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The (foul licit on ^tav. I J. IT. AXDEttSON, EtUUtr, 1'tuUii, |1.*6 a Year i« Awawe, ii.ttb When Net faai in Advance. 3 Access is Our Aim . 77,<■ columns of the Star are ninny* o}«n rhe fair and dignified discussion of all fuetfion* of public iniereti; but communica Pon* ad waling the individual claims of any trrson f or any political position or particular, and thing, is regarded as personal publication matter, in must be poid for The to secure, editor its is responsible fh»«. columns. not for the views of mrrespondenU. published unless and the no com Winnie hon tail be name ■wf the writer is known to Ike editor. tWiiwGTON, GA., JUNE 10,1885. TIIE RAILROAD SURVEY. On Saturday the corps of engineers who have been surveying the line for the new railroad from Covington to Macon, reached here on their return from Barnes' shoals and tho mouth of the Alcova river. They found an excellent crossing at the mouth of the Alcova, which will not require a bridge more than 30 feet in height. After completing the h«c to that point, they started back over the route to Covington, for the purpose of straightening and correcting it ir. places where it was uot satisfactory. Several very desirable changes were m-ide, and one especially in the vicin ity of Thomas Hill church, where a deep cut was avoided and a good, level line established. We learned from Col. Frobel that the lino from Covington to the mouth of the Alcova, a distance oi sixteen miles, is a highly satisfac¬ tory one. and that the maximum grade is only one foot and a half to the mile. The party of engineers returned to Atlauta oo Saturday afternoon, where Col. Frobel will make up hi» report and forward it to the com pany in New York, together with the profile and plats of the route from Covington to ti e Ji sper coun¬ ty line, near Barnes’ ghoul,— Vi'hen tbe company in New York have examined into tho matter, and considered tbe report of the cfa el engineer, (Col. Frobel), it is expec¬ ted that the work will be commenc¬ ed at onee. It will probably be ten days or longer, before anything defi id to is known as to what will be the result of tbe prosent survey. In tho moantimo tho people of Covington should decide upon the location of the depot in town.— It is a question for tho business meu Jo depido as to whore they want the depot, and then to secure a suitable lot for the same. Several lots have already been tendered for depot sites, hut are they satisfactory to tho people of Covington ? The Stab is of opinion thoy are not. It is better wo should determine the most con¬ venient and suitable location for the depot, and then purchase tho lot and tender it to the company, than to have the depot located at some in¬ convenient place, too far away from tbe business pari of town. This is a plain business matter, and wo trust oar merchants will take the lead in securing the most convenient and eligible site for the depot, as the matter of drayago is a considerable item, while the convenience of apa.- senger station in town is one in which all are interested aliko. Let us move in the matter at once. An Auirusla man was in Nash¬ ville the other day and gave an American reporter a graphic des¬ cription of tiie Atlanta fire depart men'. He said : “When a tire breaks out the man that discovers it goes and wakes up a pulicunan, the po¬ liceman runs around and finds the sergeant ot the heal, the sergeant goes home and gels bis key to the box, returns and sends in the alarm At the fire telegraph office they call the fire chief out ot bed by’ telephone, he wakens bis hired man. and tic hired man hitches up thu chiefs horse and wagon ; then the chief goes around to tho stations and wakes up tba men. Tho men dress, hitch up the horses, pul kindling under th< steainers and start lor tho fire.— There is a city ordinance against running horses in the streets, and si the steamer her,-os arc tioiled to tin fire. Th *v usually get there about the time the wa Is are falling and tbe insurance men are fixing up the losses. There isn’t any reason why we shouldn’t have a good fire de¬ partment in Atlanta, as we have lots of fives for tho men to practice on We’re way up on base ball in our to rn, but when it comes to putting out conflagrations we admit tbut wt are a little behind the times. From ait over the mate comes tin jjood news that the late rains bavt mi|.niu"l 1 lie cropa woqijorfully, es peciully tbe oat crop. HOW MERIT WINN. And How Atlanta IS Kept r to tne . P rront, By Individual Citizens and Tri wmphani Enterprise. Atlanta Presbyterian. Atlanta is a fortunate city. It has not only grown through a combination of almost perfect natural advantages, but it has been kept to the front and before the gaze of the American peo¬ ple by its individual citizens and their success¬ ful enterprises. We can strikingly illustrate this by a brief sketch of an achieoeasent, width has carried its benefits and is largely welcomed in every section of the United States. We allude to the great remedy known as Bradfjjh.d’s Female Regulator. We have neither the time nor space to sketch the history of this steslieiue from its bumble beginnings, but simp'y state the fact that its progress has bees steady, till the demand for it comes from suffering woman rnd her friends from afar and near. And Why? Because the remedy has established its merit, which isjriow universally recognized. The proof of its power is simply unassailable.— Among the hundreds of certificates attesting its healing virtue and intrinsic merit is one Which alone carries conviction. It is from A Physician and Minister, an M. D., and D. D,, in the same person.— One of the most prominent Methodist divines in Georgia iz Rev, Dr. fesse Boring, He is also a physician, and was once a professor of our leading medical college. He certifies that he examined the recipe of Bradfield’s Female Regulator, and pronounces it a skillful and scientific combination of remedial agents suit¬ ed to the purpose of the medicine. Surely nothing eould be more convincing (hast this, but it is supplemented by hundreds of certificates of cures that simply establish beyond cavil the power and virtue of this medicine. Any wo¬ man in this broad land can satisfy herself of this fact by asking for these certificates from persons of her own sex. Then there are scores of Atlanta citizens who can testify to any one their successful experience with this great wo¬ man’s remedy. This being so, it is little short of crime in any one not to make trial or secure a trial by any suffering friend. Another pleasant feature in the reality and merit of this medicine is the proprietor and compounder himself. Dr. Josiah Bradkield. It is well known that numbers of patent medicines, besides their other deceits, arbitra¬ rily attach high sounding names, as Dr. This and that compound, when in reality there is no such personage. However meritorious a med¬ icine, it is always a source of confidence in it that the maker is living j more when he is not only living but controlling and superintending its manufacture, and still more when he is a well known citizen of fine character and liked by his fellow citizens. This presents the rare combination of attractive advantages iu favor of the now Famous Medicine, Bradfield’s Female Regulator. It has not only the indisputable evidence of high medicinal in¬ dorsement and numberless cures, but Dr. Brad field himself, whose name it bears, is living here in Atlanta, a man of genial and compan¬ ionable nature, whose large sympathies for womankind make him happy over his Instru¬ mentality in relieving their sufferings, It is certainly, then, not a matter of wonder that the Bradfield Regulator is now the Most popular female remedy known for the specific troubles it is intended to reach ; and it is not a matter of surprise, that this great alleviator of physical woe is eagerly sought by the suffering and their friends all over the land. im What is the Cause. Editors, as a rule, rarely ever agree, and consequently are continually at loggerheads. — They will take up the same- subject and discuss it in their columns, give it a thorough analyz¬ ing, show up ait the points, and if you will take their articles and compare them, there will always be some point of disagreement. There are, of course, exceptions to this as well as to other general rules, and we propose to give an instance where three Georgia editors are unan¬ imously of the same opinion. The editor of the Southern World, publish¬ ed in Atlanta, says : "I know the proprietors of Bradfield’s Female Regulator, and can vouch for their high standing in this community. I also, from my own knowledge, can testify that it is a great boon to woman, with no superior, and every lady ought to send for and read their book on female diseases w hich they mail free.” The editor of the Milledgeville Chronicle •ays he considers Bradfield’s Female Regulator the greatest blessing ever discovered for suffer¬ ing woman ; says he knows of six ladies in his community who have been cured sound and well by its use, and he would advise every suf¬ fering woman to use it. From the editor of the Gainesville Eagle : “I consider Bradfield’s Female Regulator the best medicine ever compounded and offered to the public for the diseases for which it is recom¬ mended. I am well acquainted with a lady who never had any health until she commenc¬ ed using it. It gave her immediate relief, and from that time until now she has enjoyed the best of health. I can say with hearty good will, ‘Tiod-speed Dr. Bradfield in the sale of his never-failing Female Regulator ! Send for our book containing valuable infor¬ ma ion for women. It will be mailed free to applicants. The Bradfiled Regulator Co., Box 28 , Atlanta, Ga. Not a Siugle Gray Hair. “You may laugh and think me a vain thing writes Mrs. J. K. 0., of San Fraucisco, to a riend in this city, but I have not a gray hair in my head, and yet [sad to say] I am fifty and a day. Recently my hair was not qply quite gray but quite thin, too. Parker's Hair Balsam — made in New York, I think—did wondets for me. Try it if you have occasion. It really dot* what I say, and restores the color also.— Not a dye, not greasy, highly perfumed. On¬ ly reliable 50 c. dressing. Im. .Tbo Railroad Gommission of tbe state has recently given the roads a B ight increase in .roigkt rates. It is a ('o<id time until tbe c»HS' i pair'll of 1888, but the politicians are already Visually diacussio {{.tiie Jit oh. ability of tbe renomiiiation of the old tickets—that is, tbe tickets of 1884. It seems to be the impression among leading men of both parities in Washington that Cleveland and Hendricks and Blaine and Logan will be again pitted against each other, unless death or some gre»l blunder shall break the hold they now have on their respective par¬ ties. r Jhe politicians appear to forgotten that Cleveland announced himself as a one-term man, and there is no reason to believe that either fulsome praise or unmerited censore will cause h m to change his views on the t-ubject. Life and Health to Me. Some seven or eight years ago my right thigh -was covered by a skin eruption, causing intense itching.— In a short time it extended down tho entire leg, which became inflamed and Anally broko out in small sores between tbe knee and ankle. Swell¬ ing of the limb ensued, and I could not walk or put my foot to tbe ground. Tbe pain ran mo almost distracted. I tested tbe medical pro¬ fession thoroughly, having tried all the system-*. Some of them brought me temporary re’tof. I paid out Landreds of dollars but found no permanent benefit. The whole pois¬ on seemed lo concentrate in an ulcor near my ankle, some three inches in length, and the remedies used, being largely mineral, did not seem to reach the source of tbe disease at all. For three years I was unable to do anything. The ulcer had already eaten down to tbe bone. Two of the physicians recommended amputation of the limb as the only means of preserving life. I was almost in des¬ pair when a friend suggested to mo to try Swift’s Specific. 1 hesitated, but finally secured six bottles. The effect of the first bottle was to stop the eating process, and ihc six bot¬ tles made a permanent cure of a dis¬ ease that had baffled the best modi cal skill in the country, My case is well known in Gainesville—the desperate character of the disease as well as the wonderful cure effec¬ ted. There arc no signs of a reiuni oi the disease. I am in better health to-day than 1 was before I was ta¬ ken with tbe disease. I weigh forty pounds more than I ever weighed before in my life, Swift's Specific has proved life and health both to me, a»d l never can be grateful enough for the benefits which I re¬ ceived from its use. M. D Wilson. Gainesville, Ga., Feb. 28, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free Tiie Swift Specific Co., At binta Ga, Home Treatment. For Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Ep¬ ilepsy, and all Blood or Skin Diseases PILES AM) FISTULA, Treated succes-fully without tho knife. Nervous Debility. I offer no s wiudliug Recipes, but treat successfully and scientifically, all preparing my own medicines. I treat tbe above diseases at $5.00 Per Month, With tho exception of Cancer and Fisinla. M. T. SALTER, M. D, Reform Dispensatory, Corner Broad nnd Walton Sts., 1 Sum 16 m Atlanta, Ga. FOR Excursion Rates to Sullivan's Island, S. O. Beaufort, S. C., anti all other CA j. RESORTS J Or any other information y OU may want, write to JOE W. WHITE, Gen’l Traveling Passenger Ga. R. R., Augusta, Ga. Anderson & Hunter HAVE The Cheapest Store in Coving f- lu nn “’ Soecial # Barcrains in I -i.linc dress goods, boots, shoes, do mesttes, notions, hardware and groceries. All at Rock Bottom Prices Large stock of everything’ J t* you need . All new and fresh goods. Everybody invited to call and examine our goods and ^Remember tiie Olu RcHabh Cheap Store. ANDERSON & HU) TER I “ tfiSKijjp ^ [»¥.] 'JJfi Hi ^AKlH^ POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A of purity, strength and More economical than the ordinary and cannot lie sold in competition the medtituile of low test, short alum or phosphate powders. Sold in cans. ROYAL BAKING CO. 106 Wall street. New York. An Opsn Letter* IN WHICH ALL LADIES ARE Deeply READ If. BELA IR, (id., Nov. 6, 1884. Gentlemen : I have been your wonderful remedy, Bradrield's Female Regulator, ia my family a long time, and I want to s iy to the ones of my sex that there never was anything equal it. Would to God that every afflicted man in our land knew of its wonderful and curative powers as I do. I have used a deal of it since the birth of ray last child, 4 year and a half ago, and I do think, had it been for this valuable medicine, I would been Bed-Rid den for Life. Itut, thunks to a kin.l Providence. I was lo its use. and my life and health have spared me. If my means would admit of it, would never be without it in my bouse. I have recommended it to a number of friends, and, without exception, they have been woa-lerfully relieved and cured. this indorsement without solicitation and for the fiejiotit of tho suffering ones of my sex. Very Hospeetfliliy. MIt*. ANNA KAUP. Send for nttr Treati- ■ on Fcm.de Diseases ed free. Addre-s, THE BKADFIELP REUl'L'TOB CO ilox tfs, Atlanta, Ga. S33NTG-I3V_3S )■' — -,(. m ■ v-A ■ -V A ' I) For Sale. Eight 4 tot! h p Engines, on wheels." Six 6 to 8 b p Engines, on wheels Two 7 to 9 h p Kngines, on wheels. One 12 to 15 h p Engine, on wheels. One 8 to 10 h p Engine, on sills. One 15 to 18 h p Engine, on sills, One 20 h p Engine, detached, 8 24-inch Empire Separators, 4 wheels. 4 24-inch Empire Separators, 3 wheels. Two 25-foot Saw Mill . Six mowers. J Six Reapers. Seven Twine Binders. Twelve Hay Rakes. Thirty saw guards, plows, harrows, mills, pumps, etc. Call and see me before you buy. tor price lists and terms. J, H. ANDERSON, Geneiai Agent, 03, West Broad street, lylSapr. Atlanta, Ga (flOOHE; m m [nil r»Tv m Turns PILLS 25 Y EARS IN USE. Tk« Or—test Medical Triump h of the Age'. SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Loe. of o .petite. Dowels costive. Pat a 1. the head, with a dull sensation la the b * cl * *“ rt > Pain “Oder the eho.lder ^^? D Yi7.^ , r.^;j^Vh T ; Atfnl ttreama, Highlr cnlorad I'rine, sad TUTT’SFIUC.»areaspectally*adapte4 CONSTIPATION to such rases, one dose effects auch a TUTT ’ S HA ' R DYE - Guissr Gssr IfArR or bv tvnisKKRS application changed to a Luck a single of this I its. ft imparts a natural color, acts | NOTICE TO FARMERS IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A COTTON SEED OIL MILL, A Cotton Gin, A Cotton A Cotton Press, A Cotton OR A Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, anh MILL WORK. Write to for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We can make it 10 \ OL us INTEREST to buy direct from us. E. VAN WINKLE & CO, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. »^- NOTICE TO THE TRADE—We give Discounts to the Trade. mayl3ti!novl THE GREAT Furniture and Carpet EMPORIUM OF ANDREW J. MILLER. ATLANTA, .GA. Bed room furniture. 1 *r 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 carpets. 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!22tf. Big 44, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS AND RUGS Goods must be closed out to make room for a large Spring and Summer stock oi other goods coming on. Lookout for bargains in the follow ing named goods: Moquet and velvet carpets, new designs, Body Brussels, the prettiest goods made Tapestry Brussel.-, latest eolorings. Three ply Ingrain and Venetian carpets. Hearth rugs of new and beautiful designs. Door mats of all kiuds and colors. Crumb doihs, seamless, woven and felL New Shades and Curtains. 3,000 new w indow shades, new styles, just opened. 1,000 new antique, Algerian and lace 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. 3(H) new engravings, oil paintings, and chromos. 200 ladies’ work baskets and market baskets. Remember the bargins in all these goods. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS, april29 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. WHISKY 8 YEARS OLD. OLD VELVET C. Sk Guaranteed the finest in town. Pure and wholesome for med¬ icinal or other uses. For sale only by TAYLOR & COCHRAN, Successers to HORTON & JONES f Star Building, Covington Ga. Ibt-TO USERS OF BOILERS. Look to Your Interest—I Have what you need. THE UNION INJECTOR The simplest and best Boiler * Feeder made. have your orders. New work done in the best ' 1 b I' 168 ** 11 to very manner. kCIIARUES F. LOMBARD proprietor, Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works 4febly 615 and 527 Kollock Street, Augusta, Ga. OWNERS _ OF ENGINES The Korting Injector Over IS the best Boil.ilFeeder m.de. It works warm or cold^Water, and willtak# ’ from 1 we n #r t4nl 4.000 now in use, The Vanduzen Jet Pumps, Ar« th« best Tank Pumps made: Will worlt clear f pacity from gallons or muddy water circulars Batisiactmn guaranteed. Ca 100 to 20,001' per hour. Price, fl to *75. Send for FOUNDRY? MACH^E a’nd’bou.ER AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Wa keep on hand a large stock of And all kinds of ENGINES and MILLS, _ Piping and ncr. Rapairing promptly done. I ■rtfebiy GOERGIA RAILROAD STONE MOUNTAIN ItOUTK * GEORGIA RAILROaD COMPANY Urn ce GEN era M ' a i. AN ACER l Augusta, April llili ]88u[ ^NOMMENL’ING the . lollowjiig .... . HLNLlAY, Passenger April hcheduU 12ik will utt operated; FAST LINE. NO. 27 WEST BAlt/r. Leaye Augusta... 7 40 a Leave Athens..... 7 45 Leave Covington 11 a Arrive Atlanta..., 38 a 1 00 s NO. 28 EAST DALLY. Leave Atlanta_____ W Arrive Athens-.... OC a Arrive Covington.. C'« a Arrive Augusta.... <C a 2 a NO. EAST DAILY. NO. 1 WEST DAILY “ Covng’n 943ami “ Mik-d’v’e Ar Athens....5 20 “ Washg’n 9 38am “ Washg’n p m 11 fin 20a f 220 p in “ Athens...9 ,, “ Miled’ve 4 26 p m Ar. Covng’n Ar. Macon. ..6 25 “ Gainesville 355 ■'£!r “ p m 9 Augusta 3 35 pm “ Atlanta-,540 nm ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION. (Daily except Sundays.) I.v Covingt’n 5 40 am [ I Lv Atlanta 5 50 pm Ar Atlanta . 7.55 aui— Ar Coving, siopu, NO. 4 EAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST DAILY. “ C’ov’gt’n 10 2o'pn,| r. C’ov :u gtij aDoOpta Ar. Augusta 4 49am 6 00 a in j ' Atlanta ....645 a m Train No. 28 will stop at Lithonia but not at Berzolia. Trains no.’s 27 and 28 u ij] stop and re¬ ceive passengers lo and In m tbe folloiviiio stations Thomson, only, Gioye.on, Beizelia liarlem Union Cainak, : Rmltdi* l’t, Greensboro Madison social Circle Covington Con vers Stunu Mountain and Decatur. Tl'.ese trains make close connections for all points Lust and Southeast, U est Southwest, North and Northwest and carry Through Bleep, ers between Atlanta and Charleston * JOHN W. GREEN, Gon. Manager E. , R. DORi-E\ , Gen. Passenger A n’t dee2oV Vhile ’ U ‘ T ' R A ' All “ usta Advertising Hates. First insertion (per inph space)........ij 00 Each subsequent insertion......... — Using A liberal for longer discount allowed tVi'ose advvr Curd of lowest a period than one month contract rates can b» l u J on ~~ application to the Proprietor. i Local Notices 10c. per line.] Announcements same as other adver Using, BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH THE savannah WEEKLY news. 82 a Year, in Advance. Nut t Local Paper, a but one suitable A Business, to any Family, locality. Agritulunal Literary ar.d Journal. This mammoth newspaper contains all th# news of , the , week, Telcgcu liic fcJjT \ r £ Bomx to Agricultural Dispute-ln-s up t 0 Original Serjals, ■ press. Item* lei! UjOeiirg Eli’i-nln etc i.peeiul liepHriwenP Ac\<v 1 ". and South Laruiinit nuti and that _ot othei state.-. To the farmer, meehuuie nr artisan, the Irasi less or professional man. who lias not thea.lvan t.ige ot a daily mall, the savannah Nkv.s event* tho medium !>y Which he van («, inhu med of tran.-piring m the busy world, whether in hi, -a Mate or ta the most distant parts of th^ the Every jenrty sufiserifier is entitled'to one o JIokni.no News I.hiiuhv serials as a pren mm. THE SAVANKAH AUjHXISG XL\». ' 1 J ' inui,ry *’ 1 ' s - s "’ l " 811 Mtol umn papew THE LARGEST PAPER IN TIIESOmi. issued Every Day in the Year. tlOaYenr. Including the Grout Sunday is#Ut? of the “News." fh#* Daily New* gives pn-mi mute to aft mut ters relative to the Agricultural. Mechanical aat< Manufacturing tne General, interest of the coin try. as wrlUi l'olitieal and Commercial news. Its telegraphic, State, General. Local news anJ Rrket departments are acknowledged to he the . m ° St of an\ paper in tho South Snhscrifie through voiir News Dealer or Pod Master, or semi direct to CENTENNIAL YEAR. TIIE AUGUSTA CII KON1C1.F/ ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. The Augusta Chronicle wn*» established in 1785, hut is still young, vigorous ami progressive, and fully up to all the requirements of a first-class newspaper. Democratic iu politics, honestand fearless in the advocacy of all good measures the organ of no ring or clique, it has no friends to reward, or enemies to punish. The purpwe of the Chronicle is to advance the general good and support such measures as will inure to the moral, social, educational and material ad vancementof the State and country. The columns of the Chronicle are free from the taint of sensationalism and the depravity cugen tiered by immoral publicnth 'll.-. Our telegraphic news service is full and com plete. The Chroniclh contuivsai) average of nine thousand words per day from the New York Ai* socialed Tress. This service is supplemented by specials from our able and talented correspond tuts at Atlanta and Columbia, who are indefati gable in their labors to give our rentiers the latest news and the most interesting letters. Uur acconir»Hvl)«H accomplished nnd « n.l brilliant associate, .... Mr. Janies H. Randall, of the edit*-rai staff, sends sends our our reader* hw graphic during and interesting letters from me < the session of Congress. telegraphic iironicle publishes the foil service of the New York Associated Tress. Morning TERMS; Edition, fi tnos ... . | 5 00 Evening 10 00 Edition,ti," nxos ... . 6 300 00 Weekly Edition, tt mos* 75 Sunday Chroniele'V 1 20 year 4 05 The Evening chri... fi!. tne telegraphic i >’ Pa }”.' r In the South and as it pnhlisbes of th© »‘i per^year news, all the news A,1( * 18 seu t to subscribers H-nil ! '"'rive llon 8,0,1 P«-° paper, hut in April 1 Ji* important pages—84 columns. It is fin* " 1 news The Sunday chronicle is a lart;c eight page p* per and contains fifty-six columns of matter. Specimen copies free. Address CHRONICLE & CONSTITUTIONALIST. I Patrick Walsh, president, Augusta. Oft. . Ortoiie »(«th«SA. (.‘iBorrU'i J. Bjpktt** r*7**,- 1 fV’ieiitifir breatiDent; eafv and rwrwdiea. Defonnitie# Treated. Ca ! l or write for lw* * ffrr- S y iun g to an*w erF d by thoM deairinp treatment »ddr«*l bv ^rt>*o Rnj»t«rri attest ft! their truS t£*}**?J*’ •©■4-thlnp to their advaatsur*-. It i« «*>» a harf« I.»B tKGK. Pre5*t aud Phr*iriaa hi « »•* h«r«. Institute. 9i0 Lorust st.. St. •«0oeawrto Dr. Butte'Dispeuaary. 'suWbfced tO l®*** Stenhenson House. FRONTING THE PARK, MRS. Covington, Ga. J. J. 8FEPHENSON, Proprietress. office rt'legra|ih office in tbe building. block. P°f* and barber shop in same Ltrge sample rooms. Bed rooms well f ur ” nished. Good tables. Free back at a ‘ triiius. LOYR K STEPHEXSOS, Manager.