The Paulding new era. (Dallas, Ga.) 1882-189?, June 21, 1883, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJ fOCAL, GOSSTt\ Sntaeribers for the New Era Bre Coming in from Atlanta. Cothbn fa now advancing at the late of seVera’ uquans a clay—or iginal. Judge Dnnagan went over to Franklin county laat week to Bee a Very aiok relative, The distance from Borne to Atlanta by way of the E. T. V. A Ga. railroad is jnat seven miles snorter than via the State rend. The tbsrmometer is dancing along tip among the niuetiej these days, with a promise of doing better. A few articles of personal prop erty of the late Jamas Cleghnrn were sold at Bailiffs sale at the court house last Tuesday morn ing to satisfy tax fifas. We have been informed that Mr. Henry Braswell’s condition is bn'j little changed for the better. The shock he sustained was iud*d severe. Col. Thomas J. Cooper’s new brick block of buildings, under process of building, are rapidly assuming handsome proper ions> and will add much to the appear ance of the w stside of the square When complete. Commissioner Scoggins held his examination last Saturday for teachers for the public school ol the dUtriots, pursuant to a call made through the New Era. We have been info'med that theie were many bird nuts to crack. Our teachera give general satis faction. A new bell has been ordered for the Methodis church in lieu of the one cracked while testing, and will s <on, no doubt, be in place. The finishing touches are lieing put on to the ir.side of the building, The funeral sermon of the la'e J. M. Matthews, son of ex-sheriff Matthews, was prerelied at New Hope on Sunday, the 10th. iust.. by llev. J. IL T. Brown, assisted by Zed'ekiah Land, from the text: Mark 8-36. “What would it profit a man if he gained the whole World and lose his own s'>nt" The congregation, which was very large, was d eply moved by the power and eloquence of tin- preacher and the spirit was alive in many hearts. The young ladies of Dallas ar- respectfully invited to spend the evening of June 22nd, from 7;30 o’clock, at the residence - of Dr. 8. Bobertnon. The young ladies ere invited with authority to in vite such young men as they may choose to at end. The New Era officials are also respectfully in vited, ior which we return many thanks. Now, young ladies, our Mr, Breckenridge expects to attend, at least he wants to very bad, and don’t all of yon ask him at once. It will be impossible for him to accompany more than four or five of you, however you may have him. Mt. Olivet Literary Society,— A society of the above name bos been organiz 'd at the church ol that name about four miles northwest of Dallas, with the fol- Jowingttffieerji, rrlrose terms have about expired; Geo. Butler, Pres ident, H. L. Owens, Censor, Miss Mary J, Bell, Bee, Secretary, aijd other officers. Tbs society meets every Saturday night for reading ana lectures, and is exercising marked iufiueuee over the young of that viejuity. AH good enter prises of the kind should be well sustained both for general and individual good. Mr. Calvin Henderson ti corresponding Sec retary for the i.iext terra. We oommend to the merchan s of Dallas trad our citizens gener ally, the weekly commercial re ports of Dallas, as furnished the New Era by Messrs. Rawls, Bros. li Co • The report is corrected weekly, and will be found to be correct, as compared with other reports from Atlanta, etc. The Mails—Under the new regime the business interests of all classes will no donbt be greatly benefitted bv the transmission of the mails upou the railroad. It works well now. True the ma chinery is not yet smooth, nt present Writing ( Monday after noon) We have not received onr laat Saturday’s and Sunday’s mail but at first we may expect some irregularities, which in'due time will be corrected. B^turned—Mr John T. Bone, who left Dallas and moved to Alabama nearly a year ago. has, we learn,returned to his old home to remain. Welcome back. Af ter all there are but few instances where emigration really brings substantial benefit. Men should learn to be cou'ent, remain at home, strive haider, earlier and later if need be, and withal, us ing judgment in all their affairs; and peace and plenty and con tentment will reign throughout the luud. The Dallas Historical and De bating Society held their third public debate on last Tuesday night. There was a very large and attentive audience in attend- nuc). The questi n for d bat was; “Resolved, That the Edu cation of Females should be equal to tlmt of Males.” Decision ren dered in fuvor of the affirmative, The decision was gr> eted with ap planso by the audience, and the ladies H'emed to be d* lighted to h«v.s the assurance of that hom ra id* body th t they were not going to be brought up in an irnoraraus manner while the men were receiving their polished edu- caions. Citizens of Dallas, ill the legal requirements have been fulfilled with reference to the application for charter for the town, and on the 2nd day if the forthcoming session your representative introduce tht same. It is now but about tlnee weeks, anil it now rests fur you to assemble together and select your mayor and coun cil in mass mec ting, and furnish the names of electors to your repr> sen tithe.and the Legislature will charter the town. You must call this meeting sure, don’t de lay. Dallas Cemetery.—Is it possi ble that there can be s<> li tie interest in the bosoms of the peo ple, friends, relatives, etc. as to let our appeal go unheeded The necessities of this case are ur gent, and why do you allow your city of the dead to become a wil derness, and soon to be effaced and forgotten? Of all places the graves of the departed should be looked after and kept under repair, by the living, of course. Dallas cemetery is a wilderness of which our people should be ashamed. Somobocly call the people togeth er, through the columns of the New Era. We are ready to assist any time. A Broken Arm.—'Villiam Mc Gee, in th s tmploy of N. W. Rob erts & Son, while working upon the roof of one of the wards of the Alms-House lust Friday, lost his hold and slid down to the eaves and fell to the ground, a distance of ten or twelve feet, stri king a ladder in his decent and sustained a broken left arm at wrist joint, and other slight inju ries, A i present Bijley is doing quite well, and in a few weeks will resume his labors, The Suuday Schools are report ing. Mr. Frank Cagle has orga nized a Sund y School at Ver non’s School House of sixty-five sqhol rs. A 1 ** 0 W. P. Wigley, of Mt. Taber, ha< organized a sell ol of twenty-five scholars near his house. Mt. Zion school a'ul these two make in all seventeen schocls now rej orted for the celebration, 18th July. Lot each school have | a banner. This can ,be made at homt, The name of the schooj On one side and the motto ou the other. Let each school also have a plain simple badge. Eaob school will have at least one song, oue Speech or essay, and more if we have time. This exercise will be ink r tpersed with instrumental music, after which comas 'he ora tors of i he day, the gr*at Sunday School men of the state, B. F. Payne, Pres. Dallas, Ga., June 6th. '83. Editors Era:—I have been thinking for sometime that I would reply to “B. H. O.” of Nebo, he says, “So far the public school system has done but little good in this vicinity." I would say that it has done much good in this section, as we . have compe tent teachers, and considerable interest is being taken in edui ute- ing our child ;eb. I would ad vise “B. H. O., ’ together with his friends, to try in tho fir it placo to secure better teachers, and teachers who will tench pri vate terms as well an public, and in the second case send your children to school. Little Jim. “How doth Mu'little busy bee Improve each t>1iliil..g hour.'' Except when the young swarm I is driven out of house and home and settle around their queen up on the bough of some near frluifc tree. We have a’new Apicist in town. Our “Breck” volunteered his muscular activity down at his b larding house the other day to hive a swarm of tbe black, hot variety. Now, of all things in the world, a black be had best be let alone when he in quietly settled aud hot. Well, “Breck,” in the presence of many ladies and gentlemen, procured a broom, (very effeminate) and proceeded cautiously ? to dislodge the little symbols ol industry from their •■itWv meut, boldly a wring that they would march right into their new home provided underneath lor them, under tho m igic touch of the broom, etc., ntc,. “Breck” raked ’em ofl—reader you have read of tho winding up of that Gasabiaiica business, hav- 'nt you?—or have you over had any immediate acquaintance with a first class Georgia cyclone? Tho bees wore hot, the thermom eter registered evorywhoro in the shade 03 drgrees nt that time, and that is no doubt the reason why the little workers came out of Unit sweat box of theirs, sim ply to cool off and r'-st. ‘‘Breck’s" calculations were not based upon an experience in a very large api ary. They ro doubt meditated an attack from so in- source, and hud 1 .id their plans, as the sequel has shown, well. A detachment from the main body sallying out mistook “Breck’s” orbital prom inences for knots on a tree, and forthwith proceeded to alight thereon; and immediately the broom went one way, the bees another, and “Breck” vanquished; retired in very bad order. “Breck” knows all about the business end of a hot, black oie. That Sunday Mule Swap, Last Sunday, dowu in the yicini y of Bethel church. Swee twater ciocuii, at the re_-idei.ee of Mr. John Clouts, oue of these laughable mistakes oc curred, that often occur in other re- -peots, and that seem to be iinoperable from human action aud experience, Rev. Mr- Bionn, pastor in charge, was at Mr. Clonls's, ami uncle Geo. Lewis drove down to Clonls’s to take him (Mr. B rovra) In me with him in the ufieri o< n. After dint.er. while returning fronr^the orchard near the horse lot uno e George suggested catching nut his nni'e “( Track" (» fine long eared d .cile fellow, bv th i way) nod Mr, Clonts. bridle in hand, ap- pruachel the stab'e remarking he al ways taught his mules to come round to the stab e door to be bridled. The supposed ‘Vhuck u (ailed to respond and Mr, Clouts, with some trepeda- tion,entered the ituble, btidled aud led the mule out, end from ttie lot away from other fine black mules, and all assisted iu harnessing aud hiicuing hi n up to the buggy. Mr. Isaac Florence was also present, iu compa ny with Mr. John Clouts, Jr. selling in th« float veraudsh witness tig tho hitching process. Soon unde George seated himseifin the buggy by the side of Rev. Mr. Brown, and after iiiiinv kind ml cus they started off pretty lively, lucio tieorge, reins In hand; “Whoa, Clinch! steady’ 1 Pru«en*ly (litnek t.K k frtgli at seme goats {lost IlKe any other mule bat C tuck) nod sliycd o.S. “Whoa, Chnokl" mid '.has Willi a few n.'» venture, they reached home. A sleek lecid Ibiuiile came forward to take the team, uml seeing the mule sa d. ‘'Whose mule s dull”* unit thereupon was made known the mistake, fuel* George kepi the mule until mem next duy, plowed it O K waiting lor Mr. Clouts to semi up '‘Chuck” ami mke buck Ills own, Not coining at noon Uncle Qeorgc started out alut'iiooii on the return tiIp, not so much to tcct.fy the mistake us 'o procu.c an Im portuut part of tils toilet, vlvt that pecu liar oral appeudagu for which the dcntl- Irices are made/ which wits forgot ton the day before. l T uc c Ueorge went one road ami Mr. Clouts sent theuiuln ami plate by another ruad, and should It be asked why Uncle (Jcmge’a singing | was not as slear as us ml tnc explana Ion Is hero given, lie sW.ip|a;dmule- with Mr, Clonts ou Sunoeyaiul gnVe tils teeth to hoi't. The SUMMER COLDS and Cough* are quit* a* dan gerous a* thoaa of mldwlntar. But they ytelrf to tha same treatment and ought to be taken In time. For all dleeaaaa of THROAT, NOSTRILS. HEAD or UREATHINO AP PARATUS • 1 I* tho SOVEREIGN Remedy ALL DRUOOISTB KEEP PAIN KILLER or tr ee O o a- ss “SPOT CASH” STOKE! J. J. PAYNE. D VLLA8, GA. J. M- 8TONE, SMYRNA, GA WADE WHITE, MARIETTA, GA. J. J. PAYNE & CO, DALLAS, GA, Invite the peop'e of Paulding and surroundingoouniie* to call at tho “SPOT CASH" STORE , —AND EXAMINE THEIR LARGE STO K OF— DRY GOODS. CLOTH ING, SHOES AND BOOfiS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ETC. ,, We make a specialty of HARDWARE AND! GROCERIES, bur and sell for cash, aud cmsequeotly a-* enabled to give the beat bargains. “Others May Imitate—None Can EqqAl” ' It is easy for any man to claim thu his prices an tha Uwast. Th* iabli* like to know how oue man can umlerrell all other*, \«.r* th* onlv met- (hunts in Dallas (hat make ilial snowing Hers is ihs argunsiu* •SrWeaoUfor-fpOT GASH." No goods leave „« r etor. till paid for. We therefore have uo percentage of loaaea oh bad eqfftbm- ora that we must make up on good customers. W* aell at hacd-tpan prices for SPOT CA,Sn,^0f ‘ Como and see for yourse eR , ■ j. J. PAYNE CO. "Spot Cash” Stole l 1 n E. M Birdsall Manufacturing Co. AUBURN, NEW YORK. »V. If. Roberts $ Sou, AGEJYTS, Ratios, Wn are lb* agent* of the above extenaiva Manufacturing fWwir u# offer at manufacturers prices ” . ENGINES, SAW MILLS AND OTHEjtt MACHINERY OF THE I ATE8T AND MOST IMPROVED •. PATTERN. * IV E arc using at our mill an engine of their maka and invite •' eurafuk inspection of if, Call on tig and get full partioolars as to merits, price,, terms, etc. N. W. ROBERTS & Soil, Dallas, Ga. I AM SOLID! I Pay Cash For My Goods! Get off all discounts allowed merchants. I HAVE 10 Fflllt, It EMMS ME lEILlfgHAllii I cau afford lo si'll cheaper than merchants who buy on time. Call and Examine My Goods And Get My Prices. I deal in dry goods. •• And keep ou hand a fresh aad well selected stock of groceries..' I Also Keep Medicines. Goussens Compound Honey of Tar. .. • Coussens Lightning LinamenL fablers Buckeye Pile Ointment, Vermifuge, etc. Call anil see me and bring your pocket-book. Yon will find mt near depot. Youis, F. M. MATTHEWS ! DALLAS, GA' New Furniture Store t WR. STRICKLAND. I wi 1 sell you I’urlor. Chamber mid dining room furnlttrr. at lower- Drier, tar cash than have ever been at'a'ned In Dallas. r Examine mt rtock of be.l.r.uails and mattrensea. Latest improved soring mat tresses, double aud single UEDSI'KaDS aND MATTRESSES, lieu tut tun ten Matresses 1 r 8 AF ESI SAFES!! SAFES!!! ’ Perforated Tin and Wire. Best make. Low down for the money. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, - Such as Acordions, Harmonicas. And the latest thins ont any child can play it, THE OBGANETTE. Yon put in the notes a* one end and the music comes out at the other. Come and see them. CH ROMOS. Lovely land scapes, every parlor should have them. STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. I BUY FOB THE CASH AND SELL FOB THE CASH^gf I handle the New Improved Singer Sewing Machine. Hence von sa- e the tariff on time prices. Call and see me at mr new stand, W.R. STRICKLAND, J i myfc.'viA.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Paulding new era. (Dallas, Ga.) 1882-189?, June 21, 1883, Image 3