Newspaper Page Text
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.1 p.iend ” '* * scientific
i,en ffof Lnt r«ogni«d the medical value and pro- tn
to M use by ingredients are com
fttsion. n These hitherto unknown
<* .FRIEND’ MOTHERS*
•
DO all that L* claimed for
W , vlLL In MORE. It Shorten* Labor,
ltAND p in Diminiihes Danger to
Linens a Child. Boole
Life of Mother and
“MoTKlM mailed FREE, con
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"MUIAT04 CO.,
8 OLD BY ALL DKUOOUmfc
11.000 WOMEN
Y afflicted and remain bo, suf
! miseries from a sense
feting. 1111 t overcome.
rtf delicacy they j canno
(MCFiaO'S FEMALE RE GULAT OR t
Stimulating stimulating and arousing to
iLth . v action all her organa,
pCTS A* A SPECIFIC^
iS. Vmuks 'xtDCTS'ka»*l!rwfe. health to bloom on the out
The SetL BetTidna tier Made for Women.
•> v« wifi hat txrn under treatment After of leading
fZtotllet <Wi*ar«, witMmt benefit Regulator using
TaStdoteOUtn of Bradfleld’s coiling, Female
milling and washing,"
N. S. Bryan, Henderson, Ad*.
BRA0F1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga,
■ £old by uraggtats at |1.00 per bottl*.
Train Time at Ccmngton
Down Passenger arrives at... 8.45 a. m.
Up Passenger arrives at....... 4.45 p. tn.
Dp fast Train arrives at....... 11.57 a. m.
Dora fast Train arrives at . 5.01 p- in.
Dora Night Express arrives. 12.54 a. m.
Dp Night Express arrives.... 3.43 a. rn
Jovington Accom. leaves.... 6.00 a. m.
drives in Atlanta............... 7.55 a. m.
,eaves Atlanta ....... ........... 6.30 p. tn.
irriveeat Covington........... 8.20 p. in.
COVINGTON, GA., DEC. 5, )893.
Local Hit# and Uittses.
Congress met yesteiday.
We predict a very severe winter.
Was your thanksgiving turkey a fat
kme?
There is still some cotton in the field i
to be picked vet
... |
The Star will publish the president’s
1
message next week.
xy.n Lrull line titfictl UIB jiiace 01 me
Liee er game. I
The streets of Covington are nicely
every week.
iladlv. Covington needs a good wagon yard
There are very few fish being caitg t
iut of the streams here now.
1 The bank was closed on Thur-d.iy, as
[that was a legal holiday.
I Thanksgiving turkeys were sennet—
"'after the aid was over,” la-t Thursday
I Thanksgiving W88 not verv generally
[observed in Covington.
An epidemic of the grin lias prevailed
[about [fast. Covington for more tnan a week
Eggs are very scarce and command
KA’iilar Christmas ^ prices already, in tiie
j A»ington market.
[ Swords’ The corner room in Mr. George W.
new brick building is now do
™hsd, and ready for occupancy.
Several new business firms will en- 1
8 a ?e in busir ness, in Covington, about
t! >e first of the new
year.
Mr. George Swords had some fine
"father for work on his handsome
buildl n g during the past week.
The park has been nicely cleaned off
PearanS and neat ap
liketl, * C ne an<i ro
-r
Atlantic. f the great
T he deadly parallel
l column hits been
aP0 l SeCret « r r Gar I isle with
kgtng effect.
There will probably be
ne * brick buddings erected some
during the com
in g rapidly," y ° U 8ee C ° Vi ' ,gton 18 8 row
than in ‘he'j!'* f the volume pan,c of was currency worse
“swa P Pln • f h in *
the etrea ° r8e8 the of
m * ^
l* 1 n< n ° 2 ° 0d L ° rS€ swap
do '
that
Iti Ip nr >w stated
® . h °rt of tb.t we are 17 inches
fhig th e usual amount of rain in
itue, Action, the present season. If that
the we " *> expect a deluge
hext two or G>ree during
months.
the city oVr,? anta re * he 10 legislature collect to allow
c >pal t a _ her muni
bett weT" have ann,, no “" dou y - t>t If it the will bill be
be er for t s Aether
beat for th it will
payer or not, is an-
Sunday Train Taken Off.
The Star is requested by Capt. A. G.
Jackson, general passenger agent of the
Georgia railroad, to state that the Au¬
gusta and Union Point accommodation
tram, Non. 11 and 12, has been taken off
on Sundays.
Tracklaying Resumed
Tracklaying on the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic railroad was resumed last
week,
Tne track has now readied the vicitt
ity of Dr. Anderson's residence, this
side of Starrsville, and will probably
reach the river this week, if the weatli
er remains open.
The bridge timbers are all down at
Machen, and will be brought up as soon
as the track reaches the river.
It will take about two weeks to build
the bridge, and then the track will be
pushed into Covington.
They Won the Big Prizes
Three young ladies were awarded the
principal prizes for the best agricultural
exhibits at the Augusta exposition.
The young ladies are Mis sZoe Brown.
of Hancock ; Miss M. Rutherford, of
Sumter; and Miss Annie Dennis, of
T -
The awarding of the first prizes to
these young ladies for the best , w -irmJ
tural exhibits, is a compliment to their
industry that ought to put to shame ev¬
ery young farmer in the state.
They All Want It
There is yet one vacant foreign mis
sioti at the disposal of President Cleve¬
land, fur which u prominent and popu
lar gentleman of Atlanta is an applicant,
and we hope he will receive the ap¬
pointment.
But the Stak is reliably informed that
there are 2,400 applicants for the place!
Tilts shows that the average democrat
is a very patriotic citizen, and is never
so happy as when serving his country
—in some good, fat office.
The (Star has often stated that the
great want of this country was office,
and we have tio reason to change our
views.
Death of Mrs- L. D- Pace
Mi s. L. D. Pace, relict of the late
Judge D. I). Pace, of Covington, died at
her home on Pace street, on Thursday
last, the 30th of November.
Mrs. Pace was a devout member of
the Methodist church, and was a faitli
fuljantl earnest worker in all Christian
effort.
Unassuming and modest in her do
port.newt toward all, site won the love
and esteem of everyone who knew her.
She hail been afflicted fora longtime.
a'-iis a <r*H*u t -a (furor: Itnr s: i e bore
iter afflictions with Christian patience
and fortitude.
Her funeral took place ■ Friday,
live service Iteing conducted by Revs.
Ltludy Harris and T. J. Swanson.
Tha Legislature Iu Augusta.
Toe legislature of Georgia cat its
ih.uik givi ,g dinner in Augusta on
Thursday.
It living tliana-giving d;.v» it was
propel, we suppose, tor lue legislature
to adjourn f,,r tt.nl day.
Ttie.i tiie Augusta espo-ili hi hud in
VIted the body down to see Hie big show,
and it was proper, also, tiial they snoiiid
go down and spend at least one
view tug the ex lit tuts ot tite south and
her great Industrie*.
i’ne Georgia railroad furnished the
transportation for tite slate’s wisdom,
and provided liberally for their comfort
while they sojourned in tiie Electric
City.
We trust tite legislature was great I v
benefitted by their visit to the big ex
position.
Death of Major M. C- Kiser.
Major Marion C. Kiser, one of Atlan¬
ta’s oldest and most successful business
men, died at It its home on Peachtree
street, at 9 o’clock on Thursday morn¬
ing, November 30, 1893.
Major Kiser had been engaged in the
M holesale mercantile business ever since
about 1807, ami was well known to the
business men all over the state.
He was remarkably successful, and
had antasseu an immense fortune,
which he dispensed with a lavish and
liberal hand iu all noble and generous
charities.
He was a public spirited citizen, and
was always ready to help in any move
meut or enterprise that tended to help
Atlanta and benefit Iter people.
He was a devoted Christian, and was
one of the pillars and leading members
of the first Baptist church, and was an
enthusiastic worker in the service of
that church.
Major Kiser was a man of many noble
and lovable traits of character, and was
highly esteemed by all classes of people
who knew him.
He was 63 years of age, and had been
married three times.
The sweet little baby of Mr. and Mrs.
j, VV. Stephenson died at their home on
Floyd street, Wednesday night, and
was buried Thursday atteruoon. The
bereaved parents have much sympathy
in their sad loss.
An income tax will probably be en¬
grafted into the tariff bill which has just
been prepared by the ways and means
committee of congress. The Star is not
much of believer in an income tax, as
a
we regard it as class legislation, but are
willing to accept it as a jusi wav o
reaching the men with large incomes
taxes toward the support of
w ho pay no
the government.
Fsrsocal Mention,
Hairy Hill, the festive skipper.
I luce ni ne issues of the Star for 1893.
Politics are “budding'* about the legisla
ture.
Cleveland’s s message is anxiously awaited by
a suffering people.
Mrs. Henry Wells is visiting her old home
at Lexington,
Dr. J. A. Wright is still confined at home
with the grip.
“Every dog has its day"-at the Augusta
exposition.
The open grate is getting in its work in At¬
lanta.
Miss Belie Bagby i s down in Macon, visit—
ing Mrs. Charlie llaynie.
The Georgia legislature took its thanksgiv.
ing dinner at the Augusta exposition.
As Christmas approaches, the question
arises : '-What shall the present be?”
Mr. Oscar I lullis is now a professor of music
in a college in Louisiana.
Friday was temperance day at the Augusta
exposition. But the legislature was gone !
Hon. L. F. Livingston has the thanks of
the Star for part 1st of the eleventh census.
Mr. Will S. Florence, of Shady Dale, spent
Wednesday night with friends in Covington.
Miss I.illa Ogtetree, of Stewart, is the guest
of Miss Lottie McCord, on Washington street
ft took four special passenger coaches to
carry the Georgia legislature to Augusta last
week.
Senator Edwards spent thanksgiving at
home. lie was too feeble to accompany the
legislative body to Augusta.
Col. J. G. Lester has been in attendance
upon the North Georgia Conference, at Gaines
ville, since Wednesday.
The North Georgia Conference is now in
session at Gainesville, with Bishop Haygood
presiding.
Editor E. Stonewall Steadman, of the Li
thonia New Era, was circulating among his
friends here Friday.
Postmaster Sullivan took charge of the Cov¬
ington post office on Thursday night. Mr.
[oe Osborn is assisting him.
Dr. Amos Fox, the new democratic post
master of Atlanta, took charge of that office
on Thursday night.
Mr. S. W. Hawkins has been suffering with
the grip for several days, but we are pleased
to see him better now.
5iv. E. L. Osborn has been suffering with
the grip during the past week, but is some
better now.
Mr. Uebb A iliis, of Madison, left Monday
for Dallas, Texas, where he will probably
engage in business daring the winter.
Mr. Gerald Turney lias been quite sick for
several days with LaGrippe. Hope to see
you out so ar, Gerald.
The Swords building grows handsomer as it
grows higher. It is ‘-Out of Sight”—of jts
neighbors already.
Miss Sallie Hardeman was down in Augusta
visiting friends and atteu .ing the exposition,
during the week. \
ui ---- 1 . ur c-ovington, and Miss I
Atlie Becknutn, of Mayfield, were married
la»t Sunday. Congratulations. I
I
Mr J h. Henderson, oar popal. r county!
treasurer, has been Bars.ag a #r,t class case of f
the grip during the past week. \
Mrs. Lena Miller returned h>me Thursday I
morning, fro 11 a two weeks' peasant visit with
relatives in Augusta a id the big expajiti m.
Captain I’,n ell and his wiw, of Lithonia, i
are both sick with the grip, at ti.e residence of j
Mr. James Wright, on Washington street.
Harry lliil is a Sion fell iw to escape, but 1
tne trojoie is he can’t stay escaped He can
“flee” better than he can hide.
The New York actor who played to win
aiiss Annie Gould, played far big stakes. She
has 5115,000,000 in her own name.
Miss Lillie Lewis, a very attractive young
iady of Greenesboro, has been the guest of
Mrs. A. B. Simms, on Floyd street, during
tiie week.
Mr. W. D. Elliott went down to Kelly, on
the M. G. & A. K. K., Tuesday, to finish
the work on Mr. S. J. Kelly’s new store house
at that place.
Mr. Erwin Perry has been elected principal
ol the Livingston High School, at Kings, in
Newton county, and opened school ou yes¬
terday.
It is alleged that Rubinstein, the famous pi¬
anist, has refused $125,000 for 50 concerts in
America, this winter. Fnis leads us to the
conclusion that the hard times have not yet
struck Rubinstein 1
We see that salt and soap are among the
articles put upon the free list, in the new dem¬
ocratic tariff bill. YVe suppose f&e former is
pul there to “save the country,’’ and the latter
to • 1 clean” the Augean stables.
An esteemed exchange asks if it isn’t about
time to repeal the Sherman act again ? The
Star thinks not It is like the fellow who
had been a coon hunting, One time is
enough to satisfy any man in the world.
Mr. J.O. Shepherd, Jr., of Social Circle,
and Miss Nellie Thompson, of Atlanta, were
married in the state capitol, in Atlanta, last
Sunday. It was a Gretna Green affair.
They say John Sherman is about the only
in the country who has had any fan out of
man
the repeal of the Sherman silver purchasing
act, by congress. But it is a cold day when
John has fun.
Mr. Burton Davis came home from Athens
spend his tlianksgiving holiday with his
to hand*
friends here. He was dressed in the
uniform of the University cadets, of
some
which he is one of their chief officers.
Mr. James Wright and his entire family ate
down sick with the grip, at their home on
Washington street, They have much sympa
thy in their sad affliction.
Mr. M. H. McDonald, of Newton Factory,
has purchased the entire property of Mr. A.
N. Hays, Monticello street, except the
on
hoase and lot where he lives, and . will proba¬ .
bly make Covington hts home next year.
The Star bids him welcome to our city.
Mr Arthur FlemDcr, of Detroit. Michigan,
spending the holiday season with relatives
is of Mr. John W.
near Starrsville. He is a son
formerly of Starrsville, and has
Fleuiister, for about three years.
been living in in Detroit
He reports times as prnspemus in Michigan.
learu he will remain here until after the
We
holiday* are over.
COTTON MARKET,
The price of cotton, on yesterday,
ranged from 7 to 7) cents.
The Loafer Abroad
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 30, 1893.
. is . thanksgiving
ns day.
Ihe beautiful sun smiles down warm
> and sweetly on the world, and the
wo,Id returns a gracious smile of
ful thanksgiving. We have much to be
thankful for, and to-day while the mind
of the whole nation is called to it, we
should try to realize our dependence on
power supreme, and the extent of ap
preciatiou we are due to God.
If fortune is not smiling on us we
should be truly thankful to-day that we
live, and for ihe many blessings we do
receive. Let us look around us. Gau we
not see thousands thronging the dirty
thoroughfares who are far worse off than
we are; and yet tney have much to be
thankful for. Let us give thanks.
*
* *
Despite the pretty weather and the
fact that Colonel Cleveland has ordered
thankful peace to day, tliete is a crowd
of immature kids out at Piedmont park
kicking at each other, over a screen,
for all they are worth.
*
* *
Look a*here, Uncle Jim* if you are
ever bothered with dyspepsia, I’ll tell
you w hat to do; Just get on a freight car
caboose and ride about 40 or 50 miles
I’ll indorse the remedy, and charge you
nothing for the advice.
*
* *
I hear that somebody is itnituting the
Loafer. M imicry comes natural to the
monkey.
It is well to take genius as a pattern.
*
* *
The Kodacker, of the Evening Herald,
h 8 STRUCK.
*
* *
I saw a machine this morning that
washes clothes in a few minutes, witli
out rubbing or battling. The women are
keeping thanksgiving to-day.
*
* *
T went to a comedy negro show-, last
night, on Decatur street. A poor old
got up on the stage and told the
pitiful tale of woe you ever heard.
Hesaid lie was crossing Whittjh 11 street,
other day, when a car Sine along
cut off the tail of a little pug dog
belonged to a lady, who crossed just
behind him. Sambo said tie always
mucilage plaster in ids pocket,
seeing the sorrows of the lady, and
the tail of woe the little d'.gcoqld not tell,
he took out a piece of mucilage plaster
welded the little do ft ’s tail back on !
About this lime a policeman came along
arrested him. Here the poor old
broke down with grief, for • be
to have a horror of the blue
“ W'hai for did he Jo tlat?" curiously
iwqnirud a negro at one side.
“tor retailing dogs without a’icense,”
retorted Sambo. And liie.i I went i
home.
• *
Uncle Jim, hud ymi titmzht about
wh it a b,e.-sed thing i. is tlia- tnauksgiy •
came as eariy as it did* Congress
Monday, you know '
meets next
♦ *
A little girl, at tno hotel where I am
boarding, has j'ist cm in, art.! wa-.is to
know wliy in the wotid 1 dmi/l write on
both sides of the p tpnt ? Site lias not
yet learned how “w> newspaper folks
have to help each other, Wy have to
economize space for each other, you
know.
When, from distant scenes a roaming,
I shall come otic more to thee ;
Will you, dear one, at my coming,
Wait to kindly welcome me?
When my steps are growing weary,
And they seek thy side, my dear,
Will you greet me just as kindly
As we parted, with a tear.?
WALTER HARPER.
Mrs. T. N. Pitts went down to Augusta
Thursday, where she spent several days with
her brother, Capt. W. J. Steed, tax collector
of Richmond county.
Tite Enterprise boys h.tye all been suf
I-ring with the grip (for ng the past
W( . e | ii p ut we arP pleased to say tiiey
are much better now.
Dock Folds, an old and well kdown
colored man about town baa lost his
mind, and had to be put in jail on Sat
urday, as he luid become violent and
dangerous.
The new t riff .schedule has been com¬
plete,! by the ways and means commit
tee and will probably he introduced in
congress this week. If it D passed as it
has been prepared, it will be ttie lowest
tariff this country has had in 30 years.
Has anybody heard anything about a
lost revolution in Cuba, in tiie last dav
or two? Perhaps tite half dozen high
way robbers, who constituted the revo
lutionarv army, have beeu captured by
“police. ”
the
The first thing congress should do is
to repeal the 10 per cent tax on state
banks, so the states can put a system of
local banks in operation at once, That
is the only thing that will give the coun
try immediate reliet
Great interest is felt in the forthcom
ing message of President Cleveland to
the 53d congress, and much anxiety is
manifested as to what position he will
take the repeal of the tax on state
on which
banks. If he recommends, it we
fear he will not. the tax will be reuiov
ed but if he opposes it, we think it
; will pass such
doubtful whether congress
bill or not. If Hie president does not
a would likely vet"
favor the repeal, he
bill emigres* might pa»s. Tins fact
might prevent congress from rej>ealing
tite tax¬
A Remarkable School
One of the most noted schools in the
state is Gordon Institute, at Barnesville,
Ga. The history of the school is remar¬
kable. Twenty-five years ago, it began
its career as an ordinary academy ; but
it has reached out from time to time
and added new and attractive features,
so that now it is almost a mineatureuni
yersity in the number and perfection of
its departments, Besides the ordinary
literary features, it has departments of
military science, physical culture, vocal
and instrumental music, art, mechanical
drawing, book keeping and telegraphy.
The ambition of the authorities of
this institution has always been to make
their work thorough ; and that
they have measurably succeeded
is evidenced by the quality of
men and women they have
sent out into the world. It is believed
that no graduate of Gordon institute has
tailed to sustain himself where intellect
and moral courage were the qualities re¬
quisite for success.
The most peculiar feature about the
school is that, without any aid from the
state, the school is practically free to all
the children of Hie state. The student
can get a thorough education in English,
iu mililarv science, physical culture,
and in mechanical drawing for the mere
pittance of 112 per annum, while hoard
can be had at from ten to twelve collars
per month.
The teachers of the institution are all
graduates, holding diplomas front the
very best ot the higher colleges iu the
country; and the popularity of
the sell ml is attested by its
enrollment of near four hundred pupils
during the current session,making it the
largest school of its grade in the state.
It has students from one fifth of the state
and from several adjacent states.
The spring term ot ISOl begins Mon
day, January 81I1. For information or
catalogue address,
Jkub X. Pound, President
A Uemarkabie Cure.
< < About eight month ago I ! ad the
mumps, and just after recovering f com¬
menced to suffer with dyspepsia or in¬
digestion. For three months there was
continually a pain or lump in my chest,
and my bowels were so constipated I
could never have an action without hav
ing to take an aperient- After using
three bottles of your dyspepsia remedy 1
was entirely well, and have remained
so. I have not taaen a single drop of
niedeeuie since, and gained twelve
pounds.” Yours 11 uly.
J. E. XIcIvks.
At lama Ga.
Price 50c per bottle. For sale by
drutf gists.
Mr. J. M. Be.chtr, aur efficient ordinary,
was confined at home with the grip for several
days, last week, last week, lie is some bet¬
ter now.
Mr. ,T. J. 0aldweil,of Atlanta, is at the
Lee house, seding Caldwell's celebrated
patent polish lor pianos and furniture, (i
isiuie 1 i’(i> -iJJ tieriituUuM HU still UK
and leaves u as bright and smooth as
v lien It ciiiic fro in the factory. Any it la
d fi-.0 d 1 her own poiijhing with as
well as au cx|>ert. Give him . our or¬
ders for 1L
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize advertised druggists to sell Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
Roughs and Colds, upon this condition : If
you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remtdy as directed, give it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded, We
could not make this offer did we not know
that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be reli¬
ed on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles at
Brooks & Ivy’s Drug Store.
.A DAilNiril HATCH'S SALE
GEORGIA, Newton County
To all whom it may concern :
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Newton county, will be sold on the FIK8T
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER nex*. before the
Court House door in Covington, within the le
gal hours of sale, the following property to wtt
A two-thirds IHI undivided intervst In a small
tract of land lying and situated In Gum Creek
district, in said county, containing VOl'itTKEN
ACRES, more or less, and boundel as follows
On the north, by lands of W, R. Branham ; on
the east, by lands of J*eek ; on the south, by
lands of Mrs. k. P. Thompson ; and on the west,
by lands of J. J. Hearing.
By agreement of owner, the whole will be
sold together. of paying .... debts and ... at¬
Sold for the purpose
tribution among the heirs.
Terms of sale—Cash.
Nov. 6.189J. W. STONE.
rjEO. W.
Administrator of Ellis Livingston.
USE DEMON LAXATIVE.
Covington, Ga., Feb 36, 189.’.
Dr. J. A Wright: used Lemon
Df. vrSir—I have youi -
Laxative for Constipation, and fi-tri it
netter adapted to my case than It any i»
tnedieittc I luve ever taken
pleasant to take, and delightful in its
effect
Respectfully, T. J. SWANSON.
Rev.
TRY BEECIIWOOD COUGH MIXTURE.
Oxford, Ga., Oct 31, 1891.
Dr. J. A. Wright: wish add testimonial
Dear Sir— l to a
to your list, for excellency of your
Beech wood Cough Mixture. I had
bronchitis, and after taking all the rem¬
edies for tlri# lrouble fir over a month
without any relief, procured one bottle of
your medicine, n'-ing ami w.isiinmediately re¬
lieved. After for fived..ys I was
completely cured.
Yours Respectfully, HARDEMAN.
ULLA G.
B. VIGNAUX,
FreDCh Restaurateur,
RESTAURANT
And Ladies
No. 16 YVhiteeall Street,
ATLANTA. GA.
Open Day and Night.
Have you paid your tuxes yet ?
The North Dakota blizzard arrived
Sunday,
An epedemic of the grip has prevailed
here for the past two weeks, in some
instances whole families are down w i ' 1
it.
The whole Star force hss been down
with the grip during the past week and
are not well of it yet, though all ale bet¬
ter.
A heavy storm of wind and rain pas
sed over Covington Sunday, after which
it turned off cold, and the mercury, fdi
to 30 Monday morning
The tax books are about to be closed,
and everybody should try and pav their
taxes before fi. fas. are issued. It i~ hard
enough to pay the taxes without paying
cost.
A Sai Death
Mrs. IV. B. Yancey, the voting wife of
Dr. Ben Yancey, died at their home on
Conyers street, on Sunday morning.
She had been sick but a short time,
and was thought to be better ; her dis¬
ease took a sudden turn for ttie worse,
ami she peacefully passed away on Sun¬
day morning.
Her remains were tenderly laid tn
rest in the new cemetary at 2 o'clock
Monday.
To tlTe bereaved voting husband and
family, much sympathy is extended in
their great loss.
For Malaria, Liver Trou¬
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
A Million Friend 3,
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If you
have never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has wonder¬
ful curative powers in all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money wilt be re
fdnded. Trial bottles free at Brooks St Ivy’s
Drug Store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.03.
LEGAL A1)VEK1 l.SE viE .n l>.
LKTTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To nil Whom it May Concent:
1. VV. Joyner having lu proper form applied
t > me for permanent Letters of Aiminintratiou
on the estate of John K. Joyner, late of sai-d
county, deceased, this it to cite all and singu¬
lar, the creditors and next of fcin of said ct- •
ceased, to be anil appear ut my oflice on or o>
the
FIRST M t.VIJAY IN DECEMBER
next, to snow cause, if any they cun. wiiv per
manenl administration should not bv granted
to I. \Y. Joyner, on John E. Joyner’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
This, 25th day of October, l.v.CZ.
J AMES M BELCHER, Ordinary.
L'WE LYE MONTHS' SUPPORT.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom rr May Concern ;
The appraiser* appointed upon the nppiles
tion of J. N\ JJeleker. as next friend, to vet i<*
a Twelve Mouths'Support for the widow and
minor children of A. J. Lewis, deceased, out of
tlie estate of said deceased, having filed their
return with me, notice is hereby given to all
persons concerned, kindred or creditors, lo Me
their objections, if any exist, on or by ihe
FIRST MONDAY IN I)E. EMBER
next, as said Return will be passed upon at that
time.
This, Oet, 29. 1H93.
JAMES M. BELCHER. Ordinary.
, LEAVE SELL.
FOR TO
GEORGIA, Newton County;
To All Whom it may Concern
J. K, Stewart, administrator of J. A. B. .-dew
art, deceased, and Carrie J. Stew art, adminis¬
tratrix of J. A. Stewart, Jr., deceased, having in
proper form, applied to tne for leave to sell nil
the real estate belonging to the late firm 0 :
Stewart Bros., this is loeite all persons concern
ed. to file their objections, if any they have, on
the FIRST MONDAY IS DECEMBER next. «
said application will then be passed upon.
This, November J, tsiij.
JAMES M. BELCHER, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To all Whom it May Concern ;
3 . C. Avery having in proper form applied to
me for permanent Letters of Administration on
the estate nt William Avery, deceased, of said
county, this is to cite all and singular the cred¬
itors and next of kin of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office ou the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER, and show cause, if any exists,
why permanent Administration should not be
granted to 3. C. Avery, on William Avery's es¬
tate.
Witness my hand and official si
November3, 1893.
JAMES M. BELCHER. Ordinary.
For Kent.
The two store rooms now occupied by
Messrs S. J. Kelly & Bro-.in Covington,
Ga., are odor* I for Rent Possession
) giv’du December 2Ut next.
W. c. CLARK.
Oct. 31, 1893.
1 ;
Srffi
WM m >
1 Jk
Jwfom'fL 5minutes irah/jCiura
in
la SwAtarhtedy ®^Vmc<u3
dose »Vt
pro DCS iu
efficacy
W
, £ poiCE 50 VALVallE CENTS IMOSMATiM HER BOTTLE. FREE.
SilCS »f DRUGGISTS.
FOP. SAL'S BY
SHERIFF SALES.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Covington, Newton Co. Ga.,
within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in January, licit 1894, the follow¬
ing property to-vvit:
One House and Lot in the town of Ox
lord, containing one-fourth ot an acre, and
bounded on the north bv alley running out
from Walnut Grove road, east by lands "t
Nick Groves, sooth by lands of Josephine Josephine
Livingston and west by lands ot
Livingston. Said property levied on as
the property of Susan Simms to satisfy one the
fi fa issued from the Justice Court of
462nd District, G. M , in favor of tT.ok
Banking Company against Susan Siiums
This November 28, 1893,—3 75,
L. O. WRIGHT, Si ei ifi'.
A D M1I\ i ST R A TO U’S SAL. L.
GEORGIA, N-v. t>N CoUntt.
To all Whom it May Concern :
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordir*
of Newton county, will be sold before the
-urt house door, in the city of Coviugtofli
Within the legal hours of Bale on the FIRST
IN JANUARY. 18'.>4, the following
cstule belonging to the old firm of Stewart
B >8 .. to-wit :
Two Hundred and Seventy*Three (2t3) Acres
Land, known ns thv* Davy Thrasher places,
and being in the 8th District of originally
Hniry. now Newwm county, Georgia; 123 acres
V art of lot No 141 of said tract having beeh
d eded by R. \V. Sammons, ao>l the bulanc**.
X ,o acres by Frank 11. Mi dlock, and hounded on
the East, by tne above described 123 tu'rr-B. an4
Geo. W, G eaton ; on the North, by T. J. Pool )
on the Wi st. by F. O. Fielder ; and on the South
by J«mc« Scott.
Sold for the purpose of diatr'diutlon rreotig
the h ira of J A. Stewart^ Jr., deceased, and 4.
A B. Stewart, dpomsed.
J. 1C. STEW A RT.
Administrator J. A. B. St • wiiit.
CARRIE 1 STEWARD.
Administratrix S. A. Stewakt.
LETTERS UE ADMINISTRATION,
GEORGIA, Newton County,
To all Whom i: may Concern ;
Neil Burge, p. o. c.. has maic application to
me to haw Juo. B. Davis, G. S. C., or some oth¬
er person, app.iiuiefl administrator on the es¬
tate of Ismisa Strong. (deceased,' and notice is
h-reby Riven that said application will be pass*
e 1 upon on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY,
and kindred mul creditors are cited to ft 1 '*
objeeiluns. it they have, on or before aid
Witness my official signature, this Dec. 4,
JAMES o. BELCHER, Ordinary.
- »
English Spivtii Liniment removes all Hard,
Bolt or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes trout
horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints. Sweeney,
King-Bone. Stillcs. Sprains, all Swollen Tliro.G.
Coughs, etc. Save ?50 by use of one Lottie
Warranted the most wonderful Biemisti Cure
known. So Id by Brooks <1 Ivy, Druggist*.
G '.
Middle Georgia & Atlantic
Railroad.
THE OF GEORGIA AND ‘XH OLLKTVTuLY <s> o ■i Ce * \ O A 15* T 9. 3 -* fcAVAKfcAH
MAP .HUDDLE O , Milica borv 3
J pr I Rsid*
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VILLE v* ajA
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ATHENS \ w m l * fcg y 9 DibttftoYfc UcW
1
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Monroe ■SOCIAL ■f' CENT E
*
NTA ■ACO G r ort thorps
A Ogle
1
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TIMETABLE No. 0.
Eatonton, G-r., Sept. 30> 1893.
Commencing October 2, 1893, the fob,
lowing schedule will be operated daily
on the Middle Georgia and Atlantic
railroad between Milledgeyille and
Starrsville:
No 6—GOING SOUTH.
Leave Eatonton.......... ......... 5.20 a.tn
Arrive Dennis...... •••*•»»«»»*•>• .... 5-50 a.m
44 Merriwether.................. fi.l0a.rn
44 Milledgeville.. ,............. 6.40 a.m
No. 1—GOING NORTH.
Leave Milledgeville................ 6 50 a.in
Arrive Merriwellier. 7-15 a. tn
“ llennis______...... ......... 7.35 n m
44 Eatonton........ ......... 8.00 a.m
44 Willard.......... ......... 8 30 a. in
44 Aikenton.......... ......... 8.50 a. m
• < Machen............ ......... 9 05 a.m
*• Shady Dale......... ....... 9-15 a 13
44 Kelly.................. ........ 9.30 a. m
44 Broughtonyillc............... 9-15 a.m
44 Newborn........... 9 ;*> a.m
44 Carmel Junction. ........ 10 05 a.m
44 Hays................. ......... 10-15 a.tn
44 Starrsville......... .......... 10.25 a.m
44 Covington, (by back). ... 12.QQ pm
14 Atlanta, (Ga. R. R.J....... 2.QU.p.*u
No. 2-GOING SOUTH.
Leave Covington, (by back).- 9.12 m
Arrive Starrsville......... ...... last).a.in
44 Hays................... ...... 10-45 a.m
44 Carmel Junction........... 11.00 a.m.
44 Newborn......... ........ ]]. It) n. in
44 Broughton ville.............. 11.20 a. tn
44 Kelly................. ......... 11.35 a m
44 Shady Dale......... ......... 11.50 a.m
44 Machen.............. 12.00 in
44 Aikenton........... ......... 12.20 p.m,
44 Willard............. ........ 12.40 p.m
44 Eatonton.......... ....... L10 p m
No. S-GOING NORTH
Leave Eatonton........ 2.50 p.m
44 Willard........... 3.15 p.m
44 Aikenton........ 8.35 p m
44 Machen — 3 50 i ' .m
No. «—GOING SOUTH.
Leave Machen........ ...... 4.00 p.IB.
Arrive Aikenton. •••••••••»>• .... 4.15 p.U»
44 Willard........ ........ 4.35 p.in
44 Eatonton...... ........ 5.00 p.m
44 Dennis................. ....... 5.10 p.tn
“ Merriwether...... ........ 5.50 p.m
44 Milledgeville ............... 6 15 p.m
No. 5—GOING NORTH.
Leave Milledgeville.......... fi20 p.ut
Arrive Merriwether............. 6 45 p.m
“ Dennis ........ ........ 7.05 p.m
44 Eatonton ......... ........ 7.30 p.m
Distance from Covington to Milledge
ville, 65 miles
Trains congect with Macon and North
era trains at Maehen for Macon Madi¬
son Athens.
W. B THOMAS.
General Manager,
