Newspaper Page Text
time IN COVINGTON
mail train arrives at 11.37 a. m
a « “ 5.04 p. m
V y pass, train o arrives “ at “3.55 J 142 p. a. m. in
jght express “ “ 10:24 p.m
“ 4:49 a. m.
^Hodation train leaves at A40 a m
"* returns at 8.10 p ir.
c (f o\jiii0tou iptav.
29, 1885,
■l an t , Items*.
■ superior court is in session this
-•: : a dea i of rheumatism has prevail
k *W. ,
Covington during the past week.
law®
f the new court house has
^■ched _____ 0 100 feet
a height of over
“"*X • 1 the first prohibition campaign
B E n the Garden of Eden. But the
on
;"Mf i, forest trees look to be at least
t e usual time of bud
behind their
continuous dry weatlier through
iaa seriously retarded the growth of
■ing oats.
^Bored woman preached at the col
■aptist church, several nights . last ,
of our fishermen are having bet
^Bt jsK. i n catching fish now, than they
year.
^Hts ^Lould like Georgia to see Methodist 200 young Female lady
at the
|e. Wouldn’t you ?
-— take the
A f0,000 new briek hotel, “to
^■eff Covlgton the wants new court house, is what
now.
I work of rebuilding the Conyers
dist church, which was burned by
endiary last fall, is now progress
ing.
Dent Terrill has more orders for
^^Ktent H plow “merit than will he can tell,” fill. even This in a
how
plow.
^■in Aittle colored boy caught a five pound
the «iill pond on McDonough
last Thursday, which lie sold for a
^^Hollur.
^■ey furnishes say Col. saddles Dickerson, for plowmen of Island to
thelol. ^■to the field. This is quite clever in
^■e ^■prises of the most Covington profitable and is tiie popular fine
^■ing about
mill of Mr. M- B. Fowler, in Mid
aged contemporary of the Telegraph
in 1813 there was frost in every
h the year round, except July. It
cold year.
llv, Rosser & Co.’s warehouse, in At
, has been converted into a walking
for the summer campaign, and
^Bing matches are now in order.
3 B John tfis L. McCord had a chicken
ed on place, a few days ago, with
fully developed legs. It had the ap
nee somewhat of a frog.
^■ave ^B Hr this spring has been the driest
had in several years. We have
^■no spring freshets, and the streams
^■isw Jnn, as low as they generally are in
i I rvant, n gia, anyone will United step tell down how States long and before out Marshal ? There John for
t least 1,000,000 people in Georgia
would like to know.
Re music of the saw, hammer and
h<wel, is heard on every hand about Cov
It does not look much like hard
when one looks around at the
^^■unt of building now going on.
^■discuss ^Bie Starrsville the question Home and “whether Farm Club it is
^■ext H to encourage foreign emigration,” at
regular meeting. We hope it will
the matter in the negative.
Bb The next thing to be built
■ovington is a fine brick hotel, that
^Kts. wi| accommodate ^ hy at least 250 or 300
don’t some of our capital
■ ^Bone. cr,me for ward and build it ? It must
f Sf 1 x ‘8°vernor of South Carolina is
[ r H n g a term in the Massachusetts
se of correction, for obtaining money
r ne false Pretenses. And now the song
average South Carolinian is : “Go
* n » Moses!”
l 'e see it stated that Hon. J. M. Smith,
ng armer of Oglethorpe county, sows
l a f bushel of wheat
r with each acre of
\P tf >e winter 80 thalif the the oats get killed dur
Ikes wheat comes on and
up a very good crop. This seems
pe a good idea, and the plan might be
Pl'ted very profitably by all farm
our
^ e '®8 a ti°n of the business
I Lf Rn ^, headed men
L°r byGen - Gordon and
1 q,,m ’ Vi8ited Washington, last
C, or the purpose of inviting Presi
fu I Cleveland and his cabinet to attend
8 commercial convention, to be held
Lr*° L toa^ n the imSelfa8 21st of May. bei The pres
" g Ver V “ :,X
r accept the '
’ invitation, and prom-
8 1V ® the committee a definite an
r r b -V the 10th of May.
The woods are now white with dog
wood blossoms, and winttr ig evident¬
ly gone.
We have not footed up the amount of
Geergia bonds taken by the capitalists of
Covington.
We feel authorized to state that th enew
railroad interest is about to assume a
boom-like attitude.
The postage on the edition of the New
A ork World for one day, recently, amount¬
ed to *800.
Rev. T. C. Teasdale, D. D., of Mississippi,
will (D. V.) preach at the Baptist church
next Sabbath morning and evening. All
are most cordially invited to hear thisdis
tinguished revivalist.
J. M. Brittain, Pastor.
An Atlanta family recently bought a 40
cent chain and a 50-cent lock to secure a
20-cent chicken. But that is no worse
than some men who wear five dollar hats
on 50-cent heads, and nobody says any¬
thing about it
Covington could better afford to sub¬
scribe $100,000 to the Covington and North
Georgia railroad and give the subscrip¬
tion to the company, than to miss getting
the road, This is a business proposi
tion.
The Athens Banner came to us, last
week, printed only on one side— the in¬
side being blank. VVe utilized it, how¬
ever, by cutting it into slips and writing
locals on them. You seethe Banner is
good any way you take it.
Mr. John F. Henderson has purchased
the Haney lot, on the north-east corner
of the square, and will at once erect a two
story brick building on it, in conjunction
with Col. A. B. Simms. This will com¬
plete the building up of the burnt district
on the north side of the park.
It is said that a negro has been sentenced
to the penitentiary for five years, from
Warren county, for selling a quart of
whisky in that county, in violation of the
prohibition law. He ought to have stol¬
en a hundred thousand dollars, and then
he could have gone to the legislature.
We have a great many complaints, from
subscribers to the Star, on account of
their failure to receive the papers regular¬
ly. We are careful to mail the papers
properly, and cannot account for their
loss. The trouble occurs after they leave
this office.
We learn the little daughter of Sir.
Abels, who liveson Mr. James Campbell’s
place in Jasper county, was dreadfully
bitten and lacerated by a vicious sow, one
day last week, and a physician had to be
called to dress her wounds. Ii was with
considerable difficulty she was rescued
before she was fatally injured.
Judge Pardee, the circuit judge of the
United States, has issued an order ap¬
pointing Judge Emory Speer, of the South
era judicial district of Georgia, judge of
the Northern district during tire disabili¬
ty of Judge MeCay. Judge Speer is, there¬
fore, temporarily judge of both courts.—
Thus the honors seem to accumulate upon
the shoulders of this smart young man.
If every friend of the Georgia Metho¬
dist Female College would induce one
young lady to attend the college,
we would have just such a school at this
noble institution as the Star would like
to see in Covington. But as long :t» the
friends of the college neglect to work tor
itorevento patronize it as they ought,
we cannot expect to have a very large at¬
tendance. An attendance of 200 young
ladies at the college would, as a matter of
business, be worth more to our city than
any other one institution or enterprise.—
Have the friends of the college done any¬
thing, this year, towards securing a larger
attendance of young ladies? We ask
this in all candor, and not in any captious
spirit, for the Star feeis a deep interest
in this matter.
Maj. W. D. Luckie, of Atlanta, died at
his home in that city, on last Thursday
night, after a long and painful illness, of
cancer of the stomach, aged about 43
years. Major Luckie was boru in Cov¬
ington, and grew to manhood among the
people of our little city, who knew and
loved him dearly. He entered the Con¬
federate service as a member of the Ath¬
ens Guards which formed company K, of
tli* old 3d Ga. regiment, and served with
distiction until the surrender at Appomat¬
tox. Since the war he has been engaged
in business in Atlanta, and has made that
city his home. He has filled many pos
itions of honortnd trust, and was cashier
of the Merchants bank at the time of his
death. He was an honest man and good
citizen, and we can but mourn his untime¬
ly death. He was buried by the Knights
Templar on Sunday afternoon.
Real estate seems to be on as big a boom
in Gainesville as it is in Atlanta. A re¬
cent sale of building lots in that city is re¬
ported to have realized about $12,000, and
the sale was to be continued. This was
very large sale of building lots in a
the size of Gainesville, and shows
must be some real local attractions
the place, and that her citizens are enter¬
prising and shrewd enough to see and
preciate them. The great secret of
whole matter, in our judgment, is the su¬
perior railway facilities which
now enjoys iu the matter of cheap
which she has secured for herself through
the enterprise and perseverance of
progressive citizens. She now gets
heights as cheap as Atlanta, and this
ables her merchants to sell goods as cheap
as the Atlanta merchants, or even cheaper J,
. and ■ taxes . , lower. This •
a,s their , rents are
nC.K'.f.T.nd 1
ftig, IHrowESS!.“ built. This iaa plain
Georgia railroad was
business proposition, and itseeins tons
everyone ought ougiu to be ire willing wunug to 10 help uc build u
it
Personal Mention.
Gen. Grant is 63.
Mrs. Tom McCalla, of Conyers, is visiting rel¬
atives in Texas.
Gen. R. J. Henderson spent several days in
Covington, last week,
The a .an who buy* the most lottery tickets
is the man who draws the most—blanks.
Mr. Jno. E. Rosser returned last week from
the New Orleans exposition. I
•Squire The esteemed its Macon Telegraph has added a j
to list of honorary tides.
Mrs. Garfield is worth near half w million,
and still draws a pension of $5,000 a year.
Mr. F. M. Richardson, of Atlanta, was in
town a short while, during last week.
Memorial orators have been getting in their
pieces all over the state, during the present
week.
Mr. Geo. C. Davis, the popular commercial
tourist, was in town among his old friends, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thompson returned front
a pleasant visit to Florida, on last Saturday even¬
ing.
Mr. J. A. Ansley, of Decatur, was in town on
business with Col. L. F. Livingston, on last Sat¬
urday.
The Solid South says Mrs. Tuialin, of Con¬
yers, has gone to Texas, where she will make
her future home.
Dynamite is now used as a sort of love pow¬
der in Chicago. But then, Chicago is a mighty
bad place.
Sun Set Cox is about to decline the mission to
Turkey on the ground that it will be a good joke
on the president.
Miss Bush, of Thompson, a form er pupil of
t he G. M. F. C., is visiting friends in Covington,
the guest of Misses Emma and Annie King.
Mr. S. F. Mixon returned from Apopka, Flor¬
ida, on last Thursday, where he has been so¬
journing for the past three months.
Hon. J. W. H. Underwood, of Rome, is
writing some interesting reminiscences of the
Cherokees, for the Cartersville Coarant.
Mr. Gladstone is a very wise statesman, He
stops to think before he declares war. We all
would do better if we stopped ta think more.
A Philadelphia paper thinks Sen.itor Colquitt
would make a good presidential candidate. But
then we don’t need any presidential candidates
just now.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, of Washinjjton City, af¬
ter a pleasant visit to Mr. W. M. l?otts’ family,
near Yellow river, returned home 0*1 Wednesday
last.
It is natural we should love a change in every¬
thing. Even the poet has sang that “Spring
would be but gloomy weather if we had nothing
else but spring.”
It now appears that Gen. Gra.tt’s physicians
are getting along as well as could 1 , be expected,
and are all out of danger, as all Out one have
been permanently relieved—from duty at the
Grant mansion.
Mrs. W. H. Anderson and little daughter, of
Peconic, L. I., New York, arrived in Covington,
last week, on a visit to Mr. W. P. Anderson’s
family. They will probably spend se feral months
among their relatives here.
Wearing jewelry in the street is going out of
style, in Paris, while the wearing of diamonds is
not even permisable, except at dinner and even¬
ing parties. We have long since discarded dia¬
monds and jewelry, and are glad to see the peo
pie of Paris following our example in this mat
ter.
The old smokers can now return to
their cigars and pities, since G< n. Grant is
better.
The annual celebration of the Newto
County Sunday School Association will
take place at Oxford, next Friday.
England is only waiting f»r Russia to
knock the chip oft’ her shoulder to turn
loose the dogs of war.
See the ordinary’s notice i»f an estray
cow and calf for sale, which appears else¬
where in this paper.
Mr. J. M. Levy shot and killed two
trout, in the Aleova river, oil last Thurs¬
day, one of which weighed six pounds.
Some new railroad development will be
made in a few days that will startle the
people of Covington. Yon .see, Coving¬
ton is a booming town.
The heaviest snow storm of the reason
is reported from Denver, Colorado, on
last Thursday. The snow was reported
to be over 10 inches deep.
The Star is pleased to lea rn the repre¬
sentatives of Frick & Co, will be here in a
few days, and will open up the Pioneer
Machine Works.
The fiftieth annual convention of the
stockholders of the Georgia railroad will
be held in Augusta, on the second Wed¬
nesday in May, which is the 13th.
Read the advertisement of the grand
clearance sale of carpets, rugs, window
shades, curtains, and door mats, at James
G- Bailie A Sons, Augusta, Ga., which ap¬
pears elsewheie in the Star. They are
offering special bargains in these goeds.
We learn Mrs. Jane Simpson, living
about four miles from Newborn, had hei
arm badly gored by an ox, one day last
week, and the flesh fearfully lacerated.—
She was feeding the animal at the time,
and had her arm run through a crack of
the fence, when he attacked it. The arm
was so severely lacerated a doctor had to
ba called and ths wounds dressed. It re¬
quired 21 stitches to sew it up, and she
has since been confined to her bed.
An Enterprising House
Brooks & Ivy.
can always be relied upon, not only to carry in
stock the best of everything, but to secure the
Agency for such articles as have weli-knowu
merit, and are popular with the people, thereby
sus t a ining the reputation of being always
j sgSgs-rLSSSsn. H af.*»S‘i£
! ! «-7 (« Consumption, It will sure!) win «ll i. and on . po.Mvo if
guarantee. fection of Throat, Lungs, cure and any Chest, every and
to
show our confidence, we mwte you to call and
a Trjiil fiottk Fret
Masonic Picnic.
The masons of Covington, with their
families, propose to have a grand pic uic
on the 12th of May, near the old Novelty
Works, at Cedar Shoals, on Yellow river.
All masons in good standing and their
families are fraternally invited to attend
and participate in the pleasures of the
day. There will be fishing, target shoot
ing, foot racing, marble playing', and ev
erything that will add to the pleasures of
the occasion. All who attend ars expeo
ted to carry a full basket of provisions
for the dinner. Itis expected to be made
a day of recreation and pleasure for all.
Memorial Services.
The annual memorial services were
held at the soldiers’ cemetery on last Sat¬
urday afternoon. The graves were band,
somely decorated by the ladies with flow¬
ers and wreaths of evergreens- An &p.
propriate song was sung, and prayer was
offered by Dr. Morgau Callaway, of Ox
lurd. Judge J. G. Lester, the memorial
orator, was introduced by Hon- J.M. Pace,
and deliv ered a most elegant and patriot,
ic address, which, was highly appropriate
and suited to the occasion. The services
were then closed with a 11 appropriate song
by the choir, and the Benediction by I)r.
Callaway.
An Answer Wanted.
Can anyone bring u* a case of Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not
speedily cure ? We s»y t’hey can not, as thous¬
ands of cases already perir ently cured and who
are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will
prove. Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back,
or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They
purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act
directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle
guaranteed. j
For sale at 50c. a bottle by Brooks & Ivy.
A $20.00 Biblical Reward.
The publishers of Rutledge’s Monthly offer
twelve valuable rewards iD their Monthly for May,
among which is the follofiving .
We will give $20.00 to the person telling us
how many verses there are, having -only two
words each, in the New Testament Scriptures
(not the Revised edition,; by May 10th, 1885.
Should two or more correct answers be received,
the Reward will be divided. The money will he
forwarded to the wianer May 15th, 1885. Per¬
sons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in
silver or postal notes, (no postage stamps taken;
with their answer, for which they will receive
the Monthly for June, in which the name and
address of the winner of the reward and the cor¬
rect answer will be published, and in which sev¬
eral more va'uable rewards will be offered. Ad¬
dress Rutledge Publishing Company, Eas¬
ton, Penna.
Scrofula for 30 Years.
I have had a most distressing ease
of inherited scrofula for the last
thirty^-ears, which has been under
treatment of many of our best known
physicians without any visible effect,
but was relieved by t he use of Swift’s
Specific. 1 am sure it any one will
give t his rn‘dicine a patient, faithful
trial it will give than the s.-.tfic re¬
lief, for my ease wi a regarded al
most hopeless by ini ny. Of course,
,
] '*■ "" 0ldd ll(> take t,Lo same time fir
quantity for a younger person of tI jo
disease in earlier sta Even if it
did not positively cu o which is al¬
most impossible in f isos of inheri¬
ted affliction, it will fivo you renew¬
ed strength, flesh, vitality, e'en al¬
though reduced to a “confirmed in¬
valid,’ as was my c >nditioij.
For children wi><> are weak, sub
jeot to colds, espeei vily those inclined,
to catarrh, or for ; ny skin eruption,
I consider it infaPible. As a gener¬
al household roiii'-dy, it is uucqalled.
1 wish, it was in jay power to do jus¬
tice to this wonderful medicine. It
has done'so much for me, I feel I
can never repay my debt of grati¬
tude.
A IjAPV of Athens,
I certify that the above was writ¬
ten by a lady whom I have known
for years—of high social position,
and one whose statements merit a
careful consideration.
C. W. Lane,
Athene, Ga. Feb. 20, 1885.
Tetter for Twenty Years.
I have suffered with tetu-ron my
hands for over twenty years. It
made its appea* aneu every winter,
and was exceedingly annoying. At
times I was incapable of doing my
household wor e, i tried every rem¬
edy that was suggested and was
treated bv physicians, but to no
avail. About six months'ago 1 was
induced to try Swift’s Specific, and
have taken six bottles. Ji has en
tirelv cured me, there have been no
signs of return ot the disease -appar¬
ent. My general health lias been
greatly improved, As a tonic and
blood purifier S. S. S. has no supe¬
rior.
Mas M,J. Swann,
Jackson, Ga., July 15, 84.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Thh Swift -pecific Compant,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Tbe newspa|»er paragr.ipbers aro
now engaged in looking for the men
who believed in what tbe soothsayer
is sai<i to hive told John Calhoun,
viz.: that uo man whose name be
gan with a C could ever be elected
he presidency of „ the , TT Utilled . ,
to t
*««. *™ bl « <w»“*
j Chase C.lboun, 01,y, that they could not »4 get
was
| votes onou ah. It wuh not the initial
n
0 f t i, e „. , iaincs that , kept them out.
Application for Charter.
FOR THE
Covington and Macon Railroad.
STATE OF GEORGIA,)
Newton County. j
The application of Rushrod W. Frobel,
of said state, and county of Fulton ; Jesse
A. Anslev, of said state, and county of
DeKalb; and Leonidas F. Livingston, of
the said state, and county of Newton,
showeth : That, for the purpose of con¬
structing, maintaining and operating Rail¬
road for public use in the conveyance of
persons and property, or for the purpose
of operating and maintaining any railroad
already constructed for the like public
use, do hereby associate themselves to¬
gether, and by these presents do consti¬
tute themselves into a company to be
known as the Covington and Macon Rail¬
road Company, for the purpose of con¬
structing a railroad from Covington, in
Newton county, to Macon, Bibb county,
in said state, running through, in whole
or in part, the counties of Newton, Jasper,
Jones and Bibb, the length of said road
to be about seventy-five (75) miles. The
capital stock of said company to be not
less than Seventy-five Thousand, nor
more than Two Millions of Dollars, to be
divided into shares of One Hundred Dol¬
lars each, to Vie controlled and managed
by said Busbrod W. Frobel, Jesse A.
Ansley and Leonidas F. Livingston, as
Directors, until others are elected or cho¬
sen in their place. The said directors, to
wit : Frobel, Ansley and Livingston, hav¬
ing each subscribed Ten (10) Shares to
the capital stock of said company, and in
pursuance of general law, approved Sep¬
tember 27, 1SS1, do file this application
and affidavit annexed.
(signed) B. W T . Frobel.
Jesse A Ansley.
Leonidas F. Livingston.
Georgia, Fulton County,
In person appeared before me, Bush
rod W. Frobel, Jesse A. Ansley, and Le¬
onidas F Livingston, who, being duly
sworn, deposeth and saiththat the signa¬
tures to the within articles of association
are genuine, and that it is intended in
good faith to construct-, maintain and op¬
erate the railroad named in said articles
of association.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
th>s 27th day of April, 1885.
B. W. Frobel,
Jesse A. Ansley,
Leonidas F. Livingston.
W. A. Wright, Comptroller General.
R. J. Redding.
Notice.
SALE OF AN ESTTiAY COW.
Or Unary’s Office, Newton County, G i ,
April 27,1885.
Tolled befjre me this day, bv John
Flint, p. o. c., of said eou.ity, as an estruy
taken up on the premises under control
for the present of the said John Flint,
one Co.v and young calf, the cow being and
Red color, with whits face and belly,
having horns. Supposed to be about ten
years old. Flesh marks, crop and under
Kit in the right e ir, and worth about t$15.
Tire owner of slid Cow and Calf is re¬
quired to come forward and prove said
property in terms uf the law, else the
same wiil bo sold to the highest bidder,
before the court house door in the city of
Covington, said county, by the sheriff of
said county, between the leg d hours May, of
sale, on Saturday, the 9th day of
1885.
Ids E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
LOOK HERE.
I wish to inform the citizens of Coving¬
ton and vicinity that I am prepared to
Clean Dye and Repair Clothing
Ladies dresses, hats, and all other goods,
in the very best manner. I have been
engaged at the business over twelve years,
and with this experience I am prepared
to guarantee perfect satisfaction to my
customers. My prices arc reasonable, and
depend entirely upon the condition of the
goods to cleaned* 1 am sure I can save
money to all whr patronize me.
I can be found on Mrs. I. P. Hender¬
son’s lot. in Covington,
22aprii8t A. MORRIS.
Picture Frames.
We have just received a large lot of PICTURE
want*you?pieture» framed. CaU ” Whe “ y °“
BROOKS & IVY.
Money to Loan.
W. Scott will negotiate loans on
landsin sums of $200 or less for one, twoor
three years, and on $300 and above from
three to five years.
Great Reduction!
In the Price of
Photographs.
III anticipation of cheap corn
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 . lollows
prices, as :
r' Carte de i „ visite 1 tjl holographs, . t
$ 2.00 per dozen ; regular price,
$4.00.
Cabinet size, $3.00, regular
price, $6.cx>.
Panel size, $6,00, regular price
£lO.OO.
$£g=»Perrotypes, 4 for 50 cents,
Views and outdoor groups,
proportionately maintain low. the We quality guar- of
! antee to
our work.
PERKINS & SON,
Photographers, Covington, Ga.
w. g *5 ge a •as ms _ t
)
NEW P ;•
V KJ
PRETTY AND CHEAP.
Come in and see them.
JNO. E. ROSSER.
MW’i ;it»i rr-vr «- ■•■er -v v— r rw g- ipmr arm zytext? r-rc’
THE GREAT
Furniture and Carpet
- I—— J .&. % T P0RIUM
OP
ANDREW J, MILLER.
{ATLANTA, GA.
Bed room furniture. Nottingham Lice curtains,
Parlor furniture. Tambone lace curtains.
Dining room furniture. A ntique lace curtains.
Mattrasses, bed springs. Imported Madras curtains.
Rattan chairs and fancy goods. Clung edged curtains.
Ingrain carpets, tapestry carpets. Turcoman curtains and cornices.
Brussels carpel:-. Cornice poles and stair rods.
Window shades, Hollands. Large stock and fresh good".
Send for price list.
ANDREW J. MILLER,
apri!22lf. Big 14, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Henry Gaither, M. D, A. C. Perry, M. I),
W. W. Evans, M. D.
Ors. Perry & Evans
Have formed a co-partnership for the
practice of medicine and its
branches, iu Covington. Oxford arid vi¬
cinity.
Messages Wright’s for one or b >th kv't at Dr. J.
\. drug store, in Covington,
Dr. Evans’s residence, in Oxford, will re¬
ceive prompt and faithful attention.
Calls cun be pissed over the wires
the Oxford and Covington telegraph coin
pany at any hour, day or night.
Dr. llenry Gaither, of Oxford, consult¬
ing surgeon and physician. <lee24
Home Treatment.
For
Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia. Ep¬
ilepsy and all Blond
or Skin Diseases
PILES AMD FISTULA,
Treated successfully without the
knife '
■
Nervous Debility.
I offer no swindling it cities, 1 bat
treat success)uby . and . sclent.fically, ,,
preparing my own medicines. 1 treat
all the above ili.-case - at,
SS.OO Per E^onth, ?
bun the exception ot Cancer and
j Ens'.ula.
M. T. SA LTBR, M.D,
Reform f Dispensatory, ...
Corner Bi a i and Walton Sts.,
18mai 6m Atlan♦ -\. (in,
TEACHERs Make $70 our to chauu.avl $I*K) p .-r month ; • mks
all(1 Biblrs s ,„„, y , , r ,
; A<lJre-s .i.c. Mi.o. ...i*hi:«.u-i phia.
Vaseline <‘.>hl Cream.
Try our tVi.-am. for chapped hands
face, Ac. Entire s isf;t tlon giiaranteetl, or the
money refunded.
BROOK* A IVY.
Itiicklc.a'i) Ariiira thi.vo.
The Beat'Salve, ia (he world fur Guts,
Bruises, Soros, L*leers, S=-lt Rheum, Fever
Sore.-', Tetter, Ghapped. Hands, (liiiiblains
C «rnsA and all Bkin Eruj tions, and pos:
tively cures Piles, or no ;uy required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by Brooks & 1 vy ly.
j Alliu ilia Line «f A’ature.
There is nothing in the line of Magic 01
mysicrs about that popular medicine,P.ir
ker's Tonic. It isti oph the best and
: n.ost s<ientific combination possible ol
the essential principles of those vegeta
Me curatives which act powerfully and di
r.-ctly on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
blood. But 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 yourself, wife and
lm.
Dr. W. M. Durham,
SPECIALIST.
Makes the treatment of all Chronic I)
eases a specialty. Olfiee, 55j Peichtre,
t. Atlanta, G.i. Sapriliim.
3sszcro-irTr33
1
*
Wmnsr*
A A 3
SEPARATOR
For Safe.
I
A'' ° !.}? A- 1 T ''-ugint fh.gme, a. on wheels,
Due 8 to 10 h P Engine, on v. noels..
! G,ie1 ’’ p on sills.
18 *> r> Ungi ,e, on s; id,
| , I g 04-L£ ’ ik a H.^'Pine, L111 pirc hop:.r.imru, detached. 4 wheels, whetta
4 24-inch Kmntr • 8 ••.akitors, 3
. Two 25-foot Saw Mills,
Six mower.-.™
! Six Reapers..
p? J «'«ive Hay Unices. inters.
Thirty saw guards, Vie plows L rm °* «-, 8 Wmd w ; n .i
mills, punu - ’
' > Krev .„ buy. Send
i lor price lists : :ol terms.;
1 •*
J H. ANDERSON,
Genet at Agent, S3. West Broad strtet
tylS.ipr. Atlanta^
wtawhw ■
-'CH'tiMi :■ 1 Adveriiseinents.
SHERIFF SALES.
v.;tuin*!& W’hhv ..£ut : ^ Court n.» n *edo«
s
ur-didi-iTf Tv| ' h ir se echm®
Ap,ii Li
' u' ' , 'i re Newtoucon® 'lesdaVln^liay® OBse < * ao,r
I j.; f ,” :i tj q- first t
! , rd'oft;
• A,'dTwhilT^Buinm'T - u-:-i-i.-. .t'.\' miV'a-ore or less, and
* li. an.iLurL
j ,\j dhssT in-it -iisnVi.'ij. ’G" fivor'ofV tiw.pmperty jT
j \v • };-<■’■:* M.Hn
i; 1U ‘ v * r "‘““V all<i returiieuto inebya
April 1 J N ANDERSON, Sheriff.
Letters of Dismission.
v , Georgia Newton County.
* ■ u pout he estate at l ministrat °r
tcro-t said ally estate. This is, ths refo rpo> S< i o‘ *' n
0 thev' lrt r
ean whv
U.-iy in June, 1 1,1 llsslouon the fi st Mon-
3mfeh2S i*«.
E. U- UPWARDS. Ordinary.
1 §m Q&QO!i£’g
t
ms
ijjgg IM