Newspaper Page Text
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matt : bce - SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. (
WIFX
Advice to Womeh
If you would Profuse, protect yourself Scanty,
from Painful, Men¬
Suppressed or Irregular
struation you must use
BRADFI ELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Carte as vit-LR, April 2«, 1389.
Thl« will certify that two members of my
, family, neoatrMl after having Buffered for
benefl^yj^iyslclan^ Irregularity,
SSSiSSS.fKSf/.’SGi&SM: treated without
effect* truly wonderful. J. W. Strahob.
nook to “ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, whtoh contain*
Taiuable information on all femaledKeaaee.'
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO*
ATLANTA. GA.
JT0B flAZ.JP BX AlOi DBVQQI *Hk
COVINGTON, GA., OCT. 24, 1893.
Local Ulls aud Misses.
Gathering corn.
Merchants doing well.
No’possum sappers yet.
Moon away down south.
Corn shuckings in order.
Trade picking up smartly.
Beautiful moonshine nights.
Bird shooting is now the sport
licking peas and the crop fine.
Weather charming the past week.
The legislature meets on Thursday.
'Die world’s fair closes to day week.
Great crowds still visiting the world’s
fair.
Business had a move on it last Satnr
day.
The ‘‘International” was a great suc¬
cess.
The potato vines are all killed by the
frost.
The ’possum crop seems to be late
thisfalL
The sweet potato crop is very fine in
this section.
Remember the Star when you sell
your cotton.
An invisible eclipse of the sun on
Monday lash
It is now after dark when the “Shoo
Fly” arrives.
Covington may well be proud of her
musical talent.
Tbe first ’possum supper of the season
Saturday night
The receipts of cotton are growing
larger every day.
They now say A merican “statesman¬
ship" is a slow sailor.
The cotton gins about town are all
doing a fine business.
M eafher perfectly charming, and the
‘‘harvest moon” is full.
bales Covington is receiving from 100 to 300
of cotton per day.
Even tbe oysters are small and de¬
pressed by the hard times.
*«••••
The most certain thing about congress
now seems to be uncertainty.
The depot at Tucker, DeKalb county,
is said to be troubled with a ghost.
I he United States senate has turned
itself into a regular debating society.
*••••>
Mr. Geo. W. Swords is now getting
ready to work on his new brick build
ing.
Everybody should turn their surplus
money loose now, and keep it in circula¬
tion.
November 14 to December 14. That
is the period the Augusta exposition will
M open.
Lie man who saw everything at the
K’orld’s fair, died when lie reached tl ■e
plaisan ce.
Look here ! We teach photogra¬
phy and furnish a good outfit for $15.
boutheru \ iew Co* At Lee house*
COTTON MARKET.
The price of cotton, on yesterday,
ranged from 7| to7} cents.
Work Soon to be Resumed.
i j We lear n the iron has been purchas¬
ed to complete the M. G. & A. R. R,
from Starrsville to Covington, and that
j j the work will soon be resumed,
As soon as the rails are received, the
: t fac ' £ will be rapidly laid to Covington,
, and the road completed to this place.
The Star will be glad to see the road
completed, as it is doing us no good the
way the cars are now running.
Hurt by a Fall.
Tlie Star is pleased to state that Mrs.
Jane Wells, who was so painfully injur¬
ed by a severe fall on Sunday night of
last week, is now getting on very well.
She was visiting a sick friend at the
time 8be received the fall, and was car
ryinga waiter of refreshments, when by
mistake in opening a door that led out
into the yard instead of the room which
her sick friend was occupying, she was
thrown violently to the ground and was
severely shocked and internally injur
ed.
We are pleased to state, however, that
she is now doing very well.
Appointed Postmaster
Covington will soon have a new- post
master.
Mr. S. M. Sullivan was appointed by
President Cleveland on Saturday, and
the appointment was probably confirm
ed by the senate on yesterday, or will
be to day.
Mr. Sullivan was endorsed for the po¬
sition by Col. Livingston about two
months ago, but the appointment was
not made until Saturday.
He will probably take charge of the
office about the first of November, as
that will likely be as early as be can
have bis bond approved and get his
commission.
The International Concert
The international concerts, given at
Music Hall on Friday and Saturday
nights, by the young ladies and gentle¬
men of Covington, were a grand success.
Tbe one giver, on Friday nigbt was for
the benefit of tbe yellow fever sufferers
at Brunswick, and a handsome sum was
realized for that purpose, The other
was for the benefit of the two Methodist
churches.
It was a brilliant audience that greet¬
ed them Friday night, and Music Hall
was filled w ith tbe elite of our citv.
The program was a splendid one, and
each and every part of it was rendered
with the artistic skill of professional art¬
ists.
Tbe entertainment consisted of tali
leaux, songs and recitations.
The opening tableau, “Hail Colum¬
bia,” was a brilliant opening piece, and
gave assurance of the high and excellent
character of tbe w hole entertainment.
Col. Capers Dickson recited “The Bar
Tender’s Ptory," with good effect.
Tbe “Landing of Columbus” was ren*
dereri as realistic as life itself.
Tbe vocal and instrumental music was
very fine, and won the applause of the
audience throughout.
The refrain, “Aux Italian,” by Miss
Nellie Womack, was rendered in a real
artistic manner.
< i The Star Spangled Banner.” by tbe
full chorus, was greeted with the hearty
applause of all.
Miss Mamie Edwards recited a tribute
in “Honor to Our Brave Heroes,”
which abounded in eloquence and deep,
heart felt pathos.
“Gov. Bradford and the messenger
from the Narragansett chief,” was en¬
cored until it had to be repeated twice.
“Bessie’s Three Lovers” was recited
by Miss Mamie Woodruff in a very nat¬
ural and vigorous manner.
Tbe climax of excellence in the even¬
ing’s entertainment, however, was at¬
tained by that matchless quartette,
Misses Lilia Ivy and Nellie Womack,
and Messrs. Guy Crusselle and Eugene
Everitt, in their rendition of “Drifting
with the Tide.” It was rendered in a
manner that has never been excelled in
sweetness and perfection in Music Hall,
and was received with the heartiest ap
planse of the evening.
Tbe entire program was a splendid
one and the entire entertainment would
have done credit to professionals in any
community.
The amount realized for the Bruns¬
wick sufferers was $122.
The legislature will meet on Thurs¬
day. and then we will have a little show
of our own.
Municipal politics is begining to boil
in Atlanta. And there is no “repeal”
in it, either.
The health of Covington has been
un iyersally fine this fall. May it ever
be thus, &c.
We must be cautious how we act and
talk if we would always have the esteem
of our friends.
Stone Mountain gave a ’possum sup
per for the benefit of the Brunswick yel¬
low fever sufferers.
Mr. N. C. Adams has opened a nice
stock of goods in ihe Lula building, on
the east 6tde of the park.
The lower house of congress seems to
be working away all right, but the sen*
ate is still in the silver soup.
Mr. To.., Molco™. o, W.llo.co...,.
has SO many peas tie cannot gather them
all, aud is offering oniri half to
sume it is true.
Person a 1 Mention.
It must be compromise or nothing.
Mr. Ed. King was in Atlanta Tuesday.
The international concert was a success.
Dr Geo. J. Ford returned from Chicag o on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Livingston was a Conyers visit,
or during the week.
Mr. Will Terrill, of Flovilla, was here for
a short while last week,
Miss Minnie Terrell has returned from a
protracted sojourn at Flovilla.
Miss Janie Wright left Tuesday monring for
Chicago to visit the world’s fair.
An exchange says the “Victorious Vigilant
Vanquished Vivacious Valkyrie !”
Mr. Hugh Hargrove was married to Miss
Ada C. Bush, on Sunday, October 22.
Col. L. L. Middlebrook attended court at
Knoxville, Crawford county, during last week.
Fourteen hour speeches in the United States
senate are only considered as little silver chats.
Rev. W. D. Anderson, Presiding Elder,
preached at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and night.
Hon. L. F. l.ivingston will please accept
the thanks of the Star for a nice lot of fine
flower bulbs sent our better half.
Covington has some fine dramatic and mu*
sical talent, which only needs proper training
to develop it into first class artists.
It would be cruelly false to say a lady was a
robber because she can gracefully “hold up a
train” by herself; yet, such is the fact.
The Piedmont Virginian says Secretary
Hoke Smith has emphatically announced that
he will appoint no more Virginians under the
Indian bureau service in his department.
Vice President Stevenson hit the silver-re¬
peal senators a hard lick, on Monday, when
he refused to enter into a cloture conspiracy
in order to force a vote on the Voorhees repeal
bill.
The Evening News is getting so bitter that
it now- speaks of the silver senators as the se¬
ditious minority.” How the gold bugs do
tremble at the idea of being beaten by the sil¬
ver men.
One ol Georgia’s newest converts to the
Cleveland single gold standard idea is a red
headed man. He is so much opposed to the
white metal that even his golden locks are not
silvered.
Rev. Dr. Mack preached at the Presbyte¬
rian church Sunday morning, and Rev. Mr.
Mathews preached Sunday night. The ordi¬
nation of Rev. Mr. Trenholm was announced
to take place on Monday night.
Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, the “Tall
Sycamore of the Wabash,” has announced his
intention of carrying on the silver discussion
• . all next year and the year after,” if he can’t
get the Sherman act repealed before that time.
He will not agree to a compromise.
It seems like the president and Mr. Carlisle
have complete control of the United States
senate, and will not allow it to accept a com¬
promise on the silver repeal hill. Oh 1 shades
of Bob Toombs, has the United States senate
become an automaton 1 O Lord, how long,
how long is this farce to go on ?
Mr. Bob Fowler and Miss Sallie Wells, both
of Covington, will be united in marriage to¬
night at the home of the bride’s mother. Dr.
H. Quigg, of Conyers, will be the officiating
minister. The Banner joins the many friends
of these very estimable young people in wish¬
ing them long life and happiness.—[Rockdale
Banner, October 18.
“Drifting with the tide” was the climax of
excellence at the international concert. It
has never been surpassed in Music Hall.
Mr. John Ivey and family, of Walton coun
ty, who have been in Texas the past two years,
have returned to their old home. They pass¬
ed down the road to Social Circle on the
“Shoo Fly’ accommodation Friday evening.
They will not return to Texas, as they like the
old red hills of Georgia too well to leave them
again. Mr. Ivey thinks the cotton crop of
Texas will be at least 50 per cent, short of
what it was last year.
Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, of Virginia, has
joined the populist band, and will “stand” for
congress in Gov. O'Farrell’s district. He
was a gallant confederate cavalry officer, and
made quite an enviable reputation in the cav¬
alry arm of the service in the immortal army
of Northern Virginia, We regret to learn
that he has gone astray at last, He can only
be badly beaten in his race for congress.
Mr. R. R. Fowler was united in marriage
to Miss Sallie Wells, at the home of the
bride’s mother, on Floyd street, by Rev. Hen
nr Quigg, of Conyers, at 9 o’clock on Wednes
day evening. October 18 , 1893 . The mar
riage was a very quiet affair, and only the rela¬
tives of the two families were present. Mr.
Fowler is the bookkeeper for Messrs. Thomp¬
son & Farmer, and is one of our most excellent
and exemplary young men, while the fair bride
is the popular organist at the Methodist
church, and is a young lady of culture and
many charming womanly graces. The Star
delights in extending them congratulations and
best wishes.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Elec¬
tric Bitters, and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given such uni¬
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory re
suits do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely oc their
merits. Brooks & Ivy, Druggists.
The senators are not above “speak¬
ing” to each other on tbe silver ques
tion. And so the talk still goes on.
It is a little singular, but nevertheless
a fact, that railway conductors never
punch a train robber or give him a
check.
The Walton News is published next
1 to the bank. That accounts for
'' or esteemed
the gold bug proclivities of our
neighbor. -
A hand80me confederate monument
a t Clarksville. Tennessee, will be unveil
“
coruiaur
The Loafer About Town
“There, Stone, pile on another hod of
coal and leave me to my thoughts.”
Stone is a good and obedient negro,
and soon he has obeyed my order, while
1 lie back easily in my arm chair dream¬
ily gazing into the smoky grate as the
fire glows brighter and brighter through
the fresh coal and the iron grating.
from the monotony of city routine
life, my thoughts to night return along
Time’s jeweled pathway strewn with
never drying tears and beads of christal
talyzed sunshine strangely commingled,
and dwells for an hour on hallowed
memories.
*
* *
In :ny father’s home, far away from
these chilly, monotonous thoroughfares
of turmoil and noise, and among the
green woods clothed from Nature’s
queenly wardrobe, I see the dear ODes,
among whom l once mingled, gathering
in from a day of unfettered toil.
The sitting room is tastily swept and
tidied. A fire of mossy logs is glowing
on the deep, wide hearth. It is a chilly
autumn evening, but we forget the
winds that howl menacingly about the
stone pillars and eves as we enter the
cozy room.
Sweet fragrance of generous coffee
and fried ham comes from the kitchen,
and the soft tread of precious footsteps
as dear mother and gentle, loving sis¬
ters, move about preparing the evening
meal, the best of all.
* «
The meal is now over; the dishes
are put away, and we are gathering
about the hearth in the sitting room.
Father leans against one corner reading
his paper. Mother, God bless to-night
her dear sweet memory, sits in the oth¬
er corner patieutly bent over her knit¬
ting, while we range about the fireside
in a semi-circle that reaches from fa¬
ther’s knee to the restful lap of mother.
*
a *
Mother!
How vividly to-night the memory of
that patient, kindly face, comes back to
me. I see the smile that lights her dear
sweet face as she caresses a little tod¬
dler, which has gone to her with some¬
thing curious to show, or a questiou to
ask.
God bless those innocent, childish
questions!
I thank heaven for the memoried
smiles of a loving mother.
Oh, too soon after we leave that sa¬
cred threshold do we forget the sancti¬
ties of Home. We go seeking some¬
thing we imagine sweeter and fairer
than the joys we there knew, and when
it is too late to appreciate the real para¬
dise of mortal life, we find to our sorrow
and regret that it has receded beyond !
our reach, and we are forced to resign
ourselves to life’s stern and sober reali- |
ty and the soul’s sacred retrospections ,
Hint only tantalize our spirits and add
to our regrets already supreme.
>
The scene is ehsugieir K-ke tbe vary
ing viewsof a kaleidoscope. The fatl.er
is tired of reading and casting his pa ¬
per and spectacles aside, joins us in a
general “frog in the millpohil” frolic.
What glorious memories! We frolic
fill exhausted; we sit about the room
panting for breath; now and then giv¬
ing vent to the delight we feel in joyous
laughter.
Dear mother watches, smiles, and
lookes so happy Is Sweet Mother! I
know she is smiling now in Heaven. J
The evening’s pleasures are varied i
by eating nuts, parching and eating I
goobers, <Sc.
I would pay the peanut vender on the
corner five dollars a day for just such
goobers.
-•
* *
The frolic is over. Our shadows are
dancing grimly in the faint light on the
walls. Sister sweeps! lie hearth where
we have been parching goobers. Fath¬
er throws on a lightwood knot, clears up
his throat, and we reform the broken
circle around the fireside. Father takes
down the old bible and begins to read.
Every sweet yoice is then raised in a
familiar song.
O how that music rings in my weary
soul to-night!
The song finished every tender little
knee bends humbly, and every heart as
cends in meaning prayer to God.
When we rise we notice that mother
wipes something like a tear from her
eyes. We do not realise what it all
meang. Ah, those tears, in these long
after years, are scalding the vitals of my
very soul.
But all is changed now—sadly chang
ed! That happy home is as it was
no more. Those children are seat
tered over the cruel earth. That, good
father is slowly descending the hillside
of life into the shadowy valley, where
all the hosts of God gather for the last
silent bivouac on earth, That sweet
mother has long sineg. left U8 > and is
resting under the melancholy pines and
the tender violets that blooom above
Iter every spring, Her voice in prayer
is bushed ; her hands, once so- warm
and gentle, are cold and still forever,
but to day the memory of them and
their sacred influences, come to sanctify
my life, and point ate to that IleAven
where Mother has gone.
THF. LOAFER.
4 of the finest photographs ever ^ A
shown in the city for $1-00.
Leave orders at Lee House. Southern
View Co.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is » friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such a friend U,Dr. KingVNew
Consumption, Coughs, and Co.ds. If you
Jf t Kas JZ
“ “UtTa >
#1| (hat claimed 0 r money will be re
d Tria , free »t Brooks & Ivy’s
*** *“* -* ^ “ d
A Great Newspaper.
The great Exposition Edition of the
Augusta Chronicle has been issued, and
a copy received at this office.
The paper consists of 20 pages, fully
illustrated and filled with interesting
important statistical matter about
Augusta, which is well worth preserv¬
ing.
In fact, it, is one of the greatest news¬
paper editions ever issued in Augusta
and every copy of it ought to be preserv¬
ed for future reference.
The official statistics of the United
States Census Bureau concerning Au¬
gusta are given, and they show that Au¬
gusta leads all the cities of the south in
manufactories and everything else that
pertains to materia) progress.
Augusta has a population of 50,000,
and an annual trade of $75,000,000, with
a contiguous territory containing 1,000,
000 inhabitants.
Augusta’s cotton receipts this year
will reach about 300,000 bales.
The great exhibition will open No¬
vember 14 and remain open until De¬
cember 14—one mouth.
The Wrong Cx Gored.
The deadlock in the United States
senate over the repeal of the Sherman
silver law, is still unbroken.
This is a matter to be regretted by all
good citizens.
Both sides claim to be right, and the
breach is now so wide that even a com¬
promise of the matter seems to be im¬
possible.
There is certainly no chance for the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
silver act.
The friends of the pending Voorhees
repeal bill now concede this fact.
It seems to us that the unconditional
repeal men ought to agree to a reason¬
able and just compromise, and thus set¬
tle the matter and be done with it.
Tne country is tired and disgusted
with the delay in needed legislation
causep by the existing deadlock in the
senate.
It is amusing, however, fo see how
persistently the anti silver organs
the country are trying to
the people that the long-estab¬
rules of the senate ought to be
so a vote could be forced on
Voorhees bill. They deny the an¬
between the present sitaution and
which existed when the force bill
was before the senate.
The fact is, the wrong ox is gored now-,
aforesaid organs want the rights of
minority trampled under foot by an
charge of the rules.
A fair compromise is right, and vre
to have it.
City Tax Ordinance.
1 74OR THE Support ot the Government
} ot the City of Covington, for the year
1893 and to defray the ordinary and con¬
expenses thereof, it is ordained by
Mayor and Council of said city as fol
Section 1. That a tax of One Tenth of
per cent be levied and collected on each
Hundred Dollars worth, (or fractional
thereof) of all real estate in said city,
such as is held and used for agri¬
purposes), stock in trade, money
solvent debts, and all other property
to taxation in said city.
And, for the purpose aforesaid, the fol
special license taxes, heretofore fix¬
are declared of force for the year 1893
until changed, to-wit :
Per Annum
Licenses to retail spirituous
liquors....... $500.00
stable license 15.00
horse dray license.............10.00
horse dray license. 7,50
shows, each exhibit 50.00
shows ................. 5,00
other shows, (Reducible by
Mayor in his discretion). 10.00
resident merchants, per day. ..$10.00
resident photographers,
per month............ 10.00
Vendue” masters, per month 10.00
Section 2. Be it further ordained by the
thority aforesaid, That, for the support
the public schools of said city, for the
1894 a tax of Four Tenths of One per
be levied and collected on the value
all property enumerated in the first sec¬
of this ordinance.
Section 3. The tax collector of said city
shall give public notice by publication in
the'Georgia Enterprise and the Covington
Star that the city tax hooks are open for
the payment of the city taxes, and will re¬
main open tor said purpose until the 20th
day of November, 1893 on which day they
will be closed and Tax Executions issued
against all persons liable for the payment
of said taxes, and on failing to pay the
same, within the time aforesaid
Passed, October 9th. 1*93:
J M. PACE, Mayor.
Attest
T. D. Guinn, Clerk
Confederate Money Wanted
The Stab wants to buy a lot of confederate
money, and will pay good prices for certain
bills of the same.
The money ts wanted to All an order from a
dealer in confederate notes.
Anyone having confederate money on hand
can find sale for it by calling at the Stab office,
in Covington.
Any number of bills will be purchased from
ten to 1,000,090,
TAX NOTICE.
I will hereafter be in Cov
ington every Saturday and
tirst Tiiecdav 1 uesaay in m each eacn month mourn,
for the collection of State and
rmintv couni) taxes taxes, until UIUH mv my books uuuis.s
ar e closed.
R. L. LOYD,
Tax Collector.
Mr. Geo. W. Swords will commence
laying brick on his new brick building
today.
Summer visitors at the resorts have
bow about stopped, while there is a |
great falling off in the leaves of the an--1 ;
tumn forest.
Atlanta is now engaged principally in
annexing all the surrounding territory
she can lay her hands on. And still
she ain’t happy.
From the amount of rollon being
marketed it would seem like money
ought to be circulating freely in this sec¬
tion. But it ain’t.
There is a great diversity of opinion
among the people ‘{everywhere on the
silver question- No one seems to know
what is best for the country.
A movements ©n foot in Atlanta and
some other places to have a general
game law passed by the coming legisla¬
ture. It ought to pass.
A white man named John W. Dut¬
ton was hanged at Cartersville on Fri
day for the murder of a young Woman
named Sallie Mobhs. He protested his
innocence to the last.
Sadly, solemnly and hungry, the poor
sucker fisherman slowly wends bis
weary footsteps homeward from the Al
eova river these lovely and charming
afternoons4 but the fish—he has none!
More attention is being paid to the
raising of corn, wheat, ours and meat,
in this section, than formerly, This is
the most hopeful sign we can see of re¬
turning prosperity. No farmer can af¬
ford to buy either one of the above nec¬
essary articles. He must raise them at
home.
It is announced that Hie fast duplex
engine of the New York Central rail¬
road, and a fast English engine, now on
exhibition at the world’s fair, will run a
race on two parallel roads, near Chica
go, early in November. It is cluimed
they will make over 100 miles per hour.
Our judgment is the American engine
will win the race,
Eiseman Brothers, of Atlanta, have a
new advertisement in this paper, to
which we desire to call the attention of
our readers. They are the largest cloth
ing manufacturers and dealers in the
state, and they are prepared to supply
nil classes with the very best and cheap¬
est goods in the market. Give them a
call when you are in Atlanta, and look
at their immense stock. .You will find
them at 15 and 17 Whitehall street.
For Sale.
Desirable property in the city
of Covington.
The Conyers house and lot
near public square.
ioo acres of land in the
limits. southwestern portion of city
W. C. CLARK.
Your Last Ghance 11
The E. T., V. & G. Establishes
Bargain Counters
to sell off
Stock of World's Fair Tickets
at Half Rates, Good
for 15 Days.
The Closing Day, October 31st, will be
the giamlest of all.
Tbe illumination of grounds and
buildings the most gorgeous ever wit
tiessed in the world.
The Midway Piaisancu will interest
everybody, young and old, good and
bad.
The President and his Cabinet.
The Governors and their staffs.
The Commissioners, Foreign and Do
'mestic.
Grand Military parade, Naval and In¬
fantry, presenting the grandest occasion
America has ever seen.
Call 011 E.T. V. & G. Agents, and
they will tell you all about it.
Steam Cotton tiin.
I am now Steam in charge of the
Gate City Cotton Gin¬
nery, near Covington depot,
where I am prepared to gin
your cotton on short notice,
and at the lowest possible rate.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
1 will also buy your cotton
seed, and pay you the highest
market price for them. public
A share of the pa¬
tronage is solicited.
Sept. 1, S. i?93- ALMAND.
L.
USE LEMON LAXATIVE.
Covington, Ga., Feb. 26, 189.’.
Dr. J. A Sir—I Wright : used
Dear have your Lemon
Laxative for Constipation, and fiud it
better adapted lu.ve to uty ca»e than It any is
medicine I ever taken.
pleasant to take, and delightful iu its
effect. .. ■ ■
Respectfully, Rev. T. J. SWANSON.
TRY BEECH WOOD COUGH MIXTURE.
Oxford, Ga., Oct. 31, 1891.
%^gi^-Ywi«h to add a testimonial
u, your list, Cough for excellency of I your had
: Beech wood Mixture.
brondlill8i aller laking all lhe reul .
edies for this trouble for over a month
without any relief, procured one bottle of
y oUr (ne dicine, and waei,nmcdiHtelv Pe¬
lieved. After using for five days 1 was
completely cured.
Yours Respectfully,
ULLA G. HARDEMAN.
SHERIFF SALES
Will be sold before the Court Hoosetfooe
in the city of Covington. Newton CO. 0:i ,
within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in November, 180:5, the follow¬
ing property to-wit:
One house and Lot in the village of
Newborn, Newton county, Georgia, lying
on the west side of the road from Newborn
to Acres, Covington, the lot continuing about Two land
and hounded on the hrtrih by
of Robert Childs, east by public 'triad, west
by lands of Prince Pitts and south by lands
of J H Stanton, being the property where¬
upon W P Taylor now lives. Levied on
as the property of Mrs E T Pattrick to
satisfy two executions, one issued fiom the
County Court of Newton county, in favor
of Kenny & McDonald vs. Mrs E T Pat
trick, and the other issued from Newton
Superior Court in favor of Moore, Marsh Sc
Co vs Mrs E T Pattrick. Oct 2, ’till—504
L. 0. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
ALSO,
Will he sold before the Court House door
in the city of Covington, Newton county,
within the legal hours of sate ‘on the first
Tuesday in November next, ’03 tbe follow¬
ing property to-wit:
An undivided One-Half interest otl that
tractor parcel ot land in the Town Dis¬
trict. known as the Daniel place, contain¬
ing 75 acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: Commencing at a rock corner,
thence south to a rock corner, then worth
east with settlement roail to the Borders’
branch then west up said branch to start¬
ing point. Said land situated in Newton
county, Edgar Georgia, Gill and levied satisfy on as the prop¬
erty of to one mortgage
fi fa issued from Newton Superior < ourt in
favor Gill. of This R T Darnel against said Edgar
Sept 20, 189.'!—4 59
L. O. WRIGIIT, Sheriff.
-ALSO.
KairAYill he sold on the first Tuesday in
November next, ’93, before the court house
door in the city of Covington, Newtort
county, within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder, the following described
property, to-wit:
Fifty Acres of Land lying in the 10th
District of Newton county-, 'fa., and bon n -
ded on the north by lands wf Zack Chris
tain, on the east by lands 01 Mrs Melton,
on the south by lands of M ill Heed and Mr
King, and on the west by W S Veal. Said
Fifty Acres of Land defendant. is levied M on As the
property of the A Waldrop,
to satisfy four fi fas issued from the Justice
Court of the 4(ilst District, ' I M., i:i favor
of.) H Abound against said M A Waldrop
and Z A Christum. Lcoy made and re
turned to me by Wm lfcyd, L. O. This
30, 1893—4,80.
L. 0. WRIGHT, Sheriff
-ALSO,
Will be sold at public outcry, before the
House door in the city of Coving
Newton county, within the legal hours
sale, on the First Tuesday in Noveuibet
’93, the following described prop
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
in the county of NcwtoH, State of
Georgia, in the Town district, being part of
the old place bought by Alex Borders trom
A. W. ( lay, Dec. 9th, 1885, and containing
One Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows : On the west
by lands of Misses Hendrick, on the south
lands of Misses Hendrick and D. II.
Roberts, on the north by lands of Granville
Worsham, on the east bv lands of Misses
Hendrick, lying anil being in the Tenth
of originally Henry, now Newton
Ga, Levied on as the property of
defendant, Alex Borders, to satisfy a fi
issued from Newton Superior Court in
of S. P. Thompson vs. Alex Borders.
This Oct 9th, 1893-3.40
L. 0. WRIGIIT, Sheriff.
-ALSO
Will be sold before the Court Hote-d
in the city of Covington, Newtbtt
within the legal hours of sale
the First Tuesday in November, ’93,
following property to»wit:
All that Lot or parcel of Land, lying irt
city of Covington, Georgia, bounded containing fol¬
One-Half Acre, and as
Beginning ut the north east cornet
S. J. Kelly’s land, on Midway hundred Avenue, ftel
running northward one
along said street, thence two hundred feet
\u a south-west direction, thence ouc hun¬
dred feet in a south-east direction to S. J.
Kelly's line, thence two hundred feet Levied along
said line to the beginning corner. J. W,
on as the property ot the defendant,
Wright, to satisfy an execution issued front
Newton ('ounty Court in favor of Mary L>
Simms, Executrix of the estate of J. lb
Simms, dec’d., against said J. W. Wright
This Uct. 9, 1893 —5.00
L, O. WRIGIIT, Sheriff)
EOK LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
I’o all whom it may concern 1
Guo. VV W. Stone, Jr., Administrator on the
estate of Ellis Livingston, p. o. 6 ., deceased, has
applied to me for leave to sell the real c 3 tale of
said deceased, and notice is hereby given that
said application will be passed upon on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next.
Tills September 90, 189Z,
JAMKS M. BELCRF.K. Ordinary.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA s Newton County*
To all Whom it May Concern :
A. L. Gaither, administrator, de bonis non, of
John Ragby,'deceased, has applied to me for
ljenve to Sell the real estate belonging to said
estate, and said application will be passed upor*
on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, UK!*
Oct. 2, W*.
JAMES M. BELCHER. Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County*
To nil Whom it may Concern i
w. E. Harwell and L. L. Harwell having, irt
proper form, applied to me for permanent let¬
ters ol Administration on the estate of James
Hut well, late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular, tlie creditors ahd next of kin of
lames Harwell, to be and appear at my offiro
within the time allowed by law. and show
cause, if any they t-ah. why permanent Admin
i-tratioii should not be granted to W. E. Harwell
and L. L. Harwell on Janies Harwell’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
OOtli day ol September, 1893,
JAMES M. BELCHER, Ordinary.
B. VIGNAUX,
FreDch Restaurateur,
RESTAURANT
And Ladies Cafe.
No. 16 Whiteeall Street,
ATLANTA, OA.
Open Day and Night.
