The Covington star. (Covington, Ga.) 1874-1902, July 15, 1885, Image 2

The Covington star., July 15, 1885, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textthe Couington §t;n\ J.W. AXDIiKsOX, (Alitor. rsavii, $5.30 A YkJr iN Advanos, $2.00 When Not Paid in Advance. ©uccess is Oar Aim. fot wLVmx< of the Star are always open t« fftc! fair aii'l dignified disi-iixsion of nil piestiont of piMic interest; hid commumca U»nt advocating the individualtJ/iitnn of any smo a for regarded any political position or patUfslar w>>* thing, is ns personal Us n>ait,r , must be puid for to secure publication in 'hese columns, The editor is not responsible for the views nil! of be correspondw published I.s, and no com mumiex.fion unless the name of the writer k known to the editor , P9VINGT0N, GA„ JULY 15,1885. THE LEGISLATURE. The legislature convened on last Wednesday morning, according to adjournment. A call of the coun¬ ties for the introduction of new mat¬ ter showed that tho members had come back pretty well loaded with bills, which they introduced with considerable alacrity. Among the new bills introduced, is ono to authorize tho rodeasing of the state road when the present lease expires. It provides that the road may bo leased for another 20 years, but at a monthly rental ol $40,000. instead of $25,000 as at pres¬ ent. This is a very important bill, and we would like to ice it pa>s, or something in lieu of it, as the Star is decidedly opposed to the sale of the road. It is the most valuable piece of railroad property in the south, and we want the state to hold on to it. But there is plenty o! lime to think ol this, as the present lease has some five or six years yet to run. Dr. W. II. Felton has introduced a very important bill, which provides for the establishment of a refoim atory prison foi young criminals, in place of tho present penitentiary system- The doctor made ono ol his poweiful speeches in favor of tLe bill, after which he moved its refer¬ ence to a special committeo of nine, to bo composed of three from the committee on finance, three from the committee on general judiciary, and three from tho committee on the penitentiary. The bill was so re¬ ferred, in order to be perfected.— Tbis is a good bill. At least the re¬ form aimed at is a good one, and we hope to see it become a law. On Monday, tho special order was the consideration of the gonoral op¬ tion bill. Is the Cholera Coming ? Tho recent increase of cholera in European infected districts, and the probabilities of its coming to Ameri¬ ca, now excite the public mir.d. The New York Herald keeps up with the cholera question and publishes spec¬ ial and valuable information from Southeastern Spain, giving the result of interviews with Drs. Van Ermen gem and Gibier, the Belgian and French scientists, as well as with Dr. Forran hiruself. That the views of these savants should differ considera¬ bly is, perhaps, only natural. All are agreed, however, that land quarantine is useless as regards preventing the spread of cholera ; and though Dr. Gibior does not speak so positive¬ ly on the poiln, Dr. Yan Ermeugem gives us the assurance that sea quar¬ antino is a sure safeguard against the pestilence, lie even goes so far as to say that “America need not have the cholera at all unless she chooses.”— This is at least very consoling. As to whether tho cholera is like¬ ly to spread over Europe ihis year, the opinions again differ. While Dr. Van Ermengcin thinks that it i.-: dy¬ ing out and that ilia worst is over, Dr. Ferrari tells us that it will spread from Spain to other countries of Eu¬ rope, and that even the great Doctor Koch himself will not be able to pre¬ vent its entering Germany. It is to be hoped, however, that in this Dr. Forran will prove to be as much of a false prophet as was Dr. Koch Iasi year when be made the same declar¬ ation from Toulou. Nevertheless, it would be dangerous to scoff at these prophecios, however alarming they may be. The scourge has alreath broken out again with great virulence at Marseilles and Toulon, and, as Con sul Mason informs die State Depart mem, the exodus from these cities bus already commenced. A rigid sys¬ tem of quarantine lor all vessels com ing from infected por.s is our safe¬ guard. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette 1 as accidently ad milted a truth into its columns, lr. .-ays: Mr. Cl vela ml is not an excessive drinker, The sen leuce must have escaped M i. Halstead eagle eye or tbe word “not" would have bad a blue pencil mark across it ju & u lest. “o- A Natural Curiosity, U ulton News, <’apu J. T. Miichell, of Broken Arrow district lias found a natural curiosity ihai would honor Batnum’s mu.-tum. 11 consists in a red oak tree with solid tut pine limbs on it, just as the natural limbs of (lie oak. The cap« tain informs us that the limbs are light wood knots, that they grew on tho oak and that they are as firmly fixed io the body of tho troe as their half brother oaken limbs. An Indian War. Leavenworth, Kans., July C.— “Roman Nose,” the renegade Sioux, sat's the complaints of the Indinfis are ohi< fly against tho cattle com¬ panies which have leased lands from the Cheyennes arid Arrapaliocs. lie believes that before long there will be a general Indian war, and that Indians might a3 well die fighting as to be driven about and hemmed in and starved by the whites, Tbe war, he says, will begin with the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes and then the Comanehes, Kiowahs and oth¬ er tribes will join and fight, even to ; that the cowboys, when drunk, murder Indians. The question of incorporating Jug Tavern into Walton county is be ing freely discussed by the voters. A arious reasons aro given by both sides why the town should be, and why it should not bo put into Wab ton. Those who favor Walton have m view the convenience of the conn .y seat, and the financial condition or the county. Those who favor ( Jackson, many of them, have other . property in thrt county outside ol town, and some claim it as .hoi, choico because it is a prohibition county. i he matter, if voted on, wiil cause a lively contest. Tho Ion. gest pole will knock the Jjcrsim The Now York Commercial Bulle. tin writes a long Fourth of July arti¬ cle specifically deinonstraiingthatthe drift of the times, in this republic, is away from the Declaration of In¬ dependence and toward a restoration of the principles and practices ol (he British King from whom the colonies revolted. A little while ago, when Jefferson Davis mildly sugges¬ ted something of that kind a mighty howl rose, iu chorus, from truly loyal throats. Truth sometimes is unpalatable and makes the galled wince. FOR A LIFE-TIME. I have suffered for years with an eruption—breaking out at intervals all over my body. At times my hands would be useless, which were both painful and annoying. All other remedies lmd been exhausted, when my merchant here, who handles S S S induced me to try Swift’s Specific. I tried one bottle and could see that the sores on my hands were drying up. After the use of several bottles I was entirely cured. My skin is now as fair and smootlie as that of a new born babe. This eruption was hered¬ itary, as my father was similarly af¬ fected. He had also been entirely cured. I take great pleasure in re¬ commending it to others who are sim¬ ilarly affected. I can vouch for it. It is all it claims to be. I consider it a God-send to this generation, and my house slnril never he without it. J. D. ROSS, Sparta, Ga., November 21, 1884. Treaties on blood and skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., A man in Laurens county who has been married for twenty-eight vears is now suing for a divorce. Sinco a few cowboys frighiohed half the people of Kansas out of llitir wits by a rather thin story about an alleged Indian invasion, it is to be feared that the cowboys will loo-e their reputation (or veracity and the Kansas people their repu t ition tor valor. It is said that quinine has Income so cheap that it no longer pays the manufacturers to adulterate it, the worthless drugs costing more than the genuine article. This fact should Lie brought to the attention of tho high tariff’advocates. — -— Referring to consular reports that show the advantageous condition of American working people, when compared with those of England and continental Europe, tho Provi¬ dence, R. I, Journal adds: “The United States continue to be the best country in the world for tbe man wbo bus to toil fora living, and it is noticeabie that the foreign la\ bor agitators w ho find the most fault here, are in no hurry to return to whence they came" rri I he melon 7~~ season will 7T7 be in over lirooks county in two wciks. Effects of Fright Philadelphia North American, An interesting acet u«t ol tho men* . tal slates induced by fright was given seme time s / Dr. Fazio, who was an ej’e* witness o! the great earthquake in Ischia. He soys the emotions awakened by the catas¬ trophe was of the most varied char aetcr. Dating the fifteen seconds that the shock continued everybody stood still, seemingly rooted to the ground with terror. Men were weak in the knees and shook as with ague, feeling as though they vvere about to fall. Soon this stillness was broken by loud cries and howls, and every one rushed toward the shore. Then women and children fell into con¬ vulsions, or appeared to bo semi-par alyzed or speechless, Rudeness and brutality were mingled with seifsac rifiee and heroism of the most exal¬ ted character. fsix hours after the catastrophe the stillness of death reigned over Casamiceiola. Men wandered about the ruins half clad and silent, as ii risen from the grave ; women were excited and hysterical ; children of 8 to 10 years seemed dazed and stu pefied, while smaller children walked around unconcernedly, eating what¬ ever attractive food they could find j , he rum8 _ u wag m08t illterest _ ing lo sea tho dlfferonl in w i li( . h individual were affected by t |ie shock The keeper of a refreshment both, who had , 08l eve M kcpl offer . ing Lis ddicaciea t0 thoSB who pa8S . ed ^ jm , ho h bls wh( . lo slock had nol bccn , 5n Hie do* briscaU9ed b lbo eflrlhq jj ake . A 8urgeon> eoverod with b fo od and 30 rely wounded by the falling beams, Wftg C0BCerncJ on!y fur bis inslru raent8| and inquired txher them o( overy body whom lio encountered.— An by8toriea , woman , who had been bedridden for months, jumped up and look flight, rem lining permanently cured. A very considerable number of' instances of this kind are well au thenticatod, and the reports seem to show thutdiseasc not generally class ed as neryous and all the events not wholly nervous in character, often disappear under influences of a strong emotional character. Many persons at Ischia, who were brave and full of energy immediately after the first shock of tho earthquake, became de pressed or wholly apathetic later in the day cr had convulsions, or alter nate fits ot laughter and crying.— Sometimes an attack of melancholia wus induced which continued fir months, anti many people became incurably insane. These were per* haps persons hiving the insane tern perament, though tin actual mani¬ festation of it might never have tak¬ en place except under the influence ot a great nervous shock. In many instances there was an aversion for food, last for hours after the calas* tronhe. There wore several instances in which the. hair was whitened by fright and even some boys of 10 or 14 years showed heads sprinkled with gray. Many of the unfortun¬ ates were buried in the ruins exhib¬ ited the greatest indifference to their fate, following listlessly with their eyes the motions of those busied with their rescue. Thoso whose oecu pations bad loti ihoin to acquire a habit of coolness in danger seemed to retain their imperturbability. A foreign officer, whose legs were im¬ prisoned under some heavy timbers, drew out a cigarette and smoked it with tho utmost nonchalance. Ono man as soon as he was pulled from the ruins sin ok his rescuer by the hand and presented him with his card. Another, who lay In the de¬ bris for twenty hours, immediately looked at his watch in order to as certain tho exact moment of his de¬ liverance. A lady who had just been extricated from a mass of rubbish won Id not budge from the spot un til she could ascertain the fate of her pet dog, which was buried with her. One woman, who was nearly cov ered up in tho debris, heard a tnun calling loudly for iris daughter. She attracted his attention to her. and succeeded in making him believe that she was his lost child. So cun¬ ningly did she practice this decep¬ tion that the old gentleman has res cued her from the ruins before the trick was discovered. Most of the people, however, who were imprisoned beneath the ruins were too indifferent to their fate to make any attempt to get free through stratagem. It is a curious fact that most of tln-m had become regardless of the flight of time, and uot the faintest idea as to how long they had remained buried. Jn very many cases those who had been wounded by falling buildings were obliged to undergo severe surgical operations. Most of them experienc e though !* 1,0 l ,a they ' n w 'hile under tbe knife, condition of excessive were manifestly in u sensibility lo most of the impressions of onlinan il & m SVC : V ^AKlH c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL RAKING POWDER CO. 100 Wall street, New York. An Op an Letter* IX WHICH ALL LADIES ARE Deeply Interested. READ IT. BELAIIt, (iu., Nov. «. 1884. Gkntlemex : 1 have been using your wonderful remedy, Dr. Bradticld’s Female Ilogulator, iu my family for a long time, and I want to say to the suffering ones of my sex that there never was anything to equal it. Would to God that every ulQicted wo¬ man in our land knew of its wonderful virtues and curative powers as I do. I have used a great deal of it since the birth of my last child, about a year and a half ago, and I do think, had it uot been for this valuable medicine. 1 would have been Bed-Kid-.leu for Life. But, thanks to a kind Providence, I was directed to its use, and my life aud health have* been spared me. If my means would admit of it, I Would never be without-it in my house. I have recommended it to a number o/my friends, and, without exception, they have all been wonderfully relieved and cured. 1 give this indorsement without solicitation and freely for the benefit of the guttering ones of my sex. Very Respect fully, Mrs. A NX A RAMP. Send for our Treatise on Female Diseases mail¬ ed free. Address. THE MtAUFILLP REGULATOR CO , Box 2 S, Atlanta, Ga. ZELPaG-XBJ-EIiSi * ■ ■ ‘ ipr AND SEPARATORS For Sale, Eight 4 to 0 h |> Engine.-, on wheels. •Six 6 to 8 li ]> Engines, on wheels Two 7 to 9 b p Engines, on wheels. • One 12 to 15 h p Engine, on w heels. One 8 to 10 h p Engine, on sills. One 15 to bs h p Engine, on sills, One 20 h p Engine, detached. 8 24-ineh Empire Separators, 4 wheels. 4 24-inch Empire Separators, 2 wheels. Two 25-foot Saw Mills. Six mowers. Six Reapers. Seven Twine Binders. Twelve Hay Rakes. Thirty mills, saw guards, plows, harrows, wind pumps, etc. Call and see me before yon buy. Send tor price lists and terms. J, H. ANDERSON, Genet at Agent, 63^ West Broad street, lylSqpr, __Atlanta, Ga dUlOOREl STUDENTS DAILY ON CHANGE V - •SEND FOR CIRCULARS TUTT’S PILLS 25 Y EARS IN USE. Tho GrootMt Metical Triump h of the Age'. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loa. of appetite, Dowel, costive, P.ln 1. the heed, with a dull sensation Iu the back part, Patn under the .houtder blade, Fullness after satins, with a dis¬ inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, I.ow spirits, with a feeling of havins neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the Heart, Dote bofere the eyes, Headache ever the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, Ilkhijr colored Urine, and constipation. TtJTT’S film are especially adapted to euch cases, ono doso effects such a change of feeling * to astonish the sufferer, v body T hey Inereete the Appetite.and cause the . to Take oil t left, tbuv tbs system Is nourlahsd , and ry their Tonic Action on the Digestive Ostana.Heitiilar ap. tlYiirrar Stools art produced. Pric e > t TUTTS HAIR OYE. G«at Haiti otIYuhkers changed to a Glosst Black W a single application of thiaDTE. Instantaneously, It imi^rts bold a natural Drugging color, acts sent by cf ii>t' by or Office. express roct * ! fit. , - 44 Moray |ie«r «) Wbicht s Indun Vegetable Pills FIR THK I LI7ER -..... hafeto take, being itrvtTv.wcrabte; nogrip- * ing- l'tKCfik^. Alt Druggigbh NOTICE TO FARMERS IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A COTTON SEED OIL MILL, A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder A Cotton Press, A Cotton Condenser OR A S -A- W 3VL ILL. Pullevs, Shafting, Hangers, anh MILL WORK. Write to us for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We can make it TO YOUR INTEREST to buy direct from us, E. JAN WINKLE & CO, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ca. Biar NOTICE TO TIIE TRADE—Wo give Discounts to tho Trade. mayl3iUnovl THE GREAT Furniture and Carpet EMPORIUM 1 OF ANDREW J. MILLER. ATLANTA, fiA. Bed room furniture. Nottingham lace curtains, Parlor furniture. Tambone lace curtains. Dining room furniture. Antique lace curtains. Mattresses, 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, •pri!22tf. Big 44, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS AMO RUGS Goods must be closed out to make room for a large Spring and Summer stock o< other goods coming on. Lookout for bargains in the following named goods : Moquet and velvet carpets, new designs, Body Brussels, the prettiest goods made Tapestry Brussels, latest colorings. Three ply Ingrain and Venetian carpets. Hearth rugs of new and beautiful designs. Door mats of all kinds and colors. Crumb cloths seamless, woven ami felt. New Shades and Curtains. 3,000 new window shade.-, new styles, just opened. 1,000 new antique, Algerian and lace lurtains. 500 extension and pole cornices, new styles. Upl.clft -ry goods, fringes, „. gimps, . 50 sheets , floor oil . cloths, designs. 500 new rolls nsw Cocoa and Can ton matting*. Wall Papers and Engravings. 500 rolls new wall papers, dadoes and borders. 3(H) «ew engravings, oil paintings, and chromos. 200 ladies’ work baskets and market baskets. Remember the bareins in ail these goods. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS, april29 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. WHISKY 8 YEARS OLD. OLD VELVET C. Guaranteed the finest in town. Pure and wholesome for med¬ icinal or other uses. For sale only by Taylor 4 cochran, Successors to HORTON 4 JONES f Star Building, Covington Ga. TO USERS OP BOILERS Look to Your Interest-I Have what you need. THE UNION INJECTOR The simplest and best Boiler Feeder made. and have am your prepared order*. toVo2Sdfo7rep^r New work done in work at'sh'^rnotfol" manner? 8 Would*! V d b ® Be pleased \ lias ’ &c to - the very best CHARLES F. LOMRARR Pendleton Foundry PROPRIETOR, and Machine Works 4febly 615 8nd 627 Koll °ck Street, Augusta, Ga. ow ^?l JS££SS i m * is the beit Boilerp'eeder made. It work* warm or cold Over 4.000 now in u*e, water, and wi n , ak , fr0M s well or tank. The Vanduzen Jet Pumns Pacify ^»Io‘»,^Tanon^e e r horn" guaranteed. Cs foundry, maciune AUGUSTA, ani?bou.eh GEORGIA, ^s° w ” « *“■*? k on hand . a large stock of I -1 — Sifebty j 1 GOERGIA RAILROAD I M r\n Tl RA £ 9* Office Gijnkkal M a NA( M •«» . Aimusiu, April l . U!n V J «W» M^OMMENCLNG SUNDAY _ I fa 4„ r :, FAST LINE. no. 27 west daily. % Leave Augusta.......... ............. 7 W,m Leave Athens............ .............. 7 *5 CO 1 Leave Covington....... ............... 11 38 * m Arrive Atlanta........... 1 00 am #§§ I# NO. 28 EAST N DAILY. Leave Atlanta........ W Arrive Athens........ 09 a TW Arrive Covington.... Ci a ork Arrive Augusta...... C a NO. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. 1 a Lv. Atlinta..800am|Lv “I AugustalOSUa ■ mt “ “ Gainesville Covng’11 9 43 5,55 in| ^ - Miled’v’e Macon 74a? 0 B H a 9 38 Ar “ Athens—5 Washg’n 2 20pm 20 p m r r Waslw’n Athens 1] 20* 5 B ■ A “ Miled’ve426pm * ~ 9oo~ B ™ Ar. Macon...6 25 “ GainesvillVo i 3 “ p in r Augusta :iS5pm| “ Atlanta...540, B Me ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION. nt« (Daily except Sundays.) n«* Lv Ar Covingt’n Atlanta 5 7.55 40 am am—Ar | Lv Atlanta 550, ™ fl I . Coving. 8 10 pm fl NO. 4 EAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST DAILY Ar. Augusta 0 00 am |“ Atlanta....()45 a&gi 5»5S *£ I 9 Train No. 28 will stop at Lithonia but ■ not at Berzelia. Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and ceive passengers to and lr. thefollowjnl r , m stations only, Grovefon, Bereeliu ll l ® Mi Thomson CauiaL, ar e Dnion It Greensboro Madison Crawfordvifo Kutledi _ 9 Social Circle Covington Conyers Ston. H make Mountain -lose connections and Decatur. for all These train! M and Southeast, West Southwest, points £ast m and Northwest aud Through North H between Atlanta carry sle« D ■ ers and Charleston JOHN W. GREEN, Gan. Manager A E. It. DORSEY’, Gen. Passenger Ae’t Joe \\ • \\ bite, G. T. 1’. A. Augusta Ua *•' dec20tf At Advertising oni Hates. foal onv First Each insertion (per inch space)...... n ll0 H H subsequent insertion......... -c I A liberal discount allowed tifose *dv«r Card tismg for lowest a longer period than one U10mh ■ H ol contract rates can t.» had on Local application to the Proprietor A ' “ ’h# Notices 10c. per line.; ' Announcements sains as other *dver- ■ Using. —— He best paper IN the south ■ THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS. iftb $2 a Tear, in Advance. ITtUt Not a Local Paper, hut one suitable •et‘ A Business, to any Family, locality. Th Literary and Agriciiliinnl Journal. iota Tills mammoth newspaper contains all th. non new* of the week. Telegrapnie Dispatches op i. owe Original erials. ■ ? oll etc. ' g to special press. Agricultural Item, ee il teil to (jeorgtu, . 1 loritlu ami .South itepurtnients .teve anti that of othci Stales. Carolina * l '" 5 To the farmer, mechanic or artisan, the l,n»i Tb ness or prolessama man. w lio has not the Cage of ii Uuih mail, the Savannah News i, th« ilt i transpiring medium l,y tip w hich flic he busy can world, he informed of event* ■ H glohc^ 11 11 1U ‘ distant whether in hit H * ' ° r ,e n! " st parts of the tile Every Moa> >early subscriber is enliUerl-to on* o I No N kvvs Lihkahv serials as a prem lull). THE SAVANNAH MORNING NKWt*. Knlai-ged January 1. ISM. 8-page, c; to an UBin paper. MM THE LAKUEST PAPER IN TIIE iet» SOUTH. le h Issued Every Day iu the Y ear. Jtoa 810 Year. Including fiat a the Croat Sunday Ink ue of the *'Ncvv>.” A The Daily News gives prominence to til nut* M ter» Mannfaetunng relative to the Agricultural. Mechanical I 1 ™ interest of the com try. as welltf the i.eneral, l olitieal and Ctnumervial new*. VUo Its lelegraphic. State, General. Local newt and Market departments are acknowledged to be the 1 *** n,ost comprehensive of any paper in th* Wm South B Subscribe through your News Hester or Peri Maste r, or send direct to i Gai CENTENNIAL YEA if. onl wilt all I TIIE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE- ■ olio ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. m The Augusta Chronicle ««.< established in 17J3, fl but is still young:, vigorous find progressive, and jM fully up to all the requirements of « 0rnt-chss newspaper. Democratic in polities, honest and cyi fea less in the advocacy of all good measures— a the organ of no ring or clique, it ha* no friend* to reward, or enemies to punish. The purpose of the Chronicle is to advance the general ||H the good moral, and support social, such educational measures and as material will inure *d- to S| taint vancementof The columns the of State the Chronicle and country. are free from tk* H 1 of sensationalism and the depravity engen dered by immoral publications. chi Our telegraphic news service is full and com plete. The Chronici. 3 contains an average of xiins thousand words per day from the New York A*- H sociated Press. This service is supplemented by specials from our able and talented rorrespoiui •nts at Atlanta and Columbia, who are indefati gable in tlieir labors to give our readers the late*t ™ news and the most interesting letters. Our accomplished and brilliant associate, Mr. ■ James K. Randall, of the editoral Staff', sends our H re«iters h is g rn p)ii c and interesting letters from H Thi 11 ? ^ l 011 R NI I F publishes sessionof the full roiifres*. telegraphic M - service of r the .u New w. York Associated Press. Morning TERMS: Edition, 6 mos......... ......8 5 OO 0 Evening Edition. l 6,’ year......... 10W in mos...... S 00 Weekly ImTJ t » Edition, fi Sunday Chronicle‘l 1 year 150 fot year. 2 0^ in™if grap,lic paper, news and is «nd all to the subscriber* news of atl& the Up per year. sent n eaa th» Im P or tant news. -vjLSunday'Chronicle 1 er and eontains fifty-six is columns a large eight of matter, page pa* specimen copies free. P* Address Wl CHRONICLE A CONSTITUTIONALIST. att Patrick Walsh. President, Augusta, Os. bo no fsgsmm m or Wo» Riiylor. ^-a^-nss^sf md tk.U ^dr«.b _ as jig SiTl S '-” R 'aer. r«-i-i.,d «.*<> L—-■ h* W ". p »' 1 “vtlt.lc. 9i0 Luvu.t «t_ Si. ■•ttWiurloUr. Uutta Distwjusary. - x »Latil»ho<l Ml*** ** House. ;l FRONTING ’ THE PARK, b J. Covington, Ga. j. STEPHENSON, Proprietress. telegraph office in the btiildimr. block. Tost ] ami barber shop in same j sample roomu. Bed rooms well fu r ' Good tallies. Free hack at *11 LOVICK STEPHENSON, Manager.