Newspaper Page Text
%Uc Xo u ingtan & tnr.
, 1 , W. ISttiEIfi.SOX, Editor.
Iietttu, 41.9J a Yeah is Adyaxce,
*<2.ihf vVn.-n Not Paid in Advance. _!
(Buccess is O'ar -A-im..
The column* of the Star are always open
to the fair and dignified discussion of all
pieMions of public interest; but communica
lions advocating the individual claims of any
terse,; 'or any political position nr particular and
thing, is regarded as personal publication matter, in
must be paid for to secure its
column*. The editor is not and responsible
for W ivs of correspondent*, no com
manic* tion will he published unless the tuunc
of the writer is known to the editor.
COVINGTON, GA., APRIL 15,1885.
ED1TOR1A L PARAGRAPHS.
Can anyone tell ns what has be
como of the G- O. P- of America?
Can it be possible it is lost, strayed
or stolen ?
The American forces havo almost
o tire to a full stop in their advance
upon the insurgents in the rebellion
in Colombia. At least they have
reached Colon, which is next to a
full stop.
There are just 49,999 men out of
every 50,000, who know how to run
a newspaper “as it ought to be run,"
but it is always I be other fellow who
succeeds at the business. This is an
other one of the wonders of our
groat conn try.
Correct news irom the war be¬
tween Guatemala and San Salvador
seems to be about as hard to get as
it is from the wur in the Soudan.—
War news, ir. fact, is a very easy
thing to get mixed.
Chicago is not hitching on to the
prohibition movement as solidly as
she is to ihodetni crat'ci auso. In tl e
municipal election, last week, she
elected a democratic mayor, while
the total prohibition vote was only
93 in tho city.
Chicago astonished tho country,
last week, by bodaciously walking
up to the polls and electing a ilein
oeiatic mayor. And yet there are
lots of people who think nothing
good could come out of Chicago.—
Next thing you know Iowa will be
electing democratic senators and con*
g reason; n.
Jt itihv appear a little singular
but it is nevertheh-ss true, that Gen.
Grant has received more expressions
of genuine sympathy from the south,
ern people, during the past lew weeks
of his illness, than Hon. Jefferson
Davis, whose health is reported u>
be in a very critical condition. Rut
such are tho "vagaries’' of human
sympathy,
Tammany hull steps to tho front
anti publicly endorses the adminis¬
tration of President Cleveland, and
applauds the action of tli ■ govern,
moot in promptly sending troops to
Asptuwall, to protect the persons
and property of AnY.-riean citizens
in that volatile com try. This in an
other evidence of the growing popu¬
larity ot the iL m-icratic udminisiru*
tion.
The now democratic adininisttu
lion became engaged in a war be*
fore it had been m power a month
Jl is sending war vessels and marin¬
es to Aspinwall, in the Unted Statew
of Colombia, u here a rebellion is gi •
ing on, and it is necess; ry to protoct
American interests at that point. -
Secretary EndicuU responded to the
call for help wi ll tho alacrity of an
old veteran salt.
The Athens Banner wants a con*
atilutional convention in Georgia t<>
remodel i.ur famous constitution of
1877. It we can thereby curtail the
amount of legislation in our stqte.
by holding such a convention, then
the Star is with the Banner heart
and soul. We have loo truch legis
iation in Georgia, and we arc wil
ling to favor almost any plan in
which it innv he Curtailed and tli
people protected from such an irflic*
.• lion. .So r, , lar ns tins , . matter is
con¬
cerned we would like tosoetbo con
atit.ii.An stttution of 1877 IQ— amended. 1 . It t . ha«
Dcon the cause nt a surfeit, nfuieless
legislation, and we can see no wav
to stop it except t,y an amendment
to tfie constitution.
Put Off a Train.
Paul Howes is a Georgia drum
mer. He was recently travolinwin
°
South Carolina, and with a fellow
traveler purchased a 1,000-milc tick¬
et. Thu conductor refused to allow
but one of them to ride on the tick
et, ss*. ing that while it ci.uid bo is*
sued in i w.i or more parties, only
one person could ride on it at one
time. Mr. Howes was put off the
train about four miles irom Wades
born, and gave notice at once that ;
i h- would ,, sue I , lie r , >Htl . for , damages .
** II. . niploi _____ e.l . an att>>rnev. r , blit , i
was not fi., g he tore..... onh- ri.i.
otfe.el tn lonipiffuiiise. The offer j
wa* tic •opted, and Mr. Howes cum.
out _ tl# •.,00d , bet , er off. r« ii IDs walk ot
♦our m! * to >V ade-Loro nete.l linn
ju*i 825ti. ach.
Tin: LION and TUN BLUl.
The lutost news from Europe in. j
dicatcs that wur between Erigltitid j
and Russia is now almost inevita* |
ble. In fact, a small battle lias al¬
ready been fought between the Bus*
stuns and Afghans, by the river
Kusbk, on tho Afghanistan frontier.
The cause of the trouble seems to be
the location of the boundary lino be.
tween Afghanistan and the Russian
territory. Negotiations have been
pending between England and Bus*
sia for nearly a year for the settle*
meat of this trouble by diplomacy,
but so fur no satisfactory conclusion
has been reached. In the meantime
Russia lias boon advancing her out,
posts, and thereby encroaching upon
the Afghan territory, which has
likewise caused the Afghans to ad
vanco their forces and to occupy
new positions in the disputed terri*
tory. These movements of course
resulted in a bloody conflict between
the Russian army, under Gen. Kom
aroff. and the Afghans, in which the
Russians wore victorious. This ag .
gressivc movement of tho Russians
ha> caused a suspension of tho negi *
tiations for a peaceable setllt mom of
the disputed questions between Rus.
sia and England, and a demand bv
tho latter upon tho Russian govern*
ment for a withdrawal of the Rus*
sian forces from the disputed terri¬
tory has been made. But to this the
czar has defiantly replied that the
‘ Russian troops may advance, but
they never retreat.” This seems to
leave no other way open for a settle¬
ment of the troublo tbaft tho mimes
diate resort to arms. England is
thoroughly aroused, while the war
sentiment in Russia seems bo at fe*
Vcr heat.
Both nations are preparing for
war with all possible haste, and
men are being rapidly called into
service throughout both countries.
The struggle is likely to be a long
and terrific one, and the whole world
will be more or less affected by it.
It is to be a struggle for life between
the lion and the bear, and tho cm*
brace will be anything but an “affec*
Donate hug.”
Here in the south we are obliged
to be greatly affected by a general
war between these two poweiful na¬
tions. Such a war will at once ad*
vance the price of bmidstuffs, and
lower the price of cotton Tho ur
tides wo have to buy will go up in
price, and the only articles wo have
to sell will decline. A war, there*
fore, between Russia and England,
at this time, is one of the most scri*
ous disasters that could happen to
tho south.
In view of these facts we feel it is
once more our duly to urge upon the
fanners of our county to plant & few
more acres in corn than they had
heretofore expected to plant. It is
riot too lato to plant corn, and it
may save you from groat suffering
and inconvenience when the crop is
m ado.
England and Russiit are about to
go to war to settle a boundary line
iu Afghan. That is a very foolish
proceeding, when American barfltd
wire is su cheap. Avid it is just the
very thing to indicate 8 mothingter*
r.bleand jagged like the great Russo
Afghanisianic-barbod -wirebounda*
7 ,ino *. Novv ’ “j*! 1 ,l? Tbero
til ness in every tlur.g,
Thoro are said to be 1.700 employ
eos ill the New York post office.—
^ ew York is a great city, and it
requires this army of clerks to serve
the ina.ls to the people without, do-
1 llis '* ( f llje gi’eate-l itt.por*
unco to the people, as a delay of a
few minutes in '.lie proper distribu*
tion and delivery of tho mail matter
would work a grout hardship unoi,
thousands of business men. Now
»t hat* long beet, tho custom ol the
postmaster at New York, under re.
public.-m rule, to close the office for
several liottrs during the day when
a presidential election was being
held, so the 1 700 employees could
go and vote tor the republican can*
didate for president. This, Mr Pear¬
son,the postmaster whom Mr. Cleve*
land bus just reappointed, refused to
do. He refused to stop the business
ot the post office long enough to let
his 1.700 employes go the polls and
'." ,0 * ' r Blaine, as the post of
fice ws- run for t In* eonvenienee an t
benefit o III 111 of of t I lie Ml neotile pi. .pie a * 111 III not not tor for ,,n one
t.ariv. Had toe ismt oitice eilliilov*
* of Now York all voted #.»*- Mr. I
“i'ie, i.e sou ,1 undoubtedly l.av,
|’««n elec ted as Mr rieveltnd's ma*
j° l?v 9 *ban that itiun er.~
p„ r , hi * nF .son we think Mr ’JleVe
amlliss done right to ru-a;'j*oiii j
M . ILui.-o i as post master of New
York.
in mm ■A fci! ASKS
p s? Vy*
C@o
fe,
Absolutely Pure.
This powder strength never and varies. wholesomeness.— A marvel JJf
purity, economical than the ordinary
More kinds
cannot be sold in competition w ith
multitude of low test, short weight
or phosphate powders. POWDER Sold only in
ROYAL RAKING CO.
106 Wall street. New York.
Newton Legal Advertisements.
SHERIFF SALES.
WILL f 7 BE SOLD before the Court House door
in the City of Covington, Newton county, Ga.
within the legal hours of sale, on the First Tues¬
day in May next, the following property, to-wit :
One No. 602 two to four horse power Eclipse
Engine on slils, levied on as the property of the
Defendants to satisfy a ii. fa. issued from Newton
der, Superior J. Court Coggins in favor of John G. Reynolds, hol¬
vs. M- and John C. Coggins.
April l.i N. ANDERSON. Sheriff.
—ALSO—
WILL BE Sold before tin; Court House door in
the city of Coving on. Newton county, within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in May,
ISNi. One tin- Hundred following property to-wit. less,
Acres of J. und, more or and
bounded as follow**: South by Joel Ellington,
north by William Ellington and Mrs. Bird, and
of east Melissa by Joshua Eiiis. satisfy Levied on as the property
Bird to a fi. fa. issued from Jus¬
tice Court, nmh district, G. M., in favor of W. M.
Mitcham, Executor of Z. 1\ Wallace vs. Melissa
Richardson. Levy made and returnedto me by a
Bailin’
April 1 J N ANDERSON, Sheriff.
Letters of Dismission.
lyilEREAH, A. GEORGIA, Newton County.
K. Richardson, administrator
77 upon the estate of F M. Cheney, deceased,
represents to the court in h s petition duly filed
and entered on record, that he has fully admi"is
tered Bald estate. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. wlfy said administrate
should not be discharged from his a 1 ministration
and receive letters of dismission on the fi st Mon
day 3mfeb25 in June, 1885.
K. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
J21EORGIA, Newton County.
To all whom it may concern :
J. M. Pace having in proper form apolied to m<
for permanent letters of administration on the es
tate of 1). Pace, late of said county, thisistocitv
all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of c
H. Pace, to be aud appear at my office within th
time allowed by law, and show cause, if auv the»
can. should why permanent letters of udministrutio:
not be granted to J. M. Pace, on (’. I). Pace’,
estate, on the first Monday in April, lN*i.
F. F. EDWAIULS, Ordinary.
March 2,1885—lm.
liiicklett’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve, in the world for f aG
Bruises, Sorer, Ulcers, S.dt Rheum, Fever
Sores,. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Ern; tions, aud posi
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents pei
box. For sale by Brooks & Ivy lv.
f JFT ’ UgH
-
-
■ >
■v
iMti *
f " 4Ppf
?, 'ik I, WmMM itSf
tl 2
m
IlltS. BETTS & BETTS *
filed leal and Surgical Dispensary ,
33>4 WHITEHALL STREET. ATLANTA. GA.
W. II. Ib-tts. M, n„ ttic consulting physician,
is the oldest, most snecesst.il. and best* known
medical specialist colle;cs, in the world. A graduate from four
and extensive practice twenty-five England. years ex|>criencc
in France and
Amciiea, -nd lias secured a world-wide reputa¬
tion in the treatment and cure of Private, Nerv¬
ous and Chronic diseases, e.ntu- cine KemiiTal
Weakness, (resulting from i dis. ntum.s. Lost
Ma.duiud and abuses of the syst m.
Onr Remedies act quickly and cure porma
nently
NERVOUS
sions, losses of vital powers, SleepU ssuess. Dts
poinlonoy. lUtie before Ia>ss the eyes. of Memory, lassitude. Confusion Languor. of Gloom¬ ideas
iness, Depression of spirits, aversion to society
easily less. diseourdgecljrtt for study, kof confidence, dull, list¬
unfit permanently and privately
cured.
BLOOD &
horrible in its results, complctdv i radicated
w ithout the use of mercury. Scroffula. Erysip¬
elas. Fever Sores. Blotches, pimples, ulcers,
Piiins In the head and bones, syphilitic s ire
throat, mouth and tongue, glandular enlarge¬
ments of the neck, rheumatism, catarrh etc
permanently cured when others have failed.
I x F? iti.i.i&t I \ 4 If V I, Kidney and bladder, trou
weak tank, burning
urine, frequency of urinating, urine highly col¬
ored or milky sediment on standing, gonorrhea,
gleet, eystieu. eie„ promptly and safety cured
Charges reasonable,
D B. & Ii. impaired Address those themselves wh< have bv
. indulgence and solitary which
ruin improper txjtb habits
mind and body, unfitting them for
business, study or marriage. Remarkable cures
effected in all cases which havo been neglected
or imskillfully treated. No experiments or fail¬
ures.
Truth. Our practice is founded on the principles of
Science and Humanity. Our system of
treatment is entirely our own.* and we use no
remedies b: U those preps red bv ourselves, which
are perfected by time, study, research und years
of experience,
® -- .iiscnts ,. are S realetl
In al! parts of the world. Mclicinc wrapped in
plain nes-i.tany ! p»|* r . and part se. of ure the from country ot.-i-rvuUon. can
A ^
W. H. BETTS. M. D.
33} hi*uli-«H Si ivt't A! !;u*ta, Gn
Bibles. Steady work for sj-r.-ig a;ii summer
J. C. MbCurdy Co.. Philadelphia.
WHISKY 8 YEARS OLD.
OLD VELVET O.
Guaranteed the finest in town Pure and wholesome for med
ktinal or other uses. Por sale only by
TAYLOR & COCHRAN,
Successors to
HORTON «Ss JONES*
Star Building, Covington Ga.
CwEO. W. SCOTT & CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Manufacturers of
G 0 SSYP 1 UM PHOSPHO,
’llm Great
Cotton and Corn Fertilizer.
A Special for Southern Lands and Crops. It contains all the elements of
manure stood the test of and is now regarded as
Plant Food in the best form, It lias years,
one of the
Safest and Best Fertilizers in Use.
Thousands of farmers in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Florida, and many
the most prominent agricultural chibs vise it, to all of whom we refer.
It is One of the Highest Grads Fertilizers Sold in Georgia.
(.8, c the Agricultural Department Reports.)
We invite tests alongside the best fertilizers in use. We offer it low for Cash, or on
time fur currency or cotton, Merchants, granges, agricultural clubs, and neighbor¬
hood associations, desiring to
PURCHASE IN LARGE QUANTITIES,
Would do well to cnrrei-pmul with us before pur chasing their fertilizers. We arc
the ORIGINAL aud ONLY manufacturers of GOSSYPll-M PHOSPHO. Its
.success and popularity bus hrougtit into the market several imitations. None is gen¬
uine unless branded on each sack.
Dr. II. V. Hardwir e represents us on the Georgia railroad.
GEO. W. STOTT & CO.
2m 11 fell ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS,’ 1
MANUFACTURERS OF
STANDARD FERTILIZERS
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
M v.STOnO.V AMMOXIATED SOLUBLE PIIOSPH \TK'
M uiitfaclurcd and sold by us far the past eight years, h is gtiuv 1 * re ui'atiuii nae
quail.' I hy that kI' any other Fertilizer this company haring the big i-.Mt tes.i.... ui.il
is t<i its .-itperil,r m -im-. U:i
acid iciosp \ rn
has been the standard for many years, having no superior. Anticipating - heavy de
maud, we have manufactured a large quantity, which we warrant equal to any here
tofore made by us.
LOWE’S GEORGIA FOR MU I. A,
To tho: e who have ti>=c<l it lien tofim-, reipiin-.- no (‘oimnemlation from u •. We lmv,
inly to Kay that the analysis of t. : . season is fully up to any in de in the past. After
repeated requests from those who I ave used it, we have conclude 1 to nw'te u 1 itnitec
supply of our . 1.1 hr.iml of
DlmSOi.VED BONE I’ilOSPi!ATE AND POTASH.
This article is made of bone P.iosphate and Potash, with from one-half to one per
cent, of Ammonia, a very Kiiperiur article, whi -ii has given wondeiful results when
used atone.
GENUINE LEOPOLDSnALL KAINIT,
Imported direct fiom Germany by the ear load.
The country is floodi d with cheap fertilizers, which are made and sold by irrespon
sible parties. Ask your inerciuii.ts for good goods. Many dealt rs are representing t
the farmers of Georgia that the goods they sell are made by us. When such is the
ease, they always have written cvi.ier.ee of the fact, which they should he required to
show. Besides our standard brands above we ave prepared to j ut np any formula
desired, ptovided it does not conflict with the laws of the state in which’it is to be
sold. We have supt rior itu i lit it s for manufacturing, and from our central position w.
are enabled to fill orders with great promptness, and feel that we can give in the fu¬
ture, as we have done in the | ast, entire satisfaction to all who buy of us. Before pur¬
chasing elsewhere, please send to us for prices.
M. A. STOVALL,
4fe\)2m Treasurer and Business Manager, Augusta, Ga.
FRANK I, IN WRIGII f, Agent, at Covington, Ga.
flpn
OWNERS OF ENGINES.
The Korting Injector,
the best BoilerJKeeilcr made. It works warm or cold water, and will take from a well or tank
Over 4,000 now in use.
The Vanduzen Jet Pur^ps,
Are the best Tank Pumps made: Will wora clear or muddy water. Satis!action guaranteed.
pacity from 100 to 20.00T gallons pur hour. Price, V to $75. Send for circulars.
Geo, R. Lombard <lfe Co.,
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
We keep on hand a lsnre stock of
And all kinds of EXtSIXKS and MILLS. Piping an Wm. SJgjJU£ m
Fittinsrs, Mtttnss, a! at lowest lowest prices. prices. Special Special attention attention to t., Eng F... n iS'
and and Milt Milt work. work. With With first first class class tools tools and and men. m we a.
p-epared to ,> nil kinds of Ir-.n Work in the best man
tier. Repairing promptly done. titfebly
TH AY Nil A 51 & RAY,
Proprietors Central Planing Mill
ATLANTA, GA.
Mtmufactuiers of ar.d (U-alers in
Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Frames,
Banisters, Moulding Newels, Lumber, Laths, Builders’
Hardware, etc
Send for prices before buying elsewhere.
Office, factory and yards 68 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. loct3m
THEO. Ml UK WALTER’S
Steam Marble and Granite Wtrk
BROAD ST.. YEAR 1,0AYKIS MARKET,
ivXJG-IJSTjAliGEOR.G-Ii^.
sr/y&V-' ;N MARBLE WORK, Domestic & Imported,
AT LCT PRICES.
■
" GEORGIA &
SOUTH CAROLINA GRAHITE MONUMENTS
"fi' MADE A SPECIALTY.
A farge selection of M ARBLE and GRANITE WORK always on
hand, ready for LETTERING and DELIVERY.
SEEDS Our Illus¬ Peter Henderson
trated Cata¬
m i ll PLANTS For r -AND- 1885. 1 I n I n r i P 1U ": ' 4 *. “ d , logue t-rrrui -al of u. :.f nUlel «rw ,.d CO me,.; rare of :d «131 rrP MM St, I I
a ssriTarsdi «* w
■
CrOERblA RAILROAD
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, |
Office General Manager, r
Augusta, February 28,1885 _ )
COMMENCING SUNDAY, March
V7 the following Passenger tehtdu s
will be operated:
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta.......... .......... 7 40 a m
Arrive in Washington .........10.40 tt-tn
Leave Washington at.. .......7.55 : a. m
Leave Athens............. ....... : 7 45 a tu
Leave Covington.. .......11 : 38 a in
Arrive Atlanta...... .......... 1 00 p in
NO. 28 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta........ .............. 3 50 p m
Arrive Athens........ .............. 8 45 p ni
Arrive Covington... ............. 504 pm
Arrive Washington ..............8-37 p. ui
Leave Washington. ..............5.40 p. ni
Arrive Augusta..... .............. 9 20 p in
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. I WEST DAILY.
Lv. Atlanta..800 a inlLv Augustal0 50am 40
“ Gainesville 5,55 “) “ Macon ...7 a m
« Covng’n 0 43 amj “ MiledVe0 38aui
Ar Athens___5 20 p m “ Washg’n 1120 a in
“ Washg’n 2 20 p m “ Athens...0 00 a m
“ Miled’ve 4 26 p in Ar. Covng’n 3.55 p in
Ar. Macon...625 p ni “ Gainesville 9 25 “
“ Augusta335pm| “ Atlaiila...540 pm
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION.
t ,Daily except Sundays.)
Lv Covingt’n 5 40 am 1 Lv Atlanta 550 pin
Ar Atlanta 7.55 am—Ar Coving. 8 10 pm
.
NO. 4 EAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST DAILY.
Lv. Atlanta..8 20 p mlLv. AugustalO 00 p 111
“ Gov’gt’n 10 25 p u.|Ar. tbv’gt’n 4 40 a 111
Ar. Augusta 6 10a rnj “ Atlanta....? 00 a m
Train No. 28 will stop at Lithonia bi t
i»o> ” of RMr7f*!l!l
Trams no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and re¬
ceive passengers to and from the following
stations only, Groveton, Berzeliu Harlem
Thomson, Gamak, Barnett, Crawforuvilie
Uuiou P’t, Greensboro Madison Rutledge
Social Circle Covington Conyers These trains Stone
Mountain and Decatur.
make close connections for all points East
and Southeast, West Southwest, North
and Northwest aud carry Through Sleep¬
ers between Atlanta and Charleston.
JOHN W. GREEN, Gen. Manager.
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger Ag’t.
dee20 tf
Advertising .alts.
First insertion (per inch space).........$1 00
Each subsequent insertioi .... 75
A liberal discount allowed those adver
tisingfor a longer period than one month
Card of lowest contract rater can be had
on Local application Notices to the Propi 5 i in-1 etor.j
10c. per
Announcements same as other adver¬
tising.
StlJilgiCO i d- : e.
.■It ING » 1’liE BARK
RTF Covington, Ga.
MRS. J. J. S. KIMENSON, Proprieties
Telegraph < tli -o in the Luilding. Pot
ofSee and it r or shop in same block
Large sample rooms. Be t rooms well tut
nislieJ. Uowd taldcs. Free hack at a
trains. 1.0VICK STEPHI' V-ON.
ingSif Manager.
I Sen.I six r«ntN for I'OmiKt. aa
i*. C i LA w ie ;ei v* free, a costly box of good
which will help all. of either sex. to make inoi
aioi h<ht away fl an anything else. Fortun
dwi.it die workers abso’.uteiy sure. Address In*
Co.. Augusta, Maine. l'ira
Have You Taken
1' H E* \'i L AN r A CON S I! IT T
For 1885 ?
If not, lay tliis paper down at.d sen
or it right now.
If yon want it every day. send for th
Daily, which costs $ in. 000 a year, or $5.0.
for six months or $2.50 for three month-.
If you want it every wet k, send for tl .
Great Weekly, which costs $1.25 a vea;
or $5,00 for Clubs of Five.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
Is the Biggest Cheapest! and
Best Paper
Printed in America!
It has 12 pages chock full of news, gos¬
sip and sketches every week. It prink
more romance than the story ) a per.-,
more farm-news than the agricultural pa¬
pers, more fun than the humorous paper
—besides all the news, and
BILL ARP’S AND BETSY IIAMIL
TON’S LETTERS, UNCLE REMUS’S
SKETCHES!
axd
TALMAGE’S SERMONS.
Costs 2 Cents a Week!
It comes once a week—takes a whole
week to read it !
You can’t well farm or keep house with¬
out it!
Write your name on a postal card ad
dress it to us, and we will send you Spec
imen Copy F'rek !
Address THE CONSTITUTION
J iMES a. BAILIE & SOLS
Dealers in
Carpels, Oi! Cloths
Window Curtains and Shades.
714 I road Street,
de. 24 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
nathanTTcarr,
JOS. II. JOHNSON.
A,,..., Mhilehi,|| street,
ATLANTA, GA.
almverclmbie limmo. when visiting Attuuu. We
Ml_th c Orders best goods solicited. for I.,west prices
SmoctS NATH. C. CAitk
•
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having demands against the
estate of William S Livingston, late
Newton county, deceased, are hereby no¬
tified to render in their claims fo the un¬
dersigned, according to law ; and all per¬
sons indebted to said estate, are required
to make immediate payment.
Feb. 2,1885, I, F. LIVINGSTON,
Administrator \V. 8. Livingston, dee’d.
We Want a Lady.
Of Intelligence to take the permanen*. sole
egeney for onr goods used in every f.imilv in this
I' 1 *"' block rurnished hy ns without invest
meut References indispensable.
lm. J. B. Hulling Co.. Chiesgn. Ill
/^F ERRY'S
|
LOOK AT THIS
I
ban Lisle Harrow only ^
Best Seed tiling wheat, out. Order quick^
rye, oats and bar
Guano, orchard, blue and
herds grass, red clover, white
clover and lucerne.
Plows, harrows, g‘ns, feed
cutters and hay knives. Garden
seed.
MARK W. JOHNSON & co
27 Marietta street,
Atlanta, Ga.
W orld’s Fair
AND
EXPOSITION At New Orleans. !
FREE
Information as to rates, routes
schedules and s eeping car ar
rangements. Business is busi
ness. I will come to see you if
necessary, no matter where y ou
want before to go. Drop me a lj ne
you make any arrange¬
ments. Write at once to
Yours truly.
JOE W. WHITE,
Gen’l Traveling Passenger Agt.
Ga. R. R., Augusta, Ga.
Standing Committees.
The following are t!u» standing commii.
ees of the City Council of Covin i"h, for
885. IVr.-ons having business ailhthi
council, coming under any of I f n iiow
ug heads, are respectfully referred to Hie
•hairinan of the committee:
Streets-l W. Brown, I:. (). Vdaranl
f. J. Shepherd.
finance -T. J. SI opium!, I. \y. B r „„
nd J. U . Andt-rsi,u.
Health —J. W. Ajulor-i.K , J.io B. iLvii
ind Charlie Hayoio.
Ordinance —I. W. Brown. T. :, M j
and J. W. Audi r.-si,.,.
Anditiny and Printi. /;—< in,r >.• ILn ie
lie. II. I) ,vi* m d ]{. (i. j ;
l’ark und Cnnekry-iioi. i; B..,is,i;
’■ Ur I f f JUKI iic Yl, V O’
.
4 l.N't yi: ■ n
theaugU s.; a <;i a i.i>
ONE KYMTillL Vi.. i.s . ;
The Ai jit;, ti- Chronicle was i• i..’. rr\
a: is still young, vi-eo.us - rr.-.oit.>, mj
>:1)> up to ail the requirements ..f a flr.st+Jw
lewsfiKpii. Of'][H;.--J\ ,'t. ;u - ... | .. . I.,,, .J -ni
varies. In the atlvocaej ..fail mc-.Fum
.he organ of no.-iua.tr elkjue.it hns ie. nioii.i
i> reward, or i la.-mii-a to j,m;5!i. Tin- puriifte
of the Chkcn:.- is to u< e lid! fn ntral
*ood pyh\ support .such nicasu.n-N u iii 1 1 >
ilio jiiornl. roelal. eitiieation.. i am! iiht.iW at
vanoementof the State and ennntiy.
Tl.e eniumns of th d-,i- ( r,- tr.-.- , »!c
air.t of sensational'.in „i.,j the depravity crfisj
.tered by immoral publicattonx.
Our teleRraiihle news service is full ntirl
pletp. tl.e t JiRONr. ; :i eont.-u* s:-n : r j ofnint
thousi.nd v.-oritK f,(-r d. ; y frr.m !i. ■ .- V,.rk is
.
socinii <i Pr ss This < -rvi'-e : - a.: m-.-iUt-il b;
-i.ectul* .
from t-te and tatcic 1 ..rrrsjioiid*
ents at .'.ttacta and *;. u i ■; 1 i .-.a' a imii-fal;.
gable .util, irlab, j- ; . a it c u i : • ;p.
,
nows and the mo,: -k..,
Our .
James aocomptis)., K. Randal!, ,1 ,. )u j > a , j ...
readers his m the r , | -
.................. gr.i).hi, . .. , . Loaf
The «.....
< liens;. ,,r i... f'-i
service of the View V. rK w ,
,
'1 i.b.V.- :
Morning F<U!iou. C u-c.* % 5 fG
Kvoiiinj; . I.*1 it;« * >*fUT io m
jii. ») l jy tf s ;;#j
Weekly Edition, yui.r . <; ft
fi
Sunday 1 yc tr
* hrouii U ’l your
p*-; ’ f !, t“
■
't B ] • r if! : he So : ti
Ihf ft' 1 m •.f ' . • k J. ,. • llt'V. ■ ud p!I H.t *’■*»
••
tnoruin** p .juv. uii«i jv set * ft. ■:j 1
pur year.
,' n ll wil! ":',A:'-'-k!y be tartv.- i. .. . v G. * r rt\ • ■ iii
wilh lmpt.rouii , ^
v, >
Tin Klin,1.1- ( !,:■ .,- j,. •
por. M"!
Sp-( iir.on copius free.
Ad r**ys
I'lIItONlCl.E S • -r *: * 7”, ! ’
f'ATPii.-K Vt *'•; V • ,n(i
ui;*t PAPER IN ill s V 11
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY M.
t? 2 a 'i . )t,
N d a Li.i-;i, [' j. r - -.-: ..i.i .i ;, 1*
ti. a i,-. b.<-niit v
A Bu fi. , .q F.., i >y I ii entry sit*a
A i ii pt: i;» at ,1 ouniid
This mauiuoth newt-paper cmil:.!t.« ail H»| l
*' "pcn. Tuluirr;. j.hit* ] gsr 'Mto s up w
I To the farmer, mechanic or »«!*.,n. the h"*
nesaor profession;.! m„n. who ha- not th-».!•>*
tage of a daily mail, th-KivvNMit i>'“
medium by which he can be informed of eve;#
transpiring in flu* busy \v<»rl«l. tv hot I '■•*r *R
globe^ tMte ° r * U m<>st distant parts of
•AXV the Morning ry - ,earI r Sews subscriber Lirkarv is entitled to onr r a »
ium serials hs a P
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEW .
Enlarged January l, ikn 5, to tin 8-page.
umn paper.
|TI!E LARGEST PAPER IX THE SOl'TIL
Issued Every Day in the Year.
110 a Year. Including the Great Sunday
Issue of the "News."
PThe Daily News gives prominence fo a ^, rr l'a
ters relative to the Agricultural, Mechanical
the Manufacturing General, interest «»f the i-ourtrv. as ^
Political and ('ommercial news.
Us Telegraphic. State. General. Local i'“ vvs!1 L
Market departments are acknowledged to »k- J*
nest and most comprehensive of «nv p iper in 1 *
“ou'n, b"
Suhaeribe through your Nows Dealer or
| Alast^r, or ai*nd direct to
.
Wbichts Indian VecetaslePi^
FOR THE
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints
*“ ts—fe-r»lT,',tSl552