Newspaper Page Text
’T 1 ME jN COVINGTON
N train arrives h( J 1 ”7 ft. fti
t intfil “ 5.04 p.m
II
train arrives at 9 42 a. ni
d.iv I* 98 ’, M “3.55
“ p. m.
.. “ “ I0;24
night express p.m
^ “ 4:49 a. ra.
odition train leaves at 5.40 a m
n1 returns at 8.10 p tr.
^r^ouiuoton Stitu .
VINGTON, ga., SEPT. 2 , 1885,
#» ,1 War-Hglit Item*.
*i»l
eomrs along with the full
oyster
“ still kukluxing negroes up in
f „ re
‘ssee.
real comfortable here forsev
svve re
avs last week.
l,ad frost and snow at the north
fT last week.
iorthwest,
l. ryone is getting their accounts
e
i for settlement.
few weeks cotton will be fairly
g into market.
fry g« od size town in Georgia will
have a fertilizer factory.
are 300 new houses now in course
ere
ction in Atlanta.
wrtun is proud because she lias a
in babies.
vington will be well supplied with
brunts this winter.
L “possum and ’tater” comes along
the first October frost
L [d bell of our new city clock can be
at Starrsville, six miles.
Lvbody Less is getting ready for a lively
this fall and winter.
le [ corner stone of the new state capi
ill be laid in Atlanta, to-day.
tl, er e is any one thing Midway wants
e than another, it is a public w ell.
ere is no doubt but the laic hot weath
uis injured the cotton to some extent.
uvington received her “first bale’’ on
26:h of August. About as early i s
(ti¬
'lie pea crop has been slightly i njured
ike dry hot weather of the past week
“.vo.
ConnelBGant trouble has been an.
se.ticd, and there is to be no blood
Augusta Chronicle is one of He
4 ,nge.it anti-prohii itio.u papers in the
tlx
I The big storm destroyed $1,09.',000
Lrtli of pro petty in Charleston, 1. s.
lesday.
IA Newton Factory man will subscribe
L !(tl shares of the Covington and Macon
lilmad slock.
It is said an Athens man, in order to
ft ready for prohibition, drank seven
irrels of whisky in one year.
[The mercury fell as rapidly on last
liursday as if a western hlizztrJ had
kept down upon us.
The Oxford boys beat Covington in a
lime of base ball, last week, 38 to 14. It
[as just a good bait for them, however.
The great equinoctial storm on the coast
list week is reported to have whizzed a’ong
t the fearful rate of 70 miles per hour.
The new railroad men say they will yet
pet the road built to Monticello in time
0 haul a portion of the present cotton
Jesse D. Grant, son of the dead general,
lias gone to Turkey, to take service under
an American railroad contractor, in that
country.
A Columbus man asserts that he can
!UuiUl a new steamboat from stem to stern
[in 40 days. Let us have one for Yellow
fiver and Dried Indian.
Thompson’s restaurant, in Atlanta, has
laieu serving oysters for several weeks
past. You should drop in there and get
a stew when you go to Atlanta.
•••••••%%
A young man named Ed. Cooper com¬
mitted suicide, in Atlanta, last week, by
stabbing himself in the breast in the pres¬
ence of his wife and mother-in-law.
Bill McGaughey, a bad negro, was con¬
victed of murdering Tiis wife, in Walton
superior court, last week, and will be
hanged at an early day.
Old John Robinson and Sells Bro’s cir¬
cuses are heading this way. Children don’t
let old Johnny come and catch you with¬
out any money.
A little son of Mr. Dick Leverett, of
Jasper county, was drowned in the Oc
roulgee river on the 22d of August- •
Aged about 10 years.
The Stone Mountain Association will
meet with the Covington Baptist church
ber °n Friday, the 11 th inst. A large num¬
of delegates are expected.
Capt. Machen telegraphed
Livingston, of the Covington and
L R., last week, that his syndicate
ted the work pushed ahead on the
atm that it could be built from
Grove to Monticello iu forty days.
Business Announcement.
1 T take . . pleasure . in . announcing to
the
patrons of the Star that I have associated
wtth me in its publication, Mr. Henry J.
W alus, of Rockdale county, who has
purchased an interest in the paper, and
will hereafter be equally interested with
me in its publication. j
Mr. Wallis is a native of Clayton
ty, , r Ga., , and has been engaged teaching |
in
for the past four years, in which profes¬
sion he has achieved a most marked suc
cess, lie is a young gentleman of fine
education, intelligence, and high charac¬
ter for morality and integrity. lie was
partially educated at the University of
Georgia, which institution lie left in the
summer of 1882, having lead his class ef
that year, and firmly established himself
with the University in loto. Mr. Wallis
wields a facile but trenchant pen, and will
give to the columns of the Star a new in
teiest which they have not heretofore pos¬
sessed. I therefore cordially bespeak for
him that kind consideration and popular
favor which has over been accorded the
Star.
All contracts for advertising and sub¬
scription now running and unexpired,
will be filled by the new management;
and all accounts now due the oliiee, are
payable to me.
J. W. ANDERSON.
Sept. 1, 1883,
From the foregoing it will be seen that
I have become associated with Mr. J. W.
Anderson in the publication of the Star,
by having purchased an interest in the
suite.
I is customary on such occasions to set
forth one's platform. Mine is this : O 11
all issues that may come before me in the
future, as a newspaper man, I propose to
follow the dictates of conscience, and will
do my “dead level best” to get on the right
side, at all times, at all places, and under
all circumstances. I have come, to Cov¬
ington to stay—henceforth to be a citizen
of Newton county, provided I find a sup¬
port in consonance with merit, which, of
course, the good citizens ol Covington and
Newton comity will always cheerfully
grant to all new comers. Wli deverabil
ity 1 have, if any, I propose to “spread it
out” in the columns of the .Star, in tn
ing to meet the object of a newspaper -
the up building of society, and lho com
inanity ami section in which it is loca¬
ted.
HENRY J. WALLIS.
------
Prof. K. J. Guinn, jr„ closed his school at
Rockdale on last
Friday night. j
The heaviest rai ns of the season have
fallen here since last S.itmd.iy night,—
We fear considerable damage has been
done to the cotton.
We learn all the brick store It» res 0:1
the n irth side of the park, it ive been
rented, and will be occupied by active
business men at an early ii iv.
Jesse Cook, a negro pro ichor, who inur
dered his wife in Tiylor comity, SO ill C
mouths ago, has been arrested, tried, com
vieted and sente ice I to be hung. “Loaf
by leaf the roses fell.”
The building of the tailroad from W;.!
nut Grove to Monticello in 40 days, will
be the quickest railroad construction ever
seen in Georgia. The Covington and Ma
eon railroad men say they will do it.—
“Let’er roll, boys, let ’er roll.”
Counterfeit gold coins are reported to
be circulating in many sections of Geor
gj ,, an d you had better be careful how
you hoard the glittering metal, or you
may get some of them stuck in your
fers.
A little boy, named Willie Williams,
son of.Mr. John Williams, of Henry coun
fy, while out hunting, last week, was ac- j
eidentally shot in the lie leg, has and since was so died se- J
verely wounded that .
from the effects of the wound.
;
Messrs. Taylor & Cochran are opening ]
a restaurant, in connection with their bar j
and pool tables, in the Star building.—
They are clever, attentive and popular
young men, and we Inve no doubt they
will receive a fine patronage. j i
Augusta has her canal, and Atlanta her
Ponce de Leon spring; but, Covington
can hereafter take her visitors up in the
new court house tower and let round them “ about view j
the charming landscape o’er,”
our city. It can’t be beat for beauty. [
Gen. John B. Gordon presented the
records of the trustees of tlie colony that
settled Georgia, to the joint assembly of
the two houses of the legislature and the
governor, last week, 0:1 behalf of Mr. J.
S. Morgan, a wealthy gentleman of Lon¬
don, England. They comprise two vol¬
of interesting history of the first
umes
settlement of Georgia.
tT^ESSrH of a man
curious names, which, thoug
not so funny as the North Caro in a gen .
tleman’s, still they are none the less ex
pressive. For instance, there is Little
billymahone Thesouthernrenegade who
is not a bit larger in size tlian his name,
•,nd who is trying to defeat the election
""piUhiigb U-e for governor of that stale
How is that?
Personal Mention.
Mr. Henry Wells is now clerking for Heard,
White & Thompson.
Mr. Obbie Rogers, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
Wlth his o!(1 Wends in Covington.
Miss Capie Davis has been spending the past
week with friends in Monticello.
An At!anta gM can read two novels while her
mothcr cooks three s, l uare meals
-
6 “ Maid « D ^->”
armed in this country, last week, from Scot¬
land.
Miss Emma Peek, of Rockdale, has been visit
ing relatives over at Jackson, during the past
week.
Mr. Edgar Jewell, of Gainesville, has been
visiting his old home at Conyers, during the
week.
Miss Lou Davis, of Starrsville, has been down
at Monticello during the week, the guest of Mrs.
Watson.
Miss Mattie Lee Price gave exhibitions of her
wonderful powers at Jackson and Monticello,
last week.
Miss Stella Henderson, of Oxford, has been
visiting friends at Madison, during the past
week.
Rev. Mr, Bradshaw' returned to his home at
Darien, last Thursday, after a few weeks’ pi eas
ant vacation.
Judge John D. Stewart, of Griffin, preached
at Dr. Hawthorn’s church, in Atlanta, Sunday
morning.
Rev. John \\ f 1 Ieidt and family, of I.aGrange,
.
have gone to Texas, where Mr. Heidt will take
charge of a college. * »
Prof. J. B. Moore, of Butts county, was mar¬
ried to .Miss Leila Cunard, of Newton Factory,
on the 19 th of August.
-Miss Kittie Scott, of Conyers, has been spend¬
ing a few days with her brother’s family in Cov¬
ington—Mr. Lonnie F. Scott.
Dr. I. S Hopkins, president of Emory col¬
lege, preached at the First Methodist church, in
Atlanta, last Sunday, at 11 A. m.
Miss Johnnie Lawson, daughter of Mr. A.
N. Lawson, of Conyers, has recently been do
to Albany, on a visit to her sister, Mrs. F. P.
Sims.
Messrs. J. B. Tilley, J. II. Dabney and M. If.
Irwin, that sterling “Solid Souther,” have re¬
turned from a pleasure trip to Niagara falls.—
They report a “huge” time and “lots” of fun.
Fresident Homer Wright, ot the Georgia
Methodist Female College, left on Monday
morning for Atlanta and other points, to work
in the interest of the college. He informed the
Star, before he left, that the prospects were en
couraging for a good school this fail.
Mr. John B. Davis, Jr., who has been con
nected with the house of Heard, White &
Thompson, for several years past, is going to en¬
gage in business at Social Circle. John is one of
the cleverest and most exemplary younggcntlcmcn
of Covington, and the Star regrets to loose
him from our city. We wish him success in his
i r.ew homo.
Several business changes will take place
in our city this fall.
Mrs. Elizibeth Lacy, of Sheffield, died
j | as t week, aged about 70 vc;irs. Mr. i>r
|j e her
yCat-q died at the same time and pi ,ee.
Dr. If,twill irn,of Atlanta, i- appointed
to preach the missiinarv sermon, on Stui
J.,y,during the session of l lie 8 to:ie Molin¬
tain Baptist Association, in Covington. 011
the 13th inst.
— 1 —
Our f .r.n-'rs ought t > have a few old
fashion com shticking.s. this fall, if we are
ever to have any more of them in this
country. The corn crop is certainly good
onougU this year,
We have heard coil dder.iblo complaint,
in the past few days, of the serious injury
to the cotton, by the dry hot weather of
the past two weeks. Some farmers think
the August crop is aim ist destroyed,
j -
Mr. James M. Geiger, onr comity sur
veyor, lias been engaged in surveying the
j lands belonging to the estate of N. P.
j Hunter, ready for for sale the by purpose the executor. of getting them
j ......
; A terrible storm ofraiti and wind swept
along the entire southern coast, doing
j great At Charleston damage to it property along t its track, and
was mo 3 severe,
was the severest all along the coast since
i 1854.
Some one has computed that about two
of goW , or $1,400,000, are lost every
ye . iri ; n this country, from the wear and
of every day handling in business.—
We knew there must be something of
sort the matter, because ours has be»n
rapidly disappearing for sometime.
.........
Little Julia Rosser, the seven year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Rosser,
died last week, of membranous croup
Her remains were brought down to Starrs
ville, her old home, for burial. The
g TAU extends sympathy to the bereaved
puranc.
fpj iree handsome new cars have been put
on the accommodation train, which are
fresh from under the painter’s brush.—
They are the same which have been used
on this train for several years, but have
nQW been f urn i 8 hed with new trucks new
gefltg> and f res i,]y painted and varnished,
They make a ver y handsome appearance,
an<] are as fine ;1S a „y passenger cars on
the road.
The charter members of the Covington
and North Georgia railroad company are
to have an important meeting in Coving
The object of the meet
ISSSS SrirEHS
di v as possible. Consequently, the meet
ing tomorrow is one of interest to
, j ourselves,
| l«opl • ^ baildthe ro;u
and. ^ turnei) over t0 the
, ^ and company
; {( m „ st be (ion( , a legal proper
i , nann er, and with a sufficient guarantcL
O.at to »
Atlanta’s artesian well is now I.93 2 feet deep,
and the drill ii still*pounding away in the gran
ite -
Mr. A. E. McDonald has moved his stock
into the new brick store of Mr. John F. Hen
derson, on the northeast corner of the square.
The fall term of the Georgia Methodist Fe¬
male College opens on the 28 th of September.
President Wright is working hard to make it one
ot the best schools in the country, A full and
competent who send faculty has lieen secured, and those
their daughters there may feel assur
ed that they will have the benefit of the very
best instruction. We hope to see a large num
ber of young ladies in attendance this fall.
Mr. Henry Phillips, of Atlanta, who accident
ally shot himself with a pistol, about five weeks
ago, died at his home in that city, on last Sat¬
urday evening, from the effects of the wound._
A post mortem examination of the wound re¬
vealed the ball in his left kidney, where it had
caused him great suffering. Death came to his
relief after he had professed religion, and was
fully prepared to die. He was a brother of Mrs.
P. W. Warren, of our city, and was 19 years of
age. His remains were brought to Covington
by the fast train, Sunday afternoon, and were
carried out to the church, near Cedar Shoals, for
burial, on Monday morning. Peace to his
ashes.
Railroad Meeting.
The charter members of the Covington and
North Georgia R. R. Co., are requested to meet
in Covington Ca., on Thursday, September 3
1885 for the of consultation ,
of importance , purpose on matters
of the road. looking to the early construction
J. T. CORLEY, President.
The following is a list of the charter mem
btrs:
Thomas Camp, T. J. Shepherd J. W. An -
derson, W. W. Clark, ,
J. Bates, T. D. Guinn, J. T. Corlev, Horace
A. W. Clay, S. II.
Broadnax, J. P. Rockmore, S. A. Starr, A. A.
Tribble, W. II. Broswell, D. O. McGuire, A.
J. Swords, E. M. Rockmore.
These are Solid Facts
The best blood purifier and system regulator
ever placed within the reach of suffering hu¬
manity, truly is Electric Bitters, Inactivity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation,
Weak kidneys, or any disease of the urinary or¬
gans, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or
mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters
the best and only certain cure known. They act
surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction or money refunded.—
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Brooks & Ivy.
How He Got a Position.
I applied for a position in p banking
house in Wall street six months ago, and
although I proved my competency, they
would not take me. I had been down on
my luck and looked old and shabby. An
idea struck me, I got up a new growth ef
hair with L arkcr’s Hair B tlstur, raised a
decent suit of clillies, applied again, and
thev took me in.a minute. So writes a
clerk with $2, Oik) salary. T;ie moral is
j plain. Barker’s Hair Balsam gives a per¬
son a new face. l:n.
I-*- 9 ►—► !►—
An Important Discovery.
The most important ViKTSary ii that which
the most to the Dumber.—
Di. Kings New Discovery (lor Consumption, j
Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the health and
! save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflicted.
Not only docs it positively cure Consumption,
but Coujhs, Col Is, BrcmcUbLi, .A stUjm, JIy.icsc.
ness, and all citectiims of tho Throat, Chest,
and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful cura¬
tive powers. If you doubt this, get a Trial
itjUlo Free, at Brooks & Ivy’s drug store.
s* -<•►
MUCH STRENGTHKNE!).
t'i.c Tjiirge S 'cd and Fann Impletncul
Ilotlse of Mark \Y. Johusmi & Co.,
of Atlanta, II.-iron \ aluablo
Acquisition.
The old reli due, well established Mark
IV. Johns on seed and farm implement
house is now fully equipped and bet¬
ter prepared this fill to do a heavier
business than ever before. Mr. Jos. II.
Johnson, so favorably know n through
out the State as a sagacious dear headed
business man and financier, h is become
associated with the house of Mark W.
Johnson vk Co.
Mr. Mark VV. Johnson, his brother, will
personally while superintend Joseph H. the Johnson seed will depart¬
ment, at¬
tend to the office work, correspondence
and finances. This is a good combina¬
tion. The former has as many friends,
perhaps, as any man in Georgia among
ihe farmers and planters, while the latter
a level-headed business
was formerly considerable couneeted with the
and has knowledge of
the business. They have ample means,
expect to do a tremendous business.
They have in stock quaitities of seed
rve, oats, wheat, implementsAnti barley, grasses of all
kinds, farm everything in these machinery, lines that
have a
farmer can want. Their silesrootns are
at 27 Marietta street, and ale crowded al¬
ready with buyers who wanreliable goods
from men who know what they are sell
ing. In>.
Voice from the Lorn Star State.
JJi it.iH*- Txvoc: X tXaf», 1 J OO’J. ye-,
^Tiiinn’s Vriunii a Pioneer 11 Bldoi Uenewer
cureri one of my children of one of th^
worst eases of Scrotula I ever saw. Her
skin is as clear as mine,find the. doctors
say 1 it is a permanent cup, in their opin
mn. I . am thankful , , r , fo. r having i tned , • i the ,i
Remedy
Mg. L. PARKS.
Read the following, ye Rheumatic and
Catarrh Sufferers:
lat Shoals, Ga.
Guinn’s Pioneer Bloc Renewer cure*'.
me of Rheumatism, an also the worst
kind of a ease of Cater Ii.
V. «
MACON MEI .Iron, |E 0. Georgia. AN 5 ,
I Sold in powdered ithjt fo*i, easy to prepare
at home, with or w spirits. Small
size, 25 cents ; large sh , *1.00, malic,I to
; any 1K ]dross on recet, of price. Liquid
8ma ll size, *l-« large size, $1.75.
Fo,»l. H,’ «» »'
Last Tuesday (lie wife of Judge T. M.
Meriwether died near Palmetto, Camp¬
bell county. She was buried at Oxford
Ga. The Judge lost his lovely wife and
three daughters in less than a year, The
"'hoi® .community greatly sympathizes
with h'm in his sombre hours.
iPf4
sr I Royal hum
mm n
tip M ;ir m
*akm*
BJpS -la ■>. m
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomencss.
More economical than the ordinary kinds
and c tnnol lie sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO. IOC Wall street. New York.
An Eiid to lionc N<‘r;i
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill., says :
Having received so murh haiefit from Electric
Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering human¬
ity know it. I lave had a running s ire on my leg
for eight years ; my doctors told me 1 would have
to have the bone scrapel or leg amputated, I
used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Backlen’s Arnica Salve, and my
leg is now soun 1 and well.”
Electric Bitters .are sold at fifty cents a bottle,
and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25 c. per box by
Brooks & Ivy.
Don't Look Lilt a iV ■ ■ t.
When a m in is going down bill every¬
body is ready to give him a kick. Yes,
that is so. If is sad, bat natural. Why,
many a man and womtn, seeking employ
incut, would have got it if their hair
hadn't been so thin and gray, One bot
tie of Parker's Hair Balsam is then the
best investment. It stops f illing hair,
prom otes new growth and restores color,
Glean, hLilly perfuiiud, not a dye. A
groat improvement over any similar pro
partition, and sold at the low price of
50c. 1 m.
IStielilca’s Arnica Ssil
The Best Salve, in (he world for Cuts,
Bruises,-Sorer, Ulcers, S It Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
and all Skin and
lively cures Biles, U' no pty required. It
j s guarantee 1 to give perfect satisf tetion,
or money refunded. Trice, go cents per
box. For sale by Brooks it Ivy iy.
Turnip Seed.
A fresh lot of Buisi's Rata Baga, Flat Dutch,
Seven top, and other varieties of Turnip Seed,
just receive 1 , aui cheaper than ever before.—
We buy only the best seed in the market, anl
sell n ms but fresh seed.
BROOKS & IVY.
Dr. W. M. Durham,
SPECIALIST.
Makes the treatment of all Chronic Dis¬
eases a special v. Office, 55} Peachtree
Atlanta, Ga. 8 aprilfltn.
Wanted to Borrow
^ 1 , 5 ©©.
FurOuP, Two or Tiirec years, at good
interest, first class collaterals given as sc,
curity. For further particulars call o t
W. SCOTT, Covington, Ga.
Coal, Coal. Coal.
---- j '
... \\ are now prepare , 1 to , sell ,, the , Best ... lump
e
! Jellico anil Coal Creek Coal, at summer rates,
„i y 6 . 1112 . 5V. C. CLARK & CO.
Picture Frames. t
We have just received n large lot of PICTfRE
MOrUMXH, pictures very cheap. framed. Call on us when you
w nut your
BROOKS A IVY
Have You Taken
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
For 1883 ?
If not, lav this paper iIoyati ami send
' for it riirht ^ liow.
, s. you want ... it cverv <tav, . semi , for r the
| Daily^which months costs $10.(KX) for ii three year, or$V>
j for six or *A5t> months
j I Lreat If you Meekli, want it which every week, costs v send l--o a for year the
or $ >,00 for Clults of rive.
T1I1 .; WEEKLY CONSTTTUTTOX.
Is the Cheapest!
Biggest and Best Pa tier America!
Printed in
It has 12 pages chock fftll of news, gos
I sip and sketches every week. It print
more romance than the storv paper
! more farm-news than the agricultural p
por-s more fun than the humorous pape
| — besides all the news, and
BILL ARP’S AND BETSY HAMIL
, TON’S I.KTTHRS, 0 «,, K ItEMUS’S
......
Costs 2 Cents a Week!
ft comes once a week—takes a whole
w( .,-k to read it!
j You can’t well farm or keep house w.th
, . miw on ul rar ,l, ad.
, a
( , r( . ss it tl) , vin v . ( a 8( . ie
I imen t V.py Free!
«-«»»
4»
THE GEORGIA METHODIST
FEMALE COLLEGE.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
The Fall Term begins September 28, and closes December 31.
CHARGES FOR THE FALL TERM :
College classes, . . . . $ 16 . 50 .
Academic, $ I I .OO
Primary, , $ 6.00
Pupils who enter after the Term begins, but continue with their*
classes, will be charged tuition for the full Term. Other pupils
will be charged from the time of entrance to close of derm.
No deduction except for protracted sickness. This is the Pub
lie Term.
Wc have a full Faculty, well qualified to do thorough work.
The Primary department will be in charge of a normal graduate,
who has specially prepared herself to teach little children, and has
had marked success.
The patronage of the public is respect hilly solicited.
HOMER WRIGHT, A. M., President.
s
O-J Vv
..T
’■11
This space belongs to
JNO. E. ROSSER,
The Live Covington Merchant, who will soon
have it filled with his Fall Announcement.
ijOU. •Sfr+rmm s».
HOME C^MFOftT - • T
YOU CAN GET IT I
PJR™ MatciiHss one of Ranges those
SH now being sold by the Wrought
Iron Range Company, For
good cooking, easy cooking and
1 nice cooking, they cannot be
QHiJlS excelled. For durability, econ¬
r ur o : omy their equal in time, has fuel, never and yet labor, been
liDUCHTlON known. Every Range warrant
m) ed.
fl '' }Vl ^nge(- ° good Salesmen citizen will of the call country upon every and
& 50 JSTlaoms.^ iY/as^ii?^nT|% give all an opportunty to exam¬
"•*1 ine for themselves.
Wrought Iron Bangs Oanipair.
Newton Legal Advertisements.
CitJtfion.
flKORGIA, SKWToN ( <W'.VTV. T,i nil nil mi
-A it ecnicurn : Samuel Murp'iey, u'lininis- ,
trator of 'Win. M. Murphey. ileceasert. has indue
form aptdied to tile mi terstgru-d for leave to sol!
tiu- iamts tietimiiiier to tiu- estate *>i said d.-eeastsl.
and sai l application will lie lienr.l oil the tirst
K. K. KIiWAlUis. Ordinary. 1
Citation.
/XKOItr.n. XKWTOX COVXTV. T,I all whpm
-X jt may (-oncerii: .t din ]1 fiavia, administrator
of Joint hinds../, undersigned deceased, for leave has ill to due sell the form lands ap¬
plied belontfini: to tlie to .......state of said deeeased, and said
applleatfip- will tie lioar.1 on the tirst Monday iu
netolR-r ' is-.-, ntll Is.;, Ordinary.
!■;. !■' rnWARPS,
Appl’catioa for Leave to Sell.
-
GEORGIA, NkWI'OX Uot'NTY.
To A1.1, Whom It May Conceb.v:
\l r ilii mi It. T,“c. ex riit ir of Wiliinm K Leo. <lc
•* e.-iot-d, has in due form npjdied to the mider
si^ued fur tenv^tu sell the hunts hehnumie t-i the
estate of said deceased, Monday and said iu Si-otenitier. appttention Isx",. wit!
he lieitrii 0:1 the tirst liLHVAUbs, Ordinary.
\ng I K. F.
Letters of Dismission.
o»>uui.v, xkwwn
ii'hkhk.vs, \V. J. Tuompson, adiuinistrator upon
tljecstaU* of Thomas Floyd, deceased, rep
resents to the c<mrt. in his petition fully duly filed and
entered on record, tlmt ho has adinimsteriHl
sa id estate This is. therefore, in* nil persons
‘if’alothev oMi'wiiv'mM'«&iitrat-‘w’shouM
s txs,.
u ,, n isx-, F.. F. HOWARDS. Ordinary.
Ligal Citation
GEORGIA, Newton Cocnty.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned,
thnt the estate of James Ferry, late of said
couutv. deceas'd, i> unrepresented, and that hi
tt'rins uf tlie law administration de bonis non. will
Ije verted in the clerk of superior court, or some
other Fit and proper person, on valid tlie 1st objection Monday in
September, iss‘». unless some is
made to his under ap|»oint«©Bt. hand and official signature, . this
Given July. my 1885.
Uth day of
E. F. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Whkreas F. M. Hays, Aitrainfstmtor upon the
estate of Robert I . flays, deceased, represents to
the court, in helms hir petition fully duly administered filed and entered on
record, th.it 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 dismission from his tulministration, the and receive let¬
ter^ of on first Monday in October.
18S5. E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
June 8, 1185.
Covington
Male Institute.
Fali Term *-1 8 S 5 I
Exercises commence Wednesday af er
the second Sindav in September, am!
continue Tliirte -n Weeks.
H itea of Tuition : SI .50, A.’.tU, SCCOTI
and $1.00per month of four viet ks. Ten
cents |n-r inont.. Iucnlenld fee.
Public School Term. Send all your
boys.
J. M. BRITTAIN, Principal.
Covington, G.i., Aug. 5, 1885.
GULLETT
GINS,
For Sale Below the regular
t P.-.Vr'tc 1 1CCS. Guaranteed all right.
Apply to
S. C. McCANDLESS,
Jackson, Ga.
I 5 *ug 3 od
Vaseline Cold Cream.
Trv our Vasoline Cold Cream, for chapved
f ' ^ * Entire -ntire saustac satisfac^on .on guaran Piiaran
money refunded.
' VOOKS • *
Money to Loan.
W. Scott will negotiate loans on farming
lands in sums of $200 or less for one, two or
three years, and on $300 and above from
three to five years,
m
S H
S’ WHE3? All IlSt FAflS. P
iO Best t'vuKh&yTU j>. ImhipsPH
TThp, in ume. Sol dby UniE vista.
S M CONS«M