Newspaper Page Text
t
V
T Wf? W'PW JL ! lt is run in the interest of the thihi ] material that was being used
• *•*" “’*•■•** party. It hosthe nerve to assert the buildin and then walk off,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
L. M. WASHINGTON*
EDITOR and PUBLISHER.
0 MW W
TERMS.
ON® YEAR |1.00
BIX MONTHS 60c
THREE MONTHS 2oc
K3ff Advertising rates sent on appli
cation.
Entered in the Tout Office at Dallas,
Ga., as second-class mall matter.
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1898.
THE COUNTY ADVERTISING.
—OFFICE OF—
COURT OK ORDINARY,
rAUl.niNo county.
Dallas, Ua., May 1RDH.
Mr. I.. M. Washington,
Editor Pauliiing New Kiia.
.Sir: In your cilitori.il of the 20th Inst
you say wo should iiko to know what
Ktrronnding uircuinstiinres caused bin
to decline to consider the proposition, I
suppose you roler to the letting to the
lowest liidder the county advertisements.
For your Information I give them to
you. Thu legal rate of ndveitising has
been fixed liy an art of the gono it) ns
soinlily at what they thought was a fair
price for tlio same, am I believing tlmt
iis Herald had a larger circulation in the
county, and that more penplo in the
county would lie benefited by a change
of the onunty advertisements, as quite a
number of the citizens of tin county,
who wore subscribers to the New Eiia,
have, during the last few mouths, order
ed the same discontinued, on account of
its partisan spirit, that it hns shown for
somo time,and also believing that such a
proposition would not lie made, only by
tile losing party, and that it is as incon
sistent ill an oditor and proprietor of a
papor to make sucli a proposition after
notice had been given of a change of the
legal advertisements, ns it would be for
any defeated candidate, after his defeat,
to demand that the office, which he had
held, or wanted, should be let to the
owest bidder, just becauso somo one
else had it, and lio wanted it; these, I
think are suffieiont reasons for declining
to consider your proposition to let to the
lowest bidder the legal advertisements
of the county.
You sny further, is it a spirit of par
tisanship. If there is a paper in the State
that has displayed a more bitter partisan
N pirlt, and thereby lost as many subscri
bers according to circulation ns the New
Era has, I am not npprisod of the facts,
while tlie extravagance and reckless ex
penditures of couuty funds have placed
upon the tax-payors of tl-.e county a debt
which they are poorly ablo to mei t,
vhe New Eiia has never before thought
of saving any money to the people, nor
uttered a word agaiust it. Whether it
is sympathy tor the people or hissclf,
that lie wants to savo a neat little sum of
money just at this time.
Yours Respectfully,
E. W. Y. Ai.i.oood.
After wading through the ubovc
bog of verbosity and its dearth of
logic and sincerity, we are thank
ful that wer still survive.
After a close and careful study
of what the judge doubtless in«
tended for a scathing and paralyz-
ing rejoinder to our editorial in
last week’s issue, we have decided
'hat the Ordinary intended to
make the following points:
1st. That the advertising fees
arc fixed by law.
2nd. 1 hat he beliaves the Her-
aiy ha* a larger circulation than
the 1 .New Era.
3rd^ That the New Era is u
partisan paper.
4th. V^l hat we never proposed
for the advertising to be lot to the
lowest bidder until after notice of
change was given,and, incidentally,
that the proposition was mnde
from personal s.uiotives, and not
fron, any interest in the public
good. V
As to the first, lit is true that the
fees are fixed by law. At the
same time, if the paper that pub
lishes the county advertising will
donate its fees or any part ot them
to the county no law is violated.
We make this assertion, and defy
the Ordinary to controvert it, not
withstanding the profound knowl
edge of law he has recently shown
by some business he transacted for
the county.
As to circulation, how does he
know which paper has the largest
circulation? Has he investigated
the matter?
Say, Judge, that’s not the hole
you’re in, but we’ll find you
before we get done with yon.
His next ‘ pint” is that the Era
is a partisan paper. Well,if being
democratic to the core makes it a
partisan paper, it is just. that.
The llei aid i& * third party pnper.
its politics. Does the Ordinary
consider it a partisan paper? If it
is, the judge is in the same box in
which he places the New Era.
Judge, you may have ore foot in
this box, but many will think that
the other is in the fourth intended
“pint” which is that of personal
interest first, and the public’s next
Now, judge, wo wanted the mon
ey there was in the county adver
tising, if we oould not get ull thi
law would allow, we were willing
to take it for less—in fact for notli-
ng, as we shall publish the adver
tisements for nothing anyway.
Judge, it was, first, a question
of dollars and cents to us; next, it
was a matter of dollars and cents
to the county.
Isn't your other foot in the same
Imx?
Judge, in last week’s issue, we
indirectly inquired as to your per
sonal interest in the Herald. Ym
laboriously dodge the question by
getting into a pout and saying, in
effect, “You too.”
Now, judge, don't do the “baby
aot" any more. Come right square
up to taw, and shoot over the “dead
line” without “fudging ”
Have you any interest in the
Herald? Does the success of the
Herald mean dollars und cents in
vour pocket? Would its misfort
unes mean dollars and cents out of
your pocket? Ain’t you directly
ami linauci i »y interested in Un
said paper anyhow?
Say, judge, your little spiteful
pleasure in tho New Era’s sup
posed depleted list of subscribers
is all in vain. This paper has more
subscribers now than it had six
inontliB ago. VVo shall not discuss
that part of your lotter at prosen t.
We can’t afford to waste so much
ammunition at one time on such
small game, Sometime, if we ever
think of it, and have nothing to do,
wc may notice that little part of
your little squib.
Say, judge, bavo you enou h
voice in tho management of the
Herald to have this editorial pub
lished in that paper?
We’ll bet you a gingercako you
won’t do it.
"I Am So Tired"
Is a common exclamation at this sea
son. There is a certain br icing ef
fect in cold air which is lost when
the weather grows warmer; and when
Nature is renewing hei youth, her ad
mirers feel dull, sluggish and tired.
This condition is owing mainly to the
impure condition of the blood, and
its failuie to supply healthy tissue to
the various organs of the body. It
is remarkable how susceptible the
system is to the help to be derived
from a good medicine at this season.
Possessing just those pur tying,build
ing-up qualities which the body
craves, Hood's Sarsaparilla soon ov
ercomes that tired feeling, restores
tilt appetite, purifies the blood, and,
in short, imparts vigorous health. Its
thousands of friends as with one
voice declare “It Makes the Weak
Strong.”
V ar
''alt.
and it would bo worked in with
the knowledge of the chairman,and
1 have yet to hear of the first com
plaint llmt lie ever raised against
tho superintendent for such con
duct.
The superintendent was employ
ed at *4 per day, and during the
months of January, February and
March but little work was done on
tho court house, part of the time
not enough to amount to the wages
of the superintendent; and when it
would be proposed to the chairman
to suspend him by myself or some
of the committee, he would reply,
“Roberts wanls us to suspend him
that lie may get relieved from tho
forfeit.”
Sometime about the last of De
cember or first of January wo find
the chairman acting in a double
capacity, for while he was protect
ing and saving the county money,
as lie claims, on one hand, lie wa-j
secretly planning to beat the coun
ty on tho other by trying to buy
the old court housu secretly at a
low price, and succeeded in getting
commissioneis appointed to make
a deed, but with all the influence
that lie could tiring to hoar on
them they declined to do ro, for
which some of them are now re
ceiving some of hisiinkiud feelings.
On about tho 10th of January
ho again tone wed his efforts, and
itlier commissioners were appoint
d to make a deed, and put #10.00
on a table, claiming it as part pay
incut, and then consulting counsel
as to his chances of holding the
old court house, and expecting the
deed to be made at once, and that
while the grand jury was in session
and recommended that the house
be not sold. Yet he kept his acts
and doings in the matter secret
until it was accidentally discovered
ani tho commissioners notified not
to make a deed. He also stated
that lie had consulted counsel and
intended to have the house if he
had to contend in lt)W.
Now, while he was acting in atr
official capacity, as hi claims, with
a commission from Judge Janos, to
protect the county.on one hand, lie
certainly should not have been se
cretly working against it on the
other.
1 also understand, from good an
thority, that while acting undaf.
the much boasted of commission
lie let out a certain contract for the
county for #06 when a bid of #26
had been made. So he saved about
#40 in this transaction to some
one. but not to the county.
Now, while some of the good
citizens of Dallas who refused to
aid him are now not receiving the
friendship they would otherwise
have received, I cannot nor dc
not expect to escape a full share of
hatred and criticism, after having
successfully defeated his plans.
E. \V. Y. Alluood
Mr. Orrrt* Mmtlh
Uvalde, Texas.
SHAKESPEARE
Whit Mr. flroth Thliki
Won 14 Iliri
) Said About Hood’s Sarsaparilla
THE JUDGE’S REPLY TO THE
COMMITTEE
He Fires a Small Gun, Retreats From
the Field, and Throws Ills Paper
Nliells in Other Directions.
While tho committee, or the
chairman of the committee,und tho
editor of the New Era did not
deem it necessary to reply (o my
Inst, communication, yet they d:d
so in the mine of the Buildin-
Committee.
I will now ask Mr. Howell and
W. L. Rollins, members of the
Building Committe.to say whethe
they endorse the statements mat e
over their signatures in the first
communication from them? Tlu-y
seemed to place considerable stre ,s
upon “force of habits” and “closed
doors.” In their second coni muni-,
cation, they say: “Now wo wish to
know whether or not his honor
sensible of where be is at.’’
Now, I will try and show somo
one where they have been, ami
some of their acts and doings while
there, either behind closed doors
or somewhere else. Why was Mr.
Bruce sent for to condemn the
stone that was hauled on the
ground for the foundation of the
court house, and after they were
condemned and payment refus d
to the men who had furnished
them, and they were then worked
in the building, the superintendent
and chairman knowing nil the cir-
cu instances? It is also known that
tl e superintendent would often
condemn brick, ssmd aivf varktns
The Worlds’ Fair
Are those who use Beggs’ Blood
Purifier. It purifies the blood,makes
the skin clear and the complexion
beautiful. Try a bottle and note its
wonderful effects. Sold and guaran
teed by Connally & Connally.
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
Last Sunday morning witness -d
one of tiie saddest tragedies that
over occurred in Paulding.
Thomas Gore, Frank Pace and
Dave Wood weieon their way to
White Oak church.
'iliey wore all drinking, and
stopped at an old house on the
roadside to shelter themselves from
the lain.
While in the house a difficulty
occurred between Gore and Pace,
which resulted in Guru reeeivm
several blows upon the bead, from
which ho d.od Monday evening.
An inquest wiu held, and, we
learn, a verdict of manslaughter
was foundagainst Wood and Pace.
One sad feature of tho affair is
the relation between the qarties,
Gore’s wife being I'ace’s sister.
Gore leaves a wife and several
small children.
Since tho inquest Wood and
Paco came in an put themselves
in the custody of the sheriff.
Pace claims that what ho did
was in self-defense.and that Wood
had nothing to do with the trouble.
Bia.clsl®xj.’s -aLxrxica Salve.
nail Shakespeare lived here and suffered
I hare, I think ho would have said, Throw
■awajr all modlclne except Hood’a Sarsapa
rilla. As an Enilliliman. coming to this
cUmato, I have fell tho heat reiv mueh. la
tho sprfn* I felt as If I had alt the ear# and
enxloly ot Amerlna on my mind. I get one
bottle of Hood’s Snrsapsrnia and after 1 had
taken It I felt as If I could undertake
The PfMldant'* Outlee.
Last month I had a return of prickly heat) H
scorned Impossible to stand up or lie down
without almost tearing myself to pieces. I
thou cot one more Imtl le nnd It has not only
cunxf the heat bur I believe It put my Wood
Hood’sKCures
In good condition. I advise all to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla In the spring and fall."
Okohob SMiTIf, Uvalde. Texas.
Hood's Pills euro Nausea, Kick Headache.
IndlgosUon. Biliousness. Sold by all druggist*.
GEORGIA, i
Paulding County, j
To all whom it may concern:—
Notice is hereby given that
election has been ordered and will
be held in and for said rounly,
Friday the 30th day of June next, to
fill the office of coroner, of said coun
ty, made vacant by the death of Ja:
Cole. Also at the same time there
will be held an election upon the
question of issuing bonds to the
amount of Twelve Thousand dollars
bearing 6 per cent, interest and pay!
able annually. Said bonds to become
due as follows: $2,000 Dec. 30th
1895; $2,000 Dec. 30th, 1896; $2,000
Dec. 30th, 1897; $2,000 Dec. 30th
1898; $2,000 Dec. 30th, 1899; $2,000
Dec. 30th, 1900. And interest
said bonds due and payable as fol
lows: $720 Dec. 30th, 1894; $720
Dec. 30th, 1895; Dec. 30th, 1896
$480 Dec. 30th,1897; $360 Dec. 30th
1898; $240 Dee. 30th 1899; $120 Dec,
30th, 1900. The entire proceeds
of said bonds to be paid on , new
court house debt. The same tickets
will be used in both elections. Per
sons who vote on the question of the
bonds will endorse on- back of ballot
•‘Bonds,” or “No Bonds.” Given
under my hand and official signature,
This May 24th, 1893.
E. W. Y. ALLrOOD,
OltDINA V.
By virtue of a Fieri Facias issued out
of the circuit court of the United States
for the Northern district of Georgia in '
favor ot the plaintiff in the following
stated case to-wlt: The American Free
hold Land Mortgage Company of Lon
don, Limited, versus Samuel It. McGreg-
I have this day levied upon as the
property of the defendant. Samuel R.
McGregor, the following: Lots of land
Numbers Five Hundred and Five, (505),
Five Hundred and Seventy-Six, (670),
Five Hundred and Seventy-Eight, (578),
Five Hundred and Seventy-Nine, (570),
Five Ifnmlred and Eighty, (580), Six
Hundred and Forty-Three, (048), Six
Hundred and Forty-Four, (044), Six llun,
dred and Forty-Five, (045), Six Hundred
and Forty-Six, (040). Six Hundred and
Forty-Seven, (047), Six Hundred and
Forty-Eight, (048), Six Hundred und For
ty-Nino, (040), Six Hundred and Fifty,
(050), Six Hundred and Fifty-One, (051)
Six Hundred and Fifty-Two, (052), Six
Hundred and Fifty-Three, (058), Six
Hundred and Fifty-Four, (054), Soveu
Hundred and Eighteen, (718), Seven
Hundred and Nineteen, (710), nnd Seven
Hundred and Twenty, (720), except one
acre ill the Southwest corner, Five (5)
acres of Ssven Hundred and Twenty-One
(721), heingall East of Raccoon creek
East half of Seven Hundred and Twenty-
Two, [722], nil of Sovun Hundred and
Twenty-Three, [728], Seven 1.uiidrcd
and Eighty-Nine, [780], Twcnty-Fivo[25]
acres ol Seven Hundred and Ninety,[700]
being all North of the br.inoh, Five [5]
acres ol Seven Ilundiod and Ninoty-Onc
[701], in Northeast comer, soparnted
from balance of lot by marked line, all
in Third [3rd] District and Third [3rd]
Section of Paulding oounty Georgia. A1
so lot Number Six Hundred and Thir
teen, [013], and Four [4] acres East side
of Six Hundred and Eighty-Four, (084)
separated from tho remainder cf lot by
road, in Eighteenth (18th) District and
Third (3rd) section, all togothor contain
ing Nine Hundred and Sovonty-Eight
(078) acres, more or Icsb, in originally
Cherokee, now Paulding county Georgia,
and will sell the same at pnblio outcry
before the court house door of Paulding
county in the town of Dallas and state of
Georgia on tho first Tuesday in June
next, within tho legal hours of sale,
Dated at Atlanta, Ua., March 3rd 1803.
A. E. BUCK,
U. S. Maiihiiai.
Paulding Oounty Sheriff
Sales for June 1893.
GEORGIA, )
Paulding County, j
To all whom it may concern:—
Notice is hereby given that from
and after thirty days from this date
our legal advertisements will be pub
lished in the Herald.
Given under our hands and official
signature this May 31st 1893.
H. L. Owens, clerk S. c.
J. A. Westbrook, Sheriff.
I ivill pay $'70.00 for
the arrest ancl delivery
tome, at any jail in the
United States, of I. P.
PA VIS, who escaped
from arrest on the 4-th of
March 1893, near
Bridgeport, Ala., by
vmping from the cars,
He is about 5 feet and 9
or 10 inches high pveighs
from 150 to 1G0 pounds;
dark eyes; black hair;
thin mustache, if any r
and has scar over one
eye. He is wanted, in
PAULDING COUNTY
GEORGIA, for IMUIi-
DEB,
March Sth ISO3.
J. A, WESTBROOKS,
Sheriff, Paulding County 6a.
M. M. M. M.
The only remedy that has
never failed to cure CHICK
EN CHOLERA, is sold by
Connally & Connally, Dallas, Ga.,
W. M. Crow, Crowsville, Ga.,
VV. J. Sheffield, Huntsville, Ga.,
J. R. Lowry, Roxana, Ga.,
B. J. Camp, “ “
C. B. Fuller, Nebo, Ga.,
Z. B. Fuller, " “
J. T. Campbell, Ga.,
R. H. Hilderbrand, Mulbciy Rock
Ga.,
C. S. Ellis, Oval, Ga.,
James New, Standing Rock, Ga.,
C. C. Embry, Embry, Ga.,
M. S. Turner, New Hope, Ga.,
J. B. Cooper,Cooper’s'Store,Ga.
Massf.y M’f’g-Co.,
Proprietors,
Douglasville, Ga.
GEORGIA, 1
Paulding County, j
To all whom it may concern:—
N. w. Wix has in due form applied
co the undersigned for permanent
letters of administration on the es
tate of Sam Dobbs- colored, late of
said county, deceased. Said appli
cation will be heard on the first Mon
day in June, next.
Given'under my hand and official
signature this 3rd day of May 1893.
E. W. Y. ALLGOOD,
Ordinary.
The Rust Salve in the world foi Cuts
Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fa
ver Sores, Tetter, C'happoa II neds, Chi
blams, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ,
au<l positively cures Piles, or ni> jay ie';
ipured. it laguiuranUjidt*giro, perfect -
isttigf&dum, wr money retail,1,
JSoeuts per lxw. For nJ>* UmmxHj
ALt’wuwdta tJrWKiata.
STATE OF GEORGIA, I
PAULDING COUNTY. (
WILL be sold at the court house
door in the town of Dallas, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
clay in June 1893, the following
property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 291, in the 19th
district and 3rd section of Paulding
county Georgia, and containing 40
acr;s more or less. Levied on as the
the property of Angira Holcombe to
satisfy a fi. fa., issued from Paulding
Superior court, in favor of Villa Rica
Lumber Co. Pioperty pointed out
by Plaintiff's Attorney. Written no
tice given tenant in possession as
required hy law.
Also at the same time and place
11 be sold lot of land No. 1039 i^
the 3rd district and 3rd section of
Paukling county Georgia. Levied on
as the property of Ilezekiah Camp
to satisfy a fi. fa,, issued fiom the
Justice court of the 1003rd district a.
m., of said county, in favor of Lemon
McMillan & co., and against B. m.
camp and H. camp. Property point
ed out by Plaintiff's Attorney, writ
ten notice given tenant in possession
as required by law .
This May nth 1893.
J. A. WESTBROOKS.
Sheriff.
«. W. FURR,
ISAAC WILLIAMS.
Deputies.
GEORGIA, |
Paulding County, j
To all whom it may concern:—
Notice is hereby given thal unless
good cause be shown to the contrary
an order will be granted on the first
Tuesday ir June next, making
change in the public road in the 1443
dist, O. M. commencing at the farm
of Mr, Ivy and running by the resi
dence of H. K. Marchman and inter
secting the Villa Rica road.
Given under my hand and official
signature this, Mays, 1893.
E. W. Y. ALLGOOD
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, )
Paulding County, j
To all whom it may concern:—
Notice is hereby given that from
and after thirty clays from this date,
he legal advertisements of said coun
ty will be published in The Herald.
Given under my hand and official
signature. This May 4th 1893.
E. W. Y. ALLGOOD,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, t
Paulding County, j
To all whom it may concern:—
W. L. Rollins, administrator on the
estate of Elisha Harris, late of said
county deceased, has in clue form ap
plied to the undersigned for letters o
dismission from said estate, and said
application will he heard at my office
O'* the first Monday in June next.
Given under my hand and offici*
signature, this the 10th dayof Match
1893.
E. W. Y. ALLGOOD,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, >
Paulding County. j
To all whom it may concern:
Sallie C. McGee has in due form
applied to undersigned for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
of P. A. C. Alley, late of said county
deceased. Said application will be
heacd on the first Monday in June
next. Given under my hand and
official signature.
This 3rd day of May 1893.
E. W. Y. ALLGOOD,
Ordinary.
■A. B.C,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consump
tion result from a neglected cough or
cold. Don’t neglect but cure prompt
ly with a few dose* of Begga’ Cherry
Cough Syrup. Sold by t»n»aUT &
ounnDjp
GEORGIA, j
Paulding County, j
io all whom it may concern:
R. H. and B. F. wills, administra
tors on the estate of H. J, vi!U, late
of said county deceased, haa in dufl
form applied to the undersigned for
etters of dismission from oaid estate
and said applic atiou will be heard at
my office on the first Monday in June
next. Given under my hand and offi
cial signature. This the and day of
March 1893.
E - W. Y. ALLGOOD,
Ordinary.
Fur Over Fifty Year*
-TiT" with n’ r f r h * ir ohiUren While tceth-
pirfecl Saccos*. ji *ootJi««
.ioclnld, softens the Rains, alhy. il*
f-am, cures wind colic and u li./VM 1
remedy for DiarrW’ 1“will
t*y DrnRjeiet in every n>rt of i»V JVTj
Tw.vy-lWe cento*WuT