The Paulding new era. (Dallas, Ga.) 1882-189?, June 14, 1883, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

iiOCAL GOSSIP. On last Monday morning, about six o’clock, as Mr. Henry Bras- Tliat debate but Tuesday night well passing down main street Was a stunner. >' ia wagon,and when j ist oppo- site the store of Messrs. J. B. & T. A. Foote & Co., his mules which Mr. Frank Smith has just com pleted the burning of a fine kiln of biick. Work is being pushed forward on Mr. T. J. Cooper’s new brick store house, and when completed the building will add much to the appearauce of the west aide of the public square. Mr. W. R. Stricklvnd has mov ed his slock of furniture into the old Masonic Lodge building, one door altove his old stand. Mr. Strickland is making the furniture business a success, ami is meeting • long felt want in this communi ty. There will be a public debate at the Court-house »n next Ti es- day nighi, June 19tli. The ques tion for debate is; “Resolved, That the Education of Females should be equal to that ot Males" Col. W. K. Fielder, leading the affirmative, Rev. B. F. Payne the negative. All are invited to at tend. Mr. Newton Lawrenoe, an old citisen of Paulding County, who lias been confined to his bed for a number of months un Jer the prostration of consumption, died last Saturday morning at his home near Owens’ mill, on Pumpkin vine. The burial was attended by a large concourse of relatives a d friends. Re. d the advertisement, to be found in another column, ot Prof- £. T. Pound, advertising his pop ular sjng books. The Professor instructed a class in vocal music iu Dallas lust week, using these books, and all were delighted with them. The name of Edwin T. Pounit is too well known to all loverH of music in tins section to need any recommendation from us. They Swept the Street.—Ou last Tuesday morning a number of citizens were busily engaged in sw epiug on main .street, and they were not sweeping for the amusement there was in it, but tiny meant to remove the rubbish which had accumuhited there, and 'besides, they ki.ew that “Old Walt” would “set-’em-ap” to a drink of thatpe.ro "Golden Grain” wliisk?y, which is the best wli'.s-- were attached’to the wpgon be come irightened and dashed off down the street in the direction of the depot. Mr. Braswell at firs’ attempted to check them up, but seeing the folly of such a course concluded his Bafety lay iu imme diately aoandouing the wagon by jumgin^. When he released his hold on the lins, preparatory to making his contemplated leap for safety, his mules dashed forward with a sudden bound, throwing Mr. Braswell, out of the wagon and dashing him upon the grnuud with considerable force. Several witnessed the accident and al most immedia ely they arrived upon the spot where Mr. Bras- welt lay, and he was taken up and carried into the Christian Hotel and Drs. Robertson and Foster soon strived and mad- an exami nation of his injuries. It was as certained that he had received severe wounds upon the head, and it is Jeard internal injuries. The mules continued their head long flight, taking ilie street lead- in out of town toward Powder gprings; but was stopped after running between a quarter and half mile. There was but li tie dammugc done to either mules or wagon. Mr. Braswell was moved from the hotel to his home soon af er the accident, and up to th» time of going to press was confin ed to his bed from the effect of his injuries. Interesting to Isulies. Our lady readers can hardly fail to have their attention called this week to the latest combina tion of improvements in that most useful of all domestic imple ments, the “sewing raichiue." As we understand it a machine for family use should meet first of all those requirements: It should be simple in i s m< chan- ism; it should run easily; it .should do a wide range of work; it should be as nearly noisless ns possible; it shoul 1 be light, hand some, durable, nu 1 us cli up as is consistent with excellence throughou'. These conditions tbe “Light Ruur.iug New Home” certainly meets. It has also ‘ several Copper has been tested to some extent, with good indications for finding rich or?, and I hope in the near future that the mining inter est will prove beneficial to the c immunity at large. Sometimes. Meant Zion Notes. Crops are improving since the cold spell in May. Some wheat is now being cut, Mr. •!• D. Goodwin presented a stalk of wheat grown on his farm that measured five and one half feet in length. He has one half of an acre that will average that length, also oats that wilt make at the rat« of fifty bnsliels to the acre. Who c*n beat that for this county? I noticed in passing through a portion of the Nineteenth and Utah districts, of this county, th» crops were spotted. On red land cotton looked well, hut on the grav lands cottor was very small tnd had the appearance of grow ing but little. Wheat was good where the land had been well prepared before it was sown. Early oats were fine; late oa's sorry. Some farms well cultivat ed. Mr. Editor, permit me to write yon all the news itbout the . crops, for I know all the mer chants in Dallas desire to know all about it, for they feel interest ed in this matter. In this section the crops are well worked, and the fanners are doing all they can to meet the harvest. The Sabbath School was orga nised at Mt. Zion on last 4th Sunday with twenty two names enrolled, and elected T. W, Reyn olds superintendant and James Tell assistant Some young men have left this section for parts nuknown. One thing lias become disgust ing in this part of the county, the yells ana cries of drank men passing the highway from Dallas, an<l now and then the noise ol pistols are heard. What aahamel We wait anl trust that Dallas will soon speuk aud say peace be still. J.&R For sale by (lomu.Uy A Christian, Dallas, Ga Ocoraid, f snlillntj Cnim'y. To nil Whom tt may Concern. (.!, I). McUrrgbr of Hiiltl state, Imvlnu In proper form tip- p loti to mo for porim-i tint letter- of uil- inhilslrallm -'ll the eulnto ot James C ealinni. l-teof pultl county, till* Is in elte till iiikI singular the emlltor* ami heirs ct .Inmes Olegli in to he iiikI np;mi nt mv office nt the .Inly term of the Court of Ordinary nfsalil county, ami show cause Itjiliiy Ihey can. why p'rinaii* cut lottoof ailinliilMtr ilIon nlion il not be aranieil lo 0. I), McHn-uor on jamon Cleuliorli’a estate. Tills Mil day O" .nine, 1S88, T-O.DUNAGAN, Ortl’y, Neho Putting*. Tho crop lookout is about ns good, if not better than common ut this season of the year. Whea' is th- tight to be very good, no compluint • f rust whatever, The Sunday School at N- bo is in a big boom, preparing for the celebration that is to come off sometime in July next nt Dallas. I can’t say how this school wil compare with other schools in re gard to speeches songs and es says, but so iar as pre tty girls are concerned I am confident it will compare favorably with any i otli-r school iu the county. ' As your correspondents have ", V I tions" of its own , which go far to I •> , 1 , , ‘ ; key made. Hj leepson hand a , , . j . . ” , annoyed your numerous subscri- large stock of tlio , ‘GoldeicGru'ii ” good ite claim to popu ar b en , in tho Sandwich Islands and larg When you want a driuk of the liest whiskey obtainable in Dal las, call at the “Red Liquor Sa loon” and you will certainly be delighted with the result, “and dou’t you forget it.” It. After They Went Fishing. They didn’t catch many fish, although they had a great deal of fun and got themselves wet all over when the log they had been setting on rolled over anl dropp ed them into the water. The big gest catch of the day was the se vere cold they caught from not being properally dried when they c tme out A summer cold is quite as dangerous as one in winter,but Perry Davis’s Pain Killer is the sovereign remedy in case of eith er. Had Read The Bible—One of our lawyers, it is said, got hold of a pieee of the Bible 'he other day, containing the story of Stm- son. He read it carefully and then went around trying to find out the author’s name, saying it was a brilliant ooncep ion, a fine plot and admirably porirayed, A legal brothel took the piece of book, looked it over, and then looked his friend in the face, ask ed, “did you ever read the Bible?” “Oh, yes, many times,” was the reply. “Well, vou didn t’’ sa'd the friend, “f->r that is a part of it.” The other light went out.—Sum ter Rebuhlican. favor. I pule domains of Siberia by wri The “New Home” specially ;tiug so much about Peter Funk’s recommends itsoif to purchasers blind horse falling in th* ditch, on account of its superior mo- i, j5 , l ,, _ l Smith’s led headed baby chauicd constructiou, ease of management and reasonable price. Over half a million have been sold iu the last three years, all of which are giving universal satis faction. This unrivalled machine is manufactured by the NEW HOMESEWING MACHINE CO. 30 Union Square, New York, who wish us to say that all who will send for their new illustrated c t- alouge and enclose their adver- tisement(prieted on another page) wiir receive a set of fancy adver tising novelties of value to those colecting card", etc. ItullinH Item*. All quiet, os usual. The farmers have nearly suc ceeded in subdueing general green. Rev. James Osborne has recov ered from a recent attack of ty phoid fever. Crops are looking well. We have an interesting Sunday School at the court ground. J. N. Cooper is a delighted father—it s a girl. In accordance with “Big Ike’s’ ’ request I will say it is my hon est opinion that the present pub lic school system is a disadvan tage to education in our dis'rict. The minerals of this district have not yet been developed. We have some gold, though not As- Good advice from the West Point Enterprise: “13' public spirited by patronizing home in- ... ilustries, home enterprises, home * oun< * ,n P a y ln g quantities newvpap rs and home merchants bestqs has been discovered, and a who are public spirited euough'to couple of n-ns has been dug and advertia .” , Raided to the railroad on wagons. ^^ad per p und Uncle Jacob’s sore <oe, I would gladly make them some apology, aud will say to them not to be discouraged, but if any of them wish to emigrate to this county, and will come and bring a goo I supply of brain and musle with tham, and thoroughly explore the Pumpkiuvine hills,tnev will prob ably be able to find a good loca tion to set up a tar kiln. B.H 0. DALLAS PRICKS CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY RAWLS, BROS. A ox, Fancy'Flower, per bbl. 7.00 Extra Family 6.50 Family 6.00 eal, per bushel 52} to 57} Corn 50 to 55 Eggs, per dozen 12} Chickens spring 10 to 16 “ hens - 201» 25 Butter per pound 12} to 17 Hams 16} to 16 Bulk meat . 12} Bulk Shoulders 10 Canvessed 12} Peas, white 90 “ Clay 70 to 80 “ mixed 70 Oats 45 to 50 Lard 15 Syrup, per gallon 50 to 90 Coffeo, per pound 10 to 14 Granulated Sugar 12 Extra C. 10 B-ii s wax 22 Tallow 05 Bice 8 to 8} Grits 4 Mackeral } bbl’s 3.00 9 IS Oast Ipollo for Houralfl* aid Boadaoko. WAii I li lor mi | Ru.iK-ily. • untiilnl'iK no Qiii nine, Opium,'Dili ornlorm, I Moral or inircollc. ol liny kind. Suit) and quick ill In, action MAVCtlo OKKIOf l IsrsnuHR, Va April 10 IN7|), ( Mk-hiih. iIutciii-os & Him; It nflordff me pleiiHUie to testify to the im-iil virtue* of your •• NeurulRliie" lor 'lie cure of ncnralRln nnd nick lioaduclio. It Is the be«l leuicdy lor these nn-t <)l<.tic**lng complaints! iieveevcr used, It should belli every family III llic couutrv. Oso. II, IIkad Muyor of Lees lain , Va. Mcnsin. Hutchison & tiro; I am happy to soy llist yoi.r ••Nourululiic” noted as a specific in my case, iclleviny me In un Incrvoihly short time, f would advise all sulTeri'iii from ueuralirlue lo trv It. Yours, etc ' V. tints, M. 1). a ►3 “SPOT CASH” STORE! J. J. PaYNIO. D \LLAS, GA. J. Nt- STONE, SMYRNA, GA WADE WHITE, MARIETTA, GA. .1. J. l’AYNE & CO, DALLAS, GA, Invite the pcop'e of Punlding nnd surrounding counties to call at lbs “SPOT CASH” STOKE -AND EXAMINE THEIR LARGE 8TO K OF- DRY GOODS. CLOTH ING, SHOES AND BOOTS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ETC. Ws make s specialty ol II AUD A ARE AND GHOUERIES, buy nnd sell for eaah. aud ooiisequuutly *-o enuk'od lo give the heat bargains. “Others May Imitate'-None Can Equal” It is easy for any man lo rlulm th.U his prices are the lowest. The pnhlis like to know how <><ie‘niaii can under, el I nil others, Loire the only mer. chant* in Dallas that make tliat.s.iowing Bore is the argument- W *ejr Wo sell for “SPOT CASH.” No goods leave our store till paid for. We therefore have no percentage of losses on bail custom ers that we must mako up on good customers. We sell at liard-nan prices for SPOT CAsH,.'®§ , 1 Come and see for yourso eR j. J. PAYNE «fc CO„ “Spot Cash” Store The E. M Birdsall Manufacturing Co. AHBURN, NEW YORK. J\\ If. Hoberfg $ &0M, *§GEJTT8 t Balias, Ga. We are the agent* of the above extensive Manufacturing Company, and offer at manufartmers pricos ENGINES, SAW MILLS AND OTHER MACHINERY OF THE i A TEST AND MOST IMPROVED PATIERN. WE arc using at our mill uu engine of their make sml invite a careful inspection ol it. Call on il* and get full particulars as to merits, prices, terms, etc. N. W. ROBERTS Sc Son., Dallas, Ga. I AM SOLID! I Pay Cash For My Goods! Got off all discounts allowed merchants. I HUE Ml rUIlt, If Efl'EMiES IRE MRUV.KOTIIIM I can afford lo sell cheaper than merchants who bay ou time. Call and Examine My Goods And Get My Prices. I deal in dry goods. And keep on hand a Irasli aud well selected stock of groceries. I Also Keep Medicines. Coussons Compound Honey of Tar. ’ Coussens Lightning Linament. " raiders Buckeye Pile Ointment, Vermifuge, etc. Call and see mo and bring your pocket-book. You will fiud me near depot Youis, F. M. MATTHEWS DALLAS, GA. iVete Furniture Store / WK STRICKLAND. I wi l sell you I’urlor. Cliainliur ami dining ru-nn lurntlurc at lower prices lor cash thun Imve ever bien at'a'ned in Dallas. Examine mV stock of beil.Utiuls and mattresses, latlct improved spring mst- tresses, double and single HKDSI'IOaDS aND MATTRESSES, Umt colton tup Mu tresses SAFES! SAFES !! SAFES!!! Perforated Tin and Wire. Best make. Low down for the money, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Such as Acordions,Harmonicas. And the latest thing out, any child can play it, THE ORGANETTE. Yon put in the notes at one end and the music comes put at the other. Come aud gee them. CH ROMOS. Lovely land scapes, every parlor should have them. S TO Yips, STOVES, STOVES. ter I HUY FOIt THE CASH AND SELL FOR THE CA>H^« I handle tho New Improved Singer Sewing Machine. Hence von sa e the tariff on time prices. Call and see me at my new stand, W. R. STRICKLAN1), DALLAS, UA.