Newspaper Page Text
She Covington J&tav. |
ANDBRSON Sl wall is, proprietors
Tsana, $1.50 a Year in Advance
$2.00 When Not Paid in Advance.
Buccess Is OYUT JLiM.
The. columns of the Star are always opn\
f* the fair and dignified dtscuMion o, all
nation* of public interest; but communica i
lion* advocating the individual chums of any i
MT**,\ for any political position or particular ami j
thing, it regarded as personal its publication matter,
miut be paid for to secure m
these column*. The editor is not responsible
for the views of correspondents and 110 com *
mun.icr.tion will be published unless the name
of the writer is known to the editor.
-: j
COVINGTON, GA., NOV. 25. 1885.
JUST THAT WAV.
If we glory in anything under
heaven.if is the triumph of tight.
In ftll issues, of what kind so ever,
we believe in a fair and open dis¬
cussion, based on merit, and met it
only. Candor we admire, lovo and
worship. Duty wo attempt to pet
form to the best of our ability.
We tread no secret paths, ride no
fence, occupy no middle ground, but
endeavor to boldly act according to
tho dictates of conscience. We be¬
lieve in the eternal triumph of a
principle. Things dark and wicked
may ‘ flourish as tho green bay tree
for a while. But does not all the
history and wisdom of the present
and past bear full attestation to the
fact, «t 1*9 , like the glaring meteor
that finBhot through tho heavens
and thus spends itself forever, things
of avrf report, though they bud and
bloom and grow luxuriantly for a
season—do they not at last igno
miniously decay into an irretrieva
ftblc—nevermore ?
Luck
We clip tho following from an ex¬
change for the benefit of those of
our boy readers, if any such there
bo, who may be waiting for some
contingency to happen whereby
they may become tho “lucky” ones.
If tho boy who claims just my
luck I was truthlul, ho w’ould say
just my laziness! or just my inatten¬
tion. JJr. Gol den wrote proverbs
about luck. It would he well for
boys to memorize them :
Luck is waiting'for something to
turn up.
Labor with keen eyes and strong
will, turns up something.
Luck lies in bed and wishes tiie
postman would come and bring him
the news of a legacy.
Labor turns out at six o’clock, and
with busy pen or ringing hammer
lays the foundation tor compctouce.
Luck whines.
Labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances.
Labor on character.
Luck slips<dow% to indigence.
Labor strides up to independence.
Origin of Gonins.
Columbus was the son of a weaver,
and a weaver himself.
Rabelais, the son of an apothecary.
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry
cook.
Moiiere, son of a tapestry maker.
Cervantes served as a common
soldier.
Homer’was a beggar,
£ Demosthenes, son of a culler.
Terence was a slave.
Richardson was a printer.
Oliver Cromwell, son of a brower.
Howatd, an apprentice to a gro
»er.
Benjamin Franklin, a printer.
Doctor Thomas, Bishop ot Wor¬
cester.
Henry Ciay, obscure c >untry lad.
Sir Cloudesly Shovel, Rear Ads
miral of England, was apprenticed
to a shoemaker, and aiterward a
cabin boy.
Thomas Paine, son of a slaymak
er at Thetford.
William Hogarth was put appren¬
tice to an engraver of pewter pots
Lucian was the son of a statuary.
Virgil Horace of a |»otlcr.
Piutus of a shopkeeper.
a baker.
Dr, Samuel J orison was (Lc son of
U bookseller at Litchfield.
B?i< J' h iSon woi ko i for sometime
as a bricklayer.
Robert Burns was a plowman in
Ayersiiire.
Thomas C’haltenon, son of the
aexiou of R. dci ffe Church, Bristol.
Henry Kirk White, son of a butch¬
er at Nottingham.
Shakespeare, the son of a wool
Stapler.
Milton, son of a money scrivener.
Pope, son of a merchant.
Washed-Out Hair.
There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion
which the novelists call a wash-out complexion,
It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed
out, faded discolored or parti-colored hair is al
most as repulsive and melancholy. Parker’s
Hair Balsam will restore your hair its original
color, whatever it was, brown, auburn, black,
—r-6-.-~.r-~,
•a-.ly have lively, shining hair.
Fashion Notes,
Lace grows in favor.
Hat brims are very narrow.
Huge garden hats are still worn.
Round waists and wide sashes
grow in favor.
Long flower sashes are more fash
0 nablc than ever.
Black crepe de chine is trimmed
with Spanish luce.
Kmbroided canvas has designs of
flowers and terns.
Tulle bonnets are worn with the
dressiest thin frocks.
Beige dresses are trimmed with
velvet of a darker shade.
Lead-colored beads trim some
very dressy black lace frocks.
The fashionable contrast of moss
green and bisu -color is very charm*
iug.
The sleeves of new costumes are
longer, and m ire trimming is seen
upon them.
White serge dresses lbr little girls
are trimmed with many rows of gold
braid.
Gray yak iace interwoven with
threads is made up over a
of blue or white.
Yellow satin, so popular this seas¬
is combined with white muslin
with gold.
The bodices of thin materials and
silks aro gathered or shirred at the
neck and waist line.
The newest shade of blue is lapis
lazuli. The favorite green is beryl
green, which has a bluish tint.
Cream white surah, mousseline de
iuine and muslin dresses, with Val¬
enciennes insertion, arc very charm¬
ing for young girls.
Sashes of moiro ribbon eight or
ten inches wide are worn by ladies
as well as by children.
Foulard and India silk are trim¬
med with bands of white guipure.
The catagon braid is the latest
style of coiffure for girls. Tho bang
must be quite short, and can be
straight or slightly crimped.
Black silk and surah dresses are
improved by usirg a Byron collar
and cuffs made of jet A belt of jet
may be added if desired.
That the path of lifo is beset with
thorns, and that they who aro not
afraid to encounter them may gath¬
er the rare flowers that grow be¬
tween.
Official Notice.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To all whom it may concern :
All persons interested are hereby
notified that, if no good cause be
shown to the contrary, an order will
be granted by tho undersigned on
the 21st day of December, 1885, es¬
tablishing a new road as marked out
by the reviewers appointed for that
purpose, commencing at tho cross-,
ing on the Georgia Railroad, near
Colley’s old bridge, in said county,
running in a westerly' direction and
by the residence of James Armstead,
and through the lands of said Arm¬
stead, to the ford of Cornish creek,
then up the public road about three
hundred yards, then through the
lands of A. B. Simms, about bait a
mile, theneo through the lands of
Mrs. M. A. Perry, and on through
the lands of A. M. Cox and S. D.
Hight, to the public road leading
from Covington to Monroe.
Nov. 16 h, ’85,
T. J. SHEPHERD,
Chairman Board Commissioners.
MOTHERS' FRIEND.
Applied according to directions 3 or 4
months before confinement, its effect is
wonderfully beneficial and gratifying.—
The delicate organs and ports directly
involved are relaxed and softened and
lose their rigidity without iinpuring their
power, while its lubricating qualities act
like a charm, thus assuring a quick and
almost painless delivery without physi¬
cal exhaustion, and death agonies ot
many hours duration are entirely avoid
*®“ It not only shortens the time of
labor and lessens the intensity of pain,
but, better than all, it greatly diminish
es the danger leaves to life f both mother and
child, and the mother in acondit
ion highly favorable to speedv recovery,
and far leas liable to flooding, convul
sions, cident and other alarming symptoms in
MiriJsSLKatitr to lingering uiol painful f.lior.—
slsro? modern Jr
science.
THI 8 TRULY GRE Vi PREPARA-
3I(JN, ,
"bile really such an inestimable
to child-bearing women, is one in regard
to which, in due defeem e to female
modesty, certificates can re , be publish
«» -, for, as was remarked by a dis,in
^u-hed member -f the legal profession j
in Atlanta, when purc.’iasiiig a Ijottle "f
1*. “Its superior merits can only be
marie known by word of mouth.”
Ladies interested in the above, by ad
dressing the Bradfield Kegula'or
Atlanta, Ga„ can have a Book nta li ..'
-«-•
‘'Puritanical waves are sweeping
over tins country," some say. ‘We
are opposed to sumptuary laws,”
others say. The country is being
aroused and pretty thoroughly sliak
en up wo admit hut it will redound
to our everlastingly inestimable
good, we opine. Call it sumptuary,
tyrannical, imperial or what you
please. We heartily aver that no
member of society has any right to
traffic in that which is deleterious
and offensive to mankind, he that
traffic what i may.
MY WIFE.
My wife has been a great sufferer
from Catarrh. Several physicians and
various patent medicines were resorted
to, yet the disease continued unabated,
nothing appearing to make any impress¬
ion upon it. Her constitution Anally
became implicated, the poison being in
her blood.
1 secured a bottle of 15. 13. B. and
placed her upon its use, and to her sur¬
prise the improvement began at once and
lier recovery was rapid and complete.
No other preparation ever produced
such a wonderful change, and for all
forms of Blood Disease I cheerfully re¬
commend B. B. 15. as a superior Blood
Purifier. R. P. DODGE.
Yitrdmaster Ga, K. R.
Atlanta Ga.
Great Grief.
From the Athens (Ga.,) Banner-Watcli
man :
Uncle Dick Saulter says, “Fifty years
ago I had a running ulcer on my leg
which refused to heal under any treat¬
ment In 1853 I went to California and
remained eighteen months, and in 1873
I visited Hot Springs, Ark, remaining
three months, but was not cured. Am¬
putation was discussed, but I concluded
to make one more effort. 1 commenced
taking the B. B. B. about six weeks ago.
The fifty year-old sore on my leg is heal¬
ing rapidly, and yesterday I walked
about fifteen miles fishing and hunting
without any pain, and before using the
13. B. B. I could not walk exceeding half
a mile. I sleep soundly at night for the
first time in many years. To think that
six bottles have done mo more good than
Hot Springs, eighteen months in Cali¬
fornia, besides an immense amount of
medicines and eight or ten first-class
physicians, will convince any man on
earth that it is a wonderful biood med¬
icine. It has also cured me of catarrh.
Mouth.
There is a lady living here, Mrs.--,
who lias had catarrh for many, many
years. I have known she had it for fif¬
teen or twenty years, and my father once
doctored her, as she was then a tenant
on our place. For tho last two and a
half years she has been bedridden, the
catarrh or cancer [the numerous physi¬
cians have never decided which,] during
her two and a half years in the bed, had
eaten all the roof of her mouth out.—
She was so offensive no one could stay
in the room ; she could not eat anything,
but could swallow soup if it was strained.
She gave up to die, and came so near
perishing Her all thought she would die.—
used son bought the B. 15. B., and she
several bottles, which effected an
entire cure. She is now well and hear¬
ty. I have not exaggerated one partic¬
le. Im. LUCY STRONG.
Official Notice.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To all whom it may concern :
All persons interested aro hereby
notified that, if no good cause be
shown to tho contrary, an order will
be granted by the undersigned on
the 2ist day of December, 1885, ess,
tablisliing a new road as marked out
by ilie reviewers appointed for that
purpose, said road being in Gaithers
District, in said county, and running
through the lands of W. H. Gaitl icr
and J. L. Hargrove, connecting the
Covington and Monticello road with
the Newton Factory and Social Uir
ele road being about three-fourths ot
a mile in long' h.
Nov. 16th, ’85
T. J. SHEPHERD,
Chairman Board Commissioners.
CLINCWAN’S
T 1 OBACCO
REMEDIES
*at --
=
HE dprful I 3
* |i $ them. ifclig ''5" ” ■>
* I
At f (
5| without ur«H <9 o
s't - lv-.'v' 1 on
«r. ' 3C; record. *
•
- .
«.
P i f Iw f
tobacco'motht t
ns CUKIM
S?’.' n f ,t jr 1 **- > v > !l An«i fev.-r tS.it,-a ai.As ti
uW. Text ar 8Ut Rh»:in, ’ ■■ T C tiirtwr'i Ulcer*.
Itch. Hm»
THE atT »,Vs GLINGYiArt TOBACCO CAK F*
N ou
gg»W."r,M£l I S i aSSa
THECUN8MAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared nr. or.Uns i„ a.
^tSai^'ST;”uSTitaS
^ *F l ‘TlnS«rt^y ^? r ,^| >c |* li °*
‘ a jLkToari!jn*rJtl£ti£!l , i r f
’“' e 14 r ‘'
CUNGMANTOBACCOCURe¥ DURHAM,
k M. C., U. 8. A. _ | 1
r feiiJ N
VS
fsf i 1 J
^AKlH®
PQWDE
Absolutely Pure .
This powder never vanes. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot he sold in competition viilh
the multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. KOVAL BAKING POtVDLlt
CO. 106 Wall street. New York.
Drs. BETTS & BETTS,
Medical and Surgical Jhcpomry
W. H. BETTS, tliof' .n--uhi.iv
Physician, is the oldest, m;>si
successful, best kiiouii spe¬
cialist iu the world. A "rid*
linte from Four meub-.-il colle¬
ges, of 25 years experience En¬ 4a
and extensive prat lice in
gland, find France, and An c
rica, wide reputation has se< i red in the a world- treat- JK&gfKv
ment Nervous and and cure Chronic of Private, dis*. " -ytesKKSl
eases. pf?
SPERMATORRHEA AND IMPOTEN¬
CE
As a result of self-abuse in youth, sexual ex¬
cess in raaturer years, or other causes, and pro¬
ducing seminal some emissions of these night effects emissions : Nervousness, by dreams,)
dimness of sight, defective memory, of ideas, physical loss
decay, of sexual pimples on face, rendering confusion marriage im¬
power, etc.,
proper or unhappy, are thoroughly positively and cured perman¬ and
ently cured. SYPHILIS
entirely eradicated from Orchitis, the system; Kidney Monok- and
khi:a, Glkkt. Stricture.
Urinary Troubles. Blood and Skin diseases diseases quick
ly cured. Old ulcers, catarrh, asthma, treated.—
of the liver and lungs successfully
Charges reasonable. permanently
PILES ! Fistula ! Fissure ! sick
cured without knife or ligature. If you are
don’t delay. Call or write. Medicines sent to
any ifjj^Sehd partof the country, pamphlet, mailed free.
for 64-page
Street, Address Atlanta, W. H. BETTS, M. D, 33>* octl8-lv. Whitchan
Ga.,
“ I 1)0 THIS
VOLUNTARILY.’’
Those are the words Mr. David Carr,
of DeKalb county, employed in render¬
ing his testimony.
READ WHAT HE SAYS.
“Eight years ago, while livinginCow¬
eta county, my wife, a strong, healthy
woman, Strained herself from overlift¬
ing. and ! rought on what physicians
termed “falling of the womb.” Being
complicated with other female troubles,
slie was reduced at the time I speak of.
to almost a shadow. I had tried all the
physiansaud icines I could nearly hear all of, the but patent she med¬
did not
improve at desperation, all : kept getting worse, and
in a fit of 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 uninterrupted luv-dth, by her impru¬
dence in !i firing, she lias brought on the
old again, but. strange as if uiay seem,
she does not look upon it. with th.it sense
of loathing and horror as might be ex¬
pected, for she says it will not take your
remedy long to cure her, and when I
suggested getting that'..s' a physician, she in lig
nantly replied long as she could
get
BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR
She needed no other doctor, (or, having
saved her life once, she knew it would
cure her now.
. Gratefully yours,
DAVID CARR.
Edwardsvillc, Ga., Jan. 20, 1885.
Send for our Treatise on the “ Health
and Happiness of Women,” mailed free
to any 5 ad dress.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Box 28 , Atlanta. Ga.
Scientific tSTABUSHCO American
li,E.
b*r iPl 0 * ev ^ r Published. Everynum
publication furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia
oi information which no person should be without.
of tho Scientific American is
•uch that its circulation , nearly equals that of all
other fi^Vco papers of its class combined. Price. $3.20 a
flQBfck n p a w!,h^No d ^B i To^:^N e Y:
^^ ATEN ATP F T* l S. O Munn & Co. have
§pf Ba jm Bl ithe Patent Office and practice have prepared before
HI jig Hsand ■morn tli.n applications One Hundred for patents Thou- in tho
1 Mates am) f-.reign countries.
BlffW t’ivcaii, Trade-Marks. Copy-rights,
^■securing Assignments, and all other papers for
1H United to inventors their rights in the
■ Germany States, acd Canada, England. France,
other foreign countries, pre
^H P ar Information , at s ” ort n as «tice to obt and aining on reasonable patents terms. cheer
^^"information ^Hfnly given without sent free. charge. Patents Hand-books obtained of
through Munn A Co. are noticed in the Scientific
American free. The advantage of such notice is
well understood by all persons who wish todis
pose of their parents.
Address MUNN A CO.. Office S cien tif i c
AtttuiCAH. 361 Lro»dw»j, New York
TUTT’S
PILLS
-----_____ YEARS IN
« USE*
tXYLV’Z'T TORPIdT!Vep K«wci.co.,TJ^a?.
U.*lT ifw Y,' pm? * ’ ' a n°der tbs ■houlder- « *h»
hl.a. r 1 all, ' F3B “<ter eatiuE, with
l»u-it»i»iiitVoi . r dl».
tc "pcr.Yow spi'nVwith
^
CONSTIPATION. ’
*“ h J* * e * d’,»% P
'/F'^
ft . IT 'llMP DYE
I V| I Cl
Gear Hai* or W'hi-kkics changed to a
k>>iios, a ^4 Adurray St., Now w York, o
GEO. W. PRICE,
24 Mni’iotta Street, Atlmit.i, G 1.,
DEALER IN
fine boots, shoes, upper and sole leather,
Boot and Shoe Uppers of all kinds, French and
American Calf Skins, Shoe Findings, &c.
Terms cash. A share of the public patronage is solicited.
FURNITURE.
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 arc selling at- lower prices than c in be had else
where. Bed room suites iroai 11.50 up, etc. CsJ'do not forget their address.
The Only House in Atlanta
WHERE YOU CAN BUY
FURNITURE AND’CARPETS
rr o o- .an thb iesl,
And Save Ten For Cent.
I Nil SEW J. MILLER.
44 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
HUNN1CUTT & BELLINGRATH,
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Ranges, Furnaces, Mantels, Grates, Iron Pipes,
3G and 38, Corner Peachtree and Walton 8ts •»
a.,
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¬
frigerators, Icc Cream Freezers. Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Brushes, Steam Pipe and
Fittings, Plumbers’ Brass Goods, Marble Slabs, Wash Basins, Water Closets,
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, manufactuiers of Concrete bewer Pipe and Orna¬
mental Galvanized Iron cornice, door and window heads, in fact everything you
wish. Come and see us.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH,
aug26tf 36 and 38 Feaehtree street, Atlanta,
TRAYNHAM & HAY,
Proprietors Central Planing Mill
ATLANTA, GA.
Miuiufacturers of and dealers in
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames,
Banisters, Moulding Newels, Lumber, Laths,
Hardware, etc
Send for prices before buying elsewhere.
Office, factory and yards,.68 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. loctSrn
tlWNEItS OF ENGINES
The Korting Injector,
]* the best BoilerJFeeder made. It works warm or cold water, and will take from a well or
Over 4,000 now in use,
The Vanduzen Jet Pur^ps,
Are the best Tank Pumps made: Will work clear or muddy water. Satistactioa guaranteed.
pacity from 100 to 20,0(K gallons per hour. Price, $7 to $75. Send for circulars.
Ceo. R. Lombard & Co.,
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WKfKKttffKK/tKM We keep on hand a large stock of
And all kinds of ENGINES and MILLS, Piping and|P®|^*? ^
and Mill at work. lowest \\ it!i prices. first .Special class tools attention and to Eng n BftUftr Itt" 1 *** I D II I r IwQillCr "S HayiB UI
p-rpared all kinds men, we an
to o of Iron Work, in the best ;mip
ner. Repairing promptly done. 21 fe bjjr
TO USSItS OF HOI lx E Its.
Look to Your Interest—I Have what you need.
THE UNION INJECTOR
Ihe simplest and fiest Boiler Feeder made. »
have your orders. New work done in the best manner? U ‘ J ^ ,>leaSC ’ 1 t0
very
CHARLES F. LOMBARD
Pendleton PROPRIETOR,
4febly Foundry and Machine
61) and 527 Kolfock Street, Augusta, Ga.
TRIAL liiiiPl
urr m ■ Eg C ...... |_B r»i«e,;hirL,-M, ‘ y **•*• ? ,or
»
pie and
piease
you. Nine
trial flub»crlhers hitluence become to send permanenl renders I
more names. Exueri-1
It? Kill **7 *d 3 MONTHS trial 10c.\ t
A er Y rp Hr of Udh who will send us ANDGAwJen^b 1 o r | M u, stain ’
gr r y w.w ill mmd “THE farm , ns
JtSSStSSi. mS^t J k.
FARM and garden,
’u.
c I POPULAR ialSK'g
ajg 3 U A l I A fl N iSaferTw^rl^' w I i OW *
ONLY 20 CTS
f-mpty B»bv s Oonv. I»kv .be I oS,S, 1 !'S ,, !' , “ i ' 1‘allM of Itrl “ cLtuS
Poors But a Gentleman Still. h>\veetEvfi n» ir e S ,Hmrooic - Barney vl ava i er *
AMERICAN PUCLiSHING CO, 17 North Tenth k,
GEORGIA RAILIi 0 a\])
STONE MOUNTAIN i{(n n
A^OMMENDING Augusta, Oct. i 'j ’. S °^
tfte following SUNDAY Passenger ^ ' ill,
will be operated: 6cl ‘cdu] e
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta...... 7 40
Arrive Wasningfon. Washington 10 40 a ®
Leave 7.50 r
Arrive Athens........ P
Leave Athens....... V
Leave Covington.,.. ' 1 39 & m
Arrive Atlanta....... 1 00 a m
no. 28 east daily. Pttt
Leave Atlanta................ O
Arrive Covington............ I Cc> Put
Arrive Athens....... I Pm
Leave Athens ~ Pm
Arrive Washington ■••••••••••••., , .......HU’- a.
Arrive Augusta..... ;;; ,auv^ *
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. No. I WEST 1
Lv. Atliiita..8 00 a m|Lv “| Augustam '
“ Gainesville 5,55 “ Macon
“ Ar Covng’n Athens.,.,5 0 43am, “ Miled’v’Ui vf, s^ a
20 p m “ Washg’n 11 |
“ Washg’n 2 20pm “ Athens 9r a,a
“ Miled’ve 4 26 Ar. Covng’n «i!® K
Macon...6 p m 3
Ar. 25pm “ Gainesville 9
“ Augusta335pm, “ Atlanta...535
ATLANTA ACCOM■MODATION Pns
Covingt’n (Daily except Sundays)
Lv 5 40 am | Lv Atlanta 5ot,
Ar Atlanta 7.55 am—Ar Covin 8lo J:,
. g
NO. 4 KAST DAILY. No. 3 pm
WEST DAILY.
Lv. Atlanta.,8 15 ptm pm| v. Augusta
“ Cov’gt’11 10 21 r. Cov’gt’n
Ar. Augusta 5 50 a mi “ Atlantans, 4;57am “
Train No. 28 will stop at Lithonk t„,
uot at Berzelia. ul
day. No connection lbr Gainesville on San
Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and m.
ceive passengers to and from thelolluwi “8
stations only, Groveton, Berzelia Harlem
Thomson, Union l”t, Norwood, Greensboro Barnett, Madison Crastm?
Social Circle Covington Conyers rtutledw 8toS
Mountain and Decatur. These traina
and make Southeast, close connections West for all points E a l
and Northwest aud Southwest, Through North
between Atlanta carry 81ee» *"
ers and Charleston
JOHN W. GREEN, Gan. Manager
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger Avi
Joe W. White, G. T. P. \. Augusta Ga,,
Sheriff Salej.
ItMll be sold before the court house door inth,
legal cdty hours of Covington, Newton comm, within u
of sale, on the tir-t Tni-fekv in
cember next, the following jiioperij to-w’it ’
thought Thirty acres make of cotton in the field, tinbieM
to 7 bales weighing :ui (I- ^,1
and h )use. 1UOO six pounds acres picked, of corn, more ungathered or less, uml’in th!
thought yield in riiefielii
to about .70 bushels. All Kviedon
as the property of the defendants. I.. T. 1 ..i™
and Mary Ewings, to satisfy a li. la. i -sued from
Newton .Superior Court in favor of J. J Dearinr
vs. L. T. Ewings and -Mary Ew ir.gs
Oct. 26J -A^ ANDERSON, Sheriff.
Will be sold before the Court House door in Hi
city gal of Covington, Newton countv, within theft
hours of sale, on the f irst Tuesday in krti
ber next the following property to-w it.
T wo hogs and three shoats. two yearlinfs mi
one cow, three bee gums, one side sprinc Im
one one-horse wagon, seven or eight hundred
pouuds of seed cotton, more or less, tiOor 7ubush¬
els of cotton seed, two scythe cradles, one i»
gray mule, 8 or 10 years old. Levied 4j*i as the
property of defendant, Cirus House, to satisfy it
fa issued from Newton superior eatfrt in fav, rota
T. Stanton vs. Cirus House. Property poiutedoffi
by the Plaintiff. •
Oet. 26. | N. ANDERSON, Sheriff
—ALSO.—
tV i 1 be sold before the Court House rtoorimh
city hours of Covington, Newton county, within this
gal ber of sate, on the First Tuesday in Deceni-:
next the foltowi g property to-'.v it:
, One-Sixth undivided interest .of J., s. Bridget,
the defendant, in 160 aefe'fc'df 'TsNid’more or im
in Newton county, tli|.,iiiMpbpunrted. as follows:
On the south by Thomas Johnson, wdst by Hornet
Hardwick, north, by ..Mollie Fuller, and east if
Heard. Levied on ns the property of J. f. Briiiit!
lo satisfy u fi fn issued mini NT wtoij suptiiu
Court Bridges. in favoi of James T. CbHey vs. Joseph ‘
Oet. 261 N .ANIMvESGN, 4 sheriff
-ALSO
Will be sold before the court house door, in tie
city of Covington, Newton county, within thele
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Dec®
ber next, the following property to-wit :
A certain town lot ofWm. fl. Minter. tying with¬
in tli« corporate limits of the city .of tovingiis,
Newton county. Ga.. and desorbed and h ■ ;
as follows : On the east sfreet -running noriii
and south, that is immediately west of the M.E
church lot of the colored people, soudi try John
Coleman's of S. 1) litght. lot, and lot on fronting north and said south M lawj
and st > <-t m : .; J
ing it on the east—106 feet being its v.; th
running back westward 200 feet— lieing part oi hi
tract of land bought by S D. flight from J. s.
Levy. Levied on as the property of " in. lj. M™
ter to satisf a Morlgage fi fa issued from Ncvtn
Superior Court in favor of W. C. Clark A tori*
Win. H. Minter. Sheriff.
Oct, 27) N. ANDERSON,
—ALSO—
Will be sold bofore 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 following property to-wit:
Fifty acres of land, in Newton county (.a . f” 11
bounded as follows : On the north by lands oi
C. S. Jarboe, east by land of \V. W. Cla k, \U’>!
lands of Major Lee, south by land of " " t i«»j
iu Brewer’s district. Levied on
Wash Conyers, the defendant inr '
R ,l K e <i fa issued from \ewt«m >r.pe
favor of M. W. D. , is. sur\ i\
& Oct. Langley, a vs. Wash Conyers N*. ANDERSON. Sheriff ...
j
—ALSO— '.">-rin , a.
Will be sold befoie the Court House •
city of Covington. Newton comity, uiuu-' hu’
gul hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in lk'ov
ber next the following property to p it:
fendant, A certain in town lot, of Covington, Ellen Coleman. soul to ^De¬
the city of ; u
(Ellen Coleman.) by s. I>. Hight by u ^ ■. . h .
feet deep fthe deed to said lot made ' • p.)
to said Ellen Coleman, left by h«-r hi tli
PlaintirA.) Lfvieu •- ,
W. C. Clark Si Co.. on »>
property of Ellen Coleman to satisty nor ;^,'
ri fa issued from Newton ■superior Court in *“■'
of W. C. Clark d: Co., vs. Ellen Coleman. >henn.
Oct. 27) N. A N1)EKSO>.
C A N ( Jljiin
r F i UMOUS
MOLE
And all chronic, venera',-* 111 '! ['ri'
diseases quickly and safely cured st
ATLANTA MEDICAL and SUKGICH'
DfSl’ENSA KY,
58 Decatur street, At lauta, Ga
Everything confi (entii l.
iQ&AGEHTS WASTED^ entitled
'*++• Just Published,
V c. 7 >
I § V Rj!
■hJ i
THIRTY YEARS A DETECTIVE
BY ALLAN PINSEETON. ^
of Containing Criminal a Prartlri-a thomugh of and all romrrf’ firadc* hc U‘i'( r. U“ '
with Numerous Epiaodoaof Crimirtls,/_ Persornli : t ,
In tho Detection cf
Life Period of Thirty Years Active - « . rf . v j
and embracing rr.nr.rtntensi ^
and thrilling Detective Sketches.
An bock, profits ’ /
entirely new ■ ;
and with Portrait of the Great Dc.o>
I 3 P“ACCNTG WAriT-y' .or>len
In every town thero r re number; fp ,
i
Thus every Agent can pick out f ‘: . ;t .
a town to whom h. can feel euro ol c *** A-.<*
We want One Agent In every t -)
CS.«ESefiP. tr- **
and terms to agents, addre a
O. W. CAUL ETON A CO., mbits* c,. -<■