Newspaper Page Text
RAIN TIME IN COVINGTON
f„ t mail train arrives at 11.3- a. m
v s “ 5.04
.< « p. m
„
day pass. traiu arrive*at 0 42a.ni
>wn 7 r S4 " “3.55 p. in.
II II
night express * “ 10:24 p.m
»wn “ 4:49 a. m.
Lammodation train leaves at at 5.40 8.10 p a m tx
li returns
"yite CottiK flton *tav.
COVINGTON, GA., MAY 6 , 1885,
Sl»r-liislit Hem*
jj J. H. C. Malcom, of Walton coun
r
r , is dead.
hicyde is keeping up with base ball
Th* interest.
i renewed
Railroad talk now takes the place of
clitics, in Covington.
The colored people of Monroe have or
i*ed a lodge of Free Masons.
|U
Mr I.W. Brown haeafine wheat patch
n Midway avenue.
May came in stormy and threatening, and
voiced as if the last blizzard was wrest
„g with spring.
“What shall the harvest be,” must have
written especially for Georgia farm
*sn think so?
rs. Don’t you
The fruit crop now promises to be a
fine one in this section, We need it
iry
sry much
CoL L. F, Livingston says be has the
purchased for the new railroad from
■on
ovington to 3Iacon.
The Covingtou and Macon railroad will
evelop some of the finest water power
1 Georgia,
3Ve understand work will soon be com
lenced on the technological school build
ig in Oxford,
Garden vegetables are gladdening the
tearte of our industrious and successful
(srdeners.
The Jasper County News takes lard for
iubscription debts. That is all right. It
akes grease to run a newspaper.
The agents of anew patent washing
nachiae were in town, last week, and at
racted considerable attention by their ele
;ant style.
Mrs. Walter K. Downs, of Cora, died
sst week. She was a most estimable lady,
md was dearly loyed by all who knew
ler.
March must have loaned some of. her
indy weather to May, and it was evi
-a •.t. A *. •
r
lay.
The recent heavy decline in the price
if cotton, lias been making heavy inroads
into the profits of hist season’s business of
those who are still holding it for better
prices.
The Augusta Nows quotes Dr. Pancoast
is saying‘‘the face is the play ground of
he soul.” In that case, we must say there
ira some souls which have an awful hard
»!ay ground, and don't you forget it.
The Macon Telegraph thinks tbe laws
f Georgia must be modified, or there ca:.
|a he no more important railroads built in
state. The trouble seems to us to b
n the big roads gobbling up the little
lues, and running them as they please.
The walking match season was opened
1 Atlanta, on last Thursday morning,
lith a three days’ match, There were
ight entries. The winner, a man named
j®urts, from Covington, Kentucky, made
p 6 miles II laps, in the three days’ walk.
I A Butts county farmer cl dins to have a
Ig that can perform the wonderful feat
r her# drinking water out of a bottle. But
is nothing remarkable at all about
gat. In fact, we think it is quite common
bo ?8 to drink out of a bottle.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch ma
m* of Georgia held its annual session in
tianta, last week, The following olfi
irs were elected for the ensuing yoar :
A. M. Wollihin, High Priest.
J- W. Taylor, Deputy.
Thomas Ballantyne, King.
A. M. Lambden, Scribe.
J. Emmett Blackshear, Secretary.
I The present indications seem to fore
Mow u„ U8ua i activity in railroad build
I* Georgia during the present year.—
treral new lines are in contemplation,
>d the hard times only seem to have giv-
1 a new impetus to these improvements.
* e ss pleased to note these eviden
» of progress, and hopes the new lines
Jmtemplated to be built to Covington,
1 develop into tangible and satisfactory
ape before many more weeks have pass
The tramps are getting mighty bold.
1 18 udiana. At least, the telegraphic
"Patches iuform us that a tramp bold
w a*ked into the express car of a train
1 an ndiana railroad, night last
one
* e 3n ^ knocked the
r dow j with express messen
n a stick, The baggage
a^ter then attempted to shoot the tramp,
nen A blow fr o<u the tramp’s stick laid
m out on the floor. The tramp then
ifc mW-k 1 deliver ex?res up * the f* ent money, to open about the
800, — - when he pulled the bell cord, stop
'he train, and escaped.
PhilU P Harwell and Mr. Bob Ro
L ‘ “ et 8ome hooks, in the Alcova,
r night last week, and caught one cat
L whlch weighed 30 pounds, and an«th
IturtuVi^ L vI*'« , V n « 10 pounds. *‘5 pounds, As the (resides weath
had
Gen. Grant will not die this time.—
S’mother time.
It is the smallest boy who tries to walk
on tha highest stilts.
We have had no eyclonos worth men*
turning, this spring.
Mr. R. W. Bagby wants to buy Home
poor hogs to drink his still slop.
The little boys are reminded that Ala¬
bama slings are strictly prohibited.
The students of the University at Ath¬
ens have organized an Athletic Associa¬
tion.
The Kimball house opening reception
and ball, on Thursday night, was a grand
affair.
The Illinois legislature is badly in need
of an Oliver Cromwell to loosen the sena¬
torial deadlock.
A traveling phrenologist gave the boys
a free lecture, at 3IcDonald’s hall, one
night last week.
Mr. William Fincher, an old citizen of
Snapping Shoals, died last week, aged
a bout 60 yeara
There are several fine patches of red
clover, within the incorporate limits of
Covington.
The Georgia Pacific railway is now car¬
rying visitors to the New Orleans exposi¬
tion, for $10 the round trip.
It looks like it is safe to remark that the
frost is all over for the present season,
and that the fruit is now safe.
It is rumored that the University boys,
of Athens, will soon challenge the Emory
boys, of Oxford, for a game of base ball.
Mr. C. A. Wander has painted a new
sign for the City Restaurant which is much
neater than the old one.
Sure enough. When did you last hear
anything from Keely’s motor ? We sup
prse he is loading up for another experi¬
ment.
The Ben Hill club, of Jersey, is repor¬
ted'to be in a flourishing condition. They
are said to hold weekly meetings, and
much interest is manifested.
A man went crazy in Atlanta on base
ball last week. lie is now catching all the
“fowls" in the neighborhood.—[Conyers
Weakly.
If the new |r:ulroad is built out on the
east side of the Alcova, there will be no
danger of the cars running over the
C jvington babies. D'ye see?
<•»’- -a—— 1 > euvvrwcl me Hi HIT
United States Senate, if mo and my friends
can prevent it.”—[Senator John A. Logan,
patriot, and late candidate fi>r vice presi¬
dent of the United States, from the state
of Illinois.
“To build or not to build tbe railroad,”
that is the question about Covington ;
whether it is best to be content with rlie
road we now have, or spend our money to
build another, and then get gobbled up.
8ee ?
When it comes right down to patriot¬
ism in the Illinois legislature, we doubt if
the genius of Henry Watterson can decern
any difference between Logan and 3Iorri
son, in clinging on to tire last chance,
each one hoping to be elected United
Stntes senator, even though the state of
Illinois should be bankrupted in doing
so.
In response to ourinquiry, last week, a*
to what had become of all the fish ponds
and carp in our county, our young friend,
Mr. J. Luther Hays, informs us he has
two f-onds established on his place, and
that it is no exaggeration to say he has
millions of young carp hatched in them
this spring. He thinks lie will be able to
supply the whole country with young carp
a a 1 early day, The Star wishes him
success.
Tha leading railroad men of the state
were before the railroad commission on
last Tuesday, asking to be allowed to
charge a higher rate on local freights.—
It seems to us the rates are too high
already, in some places and on some ar¬
ticles, and we don’t see how the people
can stand any higher rates than they are
now paying.
The Island Shoals correspondent of the
Jackson News has the following to say
about Covington, which we reproduce
without comment:
"Covington has more goods and better
whisky than auy town in the state ; there¬
fore does the most of the trading. Prohi¬
bition is death on a town that wants trade.
Prohibition kills the town, and “Scrupu¬
lous Preachers” the’’religion.”
A correspondent of the Walton News
says he recently traveled from Jug Tav
ern to Mars Hill, in Oconee county, and
that he counted about30 dogs on the way.
On his return he traveled by a different
road, and counted 23 doge, making 53 in
all. During the same trip he saw two small
flocks of sheep. They were afraid of
their own shadows, and were too poor to
make much of a shadow—at that. From
thie it would seem a dog law is badly
needed in that section.
Rev. Sam Jones recently preached a
sermon, in Atlanta, to which only the wen
were invited, It was advertised about
the city that he would preach on Sunday
afternoon “to the men;” and so, when the
time came, the church was crowded, and
he preached one of his characteristic ser¬
mons. Now, the Star is astonished at
this “specialty” business, and is inclined
to exclaim : Wherefore this whynees?
Personal Mention.
Mr. Gladstone is said to be 86 .
Dr. J. W. Lee, of Stewart county, was here
last week.
Col. George Adair, of Atlanta, is a man of
“Aggers. ” *
The czar says it is impossible for him to “ex¬
plain” any more.
Mr. John B. Lee, of Randolph county, was
in town last week.
Mrs. Bohlman, of Atlanta, is down visiting
relatives is this county.
Mr. Will Robinson, of Social Cir„ ran over to
Monticello, one day last week.
The young lady students and the young ora¬
tors are getting ready for commencement.
Mrs. Mellie Hodge and Mrs, Smith, of New.
ton Factory, were down at Monticello, last week,
visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, the charming editor of
the Sunny South, has a beautiful home at Clarks
ton, on the Georgia railroad.
Miss Mary Rogers has returned from a de¬
lightful and protracted visit among friends in At¬
lanta to her home in Covington.
Misses Bula Turner and Ida Hudson, two
popular young ladies of the Queen City, return,
ed last week from the Crescent City exposition.
Elder J. M. Brittain will go down to Augus¬
ts on the fast train to-day, to attend the meet¬
ing of the Southern Baptist convention.
The marriage of Miss Julia Jackson, daugh ¬
ter of Gen. Stonewall Jackson, is expected dur¬
ing the early summer, by Richmond fVa.J so¬
ciety.
The country will no doubt be pleased to learn
that Mr. and Mrs. Princs of Wales, of London,
have returned to their elegant home in that city,
after a protracted but pleasant visit to Ireland.
Dr. J. H. Simms, of Milledgeville. was mai -
ried to Miss Staley, of Savannah, on last Tues¬
day, the 28 th ult., Dr. Jack is an old Newton
county boy, and the Star takes pleasure in ex
tending congratulations.
As a part of the marriage ceremony in Servia
the bride has to hold a piece of sugar between
her lips as a sign that she will speak little and
sweetly during her married life. It might be
well to introduce such a custom ic this coun
try.
Mr. Joseph Willie Purington and family, who
have been residing in Washington City during
the past year, returned to Covington on Friday,
and will make their future home in our booming
little city. The Star bids them welcome back
to their old home and friends.
Rev. T. C. Teasdale, D. D., of Miss., preach¬
ed three fine sermons, at Covington Baptist
church, on last Sunday. Dr. Teasdale has been
engaged in the ministry for 57 years, and is still
a vigorous and well preserved old gentleman.—■
He will attend the session of the Southern Bap¬
tist convention, which meets in Augusta, to day.
Here is adittle bit of etiquette that is not gen¬
erally understood by the uninitiated. At the
first entertainment outside of her own house at ¬
tended by a bride she takes precedence of al^
other guests, and is the one to take her depar¬
ture first. Her failure to do so at the proper
time sometimes causes embarrassing contre
tempts.
jy oororcn woman, named Caroline
Clark, died of consumption, on last .Satin-
•Uty,
The twin boy babies of Mr. Bob Huson,
ot Midway, were taken to Conyers for
burial, on last Thursday.
Mr. Henry T. McDaniel, uncle of
Gov. McDaniel, died near Atlanta, last
week, aged about 75 years.
A colored boy, named Wiley Puring¬
ton, died on Mr. W. W. Osborn’s lot. of
me sles, one day last week.
One year ago Alliens had three whole¬
sale liquor houses, and now she bus none.
Prohibition has cleaned them all out.
The Emory boys defeated the Ath'ein s,
of Mi'dison, last Friday, in a match game
of base ball, by a score of 7 to 3.
A colored weman, named llariett
Luckie, fell dead on last Friday morning,
of heart disease, and was buried on Fri¬
day evening.
The report having gained circulation
that there were several cases of measles
in Oxford, we are requested bv Mr. J. S.
Stewart to state that he has made diligent
inquiry in every section of the town, and
is unable te find a single case of measles
in Oxford.
We have received the big Centennial
Edition of the Augusta Chronicle, which
is composed of three full sheets, 24 pages.
It is a history otthe past hundred years j
in a condensed form, and i“ well worth
preserving. It also contains a fac simiiie
of the old Chronicle of one hundred years
ago. The present Chronicle is a wonder¬
ful improvement on the old one. 1
Mrs. Sallie Glass died at her home, near
Brick Store, in Newton county, on Friday- j
31 ay 1st, 1835, aged 74 years and 8 months .
She had been a member of Holly Spring
Primitive Baptist church for 59years, and
her life was consecrated to the service of
her Master. She died in peace, and full
of hope for a better life beyond the grave.
Her funeral was preached [at her own re¬
quest] by Elder Win. 8 . Montgomery.
There are some men in Covington who
would not accept a railroad from Coving¬
ton to Macon, if it was built and given to
them tn good running order. They dou’t
want to lose their “wagon trade,” even if
the new road gave the town the benefit of
terminal ratee of freight, increased man¬
ufacturing facilities, and a larger and more
thrifty population. Still, there are some
people who would grumble at anything,
even at “stumping” their toe or mashing
their finger.
Attention is called to the advertisment
of the U. S. Art Co., which will be found
elsewhere in this issue Their engrav¬
ings ot Cleveland, Hendricks and cabinet
officers, printed on heavy plate paper
20x30 inches, are sura to meet with great
success, and find ready sale. We are sure
that anyone securing the agency for their
sale here, ought to find the business a
profitable one.
Religious Notice. |
A series of meetings will commence at
the Baptist church [ D. V. ] next Sabbath
evening at 7] o’clock. Rev. T. C. Teas¬
dale, D. D., of Columbus, Miss., will con
duct the services. All the people are
most earnestly invited to attend and co¬
operate with him in his efforts to advance
the cause ef Christ in our midst.
J. M. Brittain', Pastor,
May 4,1885.
Rev. Henry Quigg, pastor, will preach
at the Presbyterian church next Saturday
and Sunday. Communion service will be
held on Sunday morning.
Death of Judge W. S. Lee.
At three o'clock on Friday morning, the
first of May, Judge W.S. Lee, an old and
prominent citizen of Rocky Plains dis¬
trict, in Newton county, breathed his last,
aged 70 years, lacking one day. Judge Lee
had been afflicted with dropsy for several
years, and was a great sufferer with this
dreadful disease , but he bore his afflic¬
tions patiently and with unusual fortitude.
He was an honest rntfn, and discharged
all his obligations as a citizen with
strict fidelity to principle and right. He
was a good citizen, and filled many posi¬
tions of honor and trust with satisfaction
to his people. He was kind hearted and
generous, and was much beloved by all
who knew him. His remains were brought
to Covington for burial on Friday, evening,
and were attented by a large concourse
of our citizens. Elder J. M. Brittain con¬
ducted the funeral services.
A Remarkable Recovery.
Mr. Ceo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich.,
writes: “My wife has been almost helpless for
five years, so helpless that she could not turn
over in bed alone. She used two Bottles of
Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that
she is able now to do her o-vn work. ’
Electric Bitters will Jo all that is claimed for
them, Hundreds of testimonials attest their
great curative powers, Only fifty cents a bot
tie at Brooks & Ivy.
A Wonderful Disc .very.
Consumptives and all who suffer from any af.
fection of the Throat and Lungs, can find a cer.
tain cure in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con.
sumption. Thousands of permanent cures veri¬
fy the truth of this statement No medicine
can show such a record of wonderful cures. -
Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now grate¬
fully proclaim thev owe their lives to this New
Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a
r *Free Trial Bottles at Brooks & Ivy’s Drug
Store. Large size, $ 1 . 00 .
Gainesville is organising a military com
pany, among her other improvements.
Newton County Sunday Scaoal Associa¬
tion.
The annual celebration of the Newton
County Sunday School Association was
held at Oxford, on Friday, the 1 st of May.
Although the weather was threatening in
the morning, it cleared up later in the day,
and a large number of Sunday school peo¬
ple were m attendance. The schools were
well represented, and the exercises were
fllb interest throughout. The excel¬
of the music showed an increased
interest among the various schools, and a
marked improvement over previous ye an.
The whole day’s exercises were full of in¬
terest, and we would like to particularize
them, but time and space forbid it.—
the association is in a flourishing condi¬
tion, and theschoolsare all doing well.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing year:
Samuel M. Sullivan, President.
S. P. Davis, Vice President.
J. S. Stewart, Secretary and Treasurer.
Homer Wright, Musical Director.
E- E. Dow man, M; rs'i.l.
J. M. Brittain, Chaplain.
Executive Committee—T 31. Meriweth¬
er, A. Livingston, R. 31. Everitt, R. C.
Cook, J. F. Bonnell.
The nights and mornings have been quite cool
during the past week.
The masonic pic nic is said to have been in¬
definitely postponed. Wc can’t say why.
The walls of Col. Simms’s opera house will
soon be high enough and ready for the roof.
The big contest over the receivership of E. T.
Va. & Ga. R. R., has been satisfactorily ad¬
justed
Russia accepts the principle of arbitration,
and so there will be no war between her and
England.
We learn the fast train will hereafter
at Clarkstou on Sundays.
It seems that the Griffin states¬
man who insisted that everybody in
Georgia knew that Lawton was not
a ‘‘minister” and therefore could not
he sent, as a missionary to Russia,
w is right after all and now has the
1 .ugh on his side.
Cheer Up ! Help is at Hand.
“I’m afraid I shall have to be taken to a hos¬
or to the poorhouse. I’ve been sick so long
my husband, good and patient as he is, can’t
the worry and expense much longer,” No
won't dear wife and mother. See what Par
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, cus
iig all ailments of the stomach, liver anC kid¬
neys, and is simple, pleasant and safe.
Free to Agents,
A BeautifulPliotb-LIIbogfnpTiic Engrav¬
ing, representing CABINET CLEVELAND. OFFICERS. HEN¬
DRICKS AND
Printed upon heavy plate paper, 20x30
inches ii\ size. This grand picture lias
been and produced skilled at large expense, by the the
finest most engravers in
country, and its equal has never been
produced. should It stands unequalled as a work
of art. It be found in every office
and home in the land. No supporter of
Cleveland and Hendricks neglects the
first opportunity of Democracy, to the people's Reform first rep¬ and
resentative
Honest Government in 24 years.
This is the greatest chance over offered
to men and women to make money rap¬
idly. Sells at sight to all democrats at
least. successful. No previous experience Outfit is required securely
t) be sent
packed in a cartoon (securing its safe will ar¬
rival) and special term 1 to canvassers
be seat free upon receipt of 38 cents in
stamps to prepay cost of mailing. Write
at once and secure a big paying business
Ad dress,
U, S ART CO.,
100 and 171 Broadway, New York.
Picture Frames.
\\> have Just received a large lot of PICTURE
MOULDING, very elv-ap. Call 011 us when you
want your picture# framed.
BROOKS & IVY.
Money to Loan.
W. Scott will negotiate loans on farming
lands in sums of $200 or less for one, two or
three years, and on $300 and above from
three to five years.
In fli*ase« of the KioodTBM? Mtl Bones- Nerrou. VbCty.
!iep*tenej. 5SS55* Or«r%nl« WmIhkm. Gonorrhea, Hjphf.itle anq
*-~r \nSfferlMjl mail.
questions to be anvwered by those dc-tiriug treatment by
JfPrrscas *n!Ter!i«* from Rapture kKohM »ob<I Iholr *ddrM«,%
Aa*d Ieura *omcth!*g to their nl\ icUge. Fhy.k-iaa It 1* » In tnu»«# Chore*
Add res 19 Dr. C. L. I.aFUKGR. Prec’t rod Lrab, lo.
Cwtr* I led. Je 8ar*. D20 Loea*t "t„ 8t
RuccMBor to Ur. Butu’ Di&pent&r?. < H*fcUfel»5d *0 loor*.
Great Reduction!
In the Price of
Photographs.
In -lntirination of chcaD ^ com
*
petition, and in order to retain
the liberal patronasre extended
to us, we will, until further no
tice, make fine work at half reg¬
ular prices, as follows :
Carte de visite Photographs,
$2.00 per dozen ; regular price,
$4.°°.
Cabinet size, $3.00, regular
•
price, £0.00.
Panel size, $6,00, regular ° price 1
41 fno.mt. in nn
Ferrotypes, 4 for 50 cents.
Views and outdoor groups,
proportionately low. We guar¬
antee to maintain the quality of
our work.
PERKINS & SON,
Photographers, C ovington, Ga.
NEW GOODS,
PRETTY AND CHEAP.
Come in and see them.
JNO. E, ROSSER.
THE GREAT
Furniture and Carpet
EMPORIUM
OP
ANDREW J. MILLED.
ATLANTA, GA.
Bed room furniture. Nottingham lace curtains,
Parlor furniture. Tambone lace curtains.
Dining room furniture. Antique lace curtains.
Mattrasses, bed springs. Imported Madras curtains.
Rattan chairs and fancy goods. Clung edged curtains.
Ingrain carpets, tapestry carpels. Turcoman curtains and cornices.
Brussels carpets. Cornice poles and stair rods.
Window shades, Hollands. Large stock and fresh goods.
Send for price list.
ANDREW J. MILLER,
apri! 22 tf. Big 11, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Henry Gaither, M. 1>., A. C. Perry, M. D.
IV. W. Evans, M. D.
Drs, Perry & Evans
Have formed a co-partnership for the
rractice of medicine and its collateral
ri nelies, in Covington, Oxford and vi¬
cinity.
Messages for one or both left at Dr. J.
A. \Vright’s drug store, in Covington, or
Dr. Evans’s residence, in Oxford, wilbrc
eeive prompt and faithful attention.
Calls can he passed over the wires of
the Oxford and Covington telegraph com¬
pany at any hour, day or night
ing Dr. Henry Gaither, of Oxford, consult¬
surgeon and physician. <lec24
__
Home Treatment.
For
Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Ep¬
ilepsy, and all Blood
or Skin Diseases
PILES AND FISTULA,
Treated successfully without the
e, Kl 1
•
Nervous Debility.
I offer no swindling R< cities, but
treat , successfully and scientifically,
preparing my own medicines. 1 treat
all the above diseases at
35.00 Per Month, r
\\ ith the exception of Cancer and
Fistula.
M. T. SALTER, M. D,
Jteform Dispensatory,
Corr.cr Broad Pml Walton Sts..
ISmarfiut Atlanta, Gu.
---,
rp J[ Mj 1.1 J\. A 1^11 11 Is' I $ *’X Make $70 to $Ul0 DOT month
• J K.’Uintf OUT StttUduM JlDoks
•ndBUtlo.. Ailtuff'S J. I **«!>; .»! Au.tiJ rt A I I.. *>., r spring i an Gammer.
.
Vaseline Cold Crcsm.
Try our Va *eMnerol1 < Yearn. for chapped hau ls
fac**, Ac. f. it r<* jutfafa tiou guarantee !, or tht
motifty refunded.
BROOKS & IVY.
Buckleti’s Arnica Salve.
The Bed Salve, in the wort 1 f.r Cuts,
Br«ise«, Sore#*, Ulren*, S^It Hficuin, Fever
Sores, letter, ( hn.npct! Ilando, < niliilatns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruj tious, and posi
, lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
ig guurjitlteeil to give perfect Hatinfuctioti,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by Brooks A Ivy ly.
All in the Line of Nature.
There i. nothing in the line of Magic or
liiyeters about that jxiptllar u)e«Ucine,Par
kcr’s Tonic. It is .‘•inipN the best an«I
most s. ieutitic combinati >n possible ot
the essential principles of tln-se vegeta
ble curatives which act powerfully and di¬
rectly on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
blood. But there neither is, nor will be.
anv successful imitation of it. It in nil
curing those who defitwnreu . of
naa
ever getting well. For yourself, wife and
_____L_ j nl
T\ TIT TUT 'n i1r 'h^ rn
SPECIALIST.
Makes the treatment of all Chronic Pis
eases a special y. Office, 551 Peachtree
■ - A lant., G •- 8 prilfiu>.
'
r Erratorjarj
m
A
AND
1 SEPARATORS
! - His VI
Li*2 ■mm
For Sale.
I KVoSh X'Sr 1 '
i I*".',*?®.!! one 12 to Io /’ It p Engines, Engine, on on wheels.’ wheels..
1
; One 8 to 10 h p Engine, on sills.
One 15 to IS li p Engine, on sills,
8 9 "j 24-mrh 7° !' P Empire Enrum’-d 8sn.irators, etii ' lied. 4 wheels,
4 21-inch Empire Separators, S wheel.,
| Two 25-foot Saw .Mill-,
>ix s jx mowers.™ Reapers.
i s Twelve r evr , nT Hav u" u \FT Rakes. <Iers -
Thirty saw guards, plows, borrows, wind
mills, pumps, etc.
Call and see me befirr you hti v. Send
lor price lists and terms."
J, H. ANDERSON,
Genoial Agent, 03. West Broad street,
lylS.tpr. Atlanta, (is
Newton Logoi Advertisements.
I SHERIFF SALES.
[»’•' SOT r > Y. . the Court House door
I 9 j 1 * the L'ityof 14 : 011 Nevvi n count?, Ga.
! within the ,
!• i/s ot N ile, on the First Tues
I tliiy Forty in June next. «»:' -he fo!\o a! of r»Kproperty, less, in finm to-wlt :
Hen’s more Creek
| di-trior, Newton ou -in y. a ad bound ah foiiows *.
l/operty of isaw* bVjam™^’ «u»:n-. aatis
fy to
a mortgage « fa issued from New ton Superior
( ourt in favor of Alwrenuabie & Blos-ingaoie vs
Anri a. ’ N. ANDERSON*. Sheriff.
—A Ls< l—
^ fLU Jir. ?'.L*, are th. C Girt Liou^e dopT in
‘ legal hoiirYf -i'.Y °nu 'thi- n>.o'' i" n 'Ya''v'!i'i l 'jun?
1SS.. the f..Ht>wii« prwiiertv f'H! tt.
v'n ito*;, New ton
j " Soiith .tnd FTtNtiuGu. y-n north •« 0 f and
‘ y.i :n
■ ^0^.1
Levied on a.nth'* property of lam ->r r *iy tn « t
\'"-?* niortmge /i. f«. i«ue 1 fr* a No .ton aup«*r
rlrn.^r yn'f' ur v *'
Ap-il27 j N ANDbK.aO Sh riff
Letters of Dismission.
\V ,,ER,: 'Y GEORGIA, ? RiGnrdson. Newton County.
A sdminutrstqr
upon the»«tate . of b M. Cheney, deceased,
ren*e<etm to the cowrt in h*«DctitioTi duly filed
. " .‘£,t ‘-£m tu,,?;’' Th'iMs! tbe 4 fon>'. , ‘»o“ d e“l"rti
] ]>er-ciu von- erned kin-lre-t and creditors, torbow
1 j vnuse, if i,Dy titcy can wily said administrator
shv,dd not he discharg e! from his administration.
I nml recu i vc letters of dismission on the fl' ft Mon
day in June, 1885.
E. F. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
1
Students ’SEND TOR dailyon CIRCULARS'- change^