wild cats |
stitute criminal proceedings in ! T 1 ,
tho federal courts against many I
of those who voted against him!
red
alive his body will bo d
by those ferocious ani-
'*■ upuimb mill 111*
in tin recent election. To sum 111118 before morning,
up, as the lawyers say, Emory
Speer lias sold out body and soul
to Bryant and Chandler for the
LATER.
Since writing iny communica
tion from this point, a messenger
promise of being made district reports that Dr. M. lias b
attorney to succeed Bigby, and | found, seated on a rock iminjli-
aeter of tbo population
Wo think that Dallas is mil- j Bryant and Speer are now d tily I diatel'y below the “devil’s pulpit
iiificently favored in all these re- 0 1 ( meted togothor, and when two'300 feet* from the earth’s surface
sjmets. She iu located thirty-live such clmvaoters are found plot-1 and 150 foot above the rivor bod.
miles from Atlanta, tliirly-eight j ting together, no good isdesignod j He can noither proceed or recede
miles from Rome, tweuty-oi.o j by llieiu fo<-the people ( ,f (7eor- from his position. Down there i
from Marietta, sixt-eon from Ae-igia. There is another fact that | is us dark as Erebus, and a look i
worth, twenty from Cartorsville, ,„ 1(I |,t to bo known in Georgia,! down at 111-> doctor’s light, which
eighteen from Rockniart, eighteen j that is that Speer is one of j consists of pine burning on n
from Douglasvillo, thirty-two from | ,] 10 most supple tools that Uiiaud-' Mt-k, reminds tho spoofator of
Carrollton, and twelve i’ri m Row-] ffr and Itohoson have in eon- j the darkness attributed to “Ha-j
dor Springs, and which gives tlie gress. In souson and out of sua- ,| 0 s.” Lato last night that prince ;
town an average area of coiiutr.v son tho vui-aatile Spoor is ever of bravo good fellows, Captain
Rooont Improvement*
MADE IN THE
Add3 much to the
Many Exsellant Qualities
SUPERIOR MAOHIN
It is au especial favorite of the la
dies, tailors aud others who use them
tor the many advantages it possesses
over all other sewing machines.
Every Whi u Mucnine Is tva-rumed Hr* vi-nra
'inJ a wrltieii wnrraniy given to each purchiis-
i-r. 'I lie public ni-o snlle-’led to examine t.ieiik
b si'oro buying a machine
D. & T. F. SITU, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 59 Broat
'filr
.^vdlZtlo, immil 'ill! s]iirt out his cheap ora- Imke J-d.nson, accompanied by I |-SEWiHG MACHINE CO;
miles in every direction, equal to
twenty miles across.
The surrounding country is fei-
tilo andyioldsto tno toil of the
industrious farmers abundant 1 nud
crops of oats, corn, wheat,cotton,] make liav when the' sun shines,
sorghum, potatoes, vegetables,and Hereafter the Georgia syndicate
lory iu behalf of the nautical' Messrs Grierson, l)ean, Johnson,
solietnes which these worthioa are ] Yoyst and Mni tin, the last, of
now engineering. _ ! w |,; )lu f,, un a Dr. II., descended to
But, this is Sgiier’w last ehimce, I a in rear of the »xpb
is ovidoiitly anxious, to ] uml attempted to extricate
he
him
CH i CAGO. ILL
—.ORANGE, MASS.
AND ATLANTA,GAr
almost every other production
that is known to the agriculturists
of this age. Tho virgin forests
abound with tho finest timbers.
For six or eight miles around the I
towu the timhor is prineipnlly 1
white oak, post-oak and the other I
varieties of oak,liioki)i v,ash, pop-]
Bryant,
win read thus: Speer
Wilson, Buck & Co.
Altam.vha.
An Ill'll- to $1-1.000.
Mr. Geo. C. Bell, a gentle mu
lar, etc,., while hoyond that is an i 10 ' l< ‘ c ' n ^ y ing abouttwonly-
abundauco of fine yellow pine, j klvl ’ Hides from I 1 oi l Worth, Tox-
froin which the finest lumber for. !,H » V'b'riveil iiiformati m about
building purposes can be produc
ed. On account of the abundance
of timboi, Dallas could not bo
excelled as a location for a inauu-
fact >ry, for tlie pro luetion of
wagons, buggies, and agrienUiinil
imjilements.
The growth of the town In
month ago that lie had fallen heir
to some $11,000 by the death of a
resident, nt this city. Mr. Boll,
though in reduced circumstances
managed to scrape up a sufficient
amount of money to purchase a
through ticket from Fort W orth
to tins point. Upon arriving at
been wonderful since the rail-1 Rock he Jolt in with a eon-
road was put in operation last
Beptoniber. The population has
increased from about two hun
dred and eighty to nearly six
hundred. The , volume of tln>
business done ha i increased ten
fold. New stores and dwelling
houses have been erected until
there are twice as ninny here ns
tlierqwere then, and they are in
the main good, neat structures.
In the public square there lias
been completed seven brink
store houses and seven wooden
ones. One of the brick blocks is
two stories high and contains
office rooms in the second story.
There is being erected a tine two
story brick hotel, which will con
tain twenty-five large, airy ro mis.
Near the depot there has been
built six wooden store houses,and
one two-story brick, and a Ion
uco man, who robbed him of
his ticket and what little surplus
change lie had in his possession.
But this dire misfortune, great as
it was, did not dismay tho
ageons gentleman, who placidly
dotermi,.rd to weud his way to
his destination on foot, cheered
by the knowledge that lie would
! there find a .substantial reward
for all tho sufferings that must
inevitably harass him throughout
his lonesome and weary pilgrim
age
from liis unenviable position, bid.
their efforts proved futile. To
morrow morning early the effort
wiH bo repeated and we hope will
succeed. Dr. Id. is a lover of ad
venture and to thin loudness i-
att ributed liis present perilous p >
sition. Illustrative of liis nerve,
c moled with his daring and inato
love! of adventure, a Jew ;years
ago in Atlanta lie made a balloon
ascension when the constructor
of the balloon and a most, suc
cessful professional aeronaut, was
deterred from tlie dangerous ad
venture. iii
Monday morning at day or al;
Dr. IT. dropped a note to friends
savi g, “I’m all ’O. K.’ Send a
300 foot rope.’”
Many of the wealth! sf men in
Now York began poor. day
Gould was a cowboy, James B.
Keene came from England with
twenty dollais in liis pocket, Ru
fus Hatch began by fading in
“garden snsr,” D. Appleton^ kept
a grocery store, James \\ atsou
Webb was a country clerk, Henry
Villnrd was a reporter, Leonard
Jerome was an itinerant pr.liter,
H. B. Chitlin was a Vermont
school teacher, Charles O’Connor,
hantv of the
horn in a shanty ot (lie poov-
Vl’ter numberless and dismal j c f k <>k H isli parents and L < t< l
days of tiresome walking, lie at
last l'oabtiod Decatur, Ala., where
ho managed to secure a suste
nance for Ins inner man and then
proceeded onward. A few days
after, as he entered the city of
Gadsden, in the same state, with
hair disheveled, pale and ema-
wooden hotel. The depot, which I countenance, tattered gar-
ii a handsome building, bus been I ments and bleeding feet, lie pie
completed and the business and
officers of t'ao load moved into it.
Dallas is said to be situated on
the highest point of any town .be
tween Atlanta awl Rome, and is - -
rcmarkablj' healthy. The atmos- Goosa, not one occupies a more
pliere .is pure and invigorating ] prominent position us a citizen
- • ,.i . i v .. 11.i. 1,’via „
uted a spectacle that would
move tho hardest heart to pity
and comniis-ration. ‘
Among the big htar'od men of
that beautiful little city on the
Cooper was a hatter’s apprentice.
A oitt liollc pa'cst In M. I oil- 1 recent 1 }'
liihe'-ituU n million il'illnr- in il lie 'ex'
guvc i lotnc liiyiii utinn ol :i ileln
line liv a ln-i-i her pie si l.c luid ant si,
m'er.Rh'ine l to d -unj w.tbuul money Unit
i didn't lioilier lilm.
,1. S£. T. JtKtoWN,
PK.VLI K IN
and the water cool and refreshing
which two great blessings com
bined gives the glow of health to
jthe cheeks of the inhabitant
than Col. Kyle, to whom Mr. Boil
] told liis pathetic story. Being a
| good judge of physiognomy, tin
i munificent colonel did not hesi-
The property owners hero are, tlke au ipstaut, but at once ....
acting wisely in selling building ! v ‘ n . c ®^ * l ’ 1 1 n ten dollar note with
lots to parties who desire to
prove them at reasonable prices,
and are not pursuing the succeed-
al policy of some towns iu hold- ] Mr. Bell, Col. Ky
ing them at such high prices that i telegram from a pn
which to defray his expenses to
this city.
Shortly after the departure of
Kyle received
Stoves & Tinware,
AND CONTRA(TOK KOI! IlOOF-
INU AND VIL'iTKKINtl,
DALLAS,..
..GEORGIA,
e3!5£r.S2E2225BESSE3!lEaHffi33
(Shop on northeast corner piddle square ]
iu old Masonic Building;.
prominent law-
people who desire to Locate liere ! jer in Atlanta, stating that Bell
are forced to go to some other I had arrived and was happy to re-: tmdgmterln
place. I turn tho amount borrowed, with : " orl ' vnu-usu'd to me do
* ' ’ • *" - * 'interest for tlm ?. , . u) 1,1 Uu; heat workiuan-
iaking the surroundings and . interest for the same; also cor
Having: purclmsed ilic husimss nf Mr.
Jolm Anderson,in tlie above line, I take
o | pleasure in announcing to the public that
l have, a lull stock ol tinware and stoves,
which I propose to sell cheap. 1 am also
prepared to contract lor doing rooting
Repairing a specialty. All
done promptly
like manner.
That is what a great
many people arc doing.
They don’t know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Brown’s
Iron Bitters will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
303 S. Paca St., Baltimore.
Nov. 28,1881.
I was a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. I tried Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
I now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCawley.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef
fects. Get the genuine.
Don’t be imposed on with
imitations.
STRENGTH
to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a day’s labor with
out physical pain. All this repre
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, “Oh! I wish I
had tho strength I ” If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv
ing, you can be relieved and re
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS, which is a true tonic—a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
501 N. Fremont St., Baltimore
During the war I was in
jured in the stomach by a piece
of a shell, and have suffered
from it ever since. About four
years ago it brought on paraly
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live I suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. I tried
Brown’s Iro'h Bitters and now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. Decker.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseasos requir
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves,
o
o
CD
P
Give me a trial.
Paulding Sheriff Sale.
Will bo «old be'or.* tho Coii't-honso
door, on tho fir^r T'>es biv in March, 18S3
lathe town of Dallas Paulding county,
O-a , dn»*li,g tho legal hour* of sale he fol
lowing property to wit Due tw<nt-.-f?ve
horse p »wor team engine, saw in li and
fixtures and belting,'’to., known a« th e o rl
John L R w and ini’l. Levied on as tlu*
pro; of tv o'* G. C. Campbell to satisfy a
mortgage fl fa. Dsnod Iro n 'he Superior
court of Paulding countv. Ga.. in favor of
.Roberts & Collins vs t;. O Campbell, aid
C C. Campbell notified
W,C. MATHEWS, Sheriff.
vn
Til
m