Newspaper Page Text
’ghc (Co uin^on JFtav.
TERMS, $1.00 a Year in Advance,
II .50 When Not Paid in Advance.
Success Is Otax Aim.
The columns •/ the Star-are always open
to the fair anti dignified discussion but of all
questions <)f public interest; individual communi¬
cations advocating the claims of
any person /or any regarded political posit ion or par¬
ticular thing, is as personal mat¬
ter, and must be paid for to secure its
publication in these columns. The editor is
not responsible for the views of correspond¬
ents, and no communication will be jriblish¬
ed unless the name of the writer is known to
the editor.
—J. W. ANDERSON, Editor.—
COVINGTON, GA., FEB. 23, 1887.
THE PIONEER SHOPS.
The Star feels a deep interest in
the Pioneer Machine Works, in
Midway. Wo regret to see them
standing idle so long. We want to
hear tho sound of the steam whistle
once more, and to see our mechanics
emplo>ed in turning out as fine
machinery as can bo made anywhere
in this country. The buss and whir
of revolving machinery givo a new
impetus to everything about
them. They infuse now life into a
community, and drive the idlo into
Unconscious activity.
Why can’t theso shops bo started
to running at once ? We have men
in our midst who are able to 6tart
them to work to-morrow, if they
would only lake hold of them
and givo them a push. The impor¬
tance of these shops to our city can¬
not be over-cstimatod, and we are
sure our business men must appre¬
ciate it. Let them look into the
matter a little and see what can be
done with theso valuable machine
shops
We publish on tho local page of
this paper a communication from
Mr. Thomas Camp, to which wo de¬
sire to call the attention of our pro¬
gressive capitalists. Mr. Camp’s let
ter contains some valuable sugges
tions, which wo would like to have
Our citizens think of. A company
could bo formed in Covington that
bonds could be issued', and the money
thus raised would run tho shops
Without tho subscribers having to
pay in ono dollar. There is no ques¬
tion but that, with ample capital,
these shops would pay handsomely.
Let our capitalists think of the mat¬
ter, and sco if nothing can be dono
to sot this valuable property into
motion.
A resident of Chester, III., has a
pot crow that talks quite as well as
any parrot.
Tho value of punched coins has
been fixed by the Uni tod States
Treasury at the following figu ros.
Doublo eagle, 815; silver dollar, 75
cents ; half dollar, 35 cents ; quar>.
ter dollar, 18 cents ; dime, Scents.
A widow ot Oakland, Califortiia,
is 6uing the editor of her local pa
p«r ior Bpenking of her deceased
husband as having “gone to a hap¬
pier home.” Sho deemed it a reflec¬
tion on her style of housekeeping.
Capt. W. G. Raoul, late president
of the Central, has been added to
the list of Georgia aspirants for po¬
sition on the interstate railroad com
miskion. Capt. Raoul wouid donht
less make an able eommiss en r,
having an extensive railroad exper¬
ience.
A bill has been introduced into
the Tennessee legislature offering to
tho United Slates the Hermitage
form, famous as the Lome of An¬
drew Jackson, as an asylum for dis¬
abled and invalid soldiers. The bill
provides that Mrs. Farah Jackson
the adopted daughter of Old Hick¬
ory, shall be allowed a home and
maintenance upon the farm for life
We can lick England with one
hand tied behind as, and, while we
are not anxious for each a struggle,
we could clean out all Europe if it
would undertake to subduo us on our
own ground. This is all very nice,
of course, but let Bomo ono suggest
that we can clean out the entire
world with our skill as manufactur¬
ers, and immediately some paid
agent or some fool friend of the
Pennsylvania monopolies cries out
that wo cannot compete with these
barbarians. Not even in our own
country can we meet them on even
terms. We can whip them anywhere
in the savage art of war, but in the
field of commerce, manufactures,
science, skill and ingenuity they can
beat the life out of us at our very
doors.—[Griffin News.
It is the Soul.
Augusta Chronicle.
Now and then, when political
economists discuss what ails the
farmer or the artisan, somebody
suggests that it is the man who is
most to blame for his own calas*
trophe. The old aneedoto of Secre¬
tary Stanton is still pertinent, lie
rejected an applicant fora new gun,
saying: “It is not so much the
weapon as the kind of man behind
it." This is only relatively true,
for the bravest man, armed with an
old rifle, would not have equality
with a moderately courageous per¬
son equipped with a repeating gun
with a very long range. But there
is much pith in the moral as ordi¬
narily applied.
We once knew a youth who fell
from a tree and became practically
helpless, lie could not use arms or
logs, and yet earned a living as a
painter, using his mouth and teeth,
with some outside assistance.
Recently there died at Potsdam,
N. Y., a wonderful man. An acci¬
dent deprived him of both arms,
which were amputated at the shoul¬
der. He earned a living by using
his feet and his mouth instead of his
arms. Wo are told that he owned a
horse, of which ho took the entire
care, harnessed it, fastened and un¬
fastened the buckles with his teeth,
and drove w ith tho reins tiod around
his shoulders. Being in need of a
wagon, he bought wheels and axles
and built a box buggy complete and
painted it. lie went to tho barn
one winter day and built a cow sta 6
bio, sawing tho timber with his feet,
and with tho hammer in one foot
and holding the nuil with tho other,
he nailed the boards on as well as
most men do w ith their hands. He
dug a well 12 feet deep on a farm in
the town and stoned it himself. He
could mow away hay by holding
tho fork under his chin and letting
it rest against his shoulder. He
could pick up potatoes in a field as
fast as a man could dig them. lie
could dress himself, get his meals,
write his letters, and, in fact, do al¬
most anything that any man with
two arms could do.
Many a man with all his physical
faculties unimpaired mourns because
ho cannot get along, and yet this
armless brother made himself inde
pendent without arms or hands. He
had an undaunted spirit. Ho was
like the G’rimoan horo who, when his
to tho woman ho was engaged to
marry releasing her. Sho was worthy
of a hero. She answered : “I will
marry you, if you havo enough body
remaining to contain your noble
soul. II
Stonewall Jackson's Letter to His
Pastor,
Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
Athens, Ga.,^F ebruary 11.—A
letter written by Stonewall Jackson
to bis pastorj^has just been made
public hero. The missive has never
been given to the public beforo, but
has been hidden away in the trunk
of an Elbcrton lady, whose brother
found it on one of the battle-fields
Virginia. The letter hears marks
of the fading touch of timo. Tho
writing is perfectly distinct, and tho
chirography is plain, noat and free.
It reads as follows:
“Caroline County, Ya., February
12, 1863.—My Hear Pastor: I drop
you a note to say that your son Tom’s
application to be transferred to the
cavalry bad been made beforo your
letter reached mo. I regret that he
should Lave taken such a step, as I
think he would havo had a more do
sirablo position with Gon. Paxton.
He is now a member of company C,
First Virginia cavalry. This com¬
pany is from Rock Bridge, and is the
same that Mai White brought into
the field.
“If I can be of any service to you
at any time, I hope that you will
command my services. Such funds
as 1 have irt your hands please ap¬
propriate as you think will do tho
most good, and in such a manner as
to have none on hand at tho end of
tho year.
“Tho Stonewall Brigade is holding
servicot twico during the Sabbath,
in a building which tho brigade has
nearly completed. Mr. Hopkins, of
our church, preached thero last
Sabbath evening.
“rieasj remember meveiy kindly
to Mr. and Mrs. McCrume.
Very truly, your fiiend,;
(S’gncd) <4 T. J. Jackson. M
Pleas3 Note.
Augusta Evening News.
1 Th« he expenditures O U. of the , govern
rnout in January were *3.000,000
less than in January, !886. This is
good. But then the taxes collected
were *4 000,000 more than for Jan
nary, 1886. This is bad. And still
the surplus grows, the people are
bled, and the war tariff rolls on,,
grinding, crushing, ruining. IV» S 1
there ever such folly ? “What
ye, that beat my people to p
and grind the faoes of the pc
•aitb the JLord of hosts,
ROYAL HOtt}
ft
m « s
*
r 4l]
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary 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. 106 Wall street. New York.
A Sensation.
Why is it that three hotttes of B. B. B. are
sold in Atlanta to one of any other blood reme¬
dy. and twice as much consumed in the state
of Georgia as any other preparation ? No one
need take our word, but simply ask the drug¬
gists. Ask the people, they are competent wit¬
nesses. Six houses in Atlanta are buying B. B,
B, in five and ten gross lots, and some of them
buy as often as every two months. Why these
unprecedented sales here at home with so lit¬
tle advertising ? Modesty forbids us making a
reply. Had B. B. 11. been before the public a
quarter or half a century, it would not be nec¬
essary to bolster it up with crutches of page
advertisments now. Merit will conquer and
down money.
$1.00 Worth $500.00
For 4 years I have been a sufferer from a ter¬
rible form of Rheumatism, which reduced me
so low that all hope of recovery was given up.
I have suffered the most exernciatiug pain day
and night, and often while writhing in agony
have wished that I could die. I have tried every¬
thing known for that disease, but nothing did
me any good, and I have had some of the finest
physicians in the state to work on me but all
to no effect. I have spent over $8000 without
finding relief. 1 am now proud to say that after
using only one bottle of B. B. B. I am enabled
to walk around and attend to business, and 1
would not take fr*00 for the benefit received
from one single bottle of B. B. B. I refer to all
the merchants and business men of this town.
Yours most truly e. o. gara.
Waverly, Walker county, Texas.
He Swallowed 15.
I have been troubled with a serious blood dis¬
ease for six years, and have expended over $250
for worthless remedies which did me no
good. The use of 15 bottles of B. B. B. cured me
—doing more good than all other remedies com¬
bined. It is a quick and cheap blood purifier.
O. II. ltUDOLPU.
Talladega, Ala., April 20,1SSG,
Demonstrated Sl'AETA, GA.JIny Merit. lif ISSt.
Blood Balm Co :
You will please ship us per first freight one
gross B. B. B.
It gives us pleasure to report a good trade for
this preparation. Indeed it lias far eclipsed nil
other blood remedies, both in demonstrated
merit and rapid sale with us.
ROZIER & VARDEMAN.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poison, Scrofula and
Scrofulous swelling, Ulcers, Sores, Rhcunmti sm
Kidney Complain*., Catarrh, etc.. can secure
by mail free a copy of our page illustrated
Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonder¬
ful and startling proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
Official
Citation for New Road.
GEORGIA, Newton County
To all Whom it raay’Conccrn :
All persons interested are hereby
notified that, if no good came be
shown to the contrary, [an order
will be granted, by tho undorsigned
on the 21st day of March, 18S7 es
tablishing a New Road, as maiked
out by the road commissioners ap
pointed for ihut purpose, commenc¬
ing at the place formerly owned by
Hr. W. A. J. Anderson, in said coun
ty, on the Covington and Hock
Bridge road, running b}’ tho resi¬
dences of R. B. Tuck, J, H. Clark,
and T. A. F. Stanscll, to the Wal¬
ton county line, near tho residence
of Franklin Kent.
T. J. SHEPHERD,
Chairman Board Commissioners.
Feb. 21, 1887.
"tetroit Free Press. t
1 _. __
A UOMPOT of friends rpcentlv called
at the h use of a citizen of M ddleto wn,
Coiin., to spend the evenin'. . They
were asked to lay their coats, cloaks,
an -haws n a bed where a nabv was
sleep!ii : The lit le one was unusually
good that evening, and neither stirred
nor .riel \\ lien the guests had gone
it w a- found to be dead. It had been
smothered bv the garments piled if UDon
Trouble thead.
When the a;twit" ai ■. and sleep nows
ro«t!ess and unrefre g. Ii ere is trouble
ahead. The di^estivt -'gins, when healthy, j
crave food, the **rv Maj'-t-m. w .«• rigor. u»
,
’ .........-> n*M
? . be effective,
be* hoo id not !
me; rap. ze , n , r . e the erves to be
«*>"*« • 4 -l - -bed b> , . -r.^l ac
G- re,’ ‘V : Z , C in u' .!’ t '&
th^A ‘ .‘V *■;!«,„ ^ P/.. EVs
a‘i a' ‘ ‘ ' ,r „ °"
f ’ r H • , d I
p"- " a,
" ' \ n
.. ;
r® ' , * ’‘.mVntertnl 7 p
«-•-»•« -m. -
Uier: a 7 J,
..A;
CAUTION.
thould neft mfuss cm* Specific
wtlh the numerous imitations , substitutes.
potash and mr+ChCt outturn which are got¬
ten yep (6 sett, not their men mint, but on
s (A« merit Of <ror remedy. An imitation it
alicaye d fraud and a cheat, and they thrive
*dy at they can uUai/rom the article imitated.
ivV Treatise on Flood and Skin Diseases mailed
free, for tali by all druggists.
Till! SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Potaeh Victim. Cured by S. S. S- braver 3, Atlanta , Ga.
S. S. S. vs. POTASH.
I ha*. potShhi h.A Mood that° ixvson for ten years. ! know 1 have taken one hundrcA bcttlrn of
iodide of time, but it did me no good. Last summer my face, neck:, body
and limbs covered with sores, and 1 eon Id iscarcely usemy i»>m,«■o . aaoun or reeu
were S. S„ and it has done me mr re good than an other m«n
matism in my shoulders. I took S. neck perfectly clear and clean, and my men
cines 1 have entity taken gon“ My 7 face, body and are medwme. and
matism 1. J 1 weighed 116 pounds when I began the like
158 iwunde. My first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an appatne a strung man.
I would not be without S. S. S. ^ several ttaMt ta FerrJ New York.
,
A
H. W. THOMAS,
MW FURNITURE STORE,
85 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ceorgia.
I will discount any prices you will get elsewhere in Atlanta.
Come to see me, and bring the money when you want furniture,
and I will sell it’to you. THOMAS,
H. W.
85 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
SHEPHERD & SON
Have just opened a splendid stock of general merchandise for
the fall and winter trade, to which they wish to call the public
attention. The stock is fresh, and cannot be surpassed.
Prints and ginghams, a magnificent line. Better goods, colors
and styles, and at lower prices, than ever.
Dress goods, in great variety of colors, and at popular prices.
A particularly desirable line of black Cashmeres, at prices that
defy competition in this or any other market.
Handkerchiefs, hosiery’ and gloves, in full supply.
Ladies vests and corsets to fit all, both in size and prices.
Shawls, wraps and jackets, good assortment No. 1 goods,
prices bound to please the ladies in every particular.
Ladies, Misses and children’s shoes, in great variety.
Men’s boots and shoes, hats and underwear, all at bottom
A most complete line of ready made clothing, styles,
and make up, unsurpassed in this market.
Red and white flannels, all qualities. Linseys, jeans and
simeres, white and colored blankets, from common to fine i
all wool. Ticking - plaid, and checked domestic, brown
bleached domestic, all in fine supply 7 ,
A big line of notions, stationery 7 , drugs, and all the
proprietary remedies, at prices lower than ever before sold at.
y Trunks, valices and baskets, powerful low down.
tt’ r ^ 1 J —wins, to arrive this week.
Hardware, j wooden j ware, tinware, crockery and
Staple and fancy groceries, provisions, in gia^waie.
Our stock is being constantly replenished large supply.
with new and
ble goods, and will be kept fully up to the requirements of
trade. We are now selling at prices that please the most
ical buyers. Don’t fail to call and examine our goods and
We can and will save you money.
Shepherd &
Covington, Ga.
HOT AIR FURNACES.
STEAM HEATING. PLUMBING AND HOTEL RANGES.
Heating Stoves for|Public Buildings a Specialty,
ITmE LARGEST STOCK and Greatest Variety of COOKf.VG and HEATING STOVES
Iron mid Mate,Mantels, Jfnrwood Mantels. Walnut. Cherry, Oak, and Ash'Mantels. with
Tops, Nickle Trimmed Grates, Half Low and Club House Grates, Brass Fenders and Fire Sets
Hearths, Facings, Vestibule Tile, Slate Hearths, Gas Chandeliors, Pendants and Brackets of the
and most popular manufacture, and of the highest type of mechanical ingenuity and skill.
turers of Plain Tinware, and Jobbers of Stamped and Japanod Ware, Tin Plato and Metals,
Supplies, Black and Galvanized Sheet Iron, Copper, etc.
PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERS SUPPLIES,
Wrought Iron Pipe nnd Fittings, Hose, Pumps. Steam Cocks. Guages, Whistles, Water Closets,
Stands, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Sinks and Plumbers Goods generally.
CONTRACTORS IOR PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING.
Galvanlzed Iron and Tin Work.
£tp‘‘>nr workmcn^re first-class and our work guaranteed.
Persons wishing anything in the House Furnishing Line will do well to write Its for prices or
and see our Stock beforo purchasing elsewhere.
Manufacturers of Concrete, Sewer and Drain Pipe. Agents for Knowles Steam Pumps.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH,
30 and 38 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ua.
The Most Wonderful Discovery
Ever Made in America. Thousands have used it on
roofs of every kind, and have found it all that is claimed for
It is known as W. Jay McDonald’s
Combined Fire and Water Proof CEMENT
It is no humbug, swindle, or take-in 10 U‘'t to sell the territory, or to sell the Paint
ready for you to test it. amt know what it is, before it McDonald* it '
you use on your roofs. W. Jay
Gainesville, hus been for over 13 years consolidating a Fire Pioof and WatcrProof with cement ,
Elastic body, which is badly needed Single a
so on roofs, Metal roofs, Cloth roofs. Paper roofs
Gravel roofs ; also on Brick walls, Brick pillars, Brick chimneys and for Wagons, Plow Stocks
"ater for everything Proof is impervious of the kind. to Because water and the keeps Fire it Proof out of is timber the master of all sparks or coals of fire Tt'
or brick, and of course preserves
rora rott n S. freering, or scaling off. Also preserves metal from rust, and makes them all last
as lon 8as they would without it.
The teme,lt com Ple«e'.v -tops all small holes or leaks in any kind < f roofs, and leav it
Cemcn ‘ed. With nice slate finish roof. es
a on any The Elastic body will contract and expand with
^‘ul without breaking or scaling off like other paints so soon The action of watwrdocs
iike it does other paints. . not affect
This grand discovery was made and patcnted;May 20th, 1SX2. and thousands of the
have been using it and find It the only Pei XT compound in the people of
world that contains even one of
great merits.
Mr. McDonald commenced the 17thof October, 1882, to serve tha people of Gainesville,
wonderful discovery, and the first Ga., with
month's patronag3 paid him a clear profit of wt
selling his paints iu many of the different states, since then ref'r *
and can eive anv ,7 i ^ . T 1
has had bis Office in Atlanta, <27* North Broad, Street) for twoh«dm ’
worth of work, and has sold over $L5.000^ worth of territory in S °. do1 ! h rs
out the rfght Paint.' county and state th *“' 1 with
to manufacture the It has proven to be Heh^soM a vood fortune mlnr for ’.
Who have bought county nnd stale righto and workedthem
«W clear in twelve month, before. *h,o hare ma<le good home, and are still at iork** “ 0t made
*ny do man without whowanta it their to make roof*. money easy and fast, because the plople P vi ill have it R. an^caXot'^ff and cannot afford ^
on
Read what i« »aid by a few who have nsed It, r.nd seen it tested Look Into it and don't
are thoroughly convinced that 1 meanjuat what I andean use it until
have aay, prove it all. But be sure you let
me a chance to do so.
It doe* not require an expert to apply It. Anyone who ha,, enae enough to
roof kdefy the world to equal scour a floor can nut ft
a it, or to even imitate it in merits, and all that I ask
to prove all I claim for it. Your orders is to sUn w me
i for paint will be appreciated. and your applica
Itory considered.
LU McDonald, Pstcntoo and Manufacturer
North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga>
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Stone Mountain Route
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, I
Office General Manager,
Auuustu, Dec. 18, 1886.
€ OMMENCING SUNDAY, 19th inst.
the following Passenger Schedule
will be operated:
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAILY.
Leaye Augusta........ ....... 7 45 a m
Arrive Washington ........ 10 40 a in
Leave Wasnington. ....... 7 20 a in
Arrive Athens........ ........ 12 35 p ni
Leave Athens......... ....... 7 45 a m
Leave Covington... ........11 39 a. m
Arrive Atlanta...*.., ........ 1 00 pm
NO. 28 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta........... ...... 2 45 p in
Arrive Covington...... ..... 3 59 p m
Arrive Athens........... 7 40 p m
Leave Athene............ 2 50 p m
Arrive Washington... 7 35 p m
Leave Washington..... 4 20 p in
Arrive Augusta......... 8 15 p in
NO. 2 WEST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta............ • ;. 8 00am
Leave Gainesville..... ..... 5 55 a m
Leave Covington........ .... 9 43 a m
Arrive Athens.......... .... 5 20 p ni
Arrive Washginnton. .... 2 20 p in
Arrive Milledgeville.., .... 4 6 00 13 p rn
Arrive Macon............ .... p m
Arrive Augusta...... .... 3 35 p m
NO. 1 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta............. ...... 10 5§ a m
Leave Macon............... ....... 7 10 a in
Leave Milledgeville....... ...... 9 19 a m
Leave Washington...... .......11 20 a in
Leave Athens.............. ....... 9 00 a m
Arrive Covington......... ...... 3 57 p m
Arrive Gainesville........ ....... 8 25 p in
Arrive Atlanta............ ...... 5 45 p m
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION.
(Daily except Sundays.)
Leave Covington. 5 40 a in
Arrive Atlanta.... 7 55 a m
Leave Atlanta.... 6 10 p m
Arrive Covington 8 30 p id
NO 4 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta..... 7 30 p m
Leave Covington 9 35 p 111
Arrive Augusta... 5 00 a in
NO. 3 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta..... 9 40 p m
Arrive Covington 4 32 a m
Arrive Atlanta... C 40 a m
No connection for Gainesville ou
Sunday.
Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and re¬
ceive passengers to and from the follow¬
ing Thomson, stations only, Groveton, Barnett, Crawford, Harlem,
Norwood,
Union Point, Greensboro, Madison,
Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Mountain Con¬
yers, Lithoiiia, Stone -and
Decatur. These trains make close con¬
nections for all points F.ast and South¬
east, West Southwest, North and North¬
west and carry Through Sleepers be¬
tween Atlanta and Charleston.
JOHN W. GREEN, Gen. Manager.
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger Ag’t.
Joe W. White, G. T. P. A. Augusta Ga.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
50 yards from Union Passenger Depot,
(Jor. of Alabama and Pryor Street?.
RATES REASO X A BEE.
R. P. KEITH PROPRIETOR
[late of cannon house]
MiUdifuroox a tell tt (Id tlft.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Covington, Ga
Office in the Ordinary’s room, in the
court house. Will practice in all tin
courts, State and Eedcr.il. Territory un¬
limited. octTy
350,000 to Loan.
In Sums of $2,500 and above, at a ]es,
rate than heretofore obtained. $25,000.
In sums of $3UU and above, on improv¬
ed farms.
Parties having money to lend, can get
good interest and be secured by good
real estate. See me.
1 buy and sell Real Estate on comniis
sion. Parties wanting to set' might dc
well to confer with me.
W. SCOTT,
Covington, Ga.
h y T-s-v----.-vew-'—-•
\ p P
'. 1
. <. ■J
j»Ji ■ h N f?
• j After Forty years*
i £ST/IBLIS tries, for the American Thnnaand United the publishers continue applications Stnte* experience than preparation and trade-marks, to of act for Foreign One the as patents Scientifio aolicitor* Hundred of in coun¬ more the in
rights, patents, cavuats, United copy
---—— etc., for tho States, and
!9 obtain and patents in Canada. England. Franco,
wermany, all other countries Thoir experi
anoe paaaed. is unequaled and their facilities are uusur
and specifications prepared and filed
IB the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very
fBaapnable. ^drawings. No Advice charge by for mail examination free of models
Patents obtained through Mnnn&Oo. are noticed
loth. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which Hu
•as largest circulation and is the most influential
Bswspapsr of its kind published in the world.
Tns advantages of such a notice every patentee
Udsrstands. TWslsrte
■ to and splendidly illustrated newspaper
published WEEKLY at $3.00 a year, andto
admitted to be the best paper devoted to sciences
imecbanics, inventions, engineering works, ana
lished departments of industrial progress, pub¬
in any country. It contains the names of
ail patentees and title of every invention patented
t**5c Wee ' rry * our months for dollar
Bold by all ,.' newsdealers. one
If you have an invention to patent writ# tB
■1 2®j* Broadway. n ® Co., New publishers York of Scientific American
lUadbook about pawots mailed free. .j
W« cordially recommend
your G as the best remedy
Cwrssln known to usforGonorrhteA
MSW SSwGotrintsed 1 T<) 6 DAYfl.l h» and We Gleet. have told consider*
not able, and in it
cause Stricture. baa given satisfaction. every case
■S If f d only by the Alcott A LUk,
Chemical Co. Hudson. N. Y.
Ba Cincinnati,B| ^ .
Ohio. Sold by Druggists*
Pric« $1.00.
Sold by Dr. J. A. Wright Covington.
MUSIC, HUDSON Si < 0
Manufacturers of and Wholesale and
Retail dealers iu
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER 9
Laths, Shingles, &c.
unurs i .
receive prompt attention.
Oihce corner iiunter and Thomnson i
Streets
27inl3m J Atlanta, An,.-* m Ga*
Dr- Geo. G. Griffin
Physician >
and Surgeon,
Offers COVINGTON, GA,,
his professional services to the
people of Covington and vicinity.
Office over Anderson & Hunter’s store 1
or may be found at J. J. Uriflin’a resi¬
dence.
Now is the time to subscribe
fnr iur thp UieolAK. Ctid n-l,, UJtlly # Sl.OO . Der.
J I I ;
a-a.iv } Sr ', tn tn Auvance. At 1
Chronic Reliable evidence
furnished oi’ttuccess.
ful treatment of the
—AND litferent forms of
dironieand nervous
Nervuos diseases, Rlmiinia
iism, Catarrh', Cancers; Sciat¬ tJ.
ica,
mors, all forms of
DISEASES ulceration, nervous
debility and female
CURED diseases. Piles ami
Fistula treated suc¬
—BY— cessfully knife withoutthe
or caustic. N □
matter how y ou are
M. T. SALTER, If. Ib afHictedi adili less or
call on
90 South Broad St. M. T .SALTER,
M. li,
ATANTA. GA; 80 South Broad Sti
Atlanta, Ga.
Newton Legal Advertisements.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Ne vton County, !
To All Whom it may Concern:
the J. It undersigned Ellington having for the indue guardianship form applied to
and of of thu
persons tio property Ellington, Lena Lee, John D Mir
and jltarcus minor children of silaa I
M. LTliiifttop, Jute of said county, decease.!
notice is hereby glveil tliiltthis application wiii
he heard at my office ou the iirst Monday in
March, Given 1887,
under my hand and oflleial signature,
this 28th day of January, 1887
■
K. EDWARDS, Crdidary.
Letters of Administration. .
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom it may Concern: .
J. I). Ellington having in proper form applied
to me for permanent Letters of Administration
on the estute of Silas M. Ellington, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular, the credi¬
tors and next of kin of Silas M. Ellington, tn b„
and appear at my office, within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent Administration should not be grant¬
ed to J. li. Ellington, on Silas M. Ellington s es¬
tate. Witness my hand and official signature
this 28th duy of January, 1887.
E. r. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
For Leave to Sell
GEORGIA, Newton County i
To All Whom it may Concern :
F.M. Means, Administrator of A. Means deceas¬
ed, has indue sell form the applied to the undersigned
for leave to lands belonging to the estate
of said deceased, ai <1 said application will be
heard on the Iirst Monday in March, 1887.
This 24th day of January, 1887.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission
GEORGIA Newton County.
Wiikkeas James Cook, administrator De Bonis
™ Non of Silas M. Johnson, represents to the
court, in his petition duly tiled and entered on re¬
cord, that he has fully adniMiistered Silas M. John
son’s estate. kindred This is,’therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, nn<l creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his Administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in, March 1887 F. Ordinarry.
K. EDWARDS,
Letters cf Dismission
GEORGIA, Newton Covhty.
hkreas. A. 8. Hays and F. M. Hudgins, Kxt-r
*• utors of Jacks.>ii Harwell, represent to the
court, in their petition duly tiled and entered on
• eeord. that they have fully ndministe ed Jackson
Harwell's estate TM» is, therefore, to cite nil
persons concerned, kind red and creditors, to show .
cause, if any they can. why said executors should
not he discharged from their executorship, and
receive letters of dismission on the Iirst Monday
in March. 1887.
E. F. EDWARDS, O dinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, New ton County.
Co all wli. m it, ,m >y concern :
:
Marion Moss, having in proper f-rm applied to
liu* ft’ 1 ppriitillK-nt Letters 01 Administration on
the estate ot Y\ iliiuin Moss, bite of said county
this is to cite all and singular, the creditors ami
iioxt oi kin of \\ illium Moss, to be and appear »tt
my oflice, within the time allowed by law, muj
show ministration cause, if should any they can. l* whv permanent Ad- I
not granted to Marion
M< on \\ illfinn Moss' estate.
loth W itness day of my January, hand and official signature, this I
]ss7.
E. F. EDWARD?, ( rdinnry.
Letters cf Administration.
To Wh GEORGIA, Newton County.
All -j< m it may Concern ;
John B. Davis, jr., having in proper rorm ap¬
plied to me lor permanent Letters of Administru
lion on the estate of Willi*, nt F. Davis, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular, ilie credi¬
tors and next of kin of William 1\ Davis, to !,<•
and appear tit my office within the time allotted
by law, and show cause if any they can, why per¬
manent Administration should not be granted to
John B. Davis, jr., on William F. Davis’ estate.
Witness my bund and official signature this 11th
day ol Januujy, lt>87
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Appointment of Administrator.
To GEORGIA, All Whom Newton Couniy. I
it May Concern :
It appearing to the court that John Dial. Into < f .
said county, deceased, died testate, and no one*
appearing cite to qualify and execute the will. 'Hi,a
is to i 11 and singular the creditors and next
of kin of John Dial, ,
within to be and appear at mv of
ncc. the time allowed by law, and show
eauxe. if any they can, why permanent Adminis¬
tration, with the will annexed, should not be
granted to John It. Dnvis, clerk superior court ol
said county, or to some other 1,roper person, on
John Dial s estate. ■
Witness my hand and official signature, this
loth duy of January. Iss7.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the superior court
Newton county. Georgia, 1 will sell on the
first Tuesday in March next, 1887, before the
court house floor in the city of Covington. New¬
ton county, between the legal hours of sale, the
following propery to-wtt :
to, The Bakery House and fixtures belonging there¬
situated, not including the land on which said Bakery
is all in the city Covfilgtoii, said countv.
well located for carrying on the business of a I_
Bakery, not lar from the business portion of the
city hold for the purpose of paving the debts. ■
,{? a division among the heirs at law of W. V
b. Stallings, dee d M
Jan. 8. N. STALLINGS, Administrator
26. 1887. J of W. S. Stallings, dee’d.
Sheriff Sales.
citj of A’? ( ovington, s ?hl before Newton the eourt house door, within in the
legal hours of sale, county, the
on the first Tuesday in Murch
next, the following property tCMvlt:
One-Eighth undivided interest in seventy acre#
House ii dower, more or less, «ml known ns the Sarah
G. B. Dodson, Milt adjoining Mitcham lands of ILL Stanton, Levied I
on the and others.
as property of Mary K. House *o satisfv a
n fa. issue from the4 >()th district, G. M.. in favor
of 8. L. Callaway vs. Mary K. House. Levy made
ai»d returned to me by Samuel ( hafin, L. t’.
" ritten notice given as required by law,
H. B. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
January 26th , 1887,
--A LSO— .....
r ^ill ty ,°i f bo (, ° sold vin Eton, before Newton the court house door, within in the the
the cmmtv. March
,Kxt following nn first Tuesday ill
’ prop, rty to-wtt:
a< ^ res °f land, more or less, situated in
4tlst district. c» M., Newton county, Georgia, and
bounded h.s follows : South bv J. D. Roseberry,
}'est by estate <»f John Dial, north by Eliza Vin
lng and estate of Lon Williams, and' on the east
hy John \N . Davis. Levied on ns the property of
Mrs. P. \\ heeler to satisfy a justice court fi fn.
issued from the 461st district, G. M., in favor of
D. p. Morris vs. Mrs. p. Wheeler. Lew made and
returned to me by Win. Bovd, L C Written no¬
tice given in terms of the Jaw. Jan. 25,1887.
H. B. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
The BEST AI.M8NAC. and a COMPLETF. DIARf all
forevery dealers day In the year. To be had FKBK of
tn medicine, or mailed ou receipt F of a 2v. poto*
ageseamp. Address /
volina drug and chemical co.
- U. 8. A.