Newspaper Page Text
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Couittfltcm
P-...JI.ISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
TERMS, $>1.00 a Year in Advance
$1A0\V lien Not Paid in Advance.
Success is Our Aim.
J. W. ANDERSON.
CO VI Nit ION, GA., APRIL 19, 1892.
A WISE AND PROPER COURSE.
On Saturday, the 2J of April, the
democratic party of Rockdale coun¬
ty, held a mass meeting, in Conyers,
for the purpose of selecting dele¬
gates io tho state democratic con¬
vention, to elect a new executive
committee, and to transact such
other matters as pertained to the
welfare of the party.
After the selection of a now exec¬
utive committee, a series of appro¬
priate resolutions wero adopted,
among which we find tho following
two sections :
< < Appreciating and recognizing that a
large number of our fellow-citizens are
insisting upon certain demands as found
expressed in the Ocala platform, and
the will of the people being the supreme
and controlling law of democracy, we
recommend that our national conven¬
tion to be assembled in Chicago in July,
3892, give due consideration to these de¬
mands.”
<< Believing that the democratic party
lias the intelligence, wisdom and discre¬
tion to select such men as leaders, who
will, if elected, administer the govern¬
ments local, state and national, for the
best interests of the whole people, we,
therefore, pledge ourselves to support
the nominees of the democratic party,
national, stale, and local.”
The adoption of these two reso¬
lutions strikes the Star as being u
very wise, eonservati ye, ami proper
thing fur the democrats o! Rochdale
county to do.
\Ye wish every county io Georgia
would adopt a similar sot of resolu¬
tions. They aro exactly on the
right line for the democrats to pur¬
sue for the sako of harmony.
There is no doubt about tho wis¬
dom of these two resolutions, espo
cially when they aro taken together.
No one can deny that there is a
large>clasR of our fellow citizens
who believe in the Ocala platform.
They holiovo in it implicitly and
honestly- iS They are as good citi¬
zens and true democrats as any
in the land, and are as honest in
their purposes and convictions as
those who aro opposed to that plat
f rm.
And they deserve recognition
from the national democratic con¬
vention. Thoy should not bo ig¬
nored by that body.
The Ocala platform should bo pre
f-e Red to tho national convention in
a proper and'dignified manner, .and
it should be given due and proper
consideration. When this litis been
done, if the convention, in its wis¬
dom, finds there aro any measures
in it that should be embodied in tho
national platform, then let them be
so embodied ; but, if it finds there is
nothing in the Ocala platform that
is democratic enough to entitle it to
he made a plank in that platform,
why then lot the convention re
spoctfully pass it by.
Who can say this is not right?
(Surely thero is nothing objectiona¬
ble in this proposition. It is right
and proper.
Tho Star congratulates the de¬
mocracy of Rockdale upon its svis
dom, patriotism, conservatism and
conciliatory spirit, as manifested in
the passage of the foregoing reso¬
lutions ; and we sincerely commend
tho same to (he democracy of every
county in Georgia.
Tho navies ol tho world aro class¬
ed by experts in tho following order :
Great Britain, Franco, Italy, Russia,
Germany, Spain, Austria, China, Ja¬
pan, Holland, Sweden and Norway,
Turkey, Denmark, Greece, Brazil,
Argentine, Chili, Portugal, United
Slates and Mexico. When the bat
t c ships now in course of construc¬
tion are completed, toward the end
ol 1893, the list will bear ibis rela
t ve order : Great Biitain, France,
Daly, Russia, Germany, .Spain and
United StateB. So il will be seen
that we are not in it.
Ladies are Unfortunate.
because the higher they rise in society the
weaker they find themselves bodily. Risley’s
Philotoken controls the nerves, aids nature in
her various functions, and thus combats with
the many ills of womankind successfully. If
your druggist has not got it he will order it for
you for $ i a bottle, from Chas. F. Risiey,
wholesale druggist, 62 Cortlandt St., New
York. Send for a descriptive pamphlet, with
directions and certificates from many ladies ,
who have used it and can't say enough in fa- 1
yor of Risley’s l’hiloloken.
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ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS.
At a regular meeting of the County
Alliance, in Covington last I riday,
April 8, Mr. Frank M. Hays was :
elected county delegate to the State ,
Alliance Convention which meets in j
Atlanta next August. Mr. Tims H. !
Smith was chosen alternate.
After pledgin B '• faith and allegiance
to Alliance principles the following
resolutions were offered and adopted 1- :
Resolved, That the County A
ance of Newton county, No 484, now
in session, takes pleasuie in recom¬
mending i ur fellow citizen, Mr F rank
C. Davis, to all Alliancemen, as well
qualified for the position of State
Commissioner of Agriculture, and we
hereby pledge him our encourage
ment in his candidacy for that im¬
portant position.
Resolved further, That we are sat¬
isfied that the finances of Georgia are
safe in the hands of State Treasurer
R. U. Hardeman and indulge the
hope that all friends of honest govern
ment will work for his re election.
Resolved further, That these reso
lotions he published in our state or¬
gan and county newspapers.
Kings, Ga., April 1st, 1892.
Whereas, Hon. R. U. Hardeman,
State Treasurer, a member of a sub
Alliance of this county, has made an
efficient and faithful officer, and we
recognize his worth as a financier.
And Whereas, Said Col. Harde¬
man’s own sub-AUiance—viz, F lint
Hill, h as endorsed him, and requested
all Alliancemen in the State to give
him their hearty support.
Therefore, Resolved, lly Livingston
F. A., No 294, of Newton County,
Ga., That we hereby endorse our
brother, R. U. Hardeman for re-elec¬
tion as State Treasurer, and pledge
him our hearty support for the same.
Resolved further, That this resolu
tion be published in the Georgia En¬
terprise, and Covington Star.
That is the Way
An instance “of tbo indifference
and heartlessncss which i ho Houtliern
people, according to nor'lurn repub
licunj lut'uals, feel towards their ex
slaves,” is given by the Chicago Her
aid in the fulhAviug phuragrtiph ;
Dr. W. Wilson, of Puts burg, Pa ,
was brought up in Now Orleans and
nursed in his infancy by a colored
woman, Frances Carter, now living
in Alton, ill. Alter the war Wilson’s
parents died and he went to Pitts¬
burg, where lie practiced his profes¬
sion with such success that he amass¬
ed a fortune of 8150 000. He died
i ooeuuy, a chiluio-s' * y UliU
left the whole ol his properly to his
“Old Mammy.”
ion the bi.g *
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take IRON RITTERS. „
ItUOWN'S dealers in
It cures quickly, For sale l>y all
nedicine. Get the genuine.
W€>TI€S3
Of Registration Under
THE
Local Option Liquor Law..
Office Board Commissioners,
Newton County, Ga., April 6, 1892.
Notice ift hereby giv-eti that the
books for the Registration of voters
in Newton county, under an elec¬
tion to be held in accordance with
t he present General Local Option
Law, to determine whether “An
Act to authorize the Commissioners
of Roads and Revenues in the coun¬
ty of Newton to establish a dispen¬
sary, where pure liquors can be ob¬
tained for Medical, Scientific, Mo
ehanicai and Sacramental purposes,
whenever (be citizens of said county
shall, by a majority vote, prohibit
the sale of spirituous and malt
liquors in accordance with the pres¬
ent General Local Option Law,”
shall go into effect in said county or
not, are now open, and will remain
open for a period of Sixty days from
April 6, 1S92.
The Registrars will attend with
their books, at the Court Ground in
each militia district in said county,
from 10 o’clock a. m until 3 o’clock
P m , every other Saturday during
said Sixty days, in order that the
qualified voters m said county may
Hegi-ter in their respective districts.
The names of the Registrars are
as follows:
Town District—Marion Moss.
Brewers—Andrew J, Lewis.
Downs—T. W. Ricks.
Gum Cre. k—.Monroe Guinn.
Stansell’s—Tiiomns M. llicks.
Hays—J. Luther flays.
Brick Store—John W. Robi restless all day. Seven Lotties of Ball's Sarsw tln £ antl »\ netting Ol baWS.
; f“ “ h5 All
Rocky Plains—Hugh [f Mabry | cffll ‘“ ,ou “ d " wh “ j work strictly CASH, and
Wyatt—Reuben C. Cook.
Gaither’s—Hugh Hargrove.
Cedar Shoals—J. D. Rosel >orry.
J. W. ANDERSON,
Chairman Bourd Commissioner^.
MOOB.33H u on
* gpTo7 Business University the corner of Brown and
I - Atlanta. I l.ilm: Ga., for a Thorough »•*of BuwnrHA Practi | Washington streets, in Cov
c .
hliort tion I mi, ble. rind Tim** I’enin Short, nship. SOMCfll Tui- j iflgtOIl.
re ru
gwuraa l. fturinem men pi tec Give me a trial.
rith competent a.-.-istants at short notice
wSm l tot CtrutAjjrt* S. L. DENNARD.
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NEW DRUG STORE
Between Court House and Post Office, Wells Building,)
IN COVINGTON;
New Goods. Everythin C5 O*
I have just opened a nice stock of Pure Drugs, Medicines,
Fancy Toilet Articles, Cigars, and everyning usually kept in
a first class drug store. Ever}'body is repectfully invited to
call and examine my goods and prices, bewe buying.
Prescriptions Carefaly Filled,
Remember the place—Second door fan the court house.
Da w. G. TURNER.
MANUFACTORY BALTIMORE, M. D. WASHINGTON, D. C.
213 West German St. Cor. 7th & E. Streets.
glSEMAN gR«THERS J
CLOTHIERS
TAILORS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
One Price. Plain Figures,
17 and 19 Whitehall Street,
A TLANTA, GA.
THE FARMERS'ALLIANCE
WAREHOUSE.
The Farmers Alliance Warehouse enters upon its second
season better equipped to do a Warehouse business than ever
before, with a year’s experience, and everything in first claS3
Si
shape.
1 assure the public that the policy of the house will, in the
future, as in the past, be prompt, honest and fair, dealing
with all.
Thanking the public in general for their liberal Patronage in
the past, the Manager-asks for a Continuation of the same.
S. M. SULLIVAN, Manager.
Thu republic-ati j-lurnlity in Rhode
Island was tho smallest in any April
olectioii fur sixteen years. Now let
them get over that.
The people ot Uhl to hanged a ne
gro the oilier day and tho coroner's
jury returned this verdict: “Do
ceased came to bis douth because be
had no visible means of support. • •
Humorists, they ?
Tho late Roseoe Gonkling refused
to attend his daughter’s wedding
because she chose to marry a rad
road train hand. To day that young
man is at the head of one of the big.
gest railroad systems in the country.
The daughter appears to have had
a better eye for genius than tho old
gentleman.
CONSUMEE’TiOX CURJ.l>
ing An had old placed physician, in his retired hands from by practice, East India hay¬
tin
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Affections, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung also a posi-. and
tive and radical cure for Nervous having Debility tested its
all Nervous Complaints, aftei
wonderful curative- powers iu thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known u>
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will
send free of charge, to all who desire it. this
recipe, in German. French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent this by
mail by addressing w ith stamp, naming
paper, W A. Noyes, 830 Powers' Block, Koch
ester. New York.
Get the Best.
An elderly physician, whose experience with
debility and blood diseases, has been very suc¬
cessful, informed the writer that there was only
one patent medicine that he ever recommend¬
ed his patients to take, and that was Dr. John
Bull’s Sarsaparilla He advised its use as a
tftnic and alterative. Incases of blood poison j
it always acts like a charm. Under its influ- !
enee sores and eruptions quickly healed and
disappeared, aches and pains vanished, and
the user of i
Dk JOHN BULL S SARSAPARILLA,
soon found himself better every way. No bet j
ter blood remedy can possibly be compounded, I
and it
the give user. It trial. You It wrong is the yourself if you fail to J I prepared tO do any
a very best spring medl-; Find !• j Ol r lvtipaiF • it V\ r Ork, i ,
cine and blood purifier that can be made. SUCI1 as
Large bottle (193-teaspoonfulsj $1.00. For sale Renairincr BumrtYs WlOTltlC
by druggists Byron F. Franklin. Little 1 * lAUggieS, \\ agOnS,
, Carts, Farm Implements
| a Rock. skeleton, Ark., and writes: so weak "i was I could reduced hardly tn almost, walk. 1 and
| My appetite and digestion both were poor. 1 Furniture, as Well as the Set-
1 was nervous
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MOORE’S
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COLLEGE
ATLANTA, GA.
Established over twenty years.
Bookkeeping and shorthand
taught by experienced teach
tfi. Thousands of students in
good paying positions. Terms,
moderate. Students received
daily. Send for circulars.
ILTIEIW
Machine Shoo (to, n
In Covington.
We are now prepared to do all kinds of ma¬
chine work s-.toh as repairing Engines, saw
mills, linters. and all makes of gins and cotton
presses. In fact, all kinds of machine work.
We also have a fine planing mill, and are pre¬
pared to do all knds of fine pannel, dressing,
matching, scrolling, and turned work.
We are thorough mechanics, and can do first
class work. We were with the Wiuship and
Van Winkle Gin Factories for a number of
years, and can give them as reference as to our
qualifications. We also have with us Mr. W.
H. Powell, of Covington, who is one of the best
mechanics in the state.
We are also manufacturers’ agents for saw
mills, grist mills, cotton gins, and cotton
presses.
Give us a trial, and we will guarantee satis¬
faction.
QUINN & SOCKWELL,
Near the Depot, Covington, Ga.
mew wood
REPAIR SHOPS.
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Rattan Goods!
Hat Racks!
ROLL TOP DESKSI
Parlor SUITS that
will Charm you.
Our line of SPRING GOODS in nil the
latest novelties are a perfect dream, We have the
goods and can suit you. Come to us.
7*2 Wli i ioliill 1 -z-i T4 S.
Covington and Oxford Street
Railroad
Covington, Ga., Oct. 5, 1890.
The following Schedule on the Cov¬
ington and Oxford Street Railroad will
be run until further notice :
Leave Pitts bouse at......5.15, a. m.
Leave depot at 5.45, a. in.
Leave Pitts hou.-e ......7.45, a. in.
Leave depot at 8.00 a m.
Leave Pitts house at.....9.10, a. m.
Leave depot at.,.. . - - ......9.45, a. in.
Leave Pitts house at......11.10, a. tn.
Leave depot at..............11.40, a. in.
Leave Pitts house at.. .12, m.
Leave depot at.......... ..........1, p. m.
Leave Pitts house at .....2.30, p. m.
Leave depot at...... ......2.45 p. in.
Leave Pitts bouse at.........3.30. p. m.
LeaVe depot at. ,4.00, p. m.
Leave Pitts house at........ 530, p. m.
Leave depot at...... .......5.50, p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave rnts house at......10.15, a. m.
Leave depot at...............10.45, a. m.
In addition to the above the car wii!
meet all regular passenger trains, besides
carrying the people of Midway home
after church, morning and night.
;i. W. BLOWN, President.
J G. Lester, Secretary.
SEED
j. h. McMillan,
35 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
Importer of Bermuda grass
seed. He also has a large stock
of Orchard, Johnson, Herds,
fall meadow Oat, Blue, and
other grasses. Clover, and
Southern Grown Millet a spe¬
cialty. Send for price list.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
Foundry, Machins, Boiler ^
*nd cun WORKS,
Mill, Railroad, Cotton ami Gio Factory, ^5;
BuppUa*. Kngiae
AUGUSTA,
6A .jrlSJmZ
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BUCKLEN’S arnica salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi¬
tively It cures piles, or no pay required.
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac¬
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cent*
per box.
For sale by Brook’s & Ivy. lyr.
B. V1GNAUX,
French Restaurateur,
RESTAURANT
And Ladies Cafe.
No. 16 Whiteeall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Open Day and Night.
LADIES
Electric. Eracnagogue Pills for all irregulari¬
ties and Obstructions. Latest discovery. They
never fail to give relief. Not to be taken if
enciente. Price, |2 per boa.
Addreae, D* w. c. SMITH,
* t-l North Broad Street, Atlaute, Ge.
Wk
“a* *.
Atlanta Advertisements.
M. liAVERTY
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SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, MANTELS, MOULDING,
Interior and Exterior Finish for Veranda and Stair Work, Or
laments, Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling, Shingles, Laths, Builders
i lardwarc e, Glass p t tv, &c.
1 ut 7
✓
Office, Warehouse and Factory, corner Mitchell and Man-
yum streets.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO
Dry Goods, Carpets, Furniture,
66 and 68 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
We think the Cheapest Store in the United States. Give ns a Chance to Prove it.
DRY GOODS, Full stock Staple and Fancy, Domestic and Foreign Dress Goods, Silks, Linens.
Ginghams, Gloves. Hosiery. White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, etc.
CARPETS, Stock complete in every deiail. Our largest trade proves that our pricos aro lowest.
Largest and best stock Draperies in the South.
FURNITURE, Largest stock to select from . Cheapest goods as well as the best. We can save
you money on Furniture.
SHOES, Made to order to fit and to wear. All in best and latest styles. Give us a trial order,
or write for information.
Agents Butterick’s Patterns.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.
(Jlark Ranking (jo
COVINGTON, GA.,
W. C. Clark, President.
John F. Henderson, Vice President.
J- G. Lester, Cashier.
Board of Directors :
O. S. Porter, W. C. Clark, John F. Henderson, William
Adams, J W. Anderson, R. J. Lowry, D. A. Thompson, Jr.,
I. W. Brown, and T. A. Starr.
Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Dses a General Banking Business. Receives Deposits from
Firms, Corporations, and Individuals, subject to check at sight.
Collections made on all accessible points, Buys and sells
Baker’s AAAA Rys Whisky,
K. W. Bag by Keeps It.
Everybody likes it. Try it, and be convinced. It cannot be excelled. Alsothl
lestof my COWSEK SPUING CORN WHISKY and PEACH RRANDY. alM
fobaoco and Cigars, and a full line o 1 Liquors, of all kinds, at
R- W. BAGBY’S,
North tide of the Park, and next door to Court Houtfe
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ATLANTA, GA.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Wm bollmann,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SPECTACLES,
No. io, Whitehall Street,
133
$3223?
Atlanta, Ga.
UUL n
CANNOT
-RE
EQUALLED
-IN—
STILES AND PRICES
—ON—
FURNITURE
IN THE SOUTH.
If you will EXAMINE Our
Goods we will
Convince You.
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