Newspaper Page Text
T1-V1E jy COVINGTON
IN train arrives at 11.27 a. m
art mail “ “ 3.59 p. m
11 trai n arri ves at 9 43 a. m
day „ as8 “3.55
u „ I* p. m.
" “ “ 10:21
»nress p.m
, .. .. 4:37. m.
tion train leaves at 5.40 a m
,
nn»° returns at 8.10 p tr.
_ m -- j..
;;:TON _GA., NO V - 4 , 1885,
vi 1
1,11 d Slm-HS* 14 I,enw
ciil
the new advertisements in this
lad all
.of the Stab.
cotton buyers continue to
& prices for cotton.
[eriff Anderson continues the boss
hunter in this section.
£ Choice! ? Our Choice!
ioice What
Z Atlanta doctors asy pure alcohol
notdo with which to fill prescriptions
ick people
language of the classic editor of
the Capitol, the rain
Atlanta Evening Wed
L.jown in great swashes on last
lay
| h sides claim they will be success
t election local option
|u tulton the coining county, The on election takes
ton the 25th inst.
nnissieners will >'°t allow the
ie con hut cash
collector to receive anything
jury scrip in the payment of taxes,
is not exactly right, hut still it can’t
■hope.”
r Choice! Our Choice I
oice W hat 7
A. Pledger, the colored editor of
lulanta . jiuhlisli
Defiance, a newspaper
By colored men, was fined $200, or 8
Iths in the chain gang, last week, for
■ishing a libel on the character of Col.
Adair.
lie LdPoullain, Madisonian says it will pit Mr.
of Morgan county, against
■amateur bird hunter in the state, not
kjiting Col. Emmett Womack, of Cov¬
in. lliallenge. All right, Col. Womack will accept
Trot out your bird*.
Krthorpe county voted on the local
bn question last Monday, and adopted
| the following option............. vote: 831
br lucid
lainst local option.. ...... 478
Ljnrily for local option... ... 353
■,r Jasper County News says Judge
■sou, 1,1 while charging a jtity in a divorce
st week, said: “If you believe,
B'.cmen of the jury, the evidence in this
■,von can then grant a total divorce to
■ wife ; for the Gw will allow a total di
■ e in a case where the husband lias
■i sentenced to the—legislature.”
urChoice! Our Choice!
Iiuiec Wlnit?
Home to think about the matter, it ap
■r? the demoi-rats are not so anxious to
■pi the offices of the federal govern
■ t as they thought they were. At least
B is the v v it seems, judging from the
■file the pu ident lias to get the for
■ m:-sinus and the Civil Service Com
■- lie:.
■i> intention of tax payers of Newton
iiity is dire ted to the notice of Mr.
■ton. the t-x collector, to be found in
■ columns to-day. He gives notice tii it
I l)ook> «ii| positively be closed
r Die tir>t Tuesd ;\ in December, . nd
••xe."itionH will then b s-uicd aga >t
I . i:o ve no: i i.
,
■ir. W price ?! “ : reliable”
. • ,r i. c:r:i —
:a
: V H., J ■ r ■ e
r bo< id stn. aft
|ii> r*-. Si
, iV- rely o
ft. i; 1 * til*. i f‘.*i **«en 1
Blur Choice ! Qur Choice!
[hoice What?
B r - - • J. Coogler will sell his household
P kitchen furniture, and many other
f> ■'inlay, p to numerous tiie 7th inst. to mention, The on next
■‘eat sale will take
the residence of his brother, Mr.
P-Coogler, near Newton Factory, and
P'firt-J. F. A ining w ill lie the auctlon
.T ’- ver yh°dy is invited to attend the
ft' lf tile y want bargains.
|e»- Pt his George ho B. in McClellan died sudden
>ne Orange, New Jersev,
r v m»miug. „f neuralgia of the
-
r’ Gen. McClellan commanded the
r r lw , armv ‘hiring the seven (lavs’ fight
Richmond, and was one of the
' die various federal commanders
L °I the Potomac. He was a
, r,lt in politics, and exceedingly
*ral was
and conservative in his views.—
S| ieatii is a heavy loss to New Jersey.
ft ftl"-ice ,lr ' hoice! Our Choice!
What ?
I ’ election tor lenceor stock
the J, law
Hvn district took place in
il,.^,"! hd 88 in ' a Saiwnlay, victor v for O-t. the stock 31si.
p- ■There by a majority of 129 votes,
Hit- was but little interest taken
" U ' ,< r h.V the fence and
it- 'consequent*, cr men.
7 “'"all. was the vote was
I The follow jpg is the re
I Pu r stock la
F w. 220
f .......
'»r e , it-e...... 91
1Y .........
.........10
ity for slock law 129
Capt. James Purcell, of the Ga.
R- R., the Nestor of Ameri¬
can Railway Conductors.
Some men are born great, some attain
^ iLzn„r:»rz:r;£“Lr"
but Capt. James Purcell, passenger
ductor the con¬
on Georgia railroad, has made
for himself a iecord as a railroad conduc¬
tor and long traveler, which is not equal,
ed by any living man. He lias been
continuously run¬
ning as a passenger conduc¬
tor on the Georgia railroad for about 39
years and , months. He has never been
suspended or discharged, and has never
been off except when lie went on atrip to
Europe, and then the management of the
road paid his expenses, and kept up his
salary, lie lias averaged one trip a day
over the Georgia road during the entire
time he has been running, and the dis¬
tance is 171 miles. This makes 62,415
miles he has traveled each year. In the
39 years and 7 months he has traveled the
immense distance of 2,475,695 miles!
When he was absent in Europe he travel¬
ed between 8,000 and 9,000 miles, which
makes a grand total of about 2,4*2,545
miles! This would reach around the world
about 99 times I
Capt. Purcell is still quite a vigorous
man, though his once cold black heard is
now whitening with the frosts of 65 win
ters.
He is a grand looking and handsome
man, and his record is without an equal
perhaps in the world. He is one of the old¬
est conductors in the United States, and we
trust, he may yet live to add many years
of successful runningto his already match¬
less life as a railroad passenger conductor.
Douglas county has gone for prohibi¬
tion by 150 majority.
Our Choice! Our Choice!
Choice What ?
Last Saturday circles was a lively day in the
business of Covington.
After the rain last week the Indian
Summer was perfectly lovely.
The election on the fence question pass
ed off’ very quietly last Saturday.
Our Choice 1 Our Choice !
Choice What?
The Conyers Weekly Farmer is improv¬
ing under the new management.
Snow fell to the depth of one foot in
Northern Michigan, Oct. 21, blocking rail¬
road travel.
Cole’s circus passed through Covington
hi Monday morning, on its way to Greens¬
boro.
Mr. Charlie Haynie sells the Scotch Cap
cigarettes and Rabbit’s Fiot cigars. Try
hem, iust for luck.
When Judge Stewart throws off the
ermine, it appears that more than one is
desirous of putting it on.
The heavy rains of last Wednesday
were accompanied by heavy lhund«r and
vivid flashes of lightning.
Our Choice! Our Choice!
Choice What ?
The Town district added itself to the
roll of honor on the fence question, last
Saturday.
We return thanks to our excellent townsman,
Dr. T. N. Pitts, for an elegant dinner at the
Pitts Hotel, last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L. Coogler died last week, at her
home near Newton Factory, after a short
hut painful illness.
The E i.i niu-s.ee, Virginia and Geor*
ir r icd n-i-ole tothest-ite (air
f, r o.i dollar for the round
,
tv? - A rinit was very heap,
eno’iffh
B. W. Fro lies chief engine, rot the
.
Covington u -i M con railroad, thinks
w i k w i,i he commenced at the Macon
end of the road at an early day. An
iron bridge will be built across the Ocmul
gee river at Macon.
Our Choice! Our Choice!
Choice What?
Those in want of fish, oysters, game of
and celery, are referred to the card
Mr. Ik F. Donehoo, of No. 9. Alabama
street, Atlanta. He keeps a large stock
uf these desirable goods, and can supply
orders at the very shortest notice.
Our Choice! Choice!
Choice What ?
The Jasper County News says the first
man in Macon to subscribe for stock to
the Covington and Macon railroad, was a
colored man named P- Holt, whofonuer
ly lived in Jasper county.
Yesterday was one of the biggest sale
days ever seen in Covington. AI-out $50,
00u worth of property was advertised for
sale. We go to press too early to report
how it sold in this issue.
.........
Mrs. S. R. Ef ington, wife of Mr. Sidney
R. Ellington, of New Berlin, died las.
week altera short but severe illness. She
a kind and affectionate wife and
w-.s husband and five
mother, and leaves a of which
little children, the-youngest The Stab extends is
only two weeks old. bereaved hus¬
heartfelt sympathy to the
band and little childien.
It. now an a cknowledged fact that
is have been
more and better beef cattle
S(lI d in the stock law districts of Newton
county, this year, than in any previous
since the war. This speaks well for
year
the stock law.
Personal Mention.
Listen for the marriage bells !
President Cleveland has a horror of kissing.
babies, but now and then they push the thing on
him.
Secretary Bayard’s inherited deafness is said
to be increasing.
President Eliot, of Harvard, receives a salary
of $4,000 per year.
Robert Toombs’ estate ia said to Ire worth
$350,000.
Master Jimmie Stephenson went down to the
Macon fair last week.
Miss Mattie Callaway, of Lexington, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hawkins, in West Cov ¬
ington, during the week.
Roscoe Conkling is a little mugwump party
who flocks alone by himself.
Ole Bull’s Caspar di Salo violin sold the othar
day for sixty dollars only.
Prof. R. J. Guinn, of Conyers, gave us a pleas¬
ant call, last week.
Covington and Oxford will probably be united
in marriage at an early day.
Mr. T. W. Jones returned from Florida on
Monday morning.
Col. T. P. Callaway, of Islington, came up
to attend the sales on yesterday.
Mr. Jack Lindsay left on Monday for Hynes
ville, La., on a visit to relatives.
Dr. I. S. Hopkins preached a good sermon
the Methodist church last Sunday.
Mrs. Garfield has an income of $13,400
year from the Garfield fund.
Everybody is requested to send us
and society items for this column.
Capt. A. J. Webb, of Snapping Shoals,
down at Monticello, last week.
Miss Lixrie Mygatt, of Athens, is visiting
friends and relatives at Monticello.
Mr. W. C. Bailey, of Newborn, was among
the visitors to the state fair last week.
Bob Ingersoll says he is doing all he can to
civilize the people and humanize the preachers.
Miss Lucy Stephenson, of Covington, is one
of the operators in the telegraph office at Macon.
Miss Sallie Pendergrass, of Jersey, has been
visiting friends in Sheffield, during the week.
Mr. Harmon Harvey, of Indian Fishery, and
Mr. Heard Allen, of Henry county, were among
the big crowd in Covington last Saturday.
Miss Charlie Porter, of Cedar Shoals, was ov¬
er at Monroe, visiting Miss Mattie Hester, dur¬
ing the past week.
Mr. J. R. Henderson, of Starrsrille, was up
at Conyers during the week, visiting his broth
tu
Mr. T. M. Coggini left last Saturday for Au¬
gusta, where he goes to complete his medical
education.
George W. Cable, the novelist, has begun to
write for the New Orleanr Picayune. He is an
amateur banjoist.
The Augusta Chronicle facetiously warns the
unwary to beware how they “monkey" with the
man who keeps a scrap l>ook.
The Milledgcville Union ami Recorder says
Mrs. C. B. Anderson, of that city, has put up
930 quarts of cauned peaches the present year.
Col. A. B. Simms visited his Walker county
plantation, near Chattanooga, last week, He
reports Chattanooga as enjoying tlie biggest sort
of « boom.
Ferdinand Ward was convicted, last week, in
New York, and sentenced to prison for ten
years. Now what will they do with his partner,
Freddie Grant ?
Mr. S. J. Coogler, who has l>een engaged in
business at Newton Factory, during the past
rear, will more to Lovejoy’j, on the Central R.
R , in a few days.
Mr. Ulla Hardeman, who has been living near
Athens for several years past, is moving his fam¬
ily to Oxford, where they will make their future
home. They will occupy the Murrell mansion.
Mr. George Lake and Mr. Robert Terrell,
who have been engaged on the new buildings in
Monroe, since our court house was finished,
came over on Saturday evening and spent Sun¬
day with their friends here.
Master Eli McConnell is engaged in merchan¬
dising at the Brick Store Fair Ground. Master
Eli is an intelligent and energetic young man,
and will some day be one of th? merchant prin¬
ces of our county. The Star wishes him much
success.
Mr. Oscar Cunnard, of Jasper county, was
married to Miss Lola Downs, of Conyers, by
Rev. W. D. Heath, on the 29th -alt. The bri¬
dal party passed through Covington on Friday
morning, on their way to the home of the groom
near Newton Factory. The Star wishes they
Miay ever be happy.
Dr. John S. Carrol and family returned from
Greeley, Colorado, on Friday morning, where
they have been residing for the past eighteen
months. They are all looking well, and seem
to have enjoyed life in their far western home.
They are satisfied, however, to make their home
hereafter in Covington.
Mrs. Jane M. Brown and Mr. Lindsay
Mosely, who have been spending the summer in
our county, left for their home in Haynesville,
La., on Monday. Mr. Mosely has been sick
for several months, but is now better. He and
hi? mother, Mrs. Brown, have been the guests of
Mr. W. S. Carroll.
Letter List.
The following is a list o* letters remain¬
ing in the post office at Covington, Ga.,on
Monday, Nov. 2, 1885 :
Mrs Allen, Dr. Davis, J. G. Johnson.
W. T. King, 2, B. NV. Robinson, Aron
Pornton, B. T. Potter, Mrs. Margaret
Wright, Robert Monroe.
JAMES M. LEVY, P- M.
Tax Notice.
All persons are hereby notified that all
State and County Taxes for 188-5 inns' be
paid by the first Tuesday in December,
the Tax Books will certainly have to
as The Comptrol
be closed after that day
ler General requires a full settlement
with the state by the 20th of December,
and in order to be able to do so, I must
close the books after the first Tuesday. —
Executions will be issued against all per¬
who have not paid their taxes by that
sons for
time, Therefore let everyone come
ward and pay at once and save the cost
and trouble. A.C. MIXON,
ForS. F. Mixon Tax Collector.
<novlm-
Several rooms in the Star building for
rent, cheajx
The adjourned term of Ilockdale stipe
rior eourt is in session this week. Sever
al of our attoneysnre in attendance.
Elder F. S. Haskell, a Babtiet preacher
who haB been blind from infancy, will
preach at the Babtist Church Thursday
evening at 7 o’clock, All are invited.
Mrs. A. L. Melziin, a returned mission¬
ary from China, will speak at the Metho¬
dist church, in Covington, on the subject
of Missions, next Wednesday, night She
is an eloquent an impressive speaker.—
Let all the people hear her.
Thousands Say So.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes : “I
never hesitate to recommend • your Electric Bit¬
ters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction
and are rapid sellers.” Electric Bitters are the
purest and best medicine known and will posi¬
tively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Puri¬
fy the blood and regulate the bowels. No fam¬
ily can afford to be without them. They will
save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every
year.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Brooks & Ivy.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
I am now at my New Stand
No. 9 East Alabama st.,
ATLANTA, GA. '
E. F. Doneh.oo,
Leading Fish and Oyster Dealer.
Money to Loan.
W. Scott will negotiate loans on farming
lands in sums of $200 or less for one, two or
three years, and on $300 and above from
three to five years.
Cough Medicine.
Call at Brooks & Ivy’s drug store and
get a sample bottle of Dr. Bo-anko’s
cough medicine, free of charge. It speaks
for itself.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Newton County of Ordinary,
At Chambers, Nov. 2,1885.
I hereby give notice that a petition
signed by fifteen freeholders of the 463d
Ga., Militia District, in Neiyton county,
has been filed in my office, asking that
an elecion be ordered in said District,
submitting to the legal voters thereof the
question of “For Fence or Stock Law,”
1 shall, therefore, after-the, 23th day of
Nov. 1885, order said election in said
District, as prayed for.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
I MISS MARY RYAN,
And Wair Goods,
45 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ga.
I am prepared to show the lad es an el¬
egant line of Imported Huts and Bo-met*.
My trimmed and untrimmgd department
cannot be excelled. Ibices exceedingly
low. 1
* W
L ■fr.-Jf i
/
■p. ft £ f
42
m □
liealtliy 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. N <
remedy, no tonic is so well calculated to bring
these happy results as 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
secretory 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 away the blues, melancholy, etc., and
gives new hope, cheerfulness and a new lease on
life. This delicious Tonic is as pleasant to the
taste as pure wine, and never offends the most
delicate stomach, like many of the nauseous
tonics. Try it, and prove the truth and wonders
of the Coca Wine.
Sold by all first-class druggists. Trice $1.00
per bottle, or six bottles for $5.09. Sent by ex¬
press on receipt of price. Sold by both drug
stores in Covington. im.
Look at This.
Do not bnv S’. S. P. or B. B. B. before
getting our prices. We are almost giving
them away. BROOKS & IVY.
"SWBF PHILADELPHIA Tucker, SINGER
Including Ruffler* Bind- I
boxof41Iemmpr’* and
er. and usual outfit of twelve I
^15 pieces- DAYS’ Warranted 3 year*, f
house before yon pur
one machine cent. manufacturer A? other <eiring in the
J!s!5sh£sV£f* M-np J gg&SrSKfet
r 1 f
■mile TbS®S2| wBSHr^k
saarKsati TI
M
vue of * OBU I,ib
jJ j H h r
bre centre mtaSt . . tin Biitr.
cartri-lgt*. .jXayfHgjag twn mhl
Ip»» J ^SP ca ~til nen
• hi* \ larntr ,kMl< km*
• a r mi Bent tree, by
mail, for 2] rents In
Hump*. Order bow,
.nd c?l our catalogue Addreaa of
_ Srnlllti <te.
pSFladelVhijc e.i,
fknn’a:
<c -J ssHii ■X crairi v\ Xn'^iQd tljtzav) A - v <%<*>, L ________‘__ —
A Walking Skeleton.
! Mr. E. Springer,
! of Mechanicsburg, P.,
writes : “I was afflicted with lung fever and ab
'
sccss on lungs, and reduced to a walking skele
ton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, which did me
so much good that I bought a dollar bottle.—
After using three bottles, found myself once
more hearty a man, completely restored to health, with
a appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs.”
Free trial bottle at Brooks & Ivy’s drug store.
Large bottles ft.00.
GRAND CONCERT.
Mr. Alfredo Barili, assisted
by several of his talented pupils,
will give a concert • in “Music
Hall” on the evening of the 13th.
$1000 Can be made,
In six months, selling Tunison’s Atlas of
the World, Wall maps, charts, and framed
Portraits. For terms free, address
II. C. TUN ISON,
octlltf Atlanta, Ga,
Newton Legal Advertisements.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To Alt, Whom it May Conuhiin :
I). A. Gibbs and J. C. Anderson, eredito-s, hav¬
ing in proper form, applied to me for Permanent
letters of administration on the estate of Anna
Downs, lute of said county deceased, this is to
cite nil and singular, the creditors and nextof kin
of Anna Downs, to be nird appear at rny office,
within the time allowed by lsw, and show cause
if any they can, why permanent administration
should and not be granted to petitioners, or some oth¬
er tit proper person, c n Anna Downs estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
2nd day of November, E. F. 188-5.
KDWAItDS, Ordinary.
Legal Citation
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom it May Concern ;
P. N. Ilyatt, administrator of Pleasant W. Hyatt,
deceased, has. in due from, applied to the under¬
signed for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased: and said application
will be heard on the 1st Monday in December,
1885. This November, 2, 1885.
E. F. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
Citation.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
W. 11. Hoy-good has, in due from, applied to the
undersigned tion for permanent of l’bil letters or administra¬
on the estate Brown, into, of said coun¬
ty deceased, and I will pass upon said applica¬
tion outheti st Monday in December. 188.),
Given under ray hand and seal, this 2:!d of Oc¬
tober, 1885.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Citation.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
Newton, County, Ga., Oct. 22,1885.
Guardian It appearing of the to person me that ami a property necessity of exists Lawrence for a
Smith, minor sou of llillyardJ. Smith, deceased,
and said minor, no one applies and he being for letters of Guardianship of
also over fourteen years of
age, and effort it appearing Guardian that said minor has
made to procure a of his own se¬
lection. and failed: It is Ordered by the Court
that which this time, notice be published Monday for thirty days, after
on 1st in December, ISST, I
will appoint the clerk of the Superior Court of
said county, or some other fit and proper person,
as Guardian of the person and property of Law¬
rence J-'mllh. minor, if no good cause is shown to
the contrary,
E F. EDW ARDS. Ordinary
Sheriff Salei.
¥17ill be sold before the court hou*e floor, in the
** city of Covington, Newton county, w ithin the
legal hours of the sale, following on the first Tuesday iu De¬
cember next, property to-wit:
thought Thirty acres make of 7 cotton bales weighing in the field, unpicked, lbs. each,
to 500
and iO.iO Six pounds picked, <>f more ithered or less, in and the in field, the
li nise. acres corn, ung
thought to yield of about the 50 defendants. lmslm's. All levied Ewings on
as the property L. T.
and Mary Superior Ewings, Court to satisfy in Vavoi a li. of fa. issued Hearing from
Newton J. J.
vs. T i. T. Ewings and Mary Ewings
Oct 201 —ALSO— -N. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
Will be sold before the Court House door in the
city of Covington, New ton county, within the le¬
gal’ hours the of sale, following on the First Tuesday to-wii. in Deccra
. ber next property
■ Two hogs and three shouts, two yearlings and
one cow. three bee gurns, one side spring hundred buggy,
one one-horse wagon, seven or eight
pounds of seed cotton, more or less, 80or 70 bush¬
els of cotton seed, two scythe cradle*, one iron
gray mule, 8 or 10 years old. Levied on as the
oroperty of defendant, Clrus House, to satisfy a li
hi issued from Newton superior court in favorof JI.
T. by Stanton the Plaintiff. vs. ciru.s House. Property pointed out
Oct. 20.| N. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
—ALSO,—
Wi 1 be sold before the Court House door in the
city of Covington, Newton county, within the le¬
gal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in Decem¬
ber next the followi g property to-wit:
One-Sixth undivided interest of J. S. Hridges,
the defendant, in 100 acres of land more or less,
in Newton county, Ga.. and bounded as follows :
On the south by Thomas Jobnsou, west by Homer
Hardwick, north by Mollie Fuller, and cast by
Heard. Levied on as the property of J. S. Bridges
10 satisfy a ti fa issued from Newton Superior
Court in favoi of James T. Corley vs. Joseph S.
Bridges. 28) N. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
Out.
—ALSO—
Will bo sold before the eourt house door, in the
city of Covington, of sale, Newton the first county, Tuesday within in Decem¬ the le¬
gal hours following on to-wit
ber next, the property
A certain town lot of win. II. M inter, lying with¬
in the corporate limits of the city of Covington,
Newton county. Ga.. and desorbed and bounded
ns follows : On the east by street running north
and south, that is colored immediately west of the M. E.
church lot of the people, south by John
Coleman’s lot, and on north and south b\ lands
of S. ]> Might, and lot fronting s iid xuect bound¬
ing it on the east—100 feet being its width and
running back westward 200 feet—being part of the
tract of land bought the by 8 D. llight from J. M.
Levy. Levied on as property i f Wm. II. Mill*
ter to satisf' a Mortgage ti fa issued from Newton
Superior Court in favor of \V. C Clarx <k Co. vs.
Wm. H. Minter.
Oct. 27) N. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
—ALSO—
Will be sold bofore the Court House door in the
city of Covington, Newton comity, within the le¬
gal hours of sale, on the Fir-d Tuesday in Decem¬
ber next the following prop trty to-wit:
Fifty acres of land, in Newton county Ga.. and
bounded as follows: On the north by lands of
C. S. Jarboe, east by land of NV. \Y. Cla k. west bv
lauds of Major Lee, south by land of W. W. Clark
in Brewer's district. Levied on as the property
of Wash Conyers, the defendant to satisfy a mort¬
gage li of f a M. issued W. Davis, from Newton‘Superior surviving Court of Davis in
favor partner
& Langley, vs. Wash Conyers.
Oct. 27j N. AXDEItSOX. Sheriff.
—ALSO—
Will be sold before the Court House door in the
cit ;y of Covington. Newton county, withii ’1 the le*
gal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in Decern
ber next the following property to-wit :
A certain town lot, of Ellen Coleman, the de¬
fendant, in tjic city of Covington, Mold to her.
(Ellen Coleman.) by S. I), liight. one hundred
feet deep (the deed to said lot marie by S. D, llight
to said Ellen Coleman, left by her in the hands of
W. C. dark & Co., Plaintiffs.) Levied on as the
property of Ellen Coleman to satisfy n mortgage
li fa issued from Newton Superior Court in favor
o? W.c. Clark & Co., vs. Ellen Coleman.
Oct. 27) N. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
Home Treatment.
Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia. Ep
ilepsy, and all Blood
or Skin Disease’',
PILES AHi) fistula,
Treated ■usci-s-ftilly without ibe
knife.
Nervous Debility.
I offer no swindling Recipes, hut
treat successfully unit scientifically
preparing my own medicines. 1 treat
all the above discuses at
$5.00 Per Month,
Wnh the exception of Cancer and
Fis Ula.
M. T SALTER, M i>,
Refill m Dispensatory,
Corner Broad and Walton St*.,
lSrn-ir A t 'ant i, G t
GEO. W. PRICE.
24 Marietta Street, Atlanta, (in.,
DEALER IN
FINE BOOTS, SHOES, UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER,
Boot and Shoe Uppers of all kinds, French and
American Calf Skins, Shoe Findings, &:.
lerms cash. A share of the public patronage is solicited.
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 brought
to Atlanta My stock comprises everything which is suited fur
HOLIDAY Oil WEDDING PRESENTS,
Do not fail to give me a call when you visit Atlanta. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
"WIvC. VI
JAMK8 BANK BLOCK,
Of -1 28 No- 10, Whitehall 8 reel, Albania, On.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
hayntie,
DEALER IN
Fancy and Family GROCERIES
Diy Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, and General Merchandise,
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
I take pleasure in informing the people of Newton an 1 s-.trroun ling 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 friends 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 anv market
If you want the very best potted meats, canned goo is, pickles, sardines, oysters, jellies, dried
beef, and all kinds of fancy- goods, l>e sure you give nr; a call, and f c in supply you.
Tobacco, cigars, snuff, crockery, tinware, and notions, I keep the very best. Call and seethe*.
Lamps, oils, and patent medicines, in good supply. C nmtry produce bought and sold.
Call and sec me. CHARLIE HAYNIE.
FURNITURE.
All those wanting to buy Furniture, should go to
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos. ; and 9 South Broad street, Atlanta. Ga.
As they keep a full line, which thev are sellingat lower prices th in cm he had elM.
where. Bed room suites from $17.5(1 up, eb\ Do not forget tln ir address.
S3 S3 ■ a -i iewitt
DEALER IN
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
Builders’ Hardware,
Brushes, Glass, Paints Oils, &c„ &c„
S-4 Decatur S reel, ATLANTA, GA.
HMISliTT & BRUIttTH,
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Ranges, Furnaces, Mantels, Grates, Iron Pip 3 s,
36 and 38, Corner Peachtree and Walton hts
•1
ATLANTA.. GA.
We offer to the trade the largest and best selected stock of Stoves, Ranges, Furnace*
Grates, Slate and In 11,Mantel, Wood Mantels, Cherry, Mahogony ami Walnut of tilt
latest and most approved Design? in the market. Bird Cages, Water Coolers, lie.
frigcralors lee Cream Freezers. Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Brushes, Steam Pipe an4
Fittings. Plumber*’ Brass Goods, Marble Slabs, Wash Ba.-ius, Water Closets, Bath
Tubs, Chandelier?. Peiidantsand Brackets, Plain and Stamped Tinware, in fact eve¬
rything Pump ami kept lI.in.-oek'> by first el,ss I ispirator, House Furnishing fact de.der. of Concrete Agents for Know is’ Steam
mm n liters seser pipe and Orna
inental Ci.dvaiiiitod Iron cornice, door anil window lie.ds in ftet everything y«»u
wish. Come ..nd see us.
IIUNNKTTr a BELLINGRATH.
aug20t f 36 ami 88 Peachtree s’rset, Atlanta.
Mmwwmws?
Voice from the Lone Star State.
Dallas, Texas, 1*85.
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Re .ewer liar
cured one of rnv children of one , f tin
worst cases of Scrofula I ever .»aw. Ilei
skin is as clear as mine, and the do-tor
say it is a permanent cure, in tin ir opin¬
ion. Iain thankful for having irieii Hi*
Remedy. WM. L. PARKS.
Read the follow ing, ye Rheumatic and
Catarrh Sufferer.':
Flat Shoals. Ga.
Gnin-’s Pioneer Blood Rene-ver l••.lr'■•'< j
me of Kheuinnti'in, and also the worst,
kind of a case of Catarrh.
JAMES PHILLIPS.
For full inf )rmation. oik free pamphlet j
on Blood and >ki i diseases will tie furu-j
islied on appli -ation to the i
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, !
Macon, Georgia.
Sold in powdered f..riu, easy to prepare
at home, with or without spirits. Small
size, 25 i-cits; I rg«-size. fl.'iO, mailed to
any address *>n ro eipt ,.f price, Liquid
fotm : small iz . 1.1 *0 1 rge sjz,._ S] i ->.
For ,s.le 1* ' al. Mr si j> A
| Dr. Geo. G. Griffin,
Physician and Surgeon,
COVINGTON, G
Offer? his professional services to tbs
people of ( iivhigton and vicinity. Office
over Amler on Hunter’s store.
3fi;l liobro >k & Edward**,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Coving! on.......... .....Ga.
Office ill the Ordinary’* room, in th*
•onrf house. Will practice in all the.
conn*. State and Federal. Territory un¬
limited. oct7y
Wanted to Borrow
$1,500.
For One, Two or Three rears, at gaod
interest, first class collaterals given
i-urity. For further particulars cull O I
W. SCOTT, Covington, Ga.
FOR
ea&ES T¥H?R| / Ll ELSA MILS.
Brut •ucu.wjrruif. Tnmm
_ Uwl utwt s«»:.] by (irtujrfew*.