Newspaper Page Text
4
THE: NEW: ERA.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
J. M. SPINKS,
EDITOR
PROPRIETOR.
...»
TERMS.
ONR YKAR fl.O*'
BIX MONTHS 50,
TURKIC MONTHS . . . %n
Advertising rate." tent on appli
cation.
Kiitorodtii the Pos* OWr« at Dnllas.
On., at second-class mail winter.
FRIDAY AUi tJST 2fi,1892.
WITH A WAGON SPOKE
Settle Corey Strike* Jim Wallac-
at a Single It low.
Hem
A COBII COUNTY FARMER KILI.Ki
By Hit Neighbor While Trying to
Pro e’ot Hi i Fath ir-in Law.
Within one abort week Coll
county has been the scene of two
shocking murders that have thrill
cd the entire state with horror.
Tho first was the fiendish kill
ing of Mattie Looney that eccure«l
a week ago.
• The second was the totally tin
provoked and cruel murder of hoi.
est Joe Wallace, one of the most re-
1 fable m^inost industrious faimeis
of Col>h y-oanty
The first was full of mystery-
mystery so deep that it may never
be unravoled.
The last ene is an open page.
The details are known to tho au
thorities and all that remains to be
done is to capture the perjadr itors
'a id bring them to justice.
Sheriff McLain was called from
Marietta yesterday morning, fre e
the investigation of the killing of
M rs, Looney and the preliminary
hearing of Will Ellis, charged with
tho crime ef killing her, to Mable-
Um to track the slayers of Joe
Wallace and arrest them. He
went nt once to Marietta with
Coroner R. T. Lyon and began
work upon the case.
The Killing.
Joe Wallace is a farmer,, forty
years old, and while he was at
tempting to protect his father-in
law from the a-emit,a of Walter
Millwi od and Sattic Coeey he wa
struck on the back of the neek by
ths latter. He was not instant!
killed by the blow, but died two
minutes Iater,without ever S|ieak
*“g-
Tho two young men, Millwood
and Cosey, ran #IT after doing the
murderous work add Jim Jacobs
Wallace’s father-in law, followed
in dose pursuit.
Si illwo id, seeing that he was
fx-ing closely followed, pulled out
a revolver and fired twice at hi*
pursuer.
One ball entered Jacobs's abd,
men and plowed its way into the
intestines.
The otl.er ball passed through
-Tacobs’s hat and inflicted an uglj
scalp wound.
The pistol ball stopped Jacobs
nnd he dropped in the road, The
two men then made an eas\
escape. They fell into the Allan'-
ta road and took tho western end
of it. A few minutes later they
were seen to pass Mr. Jim Carroll',
Mr. Carroll lives almost a mile
from Mr. Jacobs’s where the kill,
ing oceured. The men were walk-
"IT Cosey had a big bruis
freshly made, on his left temple,
Mr. Carroll says,
They Were Ho id Citiaoas.
All the participants in the terri
ble tragedy are well known >R
over Cobb and Douglas counties,
' Jitn Jacobs is an honest, sturdy
farmer, about sixty-fire years of
age, and be possesses the respect
of all who Know him. He is a
veteran of the confederacy and is
regarded as one ’of Cobb county’s
most solid citizens.
On the big road leading oat
Irosn Atlanta fc». D glwrilfe bfe
lai m lies. On it be has a pleasant
home, surrounded by ail the coin
forts of rustic life, and a splendid,
growing crop; which is alrtadi
made and only waiting the devel
•ping touch of time to bn ripened
Not wealthy, but surroun led In
plenty and with a quiet, peaceful
ome ‘o h I o. hi n elf ui d fain' y
Jim Jacobs was living out the de
clining years of his life, at pca<e
i ail the world. __
III* Sen in-l.aw,
Hard by the Jacobs home
farm was the home Joe Wallace.
It, too, was a happy homo, and
honest Joe Wallace never liai
trouble with any one. He wa
about forty years old, and was i
son-in-law of Jim Jacobs. Hi:
wife is still living, and they have
three children.
Sunday Wallace and his wifi
went to Jacobs's to spend .the day
as they had often done before
Yielding to the solicitation of M
and Mrs. Jacob-, Wallace a-d hi
wifn finally decided to remain o e
nigh at the Jacobs home Sun-la;
night.
With the sun Monday mornii-g
Wallace and lacol s woae up.
was their habit, and were sitting
on the front porch chatting pleas
antly, waiting for bn akfast, whei
the young men came up.
The two young men were Wal
tor Millwood and Snttin Cosey
They lived o-.i a farm adjoining ,\ r.
Jacobs, but were hot on al aP
friendly terms with him.
Millwood is a sou of the Rev. S
W; Millwood, a Rapt ist minister
who resides in Atlrnui, and who it
a cabinet maker.
He is about twenty years old.
and is a rather wild young in. n
His father oirus the farm o i wliid
he lives, and it is rented out to
John Cosey, the father of S.ittii
Cosey. Walter Millwood lives iit
the same house with the Coseys.
and works on the same farm, lb
an I Coiey are abo .t the same a-m
and are-together almost all tin
time. Both are roe'..less, ami an
known to be fighters.
Sunday they had a quarrel will
little Wille Jacobs, the ton year
old boy of Mr. Jim Jacobs. They
whipped the little fellw and sen
him jinn- crying, lie to'd his fa
tlier of the cowardly non’net ol
Millwood and Cosey, and Mr. Ja
cobs was lightly in lignant, and
detei mined to haye an explnnatio 1
ol the matter, and said as much.
Millwood and Cosey hoard that
Mr. Jacobi was indignant, and
they grew defiant and, bent
raising more and serious trouble
sent word to Mr. Jacobs that they
intended to whip him, as they ha
-lone the boy. Jacobs pni 1 no at
tention to this impttd -nt threat
furtlir than to dismiss it without
sorious thought. Again, lat
Sueday afternoon, tho message wa.-
lepeatedto him, and he paid
attent'on to it,
Ja obs was a peaceable man and
wanted to settle the trouble p -ace
ably if possible.
To Execute Tlielr T i rents,
But however peaceable were
inclinations and his plans of oper
ation he was not allowed to follow
them out.
Soon after sun rise, and just af
ter Jacobs bad risun from hie
night's rest, Millwood Cosey came
to his bouse and call him out.
They were evidently bent upon
the elocution of their threat, but
began parleying and trying to ag
gravate Jacobs into attaining them,
so as to g va some color of just'li
catio i to their conduct,
Mr. Wal lacestoo<l by an.] li.^e 1-
•d to their talk, but t ink
v b it was being said.
I'hey >1. • t F glit.
Tho talK grew warm and fina' y
HIRAM DRUG STORE
E. W. Dram, M. D.
/
OFFICE OF
J. H. EaboM, M. P'
Paulding County Sheriffs'
SdJaor Unretumed WUd
Land for 8ept' 1892-.
DEAN & EARGLE,
Physicians Surgeon^ Accjuclioroy, and
Druggist;
DEALERS IN
v)ils, Pdin.s, Varnishes, Toilet Articles, Per
fumes, Patent Medicines, Etc.
Prescriptions carfully compound -d at all times. We solicit the
Patronage of the People of Hiram and surrounding country, Con
saltation with eitali other Free.
HIRAM, GA,
State of Gcoig% Paulding dountjr;
will be told before the courthouse
door of said county in the town of
Dallas Georgia, on the fiist Tuesday
September 1892, the. following
property, to wit:
Lots of lands Nos. 114 and 142 in
the second district and 3rd sectipn|s WMIsdown Powder, and flesh
of said county of Paulding, each coM 1 Color 5 a .id
uining forty acres more or less; levi- ” J
BICYCLES
OLDEST RHP LAWQEST MARIWS IN THE WORLD.
ESTABLISHED
M YEARS,
if tovVamt
■ASK, COMPOST,
BBUARIUTT,
■mo, mu,
flViUTI, AND
tub bust or
KTBBTTUINO,
MEND TO OS.
ed on as unretumed wild land, to p.«t t
*fy a tax fi. fa. iissuedjby W. T. F.
homas taa collector of said county
nfavor of the state and county vs
taid lots fer their tax for the year
891.
Also, at the same time and place
sill be sold lot of land No. 462 in the
9th district and 3rd section of said
ounty of Paulding, containing 40
teres more or less; levied on as unre.
urned wild land, to satisfy a tax fi. fa
ssued by W. T. F. Thomas tax col-
ectoi of said county, foir its state and
county tax for the yuar 1891. This
June 9th, 1892}
,J. A. Waariinooas ■
(Sheriff.
K Isaac Wiliams. SQ
<-\ W, Furr,*
I HT : * | Deputies.
•COVENTRY MACHINIST
COMPANY, Ltd.
0HI6AQ0, OOSTON,
■AN FRANDIDCO.
BSMD won OATASOODE Q^/UW UUfl
young men would easily get the
best of Lis father-in ’aw, ai d with
ft t big Stic’s they h d he feared
tli ly won d kill hirti. lie stepped
f irward between Mr. Jacobs 1 d
Cosey, who was ncare-it, and s.mi.
part
the two young man, detjrminod iu
fight, began .advancing upon Mr.
Jacobs.
Cosey held a heavy wagon spoke
i 1 hi* uplifted hand- as lm ul;n e. j
p-epareil to strike Mr. Jacobs RWJ1 .j utclir
the bead. Mi lwood aho 1! e
[mu-.in:
Mi-. Wallace kn.:\v rb_t tlm Lvv0l l
“That is Junfair, Two of you
shall not light a 1 old man.”
Cosey’s 1 and was still uplifted
in the air and he kept advancing,
Mr, Wal’nce’s movement did not
stop him,
1 li ■ Death Blow,
Mr, Wallace wai lotvo-n him
and Mr. Jacobs, whom ho wun ed
to strike, and, seeing that he would
have to light Wallace if he ever
struck Jacobs, Cosoy swtng bn K
tlie big stick and, with a migVy,
prworful b w, brought do vn over
Wallace's h ml.
He ‘ struck Wallaco on the back
of the nock, near the cars.
The neck snapped like a twig,
wallac»fell to tho grmud, limp
and mo' ionla-s.
With Wallace out of the way
Cosey and Millwood had a fui ■
show at Mr. Jacobs. But, although
the la lor is past middle life, he
still retains hit manhood, and he
repelled the attacic made upo 1 him.
Seeing the serious condition of
Wallace, who lay still and motion
less on the ground, ai d their at
tacks being strongly resisted, Mill-
wood and Cosey turned ond run.
They ran down the D mglar-
ille road toward tho Millwood
farm, and Mr. Jacobs followed with
stick in his hand- Despite his
years, Mr. Jacobs ran the two
younger men a close race, and be*
gan to gain upon them. S-eing
this, Mil wood stopped in the road
and wheeling around, face-1 Mr.
u-obs. Tho latter w is still uev
erd feet away, but rapidly ap
proaching. M ilw rod's right hand
flew to his hip pooket, a id a mo
ment later a l-evo'v-rgleamcd in it.
-ike a flash he p illed trig—,
taking direct aim a Mr .an- ,
ad. Hortuatelv, t be hull on
razed Mr. Jacob's h-a-’, and did
ot even cause In in t > stop 11111, i g.
Seeing fbafc bis li.-vt cli it was 1 r
ofTuctivn, Mil wood lo ,ered lii- gu 1
and aimed ai air. Jaiobs'i li a t.
Th« sec )nd sli >t .true ; its n. -,rk
and Mr. Jacobs dropped ti 1 ho
ground. Tins ball lm 1 entered I
Glossy Sheen
Anil rigorous growth, so mash adatlreA le
tinlr, esn Se secured by the use el Ayer's
Hair Vigor. There It noilitng better Uua
tliii preparation tor keeping the scalp elesa,
eool, and healthy. It rrslores lo faded sad
grey heir the orlglnsl color and 1 wanly, pro-
vent* lialdnrss, end Impsrts to the hair A
silky icstnre end a lasting and delicate fra
grance. The most elegant and economical
dressing In the market, no toilet Is cotnpleM
without Ayer's Itslr Vigor.
My wile liflleves that the money tpenl
for Ayer's Hair Vigor was the heat Invest
ment the ever made.; It Imparts a soft
And Silky Texture
to the hair, and gives much satlsfaettoa.-
J. A. Adams, Bt. Augustine, Texas.
"After using a number ot other prepare
lion* without any satisfactory result, 1 •
that Ayer's flair Vigor Is causing my hair
grow." —A. J. (lament, Ueneral Merchant,
Indian llchd, N. W. T.
"Ayer's llalr Vigor Is the only prep*
I could ever And to remove dandruff, ear*
Itching humors, and prevent lost of hair. I
confidently recommend II.” — J, C. Butler,
Bpenccr, Mass.
Result From Using
••Ayer’s llalr Vigor wilt
ture loss of hair and when so lost will stim
ulate a new growth. I hare used ths
ration for those purposes and know
1 affirm."—A. Laeombe, Opelousas, Ls.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
rSIFARID AT
Dr. J. C. AYER ft CO., Lntf,
Bold by Druggists and
Cheap Medicines
Sold at Retail' at Wholesale Rates!
SlLVE MONEY!
Brtkm’vfc ssence Ginger 33 cts.
Mel! in’s Feed, can 37 and 59 “
Nestic’s Milk Food 40c., dox $4.10
Hall’s Hair Renewcr 37 “
Ayer’s Hair V gor 65 “
Sozodont • tjo •<
Vin Maranni Cocoa 99 “
GEORGIA—Pauluing County—
T« iT whom it may concern:—Mrs.
Willie Maulding, wdfw of D. L.
Maulding late pf said County has in
lue form applied4o the undersigned
to have a years support,s-t apart oul
of the estate of sai t decaa'd and if 'nt
;ond cause be shown to the contrar
the same will be judgemented at mv
office on the first Monday in Sept
next. Given under my hand a
official signature, this August 4tl
1892. H. C, Scoggins,
»■ Y ^Ordinary.
Viola 'Cream, box 33 ••
Hunyadi water 2 j <>
Fellow’s Hypopl^ospliites 99 *•
Mexican Mustang Liniment 18 “
Pain Killer 18, 38 md 76 “
Carter’s Little Liver.Pills 2 bot. 23
Tull’s Liver Pills 139,, 2 tor 25 “
May Apple Pills ,9 «
Packer’s Tar Soap * , s “
Bradfield's Female Regulator 68 “
Homes’ Linimcnl, or Mother’s
Friend y9 »
Murray’s Cyclone Liniment 35 11
Llectri^ Hail Curlers 10 and 13 “
Winlow’s Soothing Syrup 18 “
Smith’s worm Oil \ / >•
Vaseline 3, 8 and 33 “
Paregoric pint •<
Castor Oil, Raker’s pint 23 “
Peat’s Soap IO ■■
S. S. S. 59 a nd 99 “
Hood's Sdrsaj nrilla 75 “
Hoyt’s Cologne ,j “
Pierce’s Favoiitsi Prcscri) lion 72 “
Piercc-s Golden medical dis'v'j 73 ”
Pc-ru-ni ^ .1
Shakers Ext Root 48 “
Warner’s Safe Cure 85 “
Express charges are usually 25
cents per package under live pounjls
Address
JACOB’S PHARMACY.
ATLANTA, GEORCl A.
Cheap Xe.Ucine-Navr Mo ey.
Atl buV tneillrine*, and you \vnn‘ tin 1
heap—at r-Uil at wiiolcsiilc rains, ,1
I*u’ pharmacy, tlac InrRent Sou lm
•cutters” of prirea, hna an advrttlxnuM-i
-i today's papci- coutaininK a few |>rit 1
Vll othsr articles air sold nt situili-
tte*. No mat I pi- wlial want. Dial i
anally kept in a laiendniR atom anut (
them. They will sell it at tsKt<>n!sliii>.
low rates, Kipinna charges for.pai-kiipi-
under ffve pounds, twnnty-fiire t-t-ulf
Watch these advertiaemnuta an-l print-
eSead for ahumher of things at one
word to the wise sufflcloiit?
v 8’ f^WMBMUUJ J l.
Send us youi
■■ 1 1 d v .if]
basuiate
ff.odlnff a Male, or children that want huli-n
np, ahntild taka
BROWN'S IRON ntTTKRS.
It la pleantm Is take, atm Miui.. India
S-n.ml gWowee N” w-r^i
FARMERS''''”"""''
_ "Otli Cattlcg l* M
000 pagr liook, pUflf
l.r illuatrateo. .
Maniifai-tiirna’
n 1 Trra CHt i ,, i<: *' "‘t* 1
\ \ L’iCnotureia’ dia, . un
t Gm all j><mmIs maun
factored and in
ported into the Pni
ted .States.
If A \T 1,1 V 2r ’ l ” 60 <’•■»« 01
ill 1/ n J "very doll'* to
spoml. Wr sell only
Ill's' "l.ess o lodr, (Jmcnclna, Fnrn titr-
CTbliiing, D -y H-rods, II ita. Caps, Hoot,
an 1 slio -s, N’lMon-,-Crockery, Jewelry.
J! iKK‘cs nnd ’ IIi-i-iichs, A 'ricnltiiral im-
pi- -ents, in /act anything y >11 want.
V d Iiy lmyiiij; of-ta Send mat
;n pay axprcsxagc on catalo-'nn.a lm •
I nidi-. IV* arc tlio only concern that
sn ’sat inanufacHirei’a prices, allowt
tlio buyer Hie same discount that «•
II aiiiifaclurer giro* to the J wholesale
i"l- \V nu „antic • i ruo-i to he
“ p l' i-'pii'.-iHiiiis or money ra
name fur The
New Era, and
keep np with the
v \ ' '• i.X 1 £..
time^ no man
>ln flic cciiiy
can afford to be
without it.
DALLAS PRODUCE MAPKET.
. Corrected weekly.
'■v —
Apples Dried yc per lb
Honey, .io o
liOans white;Navy $ , 00 Lu
“ mixed,; 75c to i'is bu.
^ u * tcr 13c per lb.
Corn
Hens
Cocks
Frys,
I tucks
Teas, Clay,....
“ -White,
Rye......
Lard
Wheat,
Flour,.
Irish Potatoes,.
Sweet Potatoes,
Meat,
Cats
Cotton,
CHICKENS,
3 5
7oepei bu
to 27c
15 to 20c
15 to 20c. ’
.... 1 s te 20c.
10 c doz.
.. ,3oc per bu.
1.25 to 1.30c ” •«
6’ C “ 1
• per lb
75 c 10 fi.oo per busheh
S5.00 per, bit.
.30c, per peck.
1.00 per 1 ushcl.
...7 1-2 per lb
Oc-c per bu
.... ...7 c.
funded. <»ood* s'-nt by express or fraigh*
wit’’ pi v In ,0 of txunination haft r
pay
A. K v
I ! ’ Qtli-lty Sf„ ( hi
11 . | Will be paid
abclomoil ill) l i»tMlC?trUL **)f overhiiowiTmhi
wen* <2-1 y h.t ail,.’J h’fjal;
$500 REWARD
^ ill be paid to the BKeni of any scalt codmb*
•»ill tay over his own iaie at ag cat, that Iba Jomm
5 TON WAGON SCALE, $60,
is not equal to any auutc, amd a aMadrid reliable
M6T TIME.
• unrn, •
iHmmiTU Jwn, un.
"iiRaonm »
f/s»- • •• • mi
ffiwasr' • ‘i • jfll
GEORGIA—Pauu int. County
To all v l oin it may rcnccrn: Mrs
Mary E, Matthews administiatrix on
lie estate of James P. Tatum late o
aid county deceased, lias in due form
applied to the undersigned for letter
>f dismission frour said estate, an
<-iid application will he heard at m
iftme on the fiist vor.day in Scptem
et ijext. Given under my hand and
Incial signature. '] his June the 6th
H. C, Scoggins,
Ordinary,
ROOFING.
Metallic Weather Boardlnp,
Complete Ceilings,
Corrugated Sheeting,
Booting Palnte.
Iron Roofing.
Em* Tr^aglw, Batters art t N i«a|.
•cate, ror ^oicui.'™ - ^’.—
Jones at Me^h^fif $1,
DIbIl
Hit
W 38SS;
SSSSw.-’. :. 1:
. J*g.JgT»A rAmr.
WE WANT
—AN—
AGENT
la thlstawB^u, rntveUo workmen to
$*0n 4 CO., CincinuU, nhu
EEWetHHiBWl. - 1