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£hc (remington J>tav.
Terms, $1.50 a Year in Advance,
$2.00 When Not Paid in *
_ .vuvar.ee.
S 1 *v;C57 "' is O'Ur Aim.
-
------— j
* 2f but communica i
questions advocating of public th. Merest; "IMdual claims of
Horn any
jercoii f or any ; ■ a oosition n- vrnicular
' and
thing, is regar. . < L -s.i-ai n i.vr,
must bepuid for ■'„< centre Us publication in
* hese columns. Ike editor is not responsible
for Ike news of correspondents, and no com
munic/dion will be publish <1 unless the name
of the writer is known to the editor.
J. W. ANDERSON.
COVINGTON, GA„ JUNK 2, ISS6.
For Governor:
HON. A. 0. BACON
OF BIIIB,
The Courtly Knight of the Ocmulgee.
WE OPPOSE THE SALE.
The question oi the sale or lease
of the stato railroad is one that en¬
ters incidentally into the present
gubernatorial campaign as one of the
issues involved. It is well for the
people to reflect seriously about this
matter before casting their ballots
for Gen. Gordon, tho candidate who
has been brought out by the Atlanta
chamber of commerce. It is a weli
known fact that Atlanta has but
recently discovered that she has not
a single railroad running into lb;-?
city which she can control nr call
her own. Hence she is now crying
out for such a railroad, one
which she can absolutely control
in her own interest. The state road
runs into Atlanta. It is natural she
should want to own and control it.
This railroad question has exercised
tho minds of her people no little of
late. It has been a subject of much
discussion by ber chamber of com¬
merce, and the outcome of it has
been the candidacy of Gen. Gordon
for governor. This may appear to
be a strange result of such a discuss
sion by the chamber of commerce of
Atlanta, but we are reliably inform¬
ed that is true.
Now why should the Atlanta
chamber of eommereo want Gen.
Gordon for governor, immediately
after she discovered that she must
have a railroad of her own, and
while she was absolutely discussing
tho means of getting it? Was it
because of his well known experience
and ability as a railroad manipulator
and speculator ? At all events, be
is.the candidate of Atlanta’s chamber
of commerce, and Atlanta wants a
railroad she can uso and control in
her own interest.
IVo have no objections to Atlanta
owning all the railroads running into
her limits, except tho stato road.
We have always been opposed to the
sale of this road, and are emphatic
cally opposed to its sale now, under
any circumstances. It is a valuable
pieco of property, The stale has
no need for tho moneY* She cun
pay off her public debt without it.
The property is not likely to depres
ciato in value. On the contrary, it
will enhance in value as the country
iseJevelopod and the population in¬
creases, and will be worth more ten
years from now than it is tosday.
It is a good piece of property for
ti-e state to hold. It is better for
liie people of Georgia for tho state
to control and shape its policy, than
lor any corporation or syndicate to
do so. In these days of cotnbina
tions and consolidations of railroads,
it h eminently better for the people
of Georgia that the state should for^
ever own and control iho Western
A Atlantic railroad, than to allow it
to pass into the hands of a syndicate
which might, immediately place it in
one of the great combinations, and
thus forever deprive the people of
tho slate of the advantages of u live
and healthy competition.
We think it best, the- .-fore, that
G in. Gmaioii, who Is the candidate
oi'iho A 'uii ■* ; ha uaber ot eomtnerce,
a b vJy tba> avowedly wants a rail
F'lad, r.h mid not lie elected governor
OI the Slate and to manage the
state’,-, interest jn this valuable props
erty. Gen. Gordon is known as a
ra lioa l sj> t - u ,t-ir, while Mr. Bacon
savp n ver owned a dollar in a
railroad in his ute. He is not a rail'
roa< u<or. Hence be would
* e a Baler f! an in the gubernatorial
etiair in gnu Hi and protect the
stale’s valuxbi e property, than Gen.
Gordon.
A “RING PERFORMANCE.
- Ascription of the Atlanta Circus—
The Most Wonderful Show on Earth.
Athens Banner: Ladies and gen j
little children and darkies.—
#*«
Lexington to day, I will first in
lroduce l0 yoljr J nol j cc themost won
dorful political acrobat on earth,
Signor ° Joseph 1 E. Brown, the pro- 1
prielor and organizer of this great
who has performed the won.
dcrtul , , , feat . of _ leaping , irom the , dem¬ ,
ocratic to the republican party and
then turning a double somersault
backwards, passing over the head
ot Monsieur Gordon and through a
ring formed of Professor'Colquitt
and the Atlanta Constitution, land¬
ing on top of the democratic party
in this state. Signor Brown is the
only man who has been known to
accomplish this feat in safely—to
his reputation.
The next great actor to which I
will direct your attention is Prof.
Alfred II. Colquitt, who lifts with
bis single hand Signor Brown cleat
over the heads of tho people of
Georgia and from the deepest depths
of radicalism, and hurls him into
the capital at Washington,
But, ladi.-sund gentlemen, there
now stands before your enraptured
gaze Monsier John B. Gordon, the
most wonderful athlete on this cons
tinent. lie will now proceed to
de^ ribo to you his great feats of
prowess—how at Winchester he
caught in his ungloved hands red
hot cannon balls; at Sharpsburg,
sw; >iwed a whole line of charging
bayonets, at the Wilderness waded
up to his armpits in gore, and who
for four long years by his single
hand held at bay- the mighty
hosts of the north. Be cautious,
while Monsieur Gordon is repeating
these feats, how you look in his eyes
as its eagle glance might strike you
dead in your tracks.
During the performance the
audience will be treated to appro¬
priate anJ inspiring airs from the
Constitution hand-organ, that can
play any tune—comie.sacred orsentii
mental.
TTnera Printers don’t Go
A printer don't run to tho doctor
every timo ho ie out ot sorts.
Nor to tho baker when he gets
out of pio.
Nor docs ho go to boll when he
wants to soo the devil.
Nor to tho wood'pile when he
wants a stick.
Nor to the cabinot shop when he
wants furniture.
Nor to tho Bible when he wants a
good iuIo.
Nor to tho gun shop when ho
wants a shooting stick.
Nor to a girl when ho wants to
go to press.
Nor to the bank when ho wants
quoins.
Nor to the lawyer when ho has a
dirty case.
Nor to tho butcher when ho
wants phut.
Nor to an old choeso when I 10
wants live matter.
Nor to the pump when lie's thirs¬
ty and has ten cents in his pocket.
(,’uttgressman O’Neill, of .Missouri
chairman of the labor C' mnuttoo,
is said to be broken down from over
work. This is to he regretted is
pecially as many people, when they
read the announcement, will he mean
enough to remark that loo many
congressmen cavort around the cap**
itol all day and play poker all night.
a • 3 L. 11,1 i Sl f* La »ja i •/! A a. s ■& s &
s
REtviEDiES
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THE CL1HGMAH TOBACCO01BTBEST
most effective peep aha.
ION on the market for Piles A SERE tXKB
for Itching Piles. Has never Ini led to give
grrsoi't Fistula, Tetter. relief. . Will cure Anal Dicers. Abscess.
Salt Rheum. Barber’s Itch, Rm«
Worms, PunpleB, Sores aud Boils. Price 50 cts.
THE CLINGiVIAN TOBACCO CAKE
Wounds Cuts, SWN Bruises. REMEDY, Sprains, Erysipelas. lures B. ils, all
Carbuncles. B ine Felons, Ulcere. Sores, Sore Ejee,
Blire 1 hroat.Bunion...Corns Neuralgia,Rheumatiim,
Orchitis. Bnanchitw, Coot Milk Rheumatic C .ut. Colds, Coucha,
of Iusecte. Ac. In Le<r, fact Snake allays and local D*ig Bitee, Sting*
InJIammation from whatever all Irritation and
cause. Price 25 cla.
THE CUNGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
prtnripli-8, Prepared nccorrffn VlVkst ”L»Ttivk
I NI, REDiENTs, or . l e
Too*ooo Flour. nnd is compounded with the pureet
Oroup.Weed Cake of tbe specially Breast, recommended and for
or tor that class
S? infl ammatosir maladies. Aches and
Azk draggist j
your for these rexuodieo. or write to ttM
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
i DURHAM, N. C.. U. S. A.
w WKTEDSl D A»f r ra^;
A Bit of Georgia History.
Atlanta Evening Journal.
“Did you ever know that-a gov*
of Georgia was killed in a
asked an official in tiie exec¬
utive office this morning of a J.iiiiv
nal reporter. A negative reply be¬
ing given, he went on to state that
Button Gwinnett succeeded Archi¬
bald Bulloch, in February, 1777,
During his administration a delega¬
tion from South Carolina called
upon Governor Gwinnett and sugs
gested the expediency of having
Georgia place herself under the jur*
isdiciion of South Carolina. The
suggestion was treated with con.
tempt. Subsequently an unfortuni
ate misunderstanding occurred be¬
tween the Governor and (in. Lach¬
lan McIntosh, which resulted in a
duel, fought on the 5th of May, 1777,
near Savannah, in which both gen
tlemen were seriously wounded.
General McIntosh recovered, b
Governor Gwinnett died of hi.- in
juries twelve days afterwards.
These facts are recorded in White’.
Historical Collections of Georgia.
The Constitution claims to be a
progressive paper, but it don’t seem
to know that the war has been end¬
ed for twenty years.
THE SKU4 1
ITS DISEASES AND CURE.
This class of troublesome complaints
embraces a large list, some of which af¬
flict nearly every family in the bind.—
Heretofore the treatment of nearly all
these diseases have been very much un¬
satisfactory people have and unsuccessful, and the
been very much deceived
caused by pretented remedies. A majority are
by an impure, vitiated condition
of the blood, and as most of the blood
remedies of the day require 50 to 100
bottles before you discover that they
will not effect a cure, we offer B. B. B.,
which makes positive cures by the use
of only a few bottles.
The most common of the skin disea?es
which are cured by the use of B. B. B.,
the only quick Blood Purifier, are as fol¬
lows :
Eczema, Scald Impetigo, head, Erysipelas, Ring¬
Pimples, worm, Pruritus, Old Sores,
Itch, Old Ulcers, Abscesses,
Dry Tetter, Carbuncles, Itching Humors,
Blotches, Herpes, Boils, Splotches.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXIOX
is sought by the use of cosmetics a id all
sorts of external applications, some o;
them All being poisonous.
females love to look pretty (which
gentlemen do not object toj and a
smooth, soft, clear complexion add
greatly to the female charms.
Tiie use of B. B. B. will purify youi
blood, will remove blotches, spjosche.
and bumps that appear upon the f !Ut
and neck, and will tinge the pale cheek
with the roseate hues of nature, One
or two bottles will convince any one of
its value. No family should fail to keep
B. B. B. in the house, as there is no fou¬
lly medicine its equal.
RHEUMATISM.
One author says: (( Rheumatism is due
to the presence in tiie blood of a vegeta¬
ble organism of definite characters!”
Another says : “It is due to the pres¬
ence of a poison in the blood which is of
the nature of a miasm.”
The disease having its origin in the
blood, it is reasonable to suppose that it
tiie must blood. be cured by remedies directed to
A successful remedy must produce cer¬
blood, tain changes and in the composition of tiie
when this lias been accom¬
plished, the joints all pain, swelling and
of subside.
This accounts for the reason ivhy ex
ternal applications fail to produce per
mauentrelief.
But we now have the remedy which
acts like magic in giving relict to all
forms of rheumatism, rheumatic gout,
rheumatism of the joints, muscles aud
heart. It also cuies syphilitic and mer
curial pains and rheumatism in an in¬
credibly short time. The fact cannot
be denied that B. B. B. ('B.-tanie Blood
BaluD has proven itself to be the most
speedy and wonderful remedy for all
forms of rheumatism ever before
known. Those who were prostrated in
bed and could not get about, have been
cured. Men with two crutches, and
hobbling along with stiffened and pain¬
ful joints, withered flesh, loss of sleep
and appetite, are cured by the use of B.
B. B. Cast aside all other remedies,
use B. B. B. and you will soon have no
use for crutches.
Many who read this w ill refuse to be
cured by the u.-e of B. B. B., but we ad¬
vise all such to drop us a postal card for
our Book of Wonders, free, which is
tilled with a startling proof oi cures
made here at home. It also contains full
information about blood and skin dis¬
eases, which everybody should read.
Address Blood Balm Company, Atlan¬
ta, Ga., andyou may be made happy.
Success and Recogni¬
tion in Europe.
No special effort has been made to introduce
the Regulator into foreign countries ; yet, in
the course of trade, it seems to have found its
way into even interior Europe with highly grat¬
ifying results. The following is the translation
of a letter from Germany:
Northern Province of Hanover,
German Empire, Aug. 7, 1SS4.
Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga., U. S. A.
Dear Sir :—From one of my friends I have
learned your address, and from him hav e re
ceived a few bottles of your celebrated Female
Regulator, and its excellent properties for cur
ing certain diseases of the fair sex have been
communicated to me. I have had an oppor¬
tunity of trying your medicine in my own fam¬
ily with the most satisfactory success, and I
hasten to express to you my sincere and warm
est thanks for the happy effect produced by
your medicine. Not only in my own family,
have but also the in other families this side the Atlantic,'
same happy results been effected, HI2 -
til now the last bottle has been used up, and I
can no longer supply those who have made de
hr tbc 1 w ' sh very much to
procure a new supply, and therefore address
{ you to reSDectfu) ^ 7 1 ' v u k nf ot > vnn OU whether .t , you
nave an agency for your medicine on this con
bnent, and if not, to send me a few dozen bot
'! es u r North German Lloyd steamer. For
‘ unounl > ) 1 ma y draw on me through
,, 1 SrJS*“
you the amount
the 1,111111 311 vance.
Awaiting your reply, I am your: respectfully.
G. V. FRANKEXRURG.
Send to the Bradfield Regulator Co., At.
Ga., for a book on Woman. They are
to any address, free.
re-.. Ml ...
1 I
T
I ( v
W ©If;
Cure. Coughs,Colds, »
Brcu ttUtlOV S&n3in*K anred PtAtfea of® gj
fwiEJS.Tprice Gecihio 86 Cir. Cta. BnWt Can- H g
™ ■■ * (• n., Tne U K>ld only InH
Sirup
S' ra**fcer5lWe-Marki pend in C irol*,ahedr to vnt.
Lsfrtp f ApriU’m a wd
Ifae-elmile Cau'ioi*label, *i^n«turea ot Jy**W. 1
Bull tfr JL C. Meyer & Co., Sol©
Prop’s, lid., G. B. A,
SALVATION OIL,
Th© Greatest Cure ©3 Earth for Pain,
Will relieve more oulckly than any
other known remedy. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sore3, Frost¬
bites, Backache, Wcund3, Headache,
Toothache, Sprains &c. Sold by all
Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle.
Dr. J. 3radfields
Female
REGULATOR,
This famous rem-Iy most happily
meets the demand o; the age for wo¬
man’s peculiar and multiform afflictions.
It is a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and
for one SPECIAL CLASS of her diseas¬
es. It is a specific .fir certain diseased
conditions of the womb, and purposes
to so control the Menstrual Function as
to regulate all the derangments and ir
regularities of Woman’s
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proprietors claim for it no other
medical property; and no doubt the
facts that this medicine does regulating positively
possess such controli-g and
power- is .-imply to discredit the volun¬
tary testimony of thousands of livin g wit¬
nesses who are to-day exulting in their
restoration to sound health and hap¬
piness.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator
is strictly a vegetable compound, science and and is
the product of medical prac¬
tical experience directed towards the
benefit of
SUFFERING WOMAN!
It is the studied prescription specialty of a
learned WOMAN, physician and whose whose fame t was
ecame en¬
viable and boundless because of his won¬
derful success in the treatment and cure
of female complaints. TEE REGU
LATOKis the GRANDEST REMEDY
known, and richly deserves its name :
WOMAVS BEST FBI END!
Because it controls a class of functions
the various derangements of which
cause more ill health than ail othercaus
cs combined, and thus rescues her from
■along train of affliction which sorely
embitter her iife and prematurely end
her existence. Oh ’ what a 'nuititmle
of living witnesses can Ratify to it.
charming effects 1 ^
■Sriild by all druggists* Send for oni¬
- IV. on the ifeaith and Happiiu-» of
vV
The BKauriEi) Jlo.pi- cron Co.
H >x 28, Atlanta, Ga.
Din. BETTS & BETTS,
JA Heal and Surgical Dispensary.
W. II. LETTS, the Consul tin <?
PHyncLui, is the oldest, most
sik . eN-iiil, best known spe¬
ctaii from tite world, A colle¬ grad¬ cl.
uate Four medical
ges ami t Aten-ive i years exp0:ioi>ee JSn-
1 practice.!n
glmul, has end secured France, and vorld- Ame*
! rit’D, it
wide reputation in of tiie Private,^ treat -%.
meat umi cure
Nervous and Chrouic dis-.i m
' Kd
eases. mi
SPERMATORRHEA AND IMI’OTEN
C Y.
As a result of self-abuse in youth, sexual ex¬
cess in maturcr years, or other causes, mid pro¬
ducing some of these* effects : Nervousness,
seminal emissions night emissions by dreams,)
dimness of sight, defective memory, physical
decay, pimples on face, contusion of ideas, loss
of sexual power, etc., rendering marriage im¬
proper cured. or unhappy, are thoroughly and perman¬
ently SYPHILIS positively cured and
entirely eradicated from the system ; Gonor¬
rhea, Ulklt. Stricture. Orchitis, Kidney and
ly Urinary Troubles, Old Blood and Skin diseases quick
cured. ulcers, catarrh, asthma, diseases
of the liver and lungs successfully treated.—
Charg es reasonable.
UiLES ! Fistula ! Fissure ! permanently
cured without knife or ligature. If you are sick
don’t delay. Fall or wr.te. Me dicinc-s sent to
any part of the country,
Address J£flr*Send for 04-page pamphlet, mailed free
W. II. BETTS,.:M.. 1) .pb 1 * J Whitehal
Street, Atlanta. Ga.* octlS-ly.
Result of Election.
Ordinary’s Office,
Newlcn Connty, Georgia,
April 23, ‘ 1886.
I, E. F. Edwards, ordinary in and
for said county, hereby testify that
upon consolidating the returns from
tho various precincts in said county,
at an election hqjd on the 22d da\
of April, 1880, on the “General Lo¬
cal Option Liquor Law,” I find the
result of said election to be as fol¬
lows : “ Against t ho sale,” 838 votes ;
“For the sale," 758 voles, thus mak*
ing a majority of 80 voles cast
•‘Against the sale."
Given under rny hand and official
signature, the day and year above
written.
F. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
ISAM JONES’ Onl Over sum yauhacripUon 500 Jones pp. J]Justrated. condensed. edition I
OtnmUNo. CCDUnUO authorized portrait by Mr. Jones.
steel and far*
ifltHTt uii uTcn alanllw Jones' card de
AVtnTI WANTED, nouncing nlrateeditions.
liBher*. ,, . _— Address Mr. Jones’pub
( BANITni ^ STOWS, Cincinnati, a
i '■*
t’.j-Jik
ysTi f 3a [ 1 ]
ait
5 w
NEW GOODS.
LATES T ST YLES!
Shepherd & Son
One door above the court house, in the large double store
formerly occupied by Anderson & Hunter, are now re
one of the largest and finest assortments of
DRY GOODS. SHOES \ND NOTIONS
they have ever had. Their stock of dry goods, white goods, fine
laces, fancy goods, shoes, and notions, is simply immense, and
will be sold For Cash or On Tine, at prices which defy
competition.
^ We shall make somewhat of a specialty of p’antation supplies
and fine family groceries. Give us a call beiore you buy.
We have not the time or space to enumerate all the goods we
have, but extend a cordial invitation to the* trading public to call
and see us before buying their supplies. and is
The “ old reliable” W. P. Anclerspn is now with us, so
Lonnie Duke and Albert O’Kelly, who will see that all yopr wants
are supplied before you go home. Call and see us.
Shepherd & Son.
Covington, Ga., March 8, 1886.
PRECAUTION!
CHOLERA DR. BI6GERS*
--oun-- huckleberry
danger - CORDIAL
The great southern remedy
FOR
BOWEL TROUBLES, CHILDREN TEETHING, DIARRHEA,
DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC.
>■•0+0...
I) R. RIGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should be kept in every household.
It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies there is for summer com¬
plaints. How necessary it is, at a season of the year when violent and sudden attacks
of the bowels are so frequent, you should have some speedy relief at hand. It will save
much pain aud anxiety, as well as large doctor bills. The wearied mother, losing sleep
night after night in nursing the little one suffering such a drainage upon its system from
the effects of teething, should use this invaluable medicine. For sale by all druggists
at 50 cents a bottle. ggySend 2 c. stamp for Riddle Book, to
WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga.
A Wonderful Discovery.
Combined Tire and Waterproof
CEMENT PAINT,
Manufactured at No. 27 1-2 North Broad Street, Atlanta, and
at Gainesville, Ga.
. JAY McDONALD, Patentee, Manufacturer and Manager.
Special prices on contracts lor painting paper, tin, wood "and
£ r ?P, e roo / s > also on State and County Rights to Live Men.
I his . paint is elastic, and will not break or crack, hire will melt
tin and leave the paint on it. Can’t freeze it, as water cannot
ter It. It will keep shingles en
from rotting and metal from rust, It
cements all leaks when properly applied, and will make cloth hold
water It is the most wonderful paint ever made.
The Only House in Atlanta
WHERE YOU CAN BUY
1 H URNITURE AND CARPETS
T O G H T H ES IE*.,
And Save Ten Per Cent.
ANDREW J. MILLER.
4* PfiACHTREK STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
Elegant Jewelry for Presents,
I have just received and am daily adding to one of the handsomest etoeka of
Watches, Clocks and Fin© Jewelry, 1
Rings, Shirt Studs, Buttons. Silverware, and everything in that lino ever brought
■» Atlanta. My stock comprises everything which is suited for
HOLIDAY OR WEDDING PRESENTS
Do not fail to give m* a call when you visit Atlanta. Orders by mail will receiv#
l>TuBnpt attention.
WM. BOLLMANT
JAMES BANK BLOCK, 7
®ct28 No- 19, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
EW. HEWITT
DEALER IN
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
Builders’ Hardware,
Brushes, Glass, Paints Oils, &c., &c •I
84 Dtoatar >tmt, ATLANTA, GA.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
STONE MOUNTAIN Roftp 4 I
GEORGIA o™«i RAILROAD JtSE6 COMVm if3| 1 I
, a
C ommencing Sunday ’■ 86 ’
will by the operated following : Bassenge’r^!?) ° a, * c wilul# 1 |
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST daily.
Leave Augusta.. 7 40
Arrive Athens.... lo,. i a, » j :
Leave Athens..., - ; uop, ni
Leave Covington t 45 a m I
Arrive Atlanta... n 3o II m
28 1 00 Pm
NO. EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta..... 2 45|)„, j
Arrive Covington 3 oil
Arrive Alliens..... 40 Pm
Leave Athens ... 2.0l) A P m
Arrive Augusta.. 8 p, ^
2 ]5 p
NO. AtlantaJillOam|Lv°Aum8tIio^nI' EAST DAILY.
Lv.
“ Gainesville 5,55 “ “ Macon "" 1
“ Covng’n !) 43 “ Miledv'e'-JK,! wa 1 "
a m, ia
Ar Athens.....') L’Op in “ Washg’n 11 ,Jan
“ “ Washg’n Mikd’vel^pm 220 pm Ar.Covng-niw “ Athens 1 ' “ 01
Ar. Macon...» 25 p m “ Gainesville'y 25
Augusta 3 Jo j> in, Atlanta o« o
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATlON. ..^50 Ph
1
Lv Covingt’n (Daily except Sundays)
5 40 am J Lv Atlanta 6 ft 'n„„ ■ti
Ar Atlanta . 7.55 am-Ar Coving. 6
NO. 4 HAST DAILY. no. 3 WEST DAILY. Ii
Lv. Atlanta 7 30 p m|Lv. Augusta 940 C
Gov gt n 9 35pm|Ar. Cov’gt’n 4 3 Pm
A Augusta 5 00 “Atlanta.. y
r. a mi 6 40
No connection for Gainesville' a
day. on Sun¬
Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and
ceive passengers to and from the followm. re
stations only, Groveton, Harlem Thom
son, Norwood, Crawford, Union Poim
Greensboro Madison Rutledge Social’
Circle Covington Conyers Lithonia Ston
Mountain and Decatur; These train
1)1 ake close connections for all points Past
and Southeast, West Southwest North
and ers between Northwest Atlanta aud carry and Charleston Through Slew' ^
JOHN W. GREEN Gan. Manager
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger Ag’t
loe W. White, G. T. P. A. Augusta Ga
Envious Souls
Predicted defeat to the Banner with
NO CURE ! NO PAY t
Inscribed thereon.
THE “KING BEE” OF A MONOPOLY
ASPIRING COMPANY,
Said that tiie people, after being cared
would demand their money back, and any
firm But, adopting the rule would faR
Honesty pinning of our faito to the Universal
manhood and womanhood,
with an abiding confidence in onr oft
proved banner reined , we continued to float our
with ‘ No cure ! No pay 1” there
on, with unprecedented results’
We authorize merchants dealing in
« < Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer,”
tore
fund tiie money if it does not cure »!l
Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
Blood Poison, Glandular Swellings, Scrof¬
ula, Malaria, and Female complaints.
A PERFECT Sp. ING MEDICINE.
Essi y on Bln d and .-kin Di.-eases mail¬
ed free on application.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Georgia.
X §sK
w m
! NESasv
Now ion Jjol'uI Ad void i>t incuts.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom it may Com t i n :
* " • Mitcham, executor of Z. P.
Wallace, deceased, represt ms to the Court, in his
petition duly tiled and entered on iceord. that he
has fully administered l V. Wallace s
lhisis. therefore, to cite all persons eoncerm’d,
to show cause, if any they can. \\ liv said executor
should not be discharged from his* executorship,
and receive letters of dismission on the first Mon¬
day Feb. u- 15. June, INKS.
K. F. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
Sheriff Sales.
ill be sold before the Court House door in the
(;lt y of Covington, Newton comity, within the le¬
gal hours of sale, on tiie First Tuesday in June
next, the followit.g property to-wit:
One tract or parcel of land, situated in said
county, about 2 miles south of Coviugtou, con¬
taining is known 17 acres, more or less, being part «>f what
south by the as the land Harper of tract, and bounded land on the of
L. IVttv. west b\
Gus Hardwick, north by laud i»f (ins Hardwick
and Thomas Petty, east by land of Jesse V» right.
Levied on as the property of the defendant, hoo¬
die Irailor to satisfy a Justice court li. fa. issued
from the *162 district. G. M., in favor of W. <’
Clark A Co., vs. Eoudie Trailer. Written notice
of this levy given to defendant, and to Lius Hiud
wick, tenant in possession, Levy made and ' e '
turned to me by a Bailiff.
April 26, 1886. N. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
ALSO,—
W ill be sold beiore the court house door, in the
city of Covington, Newton county, w ithin the le¬
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in June
next, the following prope cy to-wit:
One House and lot. at Snapping Shoals, nine
acres of land, more or less, bounded as follow*;
On the north by Ihnds of Bosworth A: Dickerson,
south by lands of Healy, east by lands of Bos¬
worth, west by lands of Boyd & Healy. Levied
on as the property of John’c. Aiken to satisfy a
n. fa issued from Newton Superior Court in favor
of Marqueze <fc Varney vs. John C. Aiken. Frop*
erty pointed out by Plaintiff s Attorney.
April 26, 1886. N. ANDERSON. Sheriff.
Fine Photographs
AT LOWEST
Atlanta Prices,
make During tiie present dull sensor, and I all
Cabinets at $4.00 per dozen,
other sizes at correspondingly low prices
those desiring pictures should take
vantage work of the opportunity to get g 0Bie 00 '
at greatly reduced rates and c
at once.
W. R. Perkins,
Photographer,
COVINGTON, GA-__
FISH AND OYSTERS.
I am now at my New Stand I
No. 9 East Alabama st..
ATLANTA, GA.
E. F. Donehoo.
Leading Fish and Oyster Dealer
“ WMTED-U0Y4&^»i -,, ^^aassss3«t«
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