The Paulding new era. (Dallas, Ga.) 1882-189?, April 12, 1883, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Paulding New Era. By JAMKH BHKTKKNKIIKtK * CO. DALLAS, OA.. APRIL W, 1883. The “lottery" President ami Comadore Billie Chandler—who nntnaued to steal the electoral vote of Florida for Hayee, pass- «hI through Savannah on Thurs day. They did not exhibit tkem- selves. Winter Wheat Crop Pronpect. The 8t Lnnis Post-Dispatch has reporta of the winter wheat crop from over 900 counties in (hot) parts of Illinois, Indiana,- Ksutuckey, Tennessee, Kansas, ■issouria and Texas where wiu- ler wheat is grown. The re ports from Missouri and Kansas show that the condition is good, the aeerage is folly equal- to last year, and the damage so far is no greater than is usual at this time of the year. Tennessee and Illsnois give fair reports, but Kentucky aud Indiana, especi ally the latter, show considerable d-image. From Texas reports ar? meager, but those received are good. It it learned from other sources tl.at the e mdition is gen erally good, with a fair prospect for a full crop. The reports al so show that a very large amount of last year's corn crop still re mains in the above named states others who have some following, But the bulk of the Cook suppor ters, when changing, seem to lean to Bacon. Nothing deterr ed, the Boynton men cull even- vote from the scittering, and come in os the home stretch about even or a little ahead The convention may or may not end their ardeous work this week, but when they do you will have a good man for your nomi nee, and perhaps it will be a dark hone. Kellis. I leant. Sunday fishing with dynamite ‘ in Jefferson county, as told by the News aud Farmer: “Last Sab bath Steve Williams, an ex-con- V et, aud two other darkies at Old Town, concluded they would try to cntcli some fisli. They bad been fishing in a certain hole, aud having had luck,they thought they would try a new cut on the fish with dynamite. So last Sab bath they tried the experiment Stave took the dynamite in his ' -'hand and commenced to light the fuse with a match; but the wind Mew out, as he thought, the first match, aud he trted a second match on it, TLe other two dar kies came to his assistance witli their hate to ward off the wind, But while they were working i with the second match the first took effect, aud the cartridge of dynamite bursted into a thous and pieces. Stevs's left hand, in which he held the cartridge, was entirely torn off, and his right hand was badly lacerated. ||e also receive 1 several bruises on his body. His clothes around , and just above the waist were torn off of him. One of the oth er men received a severe flesh wowd on the arm. The dyna mite drove a hole through his vest, pants and the-side of his coat, just barely missing his body, and jtassed over his arm and cut at badly. The third man was hurt on one hand, the ooumff Of tbe matesiel passing just oVef the back of his hand. Dr. J. M. Kelly, of thia place, was sent for. He amputated the left arm of Williams between the wrisf and elbow, end cut two fingers off the right hand. The wouuds of the ether men were dressed." A11 quiet as usual. The heavy raius have washed the bottom lauds, doing some Jam age. Willie Bullock, son of N. H. Bullock, while ridieg a work mule to the house from the field, the mule became fi-igliteued and throwed him, his fo et tangled in the gear and he was dragged some distance over the rough ground, injuring his right am. anil the back of his head, I learo he is fast recovering. Mrs. Martha Rol ins, while on a visit to her son, W. L. Rollins, Esq., was taken ill. Dr. Gonnally was called, and I learn she is fuBt recovering. Rev. JamoB O,borne is ill with the fever. A majority of this district want more leuces and better unes. Brother Worthain preached at White Oak Springs last Sunday to an attentive nudiance. Sometimes. WALTER H. CONNALLY, —SUCCESSOR TO— W. K. CARTER, “RED LIQUOR SALOON,” Raving lam purchased iho entireatnck. fixture. sn<l gonr. will of till* popn'nr rnlnon I would be pIcMod to li.ve acoutlnuauce of thu pntr.iifc.gt) tr.st it ha* always enjoyed. Yon will flail everything in my line tajplensa the latte and fancy of the most (nil Idcd <oa*. PLAIN, MIXED AND FANCY bever ages FROM PURE MOUNTAIN CORNTO SPARKLING SODA WATER. 1Y STOCK or COMECTIOXERIES Is FILL \X0 CP TO THE STANDARD. My taxes are paid, and I have come to stay, Call and see me. W II. CONNALLY, PALLAS, GA; tiubanmtorial CoaveathM. Our report from the present convention,to which we were oho- isen by your vote/ s, is, as far as facts and reasonable conjecture ■can make it, as follows; The Hon. A. O Bacon controls the twire grass, or the lower half of 'Georgia almost unanimously, 'while all No -tii Georg’a and a few -of the Southern comities are in fxvorof Gov. James S. Boynton. Boynton has some following in South Georgia, and it is not out ■of place io say that he carries the srpno t of every rdjoining county -to his owa. McDaniel fee's com forted with a we-m bo me follow ing and eoongli ontsVe to offer hope of a fatme nomi nation. The Bacon mien s-.e as firm as they •can be, and the Boynton men a>-e as solid ps the rock-'ibbed base of Gibraltar. (Cook, Simmons, and now and then a few thrown away votes, are dropped for lliff Ike, of tlie Pcnt'illingn. (Ma a Rr- spoMW. Enrron New Eba: In parusing your valuable little paper I find Big Ike, of the Pencilliugs, has taken some advantage to form his opinion; be hopes to see some thing in your paper concerning “Fenca" or “No Fence”. We will desira no preliminaries, but speak at onoi-, as we will not wait for Big Ike to predict for us Our opinion is that the fence law will remain as it is.but think it not the best from the fact that those that attend to their farm, as all sluuld, have too much ex pause in keeping up their fences for the accommodation of those that have a few stock to stroll outside f r water and exercise, for ail will admit that so far as stock cattle, especially, running out for the purpose of rauge, is nonsense, for there is no range in these parts. No grass, or beneficial weeds or vines, as was here when our fathers come here, aud oircumitanoes naturally suggest changes with us, we tliiuk that the time has come when we should make pastures for our ■look. We have not time nor space to detail the matter as it is but will say that the fence ex - pc use is too grunt lor the amount of stook that Is let out. None aUow their stock to ran nt large more than half the time. The idea of pasture for stock is grand item for several reasons First, it will enable ua to solve the problem of so much impor tance to us, that jp to make greater yield to tip* acre than we do make. And again, to have stock that are worth something, We have grand advantages of some counties, we have water al most anywhere, which we can in close in the pasture for the'use of our Stock, consequently we favor the stock law or “no fence" sys-, Wm on our side two-Ho one, Aud now we ask Big lie, of the Peu- cillings, to come to the front and not to be afraid to express his opinion, and as we have left the picturing of the stocs law, or “no fence” system to him we hope he will make a success of it, as wa believe he is in fwoj; of it. C, T. J. HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES ! ALWAYS LOOK FOR 1 -THE NEW CASH STORE -OF- RAWLS, BROTHER & CQC a , ' • 7 IN FRANK GANNS OLD STAJTIX We umst cordially invite tbe public to call on rs while la team cud exam ine our goods and prices. “SPOT CASH” STORE! .1. J. PAYNR. D VLLAR, GA. j- M- STONE, SMYRNA, GA WADE WHITE,MARIETTA,GA. J. J. PAYNE k CO, DALLAS, GA, Iovite the peop'e of Paulding sod •urrouadingoouaties to call si the “SPOT CASH” STORE -AND EXAMINE THEIR LARGE STO K OF- DRY GOODS, CLOTH ING, SHOES AND BOOTS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ETC. We make a specially of HARDWARE AND GROCERIES, buy and mil tor uith, aud ooneequeetly a*e so ibied to give the bert h.rg One. “Others May Imitate-None Can Equal” It i* esay for any man lo claim that hie pree* are tbo lowest. The public like to know how ono man can uniljr.ell all other-, ..sure the only incr- clianta in Ds'lns that make that snowing. Here is ike argument; py We sell for "SPOT CASH." No goods leave our store till paid for. Wa therefore have no percentage of losses on bad custom ers that we must make up on good customers. We sell nt hard-pan prices for SPOT OASH.JS* Come and see for yourselves. J. J. PAYNE A” CO.. "Spot Cash" Store ' WE CARRY A COMPLETE General WEi L ASSORTED 8TO K Paulding Sheriff Sale*. Will be sold iM-foie the conrt-hnn.e floor. In the town of Dallas. Paulding county, Ucorula, daring the legal hoar*' ofsa'c.ou the fl:»t Tuemlav In 'lay.lSSI the following property, lo Wit; I .et of Itktifl No 206, In the IDih district ami 3rd section of Paulding county, da levied on a, the property of <J W. Han cock to satisfy a Justice court FI Fa. Isstif'tl from 1 50th district 0- M, of Spaulding county, in fuvoi of F. T. UrowfifT. I evy made and returned to me by J. W. Alluoofl. I. C. NATHAN COOPER, SherlS. Also at the same time and p ace, lots of land Nos 215. 215, 142 anil 143. in the 8'ddistrict ami 3rd section of (heading tvuilly, Ocorglu, to satisfy three Tax Kl Fns In flvvor of the state and c onhty, ope ofaa it Fi Fas vs. .1. II. Sims, and s-ilil lots levied on us h's property, am) of one of said FI Fas vs, C. 0, Campbell,, and said lots levied on os his property. Sod one of raid Kl Fas vs. Mins A Campbell, a.id mid lets levied oo as their property. I-wHCaiHe nnd returned to me hy J. O. Check. L. O* B F. HA0AN. Deputy Sheriff, Dallas. Ua. March 27th, ISWI. K«X, Hammond ft Massey, ATTORNEYS AT ' LAW WILD practice In the Snperlo- Courts of r]ouglusii ami I'aaldlsg counties, Suits against railroads and defenses of crlm ails a specialty. Cox & Hammond, Atlanta, Ga. Robt. A. Massey, Douglasville Ga N. W. Roberts k Son, Cases Subscribe fur and udveriise in the New Era. The subrcripiion list of the New Em c miuues to inceaes, CONTRACTORS, AND BU —,\ND- Dealors in Wood Burial and Caskets. Orders promptly filled day or night. Soliciting a portion o(C your patronage, we are very'lranvotars, N. W. ROBERTS AnTO, Dallas, Ga. OEOI1GIA, Paulding County, Mary C Kagadalu has a pp icd to me lor ex- ein-dlbn of pcrsQuultv, and rotting up rt and vulnatlon of homcsteml. ami t will pnsa u|Hin the same at '0 o'clock, on nprll 3Ctli, 2898,nt my office. T, C. DUNAOAN Oidluary- J. R. T. BROWN, Stoves & Tinware, AND CONTRACTOR KOI! ROOK- INO ANIJ GUTTERING, Merchandise. Wt will make it to ths fit men inttnat to oa<l and esooroe oar sleet of Hardware and Farming Implements BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. All we ask is a fair trial. Come and couvinoe youmff of the last that we are selling good* at Cheap ,lr The Cheapest, We also handle the NEW NO. 7 AMERICAN SEWIN t O MA CHINE, which we guarantee to be the best machine io the marlMt. We buy (or cash aud sell for cash, which enables off to sell at rock bottom prices. We will pay the highest market prices for all kinds sf ooaatry produce, RAWLS, BROTHERS St CO ■ DALLAS^ GA. TRUSS AWAJUMThaA t GOLD MBPAt aWaiided rat 4iiMc.ii m. wo sunt uuiu twin DALLAS, .GEORGIA, (Shop on northcart corner public square In old Alu-tonlc Ituililiiig). Having pen-hum! ifn-business of Mr. John Anderson, In the above line, I tnkc f lnnwire In niinonnuing to the public that have n lull Mock ol tinware nnd stoves, wlik-li I |in>|NMe to sell cheap. I nm also prepared to -contract for doing roofing and glittering. Repairing n iqs-cinlty. AM work eutriisn-il to me done promptly and in tlie ln-st Workinun-llke manner. Give lue a (rial. 6ui 11 E. CASON, Dentist, Has permenently located in CARTERS VILL. Where he.is prepared io do all kinds of Deutal work at prices to ' , 6U1T THE TIMES. He will he pleased to see nil his old friends anil many new cusso-ners. If vo need any dental work done, call ou him. Thompson k Spinks. Ivy F. Thompson and W E. Spinks haws formed a ]-"-**Trrshtp for the practice nt iaw, to be ceu- fined to oaaea iu Paulding Supars- ■ or Court, under the firm name of Thompson & Spinks. Dr. Wm. C, OminalW Praetieing Phyxiriaa 'n .nll tbedepan- ments of meclclne and snrgiry. Amply supplied with all I'ect -surv means and app'lances lor the relief auii euro of »uf- fcrlns humanity. Office at the Dallas ilrngs'ore. Resi dence opposite Christian Hotel. Always randy for ilu'y, jun’y 25-tf. Tl»e In tor national Cotton Exposition ATLANTA, OA., 1881. Which is ONE award more than was given to any other Company, and the GOLD MEDAL is the only Uediloi any description AtritrJ* ed ou Hewing Machines. SUTIIEHX OFFICE NO.;» IMlY( ST., ATLANTA,«A' BRANTLEY, ATKINSON A CO., Senoia, Ga. More Popular than Ever I Tlie JEleoont Improvemento $ MADE IN THE Wlute Sewing Machines, Adda ihilak to ihe| Many BxoflAlil QudWti SUPBIUOK UAOKam It is an especial favoritn of the In dies, tailors and others who nae them for the many advantages' it poeaesees over all otiter sewing ttachines. “very White Muchinv”* ws-rastnl By* y«wr* and a written warranty given to each purchan- er. The public are solicited to examine them l> -lore buying a machines, J .D.dt 1'. Jf'. WITH, Wholesale anil Retail Dealers. 59 Broad 8t. lew Furniture Stare I WR. STRICKLAND. I wi l sell you Parlor. Chamber aud dining ro .in laraltur: at lower cash than have ever been attained In Dallas* Wcr *^ C "" Examine mt st ick of bal.teads and mattresses. Latest improved eorinw m.t tresses, double aud angle BEDsI'KaOS AND MATTUESSKs" IteTi wwnTp Ms trusses. F SAFES! SAFES!! SAFES!!! : * Perforated Tin and Wire. Best make, low down for MUSICAL INSTRUMENT" Acordions; Harmonicas. And the latest thinir oat an* e ittoeu P^y it, THE ORGANETTE. Tom put in the not, Jt one end aud the music comes out at the other. Gome and see tfc^a. CH ROMOS. I.ovely land scapes, every parlor should have them. STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. •ST I BUY FOR THE CASH AND SELL FOR THE CA'H^Ef Hence you save the tariff on time prices. Call and see me at new stand, \\ r , j{, w « ick %MS5o7