Newspaper Page Text
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bR ADFIELD’S
female
REGULATOR
Cahtkrsville, April 26,1886.
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ro» saL E BJC XWb DBUGQI8IM.
baL S time IN COVINGTON
fast mail train arrives ai 11.38 a. m
IP ., a 3,59 p. m
own train at 9 42
urn Jay pass, arr. a. m
<1 U t t <( << 3.53 p. vn
P night express << <1 1.08 a. m
urn 1 « tt 4.39
(( 1 a. m
comtnodation ^ train leaves 6.( 0
at a m
.. returns at 8.10 p tr.
$jte ©ouitifltutt
J^nNGTON, GA., JUNE 2, 1891.
Uf'for ®gtTMATI9M CURED IN A DAY.—"Mystic
Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically
, in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system
remarkable and mysterious. It removes at
ns the cause and tbe disease immediately
„pp«»rs i. Tbe first dose greatly benefits. 73
in gold by Brooks A Ivy, Druggists, Cov
it,-.
Local IIUb aud Misties.
The lazy club is flourishing.
Tbe grass is growing rapidly.
Fine rains all over the country.
• *•• •
May went out pretty cool and damp.
• Ml
The commencement season is now on.
Fine rains and everything is fresh and
lovely.
A big will case is being tried at Dcca
fur, to-day.
Real estate changes are now getting to
be common.
Ripe peaches have made their appear¬
ance in Atlanta.
The Ryan failure in Atlanta is the
biggest thing of the kind that ever hap
pelted iu the south.
The telephone line from Covington to
Porterdule was completed last week,
and is now in full operation.
Social Circle is moving forward, and
lias placed a bright “Sentry on her
outer walls. The Sentry is welcome.
Tho magnolias in the park'and flower
yardsabout town are now blooming, and
the air is redolent with their fragrance.
Fires were real comfortable for sev¬
eral days during the week. The cool
weather has made the young cotton look
a little badly.
The “first nine” fishing club speak of
having their annual two days camp fire
fish fry, at an early day. “Now, boys,
would ye rnoind that, sure 1”
There are more beautiful building lots
vacant about Covington, than Carter
had oats. But the owners don’t want
us to tell who they belong to or w hat
they are worth. And so we can’t tell.
• **••
“The Old Reliable Restaurant’ of
Lewis and Nettie Miller will continue
to serve the public through the summer
season. They will also keep Ice Cream,
Lemonade and Milk Shakes. Call on
them when yon want something nice.
ju-20.
We learn, through the press dis¬
patches from Washington, that the In'
terior Department of the government
has decided, after a long and thorough
investigation, that the ’Lexus fever, in
cattle, is caused by ticks. Now, if they
would kill the ticks tho cattle would get
well.
A policeman, named Robert II. Good
bod, was shot and instantly killed by
another policeman, in Atlanta, on last
Tuesday morning. The shooting was
accidental, and was done by Policeman
N. A. Lanford. It seems Mr. Lanford was,
handling and old pistol, when it Acci¬
dentally fired, and the ball was sent fly¬
ing across the street, on its mission of
death, when it struck Mr. Goodson in
the left side, and passed almost entirely
through his body. He died in about
four hours.
••••••
The large old red oak, which has been
•lauding at the corner of Reynolds and
Church streets, on the south side of the
Shepherd house, which was burned on
last Sunday morning, has been cut
down, by order of the street committee.
It must have been 150 -years old, and
Was nearly dead before the fire. It had
been topped some years ago, but it had
almost ceased to serve its purpose as a
•bade tree. It was an old landmark,
and has gone the way of all the world.
IVhea it was cut and split up for fire
wood two large white oak pins, about 4
inches long, and several nails were found
securely embedded in its heart, about
two feet from its outer surface. They
were as sound as a dollar, and had no
doubt been driven into an auger hole in
the tree at least 75 or 100 vears ago, as
the wood had grown oyer them In the
UiicAnew of nearly two feet all
The Negro Improving.
We learn the negro, Robert Justicq,
who was shot and severely beaten by
the two young white men, Blackwell
and Mosely, near Newborn, on May 22,
an account of which was given in the
Star, last week, is improving, and will
get well.
llis jaw bone was badly broken, and
he was otherwise seriously injured.
But the attending physician says he
will not die.
THE MIDWAY MEETING.
1 he meeting In Midway chapel is still pro¬
gressing.
It has been going on for four weeks, and
there is no abatement iu the interest.
Large crowds attend the services every night,
and many are turned away because they cau
not get into the church on account of its
crowded condition.
There has been no such meeting about Cov
ington since the great revival at the Methodist
church in 1887.
Over 40 persons have professed conversion,
and united with the Methodist church.
Some who have been converted will join
the Presbyterian anJ Baptist churches, as a
matter of choice.
It is now being conducted by some of the
young students of Emory college, who say
they will continue the meeting as long as any¬
body attends. As the people are still flocking
there in great numbers every night, there is no
telling when it will close.
The meeting has been a remarkable one,
and we trust its good results will long be fait
among the people of Midway.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Covington’s public schools are closing
another year of their progress.
They have passed the stage of experi¬
ment, and are now a well regulated and estab¬
lished public institution of our city.
The past year has been the ipost prosperous
and successful one of their existence, and the
school board has proven itself equal to the
great task of building up a first class system of
public schools for Covington.
Those who have children to edacate, can
find no better schools in the stats than uur
public schools, with the advantage of Emory
college only two miles distant at Oxford.
With a street railroad connecting the two
places, which gives the students specially low
rates for monthly tickets, there is no place in
Georgia that offers equal advantages with Cov
ingtqtt and Oxford as an educational center.
Covington invites ail who can avail them¬
selves of her superior educational facilities, to
come here and settle. Our climate is ge tia),
our water is pure, our society is exceptionally
fine, and our schools are as fine as any in the
state.
Geqrgia Press Association.
The twenty third annual meeting xif
the Georgia Press Association will i>e
held at Atlanta on Tuesday, June IS,
1891, at 11 o’clock a. m.
Arrangenienfs have been made for an
excursion by the members of the asso¬
ciation to Chicago, thence by boat
around tbe lakes to Mackinac, Detroit
and Put-in-Bav, returning home bv way
of Cincinnati. The meeting and excur¬
sion will qpqupy about fifteen days. The
ex pense of the trip will be about $55
for each person.
Through the courtesy of Mr. S. M.
Felton, president of the East Tennessee,
Virginia aud Georgia railroad, transpor¬
tation for members of the association
has been secured to Chicago, and
arrang euients made for a delightful trip
through Lakes Michigan, Huron and
Erie. By these arrangements the party
is restricted to ono representative from
each pa per. belonging to tbe association,
and he must be the acting manager or
editor.
The Ryan Failure.
The sensation of the ^eek has been
tbe failure of Ryan, tbe big dry goods
merchant in Atlanta.
The liabilities have been variously es¬
timated from $250,000 all the way up to
$1,250,000. than the
The latter figures are later
others, and are probably the nearest
correct. Tuesday
Tbe failure took place on last
morning, and was caused by the fore¬
closure of a mortgage in favor of II. B.
Claflin & Co., of New York, and was
for $111,700. other mort
There were numerous
gages recorded, and the claims are esti
mated as high as $1,250,000 !
The business was owned by Stephen
A- Ryan, but it was conducted under
the firm name of John Ryan’s Sons,
This came about by John Ryan, Sr.,
selling his business to his two sons
Stephen A- and John F. Ryan, Jr.,
about four years ago. Afterwards John
sold out to his brother Steve, who con¬
tinued the business under the old firm
name of. John Ryan’s Son’s.
The failure is the heaviest of the kind
that ever took place in Georgia, and
created genuine sensation all over the
a
country.
_ 4 ■ . ■<§#»-**>■---
The election for tax collector on Wed
nesday, July 15,
Mr. James Kitchens, of Newton Factory,
jiej suddenly, of dysentery, on Friday last.
Mt#s M. M. Wright has been seriously ill,
at the home of Mr. Wilson L. Davis,
Rocky Plains district, for a week past.
The election for tax collector has been
ordered to take place on Wednesday,
July 15. Mr- «• L. Loyd is the demo
cratic nominee, and will be elected.
" Dr. J. S. Carroll, chairman of the
street committee, is having some splen¬
did improvements made on Railroad
They are permanent, ana will
. avenue
, j- man y years to come, The en
or from Mr. S.
^ j ncer £ n g of the sidewalk
] Thompson's to the iron bridge, is the
j our c jty, and the rock wall being
^ n the bestand cliea(>e* p««.
huilt there is or our
of work to be found on any
street*
Personal Mention.
When it rains—let it rain.
Covington men work hard at a fire.
The Star twinkles for ali-at $i a year.
The registration books dosed last Saturday.
Everybody is smiling aud happy since the
ram.
The summer tourists are beginning to pack
their trunks.
Rev. James F. Edens, of Atlanta, was in
town on Friday.
Judge A. C, McCall», of Conyers, was
here on Friday.
Vice President Livingston, How does
that strike you ?
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan is expected home from
New York this week.
Chicago is called the "Windy City, and
Covington the “Gem City.’”
A "Miss” is as good as a mile, but a base
ball combination is a ‘'league."
Miss Fannie Hicks, of Atlanta, is spending
a few days with friends in Midway.
Ed.tor Steadman, of the Lithonia New Era,
says he has been in the jail, at Decatur.
Mr. T. h. C. Eckles, of Social Circle, re
turned last week from an ejejendej trip through
Florida.
The stores all close now at six o’clock it)
the evening, which gives the boys a rest be¬
fore supper time.
A number of young men from Emory col¬
lege held a missionary service at the Methodist
church, on Sunday night.
Mr. Will Jarman was taken suddenly ill, on
Sunday, with nervous prostration. He was
reported,better on yesterday.
Mr. W. A. Edwards arrived at heme on
Saturday night, from Washington City, and
will remain here about two weeks.
The dead lock has been broken, in the Flor¬
ida legislative caucus, and Cali has been re¬
elected to the United States Senate.
Miss Susie Shipp, a wealthy and accomplish¬
ed young lady of Chattanooga, is visiting her
old home and friends in Social Circle.
The blackberry crop is very fine, and the
boys will now be -'ble to save up money to
go on the excursion to Chicago. See 1
Mr. C. P. Goodrich, of Augusta, was in
town Thursday and Friday. He was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, of Midway.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ingram, of Putnam
county, have been spending the week with
their brother, Mr. W. R. Ingram, on Monti
cello street.
The cbnfederate veterans will hereafter hold
their meetings on the first Tuesday in each
month, instead of the fourth Saturday, as
heretofore.
The Walnut Grove deflating society has
dropped out of politics, and is now discussing
the more classical problems of literature and
cotton culture.
The editors are getting ready for their trip
to Chicago and the northern lakes The trip
will occupy about‘15 days. It will also cost
the boys about $55 apiece.
Justice L. Q. C. Lamar, of the United
States Siq-rtme Court, has been sitting with
Judge Newman, in the United States court,
in Atlanta, during the week.
Mr. R. H. Thompson, of Midway, spent
several days at Brunswick and St. Simond’*
Island, during the past week. He was attend¬
ing the Undertakers’ convention.
Miss Ola Hollis, who has been attending the
Normal school at Nashville, during the past
year, returned home Saturday. She was ac
com panied by Miss Genie Gihbs, of Atlacta.
The anti-Livingston papers iu Georgia are
getting to be mighty lonesome. In fact, they
are getting to be like hen teeth. They ere
“few and far between. They died hard, but
they had to go.
Query : Did Mr. Cleveland pander to the
wishes or dictates of any class of politicians,
when he wrote his famouaanti iree^coinage-of
silver letter, last winter ? If 10, to what par¬
ticular political faction did they belong ? This
question may become a political issue—one of
these days. Who knows ? < < All is not gold
that glitters.”
Justice L. Q. C. I-amar, of the United
States Supreme Court, who has been in At¬
lanta for several days, was given a ride about
the city by Mr. R. JI Lowery, on his famous
“tal y ho," on Thursday evening. Those who
Saw the venerable judge seated beside tbe
driver, did not think he enjoyed the ride the
best in the world..
Rev. Julius Magath, of Emory college,
preached at the Methodist church on Sunday
morning. Mr. Magath is a converted Jew,
and his discourse was a very interesting and
entertaining one. He administered the ordi*.
nance of baptism to Mr Boorstin, of our
city, who is alyi a Polish Jew. There were
seven accessions to the church.
Another Italian outrage lias been committed.
Last week, an Italian dago, ('whatever that
may be, j waj arrested in Atlanta and thrown
into prison, because he kissed a young lady
withost asking her permission. Kissing, with¬
out permission, you see, has been defined^ in
Atlanta, to be an assault and battery. But
then, this is not generally known, and so kiss¬
ing goes on just as though there was no law
against it.
It seems to be fixed now that the next pres¬
ident will be chosen from the west, and the
vice president from the south. In that case,
V, hom do you suppose would be the lucky man
from the south, who could be nominated by
the national democratic convention, and at the
tame time carry the solid alliance vote ? Put
on your “studying cap,” and see if you can
find a stronger man for that position than your
Uncle Leonidas F. Livingston, of Newton
county, Georgia, These are no idle questions,
but are facts ; and if you will watch the polit¬
ical horiion right closely, you will see that
Congressman Livingston stands the best
chance for the vice presidency of any man in
tiie south. Now watch and see.
Considerable sicknes* about Coving
tion.
The grass is now coming thicker than
Carter’s oata.
Mr. Jeff D. Stewart, of Jeffersonville,
Ind., is expected here on a visit seen.
Notice. —The Presbyterian
Meeting will be omitted on
night of this week, on account of
school commencement on that night.
WANTED FULL CONTROL.
The Seaboard Company Rejects a Syn¬
dicate’s Offer. !
Foreign Capitalists Ready to Put Up the
Money to Build the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic on Condition tlutt They
Control the Road—President ^Villiams
and Col. Garrard have a Conference
With the Syndicate’s Reprosentativ Ob
in New York, but Fail to Come to
Terms.
Savannah Morning News.
J. P. Williams, president of the Sea¬
board Company, and Col. William Gar¬
rard have returned from New York,
where they have been the past week in
the interest of the Middle Georgia and
Atlantic railroad.
Mr. Williams was seen last night by a
Morning News reporter in reference to
the objects and results of tbe trip. The
immediate object of the visit of Mr.
Williams and Col. Garrard in New York
was to accept or reject a proposition
made the Seaboard Construction Com¬
pany by a representative iu New York
of a syndicate of English capitalists.
The proposition was that tile syndicate
would subscribe for the greater portion
of the stock of the company on condi¬
tion that it be allowed the control of the
railroad. As the syndicate agents ex
pressed it, that it be allowed to ‘‘domi¬
nate” in the affairs of the road.
TUE OFFER ROT ACCEPTED.
Mr. Williams said that it was a vary
fair proposition otherwise, but they
could not think of allowing any foreign
company to dominate in the control of
a road that was to be built in the inter¬
est of Savannah, and in whiqhjso much
Savannah capital is and will b«j invested.
Outside of this proposition, which
was refused, Mr. Williams said there
was little else that could be ddne in New
York by himself and Col- tearrard—*
Several subscriptions were received and
a number of others were promised.
The heavy exportations of gold, Mr.
Williams said, has had a must disas¬
trous effect upon the New Yofk market;
had almost paralyzed it, in fact, and
business men and capitalists generally
had no thoughts to give to outside en¬
terprises.
ENTERPRISES SEEKING CAPITAL.
Mr. Williams said that the number of
new enterprises, new railroads particu¬
larly, which were seeking the attention
of tho New York market is something
surprising. Moie than enough, in fact,
to sw allow up all the capital to be had
in New York city, even unde? tho most
favorable circumstances. Under such
circumstances the Seaboard company
had littlo^idea of securing a sufficient
amount Of capital to construct its iiue at
once.
The syndicate which made the offer
was amply able to furnish all the money
necessary at present, but the conditions
were sucli max in* oacx m-asa uu* u.
accepted.
GOING RIGHT AHEAD.
In answer to a question Mr. Williams
said that the Seaboard company pro¬
posed to build the Middle Georgia and
Atlantic. It may have to go slowly, but
the work will tie pushed and the road
will he completed in time. The compa¬
ny proposes to go ahead and lay the
track upon the portion oi the liue al¬
ready graded from Covington to Maclien
about twenty-eight miles, connecting
with the portion of the line already con
structed and in operation between
Machen and Eatonton.
"Will the Seaboard company comply
with the conditions of its purchase of
Hutchinson’s Island from the city 7” he
was asked.
WILL KEEP ITS CONTRACT WITH THU CiTY.
'.‘Certainly," was the reply, We cx
pect to have tbe seventy-five miles of
line ftom Savannah to the interior, as
required by the contract witlx the city,
built and in operation before the expi¬
ration of the two years specified iu the
contract. We expect to move slowly,
but not so slowly as all that."
“It will be some time before the Mid
die Georgia and Atlantic is built, 1» Mr.
Williams said, but it will be built
eventually. There is a great deal of Sa¬
vannah capital in it now, and there will
be more. The people of Savannah will
have to show that they are in earnest in
this matter, by putting in their own
money first, before they can expect the
co -operation of outside capital.
Here is a Good Law
Here is a good law, which is not gen¬
erally known. legislature of
It was passed by tho
1882-3.
We publish it for the benefit of those
who are interested in its enforcement.
It is a good law, and every citizen is
interested in having it strictly enforced.
Dealers in intoxicating liquors ehould
take due notice of its provisions, and
try and avoid its violation.
The Star does not believe our saloon
keepers would knowingly violate this or
any other law; but iu order to avoid
doing so, they should know the law.
The people should also know what the
law is, and then see that it is enforced.
So, here it is:
ACTS OF 183J-4. PAGB 110.
Section 4540. [sa. | "Sals os ligcob tohad
ITVJtt, DBUXSARDS. It 1* not tawtul for any per
eon to acll or furnish any spirituous, malt or
intoxicating liquors ol auy kind, in any quail
tity. to any habitual drunkard personally
known to him, ot whoso intemperate habits
such person has been notified iu writing, pro¬
testing against the selling or furnishing such
lutoxicating liquors by the wile, father, mother,
brother or sister, of such drunkard. Any per
« r. violating the provisions of this act, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof, shall be punished as prescribed in sec¬
tion 4110 of the code."
NOTICE.
yy *n persons are hereby forbidden
to hire, harbor or employ one Fan¬
nie Russel, fcolored,! as she is iu my eui
ploy this year, 1891.
W. C. R03ERTB.
Covington, Ga, June L 1991.
EMORY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Emory college commecement takes place
next week.
The suh-fresh.exhibition takes place nest
Friday night, June 5, and the freshman exhi¬
bition on Saturday night.
The commencement sermon will be preached
n«xt Sunday morning, by Bishop Hayg >od.
The sophomore prise declamation take*
place on Monday morning.
Champion debate, between Few and Phi
Gamma Societies, Monday night.
Tuesday morning, Junior exercises, followed
by delivery of prizes to Sophomore declaimers.
Tuesday afternoon, annual alumni address.
Wednesday, commencement day.
Senior exercises, conferring of degrees, and
Bacalaureate address.
Wednesday evening, annual literary address,
Rev. W. P. Harrison, of Nashville.
Our Public School Exercises.
The closing exercises of our public
take place at Music Hall to¬
night and to-morrow night.
The colored schools had their closing
exhibitions, at Henderson Hall, last
week.
They were largely attended by both
white and colored people.
The exercises were very interesting,
creditable alike to pupils and teach¬
ers.
The colored schools are making fine
progress, and are all well attended.
The students of Covington male In¬
stitute, of which Mr. A. S. Franklin is
principal, closed their spring term on
Friday, with an examination iu their
various studies and with declamation.
The higher classes, in the girls graded
will have their closing exhibi¬
at Music Hall to-uight and to-mor¬
night.
The public cordially invited.
WORK ON FLOYD STREET.
- Floyd street is sometimes culled the
of Covington.
It is a charming street, and is fust fill¬
up with the very best class of peo¬
Building lots on Floyd street are in
demand, and good prices are ob¬
for them.
Two new houses will be started up on
street the present week, and others
follow.
Last year the city expended consider¬
money on Floyd street, in grading
and building good sidewalks, The
of this improvement is now ev¬
to all, anil the result is a rapidly
population, and a healthy in
of the city’s taxable values on
street.
But there is a little more work needed
Floyd street,* which ought to be done
before the new housos are erected.
There is a deep gully on the north
of the street, just beyond the
which ought to be filled up, aud
high bank graded down, A fill is
needed at tbe mouth of the gully,
1 cl<#“*5 on the east side 61 tne nraucu.
The city should have this work done
and then tho street will be finish¬
at least for tfle prosent.
The Star has no interest in the mat¬
beyond the general welfare and im¬
of our city, and we think
exponded for this work would
well expended.
Wo hope the city will have th* werk
at once.
Mr. Addison F. Harper, who has been
for several weeks, is now very low.
occupies the house formerly used as
a* iUinery establishment by Mrs. R.
Bagby, where he h being cared for
the good people of tho Methodist
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Char¬
Cook, which has been sick, and at
point of death for a week past, was
reported some better on yesterday, we
pleased to state, and hopes are now
of its recovery, We trust
may soon be better.
COMTTSnPTIO* CVKKD.
An old phyaician, retired from practice, hsvtn*
Bad placed in hia handj by an East India nuaalon
a rj tna formula of a aitnple vesetabla remedy for
tha apeed j and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchttia, Catarrh. Aathma. anil all throat and
Luna Atfaetlona, aloo a positive an<l radical eura
for Nervous Debility and wonderful all NarrouaCompiaintt,
after bavin* tastsd lta curative powara
In thouaanrUof eaoea, haa fait it hia duty to make
It known to hia aufleringfellowa. Actuated by this
motive and a dcaire to relieve human BUffenna, l
wUl aend free of charge, to all who desire it. this
recipe. In Gannon, French or Engliah. with fall
direction for preparing and uaing. Sent by moil
by oddreodng with atamp, butk. naming n**k***r.jt. thia papas.
Tf. a. it a too m /w»*-» r.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS!
On July 1st 1891 the Board of Ed¬
ucation of Cevington, Ga., will hold
the annual election lor Teachers for
the public schools of said city for the
ensuing scholastic year. At that time
the following teachers will be elect
ed :—A principal and three assistant
teachers for the Female School. A
principal and one assistant teacher
for the Male School. At the same
time the board will elect Uachers for
the Colored School.
For particulars apply to the com
iaissioners. By order of the Board.
J. G. LESTER, Secretary.
Covington, Ga., May 22, 1891—4w.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
Catarrh'll Dea/neu Cured. \o More
Vet For Ear-Trumpet*.
Triumph at Last.
An infallible remedy fot tho cure
catarrh and deafness in all its stages, by
one who has been a great sufferer from
catarrh and almost total deafness.
No catarrh or slimy green and yellow
sticky "deafness. matter discharging from the nose.
No No ringing,
sounds in the head. No mucous
ter lodgiug iu the throat. No
hacking cough with throwing up slimy
green and yellow sticky matter. It is
blessing that words cannot describe.
For further information write fur
culars. Address Frank Wortz A Co.,
Wausau, Wi& Ditwer 1029.—May-I9w4
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, iMf
©■
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A dummy line from Jersey to Aicova
is now being talked of, and may be
built, one of these fine days. Jersey is
to be quite surprise a progressive the Star place, if
and it would not
she “reached out" and brought the
Georgia Midland railroad over from
McDonough, by way of Covington to the
city of Jersey. There is nothing suc¬
ceeds like pluck and energy in an enter¬
prise of that sort, and we hope to see
Jersey become a center for railroads at
no distant day. Success to Jersey.
MERIT WINS.
W< d ire to say to our citizens, that lot
years we have been selling Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New
Life Life Pills, Eucklen’s Arnica Salve ar.j
Electric Bitters, and have never handled rem
tdies that sell os well, or that have given such
miversal satisfaction, We do not hesitate tu
guarantee them everjwtime, aud we stand ready
’.o refund the purchase price, if satisfactory res
aits do not follow their use. These remedies
save won their great popularity purely on theii
writs.
Sold by Brooks & fry.
LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA, Newton Cochtt.
To mil Whom it may concern :
Robert Lemons having applied for Guardian
ship nt the person and property ot Guy Iloward,
minor child of W. 3. Howard, deceased, no¬
tice Is hereby given that said application will
be heard at my office on the FIRST MONDAY
a„$[ JAMES This, May 19, 1891.
si. Df.ae,,. . ** t: v
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
All Whom it May Concern :
Application has been mailo to me to appoint
B. Davis, C. S. C., permanent administra¬
on the estate of Mary A. E. Smith, into of
county, deceased, and all persons concern¬
are hereby notified to file their objections, if
they have, within the time allowed by law,
said application will be granted on tho FIRST
IN JULY, 1891. This. June 1, ISM.
JAMES M. BELCHER. Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To all Whom it may Concern :
W. H Petty having. In proper form, applied
mo for permanent Letterk of Administration
tho estate of Littleton I’ctty, lata of said
County, till* is toclto all and singular, tho cred¬
and next of kin of Littleton Petty, to be
appear at my office, within the time allowed
by law. and show cause, if any they can. why
nounanAnt W. AdiiuuLlratluu should lAtltavon not 1)0
granted to u. 1 cuy, us veuy •
estate). thl«
Witness ray hand and official signature,
J7th day of April. 1891.
JAMES M. BELCItER. Ordinary.
RULE NISI.
J. W. Goldsmith 1 Co.,1 Mortgage, Ae..
versua j March term 1891
I Superior court of
L. W. Rivers, I Newton county.
Present, tha Honorably Jama* 8. Boynton,
of said < • ,rt.
It appearing to the court by the petition
of J. W Goldsmith k Co. that on the 17th
day of November, in the year of our Lord
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-Two, L IV.
Rivers, then of said county, made aud do
lirered to J- W. Goldsmith A Co. his two
promissory notes, lor $52.all each, and both
due ninety day* after dato, and to secure
the payment of said instruments executed
and delivered to your petitioners, his Deed
of Mortgage, whereby all he undivided conveyed interest to J W
Goldsmith & Co. his
in a certain house and lot in ihc county of
Newton, containing about Six acres, and
lying on the west side ol the road leading
from Covington to Oxford, just outside the
corporate limits of the City of Covington,
and further described in said mortgage as
being the premises op. which Mrs. bophia
li. Rivers now resides with her family, and
bounded on the north by Henry Thompson, i
east by road leading from t orington to
Oxford, south by road running west from
main road to Georgia Railroad, and west
by land of Mrs. Livingston conditioned,
that if said L W Rivera Bhould pay off and
discharge said promissory notes, according
to their tenor and effect, then the said Deed
of Mortgage and said notes should be void.
And it further appearing that said notes
remain unpaid: It is therelqr® ordered
that said Iu. W. Rivers pay into this court
by the first day of the next term thereof,
the principal, interest, attorney’s fees and
costs due on said notes, or show cause to
the contrary, if there be any; and that on
failure of said L W. Rivers so to do, the
Equity ol redsmption in and to said mort¬
gaged premises to bs forever; titerc«R«:
barred and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered, that this rule
be published in the Georgia Enterprise or
the Covington Star, once a month for foui
months, ora copy thereof served on the
said L. W. Rivers, or his months special before agent the or
attorney, at least three
next term of this Court.
By the Court. JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Judge Superior Court Flint Circuit.
J. M. PACE, Petitioner's Attorney.
GEORGIA, Newton County,
Clerk's Office Superior Coprt of said
County —I, J«o. B. Davi», Clerk of ths
Superior Court of said foregoing county, hereby is cer¬
tify that th# above and a true
and correct eopy of an original rule now
on file in this office. Given under my band
this 21st day of April, 1891.
JNO. B. DAVIS, Clirk.
Tax Receiver’s Appointments,
I will b# at th* following named plaCM
on th* day* specified, for th# parposa of re¬
ceiving Tax Return* for State and County
Taxes for the year 1891:
District*. Date. Tim# Given
Down*, June 3, 9 am to 11$ am
Cora, “ S, 1 pm to 3 pm
Stanseils, “ 4, 12J pm to 3 pm
in Covington Saturdays and
First Tuesdays, until July let, a/ter which
my books will be closed. Please do not
forget to bring the number of your Lota ot
Lead and Land Districts.
J. W. STEPHENSON, B- T. B. X. C.
Since the Covington and Macon rail¬
road was sold, it is said a new company
has been organised, and the road is to
be made first dusts. Its name is to L«
changed, and is to be called the Maooa
and Notfliern railroad. It will proba¬
bly lie leased to the Terminal company,
through tbe Richmond and Danville
company. The Star hope,-, however, it
will full into other hands, and will not
be swallowed up by tho groat Terminal
octopus.
A SATE INVESTMENT,
Is one which is guaranteed to bring yo* aa*>
hfaclury results, or in case of failure a teturft
if purciiuse price. On this safe plan you ow
buy from advertised Druggist a both* of Dot.
King's New Discovery fur CoiNunipiiosa. Si
is guaranteed to bring relief iu every cuss,
*h«a used for any affection of Threat, Long*
ar Chest, such as Consumption, luflamatiwn of
Lungs Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable t*
taste, perfectly Safe, and can always he de¬
pended Upon.
Trad huttWs free at Brooks & Ivy's JK
HoT.
When Baby was aUk. vre gave her Coatort*. 1
When site was a Child, she or ted for Caateafc^
When she became Mies, she along to O a*» o rt sq
Waon she had ChUdron. she gave thorn C B atort^
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Stone Mountain Eouto
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Office Gkskkaj M aka-gas
Augusta, Muy 10th 1881.
C COMMENCING Sunday, l?th insk.
J the following Passenger bubedhi*
willbe operated:
FAST LINE.
VO. 2T WISV DAILY.
Leave Augusta........ T 45 • m.
Arrive Camak......... ... Dllia
Arriye Macon......... .. 12 35 p ra
Arrive Washington .. 10 30 a as
Leave Wusnington. .. 7 20 a *■
Arrive Athens........ „ 11 49 a at
Leave Athens......... .. 8 25 a m
Leave Covington... .. IOSsh
Arrive Atlanta...... .. 1 00 us
NO. 28 HAST DAILY J
Leave .XkiA...—..... mtz
Arri ve Covington... .........
Arrive Athens........ ......... 7 <15 p ra
Leave Athens......... ........ 3 30 p a
Arrive Washington ......... 7 20 p ms
Leave Macon Washington., ......... 4 20 10 p sb
Leave ........ ......... 3 p ib
Arrive Cumak......... ........ 0 23 p. ib
Arrive Augusta...... ......... 8 11 p
NO 2 3AST DAILT.
Leave Atlanta........... 800»m
Leave Gainesvillu.... 5 56 a Bt
Leave Covington....... V 43 a la
Arrive Athens......... 5 15 p bs
Arrive Washginnton 2 30 p bs
Arrive MiUcdgcviUc.. 3 00 p os
Arrive Macon.......... 4 45 p ns
Arrive Augusts......... Hijia
Pullman Parlor Car to Augusta and
Charleston.
MO. I Was? DAILY.
Leave Augusta...... U 05 a m
Leave Macon—..... I 30 a b»
Leave Milledgeville 10 16 a a*
Leave Washington............... I U)0 a m
Leave Athens....................... 8 40 s m
Arrive Covington.................. S 53 p t&
Arrive Gainesville................. 8 25 p bs
Arrive Atlanta..................... 5 45 pm
ATLANTA ACCOM MODATION^
(Dailvexcopt Sundays.)
..... LeaveCovinglon... 6 00
...... • i»
A,* rlve Atlanta...... ..... T 50 a ok
L)i»e Atlanta ..... t 20 p m
Arrive Covington ..... • 10 p Bt
NO 4 BAST DAILY.
Levva Atlanta...... ...... 12 li p m
Leave Covington...... ......... 1 08 b w*
Arrive Augusta........ ......... 6 35 b m
NO. 3 WKST DAILY.
Leave Augusta..... II 06 p v.
Arrive Covington 4 39 a ns
Arrive Atlanta..., 6 30 a bj
UNION POINT A WHITE PLAINS S U
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Union Point...10 10 a in A 5 40 p sb
Arrive Si loam.......... 10 35 n m 6 06 p Bt
Arrive W liite Plains 11 10 a in fi 46 p ns
Leave White Plains. 890 am 3 30 p ax
Leave Siloam.......... 10 35 a m 4 o5 p ra
Arr-.ve Union Points. 9 00 a m 4 30 p as.
No connection for Gainesville oa
Sunday.
Trains No. 27and 2S will Atoj and s»
ceive passenger,« t,oacd from the follow¬
ing stations Cumak, only, Groveton, Harlem,
Thomson. Norwood, Burnett,
Crawfonl,Union Point,Greensboro,Mad
ison,Rutledge, Social Circle, Covisigton,
Conyers,Lithonia, Stone Mountain and
Decatur.
J. W.GREEN,Gen. ana***
E. R. DORSEY ,Gen . Passenger Ag*t.
loo \V. White, G. T. P. A. Augusta Ga.
W. C. Clark & Do.
i BANKERS.
COTINfffON, GA.
Open from 9 a. m. to- $ b. u.
Transact a general Banking ftuein«t%
Receive Depoata of tw^Mt firm* Bed
Individual*, subject to check At sfitht.
Collections mode on aR aoceoiblt
point*. Buy and mU excAangw.
f
COVINGTON. GA.
Fir*, Life and Accidental !<
Agent, and Grain, Oa? aftd
5r*k«r.
