Newspaper Page Text
il\’ TIMS COVINGTON
f M m * 1 I train T arrives at 11.37 a. m
« “ 5.04 p. in
u train arri vea at 9 42 a. m
( t “3.55 p. in.
night e*P resa 1> “ 10:24 p.m
, „ “ 4:49 a. m.
LajO<k |t 'n> n train leaves at 5.40 a m
returns at 8. LO p re
f lie . trmnnotem #tnv .
L lNGTON, GA ., AITG. 26, 1885,
,c»l i‘»* a Items*.
is beginning to open rapidly in
icction.
L Pleas. Hvatt, of Gutn Creek, died
[e 13th inst.
r fir9 t of September is tlie time to
Lour cum tomers out.
L reunion of the 13th Ga. 19th regiment inst
Llace at Griffin on the
ford is one ahead of Covington. She
Lojered a mineral spring.
freshing to know Atlanta boot
is re permitted io “Rhine"—
still on
ls are
hv.
Ur. Salter, formerly of Atlanta, is
S. residence in Oxford,
ing a new
self-complaisance of some people is
t thing to the close ob
v re freshing
>T
mineral springs have been discov
0 Ox
L, Mrs. Dr. Hough’s place, near
I One of them is said to be a fine
Late and the other is strongly tiiic
with sulphur.
e tax commissioners of Campbell
|v are said to have levied an assess
of f 0U r and a half tenths of one per
for county purposes alone, the pres
(ear.
0 ladies-one from Augusta and the
living in Atlanta—came near hav
“hair pulling” in a street car, in At
the other day, about a game of base
, accused the umpire of
One mean
ind unfair rulings, and the other
his part. When they arose from
seats in the car, and were about to
ed to business, an old gentleman in
el and stopped the racket, The
in then both cried.
(.Sarah Eddleman, wife of the late
lvlilleman, of the shoe firm of Ell¬
in & Howie, of Atlanta, committed
e by choking herself with a rope
by twisting a bed sheet, during last
tesd iv night. Flic died of strangu
<«* hv W:tH Upt broken. Mrs.
imaii was the daughter of the late
Steele, of Atlanta, and was about 40
of ago. She leaves a family of
1 children.
[silent Livingston, in company with
leer Frobel, of Atlanta, and Capt. E
lehen, of New York, visited Monti
last wtek, for the purpose of taking
riptious to the capital stock of Cov
b and Macon railroad. They found
tuple of Mntitieello in a blaze of en
zsm over the prospects of the road,
lie amount of subscriptions called for
bken in a few minutes. The people
tier county are in dead earnest about
Ing the road, and will do everything
Kir powei to help build it. Mr. Liv
In and his party visited Walnut
land Logansville cm Friday.
|jjsetdi I lie Thompson, of Atlanta, is
died last Friday afternoon at
pmt'on Pryor street. He was near
pars old. Dr. Thompson was one
p pioneers of Atlanta, anil was the
inown landlord of old Atlanta hotel,
ptood the upon tlie ground now occu¬
py Kimball house. Every old
It of Georgia, who ever visited At
Ibefore the war, knew Dr. Thompson,
psa noted wit, and his genial and
r disposition made friends of everv
Ihoknew him. lie did much to
I Atlanta what she now is.
f "ell known house of Hunnicutt &
hgratli, of Atlanta, have an adver
F n t hi this paper, to which the at
|n P- of They our readers do is respectfully di
[aU an immense jobbing
over the state, as well as in Ala
ji'nd I a large other stock adjoining of goods states. in They
every
Fment of their line, and are prepar
r'll goods as cheap,and to fill orders
P'nptSy, as any house south of Bal
r Those wishing goods in their
r ve htie, will find them relia
pntlemen to buy from.
committee of citizens to solicit
piptions for the Georgia Midland
M, iu Atlanta, have so far met with
poor respond success, The merchants do
to the call for stock
Teadily, because the real estate own
^' e not headed the lists with liberal
options. But we suppose the boom
tike them all after a while, Atlan
s never failed oa anything of the
many years, and it is not likely
p .fj go Columbus back on her reputation in this
kly. has subscribed very
and Atlanta cannot afford to let
hbus beat her.
Letter List.
—
,h0 . u of letter, remain
P° st office at Covington, Ga., on
v ’ Aug. 24, 1885
- •
"tpBonwh Air^rw"^ a„ V, , . ,
*?•■>■«• Vs'ihon, ,'Eli«.betl,'
Mary K,i„ f
W " ’ J1I> ' M. flints Adol
°°<k » Adam
Mda Word Fmnu ^ W il
Weaver.
T u- JAMES M LEVY, 1*. M.
„ Assistant
P. M.
Tlie pa at week has been the'hottest we
have had the present summer.
Our superior court meets on the 21st of
September- which is the 3d Monday.
TJje Grant Memorial Monument Fund
is now said to have leached nearly $5 ',0(50.
The railroad men think tltey wilt be
ready to shovel dirt by the first of Octo¬
ber,
The Atlanta cotton mills are now .ship¬
ping their Manufactured goods to the East
Indies.
A colored child was run over by a street
car, in Atlanta, last Friday, and almost in¬
stantly killed.
We noticed as irany as eight open bolls
of cotton on one stalk, one day last week,
in a Covington cotton patch.
It has been .estimated that the people of
this country spent $8,400,000, iu attend
ing Gen. Grant’s funeral.
The mercury lias ranged at about 100 in
the shade for several days past. In fact
“old sol” has been getting down to his
work iu real earnest.
The Conyers Weekly-Farmer expects
to get out the best, trade issue “ever got¬
ten up in the state.” The Star congratu¬
lates it in advance.
The Peabody Institute, in Atlanta, was
a grand success. It is said over 500 teach¬
ers ettended it, and that they have all re¬
turned home greatly benefitted.
Judge Henderson, our commissioner of
agriculture, says “the largest crop of corn
ever made in Georgia was made in 1SS0.
We then made 30,000,000bushels. In my
opinion we will make 40,000,000 bushels
tliis year.”
A Rose is not always possessed of a del¬
icate and sweet odor. Two of them are
now blooming in Fulton county’ jail, and
they do not fill the moral atmosphere of
that institution with a delightful pel fume.
An interesting series of meetings were
closed at Macedonia church on last Sun¬
day. They have been in progress for
some time, annd 14 persons were added
to the church—12 on profession of faith,
and 2 by letter.
It seems to us it is about time for Mu
con to begin to wake up on the Covington
and Mucpn railroad question. Surely she
is not waiting for the road to reach her
city limits before she bids us“come on.”
We should like for her to meet us half
way.
There is some disannoiutment among
onr citizens that tlie bell of our new city
clock docs not ring loud enough. It seems
to us this is unfounded. Were it to ring
louder, it would be more of an annoyance
than Benefit. The bell weighs800 pounds,
and has a'very clear and pleasant tone,
and we believe it can be heard as far as it
ought to tie expected.
The corner stone of tlie new state cap¬
ital will be 1 i l on the 2d of September,
with appropriate masonic ceremonies.—
An occasional communication of the grand
lodge of Georgia will be hid 1 on that day,
and all masons in good standing through¬
out the state, aro fraternally invited to be
present. A11 effort will be made to have
a military display 011 that occasion, and
everything will he done to give addition¬
al interest to the event. A large crowd
will attend.
O e of the great wants of this county
is a local court, with criminal jurisdiction
over all offenses beliw the grade of mur¬
der, and of civil business to the amount
of $5P0. Such a court would effect a great
saving in tlie expenses of the county,
while it could meet out a speedy and
swift punishment upon all violators of the
law, which is one of tlie most effective
restraints to the commission of crime of
any one thing that can be adopted. We
know the prejudice against the term
“county court,” but we need a local court
of the above jurisdiction, call it by what¬
ever name you please.
Mr!" Tommie Wells gave his young
friends a most elegant fruit supper and
lawn party, at his mother’s residence, on
last Thursday night, which was one of the
most enjoyable atid elegant affairs of the
kind, our young friends have attended
thisseason. Tire table was set in the yard,
and was handsomely decorated with flow¬
ers, which were furnished by Mrs. R. W.
Bagby, It was fairly loaded with melons
and all kinds of fruits, and presented a
most beautiful and charming appearance
when pronounced “ready for the assem
bling of the guests around it. There were
16 couples of gay and happy young peo¬
ple present, and all enjoyed the occasion
in the fullest sense- Who’ll give the
next ?
Clint Lee says going to New York to
attend the Grant funeral has about run
him erazy, and he feels like giving away
everything he has. He bought a stock of
goods so low, while there, that he is de
termined his customers shall have the
benefit of his great bargain* Hefitdl
an* 1 all wool' pair of in pants proportion. for one dollar, Clint
and everything else hadbetter
is a reckless dealer, and vou
ba* KioSSJiyrri/’iSASisS .insY b '
ar ®‘ Un
Little Clco, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Ha vs, and grand child of Mr. James I- Hays,
.1,1, ...1 ™ M <* * ^ *»“•
The Star extends heartfelt sympathy to the be
reared young parents in then great sorrow.
'"mVIA
Bmk, .f A.to.s 1*. b*.
near, Covington. r r family ■ Ifft ^
J lodge b" J. G. I .ester and on yester
private conveyance, for Ms old home at
Camming. They w-ffi-te absent about two
The STAR wishes them a pleasant trip,
Personal Mention.
. Fashionable belles stive a ringing tone to socie
ty-
1-1 ass Vickie I.ansdeil, of Atlanta, is visiting
.
iriends *t Newnan.
Misses Florence and Julia Tucker are visiting
friends at Austell.
Miss Emma Stewart is enjoying a few days at
Indian Spring.
Miss Gussie Bacon, of Macon, is spending a
few days at Tallulah.
Judge D. A. V ason, of Albany, was here sev¬
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bradshaw will retnrn to
their home at Darien, to-morrow.
Miss Annie Allen, of Oxford, has been spend*
ing the past week over at Newnax,
Conyers'was well represented on the big ex¬
cursion to Niagara falls, last week.
Mr. J. \\. presson and Miss Denie Lowry, of
Rocky Plains, were married on the 13th inst.
Mr. Wm. Blackmon, of Montgomery, Ala.
was here on a visit last week, the guest of Mr.
John Norton.
Mary Anderson again denies that she is about
to be married. Mary’s denials are getting to be
quite periodical.
Miss Ida Bolianan, of Harmony Grove, has
been spending the past week with the Misses
Treadwell, of Atlanta.
Miss Mattie Lee Price, the new electric won
der, is giving exhibitions of her mysterious
powers, through this section.
Capt. Alf. Zachry, of Florida, has been up
among his old friends at Conyers, during the
past week.
Miss Mamie Pepper, of Savannah, is visiting
friends in upper Georgia. \Ye suppose she is
trying to keep cool.
Mrs. Dr. E. E. Kelly, of Scottsville, Ky., is
here visiting her relatives. She is a daughter of
Rev, J. N. Bradshaw.
The News says it is called tlie silver moon,
because it has fow quarters in it. You can bet
your last dollar on that.
Mrs. Georgia Mason, of Decatur, has ! oeeo
spending the pst week in Covington, with her
father’s family—Col. Newt. Anderson.
Four pretty young dears were “nipping” the
flowers in a yard, in Covington, the other morn
ing, and they all seemed to be quite gentle.
Emmett Womack is one of the very best so¬
licitors in the state. Before the jury he is simp¬
ly immense.—[Conyers Weekly-Farmer.
The papers say there is a lady at Tallulah
falls who has 500 silk dresses. We suppose she
must havetold the reporters about them.
Mr. Emmet Heard returned on Sunday from
the meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
at Newnati, and his old home at Griffin.
The Augusta Evening News prescribes the
following query as a test to determine when a
man is drunk : “Ain’t the scenery truly rural ?”
Mr. Luther Brittain is teaching a school of 37
scholars, at Neeley’s academy, iu West Newton.
He is a fine young teacher, and is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. J. M. Pace and two sons—I.ewisand liar
ral—arc siMiultna 1 »>•'••• Ucm
at Clarksville, with Judge L. E. Bleckley’s fam
Mr. an J Mrs. R. T. Jones, of Canton, have
been spending die past week with Mr. W. G.
Jones’s family, in West Newton. They spent
Wednesday iif Covington.
Miss Althea Owens has returned home from
an extended .visit to relatives at Ashley, Mt. Gil¬
ead, Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio, and Lake
Erie. She has had a most delightful trip.
Mrs. James DeLaney and three children, of
Orlando, Florida, arrived here last week, and
are stopping with her father, Col. Newt. Ander¬
son, where they will remain the balance of the
summer.
Capt J»uics Purcell, the nestor of railway
conductors in the south, and who has been con¬
tinuously running on the Georgia railroad for 35
years, is confined at home, in Augusta, ,by sick
ness. H is millions of friends will be glad to
see him out on the road again.
Little Miss AliceSteed, of Augusta, has been
spending some time with relatives in Covington,
tlie guest of her cousin, Miss Lena Pitts. On
last Friday evening she was given a delightful
ice cream party, at Covington hotel, by Miss
Lena Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Appleton Mandeville, of Car.
rollton, celebrated their golden wedding on Mon¬
day. They are among the oldest citizens of
Carrollton, and are both quite full of life and
vigor for persons of their age. The writer
knows them well, and extends hearty congratu¬
lations.
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, who has been engaged
so long on the Sunny South, as one of its chief
editors, has gone to Cincinnati to take a position
on the Enquirer. Mrs. Bryan is one of the
most popular and charming of American writers,
and all Georgians will be proud to know of her
success.
MUCH STRENGTHENED.
Uhe Large Seed and Farm Implement
House of Hark W. Johnson & Co.,
of Atlanta, Haven \ aluablo
Acquisition.
The old reliable, well established Mark
IV. Johnson seed and farm implement
house is now fully equipped and bet¬
ter prepared this fall to do a heavier
business than ever before. Mr. Jos. H.
Johnson, so favorably known through
out the State as a sagacious clear headed
business man and financier, has become
associated with the house of Mark W.
j 0 j, n c on A Co.
^ ^ w . Johnson> his brother, will
personally superintend the seed depart
utent, wiiile Josupl. II. Johnson will at*
(() tj lt! office work, correspondence
*******
tion. The former has as many friends,
perhaps, as any man in Georgia among
^He farmers and planters, while the latter
not OIl [y a level-headed businessman,
but whs formerly c«,„,ec,«l with th.
the !'“f business They have a^ple n n ~
and expect to do a tremendous busmen.
They have in stock quantities of seed
rve. wh,.«. tarley. r*-. - -1
«•*» bl,
nf 27 Marietta st reet ..j and are crow led *il- a
ready w ith bnv* W wfio w;an reliable goods
from men who know what they are sell
ing. Im.
INTERESTING FIGURES.
Average per acre of land as given
in for each district iu Newton county :
Town, 85,86, Hays’, 85,05,
Wyatt Brick 5,13, Gaithers, 5,17,
Sto* 4,88, Brewers, 4 43
Rk. Plains, , ,
Downs, 5,93, Gum Creek, 5,22,
Stansells, 7,15,
6,0D, Cedar Sho’s, 5,16,
While the Digest shows an increase
of $68,344 over that of 1884, yet the
average per aer# of Land is iew.
Value of eottoa on hand 1st
April in Newton: $15,668.
Number of white polls..., .,,,11,18
Number of eoTd polls 8,97
Number white males over 60 yj. 1,59
“ colored “ “ “ “ 66
Showing the voting capacity $
in Newton county to
No doubt if the unknown defaul
ters were iu the poll would run to 23
or 24 hundred.
JURY LIST.
The following is a list of the Junire
September term Ne-vton Superior
Grand Jury.—J B Epps, S. W.
kins, S F Mixon, Joseph George. S J
an lt 11 Thompson, J I, Pitts, T 0
J E Rosser, G D Carter, A M Cox, Jas G
Payne, Sr., J L Stewart, J r ., W H
J C Flemister, J R Hightower, J W Rog
J F Henderson, O T Rogers, F M
C R Hodge, T M Hicks, S D Ilight, G
Connelly, John Itoquemore, W J
son, J W Anderson, J S Cook,
sou, Wm. F. Davis.—30.
TRAVERSE JURORS-First Wekk :
W B Perry, D A Stewart, J G Bradley, 1
Parker, W E Rivers, Charles Haynie, J
Davis, Jr., C S Jarboe, S F M Pickett, M
W Flemister, G M Hays, G M Davis, M H
Smith, J J Corley, S P Pickett, J C
art, Jeff I) Stewart, T F Petty, W 8 Stal¬
lings, Olin Pitts, C D Pickett, M B Dobbs,
M W Davis, J M Parker, W II Stanton, J
M Lee, A B Lunsford, L L Harwell, Me D
Henderson, J W Conner, Joel Kitchens, W
A Bell. J T Boyd, R S Loyd, L C Adams,
Julius E Pitts.—30.
Second Week.— Milton Mitcham, F II
Perry, S H Avery, Alfred D Dealing, L C
Wood, R S Payne, R L Davis, T 0 Jones,
J C Morgan, John Guinn, J W Black, T J
Speer, Jr., J J Thompson, J F Vining, Eli
II Plunkett, C S Worsham, L M Guinn, T
T Sullivan, G W Loyd, R G Usher, R F
Woodruff, T A Stewart, 0 N Floyd, J W
Worsham, W T Patrick, G W Bell, E O
Lee, J W Stephenson, It A Stausell, S T
Sullivan. A N Hays, F M Whitehead. S P
Thompson, RLA Thompson, W II Smith,
Albert M Wright.— 36.
Custom ! Habit ! Routine 1
Custom! Habit! Ilouflnef What
a sway these holdover mankind!
Custom, a frequent repetition of the
sam j tiling. people do the same
thing, sleep on the same bed in the
same room and in the same posi¬
tion, eat at the same table and the
same place of that table, eat the
same food prepared (well, Molly, or
indifferently, may be all) in the sumo
chair in the same position by tho
same fireside, visit the same church
attended pretty much by the same
congregation, see, visit, and mingle
with the Bumepeopjo whose «nsloms
are pretty much the same, until
these customs become so fixed in
their nature that they think it al¬
most impossible to change,nay, even
that achangeis nocessary and wrong
and that their surroundings tiro the
world almost, and that they are the
fixed inhabitants.
Then, Again, customs become so
fixed that they merge in to habits,
which arc fixed principle* by which
people are governed and easily guided.—
While customs are not soi bro
ken and changed, thoy ire and can
be refined, modified, andsupplanted ;
hut it is hard to break up, habits—it
is seldom ever done. Thin why not
take tv dose of caution tight hero?
Why not sludy jbese things and
chop them off before the? fasten an
iron grip upon ns. Ilov ike unto
a millstone around otir nick is a bad
habit! Beware, beware
'Routine! routine! Dbing pretty
much the same thing da If. .Monot¬
onous custom ! How it tries the
human being! All variously natufo delights
in variety. The bedeck
ed forosts and fields, tbt, panorama
presented to the eye when >ne’e sut
roundings are viowed fi’om some
height, tho richly gorgfous and
many-colored rainbow sttforth this
fact in unmistakable temif. There
is not the laxity, frcttir&and vexa¬
tion of spirit resulting frAn numer- :
ons occupation, indeed, for somewhrtpxcusablt? U-cht in His
No, we are allttngs with
blessed word to bear i
out murtnurings and cji (plaints. — j
This is suilicent. Then s-.no alter* ■
native. We must bend stiver I o neck to !
tho yoke, of what kind it may 1
be. But it goes withou :cnial, and I
is confirmed by all oxp«*nce, that I
those occupations whenii there is a j
great variety of labor,, it tho most i
con genial, health produci and ia«firing. g and re- It.
tair.ing,exciting, that tho iin j
is in these tt iont, atn
bilious, hurry-scurry, lie enskeltor |
pell moll, and tear ud tid knock
down should find employ font, f h ■
patient, toiling, and ploJAig should I
bo assigned to the Innumeiblo monotqous.
Of tho a!mo,i occu- ;
palionsof th'8 tntindannfspherc, I
know of none more commendable l^tn |
to the rising generation that of
®
farming. L
It is bletaeed with nntdl advan- |
tages and likewise has stne disad
vaetages just now. It idtho must
independent, most hontiable, jl and
most indispensable of occupa'
lionH, yours’
Very truly H. .J W
Railroad Meeting.
The charter members of the Covington ami
North Georgia R. R. Co., are requested to meet
in Covington Ca., on Thursday, September 3,
1885, for the purpose of consultation on matters
of importance looking to the early construction
of (the road. j. T, CORLEY, President.
The following is a list of the charter mem
bars:
Thomas Camp, T. J. Shepherd, J. W. An
derson, W. W. Clark, J. T. Corley, Horace
J. Bates, T, D. Guinn, A. W. Clay, S. H.
Broadxa*. J. P. Rock more, S. A. Starr, A. A.
Tribble, W. H. Broswell, D. O. McGuire, A.
/. Swords, E. M. Rock mote.
Nora Pace, wife of dames V. Pace, col¬
ored, died at her home on McDonough
street, Just Sunday night, after u long and
painful illness with dropsy. Her burial
took place on Monday, and was attended
by a large number of colored people,
which indicated the high esteem in which
she was held by there. She was much
respected by all classes.
I"—-* •
spTAl m
Mgai 1 m
i’’ s
i»f
'4k
j pll 1
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomcness.
More economical than tlie 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 BAKING POWDER
CO. 106 Wall street, New York.
An Eml to Rune Sci’aping.
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 1 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 ami well.”
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle,
and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by
- 1 .
Don’t Look Lilt a ,V.- d.
When a mini is going down hill every-*
body is ready to give him a kick, Yes,
that is ho. It is sail, but natural. Why,
many a man and wont m, seeking employ
ment, would have got it if their hair
hadn’t been so thin and gray, One bot¬
tle of Barker's Hair Balsam is then the
best investment. It stops filling hair,
promotes new growth and restores color.
Glean, highly perfumed, not a dye. A
great improvement over any similar pre¬
paration, and sold at the low price of
50c. 1 in.
II;uUlea’s Arnica .Sal e.
The Best Salve, in the world for Guts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, S-dt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Em; tious, and posi¬
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by Brooks & Ivy ly.
Turnip Seed.
A fresh lot of Buist’s Ruta Baga, Flat Dutch,
Seven top, and other varieties of Turnip Seed,
j just received, and cheaper than before._
ever
We buy only the best seed in the market, and
sell none but fresh seed.
BROOKS & IVY.
Dr. W. M. Durham,
■
SPECIALIST.
Makes the treatment of all Chronic Dic
eases a specialty, Office, 554
Atlanta, Ga. S.tprilOm.
GULLETT
GINS 9
For Sale Below the regular
Prices. Guaranteed all right.
Apply to
S. C. Mt CANDLESS.
Jackson, Ga.
,
J lU l .>J uu
-
C/OVingtOn
ukat l t a * i i
JYLOtiG lUSLlbUXO ,
-
Fall Term--1885
__
r-xpms(‘s commence W oduesil i v after
the aecotid SundaV in September* and
conl j lllu - Thirteen Weeks,
Rates of Tuition : 81.50, $>4.00, $3.00
and $s 1.00 per month of f->ur weeks. Ten
cents per moiitu incidental fee.
Public School Term. Send ull your
boys.
J. M. BRITTAIN, Principal.
Covington, Ga.. Aug. 5, 1885.
HUNNIGUTT & BELLINGRATH, ■ >
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Ranges, Furnaces, Mantels, Grates, Iron Pipes,
30 and 38 , Corner Peachtree and Walton fcts •»
ATLA 3 NTT A. GA.
M >' oiler to the trade the largest and best selected sto k of Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces
Grilles, Slate and Iren Mantel, Wood Mantels, Cherry, \lahogony and Walnut of the
latest ami most approved Designs iu the market. Bird Cages, Water Coolers, Re¬
frigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Tubs, Bucket*. Grooms, Hrushes, Steam Pipe and
Fittings, Plumbers' Brass Goods, Marble Slabs, Wash Basins, Water Closets, Bath
Tubs, Chandeliers, Pendants and Brackets, Plain and Stamped Tinware, in fact eve¬
rything kept by first class House Furnishing dealer . Agents for Knowls’ Steam
i , , <»>‘l<«'G , ,, Hancock , s Inspirator, ne.mufactn.ers of Concrete Sewer Pipe and Orna¬
mental Galvanized Iron cornice, door and window heads, in fact everything you
wish. Come and see us.
liUNNKUTT et BELLINGRATH,
aug26tf 3S aud A8 1‘eachtree •trtet, ttlanta.
I
<t
This space belongs to
JN0. E. ROSSER,
1 he I.iye Covington Merclia«t, who will soon
have it fille/.l with his Fall Announcement.
HOME COMFORT !
YOU CAN GET IT!
IPS u/l Jp^JldL now Matchless By being- buying sold one by of the Ranges those Wrought
Iron Range Company, For
1 good cooking, cooking and
easy
,7 nice cooking, they cannot be
excelled. For durability, econ¬
© ; omy in time, fuel, and labor,
WL their equal has never yet been
IJF known. Every Range warrant
M o/TjoUi-tii
tif. Ir ed.
cr Salesmen will call upon every
X- I90l^slpi?ijtol}/\v good citizen of the country and
jSTkoUlS.^j \ give all an opportunty to exam—
. inc for themselves.
Wrought iron Range 0 UiiijjClil j,
Newton Legal Advertisements.
Citat'on.
/JKORUIA, D it may NEWTON’ Samuel COl'NTV. Miirphc.v. To all .clminis whim
M concern :
trutnr of ill. M. Murphey. iteecascd, lias in due
form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell
the iands belonging to the esiute of said deceased.
ami said application will l.c heard on the first
Monday in October, las’,. August •». two.
K. >'■ KIMVMUIS. ordinary.
Citation.
IJKOROIA. ** it m«y concern NEWTON Johu COUNTY, R Davis, mimiiustrator To all whom
:
of John Eindstey. decease*!, bus indue form an
plied beloiigiu^ to the to uuder.’'ifrm the estate ,i of l for said leave deceased, t<» sell the and bums said
WXT™:^ UUr " 11,0 ,ir ' 1 Mond “ y in
K. F K..WAR1IS, ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
| GEORGIA, To Newto.v It County.
Alt, Whom May Co»nceh.y:
'lt r illi im P». fiC* ’ executor of William s. Lt»<\ <ie
euasoil, has in <2no form upplici ft* the uinler
estate signe*l of for said leave tie to ‘eased, sell the and lands said belonging application to the ill
w
he heard on the first Monday iu September. ISSo.
Aug. 1. K. F. KI)WAIu)S. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGI A. Newton County.
liriiF.RKAS. ” the W. of .1. Thompson, Thomas Floyd, administrator uj toll
estate <!eceaaed. r* i>
resents to the court, in his petition duly riled and
entered on record, that he has fully administered
said estate This is, therefore, to cite nil person*
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator should
eeive not be letters discharged of dismission from his administration, and re- j
September. I SNA on the 1st Monday in ;
May II. im FF F. KDWAKDS . On!i nary .
Legal Citation
GEORGIA, Newton Cor NTY.
Notice is heix-hv given to all persons concerned,
that tlie estate of James Perry, late of said
county, deceased, is unrepresented, and that in
fwnnw of the law s<1 ministration <1e boni» non. will
bevorte«iin the clerk of wuperior court, or s< fill*.*
other lit and proper person, on the 1st Mouffrfv in l
(Ji un<hr Mc’nr hand Va ‘ id ° bjcuti0n b
veil mv and official signature, this •
tith day Of July, WM, E. F. EDWARDS. |
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission
G EORGIA. X e wto v Potwtv. i
Whereas. F. M. H iy«. Administrator upon the
estatoof Rohert I. Hoys, deceased, represents to
the court in his petitionWnly filed an«j entered on
record, that he has fully administered said estate.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned
kindred and ereditors. to show cause, if nnv they
can. why said administrator should not he dis¬
charged from h's administration, and receive let
ter, of dlsmlbsion on the first Mondavin October
W K F. EDWARDS. ’
June «. 1RS5 Ordinary.
Sheriff Sale:.
KmU-r mU’Y.Tilo'Tn x *’ «»*- following ^^ property rtrSt Tue8,, to-wlt »y, i, ‘ : Sep
n , . house and lot of land lying in the
../ '""ton. and the HiJnd district, city of
, ‘ > county, containing O M of New
One-Half Acre, more or
Jy Iredrmk , “. adjoining Bigger* land of the*, A. It Simms on the on/h no,ih
fa-t. and land on nth pnhiie road wes? hei '
of Toney Kaker on the
ing the lot on which defendant now resides
-nliM; aiV*fv a justice Pf'l’erty court ti. of fa. Harrlaon issued Itoseherry from justice w
'-pi ft held in I,.2nd district. O. M„ in favorof N
!,ut Dv the PlalVTrf 'ToUo.'u J U| ^ L 'returned . t ? r °? ert T P°b‘W'd to
me by m bailiff *
J . .
• ~‘ im N AN DEllrfON, Sheriff,
—\L8()_
hUtt w;” ^ ^ rr ho,ise door *»
temher ' JI (, J L next ’ LM> t the 11 tU toll,,,, <*f i«*t i I1? known property to-??it 1
hd. i f and the imp,cements . ,| as the old fail
lereun in the rdtv of
j,reperty,.f i I-’armYime oV’Vh? d°e“e “ante®
l »a. 1 rankiin smi.li * J-ai-ii,,", Smith and one other in favoi of jrf
v-a w Kanuer. Lew made and
-t-oed to mu by J I McCord, L C.
N. ANDERSON, Sheri tr.
—ALSO—
|Vtl! . it> be sc,M "Vinyl,In, tiefor,- the Newton court house door in the
* 'j .. .....-ale the first county, Tuesday within sl.rf the
t, oil in ^
moor next the following property to-wit :
1,v i" nk ,' lar ?- f, bout five years old, levied
in a- the property of Mrs. A. A. Smith the ,le.
ten luiit, to satisfy a fi. fa, from’ Newt,
a’A. slut” rt 1,1 f J ,ha N '' n 1 !
° ' VS Mrs '
July 29. J N. ANDERSON. Sheriff,
—--
Vaseline Cold Cream.
I r > <«ir \ ,-e.lineCr>MCream. furchapTMj
face. Ac Entire satisfaction guarag
mom*y refunded.
_j .-OOKS
Money to Loan,
Sr " n " iM ft^Rofiate loans on farming
'Guis. in sums of §200or less forone two or
three years, and on $300 and above from
three to five years.
Picture Frames.
" c have just received a large lot of PICTURE
MorLPING. very cheap, Call on us when you
want your pictures framed.
BROOKS & IVY
£ ^ PtSQ 4 S Cim£ FORro
mi AU KLSI FAILS. o