Newspaper Page Text
•nil* TIMS IS COVINGTON
mail train arrives at 11.37 a. *i
•p fa** „ “ “ S.59 p. m
* *t
train arrives at 9 43a.m
n day , lV pass, „ “3.55 p. in.
)o* “
IP ht ht express “ “ 10:21 p.m
lK 8 | nf «* “ 4:37 a. in.
,,
P edition train leaves at 5.40 a m
ci'onun returns at 8.10 p ns
i'lie (£0UlUtJlU*____ jftar.
COVINGTON, GA., DEC. 9, 1885,
^I' aiKl MturOiKht Ileiua.
the cotton market.
d ranged from 7 to
r i ce of Cotton
in Covingto n, on yesterday.
P turkeys should now be up
P i Christmas
I hheniug
p,
Li**** county votes on prohibition Dec.
Dodge
f Oxford of will the have 26th. a Christmas tree on
benight
l" the 22d inst. Green county votes on
On of prohibition.
he question
I I hBoth Atlanta and Athens elected “the
J Law ticket,” with the exception _ of one
L Athens
i booming high
The Macon _____Telegraph is
license In "that city “of entire forests of
gubernatorial Umber. „
) York-the season de
In Gotham— New
bntaates are so numerous that the people
jre sorry for them
The question is : Did the Blaine reptib
|jeans eat any thanksgiving turkey, this
hear, and if so, what for?
Our friend, D. C. Good, of Rockdale
bounty, has a hog that weighs 536 lbs.,
lad is gaining 2 lbs. daily.
See the speech of Hon. w. L. Peek.—
L speaks as a practical, experienced,
Ld successful farmer.
«
j Christmas will be here before you are
Lady body for it, if you are their not careful. debts Every¬ before
should pay all
that eventful day, if they possibly can.
Lll The Atlanta bar keejicrs are refusing to
drinks to persons who voted for pro¬
hibition in the late election, and there is
Luck wrath and indignation.
! A number of persons who attended Dr.
Hawthorne’s church before the prohibi
fion campaign, have avowed their inten¬
sion to do so again.
We welcome the “The Georgia College
Journal,” a clean, bright, and chaste sheet
published by ttie students of Emory col¬
lege, and gladli place it on our exchange
list.
“Babies! Babies!” remarks Henry
Grady in the Constitutionals. “The world
is full oftheui, and Atlanta insa live ttious
iiml, if she lias one.” Precious little
sprites, II. W. G., we know they appree
j iate your kind notice.
The Greenesboro Herald is now in the
hands of Messrs. Edward Young and VV.
E. Reynolds Columbus Heard, the form¬
er proprietor and editor, retiring. We
heartily welcome the new firm.
As an exemplification of the universal
fitness of things, Ex-President Hayes at¬
tended the burial of Vice-President Hen¬
dricks. A striking instance of “the dead
burying the dead." D’ye see ?
The Telegraph thinks the great negro
problem now is “how to raise a $150 mort¬
gage from his limber-heeled mule with a
740-bale of cotton, and have anything
left.” That is a very practical sort of prob¬
lem.
We take pleasure in directing the at¬
tention of our readers to the advertisement
of Messrs. A. P. Btewart & Co., of Atlanta,
which appears elsewhere in this paper.—
They deal in stoves and all kinds of house
furnishing goods. Give them your orders.
Honest Tom Hendricks, a* the papers
rightly dub him, was laid away in his last
resting place, amid the pomp of funer¬
al obsequies, ana the love and tears of an
immense concourse of people. The fu
neral sermon was preached by Rev.
Jeneks, and ;t was a nice piece of chaste
eloquence.
A colored woman named Sarah A.
ughes, who is a preacher of considera¬
bishop te note, lurner, was ordained as a deacon, by
at a conference meeting
of the colored M. K. church, at Company’s
•Shops, S. C., one day last week. She is
perhaps the only woman ever made a
deacon of the church.
Mr. E. T. Byington, the Macon corres
pon.ient of the Atlanta Constitution, has
assumed editorial charge of the Macon
• ess. Mr. j s a writer of experience
»nd ability, but his place will be well
filled, as correspondent, by M. M. Fol
*^ n ’ * brilliant and forcible young wri
*»•••»
Hinaha keeps tier prisoners in a revolv
• n * cylinder jail. It is three stories
hl Kh, and is so arranged that the cells
r<? ept revolving l! the time, and this
a
' H es 'I impossible for the prisoners
to
ape. The cylinder and cells are made
lf t , n, and the whole thing weighs about
we „„o„„ .....
P»t in operation here.
M e have received the November issue
® 'xie, a new illustrated .Southern
■m*. published Mag
in Atlanta. It isetrict
.f“suithern ie patronage publication, of the southern and is people, worthy
filled with good solid and iuter
,ne ni: *tter, which i* contributed by a
.
' or 7* southern writers. The
for'ff r '*' t * on l >r ‘ cc * 8 only $2 a year. Send
The blizzard season seems to have fairl
opened, as the one which swept down upoi
us Friday night was a decided success.
tow n of Jackson, was swept by a desi
tive fire on last Monday night. Set
-tores were burned, and the losses
quite heavy.
I Mr - w - B - Carter ’ of A <>“«'*a.who
traveling in the interest of Clingman’s
bacco Cure, (advertised elsewhere in
Star,; was in Covington, last week,
gave us a pleasant call.
It is a little singular, though it is
very essence of human nature, that
cause we cannot see things as other
ple view them, they are wrong and
■re right. The beam in our eye is
very serious trouble.
Mr. DentTerrell, of Starrsville, is
ing with fine success in the sale of
plow. He has been offered a
sum for his patent, but has not
it, as he has the best and
ation plow ever patented. “There is
ions in it,” and the Star hopes he
realize every cent of it.
The editorial on the late prohibition
issue in Atlanta, by Dr. H. H. Tucker
editor “Christian Index,” was written in
the doctor’s free-lance style. It
terse, chaste, classic, pointed, liquid, and
symmetrical, and we have yet to see
more pungent and pleasingly forcible
penna scripts of the proceedings of that
memorable day.
“Are yon prepared to give an explana¬
tion as to the apparent delay in the prog¬
ress of matters connected with your road;
to commence work at once; or to run a
foot race out of town ?” asked the Star of
President Livingston, of the Covington
and Macon railroad, as he stepped from
the fast train, one evening last week. -
With a happy broad guage, 40-miles-to-the
hour smile, the colonel replied: “Yes,
sir, I think we will be ready to go to
begin work in a few days.”
Rev. Sam Jones is touching up the Mis¬
sourians in superb style : A lovely wife’s
husband had a chronic habit of going up
town to the office every night after tea.—
The fashionable habit was a little too
chronic, she thought So one night she
snarely, sweetly, and slily placed an
cator in the noble husband's purse. It was
about a quarter mile to the office, making
the round trip, with sufficient allowance
of a half mile for contingencies, a mile.
On the return of her worthy protector
late that night, the indicator scored
16 miles. No argument or preliminaries
are necessary, we suppose. It is a fine
scheme, and we commend it to “whotnso
ever will,”even be they worthy matrons
of Covington.
A* we stated last week, the anti-prohibitionists
of Atlanta are contesting the late election in Ful¬
ton county, and have.carried the matter, into the
United States court. Judge McCay has issued a
temporary injunction against Ordinary Calhoun,
:-!-a him from declaring the result of the
election until he could give the case a hearing,
which was set for Tuesday. Able counsel have
been employed on both sides, and we have no
doubt the fight was a bitter one on yesterday,
though we have not yet heard the result. The
bill filed before [udge McCay, by the anti-pro¬
hibitionists, is a very strong one, and presents
an array of grounds upon which they deny the
legality of the election in a very able and concise
manner. It declares that the local option law is
unconstitutional on several grounds; that it was
not published on the days specified ; it interferes
with inter-state commerce laws, because it pro¬
hibits the sale within the state of wine made
out of the state, and discriminates in favor of
that made within the state ; that the election
was illegal on account of the registration of vo¬
ters of East Point and West End ; illegal be
cause E*st Point and West End had prohibitory
laws ; that the sale of liquor in the entire county,
outside of the city limits, was virtually prohibi¬
ted by reason of a $ 2,500 license ; illegal because
of three ballot boxes at the two Atlanta pre¬
cincts, when the law distinctly says there shall
be but one ; that Ordinary Calhoun had no au*
thority to direct the election ; that section 4665
of the ((ode had not been repealed, in which de¬
clares the making and selling of wine this state
lawful. prohibitionists the points
But the deny of set
forth in the foregoing the bill, bitter as a matter end. Whatever course,
and will fight ruling it of to Judge McCay in the malter,
mav be the think
it will hardly be the end of the fight, as we
it is quite likely the case will go to the supreme
court of the United States before it is ended.
A little money sometimes goes a great
way. As an illustration of this fact is
the following, founded upon an incident
which is said to haye really occurred :
A owed $15 to B.
B owed $20 to C.
C owed $15 to D.
I) owed $30 to E.
E owed $12.50 to F.
F owed $10 to A.
All of them were seated at the same
A having a $5 note handed it to B, re
marking that it paid $5 of the $15 he owed
1 (. to C, with the remark
B passed the note
that it paid $ > of the $20 which he owed.
C passed it to D, and paid with it $-5 of
the $15 he owed D.
D handed it to E, in part payment of
t he $30 owed him
K gave it to F, to apply on account of the
$12.50 due him. This
F passed it hack to A, saying: pays
half of the amount I owe you.
A again pissed it to B, saying: I now
owe you only $5. with .... the rem.irk ,
B passed it again to C» .
this reduces my indebtedness to you to
*«* ld lt l0 reducing his in
' , **0 m
[>a j,] Rover to E, saying: I now owe
you $ 20 . This
E handed it again to 7. saving -
reduces mv ijidehtness to you to $2.50. ^
s , it immediately to B, thus can
\ passed of hw indebtedness.
celling the balance his indebt
R handed it to C, reduc ug
W balance of his debt to
U canceled the
mo.
owe you flo* will
Then E remarked to F, If you give
me 2 5 a <» ‘ this will settle my indebtedness
~ .
10 ^ ou '
Macon has 102 barrooms.
Personal Mention.
" '"(ie Collins is robust again.
Canon Farrar was born in Indiana.
Mr. Cruse paid Conyers visit last
a Sunday.
b ”"
Parson Downs has been expelled from
ministers’ conference.
A. E. Cooledge succeeds Sam Small
grapher of the Atlanta as steno
circuit.
Chas. B. Mitchell, of Connecticut, is
gressman with a con
two millions at Ins call.
William H. Vanderbilt will issue cards
admisston no ...
to his art gallery this winter.
Mr. Willie Edwards has been visiti relatives
in Gainesville, during ng
the week.
Genial friend, R. J. Guinn, of Conyers,
m the city Monday, was
working up the Farmer.
Gen. Lew Wallace is in Constantinople trying
to sell American torpedoes to the Turkish
ernment.
Judge Howard Van Epps entered upon his
ties as judge of the city court of Atlanta
Monday morning.
Mr. O. H. Tucker has moved his family
Midway, much to the regret of his
and friends ‘ ‘over in town.” I I e is now
ing his old home near the depot.
Miss Carrie Whitlock, the beauteous and
vacitative belle of dashy Marietta, is in the city
the guest of Miss Annie Pace, one of Coving
ton s many spirituelle fascinating ladies &
young
Rev. W. D. Heath, of Conyers, was in the
city Monday. He states that he will not go to
Franklin, Heard county, but that probably
will join the South Georgia Conference.
Miss Minnie Edwards is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. W. A. Parham, at Raytown. Mrs. Par¬
ham has been ill for a long while, and we trust
the visit of her niece may cheer and improve her.
Mr. Walter Perry has moved from Midway
into town, and now occupies the residence here
tofore occupied by Mr. J. G. Lester, on Alcova
street, and Mr. Lester has moved his family to
Midway, and occupies the dwelling heretofore
occupied by Mr. Walter Perry. They simply ex¬
changed residences.
Rev. J. T. Lin, who has been sent to Social
Circle, by the conference, for next year, was in
town on Monday, and gave the Star a pleasant
call. He is one of the ablest and most zealous
preachers in the North Georgia Conference._
He will have charge of the church and school
at Social Cir cle.
Mr. L. S. Brown, who was recently connect¬
ed with the Georgia Pacific railway, has been
appointed district passenger agent of the Rich¬
mond and Danville system, with headquarters at
601 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C.—
His territory embraces Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, District of Columbia, Pennsylvania
and New York. Mr. Brown is a Newton coun¬
ty boy, and the Star is delighted to hear of his
promotion. Success to him, in his new and ex¬
tensive field of operations.
'? Rev. L. J. Davies, one of the soundest
preachers in the North Georgia Conference, as
.well as one of the best men we ever met, has
been compelled, from old age, long ministerial
and pastoral work, to retire from active work.
We suppose he will spend the evening of an
eventful and heavenly life in Barnesville, where
people, without regard ^denomination welcome, or color,
will give him a most cordial and see
that he and his aged Christian wife never suffer
for creature comforts. Words 'are inadequate
to convey our appreciation of this venerable man
of God. We can only say we loie him.
(Weekly Madisonian.
“For Better, for Worse."
Mr. Eugene Hardeman, son of State
Treasurer Hardeman, was married to Miss
Eleanor Lawslie, daughter of Er Lawshe,
of Atlanta, on last Wednesday. The hap¬
py couple passed down file Georgia road
on the fast train, Wednesday evening,
on their way to Charleston, and thence to
New York. The Star extends hearty
congratulations, and wishes them a full
share of wedded happiness.
United for life,
Married, in Macon, Georgia, at the pa¬
latial residence of the bride’s father, Judge
Jones, on Wednesday morning, Nov. 25,
1885, Col. Claude Estes, Grand Chancel¬
lor of the K. of P, and a most popular
young lawyer of Gainesville, !o Miss Nan¬
nie Jones, a brilliant society belle, and
most lovable young lady of Macon.
The happy couple, with their attend¬
ants, started immediately for the “land of
flowers” on asfiort bridal trip, from which
they returned to a grand reception given
them by Judge and Mrs. J. B. Estes, at
which there were about four hundred ‘fair
wotnen and brave men" present, includ
ing several of Covington’s sons and daugh¬
ters.
May every blessing attend happy Claude
Estes and his lovely bride, is the greeting
of the Star.
---——►
The Work of the Cnnfcrcnce.
The annual meeting of the North Geor¬
gia Conference closed its session, at New
nan, on last Wednesday morning. The
following are the appointments for this
(Oxford; district :
J. D Gray, Presiding Elder.
Covington, R. J- Bighatn.
Newborn, J. I- Pierce.
Social Circle, J. T. Lin.
Shady Dale, W. A. Farris.
Monticello, O. A. Thrower.
Madison, J. 8 - Bryan.
Morgan, R- R- Johnson.
Greensboro, W. T. Caldwell.
White Plains, M. M- Quiliain.
Green Circuit, C. A. Conway.
Eaton ton, J. 3 Baxter.
East Putnam, W. A. Parks.
West Putnam, T. A. beats
Emory College, I. 8 Hopkins, A. G.
.
Havgood, and Morgan Callaway.
Rutledge and South Morgan mission,
W P. Quiliain.
Hr H V. Hardwick has purchased the L.
M Brown place, and will make his home
there in the future. We take pleasure in
noting this fact, as he is one of our best
citizens and farmers.
The preacher for the M. E. church of
this place, for the next year, is Rev. R. J.
Bighatn, of Atlanta. Mr. B. is said to be
man of brains, energy, and social tact,
a such mims
a regular “stir-np-er”-just coming a is
tei as Covington needs, and his
hailed with gusto, He will preach, D. \ ..
his introductory sermon next Sunday.
Judge Boynton.
£ rlint circuit, SYBStfWfc'HWK to succeed fudge John D. Stewart
resigned. *
In making this appointment, Gov. McDaniel
nas shown a degree of favoritism we did not be
V ,I h ‘ m c fP? ble of displaying. The Star has
no no personal objections to Mr. Boynton. We be
lieve he is a worthy and honorable gentleman
_____
Mr. Boyntoa to the judgeship of this circuit.
Gov. McDaniel has ignored the just claims of
this end of the circuit, as well as the individual
claims of Hon. J. M. Pace, of our city, than
whom there is no man in the Flint circuit more
eminently qualified for that position. An able
lawyer, untrammeled by political alliances,
whose mind is peculiarly acute in the discern
ment of the right, Capt. Pace would have ad
which e- t ustre would to .the judicial bench of this curcuit,
have reflected his appointment
upon the chief executive of the state as one of
tne fittest and best he could have made. Grif
tm having had the judgeship ever since the
war, should now apply for pre-emption papers,
and have the appointment made perpetual
But the appointment is made, and so it must
o? 0V ‘ McDaniel and Judge Boynton must
s lou ij der the responsibility
and the consequences.
course this end of the district feels sore
over being so ungratefully ignored and slighted,
but at the same time we recognize that it is
Gov an
lfftn, - and Mg* B -
while this act gives it a smack of mo¬
nopoly of the Atlanta,sh kind, is not wholly
responsible for this unjust act. And it is to be
hoped that the n.ere fact of Judge Stewart’s
way home being against in monopolWGnffiiT him wTlTTn no
lonal operate in the coming congress
race.
Letter List.
The following is a list of letters remain¬
ing m the post oflice at Covington, Ga., on
Monday, Dec. 7, 1885 :
T. W. Ansley, Miss Minnie Bell, Mrs.
Andrew Benton, Stephen Be.lien, L. A.
Brooks, J. S. Burton, Agnes E. Bird,
Otto Cohahn, W. II. Clark, Jim Cook,
E O. Cowan, Mrs. Bailie Cnwe.l, Rufus
Christian, L. N. Cole, Carv Cox, Jus. A.
M. McCluug, George Means R. T. Piter,
Gus Swann, Bro. Tanner, J. S. Thompson,
John S. Wright, It E. Wilson, Jus. F.
Wood, Miss Eva Wallace, Miss Daisv
Wayne, VV. B. Jones, A. S. Haves, Mi-.]
Eftie Heard, George Haas, D. Henderson,
P. B. Hays, Simon Freeman, Mrs. M. A.
Fuller,
JAMES M. LEVY, P. M.
Messrs Heard, White & Thompson
have purchased the store house and stock
of goods belonging to Mr. G. T. Carr, and
will take charge of the same Jan. 1st, 1886.
Note—Be suspicious of persons who re¬
commend any other article as “just as
good,” take nothing el. e but Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup.
A party paid ten dollars for a horse at
an auction sale. The horse was lame and
bruised all over. A bottle of Salvation
Oil costing 25 cents was used ; he is uow
valued at two hundred dollars.
-:
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.
In the last issue of the Solid South, Dr
Quigg began a serial history of Smyrna
church, in Rockdale, one of the oldest
and livest Presbyterian churches in this
con itry. The doctor is laconically and
fascinatingly spicy in his writings, as in
sermons and eofab, and, judging from the
initial number, this serial church history
wiil be entertaining, delighting, and edi¬
fying.
A Life Saving Present
Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved I
,
his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery, for Consumption, which cause 1 ;
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. Ivy’s Drug
Trial Bottles free at Brooks
Store. Large size $ 1.00
___________
Notice.
Newton Court of Ordinary,
At Chambers, December 2, 1885,
I hereby give notice that a petition
signed by fifteen freeholders ot the
420th Militia District of Georgia in
Newton county, has been filed in my
Office, asking that an election be Or
dered, in said District, submitting to
the legal voters thereof ibe question
of ‘‘For Fence or Stock Law.” 1
shall, therefore, after the 30th day of 1
December, 1885, Order Said Election, !
in said District, as prayed tor.
FI F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Two Dangerous Seasons.
get" Spring and fall are times when so many people
sick. The changes in the weather are severe
on feeble persons, and even those feeling naturally
strong are apt, as they say, “to be mis
erable.” Then they are just in condition to be
struck down with some kind of fever, A bottle
or two of Parke.b Tonic will invigorate the di¬
gestion, put the liver, kidneys and* blood in per¬
fect order, and prevent more serious attacks.—
Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a
medicine will save you ? Good for both sexes
and all ages. im.
Bucklcn’K Arnlc» Salve.
The Best Salve, in the world ior Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever,
Sores Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, j
Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positive- |
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. satisfaction, It is
guaranteed to give perfect Price, 25 cents or
money refunded. & per
box. For sale by Brooks Ivy. ly.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims against the
estate of L. V. BROWN, deceased, are
requested to present them to the under
gig tied at once.
H. A. BROWN.
Covington, Nov. 20, 1885 2w
lx>ok st This.
eettmrour^ricL 8 ' We 'artTalmSit gmng
,i mem , n , i- v TV Y.
BROOKS &
Henry Gaither, M. I)., A. C. Perry, M, D,
W. W. Evans, M. D.
Drs. Perry & Evans
Have formed a co-partnership for the
practice of medicine and its collateral
branches, in Covington, Oxford and vi¬
cinity.
Messages Wright’s for one or both left at Dr. J.
A. drug store, in Covington, or
Dr. Evans’s resilience, 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.
Dr. Henry Gaither, of Oxford, consult¬
ing surgeon and physician. deu24
The Savannah
Weeklv News.
The SAVANNAH WEEKLV NEWS is now
a 12 -page, 48 -column newspaper. It contains
each week a complete resume of the world’s do¬
ings, editorials on the current topics of the day,
interesting reading for the fireside and farm, or¬
iginal and selected stories, accurate market re -
ports. In fact, it combines, in a condensed form,
all the best features of its daily contemporary,
theSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. It is
a family carefully edited, enterprising and entertaining
journal ; not a local paper, but one that
can be read with interest in any locality.
The price is only $ 1.25 a year, or in clubs of
five or more, ft. 00 a year. It is the cheapest
paper of its class in America.
plication. Sample copies and premium lists sent on ap¬
J. II. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD €0.
AND
Gainesville, Jefferson & South’n
Railroad Company,
Office General Freight Agent,
Augusta, Ga., .September 1, 188-5.
Notice to Insurance Shipper* and Consigners :
The Policies issued to the
Georgia and the Gainesville, Jell'erson &
Southern Railroad Companies, this sea¬
son, cover C> TTON to the extent that
the Railroad Companies are liable as com¬
mon carriers, only. After the Cotlon is
discharged from cars, the liability of these
companies, will as common carriers, interested ceases.
Agents notify all parties
and distribute these circulars to all ship
pers and consignees at their stations.
E. R. DORSEY,
9sept4t General Freight Agent
o
I,
Plllllg 3 a i
o] □
Healthy Digestion.
A Clear and beautiful Complexion—
Bright eyes.
A happy and joyous mind that dispels all
gloom, a bright star in the firmament of hope,
a flower in our pathway, is the dearest wish of
the Dyspeptic, and debilitated generally. 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 an I
secretory glands, purifying and enriching the
blood. Brings a blessing to those afflicted with
Neuralgia, Sick Headache, Melancholy, Blues,
tired and despondent feeling, melancholy, etc. Wine Coca, and
drives away the blues, etc.,
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. £5 Price $i.oo
per bottle, or six bottles for 00 . Sent by ex
press on receipt of price. Sold by both drug
stores in Covington, im.
mm Smb®
Voice from the Lone Star State.
Dallas, Texas, 1885. lias
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer
cured one of my children of one of the
worst eases of ocrotula I ever saw. Her
skin is as clear as mine, and the doctors
say it is a permanent cure, in their opin¬
ion. I am thankful for haying tried the
Remedy. WM. PARKS.
L.
Read the following, ye Rheumatic and
Catarrh Sufferers:
Flat Shoals, Ga.
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer cured
me of Rheumatism, and also the worst
kind of a case of Catarrh.
JAMES PHILLIPS.
For full information, our free pamphlet
on Blood and Skin diseases will he furn¬
ished on application to the
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Georgia.
Sold in powdered form, easy to prepare
at home, with or without spirits. Sm tit
size, 25 cents; large size, $1.00, mailed to
any address on receipt of price. Liquid
form : small sizo, $i.U0,Urge siEj, $1.7-j.
For sale bv all Druggists. s p 4
CANCERS,
TUMORS
MOLES.
And all chronic, veneral, and private
diseases quickly and safely cured at the
ATLANTA MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY,
58 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga.
Everything coufi lential.
MISS MARY RYAN,
Millinery * ^
And Hair . Coads.
45 Whitehall Street, AtSItaGa.
wSSSH be excelled, Prices exceedingly
cannot
low.
Money to Loan.
W. Scott will negotiate loan* on farming
Undain «um*of$2U0or less for one, twoor
three years, and on $300 ami aliove from
three to five years.
A WORLD OF
CARPETSl
And other house furnishing rr )ods without Limit !
I he old and reliable house of James G. Bailie & Sons, of 714
Broad street, Augusta. Ga., respectfully announce to the world
that they have the largest stock of Carpets and all kinds of fine
house furnishing goods to be found in the state. We can furnish
a parlor, sitting room, bed room, dining room, or any other kind
of room, in any kind of style, at the shortest notice, and at prices
that cannot be duplicated in Georgia.
Tapestry Brussels carpents, chosen styles, 50c and upward.
Body Brussels carpets, new lot, at 75 cents per yard.
1,000 rolls of 3-ply and Ingrain carpets, at 20c, at-at-at-at-at
figures lor the customer’s private ear. All goods cheaper than
ever known before in Georgia. Give 11s a trial and see.
James G. Bailie & Sons,
714 Broad Street, A.ugusta, Ga.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS
CHARLIE zEaz-i^yisriiE,
DEALER IN
Fanov and Fan# 0 R 00 ER 3 ES
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, and General M trehandise.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
1 take pleasure in Informing tin ptaple of Newt >a an 1 «trroun 11 a j counties .hat 1 have opened
• first class stock of g > > Is in the new brick store, next to the post o.Ti v, in Covington, where I
will be pleased to have inv friends and the public generally call to see n My entire stock is new
and fresh, and I am g >*ng to sell the goods as cheap as they con he h in ;ht in any n irket.
If you want the very best potted meats, canned goods, pickles, sardines, oy.st rs, jellies, dried
beef, and all kinds of fancy goods, be sure you give me a call, and l can supply you.
Tob.acc >, cigars, snulf, crockery, tinware, and notions, I keep the very best. Call and see them.
Lamps, oils, and patent medicines, ia fou 1 supply. Co mtry produce bought and sold
Call and see me. CHARLIE HAYN 1 K.
The Only House in Atlanta
WHERE you CAN BUY
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
T O G- S T H S! TZ,
Anil Save Ten Per Cent.
ANDREW J. MILLER.
44 PEACIITREK STREET, ATLANTA, Ga".
TiUYNILUl & ISAY,
Proprietors Central Planing Mill
ATLANTA. GA.
Manufuctuiers |of and dealers in
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames,
Banisters, Moulding Newels, Lumber, Laths, Builders’
Hardware, etc
Send for prices before buying elsewhere.
Office, factory and yards, 08 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. -vdStn
Atlanta Rubbar Co.
2S $!ariett.a:St.,
AIDANT \, GEORGIA.
Rubber Bel ing,
Hose, P.icki
I.eath t Reltinc’,,
Lav D- itle r.
Rubber Gl .tbing.
15 .ots and Shoes,
Priigg-Ms Sti| plies,
And every description of Ku*berG toils.
Large stock of Rubber Over Shoes, ovei
Coats, Gossamers, A '•
Call and see us, or send ns your order-,
j | Don’t forget the place. 2b Marietta st.
Atlanta, G .. novi 1
| - -----
Dr- Ga >. t. i — Griffin,
k ** j itfl sn and Surgssn,
j (.’OVlNGToN, G
j offers bis professional vices to Hie
people, of Oivbigion and vicinit v. Office
’ Amler-on stoiv. wav
over x or
1 be found at J. J. Grillia’s resnl • not*.
Ali i Ud) • > I'd ward8 *
1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Covington Ga
! Office in the Ordinary's Will room, all in the
j ! court house. prictice in thr
courts, State Federal. Territory 1111 -
j bunted.
Wanted to
$ 1 , 500 .
F<*rO .e. Two or Three years, at ’*od
interest, first class collateral* given as e
curitv. For further particulars call o
W (>n '’ .......... <*•
fish and oysters.
I am now at my New Stand
No. 9 East Alabama st.,
ATLANTA, GA.
PI. F. Donehco,
Loading Fid: and Oyster Dealer,
I
FOR COUGHS,CROUP
- AND
CONSUMPTION USE
a-s
>
m
m
A li
p wk
V ^
I
|
:
sweet Cum
—AND
MULLEIN.
Th* sweet *um, at gathered from a tree of the
•ame name, growing along the small streams m
the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex¬
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro
lacing the early morning cough, and stimulates
tie child to throw off the false membrane in croup
end whooping-cough. When combined with the
leallng mucilaginous principle in the mullein
tlant of the old fields, presents in Taylor’s
HERORIE RUEDT OF SWEET GCM AND MfX
iEix the finest known remedy for Coughs. Croup,
fV boo ping-cough and consumption; and so pala¬
table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask tout
aruggist for it. Price, <5c. and 91. If he does
not keep it, we will pay, for one time only, ex¬
press charges on large site bottle to any part of
vae U. S. on receipt of fl.OO.
WALTER ATI I LOR,A*Viiu,®k.