Newspaper Page Text
(remington £!av.
ANDBBSON & WALLI3, PROPRIETORS.
Terms, $1.50 a Y'eak ix Apvasck,
$2.00 When Not Raid in Advance.
Success is Oiur Aim.
The columns of the Star are always open all
tc the fair and dignified discussion o;
question* of public interest; but communica
tions adwating the individual claims of any
ter 10 a f or any political position or particular and
thing, is regarded as persona! publication matter, in
must be pCkid for to secure its
•ties* columns. The editor is not respond'd,
for the rimes of correspondents, and no com
municction trill be published unless tne mime
Of the writer is known to the editor.
COVINGTON, GA., DEC. 16, 1885.
fp/u YOU—MERCHANTS OF
COVINGTON AND C Trr -
JZENS OF NEWTON
COUNT Y.
Just a word. Wo have no eon
plaint to make, but we want you
just a little w hile. Oar reception on
all sides—by the press and you good
people—has been all, and more than,
we expected or deserved. Tho busi¬
ness and everything connected with
it has been satisfactory, bet'er th m
we deserve, perhaps. Good so far,
but lor the prospectus.
We run a legitimate, honorable,
and conscientious business for the
distribut on of news, tho benfit ol
our follow creatures, and seif sup¬
port. A county paper is a necessi¬
ty, there is no doubt about that. This
is a universally conceded fact. Every
person in this and all other counties
should take his county paper. It
will de you good. It will do j-otir
family and children good. Yon get
from it what you can get no where
•Ise, and tho nubscripriov is a mere
nothing in comparison with the
work it takes to get out even one
paper. We would like to send the
Star to ever 3 ’ family in Newton
county, and we mako this simple
statement and appeal to all to help
ns and give us your name for one
year’s trial at least.
We have been among you three
months and you now know some¬
thing about us. Wo have said suffi¬
cient, we think, to fully define our
position on almost everything.
As we said in our salutatory, we
lutvo come among you to stay, if
there.’s a livelihood hero.
Our interest is yours, and yours
is ours, all fellow’ travelers to the
end of life. Nothing we can do
will be left undono. And in all issues
that come beforo us, wc will In
most positively governed bj’ con¬
science onl)\ Nothing could be
brought to bear to cause us to go
otherwise.
And now’.H* the merchants. Our
columns are open. It you desire to
patronize ns, all right. We will do
our best, lbin’s all wc can do.
And now to all, onco and forever.
If you feel like patronizing us, all
right. You know where wo stay.
Givo us according to our deserts, is
all we ask or desire.
II J. W.
FREEDOM AND RIGHT.
Everybody has a right to express
his opinion. Freedom of speech,
freodom of tho press, freedom of ev¬
erything, free America, that’s it —
Give everything a fair and living
chnnce, is our motto. Wo oppose
flntolorunoe. We hate, we abhor big
otry in anything. We love ami
uphold a tiring because it is right
viewing it through our lens of percep¬
tive justice.
What, then, is tho criterion by
which to judge of the rightness ol
all issues that come before and bear
directly on the people?
If you pause to get individual
opinion, yon can find as many opin¬
ions as persons, almost, Why? Be¬
cause no two persons think, seo, or
feel alike.
Some persons consult individual
interest. Some are swilly-swa by.
Some are “you tickle me and l’l
tickle you.” Some, like sheep, fol¬
low tbo “boiled ram." Some this,
and some that. So few think for
themselves.
We admit all persons are nocessa
rily influenced hy their surround¬
ings. After all, what are people but
a bundle of habits and associations?
How profoundly important, then,
that we should “live, move, and have
our being" in a pure atmosphere !
Bnt'to return, and we emphasize
it. On all issues that affect the pub.
lie the proper criterion or decision is,
the voice of a well inlormed. unbi¬
ased, and thoroughly aroused popu
lace, mixt, mingled, commingled,
and conglomerated though it c.
Keep the ballot box clean —that’s
the thing to do, and all’s well.
Mr. Buskin is regaining his mental health.
Mr. Hendricks was insured for only $ 1 , 000 .
King Alfonso had his life i isured for fioc\
000 .
A half million is said to be the amount of Sena
tor Edmunds’ wealth.
Pres. Elliot, of Yale, favors an entire elective
college curriculum.
Dr. Talmadge has 3,172 members under his
pastoral care, so it is said.
Gen. I.ogan is writing a book entitled, “Treas¬
on’s Pathway to the Rebellion.”
Andrew Jackson was a firm believer in good
old fashioned democracy.
Dr. Woodrow, of evolution fame, has been
aiked to resign, but refuses to do so.
The receipts of ! Iwin Booth's two weeks"
engagement at Baltimore summed up $ 20 , 00 a
Freddy Ward would like to be one of the ras¬
cals “turned out.”
The Macon Telegraph denominates venerable
Major Campbell Wallace, of Atlanta, “a schol¬
'
ars
Jk-'nioniL 'he famoas New York caterer, has
c ^nominated, it o please, a new soup “Jenny
June.”
Cyrus V.'. Field is detern. 'ned to have the des¬
troyers of the Andre monumei. punished if they
can lie found.
It is said by Dr. Tanner that only r.ooo stars
can he seen by the unaided eye. Evi ntly he
never rode a pair of skates.
Mrs. Robert Lincoln and son are both in bad
health, though improving. It ’.is probable the
Ex-Secretary and family will spend part of the
winter in Washington.
Kyle Wertz, of Roanoke comity, Va.,
gathered 00 Inu liels of apples from one
ree.
A Wakulla, Fl , farmer lias housed one
hundred and five bushels of potatoes from
h half acre of land.
A sawmill, with a capacity of 45 000 feet
daily, is to be erected i.n the vicinity o"
Lake de Funiak, tiie Florida Chautau
qm.
Vigorous efforts will be made this win¬
ter t) introduce by legislative action the
study of term era net: hygiene into the pub¬
lic schools of Lou'siana and Mississippi.
The Philadelphia Press thinks Alabama
is the southern state which is developing
m»t rapidly- and Mobile the port w hich
will catch the South American trade if it
comes to the United States.
Acute rheumatism is an inflammation
of the joints, marked by pain, heat and
redness. With these symptoms apply
Sa'vation Oil, the great pain-cure at once.
Price 25 cents n bottle.
Nothing'tries the patience of a man
more .than to li-ten to a liacky cough,
which he knows could easily bo cured
by Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
Gen. McClellan worked on (he day of
his death upon an account of the battle of
Antietam. It was not finished. From
between the leaves of a book lying on
the general’s table when he died,
pr itruded numerous pages of manuscript.
The book was an authority the Gen. had
been consulting, and the manuscript was
the lmlf-written article on his most fa¬
in jus battle.
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
1 lair Balsam will restore your hair its original
color, whatever it was, brown, auburn, black.
Why wear moss on yonr head, when you may
easily have lively, shining hair.
WOMAN:
Her Health and Happiness. Respect¬
fully dedicated to Mothers, Wives, Sis¬
ter', Daughters. 16 pages.
This is the unpretending title of a pam¬
phlet, before us, and we can truly say
that we have never read a work contain¬
ing so much important and intere.-ting
information in so small a space. It is
concise and comprehensive, and can be
read with profit by tlie large majority of
the female world. The early decay of
American women is due partly to lack of
vigor of their mothers and grandmoth¬
ers, increasing with each generation, and
a disregard of hygienic rules for the pres¬
ervation of health. This little work de
tails in graphic manner the progress of
medical science, the peculiar dangers of
the female sex and the path of duty and
safety for them.
Any movement looking to the amelior¬
ation of their suff erings, the building np
of tlieir broken constitutions, and in
crease of their vigor ami strength, there
by inuring is truly to per phili.nlhroiiic not he; Ith and happi¬
ness, u work. In
tins light we ( (insider tins small pam¬
phlet a public benefaction, and would
recommend every lady to write for a
copy and read it carefully. ll will lie
sent free. Address ti e Br.iorkld Reg
ulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
CLINOMAN’S
OBA GCO
REMEDIES
r.aaa
u s
sgi ll t£5 Sf^jl ll - 5 3 I
ll e
without 3:
S 5
s .
I i & >1 3 *
H u i W
TES CLIHGMA3 TOBACCO OINTMENT
THB Tit IN MOST pfFfTIVj: PitKPAKA.
for m the tewlo-. for file.. A St l{ h ([UK
apt luhb'K relief. 1*|I; Will .. I »J> 1 ,-i Ter Cfcen. fnilrd to tin
T*tt**r. -nr. A--.I A\m*M.
B A, Pliuple» Salt iLhemr itch H* n»
worm*. H re u i it u. I'rlre jtl ru.
THE CURGMAK TOBACCO CAKE
WATCHK** III! \ >M llfOV. I'.re. ,a
Wnaml. Cuu. fifovu. f.«« - Enrip- T.J s.
arl Ss“®'- U "nt- I • • S Iv-t. Cl.
onr* o rhroat Bunions C-.ms .'•eutlfu djmt
fcisW’iaiSkEr^v.’ r ' *—
0 *
. *3
•t Iniecto, Ac In f~:> -il,,, fmatwii! ,
inuanmistion from whatc. »cr cto»*, f • fl: » * >rt m.
THE CLH 43 MAN T 08 ACCT PLASTER
Pr spared F/^V^JlU accorillnir t*> th* wost mt \
F“.ii p i ! ; .LL!
.
Tobacco Floor, and i» e,ye iaJi> re * d«*5 for
Lt«*u p.Waador OUu»of thft Bes t anC / 1 1 La’ :*m
“ irritant or in^ammatorj rr.tkd;*- Achw aied
Pains where, from too deHcata a state tjf the »; >t/a,
* 5 ® ia nnable pi •*-%* ibaair*mmtfi'.. oil»r •
oft h« Tobaecr, Oak ** F< t H IJt A c itm
and Pams, it is mnloabis. Prior 1 ,j rim.
Ask your drounriat for there mnediea. or wntr ♦/- t.'es
CUNGMAN TQ31CC0cure cg.
0 DURHAM, N. C., U. 8. A. 1
The “crust of the earth" theory
is one which rests upon an undents
■
onstrable liypeth‘“i» now growing
in disfavor, viz., that the whole in- .
tenor of our earth enclosed within
! ihi-* precarious thin crust, no thicker
j comparatively than the rind of an
j orange, is ft mass of white hot, molt
on rne!if , Th * only fact to support
it is that, as wo descend into deep
mines, the temjierature increases.
But it is 4, 000 miles to the centre
uf the earth, and there is no mine or
well into which men have descended
a mile, or even 11 half mile; and it is
by no menus certain that the in
crease of u nipemluro observed in
mining shafts extends all the way
down. Forty years ago the molten
centre theory was the thing to be'
lieve, hut men of science now reject
it on the ground of absurdity, and
teach that the earth’s centre is coin
and solid.
Buzz, Buzz, Buzz,
The Busy Bees Healing the
Nations.
From the mountains to the sea
Praises come wafted
for B. B. B.
MOTIIER AND SISTER.
B. B. B. Co. : My mother and sister
had ulcerated throat and scrofula, and
B. B. B. cured them.
E. G. TINSLEY,
June 20 , 18S5. Columbus, Ala.
GOD SPEED IT.
B. B. B. Co.: One bottle of B. B. B.
cured me of blood poison and rheuma¬
tism. May God speed it to everyone.
W. R. Ellis,
June 21, 1885. Brunswick, Ga.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
B. B. B. Co.: One of my customers.
J. B. Rogers, was afflicted 25 years with
a terrible ulcer oil bis leg, but B. B. B.
bus nearly cured him.
R. F. MEDLOCK,
June 22, 1885. Norcross, Ga,
BAY HORSE.
B. B. B. cured me of an alee rwit li
which I had been troubled fifty years.
I am now as fat as a bay horse, and sleep
better than anybody, and B. B. B. did
it all.
R. R. SAULTER,
June 24, 1SS5. Athens, Ga.
RAILROAD TALK.
Four bottles of B. B. B. cured me of
a severe form of rheumatism, and the
same number of bottles cured my wife
of rheumatism.
J. T. GOODMAN,
Conductor 0. R. R.
MAGICAL, SIR.
The use of B. B. B. has cured me of
much suffering, as well as a case uf piles
40 years standing. Although 80 years
old, I feel like ;t new man. B. B. B. is
magical, sir. Geo. B. FRAZIER.
WONDERFCL GODSEND.
My three poor, afflicted children, who
inherited a terrible blood poison, have
improved rapidly after the use of B. B.
B. It is a Godsend healing balm.
MRS. S. M. \Y 1LLIA MS,
Sandy, Texas.
Official Notice.
GECRG 1 A, Newton County.
l'o all whom it may concern :
All persons interested are hereby)
notified that, it no good cause b<
shown to the contrarv an order will
,
be gramed by the undersign is; ,
the 21 st day of Docent her, 1885 ess
,
tablishing the a new road as nmrKed out
by reviewers appointed tor ihm
purpose, said road being in Ga'thei
Dislrict, in said county, und running
■hrough the lands of \V 11 Gan In 1
and J. L. Hargrove, com eeiii g il i
Covington and Monticelio routi \vii»i
lie Newton Factory and S<«e>al Ci,
ele road being about ihree-fouiihs oi
a mile in long' h.
Nov. 1C n, '85
T J. SHEPHERD,
Chairman Board Cominis slnllCI s.
Official Notice.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To nil whom it mny concern :
AH persons inu rented j* rt' I'preLt
> O' itied iha', it l «» pood fftUfM* • t*
h n to t he eoiiti ary, hu (truer v i
be granted by i|»e undersigned «.
the 21 -t day ol Dec>-mi er, 1885 <-s
’:sb! shing ,
S4 new >.* marked .-ti<
by Hu- reviewers a] po nted toi tn a t
ptirj»om*, (umniHiicihr Jlt i\,
ing on 11 **; Georgia Hailron^l to ar
CoDuv’h • I g -ai l conrtty,
running in u wu rrh direction and
t*y the residence of J»rn '■« A rmst' H'l
and Ihn-ugh the .a •Of «f|| id Arms
(Ite.id. to the ford < Corni- v* k,
then ll*> the ynh!;c rowJ
rea • ar b, h**r» (Lroif
< Iml)
r* (In: fMih (.
£ 2 f M rr\ u *\ #ift Him
*
tA M On il
High p a^J
Iffrffl i <*f [ft ref (ff i M ft ft**
Nov, ]
I J ■ II HI 'IIK HD,
<>/«,«/, s*lotier*.
>
P? 0Ml sli t ROYAL ff- Nl
#* m - fl
fa ill
AKII^
POWDER
Absolutely P ure.
This powder never var®^. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than tlieordinarv kinds
and cannot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in. cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO. 166 Wall street. New York.
Drs. BETTS & BETTS,
Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
W. H. BETTS, theCramiltinr
Physician, is the oldest, most
aucec ssful, best known >l»e- ; g
ciiilist in the world. A grad¬ if m
uate from Four medical colle¬ m
ges, of 25 years experience in En¬ ,
and extensive practice
gland, and France, and Ame¬
wide rica. reputation has .secured in the a world-^ treat- &4™, Wk
ment and cure of Private,
Nervous and Chrouic <1L>-$SSE
eases.
SPERMATORRHEA AND IMPOTEN¬
CY.
As a result of self-abuse in youth, sexual ex¬
cess in maturer years, or other causes, and pro¬
ducing some of these effects Nervousness,
seminal emissions night emissions by dreams, 1
dimness of sight, defective memory, physical loss
decay, pimples on face, confusion of ideas,
of sexual power, etc., rendering marriage im¬
proper or unhappy, are tjinrougidy and perman¬
ently cured. SYPHILIS positively cured and
entirely eradicated from the System : Gonor
rhka, Gleet, stricture. Orchitis. Kidney and
Urinary Troubles, lJUxvl and Skin diseases quick
lv cured. Old ulcers, catarrh, asthma, diseases
of the liver and lungs successfully treated.—
Charges reasonable permanently
l’iLES ! Fistula! Fissure!
ctir. il without knife or ligature, ff you are sick
don’t delay. Call or write. .Medicines sent to
any p art of the country,
Address ffr-tend W. for H. (U-page BETTS, pamphlet, M. mailed Whitehall free.
D ,
Street, Atlanta, Ga., oetlMv.
“ J DO THIS
VOLUNTARILY."
Those are the words Mr. David Carr,
of DeKalb county, employed in render¬
ing his testimony.
READ WHAT IIR SAY’S.
“ Eight years ago, white livingin Cow¬
eta county, my wife, a strong, healthy
woman, strained herself from overlift¬
ing. and brought on w hat physicians
termed “falling of the womb.” Being
complicated with’other 1 female troubles,
she was reduced at the time I speak of.
to almost a shadow. T had tried all the
physiansand nearly all the patent med¬
icines I could hear of, but she did not
improve at all: kept getting worse, and
in a tit of desperation, and, luckily for
her, it was
BBADFIELD’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
dence of uninterrupted in lifting, health, by her impru¬
she has brought on the
old again, but, strange as it may seem,
she does not look up on it with that 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 a physician, site indig¬
nantly replied that as iopg as she could
get
BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR,
She needed no other doctor, lor, having
saved her life once, she knew it would
cure her now.
Gratefully yours,
DAVID CARR.
Edward.'vilte, Ga., Jan, 20,‘ 1885.
8 - ,: i f >r our Treatise on the “Health
ml Happiness of Women, ’ mailed free
i.' address.
TIIF It It A D1TELD RE ifl.'T'lR l'l„
13 ; :JH, AtU’.ta Ha.
TUTT’S
PILLS
ft VI IIBH H || II —
23 Y EARS IN USE.
Th* Greatest Medical Triump h of th* tgd
TORPID SYivTpToWs" OF A
LosfGfAppcfiK*, Buvrclo LIVER. costive.
the bead, witU dull Pain in
back r«i a sensation tn the
bladc, part, a under the aboulder
Fulineae after eatln*, with adia
luciinatioa to exertion of body or mind.
IiTitebiiity of temper* Low spirits, with
n lseliDCof h.-ring neglected name dntr.
VI e.nnean, Dizzineae, F tattering at the
Heart, Dot* before the eyes, Headache
2 T 5 r e ri sht eye, Reatleeaneya, with
fltful . dream j a, Highly colored Urine, and
TTTTT ^constipation. s I ILLS arc especially adapted
to ouch cases, one dose effects such a
* as the sufferer#
nonrlihed. sru by th-lr “Tonic Action on
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
frfur Hair or Hhiakkro changed to a
Glomt Place by a tingle application of
tm« dtk. It impart* a natural color, acta
Instantaneously. sent by Sold by Druggists, or
Office, express on receipt of § 1 . '
44 Murray St., New York.
Scientific e t ‘-o.&ui£m American A
» e D • •
IIP
7f*h thSi a2 t>r of , th,> Sctxartrto Attmnis is
l^ msSBK^k. AI AT PI.ITO ENTS. Wnnn A(’n hnn
^ practice Thjrg; before
HB Patent Office and have prepared
il jh®f*Gnf| UM m " rt ‘ th applications »n One Hundred Thou
L r patcute in th<t
‘i'd .Mates and f >reisn countries
1 aveara. Trade-Mark^. Oopy-nshta,
■ AaaijrnmeBta. and ail other papers for
nr "‘ff to inventors their rights in thw
Hbmted Matos, Canada, England. France.
and other foreijrn countries, pre
H l»* Information r ' d «t *li«*rt n«»f n r and on reasonable terms.
fully as to obtaining patents cheer
Riven without chart?**. Hand-books of
information sent free. Patents obtained
fjWUUfrn AatHfri -an Munn free. A Co. The are advantage noticed of in such the Scientific notice
wall on'ler-food bv ia
Of all persons who wiah todia
p**— their patents.
Addre^ MLNN A CO. Office SOXirnno
*«“'(-«■ *1 ftroUw.y. New York
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS
CHARLIE LLA-ITLsTIE,
DEALER II
Fancv and Famii u GROCERIES
Dry Goods, Noiions, Boots, Shoes, and General Merchandise. ;
COVINGTON' GEORGIA,
I take pleasure in informing the people of Newton ami sarroumtin; ’counties that I have opened
first class stock of goods in the ne.v brick store, next to the post office, ia Covington, w'acre I
a
will be pleased to have my friends and the public generally call to see me. My entire stock is new
and fresh, and I mm going to sell the goods as cheap as they can be bought in any market.
If you want the very best potted meats, canned goods, pickles, sardines, oysters, jellies, dried
beef, and all kinds of fancy goods, Ire sure you give me a call and I can supply you.
Tobacco, cigars, snuff, crockery, tinware, and notions. I keep the very best. Call and see them.
Lamps, oils, and patent medicines, ia good supply. Country produce bought and sold
Call and see me. CHARLIE HAYN1E.
T. J. HARPER,
Dollar Store,
Uq. 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
found 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 “ Iyw 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.
The Only House in Atlanta
WHERE YOU CAN BUY
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
TOG3THE 3FL,
And Save Ten Per Cent.
ANDREW J. MILLER.
44 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
Elegant Jewelry for Presents.
I have jostjecei red and am daily adding to one of the h md-soniest stock a of
Watcnes, Clocks and Fiao Jevyclry,
Rings, Shirt Studs, Buttons, Silverware, and everything in that li ie ever bn nigh i
to Atlanta My stock comprises everything which is suited for
HOLIDAY OR WEDDING PRESENTS
Do not fail to give me a call when yoa visit Atlanta. Orders by mail wili receive
prompt attention.
WM.
JAMES BANK BLOCK,
ocl28 No - 10, Whitehall Street., Allan!!*, Ga.
" — — » ■
B. W, Hewitt.
dealer in
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
Builders’ Hardware,
Brushos, Glass, Paints Oils, &c., &c • i
84 Decatur Street, ATLANTA, GA.
TRIM ■ ■ H rn « ^^INTERESTING correspondence
Ci i ua V ^ inlorinniion from every Btate ia
OFFER “(Uprise, bit* terest, -a m profit, a r hiiU e in- to / x \1 1
1 wPlease uSz.'en Nine
\ h< ‘ r " ,nilo '-ee Id semi permanent n Kxperl ailer., i 1
ence K haviss* . tsms-nt noire pause*.
P*y to makeA M1U.U ,,, thl*. f.-.-l reri*i n (let a vUli
us M,(!l F! It ml,,.a, -e every.
the pSpeia 3 MONTHS KrA^rA^D'uri-x'-^X TR1A' 10Ce \ 1
farm and garden, ««». 7| s;,
Pm
61 POPULAR fi r I’m Vhh : Just (> ty 1 -• a Isuffy 1 Vtamlerlts* Coon. t. flolnsf \\ * arrior Cart. Kwetf Down Boy Bold. to Wiitow Violeta To-nlghtt the We Oat* No- Hat
ONLY 20 £ ....." tin-Way. hen You I m and (ins*. L You Old, Will and
•Uppers. More Like Only Your to Se*» iMit FTer Every Face Again. !);•%-. Mv III Oh, Pens Golden
Fraytrs. Hosy's l i -
Take You Home Sunday Out. Kathleen. When \o‘u’v« .... .. ( W 1 *' ,JOU Folks at lioma I’ll
Kmptv, Babv‘8 Gone Again. Old-Fas • of s tr»w. Cradle's
Never Take ihe lion . <• B<tie Alsatian
Jjeafof Ivy from my Angel Mother’so.ave. Mai * - IVok-aTloo. Mountains.
Home Again. We Never Speak as we p* - i -I- -. v,"iY|ie Joe Hardy.
Garden from the Chris. A Baby Flower Mine. from OrandnmtiM my Angel t • I .1 r ^rA, K G? T e A ,ThJ j
vra Were Poor. Give an Honest Irls|» j. -j In land and Mother Became
Mountain Song. In the (.ioaming- Love «-! .t. (,,rv P*- Hp»iii«li Cavalier.
Poor, Met. But aGentlenia n Still. Bweet Evehna i
Thin book is prt nted on paper sain- M/.e
, AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO, 17 North Tenth St, rtilaV^h'ta ^ * j
GEORGIA RAILROAD^
OH G J f ‘DAI» nerai, COMPANY Manacpr 1 l
Aueustn, Nov. 2 ] is'»
€ 10MMEXCING tlio following SUNDAY, Passenger Nov. Kc bed 22d, |,’
will be operated: U
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAII.Y.
l.onvo Augusta...... 7 40 a
Arrive AVussniiigf'on. Washington ......... 10 40 11 u
Leave ......... 7.50 • m.
Arrive Athens...... 12.35 »• m.
......... !'• ni.
Leave Athens... .... 7 45
Leave Covington.... 11 a a,
Arrive Atlanta....... 39 a to
••• 1 00 p
NO. 28 EAST DAILY.
Leave. Atlanta........ 2 45
Arrive Covington... "• 5 59 p m
Arrive Athens........ ft. p m
Leave Athens ...... ........
Arrive Washington,
Arrive Augusta.....
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. 1 lfriuf'*'
Lv. Atlanta ..8 00am|Lv “| MaSon August a
“ Gainesville 5,55
“ Covng’n 9 43 a in, “ Miled’v’etng ®
Ar Athens....5 20 p in “ Washg’n 11 ‘)„
“ Washg’n 2 20 pm “ Athens...9 am
Miled’ve 4 26 Ar. Covng’n 0 u am
p in 355 '925 , ini
Ar. Macon...625pm “ Gai.fiesville ..
ATLANTA Augusta 3 35 ACCOMMODATION. j> mi “ Atlanta ...5 35 *^,
Lv Covingt’n (Daily except Sundays.)
5 40 am | Lv Atlanta 556
Ar Atlanta . 7.53 am— Ar Coving. 810 pm
NO. 4 EAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST DAILY.
Lv. Atknta -8 15 p pm|Ar. mi Lv. Augusta 945 n m
“ Cov’gt’n 1021 Cov’gt’n 437am
Ar. Augusta 5 50 a m “ Atlanta.... 645 » m
Train No. 28 will stop at Lithonia but
not at Berzeiia.
No connection for Gainesville on Sun¬
day.
t rains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and re¬
ceive passengers to and from the follow ine
stations only, Groveton, Berzeiia Harlm,
Thomson, Norwood, Burnett, Crawford
Union P’t, Greensboro Madison Hutledw
Social Circle Covington Conyers 8 ton»
Mountain and Decatur. These train
make close connections for all points Last
and Southeast, West Southwest, North
and Northwest a ud carry Through sleep,
ers between Atlanta and Charleston r
JOHN W. t.LEKN, Gan. Manager.
E. K. DOUSKY. Gen. Passenger Ag’t,
Joe W. White, G. T. 1*. A. Augusta Ga
dec 20 -tf
Home Treatment.
For
Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia Ep
ilepsy and all Blood
or rikin Diseases
PILES AM) FISTULA,
Treated successfully without th«
kuife.
Nervous Debility.
I offer no sw nulling Recipes, but
treat successlully ami scientifically
preparing my own medicines, i treat
ah the above diseases at
85.00 Per Month,
YV itti the exception ol Cancer aud
Fistula.
M. T SALTER, M. D.
Refoim Dispensatory,
Corner Broad and Walton She
18m>ir A t lunia. G’a
Ne w inn Legal Ad vi-ri iseineuis..
Application for Leave to Sell
GEuRGia -X EWfON I OL’NTY.
to ait w in m u may concern :
Livingston, L. F. Livingston, deceased, administrator of William applied
has in due form
tiie undersigned lor leave t*i sell the lands belong¬
ing to the estate ol said deceased, and said ap
piieution will be heard on the first Monday m Jau*
uary, LNxi. aov. i,nv.
L. F. EDWARDS, Ordiiuir.a
Citation.
l > EO IvG l A N E5VT0N Got NTT.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
T. J. (Shepherd having, in proper form, applied
to me for permanent Letter.*.of Adiiiinistnitioii ou
tm» estate «»i s. F. Mixon, late of said county, Uiis
is to cite all and singular the creditors and ant
of kin oi t Mixon, hi be and appear at my i>i
lice oil isi Monday in January, it'Xti, and slow
cause, il any tJie\ cun, why permanent admiua*
iraiion F. Mixon's should not bt granteti to T. J. Shepherd ou
fc>. estate.
Witness my liand and Official signature, this
6th day of December, l<vv>.
L. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Sheriff Sales.
IV city of Covington, beiore tiie newton conn house door, within in the the
legal of county, in Jan¬
hours sale, on tin* first Tuesday
uary next, tiie following property to-wit:
600 lbs seed cotton, in the house, more or less,
and yield 20 &T> ae.rus of cotton, more or less, supposed of hi
iba per acre, more or less, and o acres
corn, more ox less, suppled to yield 5 busheis to
the acre, more or less, ami duo lbs oi fodder, more
or less. Levied on as tiie property of thedefend
ant, Ned Anderson, to satisfy a Distress Warrant
lor rent, issued from Newton Superior Court, in
favor ol W. L. ii. Henderson, Trustee for Mary K.
ilenderson, for the use of Swann, Stewart retur.ied A Co.,
vs. Ned Anderson. Levy made and to
Nov. me by J. F. McCord, L. C. Sheriff.
doi N. ANDERSON,
—A LSO-— tho
Will be sold before the Court House door in
city ofCoviugton, Newton county, w ithin the le¬
gal hours of sale, outhe First Tuesday in Janua¬
the following '
ry next property to-wit
yield 46 acres JJ6 pounds of cotton, more dr less, supposed less to
Eight seed cotton per acre, more or yield
acres of corn, more or less, supposed to
five bushels o the acre, more or less. 5U0 pound*
of fodder, more or less, and 800 lbs seed cotton in
the house, more or less. One black mare pony
about 12 years old, with white feet. Levied on as
the property of the defendant. George Simms, w
satisfy a distress warrant for rent, issued from
Newton Superior Coivt in favor of W, 1« H. Hen¬
derson. Trustee for Mary E. Henderson, f? r
use of Swann, Stewart A Co., vs. George Simm*
Levy made ami returned to me by J. F. McCuru,
Ia C.
wuY. 301 N. ANDER30N, Sheriff.
i 1 be sold before the Court House door in th*
city of Covington, Newton county, within tlidc
gul hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in Janua
ry next the followii.g property to-wit: «
1 wenty acres of cotton, more or less, suri* 18 ^ 1
to yield 825 lbs seed cotton per acre, more or l® 8 •
Two acres of corn, more or less, supposed to yiew
nve bushels to the acre, more or less, and ^
seed cotton, more or less. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of the defendant, lom Andeisou, l >
distress warrant for rent, issued trom Nekton
perior Court in favor of W. L. H. Henderson, Tru*
tee for Mary E. Henderson, for the use* of i ' wan A
Stewart ami A: Co., vs. Tom Anderson. Levying
Nov. returned to me by J. F. McCord, I*. Sheriff
JO] x ANDERSON,
\\ ill be sold before the court house door, in th®
city of Covington, Newton countv. within JnJJf
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ry next, the following property to-wit :
One stcM*k of goods, in the city of. Covingm . *
Newton County, a. consistingof Hardware, Shoe-*
Hats, Ready-made Clothing, etc., etc. If' v
«s the property of W. p. Anderson, surviving P*«
per ot the late firm of Anderson A Hunter. t o S *
tsfy a fi. fa. issued from Superior Court. in *
New ton Anderson &
Hunter H ‘ 1>arlill ^ hans & Co., vs.
Nov. :<o’) X. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
W " .of ill be so]il bofore the Court House within 'L* OI '.i w* n ., t n!
hours Co\*ingt*»n. Newton county, in
r >»cxt the of sale, on the First Tuesday
Thirty following property to-wit.: in the c
acres of land, more or lefts, Tuck. .
ty of Newton, adjoining lands of R. R
R. A. Stan sell, and lying on south side of *> ®
tower levied Trail, in the pil9th district. G. M. Clay --j.
on as the property of R. If.
isfv a Justice court fi. fa. issued from the «
district G. M.. in said countv. in favor o .
Hu inn vs. R. II .clav. Lew made ami retun
tome De<*. 1, by a3j T W. Angfey, L. N.ANDERSON. C. She arif r,ff r *
Cull at Brooks <% Ivy’s ‘Jrui? store a
pet a sample battle of Dr. Bo an ^‘
It 8 P cft ^
cough medicine, free of charge. '
orelf.