Newspaper Page Text
tfottlufttoit §A;n\
J.W. AJIOERSOX. Editor,
ream, ll.ao A Year in Advance,
$2.00 When Not raid in Advance.
S'Ancsss is our .A-ixam.
Vu column* of the Star are always open
U the fair and dignified drseuxtum o, alt
ttr *on f or any political position or part,color and
thing it regarded at pertonal itt publication mailer, ™
mail be paid for The to secure editor it not responsible
'Kite column*. rorretpondents and com
foe the view* of no
OiunicrAion mil be published unless the name
of the writer it known to the editor.
COV INGTON, GA., MAY 6, 1885,
COVINGTON AND MACON R. R
Last week we published the ap¬
plication of Messrs- B. VV. Frobel, of
Atlanta; J. A- Anslcy, of Decatur;
and L. F. Livingston, of Covington,
for a charter for a railroad from Cov¬
ington to M; con, to be known a- the
••Covington and Macon Ilailroud
Company.” But as the notice wa«
not in proper form, wo republish it
this week, properly amended, and in
tu.ll compliance with the law. We,
therefore, refer our readers to the ar¬
ticles of association and application
for the charter, which will be found
on the local page of the Star.
The line of road in contempla¬
tion by the new company is one
the moit important in the state. It
to be bmlt from Knoxvillo
to the Florida coast, via
And Mucon. The route from
ington to Macon runs through
of the most thrifty and
sections of Georgia, and will
op, or unmusk, as it were, some
the finest water power in the
Its importance, as part of a great
•hort through lino from the
west to the sou thorn seacoast, is
of great consideration at the
ent time, whon the people of
former section aru seeking the mild
er climate of the later section
And more each year.
Whether the syndicate of capital
i*ts, that are hacking tho
who are applying for the
mean to luild the road and puL
into opperation, or not, is a
orjjr. tha STAR Livingston is nnorenared that the to answer
oomp.mj
is composed of gentlemen of wealth
and business integrity, and that
they are in real earnest about build,
ing h road. M . Livingston fur¬
ther informs us that they expect to
have the road graded from Coving¬
ton to Macon by the first of Septem¬
ber, and that they have the rails al
ready purchased for this link of the
road, with construction trains and
euch other machinery as is necessary
for pushing the work with all
ble speed to completion. There
be no trouble, we presume, in
curing the charter, which will
ably be granted in 30 days, when
company proposo to begin work
ones.
It is said the road is to be built by
new and weali hv company, and
it is to be operated independently
nil existing lines of railway in
state. It this be true, it is tbe
thing Covington wants, as it
give us competition in freights
passenger fares. Bu . if it is to
operated as a part of the Central
Louisville and Nashville
oi course we had raiher not
it built, as it would be not a
puting line. Covington wants a com¬
peting lino, and not a monopoly. We
want another road, because wo want
ihr.. ugh rates for freight and pass¬
enger fares This is a plain and
simple business question, and believ¬
ing tho new road will give us a Corn
peting line, tho Star is obliged to
* isb it success.
Last season there were over 1 200
prof. seional ball players engaged j n
tbc g me. Of these League employ.
‘
ed . in ■ championship , . . matches 168
i»l*yer8, U>e American Association
2.0, the Eastern League 179, the
Northwestern 220, and the Union
Association 155. The manufacture
ot th« base bail alone gives employ
nun' to nearly 590 people. Then
»h re are :| ie bats, the bases, the nn •
ifoi ina, C..JI- and shoes. A peculiar
shoo is required, and cost* an aver
age of S3 per pair. Some clubs pay
'
as bi^li ns $4 per pair. It is estima
lo'i tiiat $24,000,090 is paid By per
IKIDB who witneMprofenririnal games.
Su Cii >e fyr tLo 8 tah.
The Hew Postal Law.
To -Lake effect on and after July 1st-
1-Sealed letters to go anywhere
in the United Stales for two cents
on each lull ounce or fraction there*
of, instead of half an ounce. Any
letter not over one lull ounce, for
two cents; ovor one ounce and up
to two ounces, 4 cents and so on.
The full ounce weight will apply to
drop letters delivered for one cent
where the carrier system is not in
operation.
2—Registered newspapers, se tit
by publishers or newsdealers, one
cent per pound, to include regular
and specimen copies. Other pnpers
sent by any one, 1 cent for each four
ounces or fraction of four ounces.
Articles in newspapers may be
marked with pen or pencil to call
attention to them, but no words or
figures can be used. This is not al¬
lowed to publishers sending papers
by pound rates,
4—A special stamp costing 10
cents and put upon a letter going t*
any place having 4,000 population at
cording to t be U. S. census, and to ot b
cr places that may be hereafter spe.
cicdly designated by the depaitmem
will he immediately delivered b} a
special messenger; provided the re
cipient lives within one mile ot the
post-office or its substations in
cities. Letters arriving after
night, not thus delivered.
P.oMbitim in Maine.
A correspondent of (In; Tribune Inis
been making a tour in Maine for the
purpose of finding out whether the
prohibition law in that state prevents
the sale of liquor. Ho reports that
in Portland hardly the pretense of
secrecy is kepi up. Bars may be
seen in many parts of the city, soil
mg liquor openly and without moles¬
tation. The hotels have bars—in the
basement, indeed, but very easy of
access, nnd everybody knows the;,
are there. The drug stores are thin¬
ly disguised barrooms—as they are
in other parts of tho country as well
—and doa thriving business.
In the country, lie says, any one
can obtain liquor who wishes it.—
When a respectable farmer, who
exclaimed against tho disgrace
having liquor sold in his nearest
village, was asked why ho did not
lay information and put a stop to it ,
he replied, “It's not my business,—
I'm not going to play the spy on my
where liquor is sold illegally, tho res
sponsible people do nothing to stop
the sale, on their own account.—
Public sentiment is not roused, as it
was thirty-five years ago, to tin
point where private citizens are
ready to help put down the liquor
traffic.
Such reports must he rather dis*
couraging to those who hold legal
prohibition to bo ibo only method of
controlling drunkenness.
A Late Discovery.
I met him on Cannl stroet, New
Orleans or rather, he came up to nu¬
ns l was leaning at a door post, and
asked:
Be you from Illanoy ?
No -Michigan.
That’s too had. I wanted to find
somebody from illanoy.
Broke!
No. not yet. See here, I’m pizenly
bothered.
Well ?
Well, I’ve been a hired man in IK
lanoy for the last thirteen years get
ling about sixteen dollars a month
and board. I’ve alius looked upon
board as wuth about a dollar a week
i
Well ?
1 just kinder filled up back here
at the restaurant—just about half a
square meal-just Tuff to pitch hay
or hoe corn on for half an hour, and
what d’ye ’spose the figger was ?
Oh, about seventy cents.
Seventy pumpkins ! It was
or I’m a sinner. Say.
Yes.
That’s §3,90 a day for fodder, or
; about $100 a month. A hundred a
month is twelve hundred a year.—
Thirteen times that is about $15 000?
Yes.
Say, III be goelisbaked and forev
"’ cr stepped on if I haven't been one
these aristocrats—a bloated bond
j holder lhe “. e ' — h '! a t9 gosh ? n / fired uar8 monopolist k»ow all
. ! i ucked
it’g K away §15.000 worth
of fodder! Woosh ! but I want to
^somebody the from Illanoy and pirn
finger of financial independence
ul l) ' m !
Not a Single Gray Hair.
“You may laugh and think me a>-si n thing,
writes Mrs. J. R. C„ of San Francisco, to a
riend in this city, but I have not a gray hair in
m . v head - and yet [sad to say] I am fifty and a
Ja V ‘ KeceDt| y m y ha ‘ r was not only quite gray
-
but quite thin, too. Parker’s Hair Balsam
made in New York, I think—did wondeisfor
me. Try it if you have occasion. It really
do s what 1 say, and restores the color also._
Not a dye, not greasy, highly perfumed. On
ly reliable 50c. dressing. lm.
Over ten million pickles are stored
in the factor}' at Greenlawn, Ij, 1.—
The factory owners say that there
is very little demand for pickles this
season, ami recommend the furmeit
in that vicinity to raise some other
crapnext season, as prices will be
very low and there will be but little
demand for them. This will com
pensate the chewing gum girls for
the fact that the shop girls have de
cidod that hangs must go.
A physician has discovered that
“more acts of violence are commit*
ted during the hot weather than at
any other season.” lie must have
observed the violent efforts of a fat
and bald headed old gentleman to
murder a mosquito or a fly.
POISON OAK.
Spartanburg, S. C. March 13,
1884.—Your most valuable medicine
(Swift’s Specific) has done me so
much good that I feel liks saying
this for the benefit of those who suf¬
fer like I did. I was poisoned by
poison oak, and saw not a well day
for six years, until I used Swifts Spe¬
cific. In the six years I used almost
every kind of medicine, but none had
the desired effect. After using six
bottles of Swift’s Specific I am re¬
stored to perfect health—with no
sign of that awful poison left.
David Nesbkt.
I had for thirty-eight years suffer¬
ed every spring and summer with
poison oak, which I contracted in
bathing when a boy. I tried every¬
thing for it, including many physi¬
cians, but without any benefit. I
took six bottles of Swift’s Specific
four years ago and it cured me sound
and well. Throe summers have pas¬
sed, and I have bad no return of it.
Josei>h Beasley, Columbus Ga.
BLOOD TAINT
I was suffering from Blood poison
and Mcrccurial Rheumatism, and
had spent 8500 for treatment with
no benefit, and it seemed that I was
doomed to die. Caught at Swift’s
Specific as a drowning man would
at a straw, and it lias saved me from
a horrible death, and curod me
and well. It is the greatest medi¬
cine in the world, C, H. Smiley,
Quincy,
Horrors of Mineral Poisoning.
Thousands of persons are poison¬
ed in America by the continued
T -V • V
The Mercury works its way into the
tissues, producing rheumatism and
decay of the bones. Tho Iodide o;
Potassium cats away the coating
the stomach, and dries up the gas¬
tric juices which digest the food,
and the patient lingers along in ag¬
ony or is glad to die to get away
from misery. Swift’s Specific is a
complete antidote to all this poison.
It eliminates Mercury from the sys¬
tem, removes the evil effects of Io¬
dide of Potassium, and brings back
health and happiness.
Treaties on blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.,
To the Stockholders of
the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Com.—
rrilE ANNUAL CONVENTION of the
X Stockholders of the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company will convene in Au¬
gusta, Wednesday, Georgia, at 10 oielock, a. m., on
Stockholders May 13th, 1885.
for desiring to attend may pro¬
cum passes themselves and families by
exhibiting their Certificates of Stock to
Agent «t nearest Depot, and filling 0 it and
signing lo an application for the passes needed.
avoid over-crowding the trains, to the
discomfiture of all, passes will be limited
strictly to the legal families of each own¬
er of stock, to-wit : Husband or wife, sons
under age. and unmarried daughters. Each
leet fare if presented bv any other person
‘
T( ,' A,, « usta °' iIv frou >
Ma\ ith to 13th. inclusive, nnd i to return
trorn 1 3th to 17th, inclusive, and no exten
f« for n your voL‘«s,e passes a ” early. Wi “p Certificfttes be R :inted of Apply Stock
wdl not be recognized for passage bv Con
ductors J }V GREFN '
General Manager.
I2tll-MAY-I3tll I
Firemen's Carnival!
-AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.—
J9~Two days of Solid Fun! Grand
Parade and Reel and Hook and Lad
der Contests OU Mav 12th, and a i
Grand Fnnbulic Panme on tho n I B l„
Contest on May 13th. The most val
tested for La^c Sums 'of Money
success.
ftrd^te’ — .... p . 1 ^^
from all £
stations on Main Line and
Branches, on 10th, 11th and 12th, tl.,'
good for return DUSsag-e On “ ,.* inv n y P*S
sender train until and mciudinw 15th
E. R. DORSEY, Gen’i Pa* Agt'
JOE W. WHITE, Gen’i Travel
ing Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga.
AfJNl'JAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
AN ® RUCJS
closed to make room for a large Spring and Summer stock of
Goods must be out goods
goods coining Lookout for bargains in the following nam • 1 .
ou.
and velvet carpets, new designs, Body Brussels, the prettiest goods made.
Moquet colorings, < e .roots. Hearth
Brussels, latest rumb cloths,
of and beautiful designs, s c
new
woven and felt.
New Shades and Curtains.
3 000 new window shades, new styles, just opened. 1,000 new antique, Algerian
lr.ee curtains. 500 extension and pole cornices, new styles. Upholstery goods,
fringes, gimps, 50 sheets floor oil cloths, new designs. 300 rolls new Cocoa and Can¬
ton mattings.
Wall Papers and Engravings.
500 rolls new wall papers, dadoes and borders. 300 new engravings, oil paintings,
and cliromos. 200 ladies’ work baskets and market baskets. Remember the bargius
in all these goods. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS,
april29 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
WHISKY 8 YEARS OLD.
OLD VELVET O.
Guaranteed the finest in town. Pure and wholesome for med¬
icinal or other uses. For sale only by
TAYLOR & COCIIRAN,
Successors to
HORTON «fe JONES*
Star Building, Covington Ga.
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 keep a supply of Piping, Valves,- Whistles, Steam Gauges, Oils, Belting, Ac.
and am prepared to do all kind- of repair work at short notice. Would be pleased to
have your orders. New work done in the very best manner.
CHARLES F. LOMBARD
PROPRIETOR,
Pendleton Foundry and Mac’line Works
4febly 615 and 527 Kollock Street, Augusta, Ga.
The Excelsior Stove House,
purchasing, l ■ c t*.,.,4fc,.-nR»17rfFA/h<fTiic pufTnUg^freraUv to examine, ut>
ire the largest stock of
STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD.
Furnaces, stamped and plain Tin ware, Japaned ware, wood and widow ware, g.
listures, slate and iron mantles, pumps, rubber hose, wrought iron pipe for steam, g
mul water, brass goods, steam whistles, globe valves, steam fittings, plumbers’
terial. Bath tubs, water closets, and wash basins. mi,
This is the largest and most varied stock that is kept in the south, each line is com
p'ete, ana we mean to excel in
QUANTITY, QUALITY AND PRICE.
Our stock of gas fixturee, mantles and grates, is simply the largest in the soull
Gold bronzed and ebony enandeliers in latest designs, 81ate and marbleized in
mantles of every description, coh.r and price.
We Arc the Store Emporium of the South.
We can fill all orders promptly, at reasonable prices. We are practical plumbei
and gas fitters, tin and sheet iron roofers, manufacturers of galvanized iron comic.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH.
17sept3m R6 and 38 Feaebtrees.net, Ulanta.
1 HWNERS OF ENGINES
The Korting Injector,
is the best BoilerfFceder made. It works warm or cold water, and will take from well
Over 4,000 now in use, a or tank
The Vanduzen Jet Pumps
Are the best Tank Pumps made: Will ^
Geo. R. Lombard & Co ■J
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
We keep on hand a large stock of
^iiilf , . .
Ui'irrt ■■ ; 'euftfTS YSuAueti?!'
ner. Itspairing promptly done. 21febly
TRAYNHAM & RAY,
Proprietors Central Planing Mill
ATLANTA, GA.
Manufacturers of and dealers in
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames,
llanisters, Moulding Newels, Lumber, Laths,
Send for prices before Hardware, etc
Office, factory and buying elsewhere.
yards, 68 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. loct3m
'
MARKWALTERS
OttJdiU 1^1016 ailQ ljraillt0 WOIK*
BROAD ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET,
^ATTGrTTg Jf»„, " j'XWBOR&IA. r P ZV ‘l,n-rx<-WT-» _
....
IW-W ?
■ AT LCT PRICES.
S GE0RG,A * S ««TH CAROLINA GRANITE12M0NUMENTS
07.^ g MADB A SPECIALTY.
A large selection of MARBLE and GR4NITE WORK
™ IS0 nnd OEUVEiv. always on
--—-—-__
SEED Si r’l l Peter Henderson
PLANTS fRTOHM figyy.ttggg &■ Co.,
j nr 100 c ^ ~,'t s 35 nr. & 31 nn. Cortlandt .. St,
Hew York.
How a Woman Plays Cards.
Chicago Ledger.
Whose play is it?
Who took that trick?
What’s trumps?
What W’u, the lead ?
Whose aco is that?
Did I take that?
Wbat’s trumps?
Is it my play ?
That’s the left bower, isn't it?
Is that mine ?
Haven’t you got a club?
What’s trumps ?
Did they euchre us ?
llow many did we make ?
Whose deal is it?
The oldest bank note probably in
existence in Europe is one preserv¬
ed in the Asiatic Museum at St. Pe¬
tersburg, lt dates from the year
1399 B. O., and was issued by the
Chinese government, It can be
proved from Chinese chronicles that,
as curly us 2697 *B. C. bank notes
were current under the natno of liy*
ii.g money. Tko bank note preserv¬
ed at St. Petersburg bears the name
of the imperial hank, date and num
ber of issue, signature of a mandarin,
and contains even a list of the pun¬
ishments iiifl.cted for forgery ot
notes. This relic of 4,000 years ago
is probably written, for printing
from wooden tablets is said to have
been introduced in China only in the
year 1 GO A. I).
The Philadelphia Times has a
pretty good opinion of both Arthur
and Cleveland. It rises to remark
that ‘‘the old notion that preaches’
sons were a pretty bad lot will have
to be amended now that the son of a
Presbyterian clergyman has just
succoded the son ot a Baptist cler
gyman as president of the Unite!
States.
w teygy m 4 m J**"
iMmdt ■s
iisy rag*?
ISJIjjClffiil
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot he 4*ild in competition with
tlie multite.de of low test, short weight
aluin or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO. 1“6 Wall street, New York.
¥ •r: sm
m A m
-.V 1 . — •
■
0^ (■ ; fTjt
m mim
m
m
DRS. I1ETTS & BETTS,
Medical and Surgical Dispensary
« ««Or.m,.L STREET. ATLANTA, OA.
• \V n ,5 ct ! 5 ' M - D > the consulting physician,
V*d medical extevsiv*c colleges, twenty-five vears experience
1 8 he?reatn,e practice a^eure In En ^ and - »«nce and
ti.m i 1 rt 8 ta 0
ous and Ghronic diseases, embr cin? Seminal
)Y Manhood eM ! tnes ,' i - anj 'resulting abuses of from the i discretions, lA>st
syst-m.
r Remc,lk ' s att quickly an<i cilre perma
ne mi y
sions, lo7«es of vital powers, Sleeplessness. Des
pondencr. Blue Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas
before the eves. Lassitude. Languor, Gloom¬
easily iness, Depression discouraged, of spirits, aversion to society
lack of confidence, dull, list¬
less. unfit for study, permanently and privately
’
URINARY "we”k d baA^burnT,^'
4ih?frgXXSll®Z£t fre 9," enc J’Of urinating, urine highly col
& m
D RS B. & B.
^Uth. Science ind° l Hum1ini”y hC (?ml<yMlmOf !
SSSS55 of I
* xp * rio,,cc ' *
I*a»lonls are Treated
In . all p»r-n of the Tvorbt. Medicine wrapped in
Plsinpap. r, and s . , from ..bservation can
'~- rnt ’• “yr l' an the enuntn
MWl";
w H. BETTS. M. D.
331 W bilohall Street, Atlanta, Ga 1
60 EE 6 IA RAILROAD
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUT
GEORGIA RAILUO.Vl M'anIoku Y
Dfvicb Aueusto, Gknekai. April lss'if ’1
llth m!
COMMENCING fsiavs&'r* SUNDAY ,, April ws
"” w
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAII.V.
Leave Augusta.......... B
Leave Athens.......... : -1
Leave Covington..... £
: ......
Arrive Atlanta........... 1 00 £
...... B
NO. 28 EAST DA1EY.
Leave Atlanta........... .............. 3 5 0 p TO
Arrive Athens........... .............. “ 45 p m
Arrive Covington....... ............. 5 04 p
Arrive Augusta......... .............. b 20 p in
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. 1 WEST DAILY
Lv. Atlauta..8 00 a m Lv AugustalOoOa'm
“ Gainesville 5,55 “ Macon ...7 40 a m
“ Covng’n 9 43 a in “ MiledVe 9 38
Ar Athens.../) 20 p m “ Washg’n 11 am
\Y ashg’n “ 20 am
2 20 p m Athens...‘Kibam
Miled’ve 4 26 p m Ar. Covng’n 3.55 pm
Ar. Macon...6 25 p m “ Gainesville 9 2o “
“ Augusta 3 35 p m| “ Atlanta...54t) pm
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION.
(Daily except Sundays.)
Lv Coviugt’n 5 40 uni | Lv Atlanta 550 p m
Ar Atlanta . 7.55 am—Ar Coving. 8 10 pm
NO. 4 EAST daily. no. 3 west daily.
“ Lv. Cov’gt’n Atla»ta..8 10 20 25 pmjLv, pn,|Ar. Augusta C’ov’gt’n 950 pm
4 49i UU
Ar. Augusta 6 00a mj “ Atlanta....645 a m
Train No. 28 will stop at Lithonia but
not at Ilerzelia.
Trams no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and re¬
ceive passengers to and from Hie following
stations only, Urove'on, Iieizeiia Ilarioin
Thomson, Cuuiyk, L.iavsl'ordville
Union I’l, Greensboro Mauisou Rutledge
Social Circle Coiington Conyers stuae
Mountain hose connections and Decatur, for ah 'li’.cse tr„iiig
make points-i'.ast
and Soulheast, West Souiliwest, Xurth
and Northwest „ud carry Through sleep¬
ers between Atlanta aim Cii..r.esluii,
.KillN tv. GREEN, linn. Manager.
E. R. DORSEY , Gen. Easseuger Ag’t.
Joe \V. White, G. T. 1’. A. Augusta Ga.
dec20 tf
Advertising Hales.
First insertion (per inch space) •H fO
Each subsequent insertion..... . 75
A liberal discount allowed those adv ■A
tisingfor a longer period than one inoi.ili
Card of lowest contract rates can L-o bad
on Local application Notices to the Proprietor •
16c. per tine.,
Announcements same as othci advei
Using.
iteuhenson House,
F HOMING T11E PARK,
Covington, Ga.
MRS. J. J. 81 EPBENSON, Proprietress,
fulegraph office in the building. Post
office and barber shop in same block.
Large sample rooms. Bed rooms sell iur
oished. Good tables. Free hack at all
rains. LUVICK S-TEl’HLNSON,
AngStf Mantigi r.
h Prizs S**n»l sis ccutH for postug*. I
receive free, n costly dox <*:’ifc-oUi
which wili help all. of eiliitr sex. to make inure
money hght away than anything vise, I'Gr’ur.c
await the workers absolutely sure. Ailorusy t rue
Co , Augusta. Maine. l*4n
Have You Taken
TilE ATLANTA CCNsf • t l T < N
For 18 R 7 : ?
If not, lay this paper i own ai d semi
for it right now. •
If you want it every Pay, send for the
>aily, which costs $K.'0( 0 a ve. r, er U<0
or six months or $2.50 tor thn c m.-mhr.
If you want it every week, send for tho
rent Weekly, which costs J!.25 a tear
>i $o,00 for ( lulis of Five.
THE WEEKLY UON8TITUT10N.
Is ihe Cheapest !
Biggest and Best Paper
Printed'in A tnerira!
It has 12 pages chock full o* new h. l i s
•ip and sketches every week, It j-rivts
more romance than tl e storv p; per.-,
more farm-news than the agiin lutrsl [in¬
ner-, more fun tl an the hunion us p; pirn
—besides all the news, and
BILL ARP’8 AND P,i T.-Y I? A MIL
TON'S LETTERS, UNCLE REMUS'S
SKKTl IIFS!
avo
TALMAGE’S SERMON?.
Cost* 2 Cents a Wn-t !
It comes once a week—takes a whole
week to read it !
You can’t well farm cr keen house with¬
out it!
Write your inline on a postal card ad
dress it to us, and we will ,-ei d you Spec
imen Copy Fkef. !
Address THE CONSTITUTION.
NATHAN C. CARR,
m
JOS. !!, JOHNSON.
Xo. c f \\ hiteliul 1 street*
ATLANTA, GA.
Boots, I will be happy Shoes. Hats- Shirts- &c.
and adjoining to have my old friends in Newton
counties call and see me at the
above reliable house, when visiting Atlanta. We
sell th e best goods for lowest prices.
ESP** Orders solicited. NATH. C. CARK-
3moct29
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 tlie un¬
dersigned, according to law ; and all per¬
sons indebted to said estate, are required
to make immediate payment.
Feb. 2, 1885. 1.. F LIVINGSTON,
Administrator W. S. Livingston, dec'd.
We Want a Lady*
Of intelligence to take the permanent, sol*
aeency for our goods used in e /ery family in thii
place. Stock furnished by 11 s without invest¬
ment References indispensable. „
lm. J. B. Hulling Co.. Chieago, Ill
DR. STRONG’S PILLS*
Tha Old, Wall Tried, Wonderfta
Health Renowing RemodioS'
STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS
Liver Uoini’laint, Regr.iatimr cl. - B-w< Is. Fun f >^
th« Blood, Cleans ng from Malari. : I int. ' | , c>
fect . -
cure f«r MU*k *1 e.ttlachc.
■b«I all Vtlllouw lUkor -u i.
! STRONG’S PECTORAL FILLS LI
KSrumatUm. Ii ir. healtl.y r.i
turn.g.* I** Client* 0 l«p(y r-lUalf'M, uf ,b .eta. S-iOtbiU'T A p, .Itul I r * CT '*,,
r rv.i:i. «>.r «a,rt-ivu!a vigor end h ' V'uu. r f
■ a.
j eur.ol ibobodj. SnldhrDnwrinte. K..r
•w..ud.iree 11 Hux.t.i ciu SU.*■»•*'’*