Newspaper Page Text
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Jhe (Tomugton £tav.
ANDBRSON & WALLIS,
I'eait*, $1.50 a Year in Advance,
$2.00 When Not Raid in Advance.
Success ia Otxr
„ but
% letuonto/ public inUrett; commuitica
thing, it regarded at perianal matter, and
mutt be p*id for to terure itt publication in
the* ndumnt. The editor it not retpontible
far the viewt of correipondente. and no com -
ruiniccJion will be publuhed unlett the name
the wriUr it known to ttu editor.
COVINGTON, GA., DEC. 9, 1885.
ROLLING, ROLLING ON.
It is just our opinion, just what we
have said, and what we predicted,
prohibition is spread ng. Still th
good work goes on. Every once in
a while we hear of another count)
that has “gone dry.” She is bound
10 capture the state, and w her
she’ll stop this deponent sayetli not
—“it doth not appear.” This is tin
drift of the press, of the times, of
the people, and of the needs of hu¬
manity. It is a thing “to be sought
after, a move ‘worthy of all aec»p
tation," a sine qua non, a thing that
the people desire, need, and must
have, and this always vomes, in the
process of time, w ith as much cer¬
tainty as the peals of thunder follow
the lightning's flash—that’s what ivi
think about it. , II.J.W.
ADDRESS OF HON. W. L,
PEEK, AT STARRSYILLE.
Defobe the Home and Farm Club.
Gentlemen :—More than sixty
years ago our fathersssttied about
this place, and near Alcova river.—
At that time this was the best part of
our etats. The soil was rich and
productive, making from twenty to
thirty bushels of corn, ten to twen
ty bushels of wheat and one half bale
of cottoa per acre without any kind
of fertilizer. Every lot of laud was
decorated with the grandest of yel¬
low heart pine and giant oaks ready
to be converted into bui.diugs for
ail farm purposes with plenty tp sup
ply generations yet unborn. Hut
our fathers were raised careless and
lazy as to pains taking and if they
ever studied the multiplication table
they did not study the multiplication
of mau. Their only thought was to
cut down more land to buy more ne¬
groes to cut down more land, and
before that generation past away
their sons were driven from their
fathers; homes to find a home in the
distant west. No thought was given
to saving much less improving the
•oil, but ell possible effort was made,
ignorantly, to aid the lands in be¬
coming poorer and washed away by
plowing up and down every inclined
or declined acre, lettiDg the rains
sweep all the loose soil into the
branches and rivers until they were
filled with the cream of mother earth,
and to-day you have no virgin soil
but children many. You have no
master pines to convert into lumber,
no oaks to make boards. Gentlemen,
you cannot protect yourselves from
the weather if you had to depend on
your own forest, you cannot cover a
shuck pen except with old field piue
planks and still you continue in the
same old ruts. You are now de¬
stroying the old pine fields, God’s
second blessing, Bearing them in all
shapes until you have struck the
hard pan indeed. You howled and
shook like Belshazzar and cried for
help and the Guano agent heard
your cry, you were weary and he
took you in, you were clothed and lie
stripped you and he held you until
you have paid him fire times the val¬
ue of your lands and you arc not yet
s*ved. Then you rented your lands
for two bales of cotton tj the mule
and before six months hope fled.—
Continue Gentlemen, in this way and
iny word for it the scripture which
says “Ihe foxes have holes, and the
birds of the air have nests, but the
sou of man hath not where to lay his
heed” will be verified. But let us
take courage and renew our efforts. 1
believing there is truth in theold nd
. age, .a ‘os 1 long as there ., is ... life there j
is
Lope. There may be life in the old
land yet. Iam satisfied that we will
get a third blessing, a better day is
ahead of us, we can improve the old
field)-, they will again blossom aud
bring forth fruit for man and beast.
TLu can be done by preventing sur
f use washing and eteating a vegeta
hie mould. I have given much j
thought to this aud the first thing !
to be done is to terrace our laud.—
This should be accurately done , and ,
never in a hurry, no two plantations
are exactly alike and before the work
i* commenced every farmer should j
go over his fields and give them a
careful examination, get the face of !
the field in your mind, commence at
the lower side, let your levees lye on
a nerfect level in the main, go strait
***« ^ -be-
Secrctaty Manning has got a good
deal of praise of late because ot h’s
I studious habits it being asserted
. In
that light ni Ti y he seen in his
a and 3 ’clock
|„. ar y windows until 2 .
in tin; morning*. Some of the wiek.
od republicans, w h » know how it is
themselves, suggest that the secre*
tary may enjoy a quiet game ot draw
every night wtth a select party o.
friends.
,
j
Buzz, Buzz, Buzz.
The Busy Bees Healing the
Nations.
From the mountains to the sea
Praises come wafted
for B. B. B.
MOTHER VXD SISTER.
B. B. B. Ca : My mother and sister
had ulcerated throat and scrofula, and
B. B. I!, cured them.
E. G. TINSLEY,
June 20, 1885. Columbus Ala.
<;ol> SPEED IT.
B. B. B. Co.: One bottle of B. B. B.
cured me of [flood [foison and rheuma¬
tism. May God speed it to everyone.
W. R. Ellis,
June 21, 1885. Brunswick, Ga.
TIV EXTV-ITVE Y E ARS
15. B. B. Co. : One of my customers.
1 J- 15. Dogers, was afflicted 25 years with
a terrible ulcer on his leg, but B. B. i5.
has nearly cured him.
R. F. MKDLOC’K.
June 22, 18S >. XorcroAS Ga,
bay horse
B. B- 15. cured me of an nice rwitli
which I had been tr.-ubled fifty years.
I am now as fat ;isa bay horse, and sleep
better than anybody, and 15. B. B. did
it all.
It. R. FAULT Ell,
June 24, 188">. Athens, Ga.
RAILROAD TALK.
Four buttles of 15. 15. 15. cured tne of
a severe form of rheum itism, ami the
same number of bottles cured my wife
of rheumatism.
J. T. GOODMAN,
Conductor i It. R.
MAGICAL, SIR.
The use of B. B. 15. has cured me of
much suffering, as well as a case of piles
40 years standing. Although 80 years
old, I feel like a new man. B. 15. B. is
magical, sir. Geo. B. FRAZIER.
WONDERFUL GODSEND.
My three poor, afflicted children, who
inherited a terrible blood poison, have
i mpro ved rapidly after the use of B. ,B.
BsTTfil is a GodiOLd healing balm. /
MRS. S. M. WILLIAM*.
Sandy, Texas.
MOTHERS' FRIEND.
Applied according to directions 55 or 4
months before confinement, its effect is
wonderfully beneficial and gratifying.—
The delicate organs and parts directly
involved are relaxed and softened and
lose their rigidity without ini paring their
|>owcr, while its In ricating qualities act
like a charm, thus assuring a quick and
almost painless delivery without physi¬
cal exhaustion, ana death agonies of
many hours duration areentitely avoid
ed.
Stay* It not only shortens the time of
labor and lessens the intensity of pain,
but, better than all, it greatly diminish¬
es the danger to life of both mother and
child, and leaves the mother in a condit¬
ion highly favorable to speedy recovery,
and far less liable to flooding, convul¬
sions, and other alarming symptoms in¬
cident to lingering and painful labor.—
Its truly wonderful efficacy in this res
pent entitles Mothers Friend to be rank¬
ed as one of the life-saving appliances
given to the world by the discoveries of
modern science.
THIS TRULY GREAT PREPARA¬
TION,
while really such an inestimable boon
to child bearing women, is one in regard
to which, in due deference to female
modesty, certificates cannot be publish¬
ed ; for, as was remarked by a distin
guished member of the legal profession
in Atlanta, when purchasing a buttle of
it, “Its superior merits can only be
made known by word of month.”
Ladies interested in the above, bv ad¬
dressing the Bradfield Regulator ’Co.,
Atlanta, Ga , can have a Book mailed
them free of cost, containing full par
tieulars. Im.
CLINCMAN’S
T 1 OBACCO
REMEDIES
l? S3 = ?
SSS n c cerful a :
IJI -Wat V - •. lures 3 1
|i^| on
ii, it. m i f -e V :
.1
THE CLIHGHAH T 0 BA» CO Oliu'SEiiT
1 SX k. T'-tter y Silt Rhetii;- Altai CD *■> - A)t«t -Ri-i*». w.
• ♦* h
W Mfl , Runpltw Korea anil E i a. Fftu oOi iw.
THE CLINGMf.fi TOBACCO CAKE
gsto Nattkjr’44 own unimv. iir. r.ir<-. i ] .it
- i ..
rvirwTLro** Ban; *n Unw }jrii R i-u*n*tm
Briet, hit« Milk I>og V *r.l f) g IMw* Stint*
IniiMAmaUon I n **’*‘ l * * c fr . i ' ' • kul Plirr irritation ai.*'
»tn w *r rtuve %,» rK
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared ■rran'ina .. »hr mmi M-irmll
Tobttrt) rl'itir. end m Hf: > recW’,ltie|i(!*ll | T
ftwuiWM-Tf !■ ■ ■ - ,,
« lrmaiit or rr.1 n , •„ adm «nd
*T --vti t • «.- i ,f ■ t• : •* i-f (Jie* ,• -twin
SRV •nd P*m« a i« tv *\l VhU. I'ru-e DU^Fv;’^ l*> rt».
Ask yonr for t h-t-w or r ritr *r t v .#»
ClINCfi'AN TOF.'CCfl CURE CO
e DURHAM, f?. C , U. S. A.
1 your guide is run go back and
such changes as common sense
suggest, then riiu on lower side
with a two horse plow throwing
up hill, next twenty or
inches above, this jiiles the dirt
] evvc , tUe eartll unbroken in
center of terrace, complete with
j or h Six l and funows, fill low then places go on over terrace.
g ove
w*» bic “ ts thing r- convenient. " uh t*
]* a ves, straw or any
I plowing K raise 1 plow over them
first he careful to have . , base ot .
year,
j #rr#fe h ro!U ] enough and not too
^ ftt ^ ^ ^ ^ be
terraced as well as level lands. A
rise of three foot is common and
should be adhered to on moderately
level land, but on steep land more
may be allowed, here good judgment
ia essential. Should the plow not
make levees as high as desired, use
hoe or road scrape. Natural water
passages should be left opened.—
Terrace distributes in place of gath¬
ering water. They will occasionally
break for the first fow years, a little
attention will keep them in order,
let them grow up in weeds, grass
etc. Plant bertnuda grass on them,
it will not hurt you. Now you have
just started on tlie road to improve
your soil. Break deep with terraces
using side hill plow if possibie turn¬
ing under all grass, weeds, stalks,
etc. Turn from first of November
till first of March, never burn stub¬
ble or bay, run of rows with eacli
terrace, letting short rows be in the
middle. Plant stubble in cotton,
then corn, then wheat or oats, then
rest one year. Cultivate less land
and use more manure. Pursue this
plan and you will leave a homestead
your children will delight to honor.
Gentlemen, I am sick and tired of
seeing the farmers of this country
scratching over so much unproduc¬
tive land, working our boys from
daylight till dark, feeding them on
western bread and side in at and
making them the close companion of
the mule for six months in the year,
raising seven millions of bales of cot¬
ton just for a name when five mil¬
lions would bring the same money.—
Now let us change our tactics: let
us build up neighborhood schools,
save and improve the soi', use im¬
proved labor saving machines, raise
our own bread and meat and our
own stock. Let the boys drive a
pair of thorough-breds to the plow
and reaper, give them something to
call their own and they will love the
farm. ' • -{
I am sorry to say it yet it is an un¬
mistakable fact that farmers are less
true to each other than any other
class of people. Some of you will
go home this very day and try to
hire your neighbors hands when you
know they would like to remain and
the employer would be glad to keep
them. As long as you pursue this
course you cannot control labor, nei¬
ther will you prosper so long as you
curse and abuse those who do pros¬
per. Let the fanner study his bus¬
iness ; like a successful merchant, he
knows who will and who will not
pay, you must calculate and find out
if this or that will pay. We must
systematize our labor, if we do not
it is our fault and we are behind all
other civilized countries. If our
“brother in black’’ will not pan out
I am for domestic immigration, bone
of our bone aud flesh of our flesh.—
“United we stand divided we fall.” I
would unite you gentlemen in all
things except religion; in that I
would not, for some say you can and
some say you can’t, some say you
shall and others say you shan’t.—
They are all right indeed, “but love
is holier than creed.” But I would
have you unite in every thing that
interests the farmer, I beg you to
cooperate, come together, make
yourselves and your occupation res¬
pected.
“Do unto others as you would
have others do unto you,’’ then, and
not until then will you be a power
in this land.
A nowsjuipor is a record of the
t me in which it is published, and it
, " lsu written for everybody.
Ohio is no longer an October Mato,
U ' C * lcl ' ,ioM Le " & O.ungcd to No
Vember l y u Inr^c majority. Poll"
,j clailS 8 / y lllis , r jj| ,F inl0 lhe
democratic column, l’olilieiaiis ttre
uvv iul liafs.
Min. Eliz ibetli Cady Stanton has
ju«l celebrated her sovontioih births
,la > - 1 nose anti Icntule suffiagisl->
j vl '° i,aVt ' ‘? eu, ‘ , M «• «• H |
,.u :lUl J lo back * ca ts.
1 r ^ u ' Uc *" ^ Dob, ware
: lor a couple of
tears,
1 his show a m ire ri-al patrioliatp !
than llu- partv in any pHitof'lh -i
country ............. lot m.nv lung
-J'curs.
There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion
which the novelists call a wash-out complexion.
It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed
ou h faded discolored or parti colored hair is al
,n ' >s, as repulsive and mi lane holy. Parker’s
Ila ‘ r Jialsam W 'U restore your hair its original
»'° r ’ whatever z,t;: " was - brown “;: - auburn b . <***■
“ ^
a 9 Bi
S
I KEfeSII
9 IS
1 ®rj
* 4 KlM c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A
of purity, strength and wholcsomencss.
More economic . titan the ordinary
and cannot he 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.
l)rs. BETTS & BETTS,
Medical and. S'nrqical Dispensary.
W. II. BETTS, tlu-r . : > ’ iH
Physician. is the ■->. !
successful, • •* \V il >
cialist in tilt* v.cro A 'f
uatc fr-'Di F'tiii’Dio- io il i o
ges, of 25 yc*:iv a -« ij.L; i t:(*u
and t*\U>!i>iYf }o i, ' iv ■ in En¬ &
gland. and Fruinv. :.nd An e
rion, has stvrred . ’•• or! a
wide reputation in ’ ;
ment and euro of I‘ : v$.•
Nervous and CLio A
eases.
SPERMATORRHEA 1 S'D I.Ul’OTEX
As n result of svif-nb.iss i , v uiHi, s xunl ex¬
cess in maturcr y, n s. <>r u'.Tior c ; im*s. ami j»ro
'im-iug some oF til*«*T. -rs : Nervousness,
seminal emissions 'nig'.; emN mms I>v ;livu
tlimness of sight, <1 ?• riv • memory, physical
decay, of pimples on ? • • *. •• : '.cion of ideas, loss
sexual power; <•; . r. i r m .triage im¬
proper enrly or unhappy. !. A.;. • .;*■>! ily and perm-m
-un ’ • ; n.v.-ly cured and
CilUrel' • ■ • - - : 2 - . - : -..a th • y>tei i : GoXOf;
RUKa. '.h . '. ' • .it. ivi»lney and
I’riu ary lb ' >>i '■■ iii ii * ao s quick
1 v rurp . id. .y m . i - ilea, diseases
of the . • ’.’idv treated.—
Chau-.
• •! ?••• r ■; ncntly sick
eurv A-.-’ : ■ • i ive
don'.' Pi.. Ne.iU. lues sent to
nny giSF" j,. ..I i . .
end i. . di , jo. awn let mailed free.
Address \V. ii. Hi. i T-. M. l), ;il' a Whitehall
Street, Atlanta,' ia.. oetlS-ly.
“ I 1)0 THIS
VOLUNTARILY.”
Those arc the words Mr. David Carr,
ot DeK ill; comity, employed in render¬
ing ins testimony.
REAiyVIIAT HE SAYS.
‘ i Eight, yeojjs ago, wi'e,% while living mi Cow¬
eta county, ;py strong, healthy
ing. woman, and stfaiiied right herself from overfift
i r on what physicians
termed “falling of the womb.” Being
coin plicated reow'edmt. 4M'h "tiier the female troubles,
s{jo wa- time I speak of,
5«‘.i n.. if■ alow. 1 had triad all the
uhysi do. ■ rly a: iie patent med
iciiu ; i c./ifldpti.-ar of, but she did not
■ inpro c ufl aej.it getting worse, and
io a lit of .esperau.m, and, luckily for
her, it was
BKADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.
In one week’s time she was relieved
and by coif:iuued use of it she cured
sound and wi ll. She lias since become
the inotJu r of two strong, healthy chil¬
dren. Now,, iif i r a lapse of live years
of dence uninterrupted health, by her impru¬
in lifting, see lias brought on the
old again, liti.;, s 1 range as it may seem,
she docs not‘look upon it with th it sense
of loathing : 11 ■ i h.ur.-r as might be ex¬
pected, for :ie stys it will not take your
suggested remedy : to cue iter, an I when 1
iiaioU g ti log a physician, she iu lig
re;-.ie,l that ns long as she could
get
BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR
8lie i.ceiled mi other doctor, for, having.
~'ved nor life once, siie knew it vvuiiftl
cure her now.
< irateftiily Vonr ,
DAVID CARR.
Kd.vs.rd vide, G.i., .1 •,». E-.», 188 ).
nd f I n.tr : c ;;; -e i >n t lie “ f 1,-altll
. U •’.<.* of .V• i a, ,i|,..| free
:> 'n: go..
•B->x -l, Atlanta, fia.
TUTT’S
HLLS
25 Y- iiM USE.
The Grea \ vih of the Af#
JO. ,V:F A
Jaoss oe r.yyc: < itr,mi>Trol3 r Oi jltVER. costive, Pain la
tUo head, ni I; n. dull aercruti ,n in the
hnch *art, A:si:i under the .nlder
Inclination kiade, Fulinca? af„er c: ti a die
to ererr' 4 • r mind,
Irritability of: r. i », with
n. fcciius of hr ® duty,
Heart, Weariness, F :at th.
l)o'i t. '.dacha
over tb© with
fitful drenris, lii^uiy -e, and
. -
CONS TIPA
TtTT S PXL.ia» arc r 'r r\ ted
to such cases, one <i -■! ‘i a
chaugo They Increr offer ii 1 r * h to *'. ■r.
y
body to Y* u. - *
nonr': ' (,
I! :V ei- l'
p rr-jt; 1.
T bn t "W‘i rr* W
Gr rt
( of
th Lit r. ,:ta
ir t . ’ L Jo '-a, . or
•
f ' la / V ^ on j. iptof tl. -
.
Office, Murray S»t., hew York.
w*wr Wwmm
W&BBa Jlil
mm SSi£J 3
NKTOI, jd
Wi't .tor toes,
It t FBI K. to all appb-ant». tn-l tortt*t«ita,>rs n f
yet- . J uter ■ -ru; it. »iatt rcopa/'x.
•Td .I’nwri ■ *■ r- * ’! ’i- " er ' vaDiab’t
•
•»a 48 a i t LOW i k Si ( ».US,etc. inva.uabla
tepee,».u "a- ke La Lnm. S j for it.
< A CO. D«;roit, iVtlcfigan,
A. I 1 . STEWART & CO.
69 Whitehall Street* Atlanta Ca
Dealers in Heating and Cook Stoves,
In endless variety ; House Furnishing goods of every descrip¬
tion. Tin work, piping and steam fitting done at short notice.
A. P. STEWART & CO •»
dec2 69 .Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
T. J. HARPER,
Dollar Store r
Wo. 7 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ca.
I have the largest stock of watches, jewelry, dolis, toys, fancy
goods, and all kinds of fancy articles and latest novelties, to be
founu in Atlanta. I have the greatest variety of elegant goods
suitable for presents for young ladies, and to please the children,
you can find anywhere. Articles from 5 cents, upward, to the
finest and most costly. I have goods to suit all classes. Plated
goods of the latest styles and patterns, cheaper than ever before.
In fact, I have something to suit everybody. I have toys and
dolls for the 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 “ low cotton” prices, and when you
see them, I am sure you will buy from me.
T. J. HARPER,
No. 7, Peachtree street, (opposite National Hotel), Atlanta, Ga.
E. W. Hewitt
DIALER I hi
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
■ Y Builders’ Hardware,
Brushes, Glass, Paints Oils, &c., &c • I
84 Decatur S reet, ATLANTA, G'A.
Elegant Jewelry for Presents.
I have just received and am daily adding to one of the h mdiomest stocks of
Watches, Clocks and Fine Jewelry, j
i Rings, Shirt Studs, Buttons, Silverware, and everything in that line ever brought
to Atlanta My stock comprises everything-which is suited for
J |
! HOLIDAY OR WEDDING PRESENTS
Do not fail to give me a call when you visit Atlanta. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
WIML. BOXjXjdVC^lsr,
JAMES BANK BLOCK,
oct28 No- 10, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OWNERS OF ENGINES.
The Korting Injector,
is the best Boiler .Feeder made. It works warm or cold water, and will taka from * well or tank.
<JYer4,uOO now inune.
The Vanduzen Jet Pumps,
Ar* th* best Tank Remp* made: Will work clear or muddy water. Satisfactio* tuaranUcd Ca¬
pacity from 100 to iW.OW callous per hour. Price, 17 to I?’,. Send for circulars.
Geo. R. Lombard & Co..
FOUNDRY, .MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
W* keep on lmnd a large stock of
and Mill work. W ith first class tools and men, we ar*
prepar-'d to ,, ad kinds *,f Iron Work in the-la st 11 . 11 . IPst
ncr. Repairing promptly done. Jlfebly
TRiA J: : TH ' I 2 ii FARM -iMSjii AND CARDEN
t
OFF m ms
F- <2St>*lj2EaiS3 !l «i- Nii'L
t©n trial of e
fiubacrlbcrs bpcnmo povftinnctit r " ,
•oa t^e their iiiflupnct 1 io n<" ' !ir.»i!» names. 1 <
©DC9 haviiiK UtUffut us r ; .. e fr»»i renp, ii thsf ii wiil
pay un to makeA Mil! \ FI l? u> i:„L,
ga». Sgjssrts.-:--.-. ,3 MONTHS T sa.- 10c, i
KBSssex!- «K2.r»RMA: ,v.r;s ~TT;
p ,
1 n 4 pp?p ’i Cum 31.i 1 ,, V. i : ..It. J :111 :si - 1 !, Onlmr „r ■ ,U Sill, l 11. .inl,. 111,« Down i Down. n VVul) M««t tothaOat*. 'tltl A Kao* Hat tl.
ia V I ' •• a-at Olay. Mary'« Q
..A3 . I f u H ( (mil. Swttt ViolftK ons
i
■A GlT&vF f\ a* fn r t7
Tj -J -
-
■f**r*- f:*
W arrior Bold. WrSat
ONLY ft ,8 C. .. , "'•I'PnlniOont, 1 p : 1 r. w V cm and L You Olrt, Gold*S Will and
«lpn«r9. Only to Sre Her ’ i. • ay. Oh lam
•♦t £rmytrt. Mor* Lik«* Rmy Your I»a«l D> *: ’v v .• i '..'J.-* In. ml, Nolly You law*. Gray. You
s Snnd»v n.»:. n • on 1-o.ks r In Ify rfl
Tak» You Horn© A^u.n. K-uM , at Home,
Kntpty, of Ivy Bahv fhrni » Oom*. Angel N>\ - Mom; r ’! .• > V.' I> AIshiIhu ®* e.traw. Mountain*. rradle’a
Moms Again. We my \» S|»ea Pcck-a-l-;,,. Joe Hardy.
ver x as v
Jom ••rden lh« Wall. Oirls. A Bahv Flower Mine. from liruucTn ’ NYnfpr B■■) «. Keep Over Awtiy th«
Were Poor. n»v A:
w Give an Hon l i
Mountain Bong. In the Uloanit
Mat rpor. Btil Tbla a book Gantlemau la printed Still. on bw paper m F->« . V
sa;
ri , IV North lentil St,
GEORGIA ^Load¬ I
stone MOUJiTAlM r
Lt t«n i
GEOK.ilA RAILROAD ,^J*.i -« p'
Omc E G ENEliA M
COMMENCING AUKUKtil, N„v !hs u
the following SUND4V p ,‘ ^ v' ^ov.» P 1
a8Ke >
will be operated : ^ tr ” Sf ' i)fci
FAST LINE.
no. 27 WKST DAIl.y
Leave Augusta..,
Leave Arrive VVasningfon Washington. • •••••. ......... ......... ] , «4(), ~ 40;
Arrive Leave Athens......... Athens......... - ........ "7.504
Leave Covington..... 7 45 J
Arrive Atlanta...... 7139
NO. 28 EAST ! ^
Leave Atlanta DAILY.
Arrive Covington.... 2«« t
Arrive Athens........ 3 59p
Leave Athens ....... ■ I
Arrive Arrive Washington. Augusta •••••••» .........7.115 *•■01)
••••••.», ... ••••• ,
NO. 1! BAST DAILY. N0 AumSTuH 1 « 1
T.v. Athnta..8 00am|Lv ...
“ “ Gainesville Covng’n 5,55 “ “ JIijedV«’iiN MX al N
943ain “ Waslm’Jr!
“ Ar Athens....5 Washg’n 220pm 20 p in “ Athln, a,s H
“
" Miled’ve 4 26 p m Ar S' 3 ^ »
“ Ar. Macon...6 Augusta 3 25 35 pm " “ Gah efl v!, “^1
pm Au ai
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION P
Lv Ar CovingS Atlanta 40 ^nfl am-Ur LvA&> J c
. 7.55
NO. 4 KAST DAILY. NO. 3 west 8
sJ:
< . Augusta 5 50 a m; “ Atlanta m- U] i
JOiStS.'"***
No connection for Gainesville
day. on ^
Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop 8ndK
eeive passengers to and from the lolli.ui
stations only, Groveton, l5ei 2t li H "
Ihomson, Norwood, Barnett u #
Union Ft, GreenslK.ro (V„i
Social Circle Covington Madim lfuiU
Mountain and Decatur. Convers J.'f v.
make close connections Tf,o t kl!
l'or all points
and Southeast, West Southwest
and Northwest aud carry Tlirouditiu t
ers between Atlanta and Clu.riesta 1 a
JOHN W. GREEN, G^.AIanU,
L- R- DORSEY , Gen. Passetiuer AuJtwiS Vi
Joe W. White, G.T. I*. A. ^
dec20 if ” i
Home it
Treatment «
For i
Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia, & ■
ilepsy. and all Blood
or Skin Diseases
PILES A 3 iD FJLsTULA,
'J'reuled successfully wiihom ib
knife,
Nervous Debility.
I offer no sn indting Recijns, In
treat successfully and seietitificali]
preparing my own medicines. J uet 1
an the above diseases ai
$5.00 Per Month
With the exception ot Cancer tl
Fiat ula.
M. T SALTER, M.D,
Refoi ni Dispensatory, 1
Corner Broad and Walton Sts.,
18tnitr A t lanta, Gt
NewtiVn Legal Atlvcrtiiutinenu.
Application for Leave to Sslll
GEORGIA, Newton Coo.ntt.
To all whom it m ij concern:
I.iviugsum.ueceust-d, L. F. Livingston, administrator has ill due form of Willi,:x applied t| C,
the lng undersigned to the estate lor of leave said to deceased, si 11 the land- audsailiH utlonfj
pit, iiiion will he heard on the first Monday iuJuj 1
uury, I»K6. Nov. 23, 1885.
E. F. EDWARDS. Ordinary
_
Citation.
GEORGIA, Newton Cointt. |
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
to T. J. ior Shepherd having, in proper of Administration") lorn:. »pplW|
me permanent Letters to
the estate of S. F. Mixon, late of said county,
is to cite all and singular the creditors ana wS
of kin of S. F. Mixon, to he and appear at »|*
flee on 1st Monday in January. 1888, and >>»<
cause, if any they can, why permanent adniinu
tralion should not be granted to T. J. Shepherds
S. F. Mixon’s estate.
Witness my hand and Official signature, »
6th day of December. 1885
K. F. EDWARDS. Ordtorc
Sheriff Sales.
YJHll be sold before the court house door^injjj
legal iiuursoi sale, on the find Tuesday io Jtt*
nary next, the following propel ty to-wit:
500 lbs seed cotton, in the bouse, more or tek
yield and -'u 325 acres lbs of cotton, more or less, Kss. twd suppoiwj
per acre, more or yield 5 bushels»
corn, more oi less, supposed to fodder,
the aero, more or less, and 500 lbs oi tliedefe*«*
or less Levied on us the property of
ant, Ned Anderson, to satisfy a Distress w»rn»
for rent, issued from Newton Superior Court, 18
favor of W. L. H. Henderson, Trustee for Mar) k
Henderson, for the use of Swann. Stewart
vs. Ned Anderson. Levy made und reiurjfiu w
Nov. m« by J. F. McC ord, L. C. ANDERoONv sberlff ,
30j N. '
city Will of be Covington, sold before Newton the Court county, House within door w« in ^
gul hours of sale, on the First Tuesday iu J« n
ry next the following property to-wit supp°**j ,
45 acres of cotton, more or less,
vield 825 pounds seed cotton per acre, more or 1
; ,
Eight five bushels acres of corn, more or less, supposed oWP° toy u
:o the acre, more or less.
of the fodder, house, more or less, less. and 800 black lbs seed mare cotP'JI f
more or One Leut* 1 " -
about 12 years old, w ith white feet. j
the property of the defendant, George
satisfy Newton a distress warrant for rent, J^uey
Superior Court in favor of >- “ ^
derson, Trustee for Mary K. Uc inter son. P
use Levy of made Swann, and Stewart returned A Co., to vs. by Georce «»• r. av Wjjjl -
me .
L. C. Sheriff
u *. .40 j N. ANDERSON,
city Wi of 1 be Covington, sold before the Court county, House witmu door^J j» *
gal hours Newton Tuesday m 1
of sale, on the First
ry next the following property to-wit: ^
J wenty acres of cotton, more or less, snjr
to yield 325 lbs seed cotton per acre, nw ^ vt I
Two acres of less, auppos*-’® r 1ll .. -j,
five bushels corn, more or less. “ n
seed to the acre, more or tjru, h
cotton, more or less. Levied on n> |
erty of the defendant. Tom Audeison,
distress warrant for rent, issued irom Ne
perior Court i„ favor of W. L. H. Henderson,
tee for Mary E Henderson, for the use o' - j,
Stewart -nd returned & Co , vs. Tom by Anderson, /f.'’
u, me
.Win be sold before the'rourt house door. ‘J
c, ty at I ovington, New ton county, you) ,
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday m
ry next, the following property to-wit • . «,«
One stock of goods, in the city «■» L ' ' o«
Newton County, ti. oonsistingof Hardwan.:
Hats, Ready-made ( lotbiug, etc., ete
as the of property of W. 1\ Anderson. Hunb‘; surU'ms^
ner the lute firm of Anderson A . j (
favor tsfy a ti. fa. issued front Newton Stipend■ Anders _ „ 4
of H. Darliughaus A Co., vs.
Nov. Hunter. ANDERSON
3U) N.
be sold bofore the Court House
oity of Covington, Newton county, wmi , gB ur
Kal hours of sale, on the First Tnesdny
r Tpcxtthe following property to-wit: 'J pC oafl*
Thirty acres of land, more or less. » n ^
ty of Newton, adjoining lands of h. b- * Hie**
H. A Stansell. and iving on south sj'i
tower Trail, in the 1249th district. G->*•.. . to JJ
levied on as the property of R-*v .• lJfij* p
isfy a Justice court fi. fa. issued _ Q [ T i*d
districtG. M.. in said county. made 1,1 ,a ^tti
Guinn vs. R. H. < lay. Lew ai
W AnS,e5 ’ L N C ANDERSON li ^; •it
Call at Brooks A Ivy’s -Irdi < ,re ^
get a sample ft-ttle of U r
conph medicine, free of clmrpc- 1 - I
orvlf.