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ANDERSON & WALLIS, PROPRIE TORS.
in rms, ^ 1.50 a \?ar is Advance,
(2.00 When Not Paid in Advance.
Success Is ©Mir
The column* of the Star are always open
Ac the fair and dignified dawnssiun o, all
lion* pietlions of piddle interest ■; M commumra
advocating the indmdaal chums particular of any
wrso ,i ‘or regarded any.political personal po,Hum or matter, and
thing, is as
must "kesr be pUd for to secure its publication responsible in
columns. The editor is not
f ,r 'he vines of correspondents, and no com¬
munication will be published unless the name
A>f the writer is known to tin editor.
COVINGTON, GA., OCT. 28, 1 885.
JT WILL OUT.
Don’t you feel it ? Is it not pat¬
ent ? is there not an air about ev¬
cry person that impresses j'ou ils to
what manner of being ho is ( i here
is no use in dodging ; it will out. I!
you boar the impress of a gentleman
the sign is there, in the face, in the
visage, in the expression, in the rat'
tfiage, in the style of conversation, in
the tone ot tho voice. And if jou
are to the .contrary, tho signs ate
'there still. -Whatever you are *>eo
pie will find it out,and don lyott fot
get it. There is no ahsquatulation ;
no way to got around it; it is jutfl
that way. Deny it if you can, re
fu'.e it if vou can.
.S.iiecyss is rooted opt to every one
tin proportion lo merit. Deserve it
therefore and you «v ; ilj attain it.—
Experience cannot be overthrown.
And wo have yet to see any or.o fail
in life who Ins labored earnestly, lion
estly. and diligently fo.tlte best, of
his ability. We m 'an lu has suc¬
ceeded according lo ability. Trace
the cause ol the failures ot any busi
Uess to their origin and you will
find a fl-\v ut tho source. Merit is,
and always has Uec.n„ and will ever
J.c, recognized, appreciated, and res
warded by some ofic at some tiroo or
other. 1 ho great trouble with peot
pie is, they become weak at some
point; they get idle, untrusty, indis
po-ed, and become a victim in some
'
time .. what , , . „„„„
way at some to is con*
irary to the laws of nature, and
down hiii they must inevitably and
irretrievably go, until there is suffi'
cieut reformation. If you are trusty,
und disposed to act to tho best of
your ability, whit' oil earth will pro
yen t you from occupying a position
tin accordance with merit? Does net
■tii • world recognize abilly whenever
and a iierevcr it is exhibited ! Does
tiol the world, above all things, ad¬
mire and almost worship ono in
whom they have the utmost confi¬
dence? Gain the confidence ot peo¬
ple-implicit confidence unlimited—
find there is no power on earth that
Avill prohibit their, from giving you
recording to your deserts. Then
<uid not,till then. Montand reliabil¬
ity—'hat is to say, ability anti in
jh-grity, activity, constancy, upright,
ness, a disposition to do whatsoever
thy hand findelh to do, is tho foun¬
dation of all success. Ye are meted
out success and prosperity accord¬
ing to your deserts. Paste that in
your fiat.
Words of Wisdom,
What, wo learn with pleasure we
never forget.
The heart has always tho pars
doning power.
Presumption is our natural and
original disease.
The greatest of faults is to be con.,
scious of none.
’Tis but a short journey across
the isthmus of Now.
Break through this pretenso of
•xistence .; determine what you will
be and be it.
What is j >y? To count your
money and know that it does not
in-long to creditors.
Compliments of congratulation
ore always kindly’ taken, and eosts
nothing but pens, ink and paper.
When we are alono wo have our
thoughts to watch, in our families
.our tempers, und in society our
tongues.
Eeverything is good which takes
away one plaything and delusion
more, and drives us homo to odd one
stroke of faithful work.
Nature is upheld by antagonism.
Passion, resistance, danger, are ed
ncators. Wo acquire the strength
we have overcome.
There seems to be a dispute
whether the English navy is more
powerful ihunihat of France. The
latter claims now to be the mistress
of the seas so far as war ships are
concerned, hut There England makes the
same claim. seems little pros¬
pect just now for a trial of strength
between these two navies, though
the T nited .States and some other
nations are patiently waiting lor a
war which shall demonstrate the
power of modern ships and guns
practically, tha and which shall give
torpedo S3 items being adopted
a Chance ;o show what they really
pre worth.
How to Catch Cold.
gjj j (J ils ( r ,. t n »,ext to tin open
vtiniLn ,
Take a hot driifk Indore going out
into the told or damp air.
Leave edf your heavy umlorclotl i m
>0g 011 n mild October da'.
Lei the boys r mj> a -< hool dur
ing recess i ime \. it i.i 1 ir but--.
Sit in the passage oi I. •: 1 " •••.,*
try nfier dancing loi L. an boa ■
Sit in a JturbeT shop in Voiit ‘Mil
sleeves while waiting to he f-i.u'. d.
Wear your light weight .'timin' t
hosiery through October and So
vemher.
Put on a pair of thin shoes and
stockings after coining in on u very
rainy tiny.
Have your hair cut anti sham -
poojd just as a change takes place
in 1 lie u ni i her.
Wear one ui the new ladies’ e tit a
way coats wit bout a chamois or flan
n0 , VOrjl llll ,] c| .„ c .,i h.
Leave off your rough overcoat
w | )en y 0U g ( , driving and wear your
n j ce thin one because it looks well,
g cl ,j tlio children out in autumn
f m . exercise in short,,thin stockings
an(l sUimpy shi , l8 .
Go down to breakfast without a
wrap on n chilly morning before the
fires have got fully Blurted.
Tlll’oVV your overcoat open on it
blustering winter day to show off
your nice, uevv necktie.
Take a hot bath in iho evening
and sit tip in your room to finish the
last pages of an exciting novel.
Do your back hair up high when
you have been accustomed to wear
it low, and go out on a windy day.
Go out into tho lobby during a
theatrical performance and prom¬
enade around without your over¬
coat.
Go lo the front door in a cob-\vcb
dress and linger, bidding good night
to your f'avorito young man.
Pul the window of your sleeping
room llp before you go to bed, cspec
j H ]| y jj the window is near the bod,
Take a long bicycle ride and stand
for a while describing and showing
off tho beauties of your J machine,
Throw off y0UP ho avy coat whon
you ,. ea( .}j tfi 0 office in a hurry and
pm on your thin knockabout,
Hun a square to catch a street car
and take oft your hat for a few mo¬
ments to cool off when you catch it.
Come in from a rapid gallop on
horseback and stand talking in the
open air to u friend for five or ton
minutes.
Go to an evening party T-----J. in a dress
•llL -- _u„_
dorwoar to compensate for the light¬
ness of tho cloth.
If you are bald-headed or have a bus
eeptible back, sit during grand opera
near one of the side doors in the
Academy of Music.
Wear a thin vest of fancy pattern
that protrudes a little below the coat
and allows a part of the body that
should always bo warm to gel
chilled.
Analyzing tin* Baking Powders.
Under the direction ot the New York State
Board of Health, eighty.four different kinds
of baking powders, embracing'all the brands
that could be found for sale in the state,
were submitted to examination and analysis by
Prof. C. F. Chandler, a member of the state
board and president of the New York city
board of health, assisted by Prof. Edward G.
Love, the well known late United States gov¬
ernment chemist.
The official report shows that a large num¬
ber of the powders examined were found to
contain alum or lime ; many of them to such an
extent as to render them seriously objectionable
for use in the preparation of human food.
Alum was found in twenty-nine samples.—
This drug is employed in baking powders to
cheapen their cost. The presence of lime is
attributed to the impure cream of tartar of
commerce used in their manufacture. Such
cream of tartar was also analyzed, and found
to contain lime and other impurities ; in some
samples to the extent of 93 per cent, of their
entire weight.
All the baking powders of the market, with
the single exception of “Royal” fnot including
the alum and phosphate powders, which were
long since discarded as unsafe or inefficient by
prudent house keepers; are made from the im¬
pure cream of tartar of commerce, and conse¬
quently contain lime to a corresponding extent.
The only baking powder yet found by chem¬
ical anyalvsis to be entirely free from lime and
absolutely pure is the “Royal.” This perfect
purity results from the exclusive use of cream
of tartar specially refined and prepared by pat¬
ent processes of the N. Y. Tartar Co., which
totally remove the tartrate of lime and other
impurities. The cost of this chemically pure
cream of tartar is much greater than any other,
and on account of this greater cost is used in
no baking powder but the “Royal.”
Prof. Love, who made the analysis of baking
powders for the New York State board of health
as well as for the Government, says of the pur¬
ity and wholesomeness of “Royal :”
“I have tested a package of' Koval Baking
Powder which I purchased in the osen market,
and find it composed of pure and wholesome
ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of a
high degree of merit, and does not contain
either alum or phosphates or any injurious sub¬
stances.
’ E. G. LOVE, Ph. D.
i Easy to See Through.
How can a watch—no matter liow cost¬
ly—be expected to go when the main¬
spring won t operate? How can anyone
be well when his stomach, liver or kid¬
ney’s are out of order ? Of course you
say, “He cannot.” Yet thousands of
people drag along miserably in that eon
dition : not sick abed, but not able to
work with comfort and energy. How
foolish, when a bottle or two of Parker’s
Tome would set them all right Try it,
1 and get back your health and spirits, r®.
IX AKMOBIAM.
mfkkas, It Ills 7 -towed Almighty God in
.
His providence, to remove from our midst onr
‘beloved Brother and Superintendent, Ste¬
phen A. Bkown,
Resolved, That we W with pious resig¬
nation to His divine will knowing that He
doeth all things wel, and for the very best.—
That we recognize in this dispensation of an
all-gracious providence, the hand of a heaven
Iv Father, feeling assured that He is too wise
to make a mistake, and too good to do wrong ;
and that He does not willingly afflict his chil¬
dren. “Whom the Lord lovulh. He chasten¬
ed) “ That in the death of Brother Brown,
Salem Sunday school has lost a faithful, effic¬
ient superintendent ; the church, a pious, con
sistent, liberal member. As Trustee and Stew¬
ard, he was faithful in the discharge of duty,
always among the foremost in dividing liberal
things.
As a neighbor, he was kind. generour, oblig¬
ing, always ready and willing to accommodate
to the extent of his ability. His heart and
hand was always open, As a citizen, he did
his duty well. As a husband and father, he
was tender, kind, affectionate, indulgent. As
a ftiend, he was sincere, true, constant. He
was a conscientious man. He disdained c n
cealment. Knowing the purity of his heart,
lie lxire it as it were in his hand. He was an
Israelite indeed, in whom was no guile.
Throughout his useful life lie was governed
by the dictates of an enlightened Christian con¬
science, and his name will rank high among
the pure and virtuous. To say that such a
man was dear to his family, would be super
fluous ; to describe how dear, impossible.—
Of this, we might obtain some adequate con¬
ception could we look into his home, which en
livened by his presence, was so lately the scene
of cheerfulness and content, but now, alas, of
sorrow and of sadness. Dry up your tears,
yc sorrowing ones, you shaft meet again. The
unusual sorrow manifested by the community
upon the death of Brother Brown, is an une¬
quivocal testimony of the public opinion of his
worth, and our loss. Brother Brown is gone,
and is now at the Beautiful Gate, waiting and
watching for us. May we all meet him.
Let us cherish and imitate his example, and
follow him as he followed Christ. “Mark the
perfect man, and behold the upright, for the
end of that man is peace.”
‘‘Friend after friend departs,
Who hath not lost a friend?
There is no union here of hearts
That finds not here an end.
Servant of God, well done,
Ilest from thy lov'd employ,
The battle fought, the vict'ry won,
Enter thy Masters joy.
The voice at midnight came,
He started up to hear,
A mortal arrow pierced his frame,
He fell, but felt no fear.
At midnight came the cry,
To meet thy God prepare !
He woke, and caught liis Captain’s eye,
Then, strong in faith and prayer,
nis spirit with a bound
Left its eneumb'ring clay;
His tent, at sunrise, on the ground,
J- ruin lsn*
The pains of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease,
And life's long warfare closed at last,
His soul is found in peace.
Solfijer of Christ, well done,
Praise be thy new employ ;
And while eternal ages run,
ltestin thy Savior’s joy!”
Resolved, That we tender the bereaved
family our Christian sympathy, and pray
that God, who sustained und kept and
ed him, may keep and save them; and
when the end comes may they be reunited
with the loved and lost, where there is
more death.
That a page on the church and
school registers be dedicated to the
ry of Brother Brown, and a copy of
Resolutions be furnished the bereaved
ily, and the Covington Star and
Enterprise, with request to publish.
G. M. Cunningham,'
Run s Christian,
J. W. Loyd, Committee.
Fannie Ramsey,
Elizabeth Mann. J
What boys Think they .Should Learn.
MOTHERS’ FRIEND.
Applied according to directions 3 or
months before confinement, its effect
wonderfully beneficial and gratifying.—
The delicate organs and parts
involved are relaxed and softened and
lose their rigidity without itnparing
power, while its lubricating qualities
like a charm, thus assuring a quick and
almost painless delivery without physi¬
cal exhaustion, and death agonies
many hours duration are entirely av oid¬
ed.
ty&jr It not only shortens the time of
labor and lessens the intensity of pain,
but, better than ail, 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 oilier alarming symptoms in¬
cident to lingering and painful labor.—
Its truly wonderful efficacy in this res¬
pect entitles Mothers Friend to lie rank¬
ed as one of the life-saving appliances
given to science. the world by the discoveries
modern
THIS TRULY GREAT PREPARA¬
TION,
while really such an inestimable boon
to child-bearing women, is one in regard
to which, in due deference 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 the Bradfield Regulator Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., can have a Book mailed
them free of cost, containing full par¬
ticulars. J m
Onr homes are like instruments of
music, I he strings that give melody
i or discord, are the members. If
eac ^ rightly attuned they will all
vibrale >n harmony ; but a single
discordant string 8 d, stroye } thesweet sweet'
. ness.
WARD’S WOES.
Just twenty-seven miles from the clas¬
sic cjtv of Athens, is located the thriv¬
ing little town of Maxey’s, the residence
of Mr. Roliert Ward, who has just been
released from a most perilous predica¬ has
ment, the partiewiars of which he
consented to give to the public. He
writes as follows: LO., GA. _
MaXEYS, yCLETHORPE 1885.
Jiily 9th, l*.
Fortwefve or fourteen years I a ' e
been a great sufferer from a terrible
form of blood poison wh ch ran into the
secondary, and finally i 1 wa8 pronounc¬ face
ed .1 tertiary form. Mv head, a "“
shoul .ers became almost a mass of ‘ “l
ruption, and finally the disease com¬
menced eating away my skull bones. 1
necaun so horribly repulsive that tor
mice years I absolutely refused to let
people see me 1 used large quantities of
most noted blood remedies and applied hut
to nearly all physicians continued to near me, worse,
my condition grow die.
a; d all said tlmfri mils! surely excruciat¬ -
My bones became the seat of
ing aches and pains-, my nights wore flesh
mu I in misery; I was 1 educed in
■ d sire: h : in. kidneys were terribly
d. 1 .aged, and lift, bee:. • e * burden to
me. ij of
1 chanced to see an advertisement
15. B. B , and sent one dollar to \V. C.
Birehmore & Ca, merchants of our place, It
and they procured one bottle forme.
was used with decided benefit, and when
eight or ten bottles had been used 1 was
pronounced sound and well.
Hundreds of scars can now he seen
on me, looking like a man who had
been burned and then restored. My
case was wel) known in tins county,and be
for the benefit ot others who may
similarly affected, I think it my duty to
give the facts to the public, and to ex¬
tend my hear!fell thank' fir so v .Liable
a remedy. 1 have been well over twelve
mouths, and 110 return of the disease
has occurred. ARD.
ROBERT W
Maxey’s Ga., July 1, 1885—We, the
undersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward,
and take pleasure in saying that the facts
above stated by him are tine, and that
his was one of tlie worst eases of Blood
Poison we ever knew in our county,
and that he has been cured by the use
of B. B. 15—Botanic Blood Balm.
A. T. Brightwcll, Merchant.
W. C. Birclim re A (Jo., Mer.
J. H. Brightwcll, M. D.
John T. llart.
VV. B. Campbell. 1885.—We
Atlanta, Ga., July 10, Brightwell and are
acquainted with A. T.
W. C. Birehmore & Co., wliu-e name
appear above, and take pleasure in say¬
ing that they are gentlemen of undoubt¬
ed veracity ami worthy of confidence in
any assertion they may make.
HOWARD & CANDLER,
Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
REMARKS.
If B. B. B. will cure such terrible cases
as the above, is it not reasonable to sup¬
pose that any ami all eases of Blood Dis¬
eases can be cured? We do not an¬
nounce tiie cure of a man while lie is at
home groaning and suffering with the
disease, hut all of our certificates are
words of truth from those who have
been cured and can look you squarely
in the face und say so. We cure in a
-hotter time, with less money aud less
medicine than ever before known.
We will liiaiGuir ‘Book of Wonders,”
tree to any ortt? tilled with more astound¬
ing home evidence than ever before pub ad¬
fished. Call on your druggist, or
dress
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.
‘i Mims
VOLUNTARILY.’’
Those are the words Mr. David Carr,
of DeKulb county , employed in render
ing his testimony.
READ WHAT HE SAYS.
“Eight years ago, while living in Cow¬
eta county, my wife, a strong, healthy
woman, strained herself from overlift
ing. and brought on what physicians
termed “falling of the womb.” Being
complicated with other female troubles,
she was reduced at the time I speak of.
to almost a slqidow. I had tried all the
tdiysians and nearly all the patent med¬
icines I could hear of, but she did not
improve at all: kept getting worse, and
in a fit of desperation, and, luckily for
her, it was
BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR.
In one week’s time she 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 dence uninterrupted in lifting, she health, has brought by her impru¬ the
on
old again, hut, strange as it may seem,
she does not look upon it with that sense
of loathing and horror as might he ex¬
pected, remedy for she nays it will not take your
suggested long to cure her, and when I
nantly getting a physician, she indig¬
replied that as long as she could
get
BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR,
She needed no other doctor, tor, having
saved her fife once, she knew it would
cure her now.
Gratefully your-, . DAVID
Edwardsvillc, CARR.
Ga., Jan. 20, 18S5.
Send for our Treatise on the “Health
and Happiness of Women,” mailed free
to any address.
THE BUADJTEl.il RKCUMTOR CO.,
Hex Atlanta, da.
TUTTS
“TyptCTQBAHT
I* oompoaeU of Herbal and Muciia^moo* prod*
uelj, w*tcft permeate tbe • abate ace or tbe
Langs, expectorate* tbe acrid matte*
Uiet collects in lfi« Uumokial Tube*, »ud farms a
tooth tug coating, which relieves tbe tr*
ritation that e*uaoa ike eeagh. It eleaneea
the lungs of nil imparities, strength#**
themrrhen enfeebled by dt«eaae,i B *i§o»
a tee the eircnlavicm of the blood, and brace* tbs
nerroo»5yste«, Plight ©olds often end b
consumption. It is dangerous to negleet
them. Apply the remedy promptly. A
teat of twi-uy ▼*«r* irerrant* the a*»ertien that
no ody haserer been Jhand that is *4
r*~>‘ <*•»• TITT 1 * II?IET0CAIT.
r.U.» t>« pkleffm, inM>.
1 -San'.marion. at.4 ila uv apaMliljr earaa iha mmt
•tutinaV; A pi hmhI mr4l<U, ahlL
taka « ra«4tlp. Ftr t raup 1 *
Mvsdnabie ne t *ho » «t he fr jrery fatal', j.
TyYftf In 9Se. *nd $l W^ ttJaa.
-
PILLS
______ TH5 LlV.rt.
Cnrn tklii* tail F*T*r, Dyit|M pi!*,
lIcklltedAcNe.iiiUnui Colic.Cnnstip*
Alaa, HheaosaHem, PI lee, Psluitttieu u»
Ui# Heart, Dlulness, Torpia Lir*r,»tei
* • m *le IrrcfaixHdefl. Ir 70* do not "/tea
*e »7 v*ll, M asie r ie pill at bed-time stimalAteerhe
ftomaeh, r©t»^r^*the appetite, imparts Tiffot ♦© tbe
syete fcrwnm a PrUr. jnr. Wnrray H# W.Y.
rn« wi aumiAL mt —
Wiight s Indian Vegetable Pills
FOB THB
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints
PRECAUTION!
CHOLERA DR. BIGGER?
gnffsgy
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
FOR
BOWEL TROUBLES, CHILDREN TEETHING, DIARRHtEA,
DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC.
RIGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should be kept in tv«ry household.
T\R D and efficacious remedies there is for *»»»« “«.
V. It “ i. “ one of the most pleasant is, of the year when violent and sudden a tack.
plow necessary it at a season
the effect. oMeething, should use this invaluable medicine hor sale by all druggist,
at 5 o cents a bottle. «TSend ac. stam^Riddle Book,^^
HUNNICUTT & BELLENORATH,
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Ranges, Furnaces, Mantels, Grates, Iron Pipes,
;$(*, ami 38 , Corner Peachtree and Walton Sts.,
^L. r r , X J ^2XT'J" GKA-.
We offer to the trade the largest and best selected stock of Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces
Grates, Slate and Iron Mantel, Wood Mantels, Cherry, Mahogony and Walnut of the
latest and most approved Designs in the market. Bird Cages, Water Coolers, Re
frigera-.ors, Ice Cream Freezers, Tubs, Bucket* Brooms, Brushes, Steam Pipe and
Fittings, Plumbers’ Brass Goods, Marble Slabs, Wash Basins, Whiter Closets, Bath
Tubs, Chandeliers, Pendants and Brackets, Plain and Stamped Tinware, in fact eve¬
rything kept by first class House Furnishing dealers. Agents for Knowls’ Steam
Pump and Hancock’s Inspirator, manufacturers of Concrete Sewer Pipe and Orna¬
mental Galvanized Iron cornice, door and window heads, in fact everything you
wish. Come and see us.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH,
aug20tf 30 and 38 Peachtree street, Atlanta,
The Only House in Atlanta
WHERE YOU CAN BUY
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
t:o:g in b-r,
And Save Ten Per Cent.
INDUEW J. MILLER.
4J PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
OWNERS OF ENGINES.
The Korting Injector,
ik tho beat Boil«rs'FtH?flur made. It Works warm or cold water, and will tak# from a well or tank.
Over 4.0U0 now in use.
The Vanduzen Jet Pumps,
Are the best Tank Prmps made: Will wore clear or muddy water. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ca¬
pacity from UK) to 20 ,CKX gallons per hour. Price, $7 to $ 75 . Send for circulars.
Qeo„ R. Lombard & Co
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
W« keep on hand a large stock of
and Fitting'*, And Mill all at work. kinds lowvst With of prices. KKGIXF.S first Special class an tools l attention MILLS. and m Piping to n, Kng we and ar ;. imkMiimmRi
prepared to o all kind* of Iron Work in tho best
ner. Repairing promptly done. glfchly
W©TICE T©
FARMERS
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
COTTON SEED OIL MI I j •
A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder
A Cotton Press, A Cotton Condenser
OR A
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, anh MILL WORK
Write to u« tor PRICES and DISCOUNTS. Wo can make it TO YOUR
INTEREST to buy direct from ns..
F, VAN WINKLI L: u ■ & CO.,
[Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ca.
ter NOTICE TO THE TRADE-Wo give Discounts to the Trade
mayl3iilt:ovl
TO USERS OF BOILERS.
Look to Your Interest-—I Have what you need.
THE UNION INJECTOR
The simplest and best Boiler Feeder made. ’
and have am prepared \o tdlXi’of re, oTi’r work ''ll"shun not! ? -e >g Tv Wwtld 0 |'r t,e ^ I'Kasod ^ C ’
your orders. New work dgue in trie very best manner ' to
tii AISLES F. LOMB IB 11
Pendleton F PROPRIETOR,
!V undry and Machine Works
015 alu) 527 Kollock Street, Augusta Ga.
,
I Ss E«. n i If ii n A LTER’S
V *^ earn Marble and Granite Works
J:
AT LC 'V PRICES.
- a t-.' GEuRGIA & SOUTH CAROLINA GRANITEilMONUMENTS
MADE A SPECIALTY.
™ large selection of MARBLE and GRANITE WORK HK
hand, ready for LETTERING and DELIVERY. ^
GEORGIA RAlLItOAxT^
STONE MOUNTAIN IKsi t 1 era
GEORGIA RA 1 LR 1 mD <v,y *' , ANv ,,
Office General M a
/TOMMENCING Augusta, Oct;; s ,
vy the following SUNlny Passenger , <! ^
’
will b« operated: b
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 west Daily.
Leaye Augusta.......
Arrive AVasningfon.. Washington. am
Leave !l - in,
Leave Athens......
Leave Covington...
Arrive Atlanta...... "h
no. 28 east daily
Leave Atlanta............
Arrive Covington........ Athens........ S5a pin
Arrive 1 :
Arrive Washington. ........
: !>•
Ar<.>s. Augusta...... : ............ 8 J5‘ Si
NO. 2 EAST daily. P Ill
Lv. “ Gainesville Athutn..8 00 5,55 a tnlLv “| Aumismiri'V,I' v ' £
“ Macon
“ Covng’11 9 43am, “ MiledVefli* 7 40 £
“ Ar Athens....o Washg’11 2 20 20 pm “ “ Washg’n11 'In 1 S 3
“ Miled’ve4 2tipm p m Ar.Covng'nlS Athens 9m £
Ar. Macon 6 25 p m “ GainesvilleV £
Augusta 3 35 “ Atlanta *
p m, 53-w 3
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION. ’
Covingt’n (Daily except Sundays)
Lv 5 40 am | Lv Atlanta 5 fe
Ar Atlanta . 7.55 am-Ar Coving. 8
NO. 4 east daily. no. 3 WEST PAIL,
L\. Atlanta..8 15 pniiLv, li.)Ar. Augusta ( t4y
Ar. “ Cov’gt’n Augusta 10 50 21 p CovVfn 4 3 I n 3 B
o a m, “ Atlunta....Waa
Train No. 28 will stop Litho’ma £
at W
not ut Berzelia. 11
No connection for Gainesville on s
day. _ un
Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop und
cen t* passengers to ami In the Z rp
stations n, lull, V *
Thomson. Grove,on, Berze!i:i ii |“
Caniak, Craaf lankd' ou , vi
Union I”t, Greensboro Madison
Social l lri le Covington ('Olivers S|J'
Mountain and Decatur. tr ■ ’
make and Southeast, close connections West Southwest fur all points L,
ami Northwest aud N 0 «v
ers between Atlanta carry and Charleston Through (u,
JOHN W. GREEN, Gan.
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger V,
dec20-tf Joe W. White, G. T. 1>. A. AvVali, 'T 1
Henry Gaither, M. 1)„ A. C. I Vry, \p j)
W. W, Evans, M. 1).
Drs. Perry .& Evaiu
Have formed a co-partnership for tie
practice of medicine and its coliaiers!
breaches, in Covington, Oxford aoW t
cinity.
Messages for one or both left at IV. j,
A. Wright’s drug Gore, in Covington, «
Dr. Evans's residence, in Oxford,'willre
ceiye Calls prompt call he and passed faithful attention. the wires
over or
the Oxford and Covington telegraph cum.
pany at any hour, day or night,
ing Dr. Henry Gaither, of Oxford, consult.'
surgeon and physician. ik'cN
Home Treatment
For
Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia Ip
ilepsy. and all Blood
or Skin Diseases
PILES ANSI FihTlIJ,
Treated sucees'lnilv without ifc-i
knife.
Nervous Debility.
I offer no swindling JR-cipcd, bat.
treat preparin'' successfully and si ieiilificalljl
my own medicines. J Ural
all the above diseases at
85.-00 Per $Sonth,
With the exception ol CttfiCcr unil
Fistula.
M. T. SALTER, M.D.,
Refoi in Dispensatory,
Corner Broad :md Walton His.,
18mnr Atlanta. Ga.
GEOROIA RAILROAD CO,
AND
Gainesville, Jefferson & South’n
Railroad Company,
Office General Freight Agent,
Augusta, Ga., September 1,1885.
Xotice to Shippers and Consignees:
The Insurance Policies issued to the
Georgia and the Gainesville, Jefferson &
Southern Railroad Companies, this sea¬
son, cover CCTTON to the extent (ltd
the Railroad Companies are liable ss com¬
mon carriers, only. -»After the Cotton is
discharged from cars, the liability of thes»
companies, ns common carriers, intemten ceaso
Agents will notify all parties all duj
and distribute these circulars to
pers and consignees at their stations.
E. K. DORSEY.
9sept4t Genera! Freight Agent.
LAND FOR SALK.
I offer for sale 130 acres of land, n)l *
or less, comprising a part of \vhat a
known as the Brick Store place, in Nt"»
ton county. I will sell at private sale, bst
if not sold before, will sell at public Noveniwh ijn'>'
cry on the first Tuesday in subjectfe]
next. The place will be sold of "•
a mortgage for $500 00, in favor
Scott, mortgage due in 1889. Terjns-lV
cash, balance from two to four vears. KN0-Y jB
per cent, interest. P. F.
Sept. 8 1885.
carpeting
AND
Upholstery Goods
W. & J. SLOANE.
INVITE \TTKNTION TO THh aT ‘
i TRA( TTVE I’KU'ES AT WHICH
THEIR NTIRE FALL STOCK
Is i'ElSCi OFFERED,
i Axminsters from ¥2.25 per yd. upw*“'
Wiltons Moquettes from *2,00 per yd. upwani. ri
i Boiiv Brussels roiu $1.50 per yd. yd- upwa P** ■,
| from $1.50 per upward' n
Tapestry Ingrains “ from (50 per yd- upward
from >0 per yd. it
i Swiss Lace Curtains iron) $5.00 pWr
‘ upward.
; Madras Lace Curtains from $4-00 per!* 1
I upward. Curtain® fro®!
| $3.50 Antique and French Lace
Nottingham per pair Iaice upward. Curtains from re¬
Turcoman pair upward. Curtains from $6.00 pe f ' rf “'
upward. $5.00 U‘ „ r j
Tapestry coverings from ■
npwa rd. A "f
Greetonne coverings from 30 per V
i ward. ot
Window Shades made on short notice
material is furnislieii- t .|
Samples sent when desired ard pm" ■
tentior. paid to all mail orders
Correspondence Invited; N ^ ...
Jlioadwav and 19th St-.