Newspaper Page Text
25 ’ I 885,
III 4 Item.
t he cotton MARKET.
price of Cotton ranged from 7J to
t e ou yesterday.
l Coving* 00 ’
W® 78 miles of saloons.
idon
jg to have a musical club.
, 0D
Cingbam Ala., claims a population
), 000 .
are on U*e increase in Northern
pkes
tfe
is to have * journal devoted to
con
Culture.
S Stallings is Role owner of, and
■ !‘ r in the ‘ Our Choice,” cigars, beat
Lggr in town.
Florida hotel keepers expect 200,000
Ehern guests this winter.
Iliintft'hsd Lion, a Thursday- curious case of suspended
last
L has been a remarkably mild fall so
[ Weibaye had no ice yet.
t L 8 Stallings is sole owner of and
. best
in the “Our Choice." cigars,
ligariin town.
|, e use of alcoholic drinks is steadily
(easing in England and Scotland.
'rot out your population—I need exer
-That’s whatever I say.
Kitulent."—That’s IB;rip Scott" didn’t know I’lowed. about the
what
Hiere Hcli is an artesian well in France
is five thousand feet deep.
% J. Jer 8 in . Stallings the ‘‘Our is Choice,” sole owner cigars, of, best and
p—clear m in town.
| in. Win. H. Howard, in an that estimable last la
dy of Augusta, died city,
-
I loin#, so it goes, is soon to have a dai
■newapaper by Messrs. Niles and Eu
Be Speer.
■ [orsce B. Clsfflin, tke dry goods mer
I ntofNew York city died of apoplexy,
1. 14.
I
I- I
[be Democratic victory in New York,
f thought, has set the Republican party
ck twenty-five years.
•
I Free touches will be served to those
I so rote for prohibition, in Atlanta, to¬
y, bv the 1 dies of that citv.
like the Cartersville Courant It is
and well gotten tip paper, brim
r good solid reading matter.
[W. S. Stallions is sole owner of, and
in, the 'Onr Coice.” cigars, lest 5c.
town.
■ The federal troops stationed in Atlanta
•trine tin- summer, have been ordered to
Ihtr.i liras, Florida, to spend the win
Good cooks are in great demand about
and a larue number could get
and profitable employment here
poii application.
The vacancy in the fucirffy of Mercer
•“■rrsitv, caused by the death of Prot.
has not been filled yet, but proba
twon will be.
Ihdge Stewart h -a sent in hie resignu
to take effect Jan. 1 st. He is now a
1 papers enthusiastically advo
Boynton ;<s Judge Stewart’s st:e
r - 4 in,. Henry County Weekly and
’itu Evening Capitol.
Iag-wuni|w ami bung wumps are fainii
phrases about Atlanta, just now.—
have originated in the heated can
winch doses 111 that city today.
Tl >« number of deaths in Montreal since
at I’eginninu of the small p<>x epidemic
U P 2,614. Sixteen hundred of these
under d ve years of age.
the notice of Dr. II. A. l-rown,
up l)n those having claims against
estate ot L. M. Brown, deceased, to
them to Dr. 1(. A. Brown at once.
8 . Stallings is sole owner of, and
in the “Our Choice.” cigars, best
cigar in town.
'merest . whisky- dealers of Atlanta, in the
of good order and a fair election,
^ untarily business closed their respective places
on Monday night, and will
u °t open them again until to-morrow
"torniiig at 6 o’clock. This ought to in
lor * a quiet election to-day.
Two Dangerous Season*.
c prl * "e *nd fall times when people
‘ are so many
* Slc * t - The changes in the weather are severe
feeble . persons, and even those naturally
^reapi, rable. T hen - they they say. just “to in be condition feeling to mis- be
ruck are
down with some kind of fever. A bottle
r wo of Parker’s Tonic will invigorate the d •
F“ t,on rd . P*n the liver; kidneys and blood in per
\Vhv° h) suffer, ff’ * nd and P revent perhaps more die, serious when so attacks.- simple a
save you? Good for both sexes
ages.
Who’ll be next?
Christinas is only one month from to
day.
Go out to Music Hall to-night, and
the “Hoop of Gold.” see
Next Tuesday is the firstof December.
and is legal sale day.
If you have not paid your city taxes,
you had better do so at once.
Indian summer “lingereth languidly.”
the lap of our charming autumn.
Hancock county went for prohibition by
a majority of *7 votes, on the nth Inst. '
Itolla Ryan nad the largest audience
we ever saw at a theatrical .entertain¬
ment in Covington,
%
A considerable storm of rain and wind,
accompanied by thunder, and lightning,
swept over Covington on Sunday night
The prohibition electionln Atlanta takes
place to-day. The canvas has been a very
spirited one, and the appearance now is
that it will be defeated.
9
Fulton county will hold an election for
tax collector on the 30th of December.—
ft te said J. E. Bryant will probably be
the lucky man.
If you want to see a large stock of toys
and fancy goods, for Christmas call on
T. J. Harper, at No. 7, Peachtree street,
when you go to Atlanta.
• • *•
Thanksgiving service will be observed
at this place in the Baptist church, Thurs
day. Everybody invited, es|ieeial)y the
ministers of all churches.
We are requested to give notice that
there will be thanksgiving service at the
Baptist church to-morrow (Thursday!
morning at 10 o’clock. All are cordially
invited.
The registration of voters lias been so
large, in Atlanta, and there being only
two voting places in the city, they have
arranged to have three ballot boxes at
each precinct.
The entertainment given by Holla Ryan,
at Music Hall, ou last Tuesday evening,
was one ot the best ever given in our city,
by one man. It was largely attended,
and much enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Mary Rice, of Atlanta, fell over a
railing at the back end of her house,
about two weeks ago, and was so badly
injured she died last week. She fell a dis¬
tance of A feet, and struck upon hard
ground.
Mrs. Lizzie McDonald, of Marietta,
whose husband was an engineer on the
state road, and was killed in the big acci¬
dent on that road last year, was awarded
$8,000 damages by a jury, at Marietta,
last week.
Rev. Julius Magath, of Oxford, has a
book ready for print. He is anxious to
distribute it largely among the Hebrews
in furtherance of his cause. The book is
entitled “Jesus Before The Sanhedrin,”
and is translated from the French, and,
bound in ciotlq will cost about onedol
lar.
The committee of the United States
senate, who are gathering information
directly from the people on the question
of the establishment of a national railway
commission, were in Atlanta, last week,
and took the testimony of a large number
of expert witnesses, or business, men on
that subject.
('apt. Harry Jackson, of Atlanta, stated
in bis recent address on prohibition, that
lie never expected to enter a bar-room
again to take a dri.dr, but that he always
ex pet ted to keep a supply of whisky at
home when lie wanted it. 4V hereupon
the Athens Banner-Watchman facetiously
cillshim ajug-wump.
.Mr. W. P. Anderson, an old and prom¬
inent citizen of Marietta, died lest Wed
m-fsduy, aged about 88 years, He was a
brother of Col. Newton Anderson, of Cov¬
ington, and the father of Mr. Sax A nder
sou of the Marietta paper mills. He wns
t family and
well known here, and leaves a
a host of friends to mourn his death.
Rev. Dowman preached a good sermon
at the Methodist church, last Sunday,
from the text, ‘ God is love.” Rev. Davies
made very emotional farewell talk to the
a the
church, that being the last Sunday of
conference year, and probably the last
time that he would ever he with them.
Conference meets in Newnan on Thurs
day, (to-morrow J 2C>th iust.
Onr cotton buyer- are now sending
of t heir cotton to Augusta instead of
most better
Atlanta, as they say they can get a
price tor it there than they can in Atlanta.
At least they claim they can get a better
“grading” of it in Augusta than they can
in Atlanta, and they all claim they have
lost money on nearly every bale of cotton
they have bought this season.
Then, when the Georgia Midland comes w.U
to that point from Columbus, it
iTve no us a di ect line to New Orleans.
Mr ,, c a "? 8fvtall said in a public
‘ ' .^pie, in Atlanta,
- d
speech to the “the tax books
.
the 1 iconic had acctiniu
flowed the year, and it
lated $8,000, ^ ecu umi (KK) if the other
; would have be wasted in the
$70,000,000 ha_ (rue wuu ld appear
[ ,.a llC opie are quit# well to
,h » ‘ „ n lir ble to spend *70,000.000 a
‘ i ’’, lf 1 * a Saul got his fig
year that way. p trooarn, ro bably
ureedown wrong.
Personal Mention.
Rolla, come again.
Gen. Putnam, of heroic memory, is to have
monument Brooklyn, a
at Conn.
James Russell Lowell j s to be president of
the American copying League.
President Cleveland at church a’, ways
dollar in the contribution box. puts a
Rev - D - B. Clayton visited friends in Cov
ington, . the
past v^ek.
Judge A. C. McCalla, of Conyers, made a
pop call, in Covington, one day last week.
Col. Newt. Anderson visited Marietta and
Powder Springs during the week.
Mrs. Boykin Wright, of Augusta, is spending
a short visit in Covington, the guest of Mr
Franklin Wright’s family.
Miss Kate Smith, of Social Circle, has been
visiting Mrs. A. M. Robinson, of Atlanta, dur¬
ing the week.
Miss Kate Maddox, of Monticello, is visiting
friends in Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Robinson,
on Collins street.
Miss Blanche Small, sister of Sam Small,
married, was
last week, to a prominent business man
i t Houston, Texas
Gov. McDaniel will announce the last of this
week the successor of Judge Stewart. Coving¬
ton s claims should not be ignored.
John B. Gorman has presented the Columbus
library with a collection of rare curiosities, gath¬
ered on his tour around the world.
Dr. Henry Quigg’s master prohibition speech
in Atlanta’was characterized by.the Constitution
as “rich Irish eloquence.’*
Dr. J. H-Simms and family, of Miiledgeville
are visiting friends and relatives in Covington
the guests of Mr. J. R. Hightower’s family.'' ’
Mr. John E. Rosser has been elected superin¬
tendent of the Methodist Sunday school, for the
next conference year, and will take charge next
Sunday
Married at the Baptist church Stone Mountain
on the 23 d tost., Mr. Charlie Pritchet and Miss
S. A. Kilgore. Rev. J. M. Brittain officiating.
Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, who for a long
time has been editor of the Coweta Advertiser,
has sold out to Mr. Alva G. Lowry, who will
henceforth be its editor.
Editor Hutcheson, of the Jonesboro News, is
a bold journalist. He bravely espoused the
cause of prohibition, and the people of Jones
boro, in a mass meeting, rallied to his support,
last week.
Dr. Kendall preached his valedictory to Trin¬
ity church, last -Sunday, from the text, “It is
the last time.” He has teen connected with
this church for the past four years, and they
regret very much to give him up.
Mr. Thomas J. Shields «as married to Miss
Inez L Anderson, at the residence of W. P.
Anderson, the bride’s father, by Rev. D. B.
Clayton, on Thursday evening, Nov. 19 , 1885 .
The Star extends hearty congratulations.
NATHAN, OF SHEFFIELD,
Gives Five Reasons why Gov.
McDaniel should appoint
Capt. J. M. Pace, of
Covington, Judge
John D. Stewart’s Successor.
Conyers Weekly-Farmer, Nov. 20.
1st. He is ati enlightened Christian gen¬
tleman. The peer morally, socially and
intellectually of any man in our circuit.
2d. His thorough legal attainments
eminently qualify him for the bench.
3rd. His nen partisan political procliv¬
ities and aspirations make him unap¬
proachably of justice. one of the With most his exacting that dis¬
pensers axe
needs not to lie sharpened, he will, with
a steady nerve, hew to the line, let the
chips fall where they may. possession,
4th. His thorough self aug¬
mented by a clear conception of duty, and
that sense of honor aud dignity, that has
characterized everv act of his life, pres¬
ents a fitness unequalled by any in our
c mut-
5th. If the precedent, uiianifuo'is custom wish or of rota- the
tation and the
people and bar of this end of the circuit,
cannot check off this unlimited monopoly
by Griffin ; if these points do not demon¬
strate a change, nor vest us with any color
of title; it is to lie hoped the governor will
give Griffin the appointment in fee sim¬
ple ad infinitum.
Death of Mr S. F. Mixon
It grieves us sorely to announce the death of
this excellent young man, which sad event occur¬
red on last Sunday night, at his home in Coving¬
ton, surrounded by his family and a group of sor¬
rowing friends. He had been afflicted for a long
time with consumption, and for several months
he waited calmly and patiently for his approach¬
ing end. He was not a member of any church,
but gave the strongest possible assurance of his
peace with (tod, and his readiness to depart,
lie was conscious to the very last moment, and
calmly but earnestly said to his father and those
around his bedside : “Seek first the kingdom of
God and His righteousness, and all these things
shall be added unto you.” He then added :
“These are mv last words,” and peacefully Beyond. pass¬
ed over the dark river to the great
Few Mixon was a noble, excellent, upright,
honorable and pure young man. He was the
soul of honor, and the truest friend. May he
rest sweetly in his early and untimely grave.
Mr. Mixon was about 37 years of age, and
was elected tax collector of our county last jan
but was never able to discharge the duties
uary,
°The Star extends tendcrest sympathy to his be¬
reaved wife and children.
Mosher’s‘‘Hoop of Gold,” will be pre¬
sented at Simms’ Music Hall, in Coving
ton, to-night, This play has had the
most popular run in England and the
United States of any play, now on the
boards. In London it had a successful
of 700 nights, while in New 5 ork it
run through
was prese uteri tocrowded houses
out the past season, Tlie press speak in
the highest terms of it wherever it has
been ]»resented. It requires a whole ear
load of scenery, with a large number of
splendid costumes, to give it full artistic
display. The charming young actress,
Miss Lavinia Shannon, will lead in the j
fe The entire company is
first cbiss. The New York Evening News
iai'ase^t savs of audience it: “A Ho°P of the of season <lre at * the J? 1 ®
-Grand O.a-ra House. Jhe play
S'to/Tight Si, Admission, Reserved seats 50c, reserved for sale
75 cents.
at Dr. Wright's drug store.
The first young blizzard of the season swept
aarx’WSJ! \i*i
We publish to-day what “Nathan, ot
Sheffield” has to say why ('apt. J. M.
Pace, ot Covington, oughtto bo appointed
judge of the Flint circuit to succeed-Judge
John D. Stewart. We copy it from the
Conyers Weekly Farmer, and respectfully
commend it to the attention of Gov. Mc¬
Daniel. The Star heartily endorses ‘‘Na¬
than, of Sheffield,” and all lie savs about
Capt. Pace.
Col. Marcus A. Bell, of Atlanta, died at u 30
yesterday morning.
Augusta and Richmond countv will- vote on
prohibition at an early day.
llie will of David Dickson, of Hancock,
lias been pronounced valid by the jury.
The case will be carried to the supreme
court.
Better pay your state and county taxes
tlii® we ek, as the books will be closed af¬
ter next Tuesday. Mr. Lonnie Duke is
assisting Mr. A. C. Mixon in the collec¬
tion of the taxes. They can he found at
the store of T. J. Shepherd & Son.
The oyster and fish supper at the Pitts
Hotel, 1 st. Friday night, was well attend¬
ed, and the gross proceeds were over
$30.00. Those present conducted them¬
selves becomingly, and there was naught
to mar the beauly of the occasion.
MUSIC HALL.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday, November 25 .
A rage in England, and a
great success in America.
The Spectacular Drama,
A Hoop of Gold!
700 nights in London, 12 weeks in New York
everywhere. (to standing room only!. A decided success
Without doubt the best company
seen in the south for years. Supporting the
Beautiful
Lavinia Shannon,
The Southern Favorite, received nightly with
rounds of applause.
A HOOP OF GOLD,
Receives the Universal praise of the Press
wherever it has been seen.
A car load of new and elegant scenery and
magnificent costumes.
Admission, 50 cents ; Reserved
seats, 75 cents. Reserved seats
for sale at Dr. Wright’s drug
store, in Covington.
Notice to Creditors,
All persons having claims against the
estate of L. M. BROWN, deceased, are
requested to present them to the under¬
signed at once.
II. A. BROWN.
Covington, Nov. 20 , 1885—2w
Notice,
Those wishing to pay their state
and county tax for 1885, can do so by
calling at the store of Messrs. T. J
Shepherd & Son, where they will find
the books, except on Saturday, and
next 1st Tuesday, when the books will
bo at the court bouse,
Nov. 23, 1885.
T. J. SHEPHERD,
Chairman Board Commissioners.
Cough Medicine.
Call at Brooks & Ivy’s drug store and
get a sample battle of Dr. Bosanko’s
cough medicine, free of charge. It speaks
orelf.
Look at This.
Do not buy 8. S. S. or B. B. B. before
getting our prices. VVeare almost giving
them away.
BROOKS & IVY.
A Life Saving Present.
Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved
his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery, for Consumption, which caur ed
him to procure a large bottle, that completely
cured him, when Doctors, change of climate and
everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure.
Trial Bottles free at Brooks & Ivy's Drug
Store. Large size $1.00
An Answer Wanted.
Can any one bring usa case of Kidney or Liver
Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedi¬
ly cure ? We say they can not, as thousands of
cases already permantly cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters.
For sale by Brooks & Ivy.
BiicblcnN A mien Salve.
The Rest Salve, in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever,
Sores Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positive¬ It
ly cures 1’iles, or no pay required. is
guaranteed to give perfect Price, satisfaction, 25 or
money refunded. cents per
box. ' For sale by Brooks & Ivy. ly
-■» • .
H trnmM I
i
Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills
fob the
LIYER
And all Biliou» Complaint*
Jr ■ 'O
- r? - #J* : " i t ltd Mitt.
3 V Ml .w . -n..: IMK|‘ »*1.
. . - • - -’ "’yitnuzye
V 1 -
hi
A Walking Skeleton.
’ “ " * A
Mr . F.. Springer, of Meehanicsburg, Pn.,
writes : “I was afflicted with lung fever and ab¬
scess 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, ami a gain in flesh of 48 lbs. ”
Free trial bottle at Brooks & Ivy's drug store.
Large bottles ft. 00 .
Henry Gaither, M, I). A. C. Perry, M. I).
W. W. Evans, M. D.
Drs. Perry & Evans
Have formed a co-partnership for the
practice brunches, of medicine and its collateral
in Covington, Oxford and vi¬
cinity.
Messages Wright's for one or both left at Dr. J.
A. drug store, in Covington, or
l)r. Evans’s residence, in Oxford, will re¬
ceive prompt and faithful attention.
Calls can be passed over the wires oi
the Oxford and Covington telegraph com¬
pany at any hour, day or night.
ing Dr. Henry Gaither, of Oxford, consult¬
surgeon and physician. dec24
Newton Legal Advertisements.
Application for Leave to Sell
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To all whom it may concern:
L. F. I-ivingston, administrator of William S.
Livingston, tffe^ersigned deceased, has in due form applied to
the lor leave to sell the lands belong¬
ing to the estate of said deceased, and said ap¬
plication will be heard on the first Monday in Jan¬
uary, 1886. Nov. 23, 188'.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To Aur. Whom it May Concern :
D. A. Gibbs and J. C. Anderson, creditoig, hav¬
lettejs ing ill proper of administration form, applied to me for Permanent
on the estate of Anna
Downs, late of said county deceased, this is to
cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin
of within Anna Downs, time to be and appear at my office,
the allowed by lsw, and show cause
if any they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to petitioners, or some oth¬
er tit and proper person, < n Anna Downs estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
2nd day of November, 1885
E, F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Legal Citation
GEORGIA, Newton County.
I 0 All Wiiom it May Concern :
P. N. Hyatt, administrator of Pleasant W. Hyatt,
deceased, has. in due from, applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands belonging to tin*
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 :
undersigned W. B. Haygood for has, in due from, applied to the
permanent letters or administra¬
tion on the estate of Phil ffrowii. late of said coun¬
ty deceased, and I will pass upon said applica¬
tion on the fl st Monday in December. 18 k,»,
Given under my hand uud seal, this 2;*d of Oe
tober, 1885.
K. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Citation.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Newton, County, Ga., Oct. 22,1885.
Guardian It appearing of the to me that and a necessity of exists Lawrence fora
Smith, minor person of Hillyard property J. Smith, deceased,
son
an * no one applies for letters of Guardianship of
said minor, and he being over fourteen years of
a^c, and it also appearing that said minor has
made effort to procure a Guardian of his own se¬
lection. and failed: It is Ordered by the Court
that this notice bo published for thirty days. aft“r
which time, on 1st **l*>rk Monday of in Superior December, Court 1885, of I
will the other the and
said county, or some fit proper person,
as Guardian of the person and property of Law¬
rence Smith, minor, if no good cause is shown to
the contrary,
E F. EDW ARDS. Orlimrv
“ I
in
/
i •/
n \1 wlLsSi
V
-A syfXjpu, ks/i
LEI
Healthy Digestion.
A Clear and beautiful Complexion
Bright eyes.
A happy bright and joyous mind that dispels all
gloom, a 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. Price $t.oo
per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. Sent by ex¬
press on receipt of price. Sold by both drug
stores in Covington. 1 m.
. 5 *'
■
Voice from the Lone Star State.
Dallas, Texas, 1885. |
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Rei*wer lias
cured one of iny children of one of th** !
worst eases of Scrofula I ever saw. Her
skin is as clear us mine, and the doctors
say it is a permanent cure, in (heir opin¬
ion. I am thankful for having tried the
Remedy. WM. L. IVU4KA
Read the following, ye Rheumatic and
Catarrh Sufferers:
I*lat Shoffls, Ga.
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Kenewer cured ^
me of Kheuiiiiitisni, and also the worst
kind of a case of Catarrh.
JAMES PHILLIPS
For full information, our free pamphlet
on Biisnl and Hkin diseases w ill be furn¬
ished on application to the
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Georgia.
Fold if powdered form, easy to prepare
i( t home, with or without spirits. Small
size, 25 cents; large size, $1.<I0, mailed to
jinv address on receipt of pries. Liquid
to rill : siqall size, f 1-00. large size. *1.75.
For sale by all Druggists. »ept4
' T. J: HARPER,
Dollar Store,
No. 7 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
I have the largest stock of watches, jewelry, dolls, toys, fancy
goods, and all kinds of fancy articles and latest novelties, to be
founti in Atlanta. I have the greatest variety of elegant goods
suitable tor presents tor young ladies, and to please the children,
you can find anywhere. Articles from 5 cents, upward, to the
finest and most costly. 1 have goods to suit all classes; Plated
goods of the latest styles and patterns, cheaper than everloefore.
In fact, I have something to suit everybody. I have toys and
dolls for die children, thousands of fancy articles and jewelry for
the young ladies, and solid standard goods for the old folks. Call
and examine my stock. It is a pleasure to show the goods. My
goods are all sold at regular “ taw cotton” prices, and when you
see them, I am sure you will buy from me , 1
T. J. HARPER,
No. 7 , Peachtree street, (opposite National Hotel), Atlanta, Ga.
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 comprise* everything which is suited for
HOLIDAY OR WEDDING PRESENTS,
Do not fail to give me u mil worn you visit Atlanta. Orders by ni-il will receive
prompt attention.
•w iyx. soXuXijv.dr^isr,
JAMES BANK BLOCK,!
ocl28 Xcr 10, Whitehall S it-et, Atlanta, Ga.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
CHAU LIE
DEALER IN
Fancy and Family GROCERIES
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, and General Merchandise.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.'
I tzke pleasure in informing the people of Newton an 1 surrounding counties that t 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 fi ieivls an l the public generally call to see me. My eutire stock is new
and fresh, and 1 am going to sell the goods as cheap as they can he bought in any mirket.
If you want the very best potted meats, canned goods, pickles, sardines, oysters, jellies, dried
beef, and all kinds of fancy goods, be sure you give me a call, an 1 l can supply you.
Tobacco, cigars, snulf, crockery, tinware, and notions, 1 keep the very best. Call and see the.*.
Lamps, oils, and patent medicines, in good supply. Country produce bought and sold.
Call and see me. CHARLIE HAYNIE.
E. W. Hewitt
DEALER IN
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
Builders’ Hardware,
Brushes, Glass, Paints Oils, esc,, &•: •I
Ff Decatur S red, ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta Rubber Co.
26 Marietta St.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Rubliov BePing,
lloso, Packing,
Leal her Bolting-, !
Luce l.o. tlu r,
Rubber Clothing,
Boots mil Siioos,
Druggists Supplies,
And every description of Rubber Goode.
Large atock of Rubber Over Shoes, over¬
coats, Gossamers, &c.
Call and sec us, or send tis your orders.
Don’t forget t puce. ”t> Marietta st.
Atlanta, Ga. novll
Dr- Go). r-:. . Griffin,
Physician ani Surgesn,
COVINGTON, G
Offers bis l ,r ofcsKional services to the
people of Covington mid vieinitv. Office
over Anderson & Hunter’s store, or runy
be found at .1. f. Grilriu’s residence.
Mitifflebro >k Si LVhrardN,
ATTORNEY 8 AT LAW,
Covington,....... ........Ga.
Office in the Ordinary’s Will room, in the
court house. practice i;> ail the
courts. State and federal. Territory un¬
limited. 01 •Te¬
Wonted to Borrow
' $i.$oo.
ForOuc, Two or collaterals Three years,
interest. fii>t class given ae sc*
euritv. For further particulars rail o ?
W. SCOTT, Coviojrton, Ga.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
I am now at my New Stand
No. 9 TaAt Alabama st.,
ATLANTA, GA.
EF. Don eh 00 ,
Leading Fisfc aud Oyster Dealer.
FOP. COUGHS,CROUP
- AND -
CONSUMPTION
HE- SUSY R’S
I
j
Jk Mt
v- m
Sweet Gum
—AND
MULLEIN.
The sweet gam. as gathered from a tree of the
same name, growing along the small streams in
the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex¬
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro¬
ducing the early morning cough, and stimulates,
the child to throw off the false membrane in croup
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of the old fields, present* in Taylor’S
Cherokee Remedy of Swedt Gum and Mul
i.ein the finest known roraeiy for Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-cough and con^tvru^kvn; aud so pala¬
table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask yo«r
drug g ist for it. Price, and SI. If ho does
not keep it, we will pay, for one time only, ex¬
press charges on large size bottle to any part of
the U. 8. on receipt of fLOfl.
WALTER A.T AT Atlanta, Oca