The Paulding new era. (Dallas, Ga.) 1882-189?, February 22, 1883, Image 3

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LOCAL GOSSIP. \ incolrvt of Sugar Cured Ham a just received, at Rawls, Bros. & Co. A View and well selected lot of Fnvial Cases. Rohes, Li^in^s and TTndertalcers Hardware, just re ceived at t'ie old stand of N. W. Roberts & Son, on Cartersville Street. Go to Rawls, Pros. & Co. and Lny one of those nice sugar cured bains. Some miscreant has entered within the sacred precincts of the Vethodist church of Dallas and stole from its wonted place the JTnlv Bible and hvmn hook. While we consider the act the highest evidence of “complete abandonment,” yet we trust that h's binocular parallax may fall upon Exodus 20th. 15th verse, and Prov. fitli. 30-31, and that, it may be the means of his salvation. There are several precincts from which we have not. received “local items” of interest. We hereby invite such correspon dence, and request the writ r to be biief, pointed and withnl.trnth- fnl. Leave off all varnish, we will promise to smear that on for yon. Religions services were held at the Methodist church Wednes day n'glit last, Mr. W. R. Dale made his debut in a well prepar ed and excellent discourse. Af ter which the church conference, Vy,vote, recommended’him to the quartetIv conference for license to preach. May success attend him always. Col. W. R. Grantham, having im portant business down *t head quaitors one dav this wflbk, con ceived he idica of walking down to Dallas from the Tunnel, dis tance 11 m'lee, here to hom'd the traio for Atlanta. But lie did not pot in exactly upon schedule times f or «s he liove in sight on one side the t’a’u time out on the other, nod to hevn seen hm for lorn look would h.'vo ■'xciled the sympathies of a —hook agent. Ne!m Pollings. Farmers are busy preparing their lands for planting. There will he "a large cotton croji planted this spring. A large accege of red rust proof oats have been sown. There is a flourishing Sunday school at Nebo M. E. Church. T. J. Owen. Superintendent; F. A Baker, Secretary, Regular preaching at Neho church the first Sunday, and Sat urday bp'ore, in each month. The post-master’s hogs have run away. Uncle Mike Austin had a big log rolling last Friday, and killed the fatted rooster—and all were merry. B. H. O. Acorntree District Items. I send yoii-a statement ol -h- vn i. oils enterprises located in this die riel. Tlio spirit of pros'd** h 's mevaded every quarter, and the deMght'ul weather oi these present diva nflo.ds nmp’e opoituoi y for g liing ready for I lie. coming farming Reason. We have oni wool feoiorv, 2 (lour mil!*, 4 corn millB. 4 saw mil's, 3 cot. ton gin* by water end 2 by tlenm, ■ever#! por,ahle lh.es * 1 era and one shingle machine in opera.ion. three chinches nml Bchonis convenient In c very family iu the dUliici. More guou. Veriias. m * -o- A Terriltle ltai I road Disaster. Last Saturday morning, about 10 .30 o’clock, tis the first soction of No. 59, a through freight of the E. T. V. It Ga. R. R., was leaving the switch at the Tunnel, South bound, Conductor-Boh Shoemaker boarded the engine, as it was convenient for him at the time, and remarked to his en gineer that lie would ri do with f. him down to Dallas—rather than l ’. drop back to his caboose. All ■ went well until the train, running * at the rate of 7 or 8 miles an ' liour, ran upon the Big Raccoon t Trestle, over Big Raccoon creek, distant about seven miles north HI of Dallas, in this county. Hav- feing passed across to within a jv lew yards of the south side with Ijdiis engine, Mr Neeley gave her a Kjflittle more steam in order to pull Mover the grade immediately iu fjfrout, and almost immediately a ^Severe shock being felt. Mr. Slioe- '.'Vmaker, apprehending the cause ^jlh/l looking back, shouted, “pull her opeul pull hex open! the ijbridge is gone!.” Mr. Neeley as quick as thought opened the tLiottle, and his faithful old en gine leaded forward as if gather ing tl\e first, inspiration of fear— pulled a flat car laden with lum ber with her, and cleared the wreck, and by a miracle saved three mnro human lives, herself and a flat ear of lumber. But, alas! the tenible crash that fol lowed, and left them standing up on the very brink of a yawning abyess—the bottom of which was covered with rijins—all within a moment of time, The sectiou consisted of ton or oleven cars laden with merchan dise, and the caboose. Th«re were three men in the caboose, and a regro orakoman about tnid- . way the train, standing upon toP at the time the bridge gave way- ' The unfortunate b’akeman, Ohns. J Hunt, colored,was killed outright.' Mr. R. P. Kidwall, locomotive en gineer, who was engnged at the Tunnel on the push engine, was on board, on route for Atlanta to visit his family. He too was so fataly injured that death came as a relief to his sufferings Very soon after being removed from the debris to tho car. iu waiting. Mr. John Cox, step-sen of Mr. Harrison Wade, near Dallas, a guard at Captain Jainos’s camp at the Tunnel) also in the caboose, sustained injuries that proved fa tal to him, living until Saturday night totally unconsious all the while. Mr. Charles Camp, flagman,was so seviously injured that he re mained unconsious for several hours, and thou awoke, but not to a realization of his remarkable escape—vet he will recover—a scalp wound, a c ashed ankle and dislocated elbow being his ohiof injuries. 'Mr. Shoemaker’s first thought after discovcricg tho trestle was gone, was to run back, signal down the next train, which while lie was doing; with all haste pos sible others were removing and caring for the Wounded and suff ering. In a short while communica tion was had wish the telegraph office at the Tunnel, nml thence over tho road and whole country, and soon medical aid for tho wounded, and a largo force con sisting of James and Jodsy’s con victs, Ca.pt. Erannau’s, and other gangs we e on hand. The dead having been laid out and the wounded placed in fm*‘"iu,.l bauds, tin, work of Hav ing the merchandise and clearing away the debris began; and is still being pushed forward with might and main. Big Raccoon trestle, as above stated, is situated about seven miles north of I’alias, over Big Raccoon creek, a comparitively small stream, but vet v precipi tous bluffs un either side. The trestle is what Maj. Beaty calls a‘'double deck” or as is some time called a three deck truBtle— fourteen hundred and eighty feet from bluff to bluff, and ninety- four leet high—aud tho immonse structure contained very near one haif million feet of iunber, all of which is entirely lost, or so damaged that it cannot be used again in rebuilding. The train had passed on until the eab"ose was immediately over tho creek, leaving about five or six hundred feet of trestle behind; but giving way first sowewhere near tho ceufre of the train, sect- lion after section followed each other in such rapid succession that tho whole in front nad rear of the train, being tied together by the rails and stringers,came down simulttanously with a crash that was heard by many a distance of four or five miles, and leaving the cabooie with its three human oc cupants in the creek below. Viewed from the cliff ou tho south side, the scene fills one with varying emotions, 'lie wreck with terror and awe, lying in such confusion too, in the deep peaceful valley beneath; the pic turesque mountains on either side; the beautiful little stream rippling over the gravelly bed; and the wild we rid mountains in the distant; and while breathing the inspiration lent us by such cliarps as these natural scones; we cast our eyes again down up on the wreck aud cirtomplate the late suffering and death; and here we are made to realize the groat uncertenty of human li fe. It is estimated that one liur.- 1 dred thousand dollars will not' more than compensate the loss ! to the road, besides loss of life | and the boreavment in three fam- | dies. Mnj. Beaty informed us that it would require about 3 j weeks to build a new trestle and j once more establish regular cchcdules, The schedi le to Dal-: las continues as heretofore. o - | W. K. Carter’s bar and confoe- j i tiouery is the place to go fur! cheap goods. I )iliH'ksmithiiig. Wo have rented Noah Piukard’s blacksmith shop near the hotel in Dallas, and am prepared to do all kinds of blacksmitliing at short notice and in the best workman like manuer. I solicit the patron age of the public. Farm work a specialty! Satisfaction guaran teed. (Jive us a call. Allen & Bullock. Election Notice. There will be »n election nt the ilUTercnt piecInrtN o f Paulding comity,on Wciln vi- ilny Hill, day or March, 1883, on the sale of spirituous liquors ns provid’d by law, l<>r prohibition or no imbibition. This February the O'l>. I8S!I. T. C. DllNAGAN. 4t Ordinary. i N I Q ► S) ■3 M £3 cf CD r+- et- CD M* w CD rt- ty po P EAST TENNESSEE, VIR6iNIUGR0R6Ml.il. GEORGIA DIVISION. CHE 3STEW GHOST LINE. I1ATTANOOUA TO ATLANTA, ATI.AN'IIA TO MACON, — ANU— File SHORTEST ol ALL ROUTES Cl I ATT A NOOU A AND TlIKWKST TO KI.OIIIDA AND THU SOUTHKASTl Condensed LochI Passenger Schedule (on Im.ils Louisville time,by which all trains lire run) in client November 12th, 1H82: SOUTHWARD. STATIONS. Trul h No. 5d. Leave Chattanooga... Leave Ooltewuli Leave Cobutln Arrive DALTON Leave Dalton Lenvo Rome Leave «*> rkntnrt. Leave Dallas jl A rrlve ATLANTA... Leave Atlanta | Leave McDonough...I Leave Jackson Leave Indian Springs Arrive MACON....7.. Leave Macon Leave Cochran I-eave Eastman Arrive JESUP Leave Jesup Leave Sterling mi Leave BRUNSWICK :1ft a.m :.■>() a.ill till) a.m :20 a.m too nun :()5 a.m tlo p.m :<)(l pun too p.m :25 p.m :0S p.m :22 p.m: :00 p.m! :00 p.m :47 p.m! :H5 pun! :40 a.m' too nun :45 nun :!15 a.m Train No. 51. J :20 p in 1135 p.m 7 tin pun Train No. -ll). I :35 a.m 3:10 a.m 4 :50 a.m 5:10 a.m 8:00 a.m 0:00 a.m 11:05 a.m 12:00 m 5:20 pun NORTHWARD. ! Train ; No. 54. Leave BRUNSWICK Leave Sterling Arrive JESUP Leave Jesup LeaveEastman | Leave Cochran ! Arrive MACON j Leave Macon ! Leave Indian Spring Leave Jackson Leave McDonough.... Arrive Atlanta Leave Atlanta , Leave Dallas ! Leave Rock mart J Uiave Rome I Leave Dalton ; Leave Colmttah ; Leave Ooltewah j Arrive Chattanooga..! Train No. 50. 8:30 p.m 0:10 pun 11:00 p.m, 11:45 jj.m 7 too a m 4 :13 a.m.12:05 pun 5:0S tun] 1:25 p.m 7:00 u.mj 3:30 p.m 8:15 nun! 4 .15 p.m 0:55 a.m; 0:55 p in 10:0S a.m! 7 :17 pun 10:53 a.m: 8:30 pa. 12:15 p.m 10:3U pm. 1 :20 p.mj 3:00 p.m! Train 1:10 p.m' No. 52. 5:2.") p.m 7 :55 a.m 7.18 p.m: 11 ;00 a.m 8:10 j).m;12:00 iu 8:45 p.m; 0:20)1 m] Connections—Trains Nos 53 and 51 connect at Chattanooga with Memphis and Charleston Division, E T V & G It It Nashville Cliutunooga and St Louis Rail road, and Cln N O A T P R R. Trains Nos 51 and 52 connect at Colmt- ta and Cleveland with main line East Ten Va & Ga it It; and connectat Rome with Alabama Division E T V &G it it. Trains Nos 41), 50,53 and 51 connect at Atlanta and Macon with all diverging roads, and connect at Jesup with S Fit W Ry for Florida. All trains run daily except Nos 1 and 2, between Jesup and Macon- which run daily except Sundays. Trains to nml from Huwkinsvillc con nect at Cochran. J E. Mallory, M N Beaty, Ass’t Sup't, Macon. | Ass't Sup't,Atlanta. W. V. McC'RACKEX, Supcrin’t, Atlanta. G OninriN, A. Pope, AGP A, Atlanta. Gen Lass A'gt. GEORGIA. Paulding Cotintv. To a* t Whom itnlav Concern—W II Crew, 1, «*>,i| P ' ! tome for loiters or ad- lev. liceeaseil, this Is to cite a 11 concerned k’ndrcd nrd ci'ilRer*. to fi 1 <■ their oblcctlons. If nm. wliv letters of rtd- mlhlslnal'on slionld h- Tran'cl the npp’e- ennt nu said estate TIPs t. brnnrv 2t, ’« v '!l. TCDUNAO'N 4t f’rdlnry. Grohota, Paulding Conn tv To a’I whom It may I'mro'in—8 R McGtogoIh having In proeer lorm amnio l to me for Viler* of •Hhnlnlstrnih n on the estate of Alexander Vea 1 . deoen«i<d these are to cite all pesm s rnneeVned. to show cause, if nnv ♦ liUV ban, *whv i'ermenent. leltet* of iiiiml dst niton slion d „nt lie grunt, il to S it McGregor on «nbl citato I Ids Febrilafy 1 i )i l8s:i T: C. DUNAGAN, Ordinary. GRORft\ja. Paulding County— Whereas L M Braver amj S ('. Mnnl” admlmstmVir and adinl'dst.rntilx of I D Vnnlr. fleeeised represent.' to the court In llielr ppteilnn fl’ed and reeonl- O'l 'hut thev have fu'lv nUin'n s'ere I r O Manl-'s es'ate I lit is'oeienll per- sons.klu nml c'i'diiors, to show eanso If any ih vein, whv I e iidnilnDkrntiUs shon'd not Re dlsclia' .reil nml rceivo let'esofdl mission on the firs* 'onlay In May next- Tills E.u, 171),; n:|. T. C. DUN AG \N Ordinnay, ku Chastain, ^5 manukactuhku ok Sl»»L8S,lll»Jil!SS,whips, BRIDJ.E8 and collars, Dallas,' Paulding County, Ga. Repairing a specialty. A good stock of hand-mode work constantly on Immi. Harness Oil# kept I11 stock. •fill 1 11 ii'te also added a shoo shop to P|l^mv hnjlness, and am prepared to tike and repair shoes iu the best work- 1111-liku manner. Glvu'iuo it trial. Out PIMPLES. i will mail (Free) tho reeeipo for a -linple Veactnhle Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles,! Plqiples and Blotches, leaving the skhi«oft, clendard bcti'ilifu■; also iiislrue.tlons for iiroduclng a luxuri ant growth of hair on a bald lead or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp. Ben. Vaudelt & Co., 12 Barclay, St., 1&. Y. m TO CONSUMPTIVES. The a lverllscr having been pcrinuncn \y cured of that dread disease, Uopsumo lion, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to Ills fellow-suirerers the in- uns of cure. To all who desire It. he will send a copy oi thu prescription used. 1 free of charge,! with the directions for preparing nml using the same, which thev will find a sure Cure for Coughs, Colas, ousumptlon, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Parties wishing the Prescript! on, will plea-eaddress, Rev. E. A Wii.'ON, 194 Penn St., Wlliluin-hurgh, N. Y. ERRORS "OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suflerod for vents fr m Nervous DFBII ITY PREMATURE DECAY, and all the er- feds of yoaibflll Indiscretion, will fdr the sikeof suFcrlng hnmanlty send free to all who need It. the recipe and direction 'or making the simple rdrnedv by which lie was cured. Sufferers wishing to prof it by the advertiser’s experience can do so by addressing In perfect co-ifl lence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 O J. B. & T. A. FOOTE & CO ■ARE"'-' Maintaining tlie Lead thin Fall, “And Don't You Forget It P* 1IE LARGEST SOCk OF General Merchandise Ever Ilrotipfltt to Dallae* dTAnd We are selling ft So cheap that the piiWlc itre>hrprlse<l!..£) It may he said that It Is easy to make an assertion, hilt proving It innylbe vefr dif ferent; but If any one wants the proof, all he or sho has to do Is to conic to our store tuiil oxununo our gootls uml ascertain the extreiiiel,y low prices at which irt In Xtencl^^fnde Clothing, AVq eiln sllit every body, In both price and quality. Oil r stock Is large, and cbM* prises tho latest styles,made ol the host materials, and in the liesC workman-ilk- manner, and In sizes to suit all ages; suits for boys, suits lor youths, suits for young men,suits tor »hl men; nml the funniest part ol It U that they are *cld u *htists4 aheap as hoVer Vfts I" r»i\V Goods, 1 '’ ,y ls llnl “ e " si -'i consisting of Prints, latest styles ahd Mo* tieanllhjl patterns; AA01 sleds, Alpaeas, Silks, Piques, Ladles’ Cloaks, Shawls, Dol- tlihigln tie dry i“!inm * Cl,0?,ta ’ JmM ' '* aw, » 10 ^ brto «mnr Millinery Gootli, Our stock of millinery goods Is complete, omhraelng everything In tllC lne; consisting partly ol Imts nml bonnets, of the latest style*! iioWorsi laces) Ians, pamsolsi Imlrgoods) etc. TIiIh UopuHiiloiitls mil by Sirs. T. Ai .tloute, 8II10CN, Hit AA r e have the largest stock Of Bools, Shoes and Hats Which wo have ever from tho cheapest to the highest priced. Como ahd examine them. Wo ea Grooeriqd, A hill Ilhn constantly dn liniht.eonslstlilgcjf Flour. Steal, LAfd,float. Svruu »4-ia«. ses, Sugar,Colluo, rlco, Salt, Grits, etc., puro and fi-esli. ’ > Tobncoo, Cigni'Mi Tho best and cheapest brands, nml a largo supply, HardsVarej Cntiery-j Such ns Is most In (lemniul by the |Hlopleof this section, kept In itor* All ilia liaia, Pocket and table cutlery, razors, etc.’ lor everybody. * Crockery nn«l GluNMwarc, A fiilljstoek, . Call nml give It an examhintlon. WE LEAD THE VAN! Our business occupies two store bouses. Our new brick*stole lions? b ilevnuVbi Dry Goods, Nolloiis, Millinery Goods, etc., while our old house OR 11 voted to Groceries,Tobacco, Cigars, Hardware, Cutlery,etc. AVe nil! also ngCnU for the following standard brands of imnHo' Htors'*, tfaseos man's, ami I,oekwood’s Cotton Grower. ^ 1 q 11 artvrm for Nnnta tliiuk. Our house is heiidtpmrttlW for Santa fclausjnnd we have laid In the 1.— -t—«. - (on teeth merles, Toys, Fire-AVorks nml other Chrlslinas Good* ever bmughtto tM* market. Kverytlilng In tills line to please the children. ivugm khmm ,T. U. FREE, Manufacturer and retailer of SADDLES AND JIAKNESS, Scnoia, Georgia. A f«t«( k of Harness, Hi Idles. Baddies, wliips, etc., kept constantly on hand. Thanking the public for past patron- tt ~ e > I respectfully n^k a contiuuuncc of Uieir favors. Jfespectfullv, 4*Mv .T. U. FREE. ROBERT SIBLEY, Attorn«y at Law, Senoia, Georgia. Practices In ail courts. 4 NOTICE. The good people of Senoia can obtain my professional services bv calling upon me. F. M. BRANTLEY. M.D. 4-$ dna JOHN F. METHVIN, Attorney at Law, Senoia, Georgia. Practices In the counties composing the Coweta circuit, and elsewhere by special cont.act. Also in the state and federal o arts at Atlanta. 4-8-Oiu NEW CASH STORE! J. J. PAYNIC. D VLLA8/GA. J. M* STONE. SMYRNA Oi W A I)K WHITJj, MARIETTA, QA; ’ J. J. PAYNE & 00., DALLAS, GA, Invites the poop'e of Paulding ntii] surroundingcouBtiet It) (kltl At that hard ware and grocery storo and examine their large and well aoleoled Itool of Hardware and Grocoriea. They make a specialty of these two ataple linn and buy for cash and soil for cash, and Consequently nrd enabled to give tb host bargains that can l.e had. They keen in slock Klouf, Meal, Meat, Lani ll.ee, Molasses, Syrups, Sugar, Coffee, Tobtcdi, dinars, etc.; Flow., How Hakes, ShoVels, Spades, trade chains, litimos, wash pots, pocket knives and luble knives and forks, and everything olse in tho hardware tide that the peo ple of this section need. AVe sell at hard pan prices, for oath. Give ua ■ and bring your cash to the NEW CASH 81 ORE. I Want Everybody to Know THAT TTXJS LARGEST stock of Kv Fall li Iter Ml Ever Brought to Dallas Has just been opened at BUljj And will be sold at prices thnt will startle the natives. I MAKE A SPECIALTY OP HutififyliiK everybody flint comet* to my ntore that they can get tut good bftrmiua befe aftatmt rth at f)ullu«; or, for that mutter, in any other market. I have large Btock of w DRY GOODS, Notions, GrocdMeft, Ilurdware, Crockery, Glassware; and in fact, everything wfrc'h Ou mauds of the people of this unction riNjulru, and I am prepared to ueB them at the vorp lOvfeat DHtM* 1 wlah to cull Rpecial attention to my large stock of BOOTS AHD SHOES. Ill thi« line I am prepared to suit cveryliody. It Ih Impossible for mo tOgive a full descrlptloa df stock here, but if my f: lends und the public will cull ou inc, 1 will take pleas ure in showing it to them saw pricing them iny goods. Gull and give me a trial. IN. Tr BULLARD.