Newspaper Page Text
Business and Professional
Cards.
Y. A. KILGROE,
JEW ELLER,
, - OA.
Don all work in hit lint. Alto repairs
SWING MAOHINIW end maket thin
Wark and look Ukt ntw.
JW* Setisfection guaranteed. 1-18-ly.]
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Sore eyes are prevalent through
out this section.
Mrs. Pat Allgood has remained
helpless ever since she was stricken
with paralysis.
Prof. Teal gave two minstrel
performances in the court-house in
Dallas this week.
Mr. T. A. Foote has moved his
store horn the depot onto the pub
lic square, and makes his head
quarters at the house formerly
occupied by P. A. Christian.
Mrs. F. M. Duncan will have
a concert with the children of Dal*
las before long.
Mr, J. 0. Roberts has closed the
spring season lor drumming, and
will loaf with the boys of Dallas
fora month or two.
Dallas has struck the bottom of
depression and will build up stead
ily from this time on. Nothing
can prevent it’s being a Hue town.
We have had some very cool
weather for this season for the past
few days. We fear that young
fruit has been injured.
Court of Ordinary was in ses
sion last Mondiy, and the day wa-
takeu up on the will case of Z. T
Smith caveator,vs. Sarah C. Smith,
propounder, on will of K. h. Smith.
After hearing the evidence on Imth
aider, the ordinary admitted the
will to record. The case was ap
pealed to the superior court.
Mr. James Cooper and family
moved in Irom Acworth to Dallas
Thursday,nud will live iu the Mrs.
Head house. Ho has purchased
the Sorneli’a building,now occupied
If J. J. Payne & Co, and iu a few
days will open up in it a mammoth
stock of goods. He will occupy
both store rooms, aud will do a
driving business.
If ‘out of sorts’ witli liendache, stomach
disorder, torpid 1 Ivor, pair In bark nr «lde, con
stipation, etc , neglect niny be fatal. One done
at StronK’o Br.natlv# PlUa will give re Hr I,
A tew doses restore to new health and visor.
County Commissioners mot last
Tuesday, and transacted the fol
lowing husiiu'Rs:
Let the rebuilding of the Robin
Gann bridge to William Bone, at
$92.50.
Let the re-building of the bridge
aoross Little Tallapoosa, on Drake-
town road, to Natliaw Cooper^ lor
$90.00.
Let the repairing of the Holland
bridge over Raccoon to Bailey
Bone for $7.00.
The second quarterly meeting of
the Paulding County musical con
vention met at High Shoals church
on tlio 3rd Sunday in March. Had
a good singing, there being several
leadeis, and all of them taking part
in the music. No business ot im
portance on hand. Appointed the
next meeting of this body to be
held at Liberty Hill church on
the fifth Sunday in May next.
James L. McBrayer,
Chairman.
Board of Education met Tuesday,
5th instant. Examined and licens
ed J. M. Smith to tench ip the pub
lic schools of this county. Ap
pointed W, A. Brcckenridge ns
one of the school trustees for the
1080th (Dallas) sub district, Pulcl-
ing county, in the place of Calvin
Henderson, moved out of the
county. Considerable other busi
ness transacted with regard to pay
ing balance due teachers, etc.,
after which the Board adjourned
to meet again on tho first Tuesday
in May next.
Many of our renders’>\\o have
traveled tho road from Dallas to 1
Cartersville will remember the
large mound on the bank of High
tower river, at Dou’hitt’s ferry.
1 his mound has long been suppos
ed to contain Indian relicts and
many attempts have boen made to
unearth them. Soma supposed
that beneath it was buried some
noted Indian Chief with all his
wealth. The suppositions impress
ed only a few, and as the mound
was a large one, seme fifteen feet
high and thirty or forty yards
across, besides being oovered with
heavy timber, it was allowed to
remain undisturbed in the mnin
part until the late freshet.
The recent high waters washed
into one side and has exposed to
tho gaze of modem civilisation,
not only the handiwork but tho
skoletous of many ancient chiefs.
There are, as we arc informed,
fculls and other Vnncs ol human
beings, utensils of stone, trinkcis
of shells aqd plates of some metal
resembling brass. Tho hones,
when properly placed aud propor
tionately considered, represent
human beings at lenst seven feet
high.
These arc the remains of some
of the ancient Mound Builders,
who, it is supposed, occupied this
couutry prior to the fmliaus. Sim
ilar mounds are found in Oh<o and
other States,snd in them are found
the works of a race more skilled
in the use of toe’s and in manu
facturing than the Cherokees,
Creeks, or any other tribes occupy
ing this country at the time of its
discovery by the white’.
The mound at the old Douthitt
ferry has been pointed out to us
often as the prohahlo resting place
of some honored Indian chief, aud
while we felt the usual grnvoyard
mve blended with incredulity, we
little thought that beneath that
mound, covered witli stately oaks,
lay in their vaults of stone tho
skeletons of giant3—ilic kings of a
pre-historic nation—that ruled this
laud not only before tlio white
man but before tlio savage Indian.
Some of these wonderful remains
have been sent to :he Smithsonian
Institute at Washington, D. C.
NEBO JOTTINGS.
Editors New Era : I propose
to give a few dots from this dis
trict I am gratified that I can
sny that the health of the people
was never better, and farmers are
getting along finely planting corn
and preparing to plant cotton. I
think there will bo about as large
an acreage planted iu cottm this
year as usual, but not quite as
much guano used as heretofore.
Elder Nathan W. Smith, of Ac-
worth, preached two excellent ser
mons at Bethany church Sunday
and Sunday night to an attentive
aud apparently appreciative con
gregation, composed im>3tly of
young persons. Tho preacher is
a ma»i ot a dignified and venerable
appearance, whoso head is white
with tho frosts of many winters
aud never fails to command the
respect and attention of his hear
ers. Hasaid he had been preach
ing upwards of fifty years r and
didn’t remember that he had ever
addressed a inure attentive,orderly
and wcll-bshaved audience during
the many years of his ministry.
This is quite a eulogy on the young
people in the vicinity of Bellmny.
We hope ho will visit us again.
lam sorry that I can’t say that all
is calm and serene iu this district.
There is likely to be some trouble
in regard to the stock. Some con
tend that we have stoeklaw, and
have taken their fences from
around their farms and enclosed
pastures and put up their stock.
As editors are supposed to know
‘everything, can’t you give us some
light on the subject. ? The Supreme
court ha9 decided Clint it is uucon-
8tV-utional to fence the district by
tnxnttau. Now, are we to under
stand from this decision that we
can have stoeklaw without fencing
the district This\ is the problem
we want solved. 1
uncle Billy.
[We would be | leased to hear
from Uncle Billy Weekly.—Ed.]
Wonderful 1'ures.
W, D. Hoyt A Co., Whciesale and Retail
D.-uggists of Route, Oa.. sat: We have been
eelling Dr. King’s New ,D*oovery, Kleotric
Bitters and Bucklen’a ArnliaSalve for two
yean. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satisfact
ion. There have been somit wonderful cures
effected hy the e tneriiciods in this city.
Several oases of pronounced consumption
have been entirely onred by the use of Dr
King’s New Disoovery, taken in connection
with Kleotrio Bittern We guarantee them
always.
Sold by Connnlly A Ohrlsian, Da'.tav, Ga.
Thursday Mr. J. B. Foote got on
a hand car run by J. F, Parish and
Bob McLnrty, two colored men,
and started to Hiram. When they
were near the bridue about two
miles south of Dallas, they were
met by n pissonger train which
turned a cm ve wit in twenty feet
of them before they saw it. They
all jumped, and before they struck
tho ground, the train hit tho hand
car and knocked it into splinters.
Fortunately none of the parties
were hurt. Mr. Foote stuck his
head in the bank and was so badly
scared that lie kept nu running.
He say:j it, was the first time he
was ever on n hand ear and that it
will be the last.
Alt Enterprising, Reliable House.
Clumsily & ''hristinn can always bo re
lied upon, nut only to carry m stock the best
ot everything bn to secure the Agency for
such articles as Imvfl well known merit, ami
urn popular witli the i»»jrp(« thereby sustain,
iltg the reputation of being always enter
prising, i na i vrr reliable. Having secured
he ag.'ry lor ihs celebrated Dr. Kin ’s
Now Di-onvsry for Consumption, will sell il
on a positive guarantee. lr will surely cure
auy and ever aff di m of hroat, bungs
snd Oust, and t > sn >w our contl lence, vr
invite you tu call and get a Trial Ujtlle
free.
Bucklcn’s Arnica Salvo.
The husi bulvu iu the wor d for Cuts,
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and p slttvo
ly cures Piles or no pay required. It it,
us ran i red to give perfect tiuisiactlon or
money refunded. Price tin cents pi r bn*.
Fors le by '.’unnally A ,Christian. Drug
gists.Dallas. On.
MEDICAL MEN!
WHATTW0 PROMINENT
PHYSICIANS SAY OF
A NOTED REMEDY.
Crawfordville, Ga., Democrat.
B. B, B. is without, doubt one of ihe mos
valuable and (topular medicines known to
the medical science, and has relieved more
suffering humanity than any other medi
cine since it cam* into use. It has never
fklled In a single instance to produce the
moet favorable results where it has been
properlv used. Physicians everywhere reo-
ommend it as doing all it la olaimed to do
The following certificates ate front two
prominent physicians, who hnve dona a
large and successful practice for manv years,
and npon whose Judgment the public can
safely rely:
OmwrotwviLMt, O*., July 15 1885.
Editor Dkmucr it : Fur the past ten yea:*
I have been suffering with rhenrttailsm In
the muscles of my shoulder and neck.
Dnrlng this time I here tried v«rlmis r* me
dics,'both patent medicines and those pre
scribed by physicians. Last summer I com
menced using B. B B , and could see an
improvement by the time I hud taken oie
bottle. I have heen taking it at Intervn'e
since last summer, and can ssv it is the he*t
med'etne for rheumatism I l av* ever tried.
I take pleasure in reeoinraendiug it to the
pnblic.
J. W. RHODES, A. M„ M. D.
Cbawfordvims, Ga., Jnlv 15, 1885.
Editor Dkmocrat: About November of
la*t ytnr I had what I supposed to lie a can-
l flower excreso nee on right side ot neck.
I used local applications which effected no
perceptible gi»od. I oomtnenoed)the use of
B. B. B, and took it regularly, t welve bot
tles, and in due time the sore healed over,
and I now consider It well. I clteerfuMv
recommend it as a lino tonio and ^alterative
medicine.
s. j. farmer, m. d.
“Meal Bag on a Bean Polo.”
Hi.tMtV'N, Ga , June 1, 1885,
My brother has a son that was n Minted
with rheumatism In nne of his legs until the
knee wa* so badly contracted that, lie could
not touch It r ground with Ids htel, end had
scrofula. He took on .y tw ) bottles of B. B.
B , and scrofula and rheumatism aro both
gone.
Mrs. M. A. Elrod came !o my bouse the
nsst summer, almost n .vered with carbun
cles and boils I gnf two buttles of B. B.
It , and before she bail got through with the
•sound bottle she wh« entirely well. Sue
wits also troubled will) swollen feet ami
unklsH, and bed heen for twenty yVurw. All
gone—no trouble with swollen feet now.
I was troubled with bleeding pi let Rince
1858 I used one bottle and have foil noth-
otg o r the kind since Inking tint medictue.
Tu* clothing that I was wearing when I leu
' il*'!i»JitM pis tlbuut the same a meal hum
wonld a bean pole. I have on the same
iilotulng now, aud they are a tight fit.
Von cun do as you like witli thi*; as for
nm and my household, we think three II.V
is fully orthodox and will do to twear by.
Kespeotlully yours,
tfc M. BARFIELD.
—for sals by—
W. E. THOMPSON A CO.,
AND
CONNALLY & CHRISTIAN,
[Sept, d.ly cm.] Dallas, Oeorgia.
THE “DOMESTIC” SPUING BED.
(MADt HTItElf Of MtTAU
Only 18 inches in diameter when folded,
vreigut, 30 ins.
And why In a poor oneT
Tim ‘•D01I8TIC’* In a Rnrtnff lied In the fnlleal MM
of tho Wrm, The material Ik the best that cah b® promarad,
being inntlu Mtirrtwly for tala Bed. Tho workmanship If
unexcelled, and tho ftnbhinft by Jamanln* (baked om)mm
Tinning, make* It the moet durable na well M Ike M|
elevent article In Ite line.
Installment and Sewing-Machine men fffl ted
It Just tho ortlclo. It can be handled on trial with*
out any depreciation.
Write for Trices eml Catalogues*
“Domestic” Spring Bod Coapaap
riTESTXXS ASD ■isvr.cTi'Bxas,
JXtBBBT OITT, 3T. J.
AURANTII
Moat of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER*
For all complaints of this kind, such aa Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fevor, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Ileadaohe, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
2CK STAPIGEffS MIRUMII
Is Invaluable. It la not x pwo for all dlMrara,
but p||nB all disea*** ol the LIVER, 1
■.ill OUnC, STOMACH and BOWELS.
It ohAuges the complexion from . waxy, yellow
tinse, to a rudily, healthy color. It entirely remoras
low, gloomy spirite. It ia one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIO.
8TADICER’S AURANTII
So, sale by all Druggists. Price ,1.00 parbottK
C. F.STADIGER, Proprietor,
•40 BO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, F«
.-THE.-,
PURE' LINSEED OIL
MIXED
READY FOR USE.
«■ The Beat Paint Made.
Guaranteed to contain no water,
benzine, barytes, chemicals, rubber,
asbestos, rosin, {floes oil, or other
similar adulterations.
A full guarantee on every package
and directions for use, to that any
one not a practical painter can use it.
Handsome sample cards, showing
8B beautiful shades, mailed free on
application. If not kept by your
dealer, write to us.
B«careful to tikfor “THE LAWRENCE PAINTS,”
an* do not take any other taid to be " so good it
Lawrosce's.”
W. W. LAWRENCE & CO., 1
PITT8DITUGH, PA.
“W- Gk -BIR-A-IDIC
2s*£arid.e».. Conja_.
3H“5r
um&co's.,
SOLE MANUFACTURER,
Scientific American
. , 1 popular Weekly n«w«p»p.r derated
tOHoicnce, moohanicH, onmnoorin* diacovariM, in
vention* and patonta over published. Evary non-
her illustrated with ftplendid enjrravinffs. ThlA
publication famiwhes a most valuable euoyolopadta
of information which no person should be without
The popularity of tho BciKXTino Amrmoar If
such that its circulation nearly equals that of all
other papers of its class combined. Pries. fS.9 a
year. Discount to Olnbs. Bold by all newsdsiUtf.
A OO., Publishers, No. wiBroadwayTl?. T.
i AT E NTS. Thim*
the Patent Offlco and have prepared
more ( ~
K
Caveats, Trade-Ik—
Aseiirnuionts, and aM other^papere for
securinff to inventors their rights in Ihe
United Statois Uanada, Knjrland, Kranee.
(vunnsny and other foraign countriee, pre
pared at short, notice and on teanonableierma.
I Information as to obtaining patents eneer*
I fully givon without charge. Hand-books of
•information sunt free. Patents obtained
through Munn A do. are noticed in the Bclentifle
American free. Hie advantage of suoh notice le
well understood by all porsone who wiah todia-
poHo of their patents.
Aildroee MUNN A OO.. Oflloe
American, 361 Broadway, Now York.
A (JUICH, PERMAH r NT, CLPiTAIN CUBErOK
Lostori'aili up; Mu.nl 1001I. firm inn Mi
Won.Unn<i.i, JL noIt of Stvongtli,
Vigor or Dovolepyaeat,
Onused hy indiscretions. i xcosso«t, cto Kunnfltef A •
u«vi Oures usually within 11 month. No Utncptlon
norC^uiiOkery. 1'ohIUvo Proofs, full doserlftiou and
.••♦.tor of advice In nluin cooled envolo’,o. fro«.
I’.UUJ MEDICAL CO., r.U. Urav/or 173. liuflttlo, N.Y.
of all Stui.
Writo for Circular snd tall ns whet you weak
D. W. PAYRH * SONS, Ore,
Klmlre, N. Y.
Or our Haw York Offle*.
Be.torn Aganta, Hill, Olabzi A Co., Bi
Our patented Vertical Holler will net prims. II*
dsnger of burning flue*.
MKimVllALlul
>1)EBILIT1 WPmilfJMP' MMl
A Life Experience. Remarkable and
quick oures. Trial Poo leave*. Band
stamp for sealed particular*. Addreea
Dr. WARP a CO. Loufoliw, M*.
Biding qunlitlds unanrpaRBOd. No jar to tho f ’Ot, Purablo nnd otyllah. Prices reason-
Able* Bhipuieut* ftuigly or by carload to all parts of tho United StatcH.
ltoHpnneiblo A^eut wanted iu every town. Scud for Price Li«t auu doacryitivo Catalogue.
Correspondence earnestly sol cited.
N. J3 Every peraou acting nu Agent for our Waponfl. will have bin name with wlvertiBo-
ment of Wagont advertised iu uto leading paper of tuo county or town wlicro Ag_-ut rebides,
gratia for aix inonui*.
FURNITURE
AND
GENERAL^ REPAIR SHOP.
Any work you want, mnde to
on lor by 8. IIENDIORSON & Co.
BUGGY AND WAGON PAINTING
a specialty.
Old work mude to look like
now, as cheap ns the cheapest.
Patronize home industry. Give
us a trial and wo will guarauteo
work and prices.
S. HEN PERSON A OO.,
North side Public »Squnro,
Dallas, - - - - Georgia.
Th" loudent snd mwt plert'lfiirlj shrill
vlii.-tl** of it* sixo iijiult'. (/'un In* heard up ^
s.o one mill 1 . Tlio exact fI/.o v' ~
MI cullbrc C. K tiovnrnner
It!Ho C'nrirlagc. Made or bur
nU'ied brut* with nickel
bullet. Iiivuluublo ox
Hitutl for teHUinters,
furrm rw. Mpnrtniiicn S.
cvcrr «
/ 4eCH ll «!■■ |
Yew sbowld bav
^ Jt. To Introduce 01
r full, exprnflva and li
tcreating en(wlvgae<
r gun*, kntvcw, novcltlc*,«
^ . UBcfnl uptlclc*, wo will »rrd th
whlstlo riiiI cBtaloKuo by mull, pos
P*W; X«r pnl v cttnl* In stsmpa. A«
" nrciiUKNNlE At A Ll.KON MTC
CO., 726 Filbert Mtrect. Fhlladelgkla. Fmm
PAULDING SHERIFF’S SAXE.
GEORGIA—Padldino County.
Will be sold before the court house door,
in thn town of Dallas. s»id county, on the
first Tup day in May next, between the lent
hours ol sale, the following property, to-wit:
The stork of goods of 0. Z. Turner, consisting
of dry goods, groceries, hardware, shoes,
notious, and all things generally kept in
general stock, also all fixtures belonging to
the same. Levied on as the property of 0.
Z. Turner, by virtue of a fi fa issued from the
superior court of said county in fevor of
Tucker & Co. vs C. Z, Turner. 8afd sale to
continue from day to day until said goods
are sold. This the 2nd day of April, 1888,
R. W. ROSSO W. Sheriff.
J. ROBERT MOON,
J. A. ANDER80N,
Deputy Sheriffs.