Newspaper Page Text
jwj COVINGTON
at 11.37 a.
fast it “ 8.B8 p.
■n train arrives at 9
» «p„.‘ •** 4 “3.55 10:21 p.
it “
“ 4:37 a.
•train leaves at 5- 40 a
9111111° dition .returns at 8.10 p tr.
-flic ffiotftag tott
til »°
frost comes the ’possum is
ri.en the pull
enough to
reported a foot deep up in
Uw was week.
jhig» n > last
Jr rain the sun always seems to
the
ie brighter
for paying guano -debts has ex
he time
,j by limitation
[ pays some men to advertise,
never ‘free notice- 1 ’
Ugthey get » *
-
L j,!,tof turkey on the streets of
B a Editor Glean
ffiOs sufficient toutnke
> 8 “mouth water."
tr*-*-* of John B. Doris’circus train
bur cars llD west of Memphis,
•t wre eked 30 miles
Thursday
IS "L visiting Atlanta can always get a
at Bob Pause’s “Restaurant
eaise," at No. 1ft Decatur street.
he Griffin News says the president
send troops to Ohio. But it is
ht to ns-lost.
Ute for that. The victory
mad dog was seen running through
, of Covington, one day last
streets have bitten sev
and was reputed to
otlier.- 1 .
kiss Dempio Anderson, of Washington,
[ will open her school Monday at in Starrsville Novem
leniy on the first
It is expected she will have a very
te attendance.
LarUe Rose, the man who was charged
Hi stealing the pay car of the Air Line
Hi., in Atlanta, sometime last summer,
cons icted of burglary in another case,
ncei,, m Fuiton superior court, lie
go ;o die penitentiary for fifteen
irs.
-Ysteetueii emit* inpor.tr , " is resp*ti ¬
le f„r saving that a Madeira grape vine,
|r in South Carolina, coven- a quarter
hit acre of ground, and that 73 gallons
[sine have been made from the certainly grapes
hin on it one year, That is
petty large—grape vine.
lie little passenger station at Yellow
r, on the Georgia railroad, was taken
one day last week, and moved up to
crossing this side of Decatur, w here it
1 hereafter serve the patrons of the ac
miodation train who live in that vi
ity. It was not much used at Yeliow
tr.
In view of the outrageous frauds perpe
Iteilnt the ballot box, in the late Ohio
Irtion, nobody but a bloody-shirt repub
liu, of the John Sherman stripe, could
jve the brazen cheek and hardihood to
Imi up before the country and charge
psouth with fraud at the ballot box.—
lit tin Ohio republican seems capable of
ling anything to carry an election.
Tito meetings of the Home and Farm
of Starrsville, are generally well
leaded. The discussion of questions
dating to the management of the farm
e highly interesting, and are calculated
do much good. Similar clubs ought
he organized in every district in the
iiinty. Tiiey are calculated to accom
idi much good.
The gauge of the Centra 1 t i"”"' . truck
J r^ing |iU be next changed June and to the July. suiu The fet d. Georgia guage
I M being a part of ’ -Av'entral system,
ill also be changed at ' In ■tme time.—
.
fie present gauge is five feet, and the
fir.dard gauge is fi-i v ,, ; -i and eight in
r*- The Centr Y i . , , nibraees over
H"’ "dies, and the i' *... •! the gauge
'ill be a big job.
The governor has vetoed the bill, passed
? the legislature, prohibiting the selling
I pools, or the keeping of iwol rooms,
D °1 boards, or selling pools for the pur
“se of betting on games or races of any
! n L or the selling of futures, Ac. The
II "as vetoed by the governor the
on
r " u 'id that is was unc institutional. So
> e boys will continue to let 'er roll a lit
e "liile longer.
e Home and Farm Club, of Starre
! e ’ llK ' e,s on the second Saturday in
'ember, at 2 P, M. The question for
scussiou, “The best methods ofimprov-
8 our farms.” Hon. W. L. Peek, of
wckdale county, and Captains H. L.
anit J- E. McConnell. of Brick
lore, '‘te expected to lie present and give
, * ! 1,,ws <•« the subiect. Mr. W. F
s is president, and Mr. Geo. M. Hays
' et.iri. They
ffieir request a ftili attendance
next meeting.
Tll « legislat " re ‘I foolish
an 1 P aRSe a very
t'lii i. Ur,ng *** * a * e protracted session,
^ 1 r tqiii, es the asylum authorities at
*" to send back the counties
h to
" lence they all harmless in
lane came,
'ill w" r ^' nis great w * 10 hardship are incurable. This
ies whieh on many coun
„ 0 may unfortunately have one or
L hese ’‘elpless people thrown back
have! on , m ® ut few counties in
' the state
1 ms * 10,,8es a| t‘l all of them are to
tally epared > to
lielni , properly care for the
whom are
take 1 ' e statealone « prepared to
li’zisl-T' c- , unfortunate class,
and the
to paw "J! llas do "!‘ a 'cry unwise thing
back * rt 'q l >iring , them to lie sent
t 0 . 1 u c ®»"t»* from whence
riiffife they
Call and Settle.
All persons indebted to the Covington
Star for subscription, advertisi
printing, n »> or job
are requested to •come forward
and settle at once. AH claims due
b'TAR prior the
:to September 1 1883, belong
,
to me, and I respectfully ask all who
thus indebted are
to come forward and make
settlement, as I need the money. A new
set of books were opened the first
on of
September, when the new firmcommenc
«<i business, and all unsettled
accounts on
my old books must be settled before the
20 th of December, or they will be placed
in the hands of a justice of the for
collection. peace
My old books must be closed
up- -T- W. Anderson.
The past week has been real October
weather.
Fish and oyster suppers are the next
luxuiy on the bill of fare.
The state fair is in full blast this week.
You ought to go down and see it.
The lazy club now meets once a day at
the new courthouse.
One of the richest farmers in Walton
county does not wear any socks.
Jasper superior court is in session at
Monticello, this week.
Don’t forget to call and see the Stab
when you bring in your cotton.
The Madisonian says Pete Bearden, of
Morgan county, will make over 40 bales
of cotton with two mules.
The first bale of new cotton was re¬
ceived at Covington on the 28th of August,
arid the receipts to date are 5,000 bales.
Considerable complaint is made that
the cotton is much harder to pick since
the late heavy rains than it was before.
We are watering at the mouth for a first
class iroup to kick the footlights in the
Music Hall, We anxiously await the
coming.
Monticello will have a railroad meeting
to-day, to hear an address from Col. T. P.
Branch, of Augusta, in the interest of the
Georgia Midland road.
Aii old negro man, in Walton county,
Wes kicked by a young white man, one
day Inst week, and died from the effects
ofit.
A little child of Mr. John Reagan, of
Rockdale, w as found dead in its bed, one
morning last week. It had been unwell
for several days.
The Conyers Weekly says the tower of
our new court house can he seen from
the top of the hill beyond Rockdale Paper
Mills, which is a distance of about 15
miles.
A terrible gale swept over the great
northwest, last week, accompanied with
heavy snow storms, and much damage
was done. On 1-ake Superior the gale
is reported to have raged witli unabated
fury for sixty hours, the wind blow ing
at from 40 to 60 miles per hour.
The count # the vote in Hamilton
county, Ohio, las at last been completed,
And, strange a may appear, the demo
crats are just aj£e etle bit ahead—enough
to elect the eaSr re democratic ticket in
that county. CijEnnati is located in Ham¬
ilton county.
Mr. B. M. Hollis*, of Covington, has a
large white oak tr--e standing at his front
gate, from which he has gathered eight
bushels of acorns, and expects to gathtr
at least eight bushels more, the present
fall. How is that for a good crop of
acorns ?
William Bollman, the jeweler, gt No.
10, Whitehall street, Atlanta, has a very
extensive stock of elegant jewelry for
presents, as well as fot serviceable use,
and those wishing to buy good, cheap
goods, would do well to give him a call, in
James' Bank Block.
It is a little curious that, just now, when
the fight over local option in Atlanta is
beginning to wax warm, it is suddenly
discovered there is a grout demand for the
establishment of a bottle factory in that
city, and the papers and people are fairly
crying out for it. Perhaps it may be only
another instance of the “eternal fitness”
of everything.
''Editor Coleman, of the Conyers Week
ly Farmer, is a tine scholar, a fine orator,
true gentleman, a social prodigy, a fine
a We
humorist, a bundle of goodness.
opine that he will feast his readers with
rich, racy, spicy, and humorously titillat
ing paragraphs. For instance, he once
most positively affirmed to us when we
h-td outiumped hitiv that on one occasion
before that he jumped 22 ft. A suscepti
file person would have gulped it down,
uft«» anc# glancing K at-his assumed ly frank
solemn pliia vhilc in aarwtion.
Another. The Col. is> natif. of Pick
C*,. OC . c*Uh> in or
the recently by-gone years, they had up
in thirf country what Bill Arp calls a *> 7~
coon.” On one of thosa lulls up t tr * e
Col. had, once upon a tuna, observed stab
din* in i»B majesty and
oak tree, tottonnf fo» its arave, as it • e ,
and the slightest bree.e would caue it
mova to and fro. Thts feeble old tre .
call it, pathetically spcak.ng, stood tn the
path of or.e of those t.rrible‘Mlycoon.
Imagiae the CoL's surprise when one day,
after returning from college, passing along
that way, he espied this same old >
monarch Of the forest Standing with ««
much dignity, as ewr- " e <to ”
it is .landing or - jt
whether
Col.?
Personal Mention.
Bob Hyer started back to Florida
day. on yester
Col. Perry, of Conyers, was in last
urday. town Sat
Emory college has opened with about
young men in attendance. 300
Sever * 1 parties left on Monday for Macon,
attend the state fair. to
Gen. C.T. Beauregard is writing for the North
American Review.
Several marriages in Covington “high life"
are booked for an early day.
It is not the proper thing to speak of har
shop a
ness as a bridle chandler.
Two Misses Bryan, of Conyers, enroll
ed the were
at college this week.
Col. Emmett Womack is at borne this week
taking a rest from his official labors.
Several of Covington’s handsome young
taking in men
are the fair, this week.
Mrs. Douglas, of Alabama, is visiting her son,
Mr. J. H. Douglas, of this pi ace.
Mr. Robert L. Crawley, of Morgan county,
gave the Star a pleasant call last Saturday.
Secretary Whitney has leased the Frelinghuysen
mansion in Washington, for a residence.
Mr. Bancroft is fond of telling how he shook
hands with Goethe, long years ago.
Miss Rose Cleveland has left Holland Patent,
and is visiting friends in New York City.
Mr. Treadwell, of the popular firm of Tread
well, Abbott & Co. , of Atlanta, was in
Monday.
Brother Maddox, we paid Hon. J. T. Zachry
a happy compliment, therefore a duel is not
minent.
Judge John I. Hall, of Griffin, will open a
law office in Atlanta, but will continue to make
his home in Griffin.
It seems to be rather a doubtful question as to
whether Capt. Nath Fish, of Monticello, is fond
of cooa.
Capt. J. M. I-cvy, our popular postmaster, is
attending the grand lodge of masons, at Macon,
this week.
Mr. A. P. Wisdom, of Standfordville, Jasper
county, contemplates moving to Covington at
an early day.
Messrs. Samuel Beckwith and John Dearing
made a pleasant trip to Conyers, through the
country, last Sunday.
Covington society was well represented at
the marriage of Miss Carrie Gartrell, in Atlan¬
ta, last week.
Miss Carrie Haiger, of Monroe, has been se¬
lected to present a new and beautiful flag to the
Monroe military company.
Mr. Fletcher Reynolds, of Atlanta, has pur
chased a fine farm one mile this side of Marietta,
and will move up to it in a few weeks, where he
will make his future home.
Gen. R. J. Henderson spent Sunday and
Monday with his old friends in Covington. He
left on Monday afternoon for St. Andrews City,
Florida, on a prospecting tour, and will remain
i in the Land of Flowers about two months.
Covington is well represented at the State
Fair this week.
Conyers is to have a guano manufactory.—
Half of the amount has already been subscribed.
At a meeting last Friday night of those
interested in the formation of a military
company, the following were nominated
for officers to be hereafter elected accord¬
ing to law :
Gen. J. P. Simms, Capt.,
Col. J. G. Lester, 1 st Lieutenant,
W. E. Leo, 2nd <4
A. If. 8 . Davis, 3rd
G. G. Worsham, 1 st Sergeant.
The remaining non-coinmissioned offi¬
cers were selected at a meeting held yes¬
terday, Tuesday, evening.
An Admirable Ginnery and a Pleasant
Drive to Brick Store.
On a balmy Indian Summer morning of last
week, in company with Mr. A. C. Mixon, that
genial, good-natured, and soulful gentleman, who
is our excellent pro tempore tax collector, we
struck the turf for Brick Store.
The drive was made quite pleasant by the
bracing air, the delectable sunshine, and the beau¬
tiful country, and well tilled fields,
Brick Store is a thrifty rural village and dis¬
trict, populated by enterprising, hospitable, and
public spirited citizens. A special feature and
the sensation of the community now, is the in¬
comparable and recently established Butler gin¬
nery. Mr. Butler very kindly carried us around
aud showed us through his much ■ talked-of and
most excellent establishment. The following is
an exact and condensed general description :
The building is a very large four-story struc
ture. The cotton is thrown from the wagons to
the centre, there being a passway sufficiently
wide for two wagons abreast, on each side, into
which the teamsters drive to unload, the cotton
having been weighed, in gross, beforehand.—
The cotton is carried from the centre stabs by
trucks, to the cleaner on the first floor. The
cleaner, by suction, takes in the cotton and car¬
ries it through a flue to the two gins on the
fourth floor. The cleaner frees the cotton from
dirt thereby and trash expedites and the also ginning, loosens ttefibje.^and and likewise
makes a better sample.
Mr. Butler’s customers say they do get a bet
ter pr icefor cotton ginned by him than persons
get for cotton ginned elsewhere a fa the ow
gt yle. seed stalls on the sec
The lint room and are
nd floor. The bales, when pressed, are on thts
0
floor, but are conveniently mrad wt e v^
landing on the grouad I* ’
down . descending platform. There a
rows of seed stalls, about 25 in each row, »i
for th, teed of four bales to each stall
. cp.ci.t *“£££ flue front tha gins
Th. — * *
s re on - *»
, and art shoveled
, wagons on the first floorjpassway.
third floQr is no( serviceable as yet, it be
for mor£ *ed stalls.
Butler two gins, a 50 saw and a 60
Mr run.
^ run by a horse power engine.
hands are cmp loved by the month, at a
A of cotton can be ginned
— bales day .sthe av-
3 Twelve per
is reduced t0 t he thirtieth.
^ these ; (>ood , nd expeditious
^ sample( „ d a reduction in toll,
„ located at Bn-k Store, and a
admirable establishment we have never
more
^
A €ood number of people were in
last Saturday, and the guano men
merchants were kept quite busy. It
pronounced “g wall no," not “gu-an-oh."
"
Atlanta is still wrestling with her
s * an Well problem. She don’t
whether to go on down or stop boring.
fact, she is somewhat in thecondition
man was, who had hold of the bear and
i C him ° UW him " 0t loose 1,0)lim - an<1 was afraid
j for fear the bear would
the best of him in the next tussel.
has already spent #24,000 on the well,
and it has reached a depth of 2,044 feet.
But no How of water has yet been
tained. The question of abandoning
work of boring is not only being discussed
by the city press and people, but is about
to be stopped by the city council. We
regret to see this, because we wanted to
see it pushed to success. We knowhow
badly she needs the water. She has spent
too much money on the project, to aban¬
don it now. She ought to make it a suc
c »«°id ®? s ' F 10 matter what it costs. She cannot
delighted to Jet to it see fail. it made We should have been
that AtlanU a success, and are
‘ is goil ? g t0 abandon
the work
Thompson’s Restaurant.
Atlanta Evening Journal.
One of the most familiar names to the
people of Atlanta is that of Thompson.—
hotel In Atlanta’s earlier*history Thompson’s
was one of her most noted places.—
tor the past eighteen years, however,
Thompson’s Restaurant has attained a
celebrity and popularity never surpassed
and scarcely equaled by an establishment
of that kind. The gonial proprietor, Mr.
It. G. Thompson, with an experience of
over twenty-five years as a caterer for the
public, has been growing in popularity ■
the years come and go. While scores
have started enterprises of this kind here
and failed, he has kept on in the even
tenor of his way. The secret of his sue
cess lies in the fact that he thoroughly tiu
derstads the wants of the people and gives
his business his personal attention. His
restaurant is a model of neatness and or¬
der. Everything is served; up in excel
lentstyle. Ladiescan be waited 011 either
down or up-stairs, and it is frequently ob¬
served that gathered around his tables
inay be seen ladies of the highest circles
of society, doctors, divines, lawyers, and
men eminent in all professions. He is as¬
sisted by his excellent wife and daughter,
and all who go there feel assured of re¬
ceiving first-class a first-class meal served up in
style at a first-class restaurant.
Dr- Geo. G. Griffin,
Physician and Surgeon,
COVINGTON, GA,,
Offers his professional services to the
people of Covington and vicinity. Office
over Anderson & Hunter’s store.
Middlebrook & Edwards,
ATTORNEYS ATT, AW,
Covington,......... ••••>••••••••• •••• ..Ga.
Offiee in the. Ordinary’s Will practice room, In all in the the
court house,
courts. State and Federal. Territory un¬
limited. oct7y
MISS MA11Y RYAN,
Millinery,
And Hair Goods,
45 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ga.
I am prepared to show the ladies an el¬
egant line of Imported Hats’ and Bon nets.
.My trimmed and untrimmdd department
cannot be excelled. Prices exceedingly
low.
READ THIS.
(Lossypi urn Phospho.
It being impossible for 'me to spend
much of mv time in Covington, I have
arranged with Mr. J. G. Lester to aid me
in collecting for Gossypium Phospho sales
at Covington. All notes of the present
year, as well as past due papers, are in his
hands, except those taken by Mr. James
Wright and Mr. S. I). Higlit, who will col¬
lect their own sales.
Mv friends will oblige me by calling on
Col. Lester at his office in the court house,
when they are ready largely to pay. increased their
The firm having able furnish
facilities, I expect to Ire to
all my friends with a full supply 'favorable of Gos
sypiutn for the next crop, on
terms. If you have not already Circular received
a Wheat and Oats Premium for
1886, please call on Col.Lester and get one,
1 moct7 II. V. HARDWICK.
*
iol
♦
II,
1
1
a ft i
m
Healthy Digestion.
A Clear and beautiful Complexion
Bright eyes
A happy and joyous mind that dispels all
gloom, 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, no tonic is so well calculated to bring
these happy resultsas Pemberton’s French Wine
Coca, the most successful and wonderful Tonic
of the age It promptly invigorates the brain
and nervous system, excites the assimilating and
s«cr«tory glands, purifying and enriching the
blood. Brings a blessing to those afflicted with
Neuralgia, Sick Headache. Melancholy. Blues,
tired and despondent feeling etc. Wine Coca,
drives »w»y the blues, melancholy, etc., and
rnres new hope, cheerfulness and a new lease on
life This delicious Tonic is as pleasant to the
taste as pure wine, »nd never offends the most
delicate stomach, like many of the nauseous
tonics. Try it, and prove the truth and wonders
of the Coca Wine. _ *l.oo
Sold by all first-class druggists. Pnce ,
per bottle, or six bottles for $5 °°- Sent by ex
press on rece ipt of price. Sold by both drug
stores in Covington. im.
Look at This.
Do not buy 8 - S. S. or B. B. B.
getting our prices, We are almost giving
them away. BROOKS & IVY.
ffflt > I •; *
I
1 8
da
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO. 106 Wall street. New York.
UINN
HB®i MMwmm?
Voice from the Lone Star State.
Dallas, Texas, 1883.
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Henewer lias
cured one of my children of one of the
worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw. Her
skin is as clear as mine, ami the doctors
say it is a permanent cure, in their opin¬
ion. 1 am thankful for haying tried the
Remedy.
WM. L PARKS.
Read the following, ye Rheumatic and
Catarrh Sufferers :
Guinn's Pioneer Flat Shoals, Ga.
Blood Reuewer cured
me 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 Le furn¬
ished on application to the
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Georgia.
Sold in powdered form, easy to prepare
at home, with or without spirits. Small
size, 25 cents; large size, $ 1 . 00 , mailed to
any address on receipt of price. Liquid
form : small size, $ 1 . 00.1 trge size, $1 !■).
For sale bv all Druggists. scp'4
Money to Loan.
W. Scott will negotiate loans on farming
lands in sums of $200 or less for one, two or
three rears, and on $300 and above from
three to five years.
Cough Medicine.
Call at Brooks A Ivy’s drag store and
get a sample b >ttle of Dr. Bo-anko’s
ough medicine, free of charge. It speaks
for itself.
Wanted te Borrow
$ 1 , 500 .
For One, Two or Three years, at good
interest, first class collaterals given as se,
eurity. For further particulars call on
W. SCOTT, Covington, Ga.
Newton Legal Advertisements.
Citation.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
TO ALL WHOM XT MAY COXCKRX :
W. 15. Havgood has, in due from, applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters of administra¬
tion on Hie estate of Phil Brown, lute of said coun¬
ty deceased, aud J will pass upon said applica¬
tion on the t\ st Monday in December. 18S.»,
Given under my band and seal, this 2-kl of Oc¬
tober, IKS.').
H.F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Citation,
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
appearing Newton, County, (la., Oct, 22 ,
It to me tliat a necessity exi>is for a
Guardian of Oie person ami property of Lawrence
and Smith, minor applies son of for UillyurdJ. letters of Smith, Guardianship -iei eascd
noons of
said minor, and lie being over fourteen years of
age, ami it also appearing that said minor has
made eii'ortto procure a iluardianof his own se¬
lection. and failed: It is ordered by the Court
that this notice be published for thirty days, after
which time, on 1st Monday ’ in December, lss >, I
will appoint the clerk of the Superior Court of
said county, or some other tit ami proper p erson.
as Guardian of the person and property of Law
rcnce Smith, minor, if no good cause is shown to
the contrary,
E F. EDWARDS, Ordinary
Legal Citation
GEORGIA, Newton County.
dersigned G. T. Hyatt for has, permanent in due letters form, applied of administration to the un
on the estate of Pleasant W. Hyatt, late of said
county, plication deceased, the first and Monday I will p;isy November. upon said ap¬
on in IfBfi.
Given undet my hand and official signature this
first day of October, IHSi,
E. F EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom it May Concern:
John P. Thompson has. in due form, applied to
the undersigned for permanent letters of admin¬
istration on the estate at Mary G. Tii mipsoti. late
of said county deceased, hikI I will In pahs upon the
said application on the 1st Monday November.
1885. Given under my hand and oifleial signa¬
ture, this Jtith day of September, 1885.
K. F. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
Sheriff Sale:.
(MTH1 bo sold before the court house door, in fho
city of Coviugton, Newton county, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in No¬
vember next, the following property to-wit:
One House and Lot in the ritv of Covington, the
same being part of Lot on which Robert Living¬
ston resides, and is now occupied by Thomas
Camp, but time of giving mortgage bv Dr. Wiitf*.
as tenant, being the west side of '‘■tin lot, begin¬
ning at the north-west of said lot. at the street be¬
tween said lot and Judge Floyd’s, (now Edward
Heard’s.) thence east said ‘214 feet thence sonth 214
feet, thenee west to street, thence along said
street to beginning less. Also. corner. Three Lot Brick containing Store one
acre, more 3r Rooms
on the public square, and the land covered by
them, in Square B., in the plan of said city of
Covington, one occupied the by Harper & Wright, at
the time of giving mortgage, but now by Dr.
J A. Wright as a drug store ; and tw o r-Aore rooms
fronting Dr. Cary Cox’s Hotel at that time, on the
street leading to the Georgia railroad depot, all in
said county and state ; said atore houses bon tided
north and east by public streets, west by land of
Misses Hendrick, and south by Stallings and D. F.
Farmer & Co ’§ lamls
Levied or as the property of Thomas Camp, the
defendant, to satisfy two mortgage fi favor fa’s of issued
from Newton superior court, one in Eliza¬ and
beth D. Dyer, mortgagee, Mrs. vs. Thomas Henderson, Camp,
the other in favor of Mary mort
gagre. vs. Thomas Camp,
Sept 29,1 >’. AXDEtlsON, sheriff
Elegant Jewelry for Presents.
I have just received and am daily adding to one of the handsomest stocks of
Watches, Clocks and Fine Jewelry,
Rings, Shirt Studs, Buttons, Silverware, and everything in that line ever hr tight
to Atlanta My stock comprises everything which is sid ed for
HOLIDAY OR WEDDING PRESENTS,
Do nut fail to give me a cull when you visit Atlanta. Orders by mail will receive
prompt intention.
w:mc.
JAMES BANK BLO< K,
oct 28 No' 10, Wbill h ill Street, Altunin, Ga.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
CEC^-IRXjIFE] HAY1TIE,
DEALER IN
Fancy and Family GROCERIES,
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, and General Merchandise.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
! take pleasure in informing the people of Newton anti 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 fiiends 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.
If you want the very best potted meats, canned goods, pickles, sardines, oysters, jellies, dried
beef, and all kinds of fancy goods, lie sure you give me a* call, and I cun supply you,
Tobacco, cigars, snuff, crockery, tinware, and notions. I keep the very best. Cali and seethem.
1-amps, oils, and patent medicines, in good supply. Country produce bought and sold.
Call and sec me. CHARLIE HAYNIE.
Everybody Invited!
When you visit Atlanta, don't fail to go to the
BEE HIVE STORE.
And sec the Bargains in Men's sails .# 3 . 50 , worth t*6 50 . .Men’s Overcoats, * 075 worth * 4 4 ,.
Boys' suits $ worth $ Boys’ Overcoats Goo, Children’s , .
2 . 25 , 5 . 00 . worth * 14.00 suits * 1 . 50 ,
worth * 13 . 25 . Children’s Overcoats * 1 . 25 , worth $ 300 .
And too many other bargains in Hats, Boots and Shoes, to
mention in the Star. Call and see us.
I* RAN KLIN & MAY, 18 Whitehall street, Atlanta.
FURNITURE.
AH those wanting to buy Furniture, should go to
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad street, Atlanta, (La.,
As they keep n full line, w hich they are sellingat lower prices than can be had el.sr
where. Bed room suites from *17.30 up, etc. WI'Do not forget I heir address.
E. W. Hewitt
DEALER IN
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
Builders’ Hardware,
Brushes, Glass, Paints Oils, &c„ &c„
84 Doca'ur S'root ATLANTA, GA.
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
Give me your attention for just two minutes.
1 take pleasure in stating to you all that, from this time,
JUDGE McOORMIOK NEAL,
Will be a partner in my business, He is ton well and favorably
known in this section to need any further introduction or com¬
mendation at my hands,
I am, with jjrcat respect, yours truly.
JXO. K ROSSER
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
\Yc are moving into our NEW STORK, in the Simms Building.
We have made special effort to have our stock ol
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots tuni
Shoes, fiats, Notions, &c.,
As well as Hardware, Glassware, an 1 all other goods, just exactly
what you need in
Prices, 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.
We 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, 1885,
91009 ( an be lla.le,
In six mouths, sellinu Tuiiison’.i Atlas of
the World, Wall maps, charts and framed
Portraits. For terms free, address
H. < . TV NISON,
OCtldtf Atlanta. Ga,
Bct:< 5JRES V-HE.1E d-L Tar,r.sgovt iioE F. ’IS, H Pi
ougiifeyruu. by
in tune. rirugg.. Ha