Newspaper Page Text
riME IS COVINGTON
train arrive* at 11.87 a. m
lft il “ 5.04 p. m
train arrive® at *4Sa.m
r P* ’ •• “S.55 p. in.
L*r*“ ..“
»r-ll«l»* Itenaw.
Machine Wwfc* wwe start
»ne er
it week.
wheat is heading out, and
,f the
tu¬
little more thaa one month uu -
t
lf ncem«nt.
npire is evidently a "bigger” man
captain.
etive Covington bailiff, run drey.
c d in their “offlcieT du
t engag
May' t B n r ’w«t W , ’the
^of a nd in the o n
of land, properly cultivated,
, ’ re worth of strawberries in
[uce $375
in.
Athens -Banner thinks ’Seaefor
(0 f Athens, will b« the next gov
f Georgia.
eat has been erected over the
num Quillian, in AthenB.
f Rev. J. W.
■d last year.
work on Mr. John F Henderson’s
brick building is being pushed
f early gardener* have been enjoying
vegetables from their gardens for the
keek.
aaid that, as a rule, men sleep aoun
je nitrht before banging than they
e night before marrying.
Maws of Georgia require all public
to be 30 feet wide. Wonder how
of them in Newton county are law
ads?
- *aid that an agent of the Spanish
rntnent is now in Washington, fortlie
ose of selling Cuba to the United
l&
e city assessors of Gainesville have
rted an increase of $03,000 in the vel
f taxable property in that city over
of last year.
he war t-louds have blown over, and
te L is no longer any prospect of a res
arrs between England and Russi a
i can still plant corn, however.
len. Irwin McDowell, who command
the federal ermv at the first battle
Lgsas, [ died at Sun Francisco. Culifor
on Monday night, the 4th of May.
[Now, brethren, let said get a certain witt- and
irch deacon, us up a supper
our elves rich, Buy your food then
and buy it bark again ; then eat it up
p your church debt is paid."
Several gentlemen from Waynesboro,
,, representing Messrs. Frick A Co., ar
ed in Covington, last week, for the pur
se of starting up the Pioneer Machine
irks. We are delighted to hear the
listle once more.
Hie supreme lodge of Knights of Hon
met in St. Louis, Mo., on yesterday.—
tere will be some interesting matters
me before it. Georgia has two repre
ntatives, who will guard and’protect the
tereats ol tke order in Georgia
It is getting to be quite common for a
llow who has a little property, to organ
e himself into a joint stack company,
ect himself president, secretary and
easurer. He then collects in all the
nds he can belonging to the’'company,”
id—runs away.
I The Star has fought unceasingly for a
lew railroad for Covington, and we now
begin to ftel like we were going to get it.
if we do not get it this time, Ire shall
klways think we ought. But
|t is bound to come some time, if it does
jtot come now. It is only a question of
time.
I An Atlanta man came down to Covington,
last Thursday, and bought one of Mr. I. W.
Brown’s finest Kentucky horses, for which
me paid a good round price. Mr. Phil
Bodd, the well known Alabama street
pnsrehant, [day of Atlanta, was down on Tues
to look at a fine pair of ma*ch horses
tbelonging to Mr. Brown. Thus, you see,
[Covington, through the enterprise of Air.
B., is becoming the hnree market for At¬
lanta and surrounding villages.
The Griffin News thinks our new rail¬
road trom Covington to Macon will be
completed about the year 1-924- Well,
maybe it will; bat, we guess it will at
least reach Monticello in time to connect
with the Griffin, Monticell® and Madison
railroad, which has been in process of
construction for the pastflth or 7th part of
a full grown century, and yet the shrill
whistle of the engines are not waking up
the echoes or developing the incompara
hie water powers along the charmiqg Oc
mulgee very much. Oh, no, brother News,
we may not be as rapid railroad develop¬
ers as Griffin, but we will accept your in¬
vitation to “take flavor in ours," it we
don t reach Macon before voupet to Mad¬
ison, D'ye tumble? If so, ‘catch on,"
and w e will show you what energy and
£*P>tal will accomplish in rapid railroad
The position of the base ball umpire is
one of power and discretion.
Tha brisk winds that followed, soon
dried up the rains we had last week.
The Atlanta artesian well seems to have
dropped out of public noliee.
The brick work on Simms’* new opera
house will be finished this week.
A brick building on the south side ,*f
the park is now being talked of.
This is the season for cleaning up your
premises, before the heat of summer is
upon us.
Trunk murders seem to be the present
rage in the criminal world. It is more
sensational than base ball.
The oat crop in this section is bound to
be a very short one, owing entirely to the
protracted drouth of this spring.
Atlanta has raised the price of her re¬
tail liquor licenses to $500. The price has
heretofore been only $300. ‘
'The I!rat whistle of the Pioneer Machine
Works was sounded on last Friday morn¬
ing. It sounded quite familiarly.
Lawyers are said to be like scissors.—
They never harm themselves, but cut that
which comes between them—clients.
Another handsome brick buildine is
spoken of in Covington, and will proba¬
bly be built during the present summer.
The Atlanta Journal seems to have
opened a vigorous campaign against the
quack doctors. Whereupon we suppose
the Journal has been “treated, ” by some
of .them.
The Georgia Pacific railway is now one
of the most important roads that runs in¬
to Atlanta. It has the shortest line to New
Orleans, aud is getting a large part of the
travel to the exposition.
A wagon body sittingupon its end, was
blown over on a little daughter of Mr.
Memory Stitchoomb, in Walton count *
last Monday, crushing in her skull, and
killing her instant:y.
The hundreds of young elm trees, which
have been set out along the principal
i-treets of Covington, are now growing
nicely, and add a charming beauty to our
wide and elegant streets.
Mrs. Comstock, a lady living in Atlan¬
ta, cam* near dying, a few days ago. from
the effects o? 1 an over quantity of lauda¬
num, which she took through mistake.—
Folksought io be more careful about such
things.
The owners of the various water pow¬
ers, on the rivers between Covington and
\lacor., are deeding » half 'interest in the
same to the new railroad company, on
condition that the road is to built dose
by the water powe-u
Col. Iloge, of Atlanta Evening J uro
a!, has sold an interest in tiint paper
Messrs. John P. Jones, of Toledo, • h:o,
and Fne.i Wilson, of Washington City.—
They ate both young and active newspa¬
per tneu, and will no doubt make the
Journal a big success. It is a splendid pa¬
per. and occupies a fine field lor useful¬
ness, and we trust it may receive all the
patronage it deserves.
The attention of farmers aud others is
directed to the large advertisement of
Messrs. E. Van Winkle A Ca, of Atlanta,
which appears elesewhere in the Star.—
They are manufacturing some very valua¬
ble farm machinery,-which every farmer
would do well to examine before purchas¬
ing elsewhere. They manufacture cotton
seed oil mills, cotton gins cotton feeders
cotten condensers, cotton pmges and saw
mills Call on them wheu you want any¬
thing in their line.
Mr. Bruffey, the ubiquitous reporter of
the Atlanta Constitution, who walks upon
the “wings of the wind,” and gathers
news for the great newspaper he helps to
make from the four corners of—Atlanta,
was invited before the august grand jury
of Fulton county, on last Thursday, and
asked to relate to that body by what
means he was enabled to look into the
secret recesses of the grand jury room, and
tell the readers of the Constitutson what
Was transpiring within those sacred pre¬
cincts. But Mr. Bruffey 'lowed maybe the
grand jury were perpetrating a joke by
asking him to tell that. The jury were in
solemn earnest. Mr. Bruffey declined to
state. The jury insisted, but Mr. Bruffey
“couldn't see it” He was then permitted
to retire from the jury room for a few
minutes .o allow the jury to consult.—
When Mr. Bruffey returned, he was in¬
formed by tke foreman
that the jury insisted upon
his answering t lie question propound.—
Air. Buffey stated to'the jury that the
manner of his gathering news was his in¬
dividual secret, and to divulge it would
not only be damaging to him and his bus¬
iness, ut would be an unpardonable
breach of personal confidence, and Reece
he must decline to state how he procured
certain news. The jury informed him he
must answer or go to jail. He declined to
anew or. The court was consulted, and
the order came back that he must answer
the question, or he would be sent to pri*
on. Mr. Bruffey would not explain the
secret modes of his private business, jail
or no jail. He was then allowed to retire
for a few minutes, so the jury co«ld con¬
sult W hen he w as called back, the ques¬
tion was put to him in a modified form,
which he auswered to the satisfaction of
the jury, and Mr. Bruffey was excused
from futher investigation- In all of which
the Star thinks Mr. Bruffey was right in
refusing to answer the question which
would have divulged the secreiS of his pri¬
vate business or pretension, or betrayed a
confidence which had been reposed.
Personal Mention.
Mary Anderson will return from Europe jt
September.
Boys should be patient and not plug their wa¬
termelons too early.
Mr. W. H. Smith, of Socijil Circle, come up
on a flying visit Monday.
Mr. R. W. Bagby made a flying visit to Mon¬
roe last Thursday.
Miss Florence Tucker, of Shady Dale, is en- I |
joying a visit to relatives at M illedgcville.
Prince Bismarck drinks a quart of brandy ev
ery day. So the gossips say.
It is stated that Rev. S. S. Landrum, of Tav
ena, diagrams his sermons on the black board.
Attorney General Garland does his own mar
keting, of a morning, before going te business.
Mr. L. A. Sharp and Miss Sarah Treadwell
were married in Conyers on last Thursday even
ing.
Gen. P. M. B. Young has been mentioned as
the successor of Gen. Lawton, for the Russian
mission.
Mrs. H. E. Merritt, of Newnan, h%s been vis¬
iting her eld home and friends in Covington,
during the past week.
Dr. I. S. Hopkint, of Emory college, left last
week for the north, in the interest of his school
of technology.
Mr«. A. B. Conyers returned last week from
Pensacola, Florida, where she has been sojourn¬
ing the past winter.
Mr. Thomas D. Stewart, of C.nyers has .been
appointed a delegate from Conyeri to the com¬
mercial convention, in Atlanta, on the 19th of
May.
Mrs. W. J. Sasnett and daughter, of Sparta,
have been visiting relative* in Oxford during the
past week, the guests of Judge June Branham’s
family.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Dodd, cf Texas, have
been visiting relatives at Walnut Grove, duritg
the past few weeks, the guests of Mrs. J. W.
Carter.
Miss Susie Story, an interesting young lady
fromJHephzibah, near Augusta, was visiting
friends in Covington, last week, iht guest of
Miss Lena Pitts.
Miss Pauline Hardeman, the charming daugh¬
ter of State Treasurer Hardeman, of Atlanta,
has been visiting her old home and friends in Ox¬
ford, during the .past week.
Mr. David A. Beatty and little son, of At¬
lanta, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives
in Oak Hill, the guests of Mr. A. Livingston’s
family.
Hon. W. I.. Peek, one o f the most prosper¬
ous and progressive farmers of Rockdala county,
was in town on Tuesday, and gave the Star a
pleasant calL
Mr. 8- X. Davies, of Gainesville, was married
at Newnan, to Miss Lee Sanders, of Franklin,
by Rev. S. J. Davies, of Covington, assisted by
Rev. W. \V. Wadsworth, of Neu.nan, on Tues¬
day, the 5th inst.
Miss Fannie May Witt, one of the charming
little editors*! the Sunny South, was married
to Mr. C. H. TrousdaU, of the Monroe (] .a.)
Bulletin, on last Wednesday evening. The
Star extends congratulations.
Gen. W. S. Hancock, of she United States
army, has been in Atlanta for severs : days, look¬
ing for a evitable si'e for the location of u gov¬
ernment barracks. He war tendered a or m
pliraentary reception by the citizens on last
night, but declined.
Mr. John R. Maddox, of the Solid South,
and Prof. Henry J. Wallis, one of the most pop¬
ular young teachers ‘e Rockdale county, were in
Covington a short while, on last Saturday, and
gave the Star a pleasant call. We regret tha
their stay in our city was so short. Gentlemen,
we hope you will come again, and remain lo -
ger *11 our progressive titfte city.
Read the notice of a mule stolen, which
appears in another column o! the St.ik.
• * •.» I«
The plastering of the new court horse
is now being rapidly pushed ahead.
Considerable sickne»s prevails among
the colored people of.Covington.
Mr. R. W. Bagby’s new Cowser Spring
whisky is pronounced to be a very fine ar¬
ticle.
It requires a great deal of work to finish
up a house like our new court house, af¬
ter the brick work is done.
Cool nights and mornings, with a chil¬
ly north-west wind, hare prevailed for
the past week.
Atlanta opened a new beer g-irden, on
last Friday night, and beer and music
were dispensed until a late hour.
‘Do you think the railroad will be built ?’
is the question every man you meet about
Covington asks you, after inquiring about
your health.
A slight frost was reported tu sever-tl
places alvout Covington on M-at lay, May
11. We have hoard ot no dasiM.'e bving
done by it
A little ion of Mr. J. K Kizkns. of
Snapping Biioats, dial one day la- week,
of pneuraonia, aged about f'ur or fit e
years. He waa buried at Cedar Shoals.
The fiftieth annual convention of the
Georgia railroad stock hosiers, will be
held in Augusta to-day. The road has
now been in operation for over half a cen¬
tury, aud is i:i better condition than it ev
«r was before.
The Solid South says Hon. L. F. Ljr
ingston may b* a candidate for governor,
and he may not be. If he >*, however, he
will get there He makee no mistakes—
At least that is his record.
We regret to learn that Rev J. S. Free
man had 27 cords of wood. 2,000 rails and
50 panels of fence accidentally burned,
last week. The fire caught from burning
brush. The loss is quite henry upon Mr.
Freeman.
field district. He was over 70 years old
and had t»een afflicted forsome time with
eveningli heart diaaase Phil" He was burled Ttrenlav
honors,—[Conyen ielphia graveyard Solid South. w.th
masonic
An elegant suit of rooms in the Sta*
building i* offered for rent They tan be
used separately or bo.li together.
The small building on the east side of
the park, which has been occupied as a
harness shop for the past two years, is now
offered for rent. Apply at the Star office.
Little Danibi, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louie F. Scott, of Covington, died >01
Monday afternoon, after .a protracted The ill
ness, aged about six months. fun¬
The eral took place at 11 o'clock on yesterday. the
reaved Star extends sympathy to be¬
pareuts in their great sorrow.
Mr. W. M. Langley, of our city, has
been confined to his bed by sickness for
two or three weeks, and for several days
past his condition has been extremely
critical. On Monday, however, he was
somewhat better, but on yesterday his
condition was more unfavorable. The
Star extends sympathies in his affliction,
and hopes he may soon De relieved.
We have been informed by Mr. Liv¬
ingston that a corps of engineers will be
in Covington, next week, to commence
the survey for the location of the new
railroad from Covington to Macon. The
property owners in Covington and along
the route will be asked to give them the
right of way through their property. We
hope every one will do so promptly.
Mrs. Sock well, wife of Mr. William
Sock well, living on toe Oxford road, near
Midway, died suddenly on last Friday
night, of cramp colic. Mrs. Sockwell was
in her usual health, when she was taken
suddenly ill, and died within half an
hour, and before a physician could be
sent for. She leaves a husband ami five
little children to mourn her death, Her
remains were buried at Cedar Shoals on
Sunday morning.
Mr. Win. M. Murphey, an old citizen of
Snapping Shoals, died on last Saturday night, of
paralysis, aged about 63 years. He was stricken
with paralysis sometime on Thursday morning,
when he fell on the door of his room in a help
less condition, and was not found until dinner
time. He was unconscious when found, and re
mained so until his death, on Saturday night.—
Mr. Murphey was a native of South Ca o'ina,
but had been a citizen of Snapping Shoals for
over 30 years. He was postmaster at that place,
and was also engaged in merchandizing. He
was never married, and had no family. He was
a quiet and good citizen, and was honest and ftir
in all his dealings. His remains were buried at
Hopewell church on Sunday afternoon, the fun¬
eral services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Todd,
of DeKalb county. Peace to his ashes.
Little Berta, the bright infant dau liter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. H Oxford, who residt
about three miles below Stsrraville, wa
so badly scalded with a cup of hot coffer,
on last Saturday evening, that she die.
on Sunday night It seams Mr. and Mr-.
Oxford had RUSH to Social Circle, on Sat
a , wi ii their i tie child, and v hei
they retur ed home in the afternoon
Mrs. Oxford went about preparing sup¬
per. Vi'litju th« coif** was mode, sin
poured out a cup full and set it on the t •
ble. Sbe then turned away, to attend t
something else, when the lit tie child
climbed i»to a chair, took up the cup, and
started lo drink it. which burned it so se
verely intersallv, that it linger* 1 in greu
agony until Sunday night, when it died. -
The child was 19 months old, and W as ver
bright for its age. It was buried on Mon
day. The sorrow stricken-parents have
the sympathy of everyone in l&ejhr jjre..
.sorrow.
Religious Meeting:.
Rev. T, C. Teasilale retimed f -*n \ .yusta
on last Sunday, and commenced a series of re¬
ligious meetings at the Baptist church on Sun
n 'ght. He is an able and zealous ’.vv er,
and considerable intesest has already been awak¬
ened under his forcible appeal for the salvation
of sinners. Services arc held at S o’clock, morn
;ng and evening. The meetings will be contin¬
uer! through the week, and we trust Dr. Teas
dale’s labors may be blessed with unusual success.
All .are invited to hear him.
S)Si3 Beautiful Medals,
We were shown twelve be mtiful meii's, by
President Homer Wright, of the Georgia Meth¬
odist Female College, on Monday, which he had
just received as prizes for the pupils of the col¬
lege, to be awarded upon merit, at the approach¬
ing commencement, which opens on Friday night
the Wth of June, and closes on Wednesday, the
17th. The nielals are solid ?o!d, and are ex¬
quisite specimens of workmanship. There is
one medal designed to be competed for by each
class in the school, and the others are to be
awarded to the most meritorious in music, read¬
ing, writing, and other branches of study. It
is possible for one young lady to win four of
these elegant prizes—one in her class, and three
in other departments. Each one of the medals
is worthy of the highest competition, and those
who win them will have a prize to be proud of.
The medals are the joint gift of the following
gentlemen : Col. A. B. Simms, \V. H. Gaither,
W. M. McIntosh, W. C. Clark, J. D. Stewart,
Dr. T. A. VV right, Frof. T. W. Newman, and
President Homer Wright. The medals will be
on exhibition at Dr J. A. Wright’s drug store,
tn Covington, tor a few days, where all who wish
can see them.
The National Commercial Convention.
The executive committee of the nation¬
al commercial convention, bring desirous
that small towns should be represented in
that body, have determined to admit one
delegate from each town having me
thousand inhabitants, and to allow one
additional delegate for ea h additional
two thousand inhabitants.
Intelligence received indicates that all
sections of the republic will be largely
and ably represented, the approaching
convention being reg rded »s the most
imp-‘riant to the interests of commerce
which has ever been convoked on this
continent The executive committee,
t heir severs! niBoieipalities are entitled.
j Arrangements ..re now being per.ectcd
for extrcmelv low rates of r idrmd tare.
, full will hereafter
i of which informaaou
1 1*> given.
Mule Stolen.
On Saturday night, the 9th of May, ray
mule was-stolen from the horse rac'k in
rear of Messrs. Heard, White A Thomp
son s store, in Covington. The mule is an
ordinary sized bay mare, in fair working
order, and; has (rather ero ked hind le s.
Any information concerning her will be
thankfully reward far received, or I will pay a fair
her return tnmel.i Covington.
May 13, J \MK - F. PACE.
1885. The Blacksmith.
We Want a Lady.
s?Sa=@S®k lm J. K. Hulling Co., Chic*go, 5
- III
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 the worry and expense much longer,” No
you won’t dear wife and mother. See what Par
ker s Tonic will da you. Plenty of women a,
badly off as you are, have been rescued almos
from the grave by it. It will build you up, cut
ing all ailments of the stomach, liver auc kid
neys, and is simple, pleasant and safe.
Free to Agents.
A beautiful Photo-Lithographic Engrav
mg, DKICKS representing AND CLEVELAND HFY.
CABINET OFFICERS.
Printed upon heavy plate paper, 20x30
inches in size This grand picture has
been produced at large expense, by the
finest and most skilled engravers in the
country, and its equal has never been
produced. It stand- unequalled as a work
of art. It should be found in every office
and horns in the land. No supporter of
Cleveland and Hendricks neglects the
first opportunity to the people’s first rep¬
resentative of Democracy, Reform and
Honest Government in 24 years.
This is the greatest chance ever offered
to men and women to make money rap¬
idly. Sells at sight to all democrats at
least. No previous experience is required
to be successful. Outfit sent securely
packed in a cartoon (securing its safe ar¬
rival) and special terms to canvassers will
be sent free upon receipt of 38 cents in
stamps to prepay coat of mailing. Write
at once and secure a big paving business
Add rcee,
169 U, S. ART CO.,
and , 3 71 Broadway, New York.
Picture Frames.
We have Juat received a large lot of PICTURE
MOULDING, very cheap. Call on us when you
.rant your pictures framed.
BROOKS A IVY.
Money to Loan.
IV. 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 year,.
Anderson & Hunter
lT A VE
The Cheapest Store in Coving¬
ton.
Special Bargains in Ladies
iress goods, boots, shoes, do¬
mestics, notions, hardware and
groceries. All at Rock Bottom
Prices.
Large stock of everything
you need. All new and fresh
goods. Everybody invited to
call and examine our goods and
prices.
Remember the Old Reliable
Cheap Store.
ANDERSON & HUNTER
Great 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 visite 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 .
Ferrotypes, 4 for SO cents.
“
Views and outdoor groups, r
proportionately maintain low. the We quality guar- of
antee to
our work.
PERKINS & SON,
Photographers, Covington, Ga.
Standing Committees.
The following are tire Mantling ctcnniil
tees of the City Council of Covin. t»n, for
1885. Perrons having business with the
council, coining under any of Hit- follow¬
ing hea<ls, are respect filly referred to the
ch-iirnian of the committee:
Street*— I. W. Brown, R. O. Usher and
T. J. Shepherd.
finance -T. J. Shepherd, I. W. Brown
and .1. VV. Anderson.
Health —J- VV- Anderson, Jno. B. Davis
and Charlie Haynie.
Ordinance— I. W. Brown. T.J. Shepherd
Auditing and Prtntt <$r (. .i..vue H I avme ...
Jun. B. Davis and R- O. Usher,
Park and Cemetery—Jno. B. Davis, R.
O. Usher and the Mayor.
NEW GOODS
PRETTY AND CHEAP.
Coiue in aud see them.
JNO. E, ROSSER.
NOTICE TCI
FA RMERS
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
COTTON SEED OIL MILL,
A Cotton Gin, / Cotton Feeder
A Cotton Press, A Cotton Condenser
OR A
SAW 1 VII L L.
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, anh MILL WORK.
Write to us for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We cun make it TO YOUR
INTEREST to bay direct from us.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO,
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ca.
NOTICE TO TIIE TRADE—Wo give Discounts to (he Trade.
mayl3tiiu.ovl
Henry Gaither, d. D,, A. (\ Perry, M. I>,
VV. W. Evans, M. D.
D/s. Perry & Evans
Have formed a co-partnership for th
r“" hrrnches, ,i "“ of medicine Covington, and Oxford jts collateral
in ana vi¬
cinity.
Mescapes for one or both left at. Dr. J.
A. Wright’s drug store, in Oxford, Covington, will
Dr. Evans’s residence, in re¬
ceive prompt and faithful attention.
Calls can be passed over the wires of
the Oxford and Covington telegraph com¬
pany at any hour, day or night
Dr. Henry Gaither, of Oxford, consult¬
ing surgeon ami physician. dec24
Home Treatment,
F or
Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Ep¬
ilepsy, and all Blood
or Skin Disease's
PIT lS AM) FISTULA,
Treated succe* fully without the
knife,
IMAr-W-vira JISlTOllS TJohilifv UeOlUiy.
T offer no HYYI(l<lhnkf '■*' t)Ut
banceK«tiiilv ... un.J rtc-UHiiinoaiiv, i
treat
preparing my own tmcltciite*. «• 1 t treat . ,
all the »tii)Ve dieeuecs at
SO.GO Pe* Rf3onttt 9
With the exception of Cancer and
Fis: ttla.
*> U T ■* c o»i, T TUT? 11 . tv, M. U It i»
,
Rohan, Disj'iMiaiitory,
Corner JWd W.lton Sis..
18uiar6iu Atlanta. G».
TEACHERS r month
r<1 Hooka
BteaHy work. ior uprmg riii!(ideir>hia. r.u.1 siuutacr.
Address K hCtinly i * 0 .,
1
Vaseline Cold Cream.
Try our Vaseline C'olu Crsam. forehayp»d
f»ce. Ac ftitire «»',:*(* ti-m iaarautcc.1, or the
mutter refunded.
BROOKS & IVY.
ilucitieus Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve, in the world fir Cuts,
! Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, S-lt Rheum, Fever
Tetter Chupped Hands, Chilblains,
, Corns and all .Skin Kraptions, and
;
1 tiv( , ly pii^s, or uo pay rt-q.ured.
i is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by Brooks & Ivy lv.
Ail in (he Line #f Mature.
There is nothing in the line of Magic or
mysters about that popular medicine, Par¬
ker’s Tonic. leientific ft combination is ciinph the host and
most possible ol
the essential principles of those vegeta
ble curatives which ad powerfollj aud di¬
rectly on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
blood. But there nt-ii her is, nor will be,
any successful imitation of it It is ail
time curing those who had despaired of
ever getting well. For yourself, wife and
1 m.
Dr. W. M, Durham,
SPECIALIST.
Makes the treatment of all Chronic Die
eases a speciaby. Office, 55j Peachtree
A tlanta, (it. 6: piil€m
TKESBRri ' •TSSSHMWWE
Newton Legal Advertisement*.
Letters of Dismission.
I
VL HER}-.as, W J. 7 (j hompso.i. 'SOR(i I \. N rv. HiinisfFntor ton County.
. flo vidiu
tbc usiRto of i homtis l - io_\ J. (lt’t’Oiiscd, rep
entered ou record, that'he fiaTfuIiv *JmIwirtMe«i
said estate This is. therefor;-, tu cite ail larrsiiin
concerned, kindred and creditors, • > show cause
if any they can, why said udr, ;id itr.-uor should
not be discharged irom his admini-'tmlion, and re¬
ceive letters of dismission out!;. _:;t Viondav in
May September. it, I8S3. ISSo. "
E. F. EUWARPS, Ordinary.
SHERIFF SALES.
1ATILL BE SOLD before toe CouO floor
in Hie i itv of Covington, Newton <u»unfv. Oh.
within the legal hours of Bale, oil vai. » tint iwetj
day in June next, the follow lug j>r«»}»r;iv, *o-wit •
Forty acres of land, more of let-*, in (Jo .rn Creek
district, Now ton cc.infy, and bound as fo*'ow§ •
West and North by lends of R<>v. \V. It. Hrarhum
E.or bv John it bird, and South bv j&tuva ■> on\
Levieu fy Hiorfgug-’ on ns the prop- t-r.sued r.y of r«.ta<*. clone, to s..uV
n in favor« u . fa. from Newton Superior
Court f .•kbercrowbio A i-losijiij (r Hine vs
Isaac Stone.
April 27.| N. AKDERSOS. Sheriff.
—ALSO—
O ILL UK SMS before thtr Court ITouse door in
the city of roving on. Newton f..nnt within ’ha
If .ml hours of sale .
on the fir.t Tuesday in June
ISAS, the following property to-ivlt.
House anti lot in the city of Covinj'on. Newton
county, bounded containing follows one acre, ntore'or less, on.i it
.is : On the west bv lands
W. Smith and Lewis Frvcli'n.i. on th- north by
5an*s of h. I). HigJu, nuTr r by land* of S. D.
Hi^ht. ftii>1 m ifii by jail-1 of IngKt and Owu? h.—
Levied on as rhf* pr»>p«.v?y of Timor Pa vne to
u-fy « ir.orfurige ti. ♦ t : .>uer-<n,r>.. win, sui»er
u/r C'oiir’t in favor ol ti, i\ ......... Wij m ; \?(ir>L ■-••'i- <>'•'•• \ .
Tajnrn v&yut.
April 27 J X ANDERSON. Sh riff.
. Letters of Dismission.
^4 ____ IIi HEAP. OUORiilA, Newton. Countv.
A. i-. Itiet'.Hnlnon. uiloiinistrah.r
ther- f -itc ot !' 'T. Chorn y, cteeeaseti.
; roprevuit- to the court In bh T.'’: ta-Mi Ion duly ai«<4
>,
! - 11 >;-loshow
j j day in June, 188a.
1 Sui.tobJS f, r, UDtVASDA Ordinary.
fu m
w fl’
[?MB Ka r*j
j , TUTT3
| PILLS
i 25 Y EARS t* USE.
Ik* Grsatcst HidiaaJ Trium ph of the Age*.
) SYMFT9MS OK A
| TORPID LEVER.
l onoi appetite. Bowelsre*:lve. I’aic tu
tlia Lead, with a da*i scatadun ]g the
back *irt, Tain sutler (be shoulder
blade* Fullness after eating, with adie
inclination to exertion af body or mind,
Irritability af temper. I.ow spirits, with
a feellngof bavins neglected some duty.
Weariness, Dirtiness, Flattering at tha
Heart, Dots before the ayes, Headache
ever the right eye. Restlessness, with
fltlsl dreams, Highly colored Uriae, and
CONSTIPATION.
TtTTT’S such FiLFSare dose especially effects adapted such
to cases, one a
change of feelimr as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the A ppcUte.and cause the
body to Take on bythetr Flesh, Tonic thus the Action syetem Is
nonrlshed.sed ns,Hreiil>r Stools on
Me -vl-ir Discs it Price ve Orrr* 4 * Mu Bb.W.T. sre
i t i. a-V, rray
n i ii—*i i t ipi aa*i— s ~ii ’.anw I■ —■■a— DYE.
TUTT 8 mm changed to
(,i:vt H.-jr or ivcc ; ;a of a
ftj.yasr Black toy a stngt-a natural application color, acts
in i s ia laman-ouMv. ]>te. Jt imparts Sold a by Druggiaw, or
1 r Office t by exprss- Murray on rcc* ipt - ! Betr" #1. < •»
44 -