Newspaper Page Text
j A KS tistE IN COVINGTON
ft* mf u . t«jdn»rrivea at 11,37 a. si
l-V •“ “ “ 4.54 p. m
wn train Arrives at" 9‘43 a.
*h';d*y i* 88 . tr l r. Tii << 3.55 m
,4 ■ " p. m.
xi . “ 10t21 p.m
“ 4:37 a. m.
. ,..... .
i' Swod itibn tnunTeaves at. 5.40 a m
a "‘ returns at 8.10
** : p m
Jue fcoulnetoit £tar.
OVIJvGTOK, GA., OCT. 21, 1885,
^F^d^lar-Jiisbt Items
ilatitois-cotton. receipts are doubling
(e.oflastyear.
Juglas county will vote on prohibi
lS u
be tfemdehtifaas appointed Wm. Mil
I at’ Cartersville.
■pot gtmaster
t * *
|hio returns- to her first love, like the
ho the uiire.
Uyauooga ejected * republican may
tot .Tuesday•• ■ - "
Cowan died IM?ar Starrs Vi We, last
She was Hie mother of Mrs. J. L.
I.'
.men who.Jails to improve each
le will be late get
ing hour," this fall,
h4S cotton picked.
VTOct. erftp report by Hon. J. T. Hen-
4
«,^owb that crops of this year, geu
j.ojieaking. are above the average.
R. Rowell, the jeweler, lias
id*.over to the post office.■-where he
be pleased to have his friends call
\te IritiT.
>7. ' ’*4“ f -
D m»’ Music Hall is now ready for
and the first good company that
g this way" will have a good aud
i«ji the world industrious, owee a man a living, to see it
using Jo an man
bjirdhie lias to labor to collect it. -
' I you .never noticed it ?
I fife -
[byoneSs J). H. Denning,' hn old and prorai
.man of Augusta, died
Lily Ifosday at -his luime in that city last
night. ‘ *
t “Northeast Georgia Fait Atjsocia
jwifltake ml November place at Athens.on- next. Goodloe the 3,
G, of
Lntey is president, wlqeh faet assures
tess.. ’• - - *■ ‘
BUlings. Jhe world renowtred hu
It %Ttd "jij'iiidsdphcr, died suddenly
kpople*y t 'at ’••Monterey, ' • Cali
l on - Wednesday
L J.ijjlt’S r<*M mbby ^as A. \\\ Shaw,
c was probably tl,ie toopt tuffed and
LtVwit’ia’ this country.
’attention of the affiicted is direc
4A iy v/rpeu, ,oi ai
IV t« fie pfliTni *wiff els^wfiprt. ^>e it jn this p bo- t
Green
txt Wednesday, which is October
ple^sBiTlri have ’the
eq.caH . to see- him <pen(juItution
i v r '
! h
.
ns of adiuu-sio^at. ike Ft ite Fair at
1,001. < 2(5.:' .. y? ... « \ - T
■
tS„ ..•oOcte.
due'll 12'years . .. .25 “
isy-.rs in diirgte oty ciicYclife
nngregalions i t half rates.
lie Ji'irses. ami on^e lvtrije ve-
25 n
horse vehicles.. .:5o *
ldren w iM.be children and will get
l mixed sometimes. . .There -was'
l teacher iarthis town wlro wait a
teoifi h'e'ertain 'culthred lady. He
rarfs'ft-rred. to’ ati other stilt ion, but
ed loJbe.au Covinguin one day and
prewcb thetftiRowing Sunday. A
nf.Sh is said daily, On hearing of his
Jtiiie?it*Lui to convey the glad tid
i i’s niyther, saying, “Mauimn, tnam
)ur fa-aide, preacher rs here and
reach next.Suuday.” •
£ 1 4 * l .*
• • ... -
little of practical spifact people
The following illustrates a
Mention, Tiili a lack of perception :
is «n bluest, candid, and plain-out
t * y -
ays expressed him-elf unreservedly
indjy. . lie, bad a note oil another
at least another party was due him
hing. ‘ The debtor was in a crowd
>e creditor called him aside that he
not be embarassed bjt being “dun
in the presence of other people.—
[editor called the debtor ofF about
P the story goes, and, said, in a tone
PulJ be heard twice that distance,
r >‘ ou would pay me that little nion
P °we tne,” profoundly, unconscious
r Get that he was being .overlieard.
*rintendents of different depart
lal the State Fair: Jere^ Hollis,
...
General Superintendent. Horses,
[ In. ail( i Jacks,.Col. J. O. Waddell, Ce
Virttle, Sheep and Swine, Capt.
( Ilurne, Dalton. Poultry and Bees,
K R Pluukfet; Atlanta, Col. J. M.
c ’ Rwnilton. Horticulture, Orchad,
L ^ • G. Paschal, Dawson, Home
ty. Col. J. ;; H. Fannin, LaGrange.
lrt *, Col p. j. Berchmans, Augusta.
and Implements, M. R. Russell,
lek, Wrolhon. Manufactures, Col. J
A .A m ericus. Machinery, Col. G.
I A »/ Cr088 - Quitman. : Merchants Races, Displays, Col.
I -
Don, v, Cartersville.
I
L ood y R hirt’’ is not responsible for
u , l in Ohio,
r last week. We believe.
r” 8 devil his dues, ftnd for that
tjiihk the honor tsdue to other
‘th J^h, the bloody shirt' had nothing
’ * the result in Ohio. Wy
are
t u ‘ M 8°^d >ble people of the Buckeye State
' ns tobe longpr influenced by
)nSftn8 e- -Oh,-no; the days of the
( kuiuetilineu-have passed- for
away
’Possum and fox hunting is » fashiona¬
ble pass time.
Farewcdl to the legislature of 1885!
May we,ne’er see its like again.
The signal flags, will probably be hoisted
on the little tower of the court house
Mrs. Melton, the dealer m millinery
goods,,is snugly housed in her new quar¬
ters.
It is Claimed that the stock law lias ad¬
vanced the price of land in Oglethorpe
coun'y 50 per cent.
The Evening News thinks the election
m Ohio resulted in a radical ehange in
the government of that Btate.
Fulton county will vote on the whisky
Question on the 23d of November. The
fight is already waxing warm.
The Constitution thinks the result of
the election in Ohio was something of
disappointment. a
Well, probably it was
to—Gov. lloadly, but not to the country.
J lie new 10-cent delivery stamp does
not carry a letter ahead of the mails, It
only pays for the delivery of the letter af
ter it gets to where it is going t
It is said Judge Foraker, the newly elec¬
ted governor of Ohio, with other promi¬
nent republicans, will go to Virginia and
stump that state for the Mali one republi¬
cans.
Bill McGaugfcey, colored, was hanged
in Monroe, Walton county, last Friday,
for the murder of his wife, last February.
He was said to have been a very bad ne¬
gro.
Mr. Powell, in the post office room, is
the boss jeweler. We have had some
work done by the best watch smiths in
Atlanta, but Mr. Powell beats them all.—
That’s the way we have found it.
Two little children, a boy and a girl,
were playing together. The girl said to
the boy, “You hurt me, madam.” The
hoy said, “I ain’t no madam. Mamma
says you are a madam and I am a scamp.'”
At Richmond, Va., the suit of Blind
Tom’s mother against Betiiune for Tom’s
earnings amljfor htH delivery to her, has
been decided in favor of Betiiune as bis
guardian. He is, however, not allowed
to take him beyond the state without
permission of the court.—[Atlanta Capi
to!.
Those wanting to purchase sash, blinds
paiiitf, oils, or any other kind of buihleis
in iterial, would do well to send their or¬
ders to Mr. E. W- Hewitt, at (tl Decatur
s reet. Atlanta. He keeps a large stock,
and can supply you at shoH fioflcel
John Neal & Co., of Nos. 7 and D South
Broad street, Atlanta, have a large and
cotmvlwo stork of «•/«<?/! they
invite everybody to rail and see
when they v.sit the capital city. They de¬
fy competition in prices.
A young man named James Lesseter,
in Butts county, had liis hand so badly
lacerated by a cotton gin, one day last
week, that his arm had to be amputated.
He is u |M.ior but most woithy young unto,
and the loss of his arm is a very serious
one to him. He has the public sympathy
in his sad misfortune.
The Madisonian thinks Madison is one
of the most orderly towns in the slate.—
That is a mutter of much gratulaiion for
our contemporary. But, our friend should
come up to Covington if he wants to see
good order, good sidewalks and splendid
streets. Covington leads the van in these
particular lines, and don't you fail to re¬
member this fact, Brother Blackburn.
The Madisonian says the people of
Monticello cannot be roused to an inter¬
est in tie Georgia Midland railroad, and
the reason is because their whole soul is
wrapped up in the Covington and Macon
railroad. Well, that is all right. The peo¬
ple >f Monticello want a railroad, and
they see a better prospect for getting one
by catching onto the Covington and Ma¬
con enterprise.
Col. J. N. Hale, of the Conyers Weekly
Farmer, bus retired aud “Salutatory, i »as
appeared. It maps out a plain course and
proposes to serve the people of Rockdale
to the best of its ability, It avows itself
democratic aud espouses the cause of the
farmer. The paper is now in the hands
of Prof. Jas. I. Coleman and R. J. Guinn,
Jr. Gentlemen, may your success be
abundant The Star takes pleasure in
hailing you as brothers in the journal¬
istic ranks.
We have inadvertently omitted to men¬
tion the fact that our beautiful little neigh¬
boring city of Madison now enjoys the
luxury of a charming and bright daily
Madisonian. It is a bright, newsy, and
excellent little daily paper, and would be
a credit to a much larger town than Mad¬
ison. It seems to be well patronized by
the merchants of Madison, which speaks
well for their public spirit and liberality.
We hope the daily Madisonian will live
long, and always be a credit to our charm¬
ing neighbor—Madison.
In the course of a few weeks Covington
will have the daily weather reports of
the Alabama Signal Service, and the
same will be indicated by flags hoisted on
the west tower of our new court house,
where everybody can see them. The cost
of putting up the flag pole and furnishing
the flags will be about $30 or $35, but the
weather reports will be furnished daily
free of cost. The city council of Coving¬
ton will pay for fitting up for displaying
the flags, and the public will thus have the
benefit of these valuable reports free of
charge. When the flags are put up, the
Star will publish an explanation of them,
so the public may understand the signals,
and what is indicated by each flag,
• Personal Mention.
Mr. Lonnie Scott has moved his family to Con
yers.
Mr. Bob Hyer has returned from his sojourn
in Florida.
Mr. Allred Cureton paid a visit to relatives at
Newnan, last week.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has returned
the republican to
ranks.
Mr. Weaver and brother, of Conye rs, were in |
town this week. i
C’ol. J. W. Rogers, of Social Circle, was in
town on Monday.
Judge Geo. N. Lester is spoken of for Con¬
gress from the 9th district.
Mr. Jno. F. Henderson spends about half his
time in Madison.
Clint Lee s orchestra gives open air concerts
daily—on the hand organ.
Dr. Douglas charges $ 10, coo for his medical
services to Gen. Grant.
Judge E. F. Edwards attended court at Mo
Donough, on Monday.
Mr. A. S. Franklin made a business trip to
Dooly county, last .week.
Mrs. Claude Thompson left Tuesday for J ones
% ro, to \ isit the old homestead.
Col. Nunnally, of Social Circle, was in town
on Monday, on professional business.
That high church official—Cardinal McClos
key—was buried with pomp and ecat.
Col. Charles T. Zachry, the grand Tycoon of
Peachstone Shoals, was in town on Monday,
Col. and Mrs. J. G. Lester have been visiting
relatives at Cumming during the past week.
Gen. P. M. B. Young has taken his depar¬
ture for his mission at St. Petersburg, Russia.
Mr. Jeff White left Monday for Nashville,
Tennessee, to complete his course in dentistry.
Gallant Capt. Tom Milledge and wife have
taken quarters in the Markham for the winter
seison.
The general opinion is that Allen Candler can
represent the 9th congressional district so long
as he wants to.
Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, of Atlanta, is conced¬
ed by the elite and literati to be the finest lectur¬
er on tapis.
Covington was well represented at the hop at
the Whitehead house, in Conyers, last Friday
night.
Clever John Stephenson, of .Rocky Plains,
spent Sunday within his relatives and friends
here.
Senator Flem. Jordan, of Monticello, passed
through Covington, last week, on his way home
from the legislature.
Hon. L. F. Livingston is working hard to
make the state fair a success. It opens next
Monday.
It is reported that Mr. Pleas. Kelly and iami
ly, of Flovilla, will hereafter make their home
in Monticello.
Our friends, Henry McCord, of Conyers, and
John Nor.hcutt, of Marietta, were in town Mon¬
day.
Lonnie, the little child of Mr. J. C. Flowers,
is quite sick with typhoid fever. Dr. Clark is
waiting on him.
Mr. I. W. Brown returned on Monday from
his trip to Florida. He reports the whole coun¬
try submerged by water.
Misses Willie and Lizzie Echols, of Tusker
gee, Ala., are visiting re'atives in our city, the
guests'of Mrs. S. J. Echols, in Midway.
Col. L. F. Livingston took time from his farm,
railroad, and state fair duties, to run into Cov¬
ington and get his mail, on Monday morning.
Handsome John Earrill, who has been en¬
gaged in business at Dallas, Ga., for sometime
past, is now with his old friends in Covington.
Two of Covington’s popu'-r and prosperous
young merchants, were formerly printers in the
Star office. Nothing like having a good start.
Mr. John Dealing is the must fearless driver
in Covington. A pair of Texas ponies, in their
wildest state, is about as gentle a team as he
cares to drive.
A certain Covington clerk thinks the prettiest
girls in the world live in Rocky Plains district,
and he can’t understand why it always rains
when he has an engagement out that way.
It was once said of a citizen of Covington,
who is now a prominent and successful business
man, that he first made his appearance in our
city with a drove of fat ’possums.
Mr. W. T. Stone, of Oxford, returned from
Dallas, Texas, a few* days ago, and is now con¬
tent to make hisjuture home among the red
hills of Georgia. The Star welcomes him back
to his old home.
Mr. James R. Randall, the graceful editor of
the Augusta Chronicle, and author of the pop¬
ular confederate war song, • . Maryland, my Mary
land,” is serving this week as foreman of the
gr.nFu-y of Richmondc unty.
Elder J. M. Brittain has been unanimously re¬
elected pastor of Covington Baptist church.—
Mr. Brittain has been the pastor of this church
for a number of years, and his re-election is a
deserved compliment.
Miss Carrie Gartrell, daughter of Gen. Gartrcll,
of Atlanta, will be married at iz o’clock to-day.
Miss Carrie is a charming young lady, and her
many friends in Covington unite in wishing for
her a long life of wedded happiness.
Dr. A. W. Calhoun, of Atlanta, the eminent
and successful southern occulist, has been honor¬
ed by being made president of the opthalmascope
section of the Ninth International congress which
assembles in Washington next year.
Mi^Eu^nUJ Mr Robert I- Yarbrough was married to
Young, and Mr. James A. Rice
was married to Miss Came L. Dillashaw, all
of Atlanta, on last Tnursday evening. The par
Th© iustice’fi court w*is in session &11 d<i\
Monday.
, house Friday „ . . night, ...
Come to the court
at at 7 ' o’clock ° sharp, 1 to organize the military j
Company. '
I !
Mr Charlie Havnie is now nicely fixed
up ill Mr. R. W. Bagby’s new brick store,
next to the court house, where he is do
ing a lively business. Call and see him.
commissioners held their !
The countv meeting Monday, and
regular monthly considerable routine on business.
disposed of
Read the card of Dr. Geo. G. Griffin, else
where in the STAR. He has opened an office over
Anderson's & Hunter’s store.
Miss Mary Ryan, of Atlanta, dealer in milli
nery and hair goods, invites the ladies to give
her call when they visit that city. She is lo
a street.
cated at 45 WhitehaU
Death of little Thomas Lester.
It is with sadness that, I note the death
of Col. Lester’s darling baby boy, which
sad event took place on Oct. 13. Little
Thomas, after a short siege of illness,
gently breathed his last about ten o’clock.
It was a very promising child, a source of
joy, beyond measure, to its fond parents.
Why should we mourn the loss when
Heaven lias gained the dear one? Or
count it hard that God has taken the
precious infant in liis arms? The writer,
sitting by the corpse, shared the sad tears
with the bereaved parents. Sleep on,
sleep on, little one, dear one, in the arms
of Jesus.
A friend, C. F. A.
Letter List.
1 hefollowing is a list of letters remain¬
ing in the post office at Covington, Ga., on
Monday, Oct. 19, 1885 :
Mr. Marion Ansley, Harry Banks, Mrs.
Georgia Luke Banks, Jafis Briscoe, J. M. Brow n
nie Carr, Banks, Mr. A. J. Brown, Miss Fan¬
Mrs Louisa E. Cook, Miss Liz¬
zie Cooper, F.0. Fielder, Mrs. G. W
Goodwin, Gordon, Capt. J. J. Gaillard, Joimriie
Miss Lora Hampton. W, G.
Jones, R. D. Johnson, IV. J. Reid, Louisa
Rivers, Anderson Reynolds, Mrs. J. M.
Stephenson, Wright, William Willace, A. M
A. II. Williams, Mr. Will Wright,
J. H. Wright.
JAMES M. LEVY, P. >1.
«»
Mr. J. T. Corley had the misfortune to
lose a fine cow, one night last week,
Regular communication of Golden
Fleece lodgeNo. (S, next Friday night.
Covington is now well supplied with
meat markets.
The moon-light nights of the past week,
have been perfectly lovely.
Everybody is invited to visit the “Bee
Hive Store,” when they go to Atlanta,
ami see the bargains they are selling in
readv made clothing, Read their adver
tisement elsewhere in the Star, and look
at the low prices they offer you.
Young’s hotel, at Tallulah falls, was des¬
troyed by lire, with nearly all its contents,
on last Thursday night. The loss has been
estimated at $40,000. The public will re¬
gret to learn of the destruction of tin's
popular hotel.
Mrs. Mollie Means Capers, wife of Col.
H. I). Capers, of Aduirsville, died last
week, ttfiera long and painful illness with
typhoid (ever. She was the daughter of
the late Dr. A. Means, of Oxford, and her
rent has were brought here and laid to
rest in Oxford cemetery, oa lust Sat¬
urday morning. May her sleep be peace¬
ful and quiet until the. lin tl resurrection.
Clever and genial Bob Pause, has just
opened a new and elegant “Restaurant
Francaise” and “Oyster Bay,” at No. 10,
Decatur street, Atlanta, where everything
will be furnished in the most elaborate
and olvgtiiit oty If. iGb 1'udse is an old
Atlanta caterer, and ills many friends ev¬
ery wheie will be delighted to see hitn re¬
established in such elegant quarters, liis
bill of fare cannot be excelled anywhere.
Don’t fail to give him a call when you go
to Atlanta.
Gei n
»
Physician and Surgeon 1
COVIXGTON, GA,,
Offers his professional and vicinity. services to the
people of Covington Office
Anderson <k Hunter’s store.
MISS MIRY RYAN,
Millinery,
45 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
I am prepared to show the ladies an el¬
egant line of Imported Hats and Bonnets.
My trimmed and untrimmed department
cannot be excelled, l’tices exceedingly
low.
r~r*[ jS- ___ * ^—y
□
/ i
,
n ■p ft a
W.
%
Healthy Digestion.
A Clear and beautiful Complexion
Bright eyes.
A happy and joyous mind that dispels all
doom, a bright star in the firmament of hope,
a flower in our pathway, is the dearest wish of
the Dyspeptic, and debilitated generally. No
remedy, Tse no tonic is so well calculated to bring
result, a, Pemberton’s French Wine
Coca the most successful and wonderful Tome
,
0 f the age
secreiuiy g.aaus, ^ r »
blood. Brings a blessing to those afflicted . with ,
Neuralgia, Sick Headache, Melancholy, Blues,
tired and despondent feeling, etc. Wine Coca,
drives away the blues, melancholy, etc., and
new hope, cheerfulness and a new lease on
life. This delicious Tonic is as pleasantto the
taste as pure wine, and never otTends the most
delicate ftomach, like many of the nauseous
tonics. Try it, and prove the truth and wonders
of the Coca Wine,
Sold by all first-class druggi s. Price $1.00
^ bottle, or six bottles for $5 00. Sent by ex
|)ress on receipt of prjce . Sold by both drug
stores in Covington. Itn.
Dr. W. M.Durham »
SPECIALIST.
Makes the treatment of all Chronic Dis
ea3es a specialty. Oifice, 55J Peachtree
. Atlanta, Ga. SaprilOui.
w' LT.
6’
m ROYAL A)
- ,v St
K m Vf
M
t
m a
■I
fll i
r-3 P-r
V •
■ !
El
i ns n,
V ;
_.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel
of purity, strength and vvholdsomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low tost, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO. 100 Wall street. New York.
Ui
-4’
U
jwiSSjh \ ; J
'n.,
-
mmmwmwm
Voice from the Lone Star State.
Guinn’s Pioneer Dallas, Texas, 1885.
Blood l’enower has
cured one of my children of one of the
worst cases of Scrolula I ’ever saw. Her
skin is as clear as mine, and the doctors
say it is a permanent cure, in (heir opin¬
ion. I am thankful for haying tried the
Remedy.
w.\r. L. PARKS.
Read the following, yo Rheumatic and
Catarrh Sufferers:
Guinn’s Pioneer Fiat Shoals, Ga.
Blood Renewer cured
tne of Rheumatism, and also the worst
kind of a case of Catarrh.
JAMES PHILLIPS.
For full information, our free pamphlet
on Blood and Skin diseases will be furn¬
ished on application to the
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Georgia.
Sold in powdered form, easy to prepare
at home, with or without spirit?. Small
size, 25 cents; large size, $1.00, mailed to
any address on receipt of price. Liquid
foim : small size, $1.00.1 trge size, tl 75.
For sale bv all Druggists. scp:4
Money to Loan.
\V. Scott will negoliate loans on farming
lands in sums of $200 or less for one, two or
throe years, and on $300 aud above from
three to lire years.
( (Li s rdcTdno.
Call at Brooks A Ivy's drug store and
get a sample bottle of Dr. 15 i anko’s
cough medicine, free of charge. It speaks
for itself.
Look a! This.
Do not buy 8. s. S. or B. B. 15. hefoie
getting our pi ‘Grf. Wear.' aim ,si giving
them away.
BROOMS & IVY.
Rt 6 Ml tv a
For One, Two or Three years, at good
interest, tlist class collaterals given as se,
curity. For W. further particulars cull on
KCOTX, Covington, Ga.
Newton Legal A.ivertiseiriunts.
Legal Citation
GEORGIA, Newton County.
G. T. Ilvatt has, in due form, applied to the un¬
dersigned for permanent Pleasant letters of udmini.-tration
on the estate of \V. Hyatt, late of s i •:
county, deceased, and I will pass upon said Hp
plication G iven undei on the first hand Monday and olhcial in Novemb signature •.*, ins
my this
first day of October, L.ss >.
E. F. EDWARDS. Oruiunn
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To Au, Whom it M ay Conce-in :
John P. Thompson has, in due farm, a apt led to
the undersigned for permanent letters of admin¬
istration on the estate of Mary <1. Thrimj)-on. lute
of said county deceased, and I will n.e-s in upon the
said application on th - 1st Moo iay N \ rnher,
1885. Given under my hau l mid official signal
ture, this 20th day of September, lsio.
E. F. EitWAKfis. Ordinary.
'I
M
AND
Upholstery Goods.
W. & J. SLOANE.
INVITE ATTENTION TO THE AT¬
TRACTIVE PRICES AT WHICH
hFIvV* OFnWi l rii 0 ^
Ax , minsters . from \d. , !.
Wiltons $2,(0 v-~- ■> |>vr upw r
from per yd. upw (<!.
,/‘7" j, ‘‘;' S k <J ,'T'"V ] ; V 1 .RwaT -' ,l ' ffi"' 11 ' 1 "
f > per yd romVa.W ' , .war
Lace Curtains per pair
Madras Lace Curtains from $ I. 'JO per pair
upW(ml ‘
A n)i , ]e an(1 Pren( .| 1 [,. |0£i Curtains from
$3.50 p er ., a i r npward.
Nottingham ) Lace Curtains from $1,03 per
ajr . ar(
Turcoman Curtains fr.cn $<5.0. • tu r pair
” , ard
x ^ t f coverings s from §5.00 pH’ yd.
ir(1
Greetonne coverings from 30 per yd. up.
ward.
Window Shades made on short notice or
material is furnished.
Samples sent paid when desired mail ai d prompt at¬
tention to ail orders.
Correspon e .e Invited.
Broadway and IOth St., N. Y. Cifv.
^jOORE’
03
* Yu<
»r ffl
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
CHARLIE HCJL-HLTIE,
DEALER IX
l an oy and Family GROCERIES,
Dl y Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, and General Merchandise-,
COVINGTON, tiKOllGlA.
. tai.e pleasure in inforiniug the people of Newton and surrounding counties that I have opened
a first class stock of goods in the new brick store, next to the post office, in Covington, where I
will be pleased to have my fiends and the public generally call to see me. My entire stock is new
and fresh, and I am going to sell the goods as cheap as they can be bought in any market.
It you want the very best potted meats, canned gotxls, pickles, sardines, oysters, jellies, dried
be* f, and all kinds of fancy goods, be sure you give me a call, an ! 1 can supply you.
Tobacco, cigars, snuff, crockery, tinware, and notions, 1 ke :e; tbe very best. Call and see them.
Lamps, oils, and patent medicines, in good supply. Country pro ! c bought and sold.
Call and see me. CHARLIE HAYNIE,
Everybody Invited!
When you visit Atlanta, don’t fail to go to the
BEE HIVE STORE,
Ana see the I rgains in Men's suits worth $6 50. Men’s Overcoats, .f 1.75, worth $4.50.
Boys* suits #2 5, worth $5.00. Boys* Overcoats $2 oo, Vi < >rth $4.00. Children’s suits $1.50,
worth J- “> Children’s Overcoats $1.25, worth $3 c ).
And too many other bargains in 1 lats, Boots and Shoes, to
mention in the Star. Call and see us.
FRANKLIN & MAY, 18 Whitehall street, Atlanta.
1 T 1 RE
u l; •< ••
I i
JL
All those wanting to buy Furniture, should go to
JOHN NEAL & CO..
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.,
As they keep a full line, which they are sellingat lower Drives-than can be had else
whorc. lied r ami suites from $17.50 up, etc. Bo not forget their address.
s»p witt
r.C J
DEALER IN’
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
Builders’ Hardware,
Brushes f Glass, Paints, Oils, &c„ &c •f
91 Decatur S root, ATLANTA, GA.
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
Give me your attention for just two minutes.
I take pleasure in stating to you all that, from this time,
JUDGE McCORMIOK NEAL,
Will be a partner in my business. He is too well and favorably
known in this section to need any further introduction or com
mendation at my hands.
I am, with great respect, yours truly,
JNO. F ROSSER
SPEC IA L ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are moving into our NEW STORE, in the Simms Building.
We have made special effort to have our stock of
Drv Goods, Groceries, Boots anl
Shoes, Hats, Notions, &c.,
As well as Hardware, Glassware, and all other goods, just exactly
what you need in
Prioss, Style and Quality.
The stock will be kept complete in every line by purchases from
the BEST and PRETTIEST the various markets afford.
All we ask is : Just favor us with a call, and we guarantee you
a pleasant time in looking through. If polite attention, good
goods, and low prices will induce you to buy, why it is all right.
\Ye wish to buy all that you have to sell, and we are very, very
anxious to sell you all you want to buy.
We guarantee all goods as represented.
ROSSER & NEAL
Covington, Ga., Sept. 21, 1S85,
Dr. R.S. GREEN,
OF ATLANTA, G V.,
Chronic Disease,
AND
uancjr n Will Be at Specialist,
pitta’ Hole!, in Covingt »n, Wednesday,
o •toiler 28 , 188 ">,
IIoii_di Hon-t Madison, Ga., Thursday,
Oat uc \ I T>.
11;t• nil t IVrr.ioe.s. Union Point. Ga.,
Friday, O tube ). 1885.
A tli ;;s. Saturday, October 31, 1885.
iffiicied with Chronic Diseases, es
pecia.ty ’ with Cancer, are earnestly im i
led to call oa, and consult Dr. Green.
Consultation Free !
If you are in any way intereste 1 in the
cure of Cancer, either for youis if or a
friend, write at Oi.ee for “Pamphlet B.”
Address
E. IIAD! Y GREEN. M. D.
714 Peach e street. A tlantn, Ga
i • I be
In six months. ■ hill', Tuaisou’s Atlas of
tlie World,-Wall maps, charts, and framed
Port 1 . F r ms free, address
II. C. TUNLSON,
o**tl4tf Atlanta, Ga,
| UiiM ATTORNEYS !cI) *o;>k & Edwards,
AT LAW,
Covington,.... ....Ga.
Office in the Ordinary’s room, in the
c.m.t li’Uise. Will practice in all the
courts. State and Federal. Territory un
limited. oct7y
_
Tax Notice
F5ir the purpose of collecting State,
(’.miity and Capitol Tax, I will be at Cov
nigton, Town District, Oct. 6th, and on
all 1st Tuesdays and Saturdays thereafter
until iriv bonks are closed.
Bri.-k 8.ore Thursday, Oct. 8th.
ila>s Di.-I. Friday, Oct. 9th.
Brewers A Gaithers Disu Monday, Oct
^
Downs Rocky Plains Dist. Tuesday, Oct. 13th.
Dist. Wednesday, Oct. 14th.
St in sells & Cedar Shoals Dist. Tnu*asday,
Oct. 15th.
'■urn Creek Dist. Friday, Oct. 16th.
A. C. MIXON,
for S. F. MIXON, Tax Collector.
i rag
C?ats WHtst tU UH fAUS.
Best Cough Syru*.. Tantesgoud.
Uw Id tim**. SoM 1 >t druggisw.