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guiet a> Hotel 11 JP^^Cfragrantl 25 Cta
The Leading i Price
pjjBlTJMB; Sold at
LAXADOR Cures Liver Bilious
Costiuenees,
Affections, At druggists 25 o.
>
DF BULL’S
CURE5 COUGHS &. CO-HS FOjt 25■<%
SALVATION Price only 26 Cte. Soli by all druggiste.
Will relievo Rheumatism,
Headache, Toothache, Sores,
Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds,
CHEW jiiHTltf LANOE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco
Motel-Price 10 Cte. A t
BE OF GOOD CHEER,
To the honest inquirer after truth,
troubled with some contagious blood
ease, seeks a remedy which will
pletely eradicate from his system
germ of blood poison, that the ones
loves—his wife and his children—may
saved, the experience of others comes
a mighty revelation. Common sense
him actual results are the only sure
of curative virtue. Read the
true testimony:
Twelve years ago I contracted a terri¬
ble case of blood poisoning. My
tion was truly horrible. well I had no
tite, did not impaired, sleep at night, my full diges¬ of
tion was my throat was
ulcers, and in fact 1 was a total wreck.
I had been under the treatment of several
of the leading physicians of Atlanta;
tried nearly every Hot blood remedy adver¬
tised; went several to Springs, where I re¬
mained whatever—the months, dread receiving no ben¬
efit disease still clung
to me.
Three years ago knees I was laid up with
rheunru>m. My were drawn up
in such, a position that I could not leave
my bed fur months.
Last summer the disease seemed to re¬
new its attack upon me with all the rav¬
ages of death. My life was a lingering
torture, and I had despaired of ever get¬
ting well when a friend of mine recom¬
mended B. B. B. I began to use it at
once, and find myself p ermanently cured,
I refer to Rev. C. C. D avis, Dr. John G.
Westmorland, Dr. Knott, Garrett & Bro.,
and numerous others who know of njy
case. 1 cheerfully recommend B. B. B.,
for I really believe it is the best medicine
Dr the blood in the world.
Jas. L. Bosworrni, Atlanta, Ga.
oneJjoltle During the of month of February I bought
B. B. B for my four-year old
boy, who had what doctors term heredi¬
tary blood poison, and to tny utter aston¬
ishment one bottle cured him. In Feb¬
ruary my cider son, twelve years of age,
was his legs, literally and covered witli ugly sores on
a terrible eruption on his
Iwid. He was cured with two bottles of
II. B.B. As a quick blood cleanser it has
j)0 equal. James Hill, Atlanta, Ga.
ior several years I have been suffering
from a constitutional blood poison, which
has resisted the treatment of our best
physicians, and the use of the most noted
medicines.
I was covered with a copper-colored
eruption of appetite, all over my body and limbs, with
toss excruciating pains in my
hack, ity, aching of my joints, general debil¬
throat emaciation, falling off of my hair, sore
and great nervousness. I became
incredulous, but being told that B. B. B.
was it did a sure require enough blood purifier and that
before not he a patient to use a gross
Within was cured, I commenced its
use. two weeks’ time I felt im¬
proved. 1 have taken about ten bottles
id feel as well and sprightly as any man.
My appetite and strength Tall have returned
and my hair does not out. I do n.o«t
hesitate to say that B. B. B. has no equal
as a general blood purifier, and any one
who will use only one bottle will be con¬
vinced that it has no equal in these parts.
I still continue its use, as it is a splendid
Ionic and keeps my system in a fine con¬
dition. You have the liberty to direct any
sufferer tO;me iu person.
K. P. B. Jones^
Atlanta, Ga.
I had 24 running ulcers on one leg, and
6 on the other, ana felt greatly prostrated,
i believe I actually swallowed a barrel cl
medicine in vain efforts to cure the dis¬
ease. With little hope, I finally acted on
the urgent advice of a friend, and got a
bottle of B. B. B. I experienced a change
and my despondency was somewhat dis¬
pelled. 1 kept using it until I had taken
sixteen bottles, and all the ulcers, rheuma¬
tism, have and other horrors of blood poison
and disappeared, well after and at last I am sound of
twenty again, of an experience
years torture.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga.
B. Kennesaw, Ga., Sept. 11, 1887.
B. B. Company—Mv Dear Sir:
1 take great pleasure in acknowledging
the great benefit my wife has derived from
vonr great and wonderful medicine, B. B.
B- I or two years she was a great suf¬
ferer from Scrofula, or *ame blood dis
*4 se which had lain dormant all her life.
u*iu ^ Mention from some of the most
skillful physicians in the country, but all
to no effect, until we had all despaired of
solid v ulcer, rec and °vcring. Her mouth was one
lor two months or more
body broken _
ner was out with sores until
she lost a beautiful head of hair, also eye¬
lashes and eye-brows ; in fact, she seemed
ro be a complete wreck.
Jl tt* 0 V.r a11 ‘he es world ereat to know: secret That which three I
- tics of Blood Balm medicine has done
e work which would sound incredible to
any one who did not know it to be so.
r o-day my wife i IS perfectly healthy and
clear from any scro >ulous taint, and she
l .t S a t , J -month-old babe,
fern lree also per
y Wealthy, Very respectfully
H. L. Cassidy.
Glen Alpine Station, N. C. )
T m.'V* February 13th, 1888.)
hid c f rtif y that three y ear s ago I
beW \\ ' e kjj t l ee e S cau amputated sed by blood four poison inches
and , r^ ,. ^
toted there 0 "'._ A ter il WaS
end re me a runnin g ulcer , on the
of it .w -nat measured 3y£ inches
*iv J ana L 4M bes one
fin mc the other, and con
short V ! lng "! orse every day until a
the tim» oYJP' given die by
best was up to
'wondeT? rS r'"Charlotte. ■
th 1 V' I heard of
‘hat Mv B ' 1 resolved to try
fenced ‘ had ‘“ken B it'i't* hrI S at l? , the ( \ P ° time nds 1 VV com ? e " '
U '
Pounds 5&!j"b m weight* f»» ^ t SS. LXaS , ^ a ! ned L 87
bottle* Measure [‘king n OW until we igh 1 had 180 taken pounds fifteen and
fendtha! fi v . f , ;oches h>g h
: via! ;
'I •d
train time IN COVINGTON
u l» f *wt mail train
Down “ arr >ves at 11.38 a.
« a m
Down day pass, train 3.59 p. m
Up 11 ar r. at 9 42 a. m
<( (t it
Down night ‘3.53 p. in
Up express “ it L08 a. m
(l <»
(< 4-39
Accommodation train leaves at 5.40 a. m
a m
returns at 8.35 p tt
&Ue <£ouiugtQu jrtar.
COVINGTON, GA., D EC. 25, 1888.
iiil cotton market.
Covington buyers, on yesterday, weic
paying 8j to 9 1-2 rents for cotton.
Local Hits suul Misses.
Christmas gift!
The bloom is on the western Lliz
zard.
This is the lust issue of the Star
lor 1888.
Go to Hutchins & Dennards anj get
your Christmas toys. tf.
The year 1888 has made a very
bad record.
Turkey dinners to-morrow will be
plentiful.
Hutchins & Dennard have the nicest
and most excellent stock of Christmas
goods in town. tf.
Great complaint about the sweet
potatoes rotting.
Someone should patent an egg
layer for Christmas.
An extra fine lot of sample Notions,
just received from Baltimore, and will
be closed out at wholesale cost. Call
early, and get bargains.
J- J. Dearing.
Wo must hare some open air mus
ic from tho Covmgton band lomor,
row.
The most successful farmer* are
those who raise their own meat and |
broad at homo. j
Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Raisins
and Nuts of all kinds at the cheap store.
Hutchins A Dennard. tf.
The Star still .-ticks to it that
the “blind tiger" must surely and
emphatically go.
This is tho time for remembering
tho j our. You Should not only do
this, but something more.
A big lot of Notions, just received from
Baltimore, suitable for the holiday trade.
Will be sold at hard time prices. Call
and see them. They are very cjie.ap.
J. i. Dearing.
Fay tho printer what thou owest
laitu, in order that he inny be happy
during the holiday 9 .
No further developments have
; been made in the Birminghan;
edy or riot eases, and everything
quiet in that vicinity.
Go up to Hutchins & Dennard .and
one of those White Mule cigars.
one, the best in town. tt.
Two men robbed an expre-s
on the Illinois (Central railway,
other night, and killed one
gur. It was a bold outrage.
Tiie withdrawal of tho
ooniuBi, on Tuesday, was a very
proper thing. , Public seniitnoi t
very unanimous and decided
11.
Be sure and go to IIutghins & Den
and get some of those niee tea
fancy and stick ca.udy. tf.
The legisjaiure has tukon a high
stand on the educational question, n '
and has made a record of which
the members may well feel proud.
A large deer was killed on Mr. A
L. King * place, on l uliow river, one
day recently. Jt weighed a bom 175
pounds, ami wiw abol while crossing
the river. It IB supposed to bare
Come up the river from below Ala*
co||
A nice line of fine Dress Goods, just
NM •eived Iroin Baltimore. Call and see
them. \\ ill bo sold, remark ably cheap.
J. J. Deal ing.
Vo'.e for the democratic nominees.
There will be an eclipse of the sun on
the first day of January, 1889.
Delinquent tax payers may now look
out for the bailin' with an #wful fl. fa.
Don’t forget the election for county of
fleers takes place 011 i the first Wednes
day in January. Be sure and vote foi
the democratic nominee*.
FOR COU STY CGM MISSION ERS.
... authorized to announce the
E fidlnwiiia dtheSntlemen ticket for county composing uonnun-sioii
it will
be vo ed or at the election for county
««— - 1,1 J “'
^ ■ J. W. SockwelL
W.C. Clark, g. M. Sullivan.
T. C. Swann , L. Hay*
James
R»y your subscription,
is the time to talk up your town.
Ihe drones and croakers must all be
relegated to the rear.
Tho country storeos are well
plied with Cnri sup.*
I'istmas goods,
Our county correspondents have all
been behiud time for several w 'cks.
1 ho weather bus been fine for kill
'"g during the pant week.
The Bird hunters don’t seem to have
as good success this season aa heretofore
in killing game,
Real estate and rents took on
quite a boom, last week, after the
result of the local option election
was declared.
Mr. W. il. i etty killod three hogs
on Wednesday last, which weighed
1 041 pound* not. They 18
were
months old.
Covington must startup the Pion¬
eer Machine Works the g rat thing
she doe* after the holiday s. They
must be Marled.
The legislature has taken a Christ¬
mas recess, but ought not to havu
adjourned uniil the business of tho
session is fiui-hcd.
The Star predicts that 1389 will
bo a much mote satisfactory year
than the past one for business, and
that the whole country will expo
rionce an increase ol prosperity.
Mr. W.O. Felker, oHYalton coun
ty, is said to have recently killed a
2-year old bog that weighed 750
pounds net. We should call th it a
whopper ! We mean the hog, and
not the story.
Ohio and Indiana arc havin H a
sad experience with a species ot ku
klux, known as “white caps, Tbe
organization numbers about 1,000
members in Ohio, and many outrages
have been committed by them upon
quiet and inoffensive citizens. Ma ny
arrests have been made.
Both the Conyers papers now
hs ve fast power printing presses,
which is an ovm r.co of tbu progress
j 0 f these journals, Wo bare our
head and bow to our young friends
—the editors—upon their prosperi¬
ty. Gentlemen, may no pent up
territory contract your powers, but
may the whole boundless universe
ultimately be yours.
An exchange sajs the best cure
for mange in dogs is gunpowder t
mixed with vinegar. A brother ed¬
itor quotes tho above and remarks
that “down m his section the remo
dy Used is gunpowder mixed ill *hol.”
We commend the lalter treatment to
farmers who raise sheep. It i*
equal! V effective and act* quicker
the , lormer. In . where, ,
than cases ’
from any cause, it may not be con¬
venient to administer the above mix
ture, we recommend 20 grams of
strychnine, given ill broken doves,
which w ill also be found very effec
| live.
q’j, e gaiianl toung warrior of the
Macon Telegraph declares that “it
one hair of Henry M. Stanley's bead
is banned, England ought to blow
: Osman Digna and Ins Arabic savage
horded to Uie moon. That is all
right enough, but then the g. y. w.
ought to lemumber that catching
comes before hanging, and O.-mnii
| Digna appears to be a very bad man
to catch. in fact, he fieennt to be
having In* own way in the Solid an,
despite the great pro WOsS of Hug.
land and her vast army resources.—
q j, 0 experience of the British army
in 111 the 1U Soudan has been sad and dis
C oU, aging, and the blowing . ot Us
Olali Digna and bis army 10 1,10
I moon is a a>k the British govern¬
ment will not undertake without ee
mua cullljl . Jtra uon.
.
•••
‘What a way to spell fish,” saul Pat, when
he saw the name Psyche on a slap. But a
more wonderful spell will lie exerosed over the
coughing child ot yours that keeps itself ana
you awake, if you w nil try Dr. Bull’s Cough
8yrup. Trice 25 cents.
Neuralgic paroxjstr.s are often of extreme
violence, and brought on by the slightest pio
yocat i on such as a draught of cool air. On
, attack rub with
, ^ ^ rst intuua [ l0 n of such an
Salvation Oil. It can be bought at a 11 drug¬
gists for only 25 cents.
Royal Arcanum Officers Elected
At tho regular meeting of Hen¬
drick Council, No. 721, Royal Ar
catiutu, on lasl Tuesday night,
eleClt,u .
following officers were ,
the
to Serve during the ensuing year .
J. T. Corley, Ji., Ilegcnt.
T. J. Shield's Vu* lv out.
J. J. Griffin, Orator.
J. G. Lester, Secretary.
John F. Hendcrsoi Treasurer.
W. W. Osborn, Collector.
O. H. Tucker, Guide.
A. J Farrili. Warden.
Trustee,- j. W. Anderson, John
F. Henderson, »nd A. J- larrill,
Personal manon.
The Star will take a holiday next week.
Did you hang up your stocking last night
“Cohen has talked,” but his talk is not
dence.
Eggs are 25 cents per dozen— nog j uice
old price,
Mr. Geo. T. Carr, of Atlanta, was in
on Friday.
1 he Star will not be issued again until
8th of January.
Mrs. Flowers, mother of Mr. J. C.
ers, has gone to Florida.
Messrs, Thomas and Jeremiah are
here during the week.
M r . W, VV. Osborn has moved to his
home on Alcova street.
Elder J. G. Eubanks was in town for
short while on Wednesday.
Mr. C. T. Pattillo, of the Augusta Chroni¬
cle, was in (own on Saturday.
Some people always remember the poor—
only this, and nothing more.
Miss Maggie Allen has returned from a pro
traded visit to relatives in Monticello.
Miss P lorrie Henderson has been
relatives at Edgewood during the week.
Rev. W. II. LaTrade, the new pastor,
ed at the Methodist church on Sunday.
Miss Ola Ilollis, of Social Circle, spent Fri¬
day and Saturday with her friends in Coving¬
ton.
Mr. John II. Kinney and Mr. Geo. W.
Woodruff were in town for a short while, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. I’. Melson, of Jonesboro,
arc visiting the “old folks at home, on High
Towt.
.-ns. tv. H. Stanton ami children have been
visaing relatives in Greencsboro, during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Cartersville, are vis
iting Dr. Geo. G. Griffin’s family, on lien.
Crick avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. June Montgomery, of New
Mexico, are visiting their relatives and frieuds
at Social Circle.
Miss Lillian Butler, who has been spending
sometime at tier old hour n Tennessee, re¬
turned to Covington last y. ek.
A gentleman who bows to a lady iu the
street, and is not recognized by her, rs “eu¬
chred.” He_is the *iefi baw-er.
Trof. M. Luther Brittain, of the boys’ high
school, Atlanta, is spending his holiday vaca
non at his old home in Covington.
Capt. G. D. Heard has moved his family to
the Ilollis house, on North avenue, where they
will make their home during the next year.
Mr. James Connelly war married to Miss
M. A. Tarker, by F. M. McCurdy, on Sun¬
day, the loth tnst. All of Newton county.
Mr. 11. 1. Horton is carrying the marshal’s
baton of our city, lie has been elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr.
Joseph Harris.
Dr. Henry ljuigg, of Conyers, baa accepted
the tall of the Ttcsbyteiiaa church, at Lex¬
ington, for the third Sunday iu each month
during 1889.
Mr. Joseph Harris has resigned his position
as marshal, and left for Atlanta, last week,
where he went to attend the marriage of his
niece Miss Ida Harris.
Mr. Wm. Adams, Jr., of Newton county,
was married to Miss Lizzie Almand, of Mor¬
gan, by Elder J. G. Eubanks, on Sunday, the
16th of December, 1888.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wright celebrated
the 41st anniversary of their marriage, on
last Friday. May they yet live to enjoy many
happy returns of the same.
Rev. C, C. Spence has been visiting his oD
home here, duririg the wife He has been a.
signed to the charge of h orestville church,
near Rome, ,, , for the tncoiMng year.
It would be a very proper farewell send off
to leap year, if the young ladies of our city
and Oxford would unite in giving their young
gentlemen friends a leap year party during the
hob-lays.
Mr. Henry Grahn, of Rockfield, Ky., is now
in Covington, with a view of locating here,
and engaging in business. The bTA8 wel¬
comes him to our city, and trusts he may be¬
come a permanent citizen.
Mr. R. L. Simms is a candidate for justic*
of the peace for the 462d district, G. M.
(Town district,,) and his friends will give him
their support for that position, at file election
on the first Saturday in January, which is the
5th day of the month.
Mr. Eugene Everiit, of Covington, was mar¬
ried to Miss O. F. Stiliwed, of Athens, on
last Thursday morning, by Rev. \\ P. Rivers.
Mr. Everiit is one ot our most exemplary
young men, and the Star extends best wishes
to him and his accomplished bride.
.
We were shown a large and beautiful plain
gold ring, by Mr. Janies T. Corley, last week,
rad. ' ,n native gold, taken from his New
gold during , . the , present year.
ton county mine,
| i The ring was made Christmas by Mr. W. R. Poweli, for Mrs. of
our city , D d was a present
Corley. *
Major J. F. Hanson, of Macon, is announ
ced to respond to the toast : “The Southern
.
Industrial Growth the Strongest Bond of Un
ion and Peace,” at the Tariff League banquet,
at Deleinonico’s, in Nt \ ork, on the 2/ih of
j an uary, 1S89. Maj ■ anson is one of the
most vigorous and for, speakers in Georgia,
j and his speech on that ;asion will be a mas
ter by piece of orator.
j Elder Wm. A US UoS s purchased the ele
, gant home and [ vatioa of Capt. J. E. Mc¬
Connell, in Brick Store district, and will prob
ably make that place his home. We regret
1 to learn that Capt. McConnell contemplates
' 1 moving ing his family to New Mexico, where they
: will probably make their future home. We
1 shall regret exceedingly to lose the captain and
! his excellent family from cur county.
\ Col. James F. Rogers celebrated his 29th
birth day, last week, by giving ins a number of
; hi . int j nl ate personal friends a splendid dining
a[ home on Alcova street. I he dinner was
one of the most elegant that has been given in
our city in many a long day, and was prepar
e d by Mrs. Rogers, whose skill in the culinary
art is already quite famous, l It was a most
pleasant and enjoyable occasion, and each one
of the guests will ever remember it with feel
. of pleasure, mingled with the earnest hope
“ long live to
th t Mr, and Mrs. Rogers may
enjoy the annual returns of the colonel’s birth
day, with its accompanying feasts and boun
teous pleasures.
No paper next week
A merry Christmas to all.
?
Life is just what we make it—and
more.
The mercury was down to 23 on
day last.
The Baptist Sabbath school will
j a candy pulling to morrow night, in
of their annual supper.
The Star wishes all its readers a
ry Christinas, and a joyous, happy,
prosperous new year.
Everybody seems to be satisfied with
result of the late local option election.
withdrawal of the contest was a wise and
er course, and met the approval of every
What is Christmas without an
nog?-Augusta Evening News, Whv
is a “dry" Christinas, to be sure.
you set ’em up for the crowd ? Ah I yes
thanks I
There seem? to be a little
brewing between Your Cncle
and Hayti. Two United States war
sels have gone to the scene of
trouble.
The Pioneer Machine Shops mu«t
started to work. They h ive been
long enough Let our people get
er and see if those valuable shops
not be starte-' to work.
A small barn on Mrs. Virnie
place, on Monticello street, was burned
about 8 o’clock on Friday night. Il
used as a cow house and hay loft, and
It nothing was saved from it but the
is not known how Hie fire originated.
The naasoni* supper, given at
Crus* house, on 1 nday night, was a very
nice aff.tir. It was well attended by
brethren of the “.Vlystie Brotherhood,”
and their wives and sweethearts, and
all enjoyed themselves immensely. Such
occasions are long to be. remembered
with the most pleasant recollections
our lives.
If the combination of the railroads of
the country is to go on, we shall be in
favor of the government buying them
all up, and running tiie system under
one cabinet department manager. The
government should establish a postal
telegraph for tiie country, and operate
the railroads, telegraph system, and post
office as a cabinet department. The
country will eventually com* to that,
and th* sooner it i* done the better it
will be for the people.
The new regulations for restricting the
sale of whisky in Covington, requires
that th* bar shall be located in a room
fronting on a main street, with no back
entrance, no trap doors leading either
above or below, with glass windows in
the front, and no screens or frost on the
window glass. In fact, there are to he
no obstructions to the view from the out
side ; and when customers go in to get
their morning dram, the barkeeper will
sing. "Drink, boys, drink : drink with
care; you must drink iu the presence
of th* passer-by !*’
Mr. W. C. Clark, one of the most con
servativ* and sagacious young business
men of Covington, tells the Star that he
is of opinion the business of our city lias
about touched the “lowest valley” of dull
times, and that our languishing business
interests will now begin to eliucb toward
heights on the other side of the dismal
chasm. Now, if all our people will fall
into ranks on this hue, and all push and
pull together for the good of our town an
county, we will soon reach a more pros¬
perous plane of business, and the talk of
“hard times,” and “dull trade,” will no
longer be heard in our midst Let us
all “pull together,” next year, and just
make our city prosperous by pushing ev¬
erything to success.
Some Interesting Facts About Jugs.
The Macon Evening News gives some inter¬
estiug information about jugs and the jug trade,
which is well worth considering. The growth
of the jug traffic in the past few years, is tome
thing wonderful in Georgia, and itscomtempta-*
tion affords much food for the serious consul
eratiin "f 3 th-.aglitfj;! people. It seems to
P r0 ’'- t' ; beyond .11 question, and that
is, the * 1 nuatiou of the people to have and
use alcoi tq..ors. To attempt to curtail
their use b rotutory provision, seems almost
like attem; Mg to “dam up ’ the Mississippi
riverj or urcumscribe the tide of the Atlan
t ; c ocean .
\\> reproduce . the . following, , „ from , the , Ma- ,,
con Evening Ncws , of Tuesday last, and com
mend it t0 t h e thoughtful consideration of eve
ry reader of the Star :
representative of a jng factory is in Ma¬
con t0 . ( j a y in the interest of his business.
Said he :
We will sell 1,000,000 jugs in Macon every
year, and nearly as many more in the other
cities in the state, The demand for jugs with
- n ^ p as( two or (h ree years has been grf i'ei
than I have ever known, and we expect to rx
I perience difficulty in supplying our territ ry
when it begins to look to us for jugs. We
have in our employ already about 100 men,
j I ’t our force will be largely increased when
we begin the manufacture of jugs.
, attribute the demand
To what do you great
for jugs? .
That is not hard to tell. We scarcely , noticed .
the demand for them before so many of the
,
| small towns began to go dry The demand ts
! principally by the liquor dealers in the cities.
j y ou see they U se jugs instead of bottles in
shipping whisky to a dry town, and every
j town that prohibits the sale of whisky increas
es the demand for jugs. I think prohibition
wiu ^ the ufe Q f ,h e jug business,
j
j
notice.
Ail per*ons indebted to me by note or
open account will please come forward
j promptly and help me, and save cost
1 J. J. DEARING.
j
Dee. 22 , 1383 —
A 11..mod Charlie Stephens,
lives m Walton county, is reported
have been robbed by
while coming through a swampy
in the ro„d, known as Deep hoitoui,
his way to Covington, abou one
and a half north of Oxford, on last
urday morning. The robbers were
tu number, and were massed, and
of them wore armed with double
shot guns, and the other with a knife.
They are reported to have assaulted
tjtepnens, and rotmed turn ot $17 or
he cannot vouch lor the CU.M coin Oida
the report, and nope ties not true.
Tim residence of Mrs. C. D. Pace,
Noith avenue, was burglarized on
church, day mornir.g, while the family were
and about %J9.UU taken.
tcieiua, Itchiy. scaly,
Tori if res.
The simple applicatioi of “SwaYne's
ment," wit-horn any internal medicine, will
any case of Tetter, Sait Kneum,
Piles, lich, Sores, Pimples, JSc$eina, uli
ItchlySkin Eruptions, no matter how
or long standing. It in potent, effective,
costs but a trifle.
FOR .JUSTICE OF THE
402 i District G. M.
The friends of Mr. R. L. SIMMS will
him for the office of Justice of the Peace,
the 4G2d District G. M., (Town district) at
«niuiug election on the 5th January, 1889.
This Dec, IT, 1S68.
RESULT
of the Election.
Newton Court of Ordinary.
At Chambers, December 18, 1338.
Notice of contest having been
served on mo, on the 10th day
December, 1888, before tho Result
was declared in reference to the
Election held on Saturday, the 8.h
day of December. 1888, .upon the
(( Local Option Liquor Law and
the notice of said contest having
been this day withdrawn, I have
i proceeded to consolidate the Return*
from the various precincts in said
county, with thd following Result,
which 1 hereby declare. 1 find there
were cust at said Election 456 votes
“Against the Sale," and 615 votes
east “For the Sale," thus giving 159
votes majority “For the Sale.''
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
o
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2- * E £
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O
NEW MARKET.
Believing that our town is fully able
to have a first riaa market, I shall do all
in my power to keep one at the old mar¬
ket stand, next door to Colley,
store. Tiie public patronage is all
aid I need in this entei prise, which
respectfully solicit- I shall alw ays
the best meats the country
Come to see me.
C, A. CLARK.
i
I I Exexutor’s Sale.
BQP'-On the First Tuesday in January,
1889, will be sold before the court house
j door m the Covington, Newton county, Ca ,
within le^al hours of sale, to tiie high
: eat bidder the interest which the estate of
j and H. J. District Batys. deceased, 13, in Wurth has in Lot No. Ga. 272
county,
G. H. BATES, Executor
of Estate of H J. Bates dee d —Nov. 21.
ExaCiitor’a a a.
Will bo sold before the court 1, na an. r ft
Covington, on tho first Tuesday in January next,
between the legal hours of sale, aii that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and being in uum
Creek district of Newton county, known as the
W. A. Beam place, and bounded on the North
UtiSL aiui SouUi by lands of I). L. H>att, and
West by lau is of Rachel WVt u:c. on tuning
forty nine acres, said property . ■ ■ ig LO t ’3
estate oi VV. A. Beam, ueec.’.^eu, h S H 1 for
tile purpose diyjsiou. 01 paying Terms the Ueuts o' - >j.S
fd, auci lur of —tJ . i
D. T. II Y ATT, Exec .tor.
Letters of Didm^dion.
GEORGIA, Newton Count v.
To All Whom it May Concern :
Whereas, P. G. WALTER. Administrator of
Robt. J. Corlejr, represents to the court In hia
petition duly riled and enter- l oa record, the.!
ne lias Tins‘is, tuliy administers I Robt. all J. Corley's es¬
tate tiierciorc, to cite persons con¬
cerned, kindred and (’realtors, to show cause, if
any mey can. why said Administrator should,
not be iii.-cfiarged from nis administration, and
receive iette* - or cUmd . sun on the first Monday
in March, los 1
This Nov. li, 1333.
£. y. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
For L cave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To Ai.l Whom it May Concern :
MRS. BOYCE E. CALDWELL, Guardian
of W dlie L. Cook, has in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the lands be¬
longing to the estate of said ward, in Newton
county, and said application will be beard on
the first Monday in January, i33y.
This Nov. 21, i£88.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Newton Countt.
To all whom it may concern :
R. C. COOK, having'in proper form applied to
me for permanent Letters of Administration on
tho estate of Permelia Ann Guinn of said county
this is to cite all and singular, the creditors and
next of kin of Permelia
Ann Guinn, to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any: they can, why PERMANENT
ADMINISTRATION, should not be granted to R.
C. Cook, on Permelia AnnlSuiun's estate.
This Dec. 3 IBS*.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
BUCIvLEN’a ARNICA BALYE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi¬
tively guaranteed cures piles, or no, pay required.
tion, It is refuuded. to give perfect Price satisfac¬
or money 25 cents
per box.
For sale by Brook’s & Ivy. lyr
Dissolution of Partnership.
C'OAINGTON, Ga., Nov. 19, 1888.
The partnership heretofore existing
between THOMAS J. SHEPHERD and
WILLIAM B. SHEPHERD, under the
firm name of T. J. SHEPHERD Ot SON,
rs this day dissolve 1 by mutual consent
THUS. J. SHEPHERD.
WM. B. SHEPHERD.
Cottage far Rent.
I have just built a neat and comforta¬
ble cottage, on t ie Carr lot, adjoining
Mr. S. N. Stallings’ residence lot. It will
be ready for occupancy in a few days, and
offered for runt. A;>p 1 y at triv residence,
next to the F ewers boarding house.
MRS. E. A. ( I1AFLIN.
I Covington, Nov. 18, 1888—”w.
Brick for Sa'e.
I h ivo a larga lot of go id brick for
sale. Appiy at the residence of Mr.
Frank Means, ou line of street railroad.
nov 6, 1888. J. W. CARROLL.
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• f\>H SALE UY ALL MWMU99.
