Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■time ™ COVINGTON ail train arrives at 11.37 a. m au « “ 5.04 p. m „ W«l n> ass. train arrives at 9 42 a. m fl? D p “ “3.55 m. „ « p. ... hteI presi “ “ 10:24 p.m 8 a “ “ 4:49 a. m. JloJation train leaves at 5.40 a m returns at 8-10 p re a ■nGTO N. GA., MARCH 11, 1885, 1 *" d Star-1 i Kbt Item*. mm Jew JKf administration came in with joy. Last Wednesday was the “glorious from present indications, this MW glS li X * good frmt year. ■ fast train meet* the up mail and train at Lithonia. ■governme nt has fumed over a new i&a commenced a new chapter. ■»* tcn now has three good hotel*, M she weeds . 1 * a a few more visitor*. ■ each trees are nearly a month la ■blooming than they are some years. ■ ■ man who don’t left. keep He must up advertise. with the always gets ■on. ■ take care of the Bible your mother When yon gei to be president ■m then be sworn in on it ■ M inauguration of Cleveland pyrotecnic* and Hen ■ was celebrated with ■ie firing of cannon throughout the ^fl country ■jed ■as **tima**4 inaugural that 250,000 ceremonies strangers at ffaZiiigteo, the last week. ....... straddled the top rail, ■»rt ^■e democracy Wednesday, and will hereafter ■ Ac nation' ! ribbon*. boys celebrated the advent of the administration with considerable ■> fifl ■* Ja-knon News wants to giveaway arid only wants to find the right kill of people to give it to. ^Average ■.£irat ifl Gainesville h»» been shipping of400 doxen eggs per day, dun ^flnoiit ■he past cold weather. So says the Press, of that city. ^R-.e of the List act* of Gen. congress Grant was the to bill to place on d list of the army- And the Star is ^Hicr glad of it. ■it-estate of Mr. David Dickson, who a fetv sUy* ago, in Hancock county, ■ liK | to be worth at least h .If a million ^ ^Hollars. I He made it ail farming. I {). X. Bagby, formerly of toe U ^■ta Hwasa police force, died Newton one day county, ’act week. and native of well known K» inert! of ortr people. ? Hfr. Wav II. Howell, formerly in the eg Hat mil department, in Atlanta, died at til home of his brother, *Col. Evan P. Hkwell, in West End, one day last week. ■ i.e hum ural address of President ^preland liiiu-y, was entirely innocent practical, of bril but wa* a plain, sen ^Blc, ■ictly business document. It wa* business. ^Hble ^■resident Clevelasud was sworn in on the his mother gave hiru, when he wa* ^Bov, ■flu: and first started out in the world — was a very fitting act, and ought to jfln.: ^fltcli every young man this important les If you don't become president, and Sflve the privilege of kissing the Bible ^flur ■ that mother gave you when you attain high station, you can at least, read ■ur Bible, profit by it* holy teachings, ■d be as honorable as a president. ■ Mr. George I. Seneyand family stopped fl B Macon, last week, while on their way flfieption Florida, and w r ere tendered a handsome in the chapel of Wesleyan Fe¬ male College. They were accompanied ■y Mr. Oliver Hoyt, a prominent leather Bauufacturer ofStauiford, Connecticut.— flfiile there, Mr. Hoyt made a handsome ■onation to the college, of the necessary ■mount to finish the outside work of the Building, which has never been eomple Bed. The work will be done during the Bummer, and it is said, will cost from B3,000 to $5,000. I ■hority ^ ,e banner-Watchman say* it ha* au for saying a resolution will be in Broduoed in the legislature, at the July B*«*ion, demanding the resignation of ■ion. Je*eph E. Brown, as United States B«uator. \Ve think this is ‘•‘carrying th* ■oke a little too far.” The legislature is ■of going to be foolish enough to do any M "8 °f that sort. 8 enator Brown, in our Judgment, ought net to have voted for ■tmory Speer. But his doing so is not suf |nc!etit ■^u* resignation. cause fer the legislature to demand Mr. Brown will remain i 0 the United States senate many long pears before he resigns for having done we haye no doubt his convictions [ k‘ m to believe was the best tiling to be ne, under the circumstances. lie wa* | 511 * position to understand th# situation, . »nd to know what he was doing; and, I I while we are no apologist for Emory Speer, we do not see in Mr, Brown's course in ■ Lie matter sufficient for assailing reason um ' *® soni * *f the state papers are do . ln fi. Mr. Brown avered Mr. .Speer was 'uteliectually, morally and socially fitted - in* position to which the president had *Pkointed him, and that his confirmation w*» better than to have someone els* he *new to,be far more objectionable, appoinf st «»d. And Mr. Brown is not mistaken , in such matters. None but (railroad) conductors can always get-the far*. Coal is now selling in Atlanta at $3,75 per ton. It is now near sunset when the down fast train arrives, Covington ought to have a telephone line to Atlanta The young oats look mighty sickly and feeble. Covington and Oxford ought to be connected by telephone. What Lord Wolseley meat needs is an expedition—for his own relief. Our industrious farmers hav* been speeding tho plow for the past w*ek. See the ohange in the train time at the head of the first column on this page. The lota.! increase in the wealth of the United States is about 5 per cent, per annum. Mrs. James Wilson, of Jasper coun. ty, died suddenly at her home in that county, last week. Prohibition does not take effect, in Clarke county, until about the first ot Julj*. The Governor’s Horse Guards, of Atlanta, will gw to New Orleans on the 21st inst. Work on our new court house will progress a little more rapidly now, as the spring weather opens up. No president of the United States has ever had an abler cabinet than the one just appointed by President Cleve laud. Th* 10th (if March used to he the ime to comnv'nee planting corn, with agri-st many farmers. But the season is too late this spring. Col. A. B. Simms bus ourchased the lot next to tho post office, belonging to Brooks k Ivy, and will build an of¬ fice on it. L;tst. Saturday was the first real .March day wo have hail, and t lit wind came whistling down from the west i:i regular March stylo. It cost Pennsylvania over 850 090 to *oe the iimuoimrtion pitgiv in Washington. A/nJ still Petmsvlvnnia i- a repu'-iican state, with 80 000 mtt jority. Addie Howard, h coin rod woman in Atlanta, has sued tlu* Richmond an I Danville railroad tor SlO.OdO datnag es, for tho killing of her husband. Mrs B. A. Kelly, of Monticello, died suddenly fit, her residence- in that place, one night last week, She was the mother of Messrs. »7. A. and P. P, Kelly. An Ohio man was the first to call on the new president when he arrived in Washington. The Ohio man knows how to get in bis work al the right time. The legislature of Arkansas has changed tho name of Dorsey county, in that state, to Cleveland. Thir- to very nice, but they oujjht to naak c a new one, and call it Garland. Those who are familiar with the early history of Massachusetts, will re member the first governor of that col. ony was Governor Bndicott, a pater¬ nal ancestor of Mr. Cleveland's new secretary of war. The city council of Athens now itu poses a fine of $10 upon any member who fails to attend the regular meet¬ ings of that body, without a good and valid excuse- The effect is, a full board at every meeting. One of President Clareland’s frat official acts was to re-appoint Mr. O. L. Pruden a* assistant private executiva seretary. Mr. Pruden was first ap* pointed to a similar position by Pres ¬ ident Grant, and ho has been acting in that capacity ever since. The 24th inst. is set apart as Geor , gia’s day, at tho New Orleans exposi¬ tion, and an unusually large crowd is expected from Georgia at that time. All who expect to visit the exposition this spring, should try and do co on the 24th inst. Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet preseuts an array of solid faces and business talent not often seen in a group of that size. They are statesmen of the first order, and give assurance to the country that the government is now in safe and able hand*. The comparison with Mr. Garfield’s cabinet i« most striking aad favorable. Personal Mention. .President Cleveland is a full blooded “Jer *«y" Bill Arp has been lecturing in Texas for a week or two past. Col. Sock Pruitt, of the Banner-Watchman, passed up the road a few days ago. Mrs. R. F. Green, of Decatur, is visiting rel¬ atives at Sparta. Mrs. J. J. Noiman, of Clarkston, has gone to Florida, on a visit to relatives. Miss Kittie Scott, of Conyers, took in the beauties of Lithonia, last week. Gen. P. M. B. Young is an applicant for the mission to Mexico. Col. C. T. Zachty and wife, of Peachstone Shoals, have gone to New Orleans. The Macon Telegraph published the best like¬ ness of the cabinet we have seen. Hon. N. J. Hammond, our member ot con¬ gress, has returned to his home in Atlanta. Col. Toombs Spearman, of Social Circle, was in town Monday, attending our justice’s court. Senator Gorman was president of th« Nation aljAssociation of Bast Ball Players, in 1867 . Mrs. Marie Henderson, of Covington, atten¬ ded the inaugural ceremonies of President Cleve¬ land. Mr. and Mrs. Usher Thomason, of Madison, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Mid¬ way. Capt. Harry Jackson, of Atlanta, spent two days hunting, last week, in the neighborhood of Sandy Ridge. An elegant german was given at Foster’s hall, in Madison, on last Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Mary Rogers, of Covington. Mr. James T. Sheppard, of Stone Mountain, was married to Miss Nora Turner, of Conyers, on last Wednesday evening. President Cleveland took the oath of office on the Bible his mother gave him when a boy. He has taken good care of it. Mr. Wm. C. Whitney, of New York, the new secretary of the navy, is the “dude” of the new cabinet. The editor of the Ilenry County Weekly has beens entenced to be shot, for waking up Gentle Annie and telling her spring time has come. Miss Maggie M. Burgess, of I’enfield, who hae been visiting Mr. W. II. Petty’s family, near Covington, returned home last week. Macon had a romantic marriage, on last Tues¬ day morning. Next to a “brilliant” wedding, a “romantic marriage” is the proper thing. - Tire Augusta Evening News is of opinion there are many well bred ladies in that city who cannot make bread well. Guess its right. President Cleveland signed the commission of U. S. Grant, the retired as an officer list, with of the the rank United of States | army on gener aL It is feared the extra session of the senate will have to be prolonged in order that the new sen¬ ator from New York may get in a few of his le¬ gal sentences. Riddlebcrger, the creature of Mabone, was the or.'./ mer.tber of the senate who objected to the confirmation of Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet. Poor Fdddleberger. Mr. Sax. Anderson, the jovial and affluent p r opr:etcr of the Marietta paper mills, spent Sunday with bis relatives and friends in Coving ion, ar,d gave the Star a pleasmt call on Mon¬ day. Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, the new secretary of the interior department at Washing¬ ton, is a graduate of Emory college, and was for sometime a citizen of Covington. He was the law partner of the late Robert G. Harper, and their law office in Covington is still standing on Alcova street, a little east of the public square. It is now occupied as a residence. The Star is still of the opinion our su¬ perior couri ought to he adjourned until July, when 'he new court room could be mcule ready for holding court. Mrs. Foster, an old lady of Madison, was found dead in her bed, one day last week. She was about 87 year* of age,and was carried to Cleveland, Ohio, for, bur ial. A writer in the Jackson News regrets that Emory Spear in aa smart as he really i3. If he was not, the writer seems to thick ha would mak« a better judge.— Queer idea, ain't it ? At 12 o’clock on Wednesday, when Mr. Cloreland was being inaugurated, Cov¬ ington fairly turned herself loose. A ca lute cf 3S guns was fired in the part, and at night bonfires were lighted and fire vrorka were set off in considerable pro¬ fusion. Snipe hunting is the favorite uport with somo ot the boys. Sam Randall swapped the retire¬ ment of Gen. Grant for the 6eat of a solid democratic congressman — Good trade, Sammy ; good trade ! Jimmic Blaine did not occupy a cent on the grand platform, at tho in¬ auguration of Mr. Cleveland, Jim mie couldn’t ride behind. We learn Dr. J.C. Anderson will orcct a new residence at once. Those wishing to aid him in bis misfortune, can atill have a chance to do so. rt Wo are requested to call the atten* tion of the pooplo of Covington to the condition of the road and sidewalk between the corporate limits of Cov¬ ington and Oxford, and to ask the au. iborities of both towns if they cannot unite and have them repaired, The road in question is in very bad condi¬ tion, and we understand there are not sufficient road bands living in that vi ciuity to do the work as it ought to be done. Wo are of opinion tbo cit¬ izens or corporate authorities of Cov¬ ington and Oxford ought to unite and by voluntary contribution or labor, have the road and sidewalk properly worked. It would not cost much to do it, and would bo a great con veil ionce . to n t those lioMt* who « no have have to to trSYelOVer travel over I them. | The date of this paper on the that page is wrong. It is dated the 18th, when it ought to be the 11th. Such mistakes will occur sometimes. The Wizard Oil men will be her* during court. Don’t forget that our superior court meets next Monday. Mr. R. W. Bagby basso far recovered from his wounds as to be able to walk about with a crutch. Last Sunday presented all phases of weather, from sunshine to rain, snow and March wind A fishing party to Cumberland Island, sometime this spring, will probably go from Covington. «•••»••* There will be an eclipse of the sun, next Monday morning, the Kith inst., at 10.35. It will be visible in Covington. Elbert county voted on the prohibition question, last Saturday, and it was adopt¬ ed by 400 majority. About 2,000 votes were polled. Mr. R. W. Bagby is building a govern¬ ment distillery, three miles south-west of Covington, and will soon be ready to com rnence business. Until further notice Mr. Jno. E. Rosser will sell you anything you want in his ex¬ tensive line of goods, at cost for cash. Go and see him for bargains. The inaugural ball is reported to have cost about $45,000, or fully $10,000 more than the receipts. The committee of ar¬ rangement is, therefoie, about $ 10,000 short. A new railroad to the Air Line road would give Covington the advantage of through rate- of freight, and would ena¬ ble our merchants to sell goods cheaper than they can i.e sold in Atlanta. At 25 years of age you can carry an in¬ surance upon your life of $1,000 in the Le¬ gion of Honor, for about 34 cents per month, or probably less than $4 a year. If you want $5,000, it will only cost you jn the same proportion. Old Uncle Billy Cox, one of the oldest negroes in Newton county, died at big home on Capt. J. E. McConnell’s place, near Brick Store, on last Fri iay, aged about 95 years. Uncle Billy was an honest, Christian man, and was much e.-toemed by all who knew him.— jj e was buried on Saturday, The attention of those who are afflicted is respectfully directed to the advertise¬ ment of M. T. Salter, M. D., of the relorin dispensary, in Atlanta, to be found else¬ where in the Stab. The charges lor treat¬ ment are reasonable enough, a«d no one afflicted with the diseases treated, should fail to give him a trial Richmond Luckie, an old ami well kiio-ih eoinrml man, died on Sunday morning, of pm-mnorii.t. lie wan the bodv servant of Capt. L. F. Luckie, ut 1 ha Young Guard, during 1 In: war, and was gene 1 ally known iltroughbai the ml 3 t G«. regiment as a kind and faiihini servant. II - was a quiet, in¬ offensive man, and never did ant one an inlcnlfontti injury. Peace to lib Dr. I. In Hopkins, of Emory college, re¬ donations, we learn, to the amount about $ 000 . while on a recent visit to for the purpose of aiding in the and establishment of Technolog¬ Institute, at Oxford. We are delighi to see the doctor is receiving such sub¬ encouragement in his labors for up this important branch of Em¬ college, and trust he will be able to his highest aims in tho matter the end of the coming summer. \Ve regret to learn the elegant residence Capt. W. A. Kelly, o r Social Circle, near being destroyed o’clock by an Sunday incen¬ fire, about 8 on la* t It was fired in four places, but was discovered in time to be before much damage was It seems Capt. Kelly had sick gone out the town, and Mrs. Kelly was at the fire was started, when someone, who must have been cognizant of these entered the house and fired it in four places. The principal partial destruction damage done of the fire was the basket of silverware, which was stored in a closet, in which one of the fires was A young man named Aaron Prater, from Gainesville, died in Fulton county en last Thursday night, of tneasle*.— He was charged with being the leader a plot to murder some revenue near Gainesville, some months V brother of his was killed at the the attack was made on the men. Ilia death is the third one hss occurred in Fulton county jail the past three weeks, from measles eases are still reported in the jail, the disease is said to be unusually fa What will Sorely Do It. One’i haii begin* to fail out from many cau^ ex The important question is : What is sure to make it grow in again? According to th« tes- , timony of thoufands, Parkers Hair Balsam will do it. It quickly corerj bald ipots, restores the j original color when the hair is gray or faded, eradicates danruff, and causes the acalp to feel cool and well. It is not a dye, not greasy, high ly perfumed, safe. Never disappoints those who require a nice, reliable dressing. Au Enterprising House. Brook* & Ivy caa always bs rfclied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such article* a* have well-known merit, and are popnlar with the peo pie, thereby sustaining the reputation of beiag always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King’* New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on ■ positive guarantee, It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, *ud to show our confidence, we tavite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. ILAv 4*111 IHIilts M»ke roto Standard Hooper month splUtig our Boots ^ BibIes Stea(ly work for faring ana summer, Address J. C. MbCurdy* Co-, Illness of Rev. J. J, Groves. It is with much sorrow we l«arn that ltev. John J. Groves is critically ill, at the residence cf Ins son, Dr. Groves, at Sel¬ ma, Alabama. He has been stricken with paralysis, and was in a speechless condi¬ tion on Monday. Mr. Groves is about 85 years of age, and while he is a well pres¬ erved man for one of that age, his friends aie much alarmed at his condition, ■ "" j The warm sunshine of last weak made the young wheat begin to l*ok quite green. Mr. J. A. Becks, an old and prominent citizen of Griffin, died one day last week, and was buried with masonic honors. The Stone Mountain granite company now 1 employs Germans to do the dressing and polishing of their granite work. Mrs. J. I* McCord, wife of Mr. John L. McCord, of West Newton county, died at her home on last Sunday, tlis 8 th inst., after a very brief illness, aged about 59 years. She was the mother of Mr. Joseph McCord, of Covington. Vaseline Cold Cream. Try our Vaseline CoM Cream, for chapped hands face, Ac. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or the money refunded. BROOKS A IVY. Picture Frames. We have just received a larpe lot of PICTURE MOULDING, very cheap. Gallon us when you want your pictures framed. BROOKS A IVY. Home Treatment I ilepsy, and all Blood or Skin Diseases PILES AND FISTULA, Treated successfully without tho knife. Nervous Debility. I offer no >wn diing Recipes, but treat successfully and scientifically, preparing rny own modicines. I treat al! the above diseases at S5.00 Per Month, With the exception of Cancer and Fist tiiu. M. T. SALTER, M. D., Reform Dispensatory, Corner Rroad and Walton Sts., lSmaiGm Atlanta, Ga. Newton Legal Advertisements. Legal Notice. Notice is hereby given that from and after this date the legal advertising, citations, Ac., issuing from tho Ordinary s I ) thee will appear in the Cov¬ ington Star, until further notice, fetciird. ixst— Intj R. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary. SHERIFF SALES. WILL v BE SOLD before the Court House door ' in the city of Covington, Newton county, Ga. within the le.-rnl hours of sale, on the First Tues¬ day in April next, the following property, to-wit : One Hundred acres of land, more or less, lying and being in the county of Newton, State at Geor¬ gia, and being the place whereon E. Hammond now resides, bounded on the South by Thomas lie Johnson, Fuller, west by Homer Haxdwiek. North by.Mol of cast Joseph by E. A. Heard Levied on as the property S. Bridges to satisfy a ti fu is¬ sued from Newton Superior Court in favor of J. T. March Corley :i. vs. Joseph .S. Bridges. Sheriff. N ANDERSON, Letters of Dismission. r IIERE.AS, A. GEORGIA, K. Richardsou, Newton County. &l administrator upen the estate of F M. Cheney, deceased, filed represents to the court in h-'s petition duly sad entered ml recoro, that he has fully adminis¬ tered said estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not lie discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the ti ■ st Mon¬ day 3iu'feb25 in June, 18S5. K. F. EDWARDS. Ordinary. Letters of Administration. " iJEOllOIA, S’uwton County. To nil whom it may concern : J. M. Pace liaviftg letters in proper administration form Applied the te me for permanent of on es¬ tate of ('. I). I’ace. late of said county, this is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of <\ 1), Pace, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show of cause, administration if any they can, should why be permanent granted letters J. M. Pace, C. I>. Pace 's not to on estate, on the first Monday in April, 1885. 1885—lm. E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary. March 2, Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having demands against the estate of William S Livingston, late of Newton county, deceased, are hereby no¬ tified to render in their claims to the un¬ dersigned, according to law ; and all per¬ sons indebted to said estate, are required to make immediate payment. Feb. 2,1885. L. F. LIVINGSTON Administrator W. F. Livingston, dec’d. Photographs. We have just fitted up tire Gallery in Covington, and are prepared with a large variety of accessories, fine instruments and excellent arrangement of light, to mane the different styles and sizes of Ph itographic portraits in the very best manner. Our work embraces, besides the card cabinet and panel Pho tographs and Ferrotypes large Portraits, finished in India Ink, Crayon and pastel, Copies from qJJ Pictures, Views of Residcn ^ ’ Stores, ‘ ’ &C. All desired . Call ,, and , are tO Cl amine Specimens of OUr produC tjons. J. W. PERKINS & SON, Photographers. Covington, Ga., March 2, 1885. Money to Loan. W. Scott will negotiate loans on farming l an( J s J n sums of $29(1 or less for one, two or three years, and on $300 and above from three to five years. Wrights Indian Vegetable Pilu *on this LIVER And all Bilious Complaints The Duty of State Legislatures. Legislation in every State should regu¬ late the sale and use of the many poisons resorted to by women in their desperation to obtain beautiful complexions. There exists in Di. Harter’s Iron Tonic every requisite to accomplish the object, with¬ out injuring health or endangering life.lm Wants the Facts Known. Mr. Editor: I and my neighbors hav been led so many times into buying dil ferent things for the liver, kidneys and blood that have done ns more harm than good, I feel it due your readers to advise them when an honest and good medicine like Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic can be had. 1m Yours truly. An Oi.d Suns RI BEK. Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a large nursery and vineyard, has a lad on his place who was cured of a stub¬ born case of Scrofula, with one single bottle of B. B. B. Write to him about the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Jones-street, Atlan hair and ej e.sight, finding no relief. One bottle of B. B. Ti. healed the uleei/erad icate.d *be poison from his blood, restor- UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE! I will sell all dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, crockery, and glassware AT COST FOR CASH I do this to get ready for new goods. Family and Fancy Gro¬ ceries marked down almost to cost. New Orleans sugar, 16 pounds for $ 1.00 ; granulated sugar, 14 pounds for $i.co ; choice Rio Coffee, 8 pounds for $ 1.00 ; Family Flour, 100 pounds for $ 2.00 ; Fancy Flour, 100 pounds for $ 2.50 ; New Orleans syrup, from 30 cents to 60 cents per gallon : the finest Cuba molasses to be had at 40 cents per gallon. Early Rose potatoes, 35 cents per peck ; Peerless and Goodrich, 35 cents per peck. These are the very best Eastern seed. Our stock of canned goods is full, and at very low prices. Two-pound Tomatoes, $ 1.00 per dozen ; two-pound corn, $ 1.50 per dozen ; oysters, sardines and potted meats, equally cheap. If*you need anything I have, you can certainly save money by buying from JNO . E. ROSSER. NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS. We have just received a full and fresh stock of stationery anti fancy goods, fresh garden seed, eastern Irish potatoes, all kinds of canned goods, nuts, candies, &c., and respectfully invite the people of Covington, Oxford, and the surrounding country, to give us a share of their patronage. We propose to sell as cheap as anybody can sell the same class of goods. We keep nothing but first class goods. We invite you to call and examine them. c. T. & W. H. W£LLS, At the Post Office, in Covington. TO USERS OF BOILERS. Look to Your Interest—I Have what you need. THE UNION INJECTOR, The simplest and best Boiler Feeder made. I also prepared keep a supply of all Piping, kind- of Valves, work Whistles, short Stern notice. Gauges, Would Oils, be Belting, &c. and am to do repair at pleased to have your orders. New work done in the very best manner. PROPRIETOR, Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works 4febly 015 and 527 Kollock Street, Augusta, Ga. T. J. HARPER, DEALER IN Jewelry, Fancy Goods Bolls, Toys Amrail Kinds of Novelties. The largest stock and latest novelties in Atlanta. The greatest variety, the cheapest goods, the finest goods, the mostest goods for the leastest money, to be found anywhere in the capital city. Call and see them when you are in Atlanta. It is no trouble to show our goods. We have all sorts of Toys and Dolls for the children, and thousands of fancy goods and fine jewelry for the young ladies and old folks. Remember the place, and be sure to call and see the goods. Just opposite the Natior .1 hotel. DOLL-R STORE, No. 7, Peachtree stree Ulanta Tut Furniture and Carpets. ANDREW J. MILLER, Bed room furniture, Nottingha mlace curtains, Parlor furniture, Tambone lace curtains. Dining room furniture, Antique lace curtains. Matrasses, bed springs, Imported Madras curtains, Rattan chairs and fancy goods, lung edged curtains, Ingrain carpets, tapestry carpets, Turcoman curtains, ffornices, Brussels carpets, ornice polls and stair rods. Window shade*s, Hollands, Large stock and fresh goods. Send for price list.ANDREW J. MILLER, 2 2oct3mBig 44, Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. SEEDS Our Illus¬ Peter Henderson trated Cata¬ —Aim— logue of &■ Co., PLANTS 35 & 37 Cortlanflt St, For 1885. and Piaats, b*f mailed on receipt r of ‘ raura<r * ° ‘“‘ Hew York. For County Commissioner, We are authorized to announce Mr. J. C. Aiken, of Snapping Shoals, as a candi¬ date for county commissioner, to fill the vacancy in li:e board caused by the fail¬ ure of Mr. J. Ii. Meadors to qualify, the election tube held on the 18th of March, 1885. tde All iss the Lineef Mure. There i.-^m thing in the line of Magic or' mysters about that popular medicine,Par¬ ker’s Tonic. It is si in pi i the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles of those vegeta¬ ble curatives which act powerfully and di¬ rectly on the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. Gut there neither is, nor will be, any successful imitation of it. It is all time curing those who had despaired of ever getting well. For yoursel’’, wife and lm. Itiicklcn’s Arnica Naive. The Best Salve, 111 ... (he world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever* Sores, Tetter, ((happed Hands, Chilblains, . «" <*■ Kr »r‘»"-.«■><* bvely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, 0 r money refunded. Price, 25 cents per Jy-