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X-A1Ki’rniE IN COVINGTON ” ‘fast mail train arrives “ at “ 11.37 5.04 a. w JWI1 *< p. w ,io V pass, train arrives at 9 42 a. m own J 1 “ “3.55 in. K .. <* p. Ln night express “ “ 10:24 p.m lomwodntion train leaves returns at at 5.40 8.10 p a it ro ©ouiuotow J»tay. COVIN GTON, GA., APRIL 15, 1885, local au d StHr«li*rI»t Item*. The people *f Covington do not take rery readily to lectures. Fires were quite comfortable during Lt week. [Cotton planting will be later this spring [ban usual. — Baptist Convention will The Southern 6th of May. et in Augusta on the me The exposition fever is now slightly on tlie wane m this immediate section. There was quite a little frost about Cov [ington on lafit Thursday and Saturday knornings L ~Corporal Burns and the streets his street around force, the ve been leveling new court house. What has 'become ef all the fish ponds and the carp ? We hear very little of them these latter days. The stock trading has been quite lively, about our livery stables, for some weeks jiast. fien. J. P. Simms has an acre of wheat, at his home in Midway, which is half leg high, and will hide a pig. Gen. Thomas P. Smith, an old citizen of Griffin, died at his home in that city, one 4 ay last week, aged abont 73 years. Russia has double the population of the United .States, She can afford, there¬ fore, to shake her “gory locks” at England, and tickle the British lion in the short ribs. It is curious to see how diligent seme people are in looking after the weakness¬ es of other people, and how oblivious* they are to their own faults, But so the world gees. There is one thing the president can d ■* w ith the rascals. He can “suspend” them if he cannot remove them, And it takes st hast a dozen of them to properly orna ment one good democratic apple tree. The Atlanta Journal will receive sealed proposals until next Saturday night for the best plan as to how a clerk, w ith a salary of $ 7 0 !) per week, can afford to be . a dude. The Star ‘ gives it up” The income of Mr. W II. Vanderbilt, the great money king of New York, i fliid to be only 11,250 per hour, or about $30,000 per day. And yet we have no doubt he is just as “well off” as if he w ere rich. The new minister to Greece is a mug¬ wump. That is right. We knew the mugwumps were eut’tled to some of the public fat, and in the language of old Un¬ cle Elijah Suiitli, we can but exclaim : “Bless God, President Cleveland know s j how to ’vide.” Postmaster General Vilas issaid to have commissioned about 500 postmasters since lie has been in office, which is nearly a month and a half, As there are some where about 50,000 postmasters in the Un¬ ited States, we are afraid he will not have time to get the rascals all out. The editor of the Griffin Newa posae-«e* the rare gift qf ability for calling things hy their right name. In referring to the now famous mole-hill church-festival-affair at Jackson, the News facetiously remarks that tlie affair is a very “large size piece ■sf nonsense.” And the Star unanimous ly seconds the motion. Those who attend the commencement exercises at Athens, will be delighted to know that the college chapel is being re¬ modeled throughout, and will present a very handsome appearance when finished. This is one of the “long felt want**’’ at the State University, and will add aonsidera bly to the attractions of the “Claasic City.” The Jasper County News wants to know whether we are to have an adjourned term of Newton superior court in July, as ‘tlie papers sometimes say the court ad¬ journed until July, and at other times say it adjourned until the regular term in September.” Tlie Star would respectful ly inform the News that our superior ■court adjourned until the regular term in Septemlier, and we cannot, therefore, hold an adjourned term in July. We would like for the News to point out the particular paragraph in the Star which stated that our court had adjourned until July. If ever such a statement appeared ln these columns, the editor is not aware ° rit * as he always endeavors to state facts *bout everything. Before our superior court met in March, the Star suggested that, inasmuch as we had no suitable place for holding court at that time, it Would be beet to adjourn it uatil July, when our new court room would he ready for occupancy, and our peo¬ ple would have more leisure. When coutt convened it remained in seiion only three <Iays, and then adjourned until the regu¬ lar September term, as it was deemed ! <est not to hold an adjourned term in July. Since that time nothing has ever appeared in these columns that could ha*e led the editor of the Jasper News t * beligve we were to have a July session of our sujierior court Garden vegetables are now taking a start to grow. Up-land corn planting is all over, in tnie section. Don’t fail to call on R. T. Daniel for a shave and hair cut. Last Tuesday was about the dullest sale day we ever saw in Covington. A man living above Oxford plow* all day and digs wells by moonshine. It is a matter of fact that the southern people care very little for lectures. The lawyers of Walton county recently formed a bar association at Monroe. The man who invented “rats,” ought to be tortured with a cat concert every night. A pic nic to Stone Mountain would be quite interesting for the Sittie folks, this spring. Last Thursday was the anniversary of Gen. Lee’s surrender-the 9th of April, 1865. The railroad interest is beginning to de¬ velop into business like proportions with some of our people. The Griffin News thinks if there is any¬ thing in the world that will “keep," it is an nearly spring pic nic. There are several streets without names, in our city, which the city council ought to name at once. Memorial day comes on Sunday, this year, and the exercises will probably be beldon Saturday, the 25th. We learn a little son of Mr. John B. Swotdx, of Walton county, fell off a fonce, a few days ago, and broke his collar bone. It has often been gaid that the man who plants a tree is a public benefactor. This is true more particularly of shade and fruit trees. Gubernatorial candidates are getting to be as common as candidates for county offices bef .re a January election. TliiN ought not to he thus. The mad dogs seem to have broken out afresh, and it m oglu be wed for you to kill every other dog you nice*. If they ain't mad, they are—no account. When Gen. Grant had a fainting spi li o ip fjionsiujr hast week, a hypodermic in¬ jection of br.tndv revived him, and he said it saved his life for the time. So brandy scores one good point. When our superior court adjourned in March, it aJjoiime I until the regular Sep¬ tember term, and not until July, as some think. There is to be na court in July. The Sparta Ishnutclite boasts that Han ixrA county in* the handsomest court Ikkj.-c in the state, hut then the editor has not seen Newton county’s imposing and beautiful temple of ju-tice, or he would not have said so. We would be glad t« have our farmers and gardeners write us short communica¬ tions on any particular subject connected with their farms and gardens. Give us your experience on any matters of that sort, and we will take great pleasure in laying them belore the readers of the Star. The Athens Banner-Watchman has changed proprietors, or at least Mr. Rus¬ sell has purchased a controling interest, and has assumed the •ditorial manage¬ ment of the paper, From this we infer that Larry Gantt will hereafter fire from behin 1 a “barricade." Ireland's opportunity seems to lie io tlte hope of England’s becoming involved in a war with Russia. She will then have the .Soudan, the Russian and the Manito¬ ban wars upon her hands, and if Ireland ever hopes to establish her independence, then is her time, But then we don’t think she will do it. The weather has been quite rough and disa¬ greeable here during the past week, and frost and ice have appeared every morning. It has been unusually cold for the season, and the growth of vegetation has been greatly retarded by it. Monday night was as cold as a winter night, and had the ground been wet, the damage from the freeze would have been very heavy. — But everything was dry, and we are of opin¬ ion the real damage done is not very extensive. The work of hoisting tlw heavy framing timbers to the top of our new court house tower, has been accomplished by Contractor Smith and his able assistants, without accident. A pully was fixed to some upright pieces on top«f the tower, and the timbers were hoisted with perfect case and success. The work was quite in¬ teresting, and attracted the attention of everyone. The work of rearing the tow¬ er into “ethereal azure," is still progress¬ ing. Uader the present law our county com¬ missioners will have the power to levy a tax of 200 per cent, on the state tax, the present year, for county purpose*, We suppose they will exercise their full pow¬ er, in this matter, in order to raise as large a sum as possible towards paying for our new court house. The Star is in fa vor of paying for the court house in as short a time as possible, and thus relieve our county from the burden of the heavy debt incurred for building it. We know it is a hard struggle for most of our peo pie to pay their taxes, but the sooner the debt is paid the less we will have to pay. The cost of the court house is about $28, 000, and the interest on that amount will increase ttie burden everv year until it is ; paid. So, you see, the sooner we i>ay it ofil the better it will be for us. Personal Mention. Covington was well represented at the charity bali, in Atlanta. Dr. Haygood, of Oxford, preached in Augusta last Sunday. Miss Lucie Pace returned last week from a protracted visit to Orlando, Florida. Mr. James Paine, of the Georgia fast train, spent last Friday night in our city. Judge and Mrs. J. T. Henderson are down in Au fi usta visiting their daughter, Mrs. P. K. Sledge. Mr. Wm. II. Ivy and Mr. Wiilie Ivy, left for the New Orleans exposition, on Monday morn¬ ing. Mr. Theodore C. Cone, the eminent Georgian and southern lecturer, spent last Thursday in Covington. It is said the president will probably appoint Gen. Fitzhugh Lee as marshal of the District of Columbia. Covington has some charming equestriennes* who carry themselves with the grace of a queen in the saddle. Mr. Jewett Callaway, of Lexington, is now gaged in the charming avocation of a sturdy farmer. Mr. George C. Davis, one of the most popu¬ lar commercial travelers on the road, was in town last week. Mrs. Moore and Miss Moore, of London, England, are visiting relatives in Morgan county, the guests of Mrs. Bishop. A son of President Barrios, the late leader of the war in Central America, is a cadet at the West Point Military school. Miss Annie Hopkins, of Oxford, returned home on Saturday evening from a pleasant visk to friends in Macon. Dr. W. H. Felton, of CarterSvillc, is being spoken of as the prohibition candidate for gov¬ ernor of Georgia, at the next election. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bell, of Snapping Shoals district, have been attending a Presbyterian meet¬ ing at Doraville, during the past week. “The French have humbly sued us for peace, and I have graciously granted their prayer." —[The emperor of China to the Chinese. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Jones have returned to their home in Little Rock, Ark., after a protrac¬ ted sojourn among relatives and friends in Geor¬ gia. Mr. I. Rosser Hix. of Harmony Grove, has been wrestling with a vigorous case of spring measles, during the past few weeks. But he is now better. Mr. I. W. Brown returned on Friday last from an extensive trip through Middle Tennes¬ see, where he has purchased a lot of line horses ^" r * lis ue,v ‘‘ ver v sta 'dc. - The hop at the “H; I. Pitts House,” in Cov¬ ington, last F riday night, was the most elegant affair of the kind we have had in our city dur ing the past winter, Out of x company of 130 men who went to Mexico, from Newton county, in 1847, only three are now living in this county. They are Wm. II. Ivy, Richmond J. Terrell and Thomas A. Walker. The balance of the company are I cither all dead or living in s ime other county. Rev. E. I). Stone has retired from the edilo j rial management of the Athens Chronicle, ayd his son, Mr. |. H. Stone, will hereafter have en¬ tire charge. The papers over all the state, in making mention of this fact, have invaribly stated that “Rev. J. II. Stone” had retired from 'he Chronicle, and Mr. E. D Stone would hereafter ! have charge of it. From this we arc led to the conclusion that some newspapers h.U rather be wrong that right, ——■---41-.—^ ♦» -. Justices Harris and I ester’s court w.,s in ses¬ sion on Monday and Tuesday, in the trial of civil business. A game of “lap jacket” ani ne-l the boys on M e.xt .Side Avenue, a lew even ***** “tf 0 Mr. J. T.. Greer and Mr. Horace Thomp¬ son are building a house for Mr. Parish, in Oxford. The young men of Covington speak cf organizing a debating society, in which the tbTAi heartily wishes them success. A horse is reported to have bit a cow’s tongue off, in the western part of Newton county, one day lust week. The new court house tower will be about 110 feet in height, and the clock may be seen from the whole surrounding coun¬ try. The tax receiver is now ready to receive your tax returns for the present year, and everybody should give in their property at its full value. The Atlanta Journal says there is a Wil¬ kins lor every Thorn. Now, the question that bothers the Star is tip's: Is there a Thorn for every Wilkins? We regret to le3rn that Mr. Billy Bailey, a well known Covington boy and former citizen of Newton county, died at his home at Boston, Ga., on the hrst day of April, of consumption. We are pleased to state that the young wheat in this county is looking well, and promises an abundant yield, while the young oats are coining out nicely, and al¬ so promise a good crop Drs. E. H. Yancey and J. C. Clark, of Cov ingten, removed a tumor from the left leg of Will Pace, colored, one day last week, which weighed about three quarters of a pound. The patient is now doing well, and will soon be out. Messrs. J. W. Perkins & Son have re¬ duced the price of photographs, at their gailery, and all who wish to “secure the shadow ere the substance fail,” should give theta a call at once. j - A colored man, named Bill Gresham, had the misfortune to get the bone of his thigh broken, on Monday morning, by the pouy belonging to Miss Willie Cou vers, falling upon it. It seems the pony had become unruly, and Bill was trying to ride it, when it reared up and fell back wards upon his leg, causin ' a fracture of the thigh bone. Dr. A. C. Perry, assisted hy Dr. J. A. Wrigh*. set the bone, and Billis getting along as well a^ com 1*1 exp-icted. The doctors thins he will not be able to walk without crutches for the next six months. The farmers of our county have bee very busy, during the past few weeks, planting corn and getting their lands ready for planting cotton. If a full crop petus to every lllis V ear branch - U u wi of '' f business TO . a neW in our i,n ' county. A Great Discovery. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., says : * f‘My wife has been seriously affected with cough a or twenty-five years, and thisspringmore severe ly than ever before. She had used many reme dies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, did so, with most grati¬ fying resuits. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for thirty years. Trial Bottles Free at Brooks & Ivy’s Drug Store. Large size $1.00. Cheer Up ! Help is at Hand. “I’m afraid I shall have to be taken to a hos¬ pital or to the poorhouse. I’ve been sick so long that my husband, good and patient as he is, can’t stand *he worry and expense much longer,” No you won’t dear wife and mother. See what Par ker’s Tonic will do you. Plenty of women a. badly off as you are, have been rescued almos from the grave by it. It will build you up, cust ing all ailments of the stomach, liver ana kid neys, and is simple, pleasant and safe. Not a Single Gray Hair. “You may laugh and think me a vain thing,” writes Mrs. J. R. C., of San Francisco, to a friend in this city, but I have not a gray hair in my head, and yet [sad to say] I am fifty and a day. Recently my hair was not only quite gray but quite thin, too. Parker’s Hair Balsam — made in New York, I think—did vvondeis for me. Try it if you have occasion. It really dois what I say, and restores the color also.— Not a dye, not greasy, highly perfumed. On jy reliable 50c dressing. 1 in. Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disor¬ dered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a billious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow ; you will be inspired with new life ; strength and activity will return ; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will re¬ joice in the praise of Electric Bi te's. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Brooks & Ivy. Pare Blood and Strung Nerves. At 19 years of age I was afflicted W'th tearful pains in my h >id, eyes, shoulders an I right ride, and began to sj it blood. I tried quite a inirn - hero! physH. 1 i. 1 rn, whose melieinca only brought temporary re I of.— They failed it Cold, an I after ex harming t heir t ruu' 1:1 at, said 1 was sure lo die. Doing an orphan, and in poor liealib ait my life, I tli night death would he a relief. Thus, tor twelve years, I h 11 fibre 1. My on* ly solace wm in rn u phino. !i*\»r two years I never slept day or night wiihoin morphine, so intense was my suffering. During the spring of 1881 I was induced to try Swill’s Specific. It acted like a charm — ft was a God-scud u> ins Al'tov us - ing it tit it season, I was completely restored. It gave mo pure blood, strong nerves, sound mind and good health. 1 am thirty-five yours of age ami am in pcrfict as health as any lady in Atlanta. Ten th >us anil longues could not express my gratitude for fin nog this wonderful medicine. I commend it to suffer ing u in uiity. Adamnc Collins Atlanta, Ga , Jan. 1,18S4. Dry Tt-tter Cured. I have afflicted with a ili.-easo ter¬ med Dry Tetter, and have applied various remedies, but to no perma¬ nent good. I saw an advertisement. announcing that Swift’s Speeifio has cured Mi*. James Dunning, of L.niis ville Ky., of this terrible disease. I procured thirteen hordes at onco ami begin, ii-* use. At the end of seven months ihi re was not tho least sign of letter ot; i m person, nor ha¬ th're been a site:It* symptom or t.s return up to daie. • lien-fore, 1 clmer fully recollim-’i 3 S vill’s Spadfic t o all wli > arc offl ct- 1 .vnh ini.-. pain fill disease. I :*m very Ihuiiklit! i ii t I ever heard of ' wif.’s Sp-.-.-ifi -. 1; has brouobi health and oapji i s- o m* home. Feb. 19, 1885. S. W. Peak \\ tuis'uiiei 1 Treatise Blood a-iJ 'ifin H is eases maned fee Tub .Swift pecifjc • ompanf. Drawer K, Atlanta, Ga The PiiiUde phia Fie— i- begin lling to moralize sinee the inaugura tion. and it mw v» >>« ■o’mewtmt di*|K»aed to go back to tho days of primitive simplicity. It aavs: Fill ton county, k'eniwj Ivama. bus not a single mil* of railroad within her borders and* has no almshouse or paupe s depend- fi 1 upon her etiai il* Pulfi iv *• I! * I -'•’‘li - O **V> oCc i-e iom.il liqum-.. an i -niccee *■* m prao iicai enlorcem.-ii' io a lo*-al opiion law. Ilcrjul iscaipt* m isi ot the lime, a - nl b -1 ' h — •. d d- ! - <* enin- tc u .iK-i j wuku. A Brave Fireman Outruns His En¬ gine to Save a Little Child s I Life. Augusta Evening News. The men wi the incoming fi\i„'bt train, No 13, >f the Georg;!* road, bring back thrilling ti lings of the brave rescue of a little girl’s life by a gallant fireman in a most daring ami Courageous manner, which is i worthy of all praise and common* ; dulion. j Thu incident happened ns the train was marinji Atlanta ycsler : » or rather us the train was up proaehing Stone .Mountain und about a mile east of that station. As the en >,j no nearet | lhe mtC k raiser’s horn ■, Engineer Goodwin discovered in front an the track a little child not, more than a year and a half old. The train was running at the rate of ten miles an hour, and the 00 * 51 "n eer immediately reversed the engine and blew down brakes. These precautions were loo late, however, as the engine could not be stopped in tirna to save tho straying little wanderer. Fireman Harvey Carey saw the peril of tho little on«. and without further thought than its rescue at any bai ini, leaped Iroir. the rushing engine, actually outran i, and snatched the baby lront the track just as the wheels of tho mer¬ ciless mogul were ready to roll over 1 ha innocent and thoughtless child. The tram was slopped as soon as possible, and all bands gathered around to congratulate the brave young fireman and see the baby face and form as happy and as safe as when it strajed from its mother’s door. That mother too Was there, her thankful heart overflowing with j >) fui tears, lor from her cottage she had seen the thrilling incident and was flying to tho spot too late to save her darling, but in time to bless its strong young ivaeuer. 8 he returned to her honn trembling and tearful, an i as she pressed h.-r fair and beautiful babe to her breast, she ad led her prayers to her praise for the dauntless hero who had saved the life of her child. I'ietnre Frames. We have Just received a large lot of I-ICTCRE MOl'I.'iINO. very cheap. Call oil us when yon want your pictures framed. BROOKS & IVY. Money to Loan. W. Scott aid negotiate loans on fanning ands in sums of $200 or less for one, two or three years, and on $300 and above from dim; to live years. I**—-*C*~ -< Vaseline Cold Cream. Try our Vaseline Cold Cream, fof chapped hands face. Ac. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or the .floney refunded. BROOKS & IVY. Orsaf Reduction! In the Price of Photographs, In anticipation, of cheap com¬ petition, and in order to retain the liberal patronage extended to us, we will, until further no¬ tice, make fine work at half reg¬ ular prices, as follows : Carte de visile Photographs, $2.00 per dozen ; regular price, $4.00. Cabinet size, $3.00, regular price, $6.00. Panel size. $6.00, regular price $10.00. » tifiisr 5 *Ferrotypes, 4 for 50 cents. Views and outdoor groups, proportionately low. We guar¬ antee to maintain the quality of our work. PERKINS & SON Photographers, Covington, Ga. Anderson & HAVE i 'I'he Cheapest Store in Coving ton. Special Bargains in Ladies dress goods, boots, shoes, do¬ mestics, notions, hardware and i 'groceries. prices All at Rock Bottom Large stock of everything you need. All new and fresh goods. Everybody invited to call and examine our goo*Is anJ prices. Rememher tlie Oiu Reliable p, Eneap q otore. j ANDERSON & HUNTER ' UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE! I will soil dll dry goods, clothing-, boots, shoe.;, crockery, and glassware AT COST FOR CASH I do this to get ready for new goods, Fa nily and Fancy Gro ceries marked down almost to cost. New Orleans sugar, 16 pounds for $1.00 ; granulated sugar, 14 pounds for #1.00 ; choice Klo Coffee, 8 pounds for $1.00 ; Family Flour, ioi poun Is for S’.00 ; Fancy Flour, too pounds fof $?. 5 ° ; New Orleans syrup, from 30 cents to 60 cents per gallon : the finest Cuba molasses to bet had at 40 cents per gallon. Early Rose potatoes, 35 cents per peck ; Peerless an l Go)Irish, 35 emits per peck. These are the very best Eastern seed. Our stock of canned goods is full, anil at very low prices. Two-pound Tomatoes, $1 00 per dozen ; two-pound corn, $1.50 per dozen ; oysters, sardines ,iad potted meats, equally cheep. If you need anything I have, you can certainly save money by buying from JP30. E. ROSSER. TO USERS OP BOILERS. Look to Your Interest— -I Hwa whit you need. THE UNION INJECTOR, The ■ implest and best B liter Fender made. I also keep a supply of Piping. V lives, Wh’wtle- - , Sler.11 Gang «t, Oils, Bolting, 6c. and am prepare l to to all kind of r :p ;ir work at s!i >r: ;i rtiee. Ivoal 1 be pleased to have your or lers. New work done in the verv best ni uincr. CHARLES F. LOMBARD | FEOPEIETOli, Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works 4febly 015 atnl 527 Knllock Street, Augusta, Ga. T. J. H A Id PER, DEALER IN Jewelr Fancy Goods Boils Toys Aiul ull Kinds of Novelties. The largest stock ant! 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 VRnta Ga, The Excelsior Stove House, a*.. V 3 -.A.. Extends a special invitation to merchants and the public g-nei.i'ly to examine, be ore purchasing, the largest stock of STOVES, RANGES. GHATES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Furnaces, stamped and plain Tin ware, .) ipaned ware, wood and willow ware, sis fix lures, side and iron mantle-, pumps, rubber hose, wrought iron pipe for »l cam, g mi and water. Brass goods, steam whistles, globe valves, steam fittings, plumbers’ inft terial. Bath tubs, water closets, and wash basins. Tli is is the largest and most varied stock that is kept in the south, each line is com¬ plete, and we mean to excel in QUANTITY, QUALITY AND PRICE. Our stock of gun fixtures, ut ilities and grates, is simply the largest in the south Gold bronzed and eh my chandeliers in latest design-', rifiite and uiarbleixed iron mantles of every description, color and price. We Are the Stove Emporium of the South We can till all orders promptly, at reasonable prices.. We are practical 1 lumbers and gas lirteiv, tut and sheet iron roofers, manufacturers of galvanised iron «- u rnii*u and ornamental sheet iron work, concrete sewor and drain pipe. Agents for Kn.nvls steam pumps and Macks’ injector. HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH. 17-ept3m 26 and 38 Peachtree s.riet, itlanta, Henry Gaither, )I. !>., A.C. Perry, M. I>, W. W. Evans, M. D. Ors. Perry & Evans Have formed a co-p irtnersliip for the practice of medi -ioe and its collateral branches, in ('ovingt m, Oxford and vi¬ cinity. Messages for one or both le t at Dr. J. A. Wright's drug store, in Oxford, Covington, or Dr. Evans’s residence, in will re¬ ceive prompt and faithful attention. Galls can lie pissed over telegraph the wires of the Oxford mid Covington com¬ pany at any hour, day or night. Dr. llenry Gaither, of Oxford, consult¬ ing surgeon and pliCsiciar. deck’d — I Home Treatment. For Canes’', Catarrh, Neuralgia- Ep¬ ilepsy and all Blood or Skin Diseases PILES AND FISTULA, Treated rr.cces-fully without knife, Nervous Debility. I offer no swindling; it.pipes, bin treat successfully and scientifically, preparing my own medicines, i trial :ii: the above diseases at i 35.00 Per FVJontft, W ill the exception of Career anti | 'Ft-, uii. M. T SVI/I’KH, M D, ]{, foi lil Dispensatory, Cort.cr Broad and Walton Bis., I 1 Sm a (i .ii Atlanta, G; . ■ | j Al« in ISiv fine «»f Vitnre. l ucre is nothing in the Ii*** of Maine or I u »3 tstvre aOuUi iliut jKij.u.a! r n.edkuiit, i’a» i.t j*\s rouitL It is ,-i i »>l» the bc-fe* unci s-ien’i’:- <-o -i-iles m Kj-‘|u*,i|,V „ ; (he esseiitini priH of t|i<*se vpoel - uu- .ur.a.ve- - * ill d *;i rectiy on the st wi eh. i;ver, k( itiey- an btooil. Out ilia rv n iv JlV VvS. : r any suvee .nIuJ I itUUUii »f t It p- ii i Unit* l ui i:.g* t! hum who had it!. j*U*tJ.i «>( eUnig whiI. for «i tV* nnd j ]QI. j Dr. W. M. Durham, SPECIALIST. Makes the treatment of all Chroni - D s eases u specialty. Oilier, 55 .} Peachtree St. A thill t: , (is. 8 iprihSm. & 1 ' - 1 Y V 5 > SEPARATORS ■j I mfr Fos Ssh. Inch* 4 ‘ 6 p ..n^iint, i n wheels, •••'ix 6 to ,s h p Ei.cine on n heidi- 1 'wo 7 to » 11 p 1 .aims, n whet- : s.J One 12 lo 15 I, j, J?..g \e, n ic-vl--. One 8 tr* '0 !i p Kfrine. m j||o. One i "» ' Is I, p L.-xU-'S, ,n, , Oi * 20 L ;> l !!-■ ic. Jr in ni. 8 74 - ni h i- .ip,;. 8ep.l-.il n, 4 «'H*sk * ”1-. eh ire .*• tor , S W tieets. : w. 'o Saw Mi.:.-, u; x m -wcrs. ‘D* Reapers.' >-v n Twitn- Binders. Twelve May RnVet*. * niriy 'ills. .s \v guards, plows, itarrowe, wind i jtlin.i'S, otr\ i ;.ll ;n <i -ec, me tefore yon buy. Send il l pi'ii'c li-'s and lerins." J H. ANDERSON, General A cut, 63 West Broad street, lyl-ajir. Atlanta, Ga