Newspaper Page Text
~rr
> ;n Couiugtou £tav. !
?ui LISHED EVERT TUESDAY. |
—
TRii '^3, *1.00 a Yba i?: Ad’ave |
51.50 When Not Pair' in \d»T»ao
S-access is Our a^-ir
J. W. ANDERSON,
Covington, ga„ deg 25 , m
Democratic Nominated Ticket
For Ordinary,
i. M. BELCHER.
For Clerk Superior Court
jonm b. davis,
For Sheriff,
H. B. ANDERSON.
For Tax Collector,
A. I! S. OAVid.
For Lax Receiver,
VV. STEPHENSON,
for Treasurer,
JOHN F. HENDERSON.
For County Surveyor,
J M, GEIGER,
For Coroner,
W. S. NOLEN.
let US ALL TULL TOGETHER.
Now that tlie local option clc—tion is
over, arid the result has been declared
by the ordinary, the Star desires to say
a word for the encouragement of the
people of Newton county.
When our cousily voted on the 1 cal
option question two years ago and went
dry, the Star earnestly advised a}! those
*rho were opposed to prohibition to
gracefully submit to the will f the ms
joyity, and give the local opt. u law
fair trial in our county.
This was the earnest wish of T g< i
citizens, and a quiet and patriotic sub
mission to the law was the result. Tin
whisky dealers closed their b ness,
when their licenses expired, and, we say
it to their credit, have since observed
the law r.s implicitly and fully as any
other citizens have done.
Whether local option has worked a
benefit or an injury to our county, wo
need not now discuss, as A question
is a dead issue, so far as the n alt of the
late election is concerned. It is suffi¬
cient for us to know that the pc< a of
Newton county have had local < :iou . .nr
two years, have voted on the qm.sticu
again, and fhe majority of the votes erst
jn that election is “for the sale” of whis¬
ky in oilr county, under a lawful lb nee
and with proper restriction?.
Tuis is the^siiualion wc aro now
jig and we advise aJJ perso t«>
did two years ago, to »ub;v to the
will of tbs majority, ana seo that
!be law is enforced, ibis is ibo
plain and simple duty of all good
citizens,
If pom behooves ’he people of
New ton'county to forget an in ad
ferences of the past, and unite them¬
selves as one man, upon all questions
that involve the good of our com
ty. Our resources must be develop¬
ed, and our waste places built up.—
New lilo and vigor must bo infused
into all branches of industry in ou.
county, and < v. r\; ng that pi- ra¬
ises good for out people, must be en¬
couraged and pushed to success —
Remember, we have a la 1-40 county
debt, ihat is now a burden to our
people, which mu»t be paid, and the
only hope to do it is in making
p op prosperous and happy, We
mu si put gather in tue fa tie f.
everything that promises well
Nowton county,
The people of our county
Jto be pi 0 porous and happy,
they can if they will. They ate
telligent, 1, no, indusirioB
economical. Our county' aboun
in rich stores of natural
which only need to be
and properly utilized to make i
one of the most favored spots in a
tbe land. \V« have unlimited
power; our granite beds are
InGxhauot.ble ; go’4 oil. <r
xvalaai i ui ; ; ur hiiis and ravines
our foi ests a-e tided with
timbei, uid our soil is fertile
productive o: everyting
for the sustenance and comfort
man or boast; and a climate that
genial and balmy uU the year
W Dal more favored spot does
entlre c-ouillt , ossees ? What
4
could any ne oie desire or - Tn .
.
than all tho-e ■ l ings? Su;
is but i e t ig ncc;*8rary •*
our oounty a! iflat heart coui 1
tin a place t., live, apd that is itv
pr..j,t„ to discard all local d; ?i
me tn ilieir eff >rt* t- i v
<*■ i id up i 3 and pu‘b ,ia- ■u ,t
1 11 . f i o 1 i auk n C -1 it
peniy ir. Georgia.
I O UO t| - •. -• i»ui : .r ai;
a • •.
pant local differences and QtvisionF,
obey 'be laws, snd harmonize upon
Tnterpriae that promises to
ma k e • aunty more prosperous,
ar d < U i uplo happier and belter.
This a the plain duty of every
citizen of the cou tty. Let us all see
that no man lagw behind or shirks
< hat. duty.
Tho.i wc eay to all our fellow cit¬
izens of Ns tv ton county : Let tn
forget the divisions of the pa«t,
shake handy and all pu,i together
for the rewards of a brighter and
more prosperous future for our
county.
SHAKE!
The following egu\ ;» from a
speech of Abraham J incoln, deii 1
ered at Charleston, 111., Septembei
18 , 1858 , says the Charleston World,
may bo viewed in the iigbt, of a cur -
iosiiy at t> - time, wh m hedisfruo
cbisement cf the negro baa been se¬
riously suggested. Mr. Lincoln said ;
I ant not now, nor over have boon,
in favor of bringing about in any
wa the special and political equali¬
ty 1 U10 while and black races. 1
am pot, nor ever have been, in favor
of niakiug voters or jurors of ne¬
groes, nor of qualifying them to
hold otlio', nor to intcr-marry with
white people ; and i will say, in ad¬
dition to this, that there is a physi¬
cal Jifiorcnce bet en the white and
black races, which, I believe, wi
forever forbid the two races living
together on any social and political
equality. And inasmuch as they
cannot so live, while they remain to¬
gether there must be ho position of
superior and inferior, and I, ns much
as any other man, am in favor of
having the superior position assigned
to the white race.
-—
DAD BLOOD,
Knoxville. Tens., July 2 , J88S.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa.:
Gonlletnei —A few year ago a Se¬
vern case of blood poison manifested
itself upon me, and I began taking
S S. The medicine had the des
iced effect, a; i in a short time my
system \ is < nliroly • •.ansed. Tiie
mcdicint found to do everything
claiuiei .... it tin I will ti.waya be
grateful ?j< wha. ii! .s h e for Die.
C b.. Stanley.
St. Louts, Mo., Juno 27 , 1 SS 8 .
TLo 3 wifi Sp* eifi Co Atlanta, Ga.
Gen)j. moi: Aboti. .0 years ago
I had a breakiug out on my leg
which 'are mo almost intolerable
pain from its itching and burning
I usod tLe simple remedies at band,
but the disear continued to spread,
covering over a third of my limb.—
The phy ians called it ecz an.—
The fiist doctor done me no goad,
and 1 tried the second, third and
fourth wit. the same r ■ill. One of
them said i would neve; be well.—
1 have m ; i everything I knew that
was recommended for blood disease-.
No ono who saw my swelled and in
flamed leg, which looked as if the
blood would bur.,I out of it, over
thought there was a: y thing but tor¬
ture for me. I c uiuidiy conics? that
I owe my present health 10 S. 8.
S. which in my cstimatio , is invn;
uablo as a blood purifier.
Gfatefully your?,
^Alns. Jr \ DeWitt,
2227 N lOihVucel.
lor sala by »H druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
tvses mailed free — Adv.
The Strii’T SrEcrric Co.,
Drawer 3 , Atlanta, Ga.
Dieting- • Filed Msn.
Governor John Ireland, of Texas; Si
I tnon P- Hu : ,-s, of Arkansas; S. D. Me
F iery, G ' • .ior of Louisiana ; E. B.
Turner, Judge l' S. Court; Ex-Gov.
Hubbard, Minister to Japan ; Marion
Martin, ex-Lieut. Governor of Tex s;
W. R. Miller of Arkansas; E. A. Perry,
Governor c f Florida W. D. Bloxham,
ex-Governor of Florida ; 1 B. Gor
don, Governor of Go i„ Alex Gregg,
Bishop of n tiw . Episcopal r, i 1,1 Lhnrch , nnd ,
Chanceilor of the Uni versify of the
R tb, and hundreds of other distin
g , . K • t*( i mn of the l cited States in all
___ pnoeesions e and in every department ,
« .
science have had their sight restored by
th. <e of Ilawkes Crystaltzed Lenses.
A eyes fi: r . and fit guaranteed bv
J. 11. Levy, < o 'iigtnti, Ga. I US
WHY YOUR LIVER
IS OUi OFOEDEE
Ton wltl hare SICK HEADACHES, r t >
N THE SIDE, DTSrEI*SIA, POOR ViVif
rrE,feeIMsties««n<l(nmMotogetthroagii air •tnliy srorL or «oc at cuj('juieuts. I ff
wil .. ' be o
! a to
' « t H a RVBirr l
-
} a
' ILL:
f i y «■”-< Yi w
wj e’-. N
i t-iiil'di g: < I - i?
,
; will run yr*‘ rive ft . f s;' -V e-.;t cf
your Fvst-er'- ufl!..-' you ?• to?!}? a nd well,
Tbc*y cost «*i> cents a box and may f.jlvo
S -r i- .My Drug &U>rc.
r ; n SV Louls.1x^
«8*
t IV {Y 3LISH rUETU, For the
C* CJ Tf.c > a LATH. Ask FOR IT. fr
I FLEVt.,IG BROS •t - Pittsburgh, Pa.
Piles Piles ) Itcliius ! P'f-'t.
Symptoms—M oisture ; intense ltd.- and
stinging; If most at night ; worse form, by Rcra-hing, which of¬
allowed to c ne tumors
ten bleed and i ite, becoming itching very sore.— bleed,
Sway' :Oint ; :;t stops the and
ing, he \ tlceration. and in most cases removes
the turn irs. At druggists, or by mail, f or 50
cents Dr. Swayne Son, Philadelphia.
FOR
Cotton Heed
Oil and Fertilizer
machinery. J
IMPROVED
COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS,
.SEED .COTTON COTTON PRESSES,j CLEANERS^
A.N’D,
SAW WILLS.
WRITE TO
E. VanWinkle & Co
ATLANTA, GA.
&s$“Tf you need anything in the way
of Agricultural Machinery, write to E.
Van Winkle & Co., Atlanta, or call on
them and get it, and thus save the corn
missions charged by middle men. it
E.¥ANW!N5tLE&00,
/ mm | l—™,ATLANTA, MANUFACTURERS, GA
m. r- XM- - y: yet Jgsi -AND
lilisi OftLLAS, TEXAS.
mm wm
I | •V.-: mm
rm
C’ 'V ink'll
m
-v
'j- . 3 "
llV,
r-A'-SiN k 1
COTTON mm and PRESSES
t'otton Seci «H BSilte, Cetio« Kee'i
J. inters, Case Mills, fin-^v Miiis,
r.ii«fli9$. t'iitleys, Slatr j-ra,
Wind Zllli i ant! y\:»a
r •i u::(? CTci;Sl¬
1 . VAN WLvLLE -fe y-G.-Arip, Ifci C
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jTHE
®’,S £»'4
ii
NOW IS THE TIME TO
1 SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
I Tiie Macon Telegraph is, in all res
S ects, a Democratic journal, and faith¬
ful to the principles of the Democratic
party as set foith at 8t. i. . iis when ilia,
party endorsed and re-;, minuted
Srcver Clsyghnd, and Accepted
His Tariff Reform Messege
as its Platform,
It supports Cleveland and Thurman
with all its power, believing that the
election of these patriots and statesmen
I is necessary to the continued prosperity
of the country.
Tiie Telegraph is located at
THE BEST NEWS CENTRE
in the south, and has unrivalled advan¬
latest tages for gathering in and distributing the
news an area of territoiv great
t'.T than that of any ol its contempora¬
ries, and w hi e it as all leading jour¬
nals should, keeps its readers advised on
the political issues of the a ly, it main¬
tains its well-earned reputation as a care¬
ful news gatherer, and furnishes the
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
** * woritl, at the game time preserv
,n ” a pure and w holesome tone, so tli
it js ;4 welcome visitor to the faniilv mV
j ele bouse aid and .Grin, workshop. os well as to the business
! c ” ^elepcmph is delivered bv
earner or sent bv mail fnostace free)
md.ths ,u lV jnthe' $4.5of e rf r 5 9,01); for U
foi ’ tor o c •nttis lor 82.25,
all(i f ,, r IU(lllt h , .. ents.
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
This popuLr Weekly contains the
cream of the news carefully selecteu
from the Daily, and is ju t the jiaju r tot
-
, ' l read the
at tiie low- p ice ol
i i a , ear.
Rample copies of either edition sent
1 i on application.
Address THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, G it .
s 4
Ol.
I!
I k| - -IT. ijHTS I
SvNa'rpR f?4TAL0cVis
Jewelry.
WM, BOIJMAM, !
DEALER J?
WATCHES «
CLOCKS o
JEWELRY.
* ^ 1 'J
►07 JtgL
No. 10, \\ hitehall street,
M
MANUFACTORY, BALTIMORE; WASHINGTON, D, C.:
J 5 S. Howard Street Cor. Seventh and E. Streets
ESS EM AM BEOS.,
17 snd 19 Whitehall Street, Atlanta.
Pall Styles
CLOTHI1TG-,
IF'TTIRlsriSI&IIlSJ C3-S,.'
HATS.
Sole Agents for the Taylor Hat.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES !
EISEMAN EROS.
17 ard 19 Whitehall Street,^ATLANTA, GA.
*
MOT FURNACES. Am
Grates. Gcuking and Heating Stoves 9
Marbleized Iron and Slate Mantels, &c.
Facing, Vestibule Tiles, Hardwood Mantels, Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Asfi with
Oabine ops, Nickle Trimmed Grates, plain, half low and club house Grates, gas
Chandeders, Pendants and Bracket of the best and insst pupuiar in utufa ’tur''
i d of the highest ts t “f mechariica! ingenuity and skill; manufactures of plain
; inware and -I hers o' bumped an : Japanned Ware, Tin plate and Metals,Tin
,
; ers’ supplies, black and galvanized Sheet Iron, Copper, Hose Pumps,Steam cocks,
gunge* iVhietles, water closets, wish sta.d*, bathtubs, marble slabs, sinks and
eR-id g goods generally, C : dors for plumbing, steam heating and gas fit
tii v galvanised iro i and tin wc Onr workmen are first-class and our work
guai"iteed.
KNOWLES’ STEAM PUMPS, DUN TINGS’ BOILERS.
Morris & Tasker’s Wrought Iron Pipe for steam, gas and water, Climax ga* rna
aniline; manufacturers of Concrete sewer and drainpipes. Parties washing g
tiling in tlie Housefuruisliii.g line will do well to w rite to us before purchasing
elsewhere.
Hunnicutt & Beilingrath,
- * > > 6 and 38 Fcachtree Street, Adlanta, C3-n.
PNE OF A SERIES OP PICTURES REPRESENTING COFFEE CULTURE. WATCH FOR THE NEXT.
a... 3 t ) Y <1
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Am ;<
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P/cKiWo
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SCENE ON A COFFEE PLANTATION CHASE & SANBORN.
--CONTROLLED BY
OUR COFFEES HAVE A NATIONAL REPUTATION REPRESENTING
THE FINEST CROWN.
m?-?®^it 0 tln A Sns ,C * - A ayi1 packed wbola routed (Inf^o^duS ^l?
CRUSADE BLEND vory and aronralic^hfgh^ade flA
packed whole roasted (unground), tn X lb. air-tight parchment packages
TEST FREE Sfy ar ^K ly M^ n »SssS&^ wllf u 2 ?
opportunity of testing our famous coffee before buying, we unon seSd
1 sc- ->t of 0 cents in stamps to cover the cost of can add ooetaire a * 8
/{■«'« by tunil a 1-4 pound of Seal Brand Coffee. Address ' * _ ■
CHASE & SANBORN, 87 BROAD ST., BOSTON, MASS.
k* for saic by G- T. V\ LLLs, Cox ington, Ga
TOYS,
And all sorts of Fancy Christina
Goods at T, J. H Alt FEU’S
Dollar Store
No. •L K Peachtree street
7
Gra
Lumber, J 3
Lumber !
Lumbe
DOORS 9
SASH,
mum
MapUls, mouldings, scroll work f newel balusters, rails, window glass, luilc
hardware, ecf.
Remember, I manufacture my own giods, and am headquarters for allkim
building material. Write for estimates.
W. L. TRAYNHAM.
74 Decatur St., ATLANTTA, '5 A.
ANDREW J. MILLER & SON,
Maoulacturers and Retailers of
F U U M I T F RE
AND
Get their price list before you buy elsewhere.
42 and 44 Peachtree Street, Atlani
Covington and T Cxford IStreet
^Railroad'
i—
Covington, Ga., July 23, 1SS8.
1 he following Schedule on the Cov¬
ington and Oxford Street Railroad will
lie run until further noiiee :
Leave Pill.- hou?e at ......5.15. a. m.
Letive depot at 5 45. a. m.
Leave Pitts house ,it ....... 9. JO a. in.
Leave depi at..... ... 9.45 a. m.
Leave Pitts house at.......11.10 a.m.
Leave depot at 11.40 a. m.
Leave Pitts house at....... 12 m.
Leave depol at ............ j p. m
.
Leave Pitts house at.......3.3u p. m.
Leave depot at........ 4.00 p. m.
. .......
Leave Pitts house at .......5.00 p. in.
Leave depot at................5.30 p m.
Leave Pitts house at 6.10 p. m.
Leave depot at..... 6.30 p. m.
Leave Pitts house at....... 8.10 p. in.
Leave depot at...... ......8.35 p. in.
! SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Pitts bouse at,..... 10.15 a. ni.
Leave depot at...............10.45 a. m.
Leave Pitt house at 7.15 j). m.
Leave depot at....... 7.45 p. in.
In addition to the above the car will
meet allregular passenger trains, besides
carryiug (he people of Midway home
after church, morning and night.
W. C. CLARK, President,
J. G. Lester, Secret; r Y"
Georgia Methodist
Kemale College
To our Patrons in Midway and
Oxford :
As the Covi/.gtou a d Oxford Street
. 0,1 road Company have geiief. usiy gi'
eii the liberal rates ol lid.i'O per month
.loin Midway, and $..50 per mouth iroin
>xtoi(l, I iiereny agree to deduct one
• alt ol these i h.ir ges iO all patrons w liu
pay lull tuition for lhe term, in advance.
John t. McLaughlin,
bept. 1, 188.8. Piesi icnt.
IVANTCD for Agent the
>f ew the and House fast-selling of books ‘alary. Queen
I'avm” by Revs Drs.
l. DeWitt lalniage and A. b. Walsh;
•The beautiful Story* by the Historian
J. W. Buel and Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Tal
mage, 'The Diversions of a Diplomat
ii Turkey’ ami ‘Thirty yearsoft.urcoiin- “Sunset”J
ry’s history’by Ilun. Its S. f
Cox. l^irge eompensation. Wrne for
irculars, terms to agents etc., to "Stan,
lard Publishing Company, »> Atlaht
Ga.
GEORGIA RAJLROi
Stone Mountain Roi
UEOlvUlA KAiLi.Oai iU.vl.1 NlANAl'tj
Urril'h OENthAL
Augusta, Sepi. I'Jlh, otnlj It
t 1 OMM EN LIN U hU N DAY,
J tlie following i’usseiigti fcul
w nl u« operated :
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAILY.
Leaye Augusta........... 7
Arrive H aslnngion... 10
Leave Wasningion.... 11 7
Arrive Alliens...........
Leave Attiens............ 81
Leu re Covington...... ....... 11 4
Arrive Atlanta.......... 1
NO. 28 LAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta......... 24
Arrive Covington..... M'f 3 j
Arrive Athens,........ 3 5|
Leave Alliens...........
Arrive \Y ashingluii. 7 11
Leare Wasliii.gluii... 4 71
Arrive Augusta........ fill
NO 2 ZAsT DAILY.
Leave Atlanta........... Sal
Leave Gaiiicswne....
Leave Covington....... 51!
Arrive Athens.........
Arrive \\ astigiiiiilon Vi
Arrive Milledgeville. 411
Arrive Maeon........... 6U
Arrive Augusta. SSj
no. 1 wkst daily.
Leave Augusta...... .... 10
Leave Mueun........ i I
Leave MnJedgeville 11
Leave Washington 85
Leave Athens........
Arrive Covington... 8*
Arrive Gainesville. b
Arrive Atlanta......
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATE
<Daily except Sundays.)
Leave Covington. 5«
Arrive Atlanta.... 69
Leave Atlanta.... 8
Arri i v Covington M
no 4 east daily.
Leave Atlanta.... 1!
Leave Covington 6 4o
Arrive Augusta...
NO 3 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta.... 11
Arrive Covington 4 31
Arrive Atlanta......... 6 3i ;
ACCOMMODATION Ti Al>
Leave ‘Athens........... 6 1^
Arrive Uu'qii Point... 8 45
Leave‘Union Point... 5 40
Arrvt Athens........... 9 40'
*D. i.\ excejit bund y.
No. 28 stops at Harlem for
No connection lor Gam**'
{Sunday. No. and 28 ill P
Trains 27 s from t‘ ie sj
ceive pabsengers to anti U»
.»ig blations only, Groveton,
Thomson, Norwood, Barnett, x
Union Point, Greensboro, i
Rutledge, Social Circle,Coving Mount* 1 1 "
vers, Litlioi.ia, Stone
J. W.GREEN,Gen-M*1 Paswi'l^Ua
E. R. DORSEY,Gen A. Augo* 1 1
Joe W - White, G. T. P-
