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TffP HEW pTJ JT ' hy a dire( t question, and I suppose] As to the closed doors and want of * **" ** BUBStmm [ g Qt a cor |-ect answer as to the a chairman, I have nothing to say; PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY L. M. WASHINGTON* EDITOR and PUBLISHER. TERMS. ONE YEAR 11.00 BIX MONTH8 60c THRKK MONTHS 25c CJ-Advertising rates sent on appli cation. Entered in the Tost Office at Dallas, 6a., a* socoiid-class mail matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1898. THE COUNTY ADVERTISING. In Georgia, the Ordinary is gen er.illy considered the guardian of the interests of the county. The law specifies many of his duties. Some things lire left to his dis - cretion. Among them is tho paper in which he will publish the county advertising, when there is more than one paper published in the county. The law provides that the ad* vertising fees ahull not exceed a certain rate. If no paper will publish the ad vertisements at the prescribed rate, the law provides that the Ordinary shall perfect publication by posting written notices at certain plant's within the county. No law commit) any paper to pub lish them. If any paper in the county will publish the advertisements for less than the law allows, or for noth ing, and the Ordinary selects that paper as his advertising medium, be violates no law, hut simply ex ercises a discretion allowed by law, and, in so doing, saves to the coun ty the amount of the advertising fees. Many people are just fool enough to think that it is the duty of the Ordinary, in attending to the bus iness of the county, to look first, last, and all the time, to the just interest of the county. They think he should do this regardless of political prejudice, or jiersonal interest. Bnt, in many of Adam's degen erate posterity, when self-interest, sand-whiched with political preju dice, is at stake, huinqn “natur” asserts itself, and offtflhd obliga tions and publio sprit are relegated to the rear of the procession. Such appears to be the case in Paulding. By means of competi tion, the Ordinary Has the oppor tunity to save some mouey to the county. This he flatly refuses to do. We have no fight to make upon Ithe Herald. \ We are after the Ordinary of th'i^county. Possibly, we should say the nominal Ordinary. Wovire after him because have th\e right to criticise the olli- cial actsbf a public officer. Wo are after him because we believe parrianship and self-inter est have caused him to violate hi 8 moral obligation as a public officer- We are after him because we have in our jxmcHsion indisputable ] roofs to sustain our belief. We are after him because we want him to step up to the altar and make an honest confession, as, an “honest confession” is said to be good for the “soul.” We give him an opportunity to confess. If he don’t, then—. number issued weekly. You also seem to be very anxious to know about my stock in the Herald. I have invested ill the New Era more than I have in the Herald. As I have been paying for several years 111.00 a year for the New Era, and I now have the sum of fifty cents, the yearly sub- scripjion price of the Herald in vested in the same which is all the stock I own in the Herald, The Herald ia not owned nor controlled by a stock company. Yet, it is true that the E person Publishing Company bolds the notes given for the Herald's press, with myself and others as security for the same. Wo having alien on tho press. Tho suocesaof the press would never |aiy mo one cent, nei ther do 1 think that a failure would bo any money out of my pocket, as the press is nearly new and was bought for less than ha’f of first cost, and I can see no reason why there should he any money lost This explanation, 1 suppose, will satisfy all reasonable persons if it loes not the Editor of the New Era. As for your tantalizing and crit icizingslush, I care nothing fur it, knowing that it is tho custom of s otne persons, who have not tacts, prccidence nor reasonable grounds to sustain them in tho jiositioii ta ken, always to put on a bold front, and try to sustain it by criticizing, boasting, belitting, yelling and jeHting while they might be cou tent with giving facts, if they have any to give. If the Herald wishes to publish your bosh of the 2nd inst., it can do so, so for as I am concerned, hut I have no more control of the Herald than I have of the Nbw Era. Yours Respectfully, E. W. Y. Allgood. “I Am So Tired" Is a common exclamation at this sea son. There is a certain bncing ef fect in cold air which is lost when the weather grows warmer; and when Nature is renewing her 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 fying,build ing-up qualities which the body craves, Hood's Sarsaparilla soon ov ercomes that tired feeling, restores tht appetite, purifies the blood, and, in short, imparts vigorous health. Its thousands of friends as with one voice declare “It Makes the Weak Strong.” I care nothing about it. It is stated in the same article over our signatures that tho Judge drove out of the room one lone uit- zen; that, if true, oschjmhI my no tice; the citizen is most likely to remember. And furthor that the Ordinary was asked if lie would abide by what was agreed u|x>n by the ref erees, and bis answer was. “Go ahead,it will be all right with me," etc., 1 do not remember. And it is further stated that when the terms of settlement were submit ted, no objection was made by the Ordinary; if there was, I (ailed to notice that, also. But I do rememl>*e quite well the Ordinary addressing himself to Mr. Roberts in the beginning of the settlement, made it ner\ plain to my mind that lie intended to enforce the contract Mr Roberts, repVng rather boastlnghr, that ho did not fear the comparison with himself and the county upon the subject of complying with the con tract As to the condemned stone that was saitl to bo put in the bouse, Judge Al'good, just ns wo started for the purpose of inspecting the courthouse, asked Mr. Tilson to •ate to Mr. Bruce how much con demned material ba l been used in the bouse, and I think Mr. Bruce’s attention was called to some stone that lie bad in tlio past condemn oil. and lmd afterwards allowed the same to be used for filling the in- >i.le walls; to which when explain ed by Mr. Tilson, Mr. Bruce ans wered and said, “that's all right.” The above, being briefly stated, is as I understand them, and if not as others see it, it will not offend me, and I will not attribute any evil motives to any one connected with the settlement of the matter. Now, as for my part., I am ready to submit the matter, with what has been said, to the people for their veidiet. W. L. Rollins, One of the Committee. Rollins, Ga., June 6. A Fathor’sGrafltude Impels Him to Tell How Hie ton Woo Saved EMM Swelling mmd fcn/Ws /Belly “QUICK TIME TO CHICAGO.” TWO DAILY FAST LIMITED TRAINS. W. L- ROLLINS’ RESPONSE TO HON. E.W.Y. ALLGOOD'S REQUEST. Dallas, Ga., June 7th, 1893. Mr. L. M, fVa&ltinyhm, Editor New Era: Dear Sir—In reply to your editorial of June 2nd, you ask th e question: “As to how do I know which paper lias the largest circu lation, the New Era or the Her ald?” 1 received my information, as to the circulation cf the New Publishers of NkwEiia nn<l Herald. l’lcose allow space in your papers that 1 may comply with the request of Judge Allgood mada of Mr. Howell, and myself, as to whether we indorse tho statements as made over our signatures in the first communication made by us. In reply will say that l only under take to answer for myself, and will say I indorse them only so far as I remember the facts in the matter. Will, in the first place, state that the chairman, Mr. Moon, consulted ine in reference to his wish to make a reply, the principal and main reason being to inform the public of the failure of the county to meet the payments as per contract with contractors oil estimates; and as that furnished the bast reason tlmt I could offer for my willingness to the compromise that was reached through the referees to which I gave my consent. Had wo insisted on the collection of the fifty dollars per week rent, as some think we. should have done, a law suit would hare been, in my mmd, quite cer, Era,at the office o£th.' New Era. tain and the tasue < u'te doubtful. m r Deserving Praise, tfn desire to say to our oitizens, tlmt m-ynnrt wn have lieo* selling l)r. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, lluuklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Hitters,and liavo never bandied remedies that soil as well,or tlmt have given sucli universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantoo them ovory time, and we stand ready torofund tho purchaso price,if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies linvo won tlioir groat popularity purely u tlioir morits. Coimally A Commlly Druggists, PATENTS Obtained on cnny CAVEATS ol or drawing aim P < * 0Hcr * l>t * on UH X a and we will attend to tliu rose. Ex aminations free. Entail li tilled over THADE-!,*"• LOUIS DAGGER M \ K K S * CO " Attorneys’ I* IA kj. WAHIIlN()TONi MILLINERY! MILLINERY!! Mi*8. S. E. Ragsdale has remov ed her stock of millinery to the storeroom on the west side of pub lic square, next door to the waie- houso. She has in stock a full line of millinery, in all tho latest styles which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. Her years of experience in the trade is a sufficient guaranty of her ability to please her patrons. Bo sure and call on her before making your purchases. In Juhn L Me Murray Of Rsvssfwoed, W. Vs * I do not writs this st tho request ol sny one, but beesuts I feel it s duty to hi smeltt, so Hist othsrs afflicted ss my boy may know whrrs to find relief. When my son was seven years old ho began to complain of sorsnrss In hit right leg. A white swelling soon appeared Just below the knee Joint, and extendsd front the knee to tits snkle. At the same tlma lie was taken with an attack of fever, which was broken up, hut the leg became very badly swollen, canstng him great suffering, and the muscles so contracted that his leg was drawn up at right angles. Ho was unable to walk, could not even bear to be handled, and I thought him I Confirm•<! Cripple. “After a time we had the swelling lanced, midway between the knee and the ankle, and it would discharge over a pint of pus at times. I decided to take him to Cincinnati to hare the leg operated upon, expecting he would lose it. Bpt he had become so poor and weak that I thought I would let him gather some strength, M possible, and bought a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and began giving it to him. Thla medicine soon woke up Ilia appetite, Hood’s k Cures and he ate more heartily than for • long time. At thla time the sore was discharg ing freely, and soon pieces of bone began to come out. I hare m my office one niece of bone S 1-1 Inches long by noarly half an Inch broad, which came out of the sere. We continued giving him Hood’s Sarsa parilla. The dlacharge from the sore de creased, the swelling wont down, the leg straightened out, ana soon he had perfact use of his leg. He now runs everywhere, as lively aa any boy, and apparently Aa Wall Ivor. It was abont six montha from the tlma that we began giving him Hood’s Sarsa parilla till we considered him perfectly cured.” Joint L. Mt-MrnuAT, Notary Public, Rnvenswood, \V. Va. Hood’a Pills eura Nausea, Sick Hsodoeha Indlgastlon, Biliousness. Sold by all dragglsta Tho East Tennessee, Virginia St Geor gia Railway, the old reliable Southc-n passenger l ne, makes tho quickest time from l he South to Chicago, via Cincin nati. Their superb solid Vestibule trains (bnilt especially for this service) are as flue as any in the United States and are the most popular with visitors to the World's Kalr. The World's Fair Limited.” consist ing of elegant Day Coaches and I’ullnmn Sloepors, rmia solid : to Cincinnati anti Chicago, without ehnngo. The “Chicago Limited” is a solid Vcs tibulc train, with through Sleepers to Chieago, without change of cars. The E T. V. A Q. •* tho oni/ line funning through trains to Cincinnati,the Queen City of the West. STOPOVERS allowed atCINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE on all WORLD’S FAIR TICKETS. The E. T., V. * G. ia tho only lino In the South that secures rooms in advnnce for tlicir patrons. Upon application lo nny agent, rooms enu ho engaged with out extra charge, at the elogant “Hotel Ingram,” which is situated directly op posite to tho main entranco of tho World's Fair, and is under tho famous management of Warren fAland, Jr. He sure your tickets read via the E. T. V. A G. and Q, A C. roads, tho RECOG NIZED ROUTE to the WORLD’S FAIR. CHEAPEST EXCURSION RATES Via THIS ROUTE. Further informa'ion rondtly obtained by addressing any agent or J. J. FARNSWOIITII, C. A. I)KSAt’HHKiril!''., Div. Pass. Agent, Div, 1’ass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, Tcim I. A, Mki.i., (!. A. Uknsootku, Div. Pass. Agent, Div. Pass. Agent, Selma, Ala. Knoxville, Trim. II. W. WnKH.N.GenT Pass. A Ticket Agt., Knoxville, Temi, I will pay $70.00 for the arrest and delivery to me, at any jail in the United States, of I. P.j DAVIS, who escaped from arrest on the 4-th oH March 1893\ near Bridgeport, Ala., ty iumping f rom the cars,| He is about 5 feet and 9 j or 10 inches high;weighs} from ISO to 160 pounds/'jj dark eyes; black hair; thin mustache, if any, and has scar over one\ eye. lie is wanted, in PAULDING COUNTY GEORGIA, for MIR DDK, March Sth ISOS, J. A, WESTBROOKS, Sheriff, Paulding County Ga. The Worlds’ Fair Are those who use Beggs' /51oo<l Purifier. It purifies the blood, makes the skin clear and the complexion' beautiful. Try a bottle and mitt its Public Schools and Illit eracy in Paulding. A recent issue of the New Era contained an article under the above caption, in which it was stated that, according to the last school census, the per cent of white children between the ages of Id and 18 years who cannot rial and write is abort 25 per cent, and of the colored children, about 27 per cent. It a as stated in that article that theie tuo homo very interesting facts to lie gathered from the port of the commissioner. One is the relative amount illiteracy amo-’g the whites and the negroes. In eight districts of the county, the negroes have less than 25 chi) dren of public school age, in some of them they have only 2 or 3. Now, leaving out these districts, and considering only the district, in which they have enough c'til dren to organize a school, wo find that the per cent of children be. tween the ages of 10 and 18 years who ( an not read and write is less tliau 24 percent, which is a better show n ' than is made by the sta tistics for the white children. Tltis ad vancement in education by the negro lias been accomplished \v thin a generation. No one can say that the negro has lmd ns good an opportunity to educate his children as has (he white race. The statement that within 28 years the negroes of the county can show a less per cent of illiteracy tl an can the. white people of the county may bo humiliating and distasteful, but the statement is based upon cold bard facts. Will the white people of the county tvolte up lo the importance of having better schools? More facts are yet .to come. In the meantime, if any of our readers have anything to offei up on the subject we shall take pleas ure in publishing it. brows’s mot arms* wonderful effects. Sold and juunan- SmKTNKS teijd by tioswally Jc.Conm.-xUy. I JJJJJ 'j. COURSE BY MAIL WITH T1IE LEAVENWORTH ms wn. ADVERTISE COLLEGE We will give a thorough course of in struction in double and singlu entry Book-keeping and Commercial Arith metic by mail Free of Charge to a limited number of persons. This course will be completed in forty les sons. No charge for Diplomas. Address; PROF. F. J. VANDERHKRG, PRES., atm, 301 autl SOW DelawareNt.. la-iivcuworlh, Kan. Paulding County Sheriff’s Sales for July 1893. STATE OF GEORGIA, I PAULDING COUNTY, j WILL be sold at the court house door in the town of Dallas, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in July 1893, the following property, to-wit: Lot of land No. 125 in the and dis. trict and 3rd section of Paulding Co. Georgia. Levied on as the property of tiie defendant, Mrs. Elizabeth Els- berry to satisfy a tax fi. fa., issued by w. T. F. Thomas, T. C., for her state and county tax for the year 1892 written notice given as required by law. Property pointed out by w. T F. Thomas, T. C. This June 8th, 1893. J. A. WESTBROOKS, Sheriff. O.W.FURR, ISAAC WILLIAMS. Deputies. All persons who served on the grand jury, January term 1893, are hereby requested to foreward me a statement as to whether they, as body, were informed of the appoint- ment of commissions to make a deed to the old court house. Said erm- missioners being appointed on the 10th day of January, while the grand jury was in session. I also ask the grand jury committee to send me a statement as to what information they received on callivg before them any persons and how they first received notice of the sale of the old court house. E. W. Y. ALLGOOD, Ordinarv. GEORGIA, j Paulding County, j To all whom it may concern:— Notice is hereby given that from and after thirty days from this da e our legal advertisements will be pub lished in the Herald. Given under our hands acd official signature this May 31st 1893. 11. 1- Owens, clerk Sb c. J. A. vtsnaoux, Sheriff. . 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, Mulbeiy Rock Ga., C. S. Ellis, Oval, Ga., James New, Standing Rock, Ga., C. C. Embry, Embry, Gn., M. S. Turner, New Hope, Ga., J. U. Cooper, Cooper’s Store,Ga Massey M’fVCo., Proprietors, Douglasville, Ga. GEORGIA, ) Paulding County, j To all whom it may concern:— David T, Harris Jr has in due form applied to the undersigned for per manent letters of administration de bonus non with the will annexed on the estate of David T. Harris Sr., late of said county deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday in July next. Given under my hand and official signature, this 24th day of May 1893. E. W. Y. ALLGOOD, Ordinary. GEORGIA, ) Paulding County. | To all whom it may concern:— Notice is hereby given that an election has been ordered and will be held in and for said county, on Friday the 30th day of June next, to fill the office of coroner, of said coun ty, made vacant by the death of Jas. 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 p;r cent, interest and pay. able annually. Said bonds to become due as follows: $2,000 Dec. 30th, 1895; S-,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 on said bonds due and payable as fol lows: $720 Dec. 30th, 1894; $7-0 Dec. 30th, 1895; $600 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 Maj 24th, 1893. E- W- Y. ALI.GOOD, UkNiuxr.