Newspaper Page Text
A)N TIME in COVINGTON
fast mail tnu * 1 arrives at 11 *7 a. ui
“ u “ 5.04 p. iu
n “
^ rn dar ,/ pass, train arrives at 9 42 a. m
•« “ “ “3.55 p.m.
night express “ 10:24 p.m
rn 11 “ 4:49
« “ a. m.
emmodation train leaves at 5.40 a m
H returns at 8.10 p tc
’’J'lteerowtnDtou^tav. Covington,
ga., may 20 ,1885,
. ft , a ud StorJiffbt IleniM.
loro* of tlie wheat is heading out very
Covington has not taken much interest
base ball, this season.
’ nights and mornings have
he late cool
m ighty good for the rheumatism.
n
(Midway has some of the most beautiful
U attractive residences about our city.
Covington needs more small industries
j the way of shops, manufactories, &c.
A masonic lodge at Newton Factory is
; be instituted an early day.
Blit few picnic this parties spring, have owing gone the out
om Covington, to
)0 1 weather.
Gardens are rather poor about Coving
lii, in consequence of the protracted
routh
The timbers are all up and ready for
ie tin roofing, on Col. Simm’s new opera
mse.
lounty The Jasper County News says Jasper
has two thousand dollars in her
k-asury.
Mr. Clint Lee has 250 acres planted in
lotton, and will probably make 100 bale:
if the fleecy staple.
A man named Whet Stone ought to be
pretty sharp sort of a fellow. Such a
iau lives “down tire country.”
Call on the committee and subscribe
unething to the ciirvey fund of our new
lilroad from Covington to Macon.
Much of the late planting of cotton has
lot come up well, on account of the pro
[r.icted drouth through April and May.
The educational advantages of Covit g
;on and Oxford combined, cannot beex
ndled by any other section in Georgia.
Mrs. Moseley Cleveland, of McDonough,
was stricken with paralysis, last week, and
has since been in a very critical condi¬
tio n.
Xlir VII ij [Aa*iG< fK " f •***-.»» in iKui COP.
tion is looking very well, notwithstand¬
ing the cool dry weather of the past few
weeks.
The embezzlements of Geo. T. Jackson,
of Augusta, late president of the Enter
iprise cotton factory of that city, are e.-ci
mated at $270,000.
The people of Covington are highly ela
jted at the prospect of the new railroad
[from [to Covington to Macon. We all want
see it built—except three or four.
I Augusta has been wrestling with the
embezzlers during the past week. She
has to take a few more “falls,” however,
before the contest is over.
C'apt. G. M. Cunningham is president
of the Salem Agricultural debating socie¬
ty. They hold their meetings every Sat
urday night, aud much interest is taken
ju the debates.
Hon. James M. Smith, of Oglethorpe
ceunty, thinks the state convicts cost him
about $200 apiece every year. He says it
requires good management to keep from
losing money on them.
The Gainesville match factory consumes
700 feet of lumber every day, in the man¬
ufacture of matches, which turns out 300
gross of matches. A whole car load was
shipped to Baltimore last week.
It would be a hard matter to locate the
depot of our new railroad, if the wishes
of everyone were to be considered —
There would have to be at least one pas
•enger station in every front yard in town.
An “esteemed contemporary,” not a
thousand miles from here, says there
were 40 "convicts” baptized in
a creek, near Athens, last .Sunday, As
there are no convicts in Athens, we are
sure it meant “converts."
After we get the Covington and Macon
railroad built, we wust then have a brach
road to Jackson or Locust Grove, on the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail¬
road. This will give us a close connection
through it to the west, and secure for us
through rates on freight and passenger
fares.
There are a few persons about Covingten.
who are real estate owners, who say they
don’t want the railroad built from here to
Macon, because “it will take off our wag*
on trade." Kow, when the road i j built,
and our town takes on another building
boom, the Star predicts that these same
persons will be the first to advance the
price of their real estate. You just watch
’«m. and see.
4t makes the old confederate soldiers
smiie a broad grin to read the dispatches
rom the Indian war in Manitobia, which
state that Gen. Middleton had been fight
,; >g all day, with a loss of one man killed
»nd eifht wounded. Such a battle as »hat
" l,e * ta ** d
^ ou sociai Irish w«ke« ora com
n won Texaa school house frolic,
Walton county is building a ew jai]>
to cost $8,500. „ J ’
Col. A. B. Simms will deaden the sound
of the fioor in his new opera house.
Much of the oat crop will be too low to
cut, unless the rains bring them out.
Augusta was in her glorv iast week.-
8he entertained several conventions, fire
companies and large crowds of visitors.
The pictures of the Kimball house, pub¬
lished in some of the newspapers, make it
look like an old “castle on the Rhine.”
e see it stated that Postmaster Gen¬
era! Vilas is putting the rascals out of the
post offices at the rate of 100 per day.
Inquiries for building lots for residences
are being made, since the project of
the new Covington and Macon railroad is
talked of.
Cuba presents a fine field for peram¬
bulating journalists. The subscription
price of an ordinary daily newspaper in
Havana is $24 a year.
It is no play upon words to say the av¬
erage republican office-holder is now “re¬
signed” to his fate, and goes out without
a piurmer.
Mrs. Mann, one of tlie oldest persons ip
Newton county, died at the residence of
her grand son, near Oxford, on Monday
morning, aged about 95 years.
The dwelling and smoke house of Mr.
Andrew Persons, of Jasper county, were
destroyed by fire on last Saturday even
ing.
Tlie Atlanta Journal cries for more out¬
door entertainments. Well, try the cot¬
ton patch quickstep and cards, tioelo
awhile, bv way of variety. It is quite en¬
tertaining.
There will be a grand pic nic celebra¬
tion, by tlie Union Sunday school, at
Smyrna, next Saturday, the 23d inst—
There will be addresses, music, and other
interesting exercises.
The News says a large block of the plas¬
tering of the court room of the new Wal¬
ton county court house, fell the other
day, and if a man had been under it, it
would have killed him.
We have had an unusually cold and
backward spring, but we hope the season
will he more favorable from this lime for¬
ward. We don’t know how to account
for the cold weather in May, unless our
people have “imported” it from the north,
like they do everything else.
Mr E. M. Brand says that the decision
of ilie Supreme Court, tlut usury in a
note voids the homestead waiver, gives him
tin- right to refuse to give in such papers
for taxation. Olr. Brand reasons Hint «
paper drawing over 8 per cent., is worth¬
less if the maker should take the home
•tead, and it being optional with the ma
ker to take or refuse the homestead, no
me can say that the paper is good.—
[Walton News.
Riel, the leader of the Indian rebellion
in the Northwest, has been captured by
Gen. Middleton’s scouts, and the war is
practically ended. Riel was captured by
three scouts and carried to Gen. Middle
ton’s headquarters. He expressed consid¬
erable fear that he would be killed by the
Canadian troops. He was assured that no
violence would he dor.e him. He is a half
breed Indian, and is reported to haye
been in a very bad plight.
If the new railroad takes off all the
wagon trade from Covington, we hope it
will build up some other section of our
county. We would like to see a village
of at least 100,000 inhabitants down about
Red Oak or Newton Factory, If Coving¬
ton can keep up with the procession,
she will have to get. left, that is all. The
Star thinks, however, if tlie country from
here to Macon is built up by the new
road, Covington ought to build up, toe.
And we rather think she will.
Old Uncle Mark Poisson is dead. He
died at his home, north of Oxford, on
last Sunday evening. He was over 90
years of age. Mr. Poisson was a remark¬
able man in many respects. He was a
member of the Primitive Baptist church,
and was a regular attendant at his church
meetings until a very recent date. He
was an honest man, and died in the full
triumph of his upright and consistent life.
He was a good citizen, and faithful in the
discharge of all his obligations. Peace to
his ashes.
Wm. S. Roberts, of Augusta, the man
who has figured so much in thecour's, for
the past few months, attempted suicide
last week, by cutting his throat with a
razor. He is not dangerously injured,
and will get well. He claims he was craz¬
ed by his late troubles. A few years ago
he was a wealthy and happy man, and
now ha is poor, triendless, and under
enough criminal indictments in New
York and Augusta to send him to the pen¬
itentiary for 1,000 years. Verily, the
way of the transgressor is hard.
The St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Sun¬
day school, of Atlanta, went on their an¬
nual pic nic to Tallulah falls, on last Thurs¬
day. Aoout 500 persons were in the par¬
ty. It was a warm day, and the managers
dispensed ice cream, which was partaken
af quite liberally by the party, In a short
while about 200 of them were taken
suddenly ill, and many were soon
reduced to acritical condition. The whole
town of Tallulah was turned into a hos
pital, and the greatest panic prevailed.—
It was soon ascertained that they were
poisoned by the ice cream. Two physi
eians happened to be with the party, and
tlie y ' )i(1 a 1 tli ®y vould to relieve the sick. ‘
IK Imrne ,
w ere able t# return There were for
tuuately no fatal results
Personal Mention.
Dr. J. A. Stewart, of Conyers, spent Sunday
night with relatives in Covington.
Mr. J. L. Crawley, of Atlanta, was in town
on yesterday, with his old friends.
Miss Alice Bonne'.l, of Atlanta, Ins been
down visiting friends in Savannah, during the
past week.
Miss Carrie Whitlock, a lovely young lady of
Marietta, was down visiting friends in Augusta,
Messrs. Charlie and Eugene Everitt, and Miss
Julia Everitt, qf Covington, were over at Me
Donough on a visit, last week.
Mr. John I. Rosser, of Conyers, a former citi¬
zen of Newton county, was in Covington on
Monday.
Mr. David H. Dougherty and family, of At¬
lanta, spent last Saturday and Sunday with rela¬
tives near Newborn.
Mr. E. H. Bowden, of Union Point, was cir¬
culating among his old friends in Covington on
Monday.
Mr. J. M. Owens, who is engaged with the
Messi s. King, in selling fruit trees, spent Sunday
with his family in Covington.
Mr. Charles Summers, of Midway, was mar
ried to Miss Lutie Lyle, of Social Circle, by
Rev. W. F. Robison, on Sunday, May 17 1885
, .
Mr. W. J. Green returned from Baltimore on
Saturday evening, where he has been engaged
in the study of dentistry for sometime past.
The editor of the Henry County Weekly has
discarded his long linen duster, and will hereaf¬
ter wear a muslin ‘fiDoily Varden. ”
Gen. Wm. Phillips, of Marietta, passed down
the Georgia road to Augusta, last Friday even
ing, where he delivered an address on Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown, of Eudora, have
been down visiting the old home of Mrs. Brown
at Fort .alley, dgring the past week.
Miss Emmie Stewart, of Oxford, has been vis¬
iting her aunt, Mrs. C. A Campbell, at 410
Collins street, Atlanta, for several days past.
Dr. Jeff. W hite, who has been practicing den¬
tistry down at fhomasville the past few months,
returned to his old home in Covington iast
week.
The young ladies of the Lucy Cobb Institute,
at Athens, went to Tallulah fallsj las, Saturday
and remained until Tuesday, in hono; of the
birth day of Mr. Geo. I. Seney.
Miss Sallie Ripley, the charming daughter of
Mr, T. R. Ripley, of Atlanta, has been visit—
ing friends in Covington, during the past week,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tho.nas Camp.
Gen. W. S. Hancock is still in Atlanta, look,
ing for a site for the United States barracks. He
is having quite a tussel with the real estate agents,
as they all have places just Suited for such pur
poses.
Solicitor General Boykin Wright, of Augusta,
was highly complimented by the Augusta press
for his able and eloquent speech in the case
against Major Geo. T. Jackson, last week, who
was tried and convicted in that city for embez
zliug the funds of the Enterprise cotton factory.
The Evening News says “it was one of the fin
est efforts ever heard at the Augusta bar.’’
--- * • > • -»»i ------ - --------
As we went to press on yesterday after¬
noon, a gentle rain was falling, It w.t
giettlly needed.
Hie cast iron seats in the park huv.
been painted red, which adds very gre.il
ly to their neat appearance.
Several elegant rooms in the Star build¬
ing to rent. Suitable foroffices, bed rooms
or business. Apply at the Stas office, tf.
A littl* dangh’er of Mr Lum Wright,
living below ri.nrsvilh-, died on last. Sun¬
day night, aged about four years. We did
not learn tha cause of her death.
The trial of Major George T. Jaekso-;,
of Augusta, was ended on last Saturday
evening by 'he jury returning a verdict
of guilty, wi h a renom mendaiion for mer
ey. Judge Roney immediately sentenced
him to the penitentiary for six years.—
The case will be appealed.
The series of meetings at the Baptist
church are still i progress, and Dr. Teas
dale is laboring hard to awaken sinners to
their true and awful condition. He is an
earnest and zealous worker, and, consid¬
erable interest has been manifest under
his protracted labors. The meetings will
probably be continued throughout the
week.
We understand the engineer corps will
be in Covington to-day or to-morrow for i
the purpose ff crnmencing the survey of
’iL c l"pT,
paying for the survey, are r,qu-*t.d to
call on the committee at once, and do »o,
|
A movement is on foot for making ar- i
rangements to sprinkle the street in front '
of the stores on the west side of the nark.
in Covington. This is a move in the ri .-Id
direction, and will add v» rv greatly to the
comfott of tiie .vest aid during ; be ’
iner’s heat nn<l dn*t.
Mr. Edward Young is now editor and
under his vuftiiageme, t. Mr. Yo.mg s-ne
of the brightest young journalists on the
country press, and we pradi.-i for him a
•
brilliant and successful e-areor.
Mr. J. F. M. Hutchins presented the
Star a frame of fine honey on yesterday,
ot the present season’s production. Mr.
Hutchins has devoted considerable time
to bee culture, ami ha-.succeeded in bring¬
ing the matter up to a pretty nne science.
He has 18 stands from wi i h he expects
an abundant yi -1 1 oi honey tlie pres
ent season. He will huv everal him,
dred pounds dmp <ud those ’
to -s« .
wishinga supply would do wcl to call on
him.
-
When yon visit Atlai-ta,
It will pay you to call at the
“WHY” Clothing House,
For nice Youths’, Boys’ u ,.d
Childrens’ Clothing and
Furmshi ig Goods.
J 2 Whitehall i-ueef,
MaYS BROS., Proprietoib. I
Letter List.
The following is a list of letters remain¬
ing in the post office at Covington, Ga.,on
Monday, May 18, 1885 :
Mrs. Mary C. Barnett, Janie Barnett,
Tlios. Chartnell, Boston Discon, Henry
Harden, Charley Horton, J. K, Horton,
Henry Johnson, Mrs. M. J- Jones, Wes¬
ley Jackson, J. B. Lewis, Wiley James,
Edmond Neal, John Neal, R- M. Nix, Si
aios & Co., Jatne» Stewart, Henry Xndeth,
Many Terrill, Mary Usi.er, J * Wiihamt,
A. J. Wingate.
J. M. LEVY, A sis' ;>• P : '-ter.
A Walking Sktlcion.
Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, fever Pa.,
writes : I was afflicted with lung and ab
scess on lungs, and reduced to a walking Skele
ton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, which did me so
much good that I bought a dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once more a
man, completely restored to health, with a hear
ty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs.
Call at Brooks & Ivy’s Drug Store and get
a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung
Diseases. Large bottles $ 1 . 00 .
Deatli of Mrs. Nancy W. Walker.
Died, at her residence near Brick Store, in
Newton county, on the morning of May 11,
1SS5, Mrz. Nancy W., wife of Thomas A.
Walker, Esq., in her sixty seventh year. She
had been a great and constant sufferer for ma iy
years, but bore it with great patience and meek
ness. Though greatly enfeebled, yet up to
the day before her death, no one thought the
hour of her departure was so near. Ten days
before her death her sister, Miss Sallie Glass,
who had been living in the family of Mr. Walk¬
er, died, thus causing a double bereavement to
the dear sorrowing household. Death found
both, after living useful, exemplary lives, ready
for the change, and they sweetly sleep in Jesus.
Mrs. Walker left an aged companion, whom
she made a good and tender wife, a helpmeet
indeed, three loving daughters, one son, some
grand children and one sister, She had for
many years been a 'consistent member of the
Presbyterian church. No blot rests on her fair
name. Her memory and virtues are enshrined
in the hearts of all who knew her. Many sad
and sorrowing ones showed respect to the dead
sisters, and deep sympathy for the bereaved
family by attendance at their funerals, preached
on each occasion by Elder Wm. S. Montgom
ery. The two sisters had lived together forty
five years, assisting each other in life’s pilgrim
age. Death made a short separation. We feel
that they are again mute i to part no more for¬
ever.
A Friend.
The Georgia Enterprise please copy.
Old Age Seeking Relief.
Hartford, Ky., March 24, 1885.
Dr. John M. Johnson :
Dear Old Friend—Puffs similar
to the enclosed (Her. J essie H. Camp¬
bell's “Two more important Cases”)
occur almost week’y in our paper in
elation to Swift’s Specific. I pre¬
sume upon out old friendship to in¬
quire of you iu relation to it—its
curative qualities, price and manner
of procuring it. Having lived eigh¬
ty-three years through the most im¬
portant part of the world’s- history,
the prospect of dying from cancer
ou the face is not very consoling.—
Let me hear from you at your earli¬
est convenience.
Very truly your old friend,
HARRISON I) TAYLOR.
Atlanta, Ga., March 1G, 1835.
II D Taylor, Esq., Hartford, Ky.:
My Dear Fkiend—Y our very high
ly esteemed favor of the 24th iast.
reached rae on the 25th. You want
information in regard to the celebra¬
ted medicine manufactured here,
known as S. S. S. I have watched
with much care the effect of this med¬
icine upon those who have used it,
and bear willing testimony to its
good results in a great majority of
instances. The firm engaged in its
manufacture are gentlemen aud cap¬
italists, and are far above falsehood
or deception as any men in your
community. You can get it at the
drug stores in Louisville, Evansville j j
or even in Owensboro, Ky.
I am sorry for your affliction, but
I believe this medicine will cure you
« 7i d i»7»»
ootjes, which h ir h can can he be weired B.cuied at nt a a
reasonable cost.
JOHN M. JOHNSON,
72 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
Treaties on blood and skiu diseases
mailed free,
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.,
City Ordinance.
__
Boitonfcl ,V ,„d
Council, of the City of Covington,
and is hereby ordaine i by them :
First — it shall not l»e lawful for fe
males of isre-|>uta hi e Clara, ter, com- 1
monly known as “street waiters, to
wa lk, stand or loiter about the streets
or sidewalks, stores or other places of
business, of said City after nightfall.
Second— For violation of this ordi
nanca it shall be the duty of the Mar
shal, or his deputy, to arrest the of
fenders and confine them iu the cala
ho 0se for twelve hours, aud upou cou
v j ctioQ or the bearing of the ease be
fore the Mayor or council, the offeu
der shall be subject to fine and im¬
prisonment, or put to labor on the
streets in the discretion of the Mayor
or Council.
Passed at regular meeting, May 14, |
1885. J. M. PACE, !
Mayor C. C.
L. i*. Duke, Clerk Council. j
The county commissioner* held their
regular meeting on Monday.
Mr. Jimmie E. Morris, of Conyers, died
on last Sunday, of consumption. He was
formerly connected with Ustier & High¬
tower, in the livery business, in Coving¬
ton. and had many friends in our city.
On last Wednesday evening President
and Mrs. Homer Wright gave the mem¬
bers of the senior class of the Georgia
Methodist Female College an elegant re¬
ception, to which a number of young
gentlemen were incited. Refreshments
were served in abundance, and the occa¬
sion was much enjoyed byall present.—
The Star returns thaakstoMr. and Mrs.
Wright for their kind remembrance in
the shape of a well-supplied waiter of re¬
freshments sent up on Thursday.
Prom Newborn.
By Dubois.
Wheat is looking very well in this section,
considering the protracted drouth.
Oats are heading out very low, and will hard¬
ly be worth cutting.
Messrs. J. C. Boyd and J. M. Duke have erec¬
ted a school house for their own use and conven¬
ience.
Old Uncle foe Banks, an honest and upright
old colored nun, died very sudd :iy, near here,
last Friday.
The old negro, who has been digging for hid¬
den treasure so long, on Mr. Harwell’s place, has
given up the hunt and gone back to his home in
Alabama. He said he was going home to get
some money, and would be back before long to
resume work. We never expect to see him back
here any more.
Thousands Say So.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes : I
never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bit¬
ters to ray customers, they give entire satisfac¬
tion and are rapid sellers. Electric Bitters are
the purest and nest medicine known and will
positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints.—
Purify the blood and reguiatc the bowels. No
family can iff 1 to be without them. They
will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills ev¬
ery year.
We Want a Lady
Of intelligence to take the permanent, sole
ag 1 - icy for our goods used in e/ery family in this
place. Stock References furnished by us without invest¬
ment indispensable.
lm, j. B. Hulling Co., Chicago, Ill
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 a id patient as he is, can’t
stt 1 1 the- worry u.i i , .pease npuh longer,' 1 o
yo.i v i>i’t d >>- wife a ,.! mtiier. See what Par
ker’s Tonic will 1 > you. PI ir.tv '>* worn ■ a,
badly off as you are, have been rescued almos
from the ~ it.
iug all ailments of the stomach, liver and kid,
nays, and is simple, pleasant and safe.
Anderson & Hunter
HAVE
The Cheapest Store in Coving
ton.
Special Ba. gains in Ladies
dress 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
cal! and examine our goods and
prices.
Remember the Old Reliable
Cheap Store.
ANDERSON & HUNTER
Great Reduction!
Iii the Price of
Photographs.
ln anticipation of cheap com .
e . ^ 10n . Ofdi to retain !
P 1 > anc 111 r
the iibera! Peonage extended
to US, we will, until further no- i
^J CC) make fine work at half rep
ula i price s ' “ fol 'T :
Carte de , VlSlte Photographs,: & U
$2.00 per dozen ; regular price.
$4.00.
Cabinet size, f, 3.00, regular
price, $6.00.
Panel size, $6,oo, regular price
$10.00.
^^^otypes, 4 for 50 cents, j
Views and outdoor groups, I
proportionately low We r ,
antee to maintain the quality of
our work. j
PERKINS 1 &■ SON |
photographers, ______! Covington, Ga. i
b.flllQiDg C01!lDlitt66S, . j
|
Toe following are thestouding commit
t os of the tlity t’.iuiicil of Goviu ton, for
1885. Pirtors having hu-iness with the
council coming um er any of the follow
ing li-.-a Is are respectfuily referred to tin
(iu iriaari of tne c immiitee:
Street*-1 IV. Brown, K, O. Usher and
T. J. 8 hep herd.
tinance -1. J. Shepherd, I. \V. Brown i
and Charile Haynie. e a,* j
Ordinance —I. W. Brown, T. J. Shepherd
amij. iv. isoo,
Auditing and Pr nting —Charlie Haynie
Jm . B. Ikivi' to d K. O. UsLer.
Park and Cemetery—Sao. B. Davis, R
O. Uaher and the Mayor.
NEW GOODS,
PRETTY AND. CHEAP.
Come in and see them.
JNO. E. ROSSER.
■ JB.'-lUlg!*
r *7 t PRECAUTION!
9 CT B 133 =*S£ EJfli DIGGERS’
’-4 |
to !!( r-W-^Sui Y
J s i t -a-™— 15^11 ess tm & u r >
\
I
1 - s? | I
The Great Southern remedy
FOR
bowel Tf -mm, mmm teething, d*arbhoea,
DYSENTERY AN3 0RAR3? COUC.
- r - r_ V . ~ ‘
TYR. BIGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should be kept in every household.
U It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies there is for summer com¬
plaints. How necessary it is, at a season of the year when violent and sudden attacks
of the bowels are so frequent, you should have some speedy relief at hand. It will save
much pain aud anxiety, as well as large doctor bills. The wearied mother, losing sleep
night the effects after of night in nursing should the little one invaluable suffering such a drainage upon it., system druggists from
teething, use this medicine, l c r ,r.le by all
at 50 cents a bottle. Jgfct^Scnd 2c. stamp for Riddle Hook, to
WAI.TEE A. T llI,Oa, Atlanta, «a.
Henry Gaither, M. !>., A. C. Terry, M. D,
W. W. Evans, M. I>.
Drs. Pan y & E svans
Have formed a co-partnership for the
practice branches, of medicine and its collateral
init in Covington, Oxford and vi¬
c y.
A. Messages Wright’s for ding one or both in Covington, left at Dr. J.
Evans’s store, <r
Dr. re.vdence, in Oxford, will re¬
ceive prompt ar.d faithful attention.
Calls can be passed over the wires of
the Oxford and Covington telegraph com¬
pany at any hour, day or night
Dr. Henrv Gaither, of Oxford, consult
ing surgeon sin! phy*i< ia.- dee24
Hone Treatment.
Fur j
Cance T , Catarrh, neuralgia, Ep¬
ilepsy and aL Blood
or iskin Diseases- '
FILLS AND FISTULA, !
Treated ruc-Ct-sTulIy without the
knife.
raerVOUS «. T JLJQtmay. y. i .,«, .
" j !
t 1 oner do * 1 * Ju'Clp^ft, r> , util ,
j
treat gueeesriuliy and scientifically, j j
preparing my own medicines, i treat
all the abote (i'fca*cs at J
S 5.00 Per f^lonth j
;
f '
With the exception 4 of Cancer and j
i p: ii. m1 UM. i j ;
M. T SALT Kit, VI D, j
;
Reform Dispei.tulorv, j
Corner Broad and Walt--si Si'-.
1 Sin u i Gm Atlanta. (Is.
TEACHERS Make seUing $70 to Standard tluO r*r month IkmkM j ‘
our
and Bible*. Steady work for spring and summer, ]
Address J. C. MbCurdy & Co., rblladelphU.
Vaseline Cold Cream. J
Try our Vas*line Cold Cream, for chapped hands !
face, 4e. Entire feat is faction guaranteed, or the
tnonty refunded. J
BROOKS A IVY. j ,
i
JBucSileti’s Arnica buiu. I
i
The Be it Salve, in the world for (bits, j
Bruises, Kori-s, Cl-eir, It Rheum, Fcvcr
Kores, Tetter, < happed Hands, ('iiilbbiiu--,
Cornr, and all Skin Km. lions, and p >i,i
tively cure I’ib.-S or n.j p.y r. q lire !. It
is guarantee i to give ;> rfe--i aitisfaetion,
or money rcfiiniic-l. Price, 2 ~> i-ents pel
box. For sale by Bro-.ks it I.-y 1 v. 1
_ j
.41! j S 3 Ihe 5 Jne ef A'iRsst,
There'«-i .tlri '-. in 1 i, H r o r ' rig " or
S? t?: Y STtSK
most suentific comHia..Mpns. xU e ot i
| f ‘ c esKenti -* 1 oi those vegeta- :
,,e <>*«-'i'esa ..... «. i ]> ■ . . an. <u ,
ree-tly on ;lu-stomach, liver, kidtievs and i
Woo<l. But there neither is, n-.r will b«\ 1
any successful imitation of it. It is all
time curing those who had despaired of !
ever getting well, l or yourself, wife ami
tn
!^vbOF£';
I
j\ *• cvnjKm NTS aj\l k.y ON'OfctANBe^
• .gi
W. M. Darham
_
M lALlsI. . » T srn
ia
Makes the tre tnient of all Chronic I> -
h epeciaifr Office, 554 Peachtr.-c
Atiiltltr. G:i, Saprilfini,
Now ton Loru! Advertisements,
Application for Leave to Sell.
GKORG-tA, Newton County.
rpo ALL Whom it may concern :
James M. 1’iiee, Executor of X. I’. Hunter, do
veassuti, has. in fine form, applied to the undersign-*,
ed for loti ve to sell the belonging to the t-stute
of snlfl defeased ; and s.;i<i ,tpi liuatfon will be
heard on the first M<. mday in July next. 1 Li? jI tli
day of May, 1S83 E EDWARDS. Ordinary.
F.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA. Newton County.
fFHEREA8, *" W. of .T. Thompson, at wiidstrator upon
the estate 'i'itmmtt* Floyd, deceased, rep¬
resents to the court, iu bis petiWoi; duly fd< d ami
entered on record, Unit he b«:> fully
sail!estate. This is, therefore, to cite ail persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, t . show cause,
if any they cun, why said ndmiuutrafor should
not be discharged from his admin is Dwton, nod re¬
ceive letters of disiuis&iuu ou the n>t Mouthi? in
May September. 1SS5. Ijs8». F. F. EWARTS,
II, ordinary.
SHERIFF SALTS.
Vy IEI in - the BE City SOLD of Covington, before the Sewion Court Ain- floor <
2 tiniv, Tfl.
within the legal !umr> of s-iio, «. i ;he F;:yl 7 ;es
drty forty in June next, th= fidlowii:^ property, to-wit ;
acres of lano. lc-iv of h*> m Hum ' ..I
district. t Newton county, mu! hound us fed IOWB :
West and Nort Ly Jojids of U v. W. R. IJraiihcni,
East by John II xJiiii, And n rh by .Tame* Berry.
Levied on tlx- prop.-uy 1 J ' Mont , U) Mfctfs
fy a mortgage fi j * i m;c. 1 from Newton Superior
Court in uivorof > Cf.y I,;jnbic cv i;losbJ,n 4 iujie f h
N. AV U;:iOX, Sheriff.
—ALSO—
Vd iLL BE Sold before thv Court House door in
the city of Coving ou. Newton county, within tht
legal hours at wale the fir*t T tiy iu June
the following: proper iy t - . it
House aod L.f in th. city of Covington, Nekton
county, bounded coiitnlning follow on-■ .g re. nrcc or Ices, and
as .8 : On the west by landa of If.
'.V. Smitli hiu1 Lewi* Jfrsi*lnn.i. o:i the north 1-y
lands of S. D. Right, and ao-l by lands of a. 1>.
Levied Might, .ind Nji.th by laud of i.igi t and Owens.—
on :i-8 the prop*'i tj of 'i Amor Payne to sat¬
ior isfy a mortgage in favor li. fa. from Newton Mortgage' Super¬
Court of R. F. V/t*odru4', rn.
Tans or Payne.
Aprfl ] X AXDrr.FON. Sheriff.
Letters of Dismission,
- uGi A, Newton County.
IVHEKKAFh A. liic'ini •‘Iff "!. admiuis-trator
upon the cst i ‘iie»iey, deceased,
represent* to the .--.iU.-ii duly tiled
eu to red on ree udrnii is
tered s«id estate. i the . - ; ;v, io cite aU
persons concerned k c re.U tors, to show
cause, if any tne> v ,— in. why st. id Riimiiiifdrrdor
Si'iould not be <li-icl'urgt ; i from iii.sri 'mlnisirati r.i,
and receive letters of d -ismissi*>n on t..e ti st Mou
day in June, Ihtj
uiniebiU* K. r. KT'WAItUs, O; iiimry.
Money to Loan.
IV. Si-oti will n. o'ipie loans on firming
lands in snuirt of $■ h or h <4 for one. two or
three yt-ars. a- I ■ <■ 1 and ai ove Irma
t’afcO to tie ; 1 - • r
K •: ;;r*. F-ames.
We hnvc Ju five.! a large lut o( PICTURE
x :ot DC.-';, err ■* p. Cation uv -vtien yau
- ant y iar f-i.'tnr : ililfd.
BBOOKS & IVY.
T Ul-T S
Sols
25 YEARS IN L5E
Tht Greatest Ksdirsl Tricaph ot the Age'.
8YWPTOW3 bV A
TORPID LIVER.
I.oaacfr ppirtitc, Iluwrla coative, Pain in
Ik* hrr. J, with n dull actuation in the
back part. Pain under the abonlder*
blade, Fullneee after eatins, with adin*
Inclination to exertion af body or mind,
Irritabi ilty of temper, Low apirits, with
afeeiingefhnving neelected aome duty,
Wearliew, Dizzi-eaa, Flutteriup at the
IZeart, Dots beforeCbe ayes, Headache
over the right eye. Beatleaaneaa, with
Gtfal drearna, Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
’PUTT'S PiEI,*are especially adapted
to (Qcii cases, ono doso effects such a
e tange of feeling o s to astonish tue sufferer.
They Increase tne AppetUe.isil cause thy
body to Take on icieohithcs the erstetn Is
woartsfccci. iligeti 1,«Cr.-ans.HejtularStoolaan ar.l by their Tonic A lion on
the
gradired. Price iI5i, 4 ♦ I-Iurrw ^ st..I*.Y.
TUTT8 Hair mm changed DYE. to
Okst or Whiskbrs a
Gnowr Black by a single app lieation of
this Dr*. It imparts a natural color, act s
iastnntaneousiy. Sold t by 1 Drug-giats, cr
sent by express on re« % pit Iw 11 . t p
Offloe, 44 Murray ’