Newspaper Page Text
g.iKTlMB IN COVINGTON
mail train arrives at 11.37 a. at
.f*st m “ “ 5.04 p.m
* ..
u
wu train arrives at 9 42 a. a*
,ira a.* pass, ' “156
« “ “ p.m.
“ 10:24 p.m
“ 4:49 a. m.
> edit tion train leaves at 5.40 a m
returns at 8.10 p «
%i\t Ccnjiuotott jfttav.
^nr NGTOJL 0 A -, AUG - ^ 1>85 ’
L*ci** Itar-llgtit lienu.
Another new brick building is among
early probabilities in Covington.
e
....... court house tower can
flte top of the
seen for ten miles around.
I Grocers should always give the right of
Lfh to their customers.
L Li U k inds of fruits are now getting ripe
coming into market
SMr E- B- Shoemaker now has the neat
it sewing machine office on the cast side
f the park.
The pea crop is literally spreading it
, 1 C w here the lands have been properly
titivated.
!••••» •
Loaf-ersdo not rrake good bakers.—
ut profession needs everything but
>«.
iCovington is a hard place to enter ofihe with
railroad, owing to the unevenness
juntry around her.
A large number of Georgians will at-
1ml the funeral of Gen. Grant, in New
ork, next Saturday, the 8 th inst.
Why don’t someone give a big barbe
-« and celebrate the fine crops with a
4
•neral feast ?
The corn and cotton crops may now be
>nsidered as made, even if they do not
st any more rain.
The dog days commenced last week,
td now the little boys must keep out of
ie water.
I Last Friday was the anniversary of the
kplosion of the Grant mine, at Peters
fcrg, Va., in 1804.
[The vanity of the Grant family is only
fcualled hy the absurd gosh of the Arner
liin people over the death of the nation
I gift taker.
I—
[Merchant John II. Kinney, of Midway,
Jeeps It* a lively bulletin board, on whiqh
quotes the market, latest news, and a?
Ite base halt games.
A joint stock company should be organ
led here for the purpose of building a
Irst class brick hotel. Covington would
lien become a popular resort.
Crawford Whitehead, the man who kil
rd George Hardeman, in Oconee county,
lotnetime ago, was arrested in White
fiunty, last week, and is now in jail at
S'atkiusviUe.
Sorne of the boys, in a neighboring
pwn, have clubbed together and pur
Itused an icecream freezer,and will here
ftermake their own ice cream—as a
natter of economy.
Gov. Hill, of New York, has issued a
proclamation, ion ordering a general susjien
of business throughout the state dur¬
ing the funeral of Gen. Grant, next Sat
Nay, and declaring the day a general
ind legal holiday.
The Western Union Telegraph Compa
iy'has instructed its vflicers and 'uanrgers
hroughout the country to act as agents
hr the Grant Memorial Monument Fund,
uid to receipt for and transmit the same
o the treasurer in New York,
The great commanders of the late war
are fast passing away. Gen Sherman and
ben. Joseph E. Johnson are now the on¬
ly two survivors who commanded oppos¬
ing armies, and they are well on ttie ‘‘tot¬
tering road.” But it is twenty years since
the war ended.
I An Alabama grand jury recently found
P84 true bills at one court, and they say
pt Nils was not a very good time for finding
either This rather takes the shine
jotfthe Newton liveliest grand jury we ever had in
county, in the palmiest days of
she republic.
The postmaster general of the United
[States has issued a general order, requir¬
ing all post offices throughout the union
I to be closed between the hours of 1 and 5
[o’clock P. JL, on Saturday nexl, the 8 th
of August, during th* funeral service of
Gen. Grant
Hon. Arthur IL Gray, of Catoosa, died
suddenly in New York, last week. He
*08 one of the most prominent young
tnen of our stat*, and had several times
•^presented his county in the legislature.
He had gone to New York on business,
onl v a few days before, and his death was
-
wholly unexpected.
The game of base ball played two weeks
between the Covington and Conyers
' resulted in of 9 to 6 in favor
a score
°fConyers. The Star inadvertently failed
to note the result, and our clever
now
J oung friends of the Solid Southabsolutely
! ' a v We “refused” to the result
because - announce
el Conyers had beaten Covington.
h we suppose we wdi have to excuse
e ho v s. this time, as their ardor and en¬
-
thusiasm ‘*ir judgment, have evidently gotten|away with that
( ' " ,or >” owing to the fact
> 8 a new revelation to them in
•* base ball line, and its inspiration has
‘""ildered them. This will account
“* eir Pap«r being a week old when i:
to hand, last week. Satisfied ?
A heavy rain fell here on Sunday and
Sunday night.
The funeral of Gen. Grant will he the lar
gest ever seen in America.
Griffin pays her election managers three
dollars per day for holding elections.
•«<
Mrs. I. S. Mobley died near Ceutreville,
last week, after a long and painful illness.’
A great many farmers are now claiming
a bale to the acre for some of their cotton
fields.
“Gen. Grant Dead,” is the heading to
100,000 newspaper articles, by actual
count.
Seven negroes were killed iu an accident
on the Richmond and Danville railroad,
one day last week.
"Burglars are busy in Atlanta.”-[Ex
change. Well, how do you know, and
what are they doing?
The embalmers of Gen. Grant’s body
say their work has been bo well done the
body will not change in six months.
Last Saturday was the anniversary of
tbe Irishman ’8 letter, which was dated:
“Swate Ireland, August the 1 .”
Generals Joseph E. Johnson and Simon
Bolivar Buckner have been appointed
among the pall bearers for Gen. Grant.
Basket dinners and neighborhood pic
nics have been the order of the day, down
about Newton Factory, for sometime past.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Bower, of West Covington, died last week,
aged About two months.
A young man, named William M. Phil¬
lips, attempted suicide, in Atlanta, a few
days ago, by shooting himself in the side
with a pistol.
Bob Harris, a colored man, 19 years old
was drowned while bathing in Yellow
river, in Rockdale county, one day last
week.
The citizens lynched a man down at
Bainbridge, last week, just lor beating his
wife. And they didn’t give him time to
say a wort! about it, either.
The live business man never fails to ad¬
vertise his business at all times and all
seasons. He no more stops advertising
than he stops business.
A petition was laid before the British
parliament, last week, which was a mile
and a half long, and contained 500,(MX)
names. But petitions are very easily pro¬
cured.
Senator Joseph E. Brown has been ap¬
pointed by Vice- President Headricks as
one of the senatorial committee to attend
the funeral of Gen. Grant, He will at¬
tend.
The democrats of Virginia have nomi¬
nated Gen. Fitzhugh Lee for governor,
and now the good people of the Old Do¬
minion have a chance to show the world
how dearly they love the name of Lee.
Miss Annie Meriwether, daughter of
Judge T. M. Meriwether, died on last
Thursday, the 3<)th of July, of typhoid
fever, aged about 33 year.-. Her remains
were buried in Oxford on Friday evening.
The Star extends sincere sympathy to
the bereaved family of Judge Aieriweth
er.
We regret to learn that Mr. James T.
Cook, living four miles east of Covington,
had the misfortune to have bis stables and
barn destroyed by fire, on last Friday
night, together with a considerable quan¬
tity of oals. His mules and horses were
in the stable, but lie succeeded in getting
them out and saving them. It is not def¬
initely known how the fire originated.—
The loss, we learn, is about $300.
The reunion of the 3d Georgia regiment
at Waynesbore, last week, was a very
enjoyable and pleasant affair. Messrs.
R. W. Bagby and W. W. Osborn, of Cov¬
ington, and Judge A. C. McCalla, of Con¬
yers, were the only members of gallant
old Co. H. who were present, and they
report having had a delightful time. The
citizens of Waynesboro received the old
veterans with open arms and generous
and liberal hearts, and did every¬
thing in their power to make their meet*
ing a reunion indeed. About 80 members
of the old regiment were present and
answered tbe “roll call.” May they yet
live to enjoy many similar occasions.
We regret to learn from parties living
in that vicinity, that the dam of Hon. W
L. Peek’s fish pond, in Rockdale county,
was swept away by the heavy rains, last
week, and the pond entirely destroy,
ed. It was a splendid pond, and while
it had been established less than a year
and a half, it was well stocked with fish,
weighing from 3 to 6 or 7 pounds each. In
fact, one gentleman gave it as his opinion
there were at least 40 tons of carp wash¬
ed out of the pond- However, be that as
it may, the destruction of the dam and
the consequent loss of the fish, is a se¬
rious loss to Col. Peek, but as he has an¬
other pond, we trust he may be able to
keep up his supply. He has th* sympa¬
thy of the in hi* los*.
Letter List.
The follow ing is a list of letters remain¬
ing in the post office at Covington, Ga., on
Monday, Aug. 3, I 880 :
Marion Briscoe, Maud Conley, John
Coleman, T. S. Crenshaw, Mre. A. E. Da¬
vis, Benjamin Franklin, A. Geiger, L P.
Hawk, W. A- Johnson, John C. Lewis, A.
Morris, Sarah Moss, Laura Nichols, (Tan
die Smith, Lutie Simners, Mary Willing¬
ham, Lula Zimner.
JAMES M. LEVY, P. M.
Geo- T. Wells, Assistant P. M.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Partington is 71 and is as “fresh a gal”
,
as she was at sweet 16
.
Dr. J. J. Dealing has gone to Porter Springs
for his health.
Mr. Dink King and Miss Emma Atmand, of
Conyers, were married last week.
Miss Annie Van Winkle, of Atlanta, is the
reigning belle of Tallulah falls.
Miss Lillian Brittain returned on Monday
from a visit to relatives in Greene county.
Mr. W. B. Shepherd and Mr. Clint Lee, of
will visit New York, this week.
Col. L. F. Livingston attended the big rail
meeting in Madison, on the 29 th tilt.
Miss B. L. Stanton, of Newborn, has been
the past week with frienis at East
Miss Maggie Morton, of Athens, is spending
few days with the Misses Paine, near Social
Mr. J. S. Thomas and wife are spending a
visit with friends at their old home at Knox
Tennessee.
The editor of the Griffin News has found the
“gray cat.” He is informed that it
gray from grief.
Miss Chattie Mitchell, of Griffin, has been
enjoying a delightful visit with friends in Monti
cello for sometime.
Rev. C. C. Spence and wife have returned to
their home at Eufaula, Indian Territory, after a
month’s visit with friends here.
Dr. W. J. Higgins and Prof. T. W. Newman
have been off on a pleasure trip to their old
home in Tennessee, during the week.
Mr. R. W. Bagby and Mr. W. W. Osborn
visited Waynesboro, fat week, to attend the
reunion of the 3 d Ga. regiment.
Judge A. C. [Prince of Wales] McCalla, of
Conyers, attended the reunion of the 3 d Ga. reg¬
iment, at Waynesboro, last week.
The probable reason the “Afghan question”
not been “answered,” is because the “pow¬
do not understand it—alike 1 See ?
Mr. Dock Hyer, of Orlando, Florida, drop¬
in at his old home in M id way, on last Wed¬
He is looking unusually well.
Misses Annie and Lizzie Connor and Mr.
Connor, of Tuskegee, Ala., are visiting
H. L. Connor’s family, at Social Circle.
Mrs. Coe Christian, of Sacramento, Califor¬
is visiting her old home in Conyers. She
the guest of Mr. P. F. Christian.
The Soljd South says Messrs. Henry and
Maddox and Mr. George Walker have gone
Roan, La., to visit Mr. Frank Walker.
Major Charles H. Fhinkty, president of the
railway and banking company, was mar¬
in Rome, to Mrs. Lou Phinizy, one day last
Sweet little Miss M,au<J Penn, of the Jasper
News, is spending a few weeks with her
family, in Rockdale county, Mr.
McNair.
Elder J. M, Brittain returned home, last week,
Stone Mountain, where he has been en¬
in conducting a most successful meeting.
About 32 persons were added tn the church.
Mr. T. R. Penn, the genial proprietor of the
Jasper County News, was fit town Monday
morning, and gave the Stak a pleasant call.
Mr. Penn is a successful farmer, as well as news¬
paper man, and he informed us he had as tine a
crop as his heart could wish. He is in fine spir¬
its over the prospect* of the Covington 3 ml Ma¬
con railroad. May his high hopes suffer no sad
Professor Homer Wright, the president of the
Methodist Female College, at Coving¬
Ga , has been in the city the latter part of
week. Prof. Wright has many friends who
delighted to again see him. Prof. W. is a
educator, prqof of which is abundant. This
influence in the school room, {ogether with the
manner of a gentleman would soon
show the most gratifying result; among our
We sincerely trust that the trustees
may find it to the interest of the college, as well
as its patrons, to call this able and progressive
young man to the chair of the Datloa Female
college.—[Dalton Argu;.
The cl ick is being pu[ in the court house
tower, this week.
It was almost cool enough for fire, yes¬
terday morning.
Some of the papers have just learned
that Gen. Grant is dead.
The three towns of Indian Spring, West
End and Heard, have all changed their
names, and the three are now called
“Flovilla.” We don’t like the change.
Those wanting cotton gins are referred
to the advertisement of S. C. McCandless,
of Jackson, Ga., to be found elsewhere in
the Star. He is selling the celebrated
Gullett gins below the usual price.
Col. B. W. Frobel was here on Thurs¬
day, with his engineer corps, and made a
survey of several lines through Coving¬
ton for the railroad, and Ujiplts the one
on the east side of town is the best and
cheapest. Col. Newt Anderson and Mr.
J. T. Corley both tender the company
land enough for a depot site, if the road
runs on that side of town.
A Pleasant Occasion.
On last Wednesday, the 29th of July, a
splendid basket dinner and pic *n»c was
enjoyed at the hospitable residence of Mr.
John L. Aaron, in Jasper county, near
Newton Factory. A large number of the
neighbors and good citizens of that sec
tion were present, with well filled baskets,
ami the dinner was a bountiful and ex¬
cellent one. The occasion was one of real
pleasure and enjoyment. Messrs. Coog
ler, Aaron, Allen and others we*e the
managers, and they did everything possi¬
ble to make everyone feel comfortable
and pleasant. The very best af order
was observed, and the entire day passed
off happily and pleasantly, The people
of that section are thrifty and prosperous,
and are especially blessed with fine crops
at this time, and they justly feel happy
and encouraged over their l*ne prospects.
May they long live to enjoy the blessings
they now have.
Coal, Coal, Coal.
We are now prepare ! to sell the best lump
Jellico and Coal Creek Coal, at summer rates.
w)r 6 mi. W, C. CLARK A CO.
,
[Communicated]
Letter from Charlie Kelly.
Colb City, Ga., July, 1885 .
7o the People of Seirton County :
I have been serving an unjust, sentence for the
last 13 long years. I have been telling you all
this time I did not kill Wm. Hardeman. If
the truth had been told in my case, I would not
be here now. I need not tell you the kind of a
place this is—only it is a miserable place. Will
you let me stay iu hell when you ean help it, and
me here foully ? O, think of this before it is
everlastingly too late.
I was tried for the murder of Mr. Hardeman,
which I am as clear of as you are. I was tried on
circumstantial evidence, except my defense,
which was positive. My witnesses were J. P.
Jeffries and his mother, Lem Kelly, E. T. Kel¬
ly and E. J. Kelly. They all swore that they
heard me and J. P. Jeffries talking and laughing
in Mrs. Jeffries’ house, where I was boarding at
the time Mr. Hardeman was killed, on the 19 th
of August, 187 *. One of the state’s witnesses,
Hulbert Brown, told you that he heard us talk¬
ing and laughing that night. Don’t you know
if it had been anybody else instead of me and
J. P. Jeffries and his mother, they would have
told it before now? I do not think that I have
so good a friend but that they would have told
it, if it had been anybody else instead of myself
at Mrs. Jeffries’ house, where I was boarding.—
I have been in prison 13 long, long years ; so
long that what malice might have been in my
bosom has been neutralized, and I have cast it
out, to be blown away as chaff from a threshing
floor, never to be kindled this side of my grave.
I forgive all my enemies, and hope they will for¬
give me for what wrongs I have done, and if
we ever meet on this earth we will meet in uni¬
ted friendship, and live a life that will carry us
to the glory world when called to rest.
The supreme court judges said they would
have been deeply perplexed to have found me
guilty upon the conflicting testimony. What did
Judge John I. Hall tell n»e, when he sentenced
me? He said to me that if he believed I
was guilty, he would put me where Hardeman
was. So, you see, he did not believe I was
guilty. If he had, nothing could have prevented
my execution, for he was a faithful man to his
duty, and did what he believed to be law.
Will you sympathize with me, and let me have
the clemency of the governor, for I am an innocent
man ? If you will, I will be an honest and up¬
right citizen in the community where I live, and
will live in peace with all mankind.
Yours Respectfully,
C. F. KELLY.
P. S.—Jasper County News please 1; •
Gtsn. Grant s Boffin.
Gen. Grant’i* remains tv or planed
in the coffin on Thursday. The col
fin is made of oak, lined with copper,
and 00 vcred with dark purple velvet.
On each side, running (lit whole
length is a solid silver bar, with
sold silver handles at 1)4 tends. The
lifts at 1 ho top, which open the
whole Icrigih, are also made of solid
silver, anti the plate i< of silver. The
word- to bo engraved upon the plate
Rre simply *‘U. S. Grant.” At each
end tire four so id silver pillars. It
is lined inside wi'h tufted cream
colored satin and there wiUbe a satin
pillow. The catafalque is simple in
const motion anil consists of the base
upon which 1 lio coffin is to rest mid
■mme silk A meric tn fit's are drape!
away from it to the groti id. Over
the coffin will bo placed the beautiful
canopy with h wax made f< r Bi-ltop
Simpson, the general’s warm friend.—
The catafalque is 8 feel high, 10 feet
long, and about ij feet wide, I lie wood
work being of mahogany. The corner
posts are beautifully carved an 1 tbe
covering and draping is of rich black
broadclo’i) ar.d Hatiti damask. On
each side (ire heavy curtains of black
hroadclollt with black satin damask
linings, which are parted beneath a
wide fringe of black chenille at the
top fastened below by heavy black
silk chords and tassels. At each side
and end of the top, above the fringe
there arc three panels of broadcloth,
with rope moulding, the whole being
about a foot in w idth. The inside of
the top is lined with white satin witli
curled mouldings. When the body is
buried the coffin will bo placed in a
cedar box, lined with lead and herm¬
etically sealed. This will be placed
within an arched steel box the end ol
which will be riveted in and the whole
will be hermetically sealed.
An Important Discovery.
The most important Discovery is that which
brings the good to the greatest number. Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, will preserve the health and save life,
and is a priceless boom to the afflicted, Not
only does it positively cure Consumption, but
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness
and all affections of the Throat, Chest, and
Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative
powers. If you doubt this, get a Trial Bottle
Free, at Brooks & Ivy’s drug store.
GULLETT
GINS 1
For Sale Below the
Prices. Guaranteed all right.
Apply to
S. C, McCANDLESS,
Jackson, Ga.
5 aug 3 od
vpiso cure ro £ £- a
s
VMCIf All KLSI FAILS. Cl
, I _,Cto«irhSyrup. by Tout**good j 3
a? Line ?n time. Sold
B A ■
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III, says :
Having received so much benefit from Electric
Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering human¬
ity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg
for eight years ; my doctors told me I would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I
used, iustead, three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my
leg is now sound and well."
Electric Bitters arc sold at fifty cents a bottle, I
and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25 c. per l>ox by I
Brooks Si Ivy.
CENTENNIAL YEAR.
TIIE A UG US I* A C* II HOX 1C L K
ONE HUNDRED YEAKS OLD.
The August* Chronicle was established In 1715,
but la still young, vigorous and progressive, and
fully up to all the requirements of a first-class
newspaper. Democratic In politics, honest and
fea lesi in the advocacy of nil good measures—
the organ of no ring or clique. it has no friends
to rewsrd. or enemies to punish. The purpose
of the Chronicle is to advance the general
good and support such measures as will inure to
the moral, social, educational end material ad¬
vancement of the State and country.
The columns of the Chronicle are free from the
taint of sensationalism and the depravity engen¬
dered bv immoral publication*.
Our telegraphic news service is full and com¬
plete. The Chronicls cont. i’ ssn av r geofnine
thousand words per day from the New York As¬
sociated Press. This service is supplemented by
specials from our able and talented correspond¬
ents at Atlanta and Columbia, who are indefati¬
gable in their labors to give our readers the latest
new s and the most inter sting letters.
James Our accomplished K. Randall, and edit- brilliant Staff, associate, sends Mr.
of the ral our
readers his graphic and interesting letters from
Washington during the session of Congress.
The Curoni' LE publishes the full telegraphic
service of the New York Associated Press.
TERMS:
Morning Edition, 6 mos $ 5 M
1 year 10 00
Evening Edition, 6. mos 5 00
1 year ft Oft
Weekly Edition, ft mo* 76
I year i
Sunday Chronicle 1 year 2 05
The Evening Chronicle is the largest and cheap¬
est Daily Paper in tlie South as it publishes ell
the morning telegraphic new... is »ml all tli<* subscribera new* of ih*
paper, and sent to at $6
per year.
it The will Weekly twelve is now a ten pa^e columns. paper, but It in is April
be pages—84 tilled
with important Chronicle news is large eight
The Sunday a page pa¬
per. and contains fifty-six columns of matter.
Specimen Address copies free.
CHRONICLE A COXSTITCT.OXALIST.
Patrick. Walmii. Presides',
Augusta, G*.
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 analvz
ng, show up all the points, and if you will
take the r articles and compare them, there will
always be some point of disagreement. There
are, of course, exceptions to ’his 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 < ditor of the Southern World, publish¬
ed in At’ -‘a, says : “l know the proprietors
of Bradii ’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
!« >k on female diseases which they mail free."
The editor of the Millcdgeville Chronicle
savs he c.iisiJeii Bra liicM’s Ke nile Regulator
the greatest blessing ev -r 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 an.l offered to
the public for the diseases for which it is recom¬
mended. [ 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, *KJ >d speed Dr. Bradlield in the sale of
his never-failing Female Regulator !
Send for our l>ook containing valuable i.ifor
mation for women. It will lie mailed free to
applicants. ,
The Bradfiled Regulator Co.,
Box 28 , Atlanta, Oa.
Fence Election.
Newton Court of Ordinary.
At Chambers, July 22, 1885.
I h-Teby give notice that a peti¬
tion signed.by fifteen freeholder* of
the 1249th Georgia Militia district,
in Newton county, has been filed in
my office, asking that an election be
ordered in said district, submitting
to the voters thereof the question of
* For Felice or Stock Law," I shall
■ herefora, after the 18'h day of Au¬
gust, 1885, order said election in said
district, as prayed for.
R. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
ju'29td.
Standing Committees.
Th« following are th* standing commit¬
tees of the City Council of Covington, for
1885, Persons having business with th*
council, coming under any of the follow¬
ing heads are respectfully referred to the
chairman of the committee:
Strutt— J. W, Brown, K, O. Usher and
T. J- Shepherd. -T. J. Shepherd, I. \V. Brown
Hna»cr
and J. W, Anderson.
Health— J. \V. Anderson, Jno. B. Davis
Charlie llaynie.
Ordinance—l, \V. Brow n, T. J. Shepherd
and J- IV. Anders on. Haynie
A milting awl Printing —Charlie
Jno. B. Davis and K- O. Usl.er.
Park and Cemetery—Jivt. B. Davis, R
0. Usher and the Mayor.
• A Remark ble Esc pe.
Mrs. Mary A, Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Pa.,
was afflicted for six years with Asthma and Bron¬
chitis, during which time the best physicians
could give no relief. Her life was despaired of.
until in last October she procured when immediate a Bottle o(
Dr. King’s New Discovery, re¬
lief was felt, and by continning its use for a short
time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh
co His. in a few months.
Free trial Bottles f this certain cure of all
Throat and Lung Diseases at Brooks A Ivy’s
Drug Store, Lar^e Bottles tft <*>.
GOODS J
PRETTY AND CHEAP. H ..
in and sec them. v
a
'V
JNO. E. ROSSER.i
PRECAUTION!
CHOLERA DR. RIGGERS’
oun
RANGE CORDIRL
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
■FOR
BOWEL TROUBLES, CHILDREN TEETHING, DIARRHEA,
DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC.
r\R. RIGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should be kept in every household.
U It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies when violent there is and for sudden summer attack* com¬
plaints. How necessary it is, at a season of the year
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 from
night after night in nursing the little one suffering such a drainage upon its system
the effects of teething, should use this invaluable medicine. For sale by all druggist*
•t to cents a bottle. I^TScnd ac. stamp for Riddle Book, to
WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Oa.
Bticlileu’M Arnica Naive.
The Best Salvo, in (be world for (Tits,
Bruise*, Sores, Ulcers, Sdt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Totter, Chapped Mauds, Chilblains,
Corns, and nil Skill Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no piy required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect Price, satisfaction,
or tnonev refunded, 23 cent a per
box. For sale by Brooks & Ivy iy
Turnip Se?d.
A fresh lot of Buist’s Ruta Baga. Flat Dutch,
Seven top, and other varieties of Turnip Seed,
just received, and cheaper than ever before.—
We buy only the t>est seed in the market, and
sell none but fresh seed.
BROOKS Sc IVV.
Wanted to Borrow
$1,500.
For One* Two or Three vears, at good
interest, first class collateral* Riven as »c.
curity. For further particulars call oa
W. SCOTT, Covington, Oa.
The H. D. Terrell
PATENT
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■J 15
The above cut represents t'.e best sell¬
ing article ever offered to the public.
It is a Sooter, Turner, Shovel or Scoot¬
er ai.d Scmpv, just as you want.
You w ill not have to lay, or even sharp
et» your plows, for as soon :ih a p"i it on it,
either plow becomes dull, jusi remove
and replace with another, which will cost
exactly the s one ns to go u> the shop aud
have your plow sharpener'.
Thift is no cutrli-|M nn a<l verf isomer t,
$2o0.00 to $.100.00 per tu *nth. with a \erj
small outlay.
It will save the farmer $15.00 jier horse
each year, in cash and time lo-t.
It does not need talking up to sell, for
its advantages are seen a glance hy any
one
There ntimeforthes.de . <>f
never was
oiti-h an artirde as this fall and winter
promises to he, for the crops now look a
if they would be the best we have had in
years.
We now offer for sale county rights in
all the states, at low figures, aud for live,
business men, here is a good opportunity
to just c-du money,
For terms, Ac., apply to
TERRELL A RDSSER,
Covington, Ga.
jul ?2
"
Dr. W. M. Durham ■
SPECIALIST.
Make* the treatment of all Chronic Die
eaaen a apeoialiv. Office, 55} Peachtree
Atlanta, Ga, 8 april 8 m.
Newton Loon I Ad vert isemonls.
Legal Citation
GEORGIA, Newton County.
No. ice is hereby given to all persons concerned,
that the estate of James Perry, late of said
county, deceased, is unrepresented, and that in
terms of tin* law administration de bonis non. will
be verted in the clerk of superior court, or some
other fit and I8s5, proper unless person, on valid the 1st objection Monday in is
September. made tohia appointment. Rome
(liven under my h.tnd and official signature, thie
6th day of July, IS#*.
E V. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission
GEORGIA Newton County.
WiiEKEAft, F. M. Hays, Administrator upon the
estate of Robert I . Hays, dec-used, represents t *
the court, in his: petition duly tiled aud entered ou
record, that he has fullv administered said estate.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. why said administrator should not be dis¬
charged from his administration, and receive let¬
ters of dismission oil the first Monday in October,
ISA). K. F. KDWARDS, Ordinary.
June 8, 1885.
Letters of Dismission.
W. J. GEORGIA, Niwtox Couktt.
|| r iiCRXA5i. the estate of Thompson, Thomas Flovd, administrator deceased, upon rep¬
resents to the court, in his petition duly filed And
entered said on record, This is. that therefore, he has fully admittUtered all
estate to cite pemoue
concerned, kindred ami credible*, to show cause,
if any they can, why said ad m in 1st into r should
not be disc ha need from his administration, and ret
eelve letters of dismission on the 1st Monday i*
September. 18*5.
May U, 1885. E. r. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
tlfHERKAS, GEORGIA, Newt-m County.
"• the A. K. of Richardson, F, M. administrate*! deoeased.
upon the estate in h Cheney, duly filed
and represents entered to court s petition adminis¬
on record, that he ha* fully
tered said estate. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kin red and creditors, to show
cause, If any they can. why said administrator
should not be discharged from his a’ministration,
• ml receive letters of dismission on the fi r st Mea
day in June, 1885.
Sinfeh*J5 E. F EDWARDS. Ordinary.
Money to Loa.n.
IV. °cott ivid negotiate loans < n farming
l.mrls in sums of $200 nr lessfom: e, two or
three years, and oa *300 and a. ova fr >m
three to five years.
Picture Frames.
We have just received a large lot of PYCTCH R
MOCLDIXG. very c.icup. ('nil on us wheayeq
want your pictures iruiucd.
BROOKS A IVY
BEST PM’Rli IN THE SOUTH
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
$2 t Y ..i, in Advance.
So a Loeul l J ,;p-r, hut on* suitable
io nny locality.
A liu.unes Family, Literary a d
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xhl , ...-wspaper contains .11 ft.
news of t week. Telegraphic Dupatciiee up *
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Use* of i daily m dl, the Savannah Xjws l«;
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triospirinx in me busy world, whether of t >
own sute or In the urns distant parts
globe. tverv je.rfv subscriber is entitled to
on. s
the go'u.xi.v. News Likrai<t serialsasa pr.«
iu,n
THE SAVANNAH : OR .NO NEWS.
Enlarged January 1, 1; I, o an S pate,
umn paper.
TH* LARGEST PAPER IN TIIE SOUTH.
Issued Every Day tn the Yew,
$10 a Year Including th. Great Sunday
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The Daily News gives prominence to all mnl
tera relaitve to the Agricultural. Mechanical it*
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South
s i iscribe through your News Dealer .r Pavg
Mast»t, or tend direct to
Vastelin* Fold Cream.
Try «ur Vas.lin.Cold Cream, for chapes*
face. Ac Entire satisfa.tion guaran
mauve refunded.
I .OOK3