Newspaper Page Text
JgJw £tiu\
J. W. AXOEKSOV. Editor,
Terms, $1.50 x Yeah in Advance,
$2.00 When V$t Paid in Advance.
Success is Otar -A_ina.
77k column) of the Star are always Open all
pg th f f a ' r and dignified dir cassia a of
gytfdnjit advocating of public the interest; individual but claims communion of any
fipns itftonfor political position particular
any or
thing, is regarded as personal matter, and
Must be /x.i«i for The to secure editor its is not publication responsible in
■ columns.
for the tnews of correspondents, published unless and the no com¬
munication will be name
of the writer is. known to the editor.
COVINGTON, GA., AUG. 26, 1885.
EDITORIAL PAR YGRAPH8.
Gov. Iloadly, of Ohio, was eiu
thusi us tic-ally r •-nominated for gov¬
ernor, by the democratic convent inn,
ut Cincinnati, last week, II is re
e&e&tion is almost assured.
The question of building our now
•tale Capitol out of Georgia mate¬
rial, is now being discussed by the
legislature and people. We have
always been in favor of using native
material in pref renco to any other.
Wo hope the legislature will change
the contract on this point.
Mr. Connell tbo member of
legislature from Decatur county,
who introduced the recent bill in the
house to tax old bachelors $2.50 per
annum, has been the subject of many
effo-ts of ploasantry and direct
thrusts from the various Damascus
Faber* of the Georgia press, on acs
Count of the same, The Athens Ban¬
ner-Watchman having called him
the “Little ,’o er”ol the legislature,
or words to the effect, seems to have
stirred the ire of the Honorable gelt*
lltman, and on Thursday morning
hr. publicly denounced Mr. Larry
Gantt, the editor of that paper, In
t o following classic terms:
‘•I have this to say of Mr. Gantt,
editor of the Barmen Watchman,
that lie is a coward, he is a liar, ho
is a thief, and he is a scoundrel. lie
ought to have been in the peniten¬
tiary of Georgia ten years ago, and
he will never get justice until his
neck is stretched three feet by a
good new hemp rope. If what 1
have said w ill smoko him out of his
den, I would like to hear again from
tho infamous. cowardly puppy."
vu» milieu » rgi-iuim-s.
According to tho American Agri¬
culturist the great majority of Oil P
vegetables are quite unlike the plant
in its wild state, By cultivation
through a long series of yours, some
part cf the plant, that portion most
useful to man, has taken on an un
na'ural development. This may oc¬
cur in the root, as in the carrot, tho
tuber as in the potato, in the bulb
ns in the onion, in the stem as in the
kohlrubbi, in the leaves as in spin¬
ach, in the leaf stalk as in rhubarb,
or in tho terminal bud, of which tho
cabbage is an examplo. Tho lruit
is changed in a large number, as in
the squash, tomato, etc, and final¬
ly the seeds themselves are modified,
as the peas, beans, sw cel corn, efe.
Those portions have not only been
increased in size, but they have ac,
quired peculiar color, flavor, etc,
which add to their value. When
these plants are grown under favor¬
able conditions, ihey’ revert moro or
less to their original wild state.—
Tho carrot affords a marked illus¬
tration of reversion. Allowed to
sow' its own seed in poor soil in
autumn, the plant which comes up
the following spring is left to fight
its way among grass and other plants
and in a few years it becomes the
well known wild carrot. The small
woody' roots of this has been, by a
few years of cultivation, brought
back to tho large tender root we 1
know as (lie carrot. Many'other ex
ampics Could lo cited of the ten
uenc-y of cultivated plants to retro
grade, but this is sufficient to show
th.ittbe first po.iit in growing is
good cultivation of the plants which
bear the seed. They must be kept
from reverting towards their first
condition, indeed, one of the meth
ode of improving plants, and, consc- '■
qu.-tllly their, is to provide those!
conditions which w ill allow them lo
“Tor:
is necessary ill grow b ini* ° the best
seeds. ,
—
“*■“1 lb.>t tho »cli»«lole of
John Roach’s assets and liabilities to
be 82,222,877, and liis actual assets
$4 481,478. If this is correct, why
j- it that the t*overi merit cannot re*
cover Trom him money advanced
lor work not performed?
All in the Line of Nature.
There is nothing in the line of magic- or
mystery about that wonderful and popu¬
lar medicine, Parker’s Tonic. It is sim
ply the best and most scientific comhina
tion possible of the essential principles of
tlio»e vegetable curatives which act ix»w
t-rfully and directly on ,, the s' , otnac-h, . liver, t
kidneys and hl-)od. But ttiere neither is,
nor will be, any successful imitation of it.
It i* all the tjgje euriligthose who had de -
paired of ever seU.o.g Weil. For yourself,
krnrchildren. lm.
J_
ftevv Vork Editor- Indulge in a Satire
on Black Belles.
New York Journ;d.
Quitman, Ga , Aug. fi.—Tbis com--
mutiny is in a turmoil over the os
tabliflunont here of an academy for ;
colored gini®.
The greatest indignation isexhib
ite<l by the while residents, but the
colored people arc in rapture over
the innovation. Henry Allen, the
proprietor of the Allen house, a large
4 -storv building, died a few weeks
leaving all bis property to }>;s
wife.
Mrs. Alien is n northern woman-,
and was once a teacher in Massa
chusetls. She is 40 years of ago,
and is of fi determined character,
the protests of the townspeople noi
being able lo change her plans in
the shgU'est degree, Mrs. Allen
gave the hotel guests a week’s notice
to gulolhcr (juui-ters, and announced
at once her intention of opening an
aeadcmv win ••re colored girls could
learn Fiend), and do washing in
Latin and other languages. She
sent to Chicago to obtain a principal
for the school, und secured iho ser¬
vices of the Lev. John Parr, a well
known negro clergyman of that
PnnAp d Parr arrived here a
few days ago, and bis appearance
created much excitement. He wore
a while plug but with a small union
flag wound around it, yellow Lrous
ers, a pink vest, and patent leather
shoes. The academy was opened ihe
day after his arrival, and all the col
oied servants in town at once struck
work ami hastened to enroll them
aolves’upon the list of pupil*. The
effect is severely felt by the house
keepers. They cannot secure girls
to do the work. Those who have
not left their places are taking les
sons at night, and are fast becom
ing accomplished.
Mrs, Col. Jackson, when she wont
into her parlor last evening, found
tho hired girl, Sarah Ann Lincoln,
silting at tho piano playing S ome
Sarah Ann, , cried ... the astonished . , ,
lady, climb off that stool! .
Me noeomprehez vous replied the
girl as she switched off into Sweot
Violets. Parle/, vous Francais ? she
continued, turning to Mrs. Jackson.
That lady was too angry to answer
Cu¬
rt
the future J wish you could learn
French, We could bo so sociable to¬
gether.
The colonel’s wife fired tho man¬
tle-clock at Sarah Ann, and that
young lady is now devoting her
whole lime to her studies at the
academy.
Miss Clarisa Washington refused
to help her mother at the washluh
ic-day, announcing that her time was
fi lly occupied in studying Greek
roots. She hopes to he able to at¬
tend tho Concord School of Philoaoi
1 by before tho session of that body
closes.
Miss Duleia Boggs, the eldest
daughter of tho well knowh white¬
wash artist, has broken off her
gngemont with George Washington
Ackeily, the barber, because the
latter spoils jug with two ggs.
Mr. Ackorly reports that Duleia
mail luolce n up on I rof. Purr he
cause the Liter talks German while
she eats water melons. The young
colored men arc very jealous of the
profefsor, and most of them are sit
un 0 up nig t's sin 3 ing foreign Ian*
gouges m order to offset the Chicago
man s attractions. Soveial of them 1
have also clubbed together to buy a
dozen pink vests at wholesale prices,
and lively times are looked for
around tho vicinity of the Colored
Ladies Academy.
___
I he melon season will be over in
Brooks county in two weeks.
---
~ “ “
;
A m in in Laurens corn ty who has
been married for twenty-eight years
is now* suin'* ° for a divorce.
- •’——■
It is said that quinine lias become
- d ?" ,h “ i ii ~
' na " uklCtui '' 1 * t0 adulterate it, the
worthless drugs costing more than !
Dte . article. . . ,, I Ills fact r should , ,,
genuine
bobrough. lo lh. of Ihc
hl k r| ‘ ,al lffad ' oeates.
' -—--
Since a few cowboys frightened
half the people ol Kansas out of
.i their - wits , . by rather .i thin I
a storv J
about - alleged „ , Indian , ,. i
an invasion, , it
is he feared that the j
to cowboys will ,
loso their reputation lor vc-racily
anJfbc poopl. n.lr , e p„.
tation for valor.
^ boycotting and the suppres- j
sion of an Indiana newspaper has
i r followed ,, , . by a slander , I
suit.—
‘Somebody has shot at the governor
of the state in his carriage. Things
**
U '‘ l '°- 11 ! "batiu tor a doubtful
slate ill all off year. j
A. Tartar in Court.
Are there any more prison r-.?
asked the justice, as In wearily in
haled sevei-al cubic feel o i the
Tombs atmosphere and pursued a
volatile fly from the region of his
nose
Why, yes, said tiio tall, raw-boned
fleshy sort of man, as lie stepped up
and brought a pair of glasses to hear
Oil the magistrate at short range.—
Cm here.
The court looked at the man s
coat, which seemed susceptible of a
big degree of polish, and eyed with
suspicion the big book and solemn
expression of countenance he car¬
ried.
What charge? said the magistrate.
Intox, quoth a policeman, with
official brevity.
Any troublo with him ?
Nothin’ but talk.
What is he ?
A book agent, I think.
His Honor looked at the prisoner
compassionately. He seemed about
imploring him to reform and load
a better life, hut ho only Raid:
Ten days. Got anything to say?
A look of glad surprise overspread
the prisoner’s luce, Do you mean
me? he asked.
Yes, speak out quick.
Thank you ; and with ihut up came
the big book^and lips were wreathed
by an ecstatic smile. I have tor yon
here, ho sai l, a work that is
| ly in your line, and without which
| no well regulated court is complete,
I am offering in twelve volumes a
now cyclopedia of general informa
lion adapted from new sources, old
j sources and sources of every
It forms in itself a complete library
of niue hundred and fifty pages,
j nicely hound in ciotli, with bevelled
edges, legible typo and a platoon
back for tlic subscriber’s
II etnbraco8 1,11 P ,,aelk “ l1
«'*d scientific, geographic “'‘- 1 '*»«>•
k, n' c ' lk speculations, It is suited
I’ 01 ''lie lamiiy, i he reading-room ami
| the lecture plulforni; is portable. I
I am offering it at the reduced rale cl
bl oO a volume, payable , , in msta!l
lucnts if ... wish . , cash , down
yc u or il
’
dosirablo. I am giving it away on
^ el .„, a
A hand fell on either ahoul.ler and
tlic magisterial voice was h aid
groaning piteously ;
•ers iiamih-i;
prisoner gingerly and touched him
as tenderly as a can ol iiilro-^ly (IT*
ino.
Referring to consular reports that
show tho adventageou< condition
American wot king people, whei
compared with those of
and continental Europe, the 1
doncy, R. I., Journal adds:
United Statos continue to he
best country in tho world for
man who has to toil fora living,
it is noticeable that the (ore gn la
bor agitators who find the
fault hero, are in no hurry to
to \\ hence they c.-itno.”
The Now York Commercial
tin writes a long Fourth of July
cle specifically
drift of the times, in this
is away from the Declaration of
dependence and toward a
0 p the prineiples and practices ot
i lhe British King from whom the
C()lonie9 rovoIto d. A little while
when Jefferson Davis mildly stmges
t0(] something of that kind a m r g hty
howl roso, in chorus, from truly
loya | throats. Truth sometimes is
unpalatable and makes the galled
ados wince.
What is th Came.
Editors, as a rule, rarely ever agree, and
consequently are continually at loggerheids. —
They will take up the same subject and discuss
it in their columns, give it a thorough analyz
ng, show up all 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.
1 lie editor of the Southern World, publish
C 1 know the proprietors
r
also, from my own knowledge, can testify that
u ,s a great boon to woman > wit h no superior,
and every lady ought to send for and read thtir
look on female diseases which they mail free.”
the greatest blessing ever;discovered for suffer
ing woman ; says he knows of six ladies in his
community who have been cured sound and
wGl Ry its use, and he would advise e\cry suf
fenng woman to use it.
from . the editor .. of the Gainesville Eagl E :
-‘I consider Bradfield’s Female Regulator the
best medicine ever compounded and offered to
the f nlblicfor ‘he diseases for which it isrecom
^
using it. It gave her immediate relief,
from (hat time until now she has enjoyed
e * x ‘ st °f health. I can say with hearty good
<c ' od ; s P ee<10r - Bradfield in the sale of
never-failing Female Regulator!
Send for our txx>k containing valuable infor
,' 0n fOT W ° men ' It will be mailed free to I
Ttrr Pradfilfp Regulator Co.,
Box 28 , Atlanta, Ga.
SHAKY."
the zig-zag kikthols emj-olved BY
MKRCKN.UtY men
It is a notate* tact that the people of Atlanta
and elsewhere art b^thning to he thoroughly
convinced that worthtesa compounds become
“shaky" at all new innovations, while an lion.
cst preparatloiy never fear-, opposition, We do
not propose to “wipe q/ft” others, as the field
for operation is larsse, and we accord to one and
ail the same pltvllegei we enjoy. We are not
so far lout to business principles as to denounce
any other remedy as a fraud, or imitation, or as
containing a vegetable poison, the effects of
which are horrible to contemplate.
alarm need not be sounded, for there is ample
FQom forali d< clininganti-potash, pine-top slop
water comoounda.
If one bottls of I}. B. B is more valuable In
effects than half a dozen of any other prepara¬
tion. we won’t get iniul about it. If ten bottles
of B. B. B. cures a ease of blood poison which
others could not cure apah, U only proves that
B, B- B. is far the host medicine,
“0,000 BOTTI.ES
of B. B B. have been sold to purtios living in
side the corporation of Atlanta since it was
started two yaar* ago !
Why this wonderful salt* o.i anew remedy In
so short a time with so little advertising.
It must be confessed that it Is because It. It. B.
hos proven Usolf to possess merit in the cure
of blood, skin and kidney disease, Hundred*
of home certifieetes a test tUu fact of our claim
that in Atlanta an l m my other points it. It It
ure “\»n and will stay there. Many per.- ms
desire t-> know h ivv li. B. B. acts un '-lie system
1 y euteriUK the eireulathm. mnliii'-s the vitia¬
ted blood globules. increases ihe e 1 eorpiwcle*.
anWxonUex all p-iisou. vitalizes an I reipjnerii'es
thk flagging forces, ftirnishe-i Ue: pabulum for
rich, new blood, eliminates, all poison through
the secretions, and increases ihcappetite, uhile,
by-its wonderful action upo i the pores of the
skin, the kidneys, liver and glandular system,
all effete an t Impure matter is speedily c induc¬
ted from the body, leaving the bh'od pure, fresh
und healthy.
By its in Kical alterative p »'.v-.*rs. It 11. B. un¬
loads the blood of all imp i itics. unlocks th«
liver, arouses all secretions, restores nature to
its normal condition, unclouds the troubled
brain, clears and beautifies the complexion,
cheers the despondent, strengthens the feeble,
calms tlic disturbed nerves, und in Tices Quiet
and peaceful slumbers. It h is been in use over
twenty-live year; us a privite prescription in
the south.
It is no far-feteh * 1, foivigu-f >un 1 or dre-ini
diseovered subterranean won lor. but Is a scien¬
tific and happy combination of recognized veg¬
etable blood poison ajyents, effected after many
years of constant use and experiment in the
treatment of thousands of sonic of the most
appalling cases of scrofulous, syphilitic and cu¬
taneous blood poisons ever known in the state,
resulting in complete and unpjralled cures of
pronounced incurable cases.
h'enJ to Bloo l B.ihn, Atlanta. for a copy
o' tneii’Book of Wonders, free, file»l with in
formation about Blood mid^kiu Disease ;, Ivid
ncy. Com plaints, iu.
IN WHICH
ALL LADIES
.via-:
deeply Interested.
READ IT.
Gknti.k.mEN I!KI..Uk, Ga., Nov. 6, 13SI.
:
I have been using your wonderful remedy, Dr.
BrailfitId's I-Vm lie Hesutitor, in my Intnily lor
a long time, and I want to say to the suffering
ones of my sex that there never was anything to
equal in Would toGodthut every afllicted wo¬
man in our laud knew of it« wonderful virtues
und curative powers as I do. I have used a great
deal of it since the birth of iny last child, about
fi year and u half. ago. and I do think, had it not
been for tills valuable medicine, I would have
been
Befi-Ridilcn for Life.
But, thanks to a kind Providence, I was directed
to its use, and my life and health luv« been
spared me. If my means would admit of it, I
would never be without it irt my house.
I have recommended it to a number of my
friends, and, without exception, they have all
been wonderfully relieved and cured. I give
this indorsement without solicitation and freely
for the benefit of the sufferiEjOnesof my sex.
Very Respectfully,
Mis. ANNA KAMI*.
Send forour Treatise on Female Diseases mail
cd fret*. Address,
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO
,
Box ‘2S, Atlanta, Ga.
STUDENTS DAILY ON CHANGE '
' SEND .fDR CIRCULARS'
.
A
ILYTR 0 * i
j > Or r IRON
< i TONIC and and Restore VIGOR the fOVTIL HEALTH i
WamofApDetlte, cf Dr*.
digestion, Iac| In.
ami Tired leeURgabiolulalj or 8trenrtb.
cured. Bot#, muscles and
_nerves Enllveni Furtive new forca.
_ the mind »nd
IllifsfsIlPi
HARTER'S 0 *LYi»n.Co**Tt«r«i
LIVER PILLS CatP.SicHsoiLuvt tBVBH “
----- Bovil CWtTMYia.
isSsSlIFilIP 6 ® nl 0i. doM S»at Fim .KPtWv.oa ftnZu'
oo bj
■ M S §®1 L ,p>nli. d z®n* jddrM, Mo., for toTh, oar "Dlhlf Dr. Urt«r BOOK." M.d Co. V ■
^rallof strong* and oaefol Inf'motion, fr» f
_
Wright s Indian Vege - able Pills
FOR TRE
LIVER
And all Bilious Conplalnt*
Safe to take . being purely veceihle; Iruggiati nogrl*
u-s Price *5 cla. All
PRECAUTION!
CHOLERA DR. B1G6ERS’
DAN6E CORDIAL
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR
IOWA TROUHU, CMIMEN TtETHIHB, DIARRHSA,
DYSENTERY AND CRAW COLIC.
much pain »ud anxiety, as well a* large doctor • its y S t e m from
, . n S
at so cent, a bottle. l^rSend ac. atampfo^gle
TO
FARMERS
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
COTTON SEED OIL MILL j
A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder
A Cotton Press, A Cotton Condenser
OR A
sJk.w nvn ill
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, anh MILL WORK.
Write to us for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We can make it TO \ Ol R
o buy- direct from us.,
E. VAN WINKLI k- A & CO,
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
JwU NOTICE TO THE TRADE—We give Discounts to the Trade.
mayl3t\lnovl
unK ■
Furniture and Carpet
EMPORIUM
OF
ANDREW J. MILLER.
ATLANTA, GA.
Bed room furniiure. Nottingham lace curtains,
,
I’urlor furniture. Tambono lace curtains.
Dining room furniture. Antique lace curtains.
Mattrasses, bed springs. Imported Madras curtains.
Rattan chairs and fancy goods. (’lung 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,
april 22 tf. Big 44, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
TRAYNHAM & RAY,
Proprietors Central Planing Mill
ATLANTA, GA.
Manufacturers of and dealers in
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames,
Banisters, Moulding Newels, Lumber, Laths, Builders’
Hardware, etc
Pend for prices before buying elsewhere.
Office, factory and yards, 68 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. loot. 8 m
TO USERS OF BOILERS.
Look to Your Interest—-I Have what you need.
THE UNION INJECTOR,
The simplest and best Boiler Feeder made.
I also keep a supply of Piping, Valves, Whistles, Steam Gauges, Oils, Belting Ac
and have am your prepared orders. to !New do all work kinds doue of repair in the work at best short notice. Would be P Dleal '-l to
very manner.
CHARLES F. LOMBARD
PROPRIETOR
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works
4febly 615 and 527 Kollock Street, Augusta, Ga.
OWNERS OF ENGINES
The Korting Injector,
is the best BoilerJFeeder made. It works warm or cold water, and will take from well
Overt.GOO in a or tank.
now use,
The Vanduzen Jet Pumps,
Are the he»t Tank Pomps made: Will work clear or muddy water. Satisfaction
from 100 to 20,(KK gallons hour. ruaranteed r«
per Price, |7 to *75. Send for circulars.
Geo. R. Lombard & Go.. f
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
We keep on hand a large stock of
„±,:s s&s; - 1 °—isHAfia h 4s i7
Repairing promptly done, -.’Xfebly
AH In lhe Lino of \aln r < s
There is nothing in the lino of N’ a ; e ’
ysters about that popular tm-ain Ul p
?r’s Tonic. It is si in pis the best’ and
ost srientific combination possible ot
ue essential principles of those v “geta
:tly 011 the stomach, liver, kidneys and
>od. But tit ere neither is, m,r w ,n ), e
y successful imitation of it. It is all
time euring those wlio hud despaired of
ever getting well. For yourself, wife ami
lm.
G0ERGIA RAILROAD
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY 1
OracE Augusta, General April Manauxh ls’boj ’l
Uth
/COMMENCING \J the following SUNDAY, Passenger April SchidifiM ] 2 tU
will 1 >« operated:
FAST LINE,
NO. 27 WEST DAILY.
Leaye Augusta........ ...... 7 40 a in
Leave Athens.......... ...... 7 45 a m
Leave Covington..... 11 38 a m
Arrive Atlanta......... . 100 P m
NO. 28 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta............ .............. 3 50 p IJV
Arrive Athens............ . ............. 8 45 p m
Arrive Covington........ ............. 5 04 p m
Arrive Augusta.......... .............. 9 20 p m
XO. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. 1 WEST DAILY.
Lv. Atlillta..S 00 a mlLv Augustal0 50am
“ Gainesville 5,55 “j “ Macon ...7 40 a m
“ Covng’n 0 48 a ui “ Miled’v’e 0 88 a w
Ar Athens....5 20 p nil “ Washg’n 11 20ain
“ M'ashg’n 2 20p inj “ Athens ...9 no a m
“ Miled’ve 4 26 p mjA r. Covng’n 3.55 p m,
Ar. Macon...fi 25 p tii|-‘ Gainesville y 25 *•
“ Augusta $35 pm | “ Atlanta...540 p m
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION,
(Daily except Sundays.)
LvCovingt’n 5 40 am | Lv Atlanta 550pm
Ar Atlanta . 7.55 am—Ar Coving. 8 10 pm
NO. 4 EAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST DAILY.
Lv. Atlanta ..8 20 p in I Lv. Augusta 9 50pm
“ Cov’gt’n 10 25pm |Ai-. Cov’gt’n 4 49 am
Ar. Augusta 6 00 a in] “ Atlanta....045
a m
Train No. 28 will stop at Lithonia but
not at Berzelia.
Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and re¬
ceive passengers to and fn m the following
stations Thomson, only, Groveton, Cumak, Betzelia ilarletu
Greensboro Crawfordville
Union P’t, Madison Rutledge
Social Circle Co\ ington Conyers Stone
Mountain and Decatur. These trains
make close connections for all points East
and Southeast, West Southwest, North
and Northwest aud carry Through Sleep,
ers between Atlanta and Charleston.
JOHN W. GREEN, Gan. Manager.
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger Ag’t.
Joe IV- White, G. T. P. A. Augusta Ga..
dei- 20 -tf
Advertising Fates.
First insertion (per im-Ji space'.........}i 00
Each subsequent insertion 75
liberal .
A discount allowed those ad vet
tisingfor a longer period than one month
Card of lowest contract rates can be lm
on Local application Notices to the Proprietor.,
10c. per line .5
Announcements same as other :uh*r
Using.
Henry Gaither, M. D..JA.C. Perry, M. U.
W. W. Eyans, M. I).
Drs. Perry & Evans
Have formed In co-partnership for the
practice of medicine and its collateral
br: Itches, in Covington, Oxford and vi¬
cinity.
A. Messages \\ rights f„r one or both left ........
Dr. Evans’s druj: .'■tore, in Covington, or
ceive residence, in Oxford, will re¬
!>rvmpt and faithful attention.
Calls can be passed over the wires of
the Oxford und Covington telegraph com®
pany at any hour, day or night.
Dr. Henry Gaither, of Oxford, eonstilt
tng surgeon and physician. dec24
Home Treatment.
For
Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Ep
ilepsy, and all Blood
or Skin Diseases
PILES ANI) FISTULA,
Treated successfully without ilia
knife.
Nervous Debility.
I offer no s windling Recipes, hut
treat successfully and scientifically
all preparing my own medicines. 1 treat
the above diseases at
$5.00 Per Month,
II bit tho exception of Career and
Fistula.
M. T. SALTER, M. D,
Reform Dispensatory,
Corner Broad and Walton Sts,,
18matCni Atlanta, Ga.
Anderson & Hunter
HAVE
The Cheapest Store in Coving
ton.
Special Bargains in Ladies
dress goods, boots, shoes, do¬
mestics, notions, hardware and
groceries. All at Rock Bottom
Prices.
Large stock of everything
you need. All new and fresh
goods. Everybody invited to
call and examine our goods and
prices.
Remember the Old Reliable
Cheap Store.
ANDERSON & HUFTER
l apriwy , grgMle WwUnt, Gonorrhrr., Syphilitic and
aww rix iimIIni. scientific treatment; fate and ffuitl
Treated. Cal! or write fbr list ul
qocrtiontto be answered by those desiring treatment by rnoiL
■■•’eriar frow Rapture ahoald wend their addresa,%
7*" ** #rt ••"••thla* to their advantooe. It Is not a Imv*./
A4diw««Dr C. 1. LaRAKGR, lVew*t and Phrstelaa la ffcarg*
, »*‘* t "**. »*« Loeait «t., 8t. Lento. M<to
■tocceaaor to Dr. Butts' Dispensary. ''steblbhed SO leo»to
Stephenson House.
FRONTING / THE PARK,
MRS. J. Covington, Ga.
J. STKrHENSON, Proprietress.
office Telegraph and office in the building. Post . -
barber shop in same block.
J-arge sample rooms. Bed rooms w ell fur¬
nished. Good tables. Free hack at all
trains. LOVICK STEPH ENSON,
AngStf Manager