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5 *hc <CouiM 0 lo:i s-taw
ANDERSON & XVALl IiT PROPRIETORS.
I'kr.vis, $1.50 a Ykar in Advance,
*2.00 When Not Paid in Advance.
0-J.C -GSS is our Aim.
wno i ( or any political potttwn or particular
5“ ££«,!, ASr Z L ...... »
for the view* of correspondents, and do com
munioition will be published unless the nar
of the writer is known to tin editor.
I
CO VINGTON, GA., SEPT. 23, 18 8o.
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
On Friday the senate passed the
bill abridgingtbe powers of the rail
roo d commission. It still lias to pass
the house before it becomes a law.
This is a very important bill, and
4 be matter is attracting considerable
attention throughout the state- —
The powers of llie railway commis
si#n are absolute, and there has been
no provision lor appeal from its ed
icts. This exercise of almost uni. in*
iled power has appeared arbitrary,
and may have worked injuriously to
the best interests of too state. It has
unquestionably retarded the mate
rial progress of the state, because
it bus almost slopped the building
of new railroads, and thus impeded
tbe development cf many
of our great common wealth.
italists have been afraid to
their money in the construction
new roads, because of ths
and arbitrary power of the com
6 tnu over the railroads oi the
This being the ease, wo
u modification of the powers of
commission is necessary.
Tue bill, \vLicit has passed the
senate, seems to be a very good one
In fuel, it is simply a modification of
tho present law governing the coin*
missioners in their official dealings
with tho railroads of tho state. It
provides tl at the commissioners
shall make such just and reasonable
rules and regulations as m ty be nec¬
essary to prevent unjust discrimina¬
tions in the transportation of freight
and passengers on tho various rail¬
roads of tli 0 Mato, and to fix the
• W — -
distances on the same or different
roads. It prevents tho giving or
paying ot any rebate or bonus by
any' as as
ing or deceiving the public in any
manner as to the real rales charged
for freights and passengers. It also
provides that I lie commissioners
may fix the rules for hearing and
determining all complaints for over
charges or other violations.
The commissioners have heretofore
had the right to fix the rates for freights
and passengers. The new bill gives the
roadsthcright fofix their own schedule of
rates, each for itself, but they shall
publish f lic same in certain daily newspa*
per*, as well as by posting at their de¬
pots, so (lie public may know what they
are. Should any person beaggevried by
such rates, they may write their griev¬
ances to (lie commissioners, audit will
be their duty to rectify the wrong, if any
exists. All appeals must go to the su’
perior court, and thence to the supreme
court.
In the matter of requiring the rail¬
roads to publish their schedule of rates
for freight and passengers, the 8tar
thinks that is right, Thu public should
know the rates, mid we think they should
lie even more extensively advertised
than the bill provides for. Otherwise,
we think the amendments to the pres¬
ent law are right and just, and shall be
glad to see the bill become a law.
In pin sics. «si in politics, y
men arc coming to the front with
credit to themselves. Dr. Thomas
II. Allen, the specialist who recently
removed a cancer from the abdomen
i t a Woman in tbe Charity hospital.
is i.ol over oO, I believe- lam lold
t hat | he operation was undoubtedly
delicately and skillfully performed,
though the woman died some hours ? " !
after from the shock. An c Vl w
,i . -
, braver . woman
uciilh. I j lie doctor told
her tbat her chances (if life under
the knife were not more than one
l.. a humired. w hile without the on 'l, B
cration u cal h was certain thnu
lingering. Without a perceptible
thnng, in color or pulse, she said:
”1 wmilii miner die now than live
longer Hits way,” and calmly laid
down on the labia tor tho terrible
: ------
h r
liiciitiipiviier,sihle magnetic pow -r.
and can no longer shake a two bun
died an 1 tiny pound man about wt J,
the ease <4 w II '-cutes. But Lain
b as m r
, ■
'7*;. “■ « «r u ,. K l .
■orw
Tribute of Respect.
Died, at bis home, near Brick S'.ore,
O i the evening of Sept. 14, 1885. after a
few days of painful suffering, Elder Wm.
8 . Montgomery, in the sixty eighth year
of his age. For nearly a year this good
awl noble man had been in feeble
health, and to him death was not a sud¬
den or unexpected messenger, For ten
days he was confined to his bed, and
surrounded by bis faithful, loving and
devoted wife, kind neighbors and friends,
together with the best medical aid, who
did all they could to relieve his suffer¬
ings : but the summon* came and gent¬
ly as an infant upon its mother’s bosom
did his happy spirit take its flight. : so
quiet and peaceful waa his departure
that those who stood around scarcely
knew when the machinery of life stood
still. Never did a complaining or mur*
me ring word escape bis lips, so patient
and appreciative for everything done
for him. The largest crowd of sorrow
jug relatives neighbors and friends
were present at Iiis funeral, fwhich took
place at bis beautiful country homed
that was ever witnessed in this county.
The people who loved him so much in
lifeseeined to vie with each other in pay¬
ing honor to his memory.
This distinguished man and Christian gentle¬
man, was born in Jasper county, Ga., on the
28 th day of October, iS 7 , but the greater
portion of his life has been spent in this coun
ty, having moved here when quite young. In
tile morni: g of young manhood, his blessed
Savior, whom in life he delighted to honor,
was precious to his soul in the free pardon of
his sins, and very soon thereafter be united
with the Primitive Baptist church, and ever
adorned the profession he had made. To his
church at Shoal Creek he was a bright and
shining light, serving them so many long years
j as a faithful and efficient deacon. No one
loved his church more than he did, no one re¬
joiced more than he when they were all in
unity and peace with each other ; and it was
a touching sight to hear him exhorting hn
brethren to duty, his own tearful eye, and
tremulous voice emphasized his p ; ous advice
with a power and pathos which subdued ev¬
ery one who loved tbe Savior. No one could
be long in his presence w ithout observing the
perfect man ; and in the evening of his devo¬
ted life, when ordained as a minister, he rose
as a pulpit orator far above many who were his
seniors in the ministry, possessed of excellent
memory, and a mind of uncommon vigor dis
tinguished him as a man of fine judgment and
so ltd practical views on any subject. Gifted
with a pleasing address, a fluent speaker, and
cu r a heart overflowing with the tenderest
sensibilities whenever he arose on any occa
soin to address an audience he was listened to
with marked attention.
A prince among men was Wm. S. Mont¬
gomery. Commanding in appearance, form
and feature ; easy and gracefnl in manners,
genial and warm-hearted in disposition, he cap¬
tivated and then held in the bonds of love all
with whom he came in contact. His nobility
of character, constancy and tenderness of un¬
turc, made him the best and most faithful of
friends, the kindest, most indulgent, bereaved loving
and devoted of husbatjds ; and to his blow
wife, who was in every way worthy, this
falls with crushing weight. His dying test¬
imony to those who watched at his bedside
was that “No man on earth was ever bless d
with a more faithful, truly fond and devoted
wife and it was for her he would have lived.
She never left him but went down with him to
the dark valley as far as it was permitted to
human love, cheering him w ith sweet and ten¬
der words of comfort, until we believed his
precious Savior enfolded him in His embrace,
and liore him safely to rest.
How calm were his last days, how manifest
the presence of Jesus. He so often said, “all
is well.” He was indeed and in truth a “Son
c:fti rcsntrtrrrrf* grafenn tears, 1L ‘ofTm gentle
ministrations. He was a friend to the friend¬
less, and often during life he took to his home
and heart orphan children, raised and educa¬
ted them from his ample means, and sent them
forth as ornaments to society, and even now
there is left to mourn his loss
promising orphan hoy of fourteen summers,
whom he lias raised from early childhood.
He was a man of noble characteristics
fond of children and the early years of his
life was devoted to the school room, and
hundreds now living, and scattered in dif
ferent parts ot this and other states have
received instructions at his hands—warm
and devoted iu his attachments fov his
pils—ffrm in principle, ardent and enthusi¬
astic in temperament, generous to a fault,
by nature tender, and ever more thought¬
ful of others than himself, so conscientious
he exhibited in a high degree those quali¬
ties of mind and heart which combined
with a (liability, so easily approached, having
always a pleasant word for all, won for him
great popularity. He was a model farmer
having chosen that above all other avoca
tions, and his opportunities for doing good,
to all around him. was many and varied.—
Hewn- a kind, good neighbor, affectionate
brother and friend, wise in counsel, prompt
m action, fertile iu resources, hij career
has been noted for the multiplicity and
usefulness of his labors. The chief and
very prominent traits in his life, was cheer¬
fulness, truthfulness, self-reliance aud
friendliness. Despondency was rarely al¬
lowed to east a gloom over his strong faith,
or over-shadow his humble 1 but bright hope.
M ere his brethren called Upon t0 tn men .n
‘
tion his predominating ... . they
traits, would
say, “faithfulness, energy and promptness ”
and as ......'4-%^ a man of business. \\ hatover - iw in
life he undertook, he persued with dili
that insured success. His prompt
was shown by always being at bis
Rt the right time, and by being
to meet any obligation.
His long Christian life was above suspic
''«*». in his daily walk his virtues shone as
lustre gleams from the purest diamond.
Few men have ever lived or passed away
more universally beloved by all classes of
people than this good man. Prudent and
temperate in all his habits, with a nature
,, bi autiful In Bn side j of his V life ; was “ W alwars ? man , s shin- th,S
in ,, with radiance and brilliantcv around
i ■ . r • i S ° . 0S,>latP und lone
U, among his neighloors and fnends, wher
« ver ' Le went > h ' 8 nobie life was filled with
, 0 ^ 8 of love and kindness. His love was
,ae fervent feeling ot a life-time, and to
whom he loved he was faithful even
Hnt ° death Afflictions, severe ami often
k< Pt his heart soft. “I would,” he wa« ac
emstomed to say, “rather be suffering p.j n
a,,d ,lave th e P r « p »ce of Jesus, than to be
at Pas< “ with '*ut Him.” With moistened ®
,.
an,:fu "- r v ^ of hi, approving end
^'ly M.v blessed and , prepared Jet=us appoinU for the change, all he uaid,
my afflie
tl0n8 -»nti When I think it i. Hut holy wil
1 «bi
iu aj> heart that whatever my Heavenly j
lather sends is all for the be-1 " )
lie was n man wlio possessed the entire
confidence of the citizens of Newton coun¬
ty. and the people have delighted to do him
honor. More than once he represented
them in the halls of the Legislature, and
from time to time has held various offices
of public trust, and his friends always felt
tliat the interests of the county were safe
and secure in his honest hands. He was
ever ready, when young and active, to serve
his county at any reatonabe sacrifice ; there
was few subjects of importance connected
with seience or government which had not
been carefully revolved by him, and when¬
ever called upon, his opinions were prompt¬
ly given and acted upon. Hut it was the
high moral and religions life, dignifying
and adorning his life, which constituted his
chief excellence. Thus has passed from
earth to heaven, and from the bosom of bis
wife and loved ones, one of the'purest, best
and most companionable men the writer ,«v
er had the pleasure of knowing. J. E. M.
I Don’t Feel Like Work.
It makes no difference what business
you are engaged in : whether you area
preacher, a merchant, a mechanic, a
lawyer or a common laborer, you can’t
do your work well while you are half
sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain.
How much better to keep your organs
in good order by taking Parker’s Tonic
when you feel “a little out of sorts,” It
would be money in your pocket, One
hour of good, rejoicing health is worth
a dozen hours of full of languor and
pain. 1 m.
MOTHERS’ FRIEND.
Applied according to directions 3 or 4
mouths before confinement, its effect is
wonderfully beneficial and gratifying.—
The delicate organs and parts directly
involved are relaxed and softened and
lose their rigidity without i in paring their
power, while its lubricating qualities act
like a charm, thus assuring a quick and
almost painless delivery with >ut physi¬
cal exhaustion, and death agonies oi
many hours duration are entirely avoid¬
ed.
It not only shortens the time of
labor and lessens tlie intensity of pain,
hut, better than all, it greatly diminish¬
es the danger to life of both mother and
child, and leaves the mother in a condit¬
ion highly favorable to speedy recovery,
and far less liable to flooding, convul¬
sions, and other alarming symptoms in¬
cident to lingering and painful labor.—
Its truly wonderful efficacy in this res¬
pect entitles Mothers Friend to be rank¬
ed as one of the life-saving appliances
given to the world by the discoveries of
modern science.
THIS TRULY GREAT PREPARA¬
TION,
while really such an inestimable boon
to child-bearing women, is one in regard
to which, in due defeieuee to female
modesty, certificates cannot be publish
ed ; for, as was remarked by a distin¬
guished member of the legal profession
in Atlanta, when purchasing a bottle of
it, ‘‘Its superior merits can only be
made known by word of mouth.’’
Ladies interested in the above, by ad¬
dressing tbe Bradfield Regulator Co.,
tttent ticulars. nee im - o.-t, eunUiioiiig lull pa fi¬
lm..
Election Notice.
Newton Court of Ordinary, )
At Chambers, Sept 17, 18S5. J
I hereby give notice that a peti.
tion signed by fifteen fieeholders of
llio 4(J2ncl Ga Militia District, in
,
Newton county, has been filed in my
office asking that an election bo or¬
dered in said district, submitting to
tho lawful voters thereof the ques¬
tion of “For Fence or Stock Law.”
I shall, therefore, after the 14th day
of October, 1885, order said election
iu said District, as prayed for.
E. h. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Newton Sheriff Sales.
Will W .old before ,l„ eo,« l.ou.e door
m the city of Covington, Newton county li
witliiii the legal hours of sale, on the fir
Tuesday in October next, the following
property to-wit:
saiSSS? the East by W. D. Hayden,
on on the South
,- v land of Mrs Williams and on the west by
ands of Myly Hunt ai.d John Walker, said
land being the property of John Baker, con
situated ‘?'»>ng six acres, the more or less, and being
on V public road leading from
® °°d 8 Bridge, about a mile
Newton Superior Court in favor of .1 J
Bearing Vs John Baker,
Se D l - U N. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
— ALSO—
Will be sold before the Court House
door in the city of Covington, Newton
o? U " t ,T'\ W V- 1 1 !", *'7 Ie ^, al hours of sale
1 foTlowffig^Lrtr -
next, the 0 ^'
* } * to-wtt
\ , - " ,
town containing of Oxford, N'ewton'eoumv One'Acre Georgffi
Seven-Eights the of more
» r north end of Lot deedetl
bounded „ ,i , as ar l follows: > V" , - h 7 Last Mari< by Panni.- fftborn and
field south by Mark OsW,Urn Wing
mad and north by M E Church Levied l,y main
«Wm-o’f Thompson.^ t r .
Sarah Jliomt>>on Leander
!Tewton t*» *utiafv . w. Courtllarch , ,.
issued from Sop. rior lirotil
Term, 1882. in favor of Thompson
vs izander Tbomp-on a .d Harsh
'I' 3 ANDMbSON, Sheriff
—ALSO—
^ *|l I** • f >l«I before the Court Hmive
. U r
° vin 5 t " n . Newton
on the FiS tS^v , t^wit ft?, -' •
‘he following property*
11 V umtT i; r L,',g,n»
i
: dZ ^',!X
"Z ^
'W- proje rw of J -
fi ft. ft, ,4 , ,
* 1 ' M »' W *
■
a
-
1
H by J , • C' -* ■-• : -"a -,V -
3
p» t j AVDLKAO AW.ff
l
“SHAKY.”
THE ZIG-ZAG METHOD EMPOLYED BY
MEBCENAKY MEN
It is a notable fret that tjife people of Atlanta
and else vs here art begin ulug to be thoroughly
convinced that worthless compounds become
“shaky” at ail new innovations, while an hon¬
est preparation never fears opposition, We do
not propose to "wipe out" others, as the hold
for operation is large, and we accord to one and
all the same privileges we enjoy. We are not
so far lost to business principles as to denounce
any other remedy as a fraud, or imitation, or as
containing a vegetable poison, tiifi .effects of
which are horrible to contemplate, The
alarm need not be sounded, for there is ample
room for all declining anti-potash, pine-top slop
water compounds.
If one bottl3 of 13. B. B. is more valuable in
effects than half a dozen of any other prepara¬
tion, we won’t get mad about it. If ten bottles
o! B. B. B. cures a ease oi blood poison which
others could not cure at all, it only proves that
B. B. B. is far the best medicine.
20,000 BOTTLKS
of B. B B. have been sold to parties living in¬
side the corporation of Atlanta since it was
started two years ago !
Why this wonderful sale of a new remedy in
so short u time with so little advertising.
It must be confessed that it is because B. B. B.
has proven itself to possess merit in the cure
of blood, skin und kidney diseases. Hundred
of home certificates a test the fact of our claim
that in Atlanta and many other points 13. B. B.
are “on top," and will stiy there. Many persons
desire t > know h >vv J3. i; 13. acts on the system
By entering the circulation, modifies the vitia¬
ted blood globules, increases the ed corpuscles,
antagonizes all poison, vitalizes and regenera es
the flagging forces, furnishes the pabulum for
rich, new blood, eliminates ail poison through
the secretions, and increases the appetite, while,
by its wonderful action upon the pores of the
skin,tlie kidneys, liver and glandular system,
all effete an i impure matter is speedily cond ie
ted from the body, leaving the blood pure, fresh
and healthy.
By its magical alterative powers, 13 13. 13. un¬
loads ihe blood of all impurities, unlocks the
jiver, arouses all secretions, restores nature to
its normal condition, uuclouds the troubled
brain, clears and beautifies the complexion,
cheers the despondent. Strengthens the feeble,
calms the disturbed nerves, au i ind ices quiet
and peaceful slum >ers it has been in use over
twenty-five years as a private prescription in
the south.
It is no far-fetche l. foreign-fonn 1 or dream
discovered subterranean wood ;r, but is a scien¬
tific and happy combination of recognized veg¬
etable blood poison agents, effected after many
years of constant use and experiment in the
treatment of thousands of some of the most
appalling cases of scrofulous, syphilitic and cu¬
taneous blood poisons ever known in the state,
resulting in complete and unparalled cures of
pronounced incurable cases.
Send to ISlood Balm. Atlanta, Ga., for a eo: y
of their l ook of Wonders, free, ill *d with in¬
formation about Blood and Sam Kid
n *y, Com pi tin ts,
u 1 uo mis
VOLUNTARILY.
Those are llio words Mix David Carr,
ivt He I. du coiiniv enudovo.1 iu I-.'
READ U'HAT he SAYS.
“ Kiglit years while living
eta ago, in Cow¬
county, my wife, a strong, heiilthv
woman, strained herself from overlift’,
nig. anil brought on what physicians
termed falling of the womb.”' Being
complicated with oilier female troubles
she was reduced at the time I speak of
to almost a shadow. I had trie.l ail the
priysians and nearly all the patent med¬
icines 1 could hear of; hut she oid not
improve at all: kept getting worse, and
111 a lit of desperation, and, luckily f.r
her, it was 1
BKADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR.
In one week’s time sht> was relieved
and by continued use of it she cured
sound and well, she has since become
the mother of two strong, healthy chil¬
dren. Now, after a lapse of five years
of uninterrupted health, by her impru¬
dence in lifting, she bus brought on the
old again, hut, strange as it may seem
she does not look upon it with t hat sense
°* l0 «tning and horror as might he ex¬
pected, for she says it will not take your
remedy long to cure her, and when I
suggested getting a physician, she indig¬
nantly replied that as long as she could
-
| ^r ? 0 °thcr TT doctor, '‘ mXLA1m to r having -
no^ ,
cure' 8,ie k, ‘ e ' v 11
.er lC'
1 x’mteMilly Gra efn jours.
i rr*-^
,,,7".' f ' r onr Tr <-'atire on t he “ Health
of Women,” mailed free
to “"J,,
Hr. BH.U.fibi.D KEorMTOlt co
,
Box as. Atu„t. tta
'
IftOORE?
nSi TKi
[•72
—
A ^
r IRON THEOILTTkUl^
i Or roNic
I t
1 W fff (Z
- . I as k or Btr«nf’fh
, »-.<»Tlr«4
^ ‘. r »T* t*. I/. »| g/j ij
Dt5TEf|-'I|pS
oiwultiit Barr.
LIVER P| LLScJTK. ^nsswsar 1 !^
* ■*
■O
*•4 'j- )
.J±_ we.u. '-M
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triBzaettrr
PRECAUTION!
pfear CHOLERA DR. BI66ERS*
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
_____-FOR---
BOWEL TROUBLES, CHILDREN TEETHING, DIARRHEA,
DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC.
>..o+oH
3 the bowels are so frequent, you should have some speedy rel^t hand^ It wfll^ave
at 5 o cents a bottle. fi@“Send sc. stam^for^.klk ^^YX.OR, Atlanta, Ga
HUNNICUTT & BELL1N6RATH,
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Furnaces, Mantels, Grates, Iron Pipes,
30 ami 38, Corner Peachtree ami Walton Sts.,
We offer to the trade the largest and best selected stock of Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces
Grates, Slate and Iren Mantel, Wood Mantels, Cherry, Mahogony and Walnut of the
latest and most approved Designs in the market Bird Cages, M ater Coolers, Re¬
frigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Tubs, Buckets. Brooms, Brushes, 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
rythi g kept by first class House Furnishing dealers. Agents for Knowls’ Steam
Pump and Hancock’s Inspirator, manufactuiers of Concrete Sewer Pipe and Orna¬
mental Galvanized Iron cornice, door and window heads, in fact everything you
wish. Come and see us.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATII,
aug26tf 30 and 38 Peachtree street, Atlanta,
OWNERS OF ENGINES.
The Korting Injector,
is the best Roiler|Feeder made. It works warm or cold water, und will take from a well or tank.
Over 4,000 now in use, Vanduzen Jet Pumps,
The
Are tbe best Tank Pumps made: Will worn clear or muddy water. Satisfaction guaranteed.
pacity from ltlo to 20,000 gallons per hour. Price, 4- to $75. Send for circulars.
Geo. R. Lombard & Go
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
AUGUSTA, GEORCIA,
We keep on hand a large stock of ES91 I H ___ rwTTr . M . , l , \mmm\ _ i
.'•'ittinxK, And all kinds lowest of prices. EXCUSES Special and MILLS. attention Pipin- to Eus ami * CYCff!uf»r||C Ll^yi wliLilW
at ^ l 9 El
And Mill work. With first class tools and men. we arc 9 f
prepared to o all kinds of Iron Work in the best man- -
uer. ltepairiujf promptly done. 21 febly
NOTICE TO
‘IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
COTTON SEED OIL MILL
A Cotton Gin, / Cotton
A Cotton j. ress, A Cotton Condenser
OR A
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, anh MILE WORK.
Write to u 8 for PRICES and DISCOUNTS, We can make it TO YOUR
IN J EHEST to buy direct from us., 1
E. VAN WINKLE & CO,
NOTICE Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
Star TO THE TRADE—We give Discounts to the Trade,
may!3tilnovl
TO USERS OF BOILERS.
Look to Your Interest—I Have what you need.
THE UKI0N INJECTOR
• l h< ‘ M,n PP'st and best Boiler Feeder made t
I also keep a supply of Pining kh,d5of V renafr dves Wl,
and am prepared to do all t.i iifl w, BS , O'ls. Belting, &e.
have your orders. New .ln.,» w Would be pleased to
work ...... er manner.
CHARLES F. LOMBARD
nr* PROPRIETOR,
tn O CD
±> s. 527 *■
> Ga.
T, TRAVMIAM & RAY,
-Proprietors Central Planing Mil]
ATLANTA, GA.
Manufacturers of and dealers in
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames,
Hamsters, Moulding Newels, Lumber, Laths, lluilders’
7“’ f "; h nf buying Hardware, etc
‘ :8 elsewhere.
Office, factory and yards, 68 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga.
loct3m
TIIEO. MARK WALTER’S
Marble ana Granite Works
AUGUSTA- cT-pVftSW*
-U-*.. m 8 E 0 RGIA ac. LOUTH AT CAROLINA IJ V I’RIUEH. ’
i , *■ '7 GRANITEHMONUMENTS
MA!>*•; A HFKCIALTY.
bf !ar ^‘ ” , i ‘' ot MA HULL and GRANITE
. ' ^nn4, c *\y ft,r LITI HRING WORK always on
and DELIVERY.
GEORGIA ItAJLLc ^■:
h
ETOSK ,'iLCUXT.U':
GEORGIA RAILRGaH r () L
Office Gcxk|. ''' t,i
Augusta, », ^
t ent : '
COMMENCING 81J N d v \ 1 ' ! 'l <
the following Passeim,.; '
will b« operated:
FAST LIKE.
NO. 27 WEST hah.y.
Lea ye Augusta...
Leave Athens.....
Leave Covington * 45 a iH
Arrive Atlanta....
NO. 28 EAST DAILY. l ' k
Leave Atlanta......
Arrive Athens.......
Arrive Covington.. ... ...' i-:;!"*
Arrive Augusta_____ J|
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. 1 Wl (4u
Lv. Atlanta ..8 00 a m Lv *Vl>Al W
“ Gainesville 5,55 “ -
“ Co vng’n 9 43 a m r
Ar Athens....5 20 p m
“ Washg’n 2 20pm Athens.,.!,
“ Miled’ve 4 20 p m st*
Ar. Macon ...6 25 p m Vs?*
“ Augusta335pm Atlanta
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION
(Daily except Sundays)
Lv Covingt’n 5 40 am | Lv Covin.C'§'*"' Atlanta,S-vi la
Ar Atlanta . 7.5 o am—Ai
Lv. NO. Atlanta..815 4 HAST DAILY. NO. 3 W1!ST iff
p in
“ Cov’gt’ 1110 21 p m J- C ° v #“437 u
Ar. Augusta 5 50 a rn AUuntaiJij^ .
■
Train No. 28 will stop at Lithouia fo,
not at Berzelia.
No connection for Gainesville on 81
day. Trains no.’s 27 aud'28
will flil u
ceive passengers to and in.m 11 : ,
stations only, Groveton, L ( ; . u ,**
Thomson, Union P’t, GreensboroMadi.-eu Camak, t'rnwlbrdviu a"
Social t itcle Covington Cuimf/- 8 ®
Mountain and Decatur. U" <iti
make close connections lor s.liy>t»iirt»K»
and Southeast, West South* »<,
and Northwest a ml carry Through fi
ers between Atlanta and ( l, ; r ,- 1 .,;,"
E. JOHN R. DORSEY, W. GREEN, G
J^Wbite.G.T.l’.A.A^ Gen. ;
1 >
Advertisiiu Hates.
First Each insertion subsequent (per insertion......... inch space'.........q J
A liberal discount allovve 7 .
rising for longer period tit ; . j w
a . )!r ni(( ,n
Card of lowest contract rat. .
on application to the Proprietor.
Local Notices 10c. per lit,
Announcement* same .1 ' other htlfer
rising.
Henry Gaither, M. D„ A.r. ! ; 5
W. \V. Evans, V It.
,
Drs. Perry & r : ins
Have formed a co-partm • the |!
practice nches, of medicine 1 ,. n
bri in Covington, Oxford 1 , 1 ..In,
cinity.
Missages for one or both left at tei,
A. Wright’s Evans’s drug store, in Covington', 1 : 1 !
Dr. residence, in Oxford, willrl
ceive prompt and faithful attention.
Calls can be passed over the wires®
the Oxford ami hour, Covington 'day night. telcgniphep.]
pany at any or
Dr. Henry Gaither, of fix fori], entow
ing surgeon and physician. ' deeif'
Home Treatment'
For jUH
Cancer, Catarrh, Keurolgia Ip
ilepsy a-id all Blood .
or Skin Disease-’• ,
PILI S AND FI VHJ,
Treated successfully wtiffi ; t ill
knife. *
Nervous Debility.
I offer no swindling L'i eijii-s, iit
treat successfully and seicntifieallj
preparing my own medicines. 1 irut
all the above diseases at
$5.0© Per Rionth,
With the exception of Cnt eoV »«t
Fist n la.
M. T. SALTER, M. H. •
Reform Dispensatory,
Corner Broad'and Wallon'Sif.,
18mur A llama, Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD CO.
AND
Gainesville, Jefferson & South'll
Railroad Company;
Office General Freight Agent,
Augusta, Ga., September 1,18$
Notice to Shippers and Consignees:
The Insurance Policies issued to the
Georgia and the Gainesville, Jctferson &
Southern Railroad Companies, this sf 3 '
son, cover COTTON to the extent flu'
the Railroad Companies arc 1 iable as com¬
mon carriers, only. After the Cotton »
discharged from cats, the liability of these
companies, Agents ns common carriers, interest® ceases.
will notify all parties
and distribute these circulars to till ship
pers and consignees at their stations.
E. It. DORSEY.
0sept4t General Freight Ag»
Wanted to Borrow
$1 9 S<OiO.
For One, Two or Three years, at pood
curity. interest, first class collaterals given e.-Jl its*’
For further particulars u 1 1
W. KfOTT, Covington, Ga,
Dr. W. M. Durham I
SPECIALIST.
Makes the treatment of till Chronic P®
eases a specialty. Office, 5 o\ I’eachtrt* '
Atlanta, Ga. SapriKS®*
Covington
Male Institute'
Fall Term-- 1835 .
Exercises commence Wedne* lav at
,
the second Sunday in Septeaiber, t* n
continue Thirteen Weeks.
Rates of Tuition : $1.50, fiOt, *3.00
and #4.00 per month of four weeks. 1
cents per month Incidental fee.
Public School Term. Send all ? c “ r
boys. Princip*!
J. M. BRITTAIN,
Covington, Ga., / .
