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i Iff TIM® IN COVINGTON f, 4 ij train arrives at 11.37 a. in U , ma “ - “ 5.04 p. m rn train arrives at 9 42 a. m rn lUv pass, V « “ 3.55 it „ p. m. express “ “ 10:24 p.m rn n night “ “ “ 4:49 „ a. m. odstion train leaves at 5.40 am orain returns at 8.10 p re giic (Couiufltou Star. 0 VINGTON, GA., AUG- 19, 1885, P und Slar.liRlil Item*. ,0(9D First bales” are still coming in all over state Fisls agood fine. year for eamp meetings. ,crops are Ubody will now keep their time by «;,*>• cloek. t is the month in which to pre ig° s the big fall business for first new bales are coming in now pret lively, all over the state. lonrae is to have a new hotel. So eays j News (be bill to tax old bachelors is about as jealous as the legislature itself. 'be State Agricultural Society bad a eting at Marietta, last week. rhe hot weather has had no percepti e jfcctQirhase ball that we can per re¬ ightning struck several houses in So I Circle, during a thunderstorm, one last week. bekdale superior court is in session, s week, and several of our attorneys ia attendance. Ibnut $400,000 is what the Georgia gold jes turn out every year. But the po crop is worth more than that. tewnan comes to the front with a ne bny preacher, who has regular appoint* bits, and is said to preach well. hie survey of the Covington and North prgiarailroadstruck tiie Richmond and hville at Green’s crossing, between Bu¬ ll and Flowery Branch. fbe Atlanta Evening Capitol is the riest little evening paper in the whole In try. Like good pure wine, it grows ter as it grows older. Success to it. iimcs IV. Marshall, the man who first covered gold in California, died last mduy, in Velsev, Colorado, poverty icken and friendless. lie was 74 year rhe New York prohibitionists have ■ninated Rev. T. IVWitt Talma.;e foi fcenmr. YtifttlooKS URe they were going [carry prohibition into polities in the Lit Empire State. pe subscriptions to the Grant Memo- 1 Monument Fund, in New York, have ready reached about $36,0<X>. The kount is increasing, and will soon reach e desired sum. IfGen. Grant’s funeral had lasted much ager, we are afraid tho southern peo e would have turned out and bodaeiotis mobbed Gen. Longstreet and Jefferson ivis. There is nothing like the pecu frity of human nature. [Mrs. [sta, Patti I!. Sledge and heated fimily, of with Au Ir are spending the terir father’s family, ('Judge J. T. TIei - Irson,) out on Yellow river. Mr. Sledge 111 be here next week. Mrs. H. Padgett, of Griffin, wife of Con bctrtr Padgett, who is the builder of pirns’Music husband since Hall, has been here We with p Wednesday. trust tr stay in our city may be pleasant and plonged. |The man who is too poor to take liis Nnty paper was in town, last week of | [ r e ‘ng hasn’t to bet heard $50 on a game Gen. of Grant’s base ball. fu yet of r ra) . Perhap’s he is happy, howevw; p the old adage has it that, ‘‘where ig prance is bliss, it is lolly to be wise.” The only rivalry we have seen mention I a hout the southerners who attended Grant funeral, in New York, was be Xeen Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and the Gate hy Guard. We hope they both attrac¬ t'd their proper share of the public at ention. I L is said there are $93,000,000 in gold in Pe sub-treasury Fraacisco, of the United States at ai) and that it would require ,' Jla s ' x eight months to count it. But 1 ® Ipverntnent has decided to weigh the P ^ tostead of counting it. That can be |o ne much more quickly and accurate fy. * r. R. ty. Wrenn, tiie geueral passen °f the East Tennessee, Virginia n Georgia railway system, has been pointed ap¬ general passenger agent for sev rj °ther lines running through Virginia, d railroad. aggregating over 2,100 miles That is a long line, taken all he ‘kether, but Beverly Wrenn can handle enti fe system if anyone can. I >e Augusta Chronicle says it is only at I rta ' n i'°urs that it can get water in its II Stor -' ’ au 'd then it almost wishes it L* I " 1 8 0t there at all. Well, we have " o«bt there are lots of men through I, j ec °untry in the same fix. When UYU P in ^ oni their * dh “upper e habitof story,” getting it is “suth- migh L (v a tot° get ; re M hen water or anything else up L'J u ' they do, we have no doubt a ‘‘ w 'sh they hadn’t. At least that "Mi'now 6 * me heard ’em say—not that The peaches are rotting rapidly in this section. The peaches are plentiful, but not good as as we usually have here. The old bachelor tax bill hasbeen with drawn from tiie legislature. •••**• Last Saturday was quite a lively busi¬ ness uay in Covington. The net income of the London Times is estimated to be about $2,500,030 nma pe r an Beware of bad colds at this season, as they are worse now than in the dead of winter. Just think of it. Albany was expecting to receive 100 bales of new cotton last Saturday, The people of Virginia ought to be wise enough to sit down on John, and elect I' itzhugh Lee governor. Conyers, Social Circle and Newborn were all well represented at the game of base ball in Covington, on Friday. It costs the United States government $100,000 to transport $40,(WO,000 in gold from San Francisco to New York. The election on the question of prohi¬ bition, in Madison county, last Wednes¬ day, resulted in a majority of 104 against prohibition. The Lawrenceville Herald wants to know if the good crops is not one of the benefits of the democratic administration. Well, they were a much needed reform. The Lord Chief Justice of England— Coleridge—was married to an American woman, last Saturday afternoon. This looks like the two countries were becom¬ ing united. Ninety four per cent, of the chickens raised b_v an Americus colored woman, the present year, have been stolen. But the thieves were right considerate in leav¬ ing her the balance. The farmer who is not happy now, and satisfied with his crop prospects, would hardly be satisfied with anything short of a regular freshet of manna. But the crops are fine anyhow. Mr. John S. Shipley, one of the oldest citizens of Conyers, died at his home in that place, last week, of dropsy, lie was about 05 years of age, and was well known to the people of Ibis section. Lightning struck the ground, in the middle of a large cotton field, belonging to the late Dr. J. B. Hendrick, of Cov¬ ington, a few years ago, and killed all the cotton ou about a quarter of an acre of laDd. The Augusta Chronicle lus a rumor that Capt. W. G. Raoul, of the t enlral railway, is negotiating for the right of way to con¬ struct a belt road around Augusta, ai d for land to build the company’s shops on, outside of the city. A claim lias been laid to about 10,000 acres of land about Harlem, New York, including Riverside Park, where Gen. Grant’s tomb is located. The claim is based on an old patent granted in 1067 The lands are now worth $600,000,000. The London papers think there is no country in the world which could have gjtten up such a funeral for one of its dead citizens, as this country did for Gen. Grant. And the London papers are right. America now leads the world in every¬ thing. Our new city clock is now in full run¬ ning order, and will keep the standard time, which is the same as the Georgia railroad time, and that is the time all our people are interested in keeping. All time pieces should now be set with the clock, as it will be the regulator for the entire community. It will be a great convenience. Louis Ilencke, one of the Atlanta team of professional base ball players, met with a fatal accident, during the game last Fri¬ day, which resulted in his death Saturday. He had batted the ball, and was making the run* to the first base at a rapid speed. The ball was caught and thrown to first baseman, who missed it. While trying to pick up the ball, Hencke, ran into him, his head striking Hencke in the stomach with such force as to rupture his liver.— His remains w ere taken to Cincinnati for burial. The committee appointed by the last grand jury to examine the public records and property of our county, and to inves¬ tigate the official acts of all our county officers for the past four years, entered upon their duty last week, and are now making a thorough and searching exami¬ nation into all matters pertaining to the public weal of our county, The commit tee consists of Messrs. 0- H. Tucker, T P. Guinn and Edward Heard, who are all fine business men, and capable of ma¬ king a thorough and complete investiga¬ tion of our county affairs. It will require several weeks to complete the investiga¬ tion. The Atlanta Capitol says it has seen a copy of the fignres in the account of the Atlanta post office under Postmaster Con¬ ley, with the United States government, and that the government came out indebt¬ ed to him in the sum of $886.52. W e are glad to learn this, because Mr. Conley was removed from the Atlanta post of¬ fice in a very arbitrary and inexcusable manner last year, which left the iniP rcs ' sion on the public mind that the affairs ol the office were in a bad shape, and that Mr. Conlev was in arrears with the gov¬ ernment. The settlement shows this to have been incorrect, and fully establishes Mr. Conley’s integrity and correctness. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy left last week for Texas, where they will make their future home. Miss Maud Cause, of Atlanta, is enjoyiag pleasant a trip through the northwesL Miss Annie Hopkins, of Oxford, has been spending a few days with friends in N ewnan. Mrs. Dr. Webb, of Snapping Shoals, is enjoy¬ ing a few weeks’ visit at her old home in Monti cello. Col L. F. Livingston was re-elected president of the State Agricultural Society, last week, by acclamation. Elder Moon, member of the legislature from Cobb county, preached at Harris Spring, last Sunday. ' Miss Alice Simms, of Midway, and Miss Willie Conyers, are down at Lexington, visiting Miss Mattie Callaway. Mrs. John P. Cheney, of Atlanta, is spending a few weeks at her old home in Newton county —Josiah Perry's. Mr. Fayette I.uckey, of Americus, but form¬ erly of Walton county, was here last week among his old friends. Miss Annie Heath, of Clarkston, and Miss \\ illie Dorsett, of Covington, are visiting rela¬ tives at Kingston. Miss May Livingston, of Midway, has been enjoying a pleasant visit among friends in At¬ lanta, during the past week. Mr. Jay Smith, who has been connected with McBride & Co., of Atlanta, has gone to San Francisco, California, to engage in business. We reget to learn that Mr. Edgar Allen, of Oxford, while riding a mule, near Augusta, last week, was thrown off and his arm broken. Cols. L. F. Livingston, B. W. Frobell and E. C. Machen, of the Covington and Macon railroad, were down at Clinton, last Saturday. They passed through Covington, on yester lay, on their w?y to Monticello. They are getting things into satisfactory shape for building the road. Capt. Bill Grant, the boss brick maker of mid die Georgia, was here last week, entertaining the boys with his remarkable adventures in Wilkes county. Charming little Miss Maud Penn, of Monti¬ cello, spent several days with friends in Coving¬ ton, last week. She gave the Star a call.— Come again. Mr. John B. Davis presided at the regular meeting of council, last week, as mayor pro tern. He “filled the big chair” with a great deal of dignity and ability. Prof. Henry J. Wallis, of Union academy, in Rockdale county, was jij town among his friends, last Saturday. He gave the Star a pop call. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of England, was married in London, last Saturday afternoon, to an American lady named Miss Amy Augusta Jackson Law ford. Thus England and America are at last united. Elder I. S. Almand, of Morgan county, was stricken with paralysis, a few days ago, and now lies in a very critical condition. He is a promi¬ nent Primitive Baptist minister, and his many friends in this section will be pained to learn of his affliction. The Athens Chronicle publishes the following record of an Athens man exchanging kisses with, his wife, which the man certifies is rnrr««t, we expect it is : First year, 36,509 ; second year, 3,951 ; third year, 120 ; fourth year, 2 .— That closed the score. Only one bale to the acre, is beginning to be regarded as very common cotton, in this section. Co!. Fred C. Foster, of Madison, is writ¬ ing a very interesting history of Morgan county for the Madisonian. The big snake stories have crowded the big fish stories out of the market this season. The Athens Chronicle still sticks to it that the voice of Athens is for the Clayton extension of the Northeastern R. R. Oxford has at last “caught ou" to the railroad boom and now wants the Covington and North Georgia railroad built through the town. The new Methodist church, at Conyers, was dedicated last Sunday. It is an ele¬ gant new building, and has a seating ca pacity of about GOO Elder J. M. Brittian has been conduct¬ ing an interesting meeting at Conyers dur¬ ing the past week. Several persons have united with the church. The closing exereises of Prof. Henry J. Wallis’s school, at Union academy, in Rockdale county, will take place next Friday, the 21st insf. The building of the Madison, Monticel¬ lo and Griffin railroad now seems to be almost an assured fact. Tho people are working for it like beavers, from one end of the line to the other. The first nine of Covington and the first nine of Social Circle, played a match game of base ball, on the grounds of the former in Covington, on last Friday ev¬ ening, which resulted in a score of 9 to 1 in favor of the Covington boys. The game was an interesting one, and was well played by both clubs. A large crowd was here to witness it, and the friends of the Social Circle club came up in large numbers from Social Circle and Newborn, who were greatly disappointed over the defeat of their favorites. We shall be glad to know they are more suc cessful next time. Rev. J. R. Speck, pastor of the Metho¬ dist church at Canton, made an attempt to commit suicide, by cutting liis throat with a pocket knife, and then jumping into the river- Mr. Speck is a graduate of Emory college, and is well known by many of our oltizens. He was a room¬ mate, while at Emory college, of Rev. M, D. Turner, who committed suicide a few weeks ago at Stone Mountain, by taking strychnine, Mr. Speck is said to be de¬ ranged on the subject of holiness. He was rescued by liis friends, and will not die. It is expected the scaffolding will be removed from around the new court house this week. The Home Comfort, or Wrought Iron Range Company, are now engaged in selling their ran ges in jjiis county. These ranges are said to be a good thing, and many people are buying them. The company sells them by salesmen who travel through the country in wagons. They are meet¬ ing with fine success wherever they go. Gen. Goode Bryan, of Augusta, died at hi* home in that city on last Sunday afternoon, of paralysis. Gen. Bryan was a graduate of West Point, and served with distinguished gallantry in the Mexican war. He remained in the regular army until the late war broke out, when he res¬ igned his commission in the federal army and united with the confederates. He rose to the rank of brigadier general, and succeeded Gen. Paul J, Semmes, who was killed at Gettysburg, in the command of his brigade, Gen. Bryan remained in command of the brigade until the summer of 1864 , when he was succeeded by Gen. J. P. Simms, of Covington. He was 74 years old when he died. A Great Discovery. Mr, Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., says : “My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used* many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She lias not had so good health for thirty years.” Trial bottles free at Brooks & Ivy's Drug Store Large size $ 1 , 00 . Railroad Meeting in Oxford. The citizens of Oxford held a meet iogat Palmer Institute on Saturday, tho lothinat., for the purpose of giv¬ ing expression to their interest in the Covington and North Georgia rail* road. Dr. Atticus G. 1 Jay good was made president, and W. \V. Evans, score* tary. The object of the meeting having been stated, Messrs. Harry and Thom¬ as Camp were requested to give such information concerning the road, its status, route, &c„ as they wore able to give. It was then unanimously Resolved, That Oxford desires and requests t he company to run the road through town, giving us tho facilities ot a depot, express office, &e.; and al¬ so that wo would give inducements as to right of way and depot site. Several lots for depot were donated. On motion a coinin'!tee was up* pointed, consisting of Prof. II. A. Scornp, Dr. A. G. flaygood, Prof. Stone, Mr. J. S. Stewart and Prof. Mc¬ Intosh, to confer with ihe railroad auth'-ritics in reference to the details as 10 locating route t hrniigli town, site I’ordepol. subscription* for stuck, and all necessary arrangements Fur secur¬ ing the mud. After a statement as 10 the advan¬ tages to the road in p; s ing through town, the scat of Emory college, with its 300 students, and all the traffic and travel incident thereto, the meet ing adjourned, subject lo the call of the chair. A. fi. IIAYGOOD, Chairman. \V. W. Evans, Secretary. Col, Con!, Coal. We are now prepared to sell the best lump lellico and Coal Creek Coal, at summer rates, uly 6 ,m 2 . W. C. CLARK & CO. Biicklett’s Arnica Sal e. The Best Salve, in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sell Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi¬ tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed refunded. to give perfect Price, satisfaction, 25 or money cents per box. For sale by Brooks & Ivy iy. GULLETT GINS 1 For Sale Below the regular Prices. Guaranteed all right. Apply to S. C. McCANDLESS, Jackson, Ga. 5aug3od Covington Male Institute. Fall Term—1885 Exerdses commence Wednesday after the second Sunday Weeks. in September, and continue Thirteen Rates of Tuition : $1.50, $2.00, $3-00 and $4.00 per month of four weeks. Ten cents per month Incidental fee. Public School Term. Send all your boys. BRITTAIN, Principal. J. M. Covington, Ga., Aug. 5,1885 Wanted to Borrow $1,500. For One, Two or Three years, at good interest, first class collaterals given as se, curity. For further SCOTT, particulars Covington, call on Ga. W. Letter list. Thefollowingis a list of letters remain¬ ing in the post office at Covington, Ga., on Monday, Aug. 17, 1KS3 : Robert It Parker, J. N. Booth, John Coleman, Moliie Cook, Jno. Cowan, B. I’. Clark, Elisa Davis, Elizabeth Fincher, Samuel Robinson, Fannie Hard, Susan ('. Jones, I). W. A. Lewis, Ludie Reynolds. Robert Sims, Mrs S. A. Sims, E. C. Traylor, Xorrie Williams. JAMES M. LEVY, P. M. Geo. T Wells, Assistant !’. M. Aii End to Roue Krriipiiig Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill., 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, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at ijc. per box by Brooks & Ivy. Don’t Look Lik u WV-k. When & man is going down bill every¬ body is ready to give him a kick. Yes, that is so. It is sad, but natural. Why. many a man and Woman, seeking employ meat, would have got it if their hair hadn’t been so thin and gray. One bot¬ tle of Parker's Hair Balsam is then the best investment It stops filling hair, promotes new growth and restores color. Clean, highly perfumed, not a dye. A great improvement over any similar pre¬ paration, and sold at tho low price of 50c. 1 m. Turnip Seed. A fresh lot of Buist's Rnta Baga, Flat Dutch, Seven top, and other varieties of Turnip Seed, just received, and cheaper than ever before. — We buy only the best seed in the market, and sell none bin fresh sped. BROOKS & IVY. The H. D. Terrell PATEJIT Combination Plow. v \ U & 5|-q 9881 ‘8 V / -«» f y A * w i « V 0 o=» The above cut represents t'.e best sell¬ ing article ever olfereil to tlie public. It is a Scooter, Turner, Shovel or Scoot¬ er and Scrape, just as you want. You will not have to lay, or even sharp eti your plows, for as soon as a point on either plow becomes .lull, just remove it. ami replace with another, which will cost exactly the same sharpened. as to yo to the shop and have your plow Tilts is no catch-pen 117 advertisement, but if you will work you can make from $230.00 to $300.00 per til >ntn. with a very small outlay. It will save the farmer $13.00 per horse each year, in caslt and time lo t. It does not need talking tip to sell, for its advantages are seen a glance by any¬ one. Theie never was a time for the sale of such an article as this fall and winter if promises they would to be, he for the the best crops now look had a we have in years. We now offer for sale county rights in all the states, at low figures, and for live, business men, here is a good opportunity to just coin money, For terms, &e., apply to TERRELL A ROSSER, ju !22 Covington, Ga. CHAS. S. ATWOOD. Manager. I. W. AVERY, Editorial Manager. The Cheapest Daily in Ga. THE ATLANTA Evening Capitol Is a bright, spicy, live daily, filled with news from abroad, and over the st ite. Uses the Associated Press Dispatches. Gives a full daily report of the proceed¬ ings of the Georgia legi -latim*. With personal Notes and Comments on the movements of Georgia citizens. Foreign and Local market reqiorts cor¬ rected daily. Special Offer FOR NEXT TWO MONTHS, Including the full tension of the legisla¬ ture and the consequent stirring events at the State Capital, by mail, 00 cents, post¬ age paid. Send stamp for sample copies. Address TIIE EVENING CAPITOL, Atlanta, < >a. Standing Committees. The following are the standing commit¬ tees of the City Cuum-i! of Covin ton, for 1883. Persons having business with the council, coming under any of the follow¬ ing heads, are respectfully referred to the chairman of the committee: Streets —1. W, Brow n, R. O. Usher and T. J. Shepherd. finance —T. J, Shepherd, I. W. Brown and J. W. Anderson, Health—3. W. Anderson, Jno. B. Davis Charlie Haynie. Ordinance— I. W. Brown. T. J. Shepherd and J. W. Anderson. Auditing awl Printing —Charlie Haynie Jno. B. Davis and R. O. Usher. Park and Ormeterg—Jno. B. Davis, R. O, Usher and the M-<yor, HOME COMPORT ! YOU CAN GET IT! HER By buying one of those r LG GE Matchless Ranges A now being sold by the Wrought Iron Range Company. For L good cooking, cooking and easy 1 nice cooking, they cannot be « i-.-A mlH! excelled. For durability, econ G> ■ c my in time, fuel, and labor, their equal has never yet been known. Every Range warrant era ed. .OH I % Salesmen will call upon every *S good citizen of the country and ' give ml an opportunty to exana ine for themselves. Wrought Iron Range Company. NEW GOODS ! PRETTY AND CHEAP. - Come in and see them. JNO. E. ROSSER. PRECAUTION! CHOLERA DR. RIGGERS' CORDIAL. THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY FOR BOWEL TR0UBLE8, CHILDREN TEETHING, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC. — ■ *Z=z 3 - 0 »» - -• rAR. RIGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should be kept in every household. U It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies when there is and for sudden summer attack* com¬ plaints. How necessary it is, at a season of the year violent of the bowels are so frequent, you should have some speedy relief at hand. It will save much pain and anxiety, as well as large doctor bills. The wearied mother, losing sleep night after night in nursing the little one suffering such a drainage upon its system from tk« effect! of teething, should uie this invaluable medicine. For sale by all druggists at Jo cents a bottle. J®f“Send sc. stamp for Riddle Book, to WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Osh Newton Legal Advertisements. Citat on IJKORGIA, vA NKWTON coIXTY. To all whim it u;My eoiiceru : s.uuuoi Murpiiey. udutlnis trator of Win. M. Mtirplicy, undersigned •leceuseil, lias in due sell form applied belonging to tile of lor ai leave deceased, to ’ the lauds to toe estate s l and said in application Ihs.*. will Vugc.st be heard on the lirst Monday October. K. F. Etid.vnlict, l*s» ordinary. ! Citatioa. |JEO!UiU, ” it may concern N'KWTON' : John COL'N'TV, B iuvis, administrator T > all whom of John l.iudseV. umUrsignc ‘Ioo.vimmI, has in due form au nlicd i • tiie i forle ive t» sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and wild appliiMtiic will b*- heard on the first Monday in October, bs>i. Aug, 14. iss'*. K. V KUWAllDS. Ordinary. Appl : cat'au for Leave tj Sell. UEOlfGIA, Nkwtox Cor.vrr. To All Whom It May Contekx: VVilli mi B. L •»*. executor of William s. Lee. de ■* ceased, has in dm* form applied to the under¬ signed for leave to sell til * lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Mon lay KHIVA in September, Ordinary. iviB. Aug. I. K. F. KGS, Letters of Dismission, • QKOUGIA, Newton County. llbiKr.K.G. Y* W. .1. Thompson, administrator upon the estate of Tlioin ts Floyd. de< e.isc 1, rep « resent- to tiie court, in his petition fully duly »mi»dstert*d tiled and entered on record, tjiat he lias ;t said estate This is. therefore, to cite all persons I . concerned, kindred and cnvlibirn. to show cause. if any they can. w hy said administrator should i not be discharged from his administration, and re- j c*eivc letters of dismission oil Lie 1st Monday in ; September. May 11. ISh.». K. F. KDWAKDS. Ordinary. Legal Citation G E() R(I IA, N ewtos County. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that the estate of James Perry, late of said county, terms of deceased, the law administration is unrepresented, debonis and non. that will in j ! be verted in the clerk of superior court, or some ! other September, fit and lwl, proper unless person, on valid the 1st objection Monday in is j 1 some made Given to under his appointment. hand and official my signature, this > 6th day of July, 1H85. F. EDWARDS. Onifnarv. Letters of Dismission GEORGIA, Newton County. Whereas, F. M. Hays, Administrator upon the estate of Robert I -. Hays, deceased, represents t*i i the court, that in he his petition fully duly administered filed and entered on j i record, has said estate, This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, j kindred and creditors, to show cause, ii any they can, why said administrator should not be dis- j charged from his administration, and receive let- I ters of dismission on the first Monday in October, l**>. K. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary. June S, W». Sheriff Sale:. IVHI f 1 WtfnM before* flu* cmirl house* rl.mr. in thci « ity of l ovingion. NVwton founty. witnin liie log'lll hours of sale, <»:i Ui,* iir>i Th.*gI,i\ in .Sep¬ tember next, the luUovviug |»it*\Hirty one house ati«l lot oi land lying in the eity of ro/Jngton, and the UVJw] <; .m..«,* New¬ ton county, eontiiining oiie-llulf \ci mor * or less, tidjoinint: land of A. B Simms on the north, Kredrriek niggers o;. t-u* s „ta. j. iblt*- to ui on ii-j east, ami itiuil of Toticy Baker on the west, be¬ ing tiie lot on which defendant now resides. 1-a 1 vied on as proptr tyoi iii;rri< n lioseberry to satisfy a jtuiiee eourt u. la. issued 1'roui justice court held in fichul di-trict. <i. M.. in favor of Leo iiarrisiiii Koseborry. . f. vs. I'rojierty pointed out oy ttie i*iai:iiitf. Levy made and reiurueu ^o me hy bailiff. July 27]. N. ANDERSON, sheriff. —A Ls» >— II r ill ’k* sold before t ie court house dooi in the legal city oi Covin ton, Acvrion count;, within tho hours oi sale on the first Tuesday in Sep¬ tember next. the following property to-wit : All the east half of lot known us the oh! jail lot. ami tilt* improve aetitJ thereon, in the city of i 'oviugtoit. New to.. • mii.’y. Georgia, one hundred feet wide from ,»,<>{ f.» west, und two hundred feet long from north to south, voiiLiiiting Oae lialf Arr- , nioie or ie-s Ja*vied on as the prepeny.-i J. A. louur. one of tiie deLnuun's, t«» >atisiy uistrict t w o justice court ri. fa’s issued from the 17Gt. f i •>. M. one in favor of John Stephens vs. s*n*UIi a. i'.it t,i , ui.d oiie other i.. favoi of ;.X. Franklin vs -milh »V: Farmer. Leyy made and returned to iae by J. F. McCord, L C. J uly J'J. j N. ASDERSOS , She r (T. —ALSO— 1V*111* ?T <V *oh! before the court house d»>or in the cit\ .»f Covington, Newton county, within the legal hour* oi sale, on the first Tuesday in Jsep te.nber next the d,B owing property to-wit : o. e <'laybank Mare, about five years old, levied on ,-s the property of Mrs. A. A. Smith, the de¬ fendant, to ^ati-ov a fi. fa. issued from Newton . of ...... >«pJ?«or v A * court i*i lavor John N. &unth ... vs/^irs. July 2d. j N. ANDERSON, Sheriff. Vaseline (’old I'mim. Try our \ u>«#i ine Coid Cream, for ehapfosf fac*. Ac, Entire satisfacMon guaran money ref muled. 1 :OOK 8 Money to Loan. \V. Scott will negotiate loans on farming laiola in suina of $200or less for one, two or three years, and on $300 and above from three to five years. Picture Frames. We have Jnat received alarjrelntof PICTURE moulding, very cheap. Call on us when yea want your pictures framed, BROOKS & IVY “jfeaishs'B Ji CsiiDliuie. 801 J by drufgisla. - ’CONSUMPTION-