Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA RAILROAD
TRAIN TIME IN COVINGTON.
Down Day Mail arrives. . 8,46 a.
Up Day Mail arrives ...... . 4.40
Up Fast Train arrives... .10.57
Down Fast Train arrives. 4.20 p.
Down Night Express arrives...12.22
Up Night Exp ress arrives. . 3.19 a.
Covington Aocorn. leaves........ 6.00
Arrives at Covington 8.00
Middle Georgia and
Thain Tims in Covington.
Leave Millerigeville 7.) 5 a.
Arrive at Covington..............10.25 a.
Leave Covington....... ... 4.20 p. m
Arrive at M illedueville 7-50 p in.
ahc Cmdttflttm &tav.
Covington Ga., Oot 2!>, 1895.
Local Hits and Misses.
Did you see the president ?
The Indian summer is still with
us.
The legislature met on Wednes
day.
The tiger seems to be a blind
animal. ' _
_
Considerable rheumatism about
Covington.
The apple wagons came early
this season.
The Harvest Moon makes the
nights lovely.
Last Monday was negro day at
the exposition.
Have you been to the exposition
yet ? If not, why not ?
There were lots of big folks at
the exposition Wednesday.
Georgia gave the president
generous welcome on Wednesday.
The Virginians have had their
day. Monday last was set apart
for their benefit.
The English, you know, are
t ( Dunraven” about their yacht race
defeat, and are now trying to
‘•BuU”-doze the Venezuelans.
The cotton has been piled up in
the street about the compress
several weeks past. The
has had a fine run so far this fall.
The cotton market was badly
moralized last week. The drop
108 points in the price in less than
week, was enough to unsettle it.
An exchange says: < < It is
pity some people do not know
silently sink into silence, > i
to
is true; but the silence of
people ra mi^iaj
Mr. James Williams, of
county, was hurled from a
near -Atlanta, Sunday
but fortunately was not hurt.
is a member of the legislature.
The Atlanta Journal, of last
urday week, was a great
per, and showed what rapid
gress Atlanta has made in
tion and material wealth since
Piedmont exhibition in 1887.
It is said that George
can go to congress from the
district if he will only say
word.—Savannah Press. li The
Press will establish tbe ^ act ’ we
will guarantee that he will speak
the word.
Those who have been waiting
for the Atlanta exposition to
completed before going to see it,
need wait no longer. The show
now complete and is wort }
-
attention and careful inspection^
every man and woman wb
visit it. crican Cu
Senor Mora, the^j^j j„ getting
ban who was sug pa j n paid, after
his claim agat y earSi got only a
waiting t\^ iaj) a third of the
little regt Q f tj ie $i ,500,
mone^t to uis lawyers and others
°°? assisted him. One of the
Avyers V who did the most for him
is Nathaniel Page, whohasachiev
ed considerable reputation in con¬
nection with international law.
He is a remarkable man in appear¬
ance and is one of the best in
formed men on current topics there
is in the United States.
Wanted!
A reliable, live, hustling can
vasser to take orders in the
counties of Newton and Rock
dale, and deliver an economi¬
cal, practical and absolutely in¬
dispensable article, a necessity
in every household. $ 8.00 to
$15.00 a day r easily made.
Contracts upon a basis oi
commissions, References re
quired. Address,
Hollis & Fuller,
Summerville, Ga.
Subscribe for the Stab
THE COTTON MARKET.
The price of cotton on yesterday in
Covington ranged from 8 to 8 1-8
An Old Lady Suicides
Mrs. Elizabeth Still, anoldlady,
who lived in the northern part ot
j | lastw^by'hanging Walton county, committed suicide,
She was about 55 years old, and
was in good health.
It is not known what caused her
to commit the rash act.
- ► ..(k
Atlanta Day at the Expo
Thursday is Atlanta day ct the
exposition.
She ought to have 200,000 peo
pie at the show 011 that day.
Chicago had 752,000 on Chicago
day.
All Atlanta should turn out
Thursday, and make Atlanta day
a notable occasion at the great ex¬
position.
Hurrah for Atlant day.
Atlanta’s “Main” Chance
Atlanta now has a . ( mam ■,
chance.
That is to say, she now has a
good chance to get another water
main.
She needs it and must have it.
It seems she only has one water
main to bring her whole supply of
water from the Chattahoochee river
to the city. That is not sufficient
to supply her, and another must
be laid.
Yes, Atlanta must have another
water main.
The Electric Fountain Ready
The electric fountain at the ex¬
position is in operation at last.
It is now one of the wonders of
the great show.
The fountain was to have been
started several weeks ago, but ow¬
ing to a defect in some part of the
building, which is situated in the
lake, water seeped through the
walls and rose in the building,
which prevented the working of
the machinery, and caused the de¬
lay in the playing of the fountain.
The defects have now all been
repaired, and the fountain will
hereafter be one of the greatest at¬
tractions on Clara Mere.
Don’t fail to see it, when you
go to tkc tApvislUoil.
Sad Death of a Little Girl
Liitle Belle Butler, the sweet
and lovely eight-year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Butler,
died on Saturday last, at their ho^
near Covington, after a seve f aryn
; . (
ness of several weeks, w ' j
place Sunday I
burial^, x
Her servicesbeing
morning, tb' Rey T j Swan son.
conduced V Mrs. Butler have much
Sympathy in their sad bereave
ment. month
It has been scarcely a
since younger one of their **“•
a them
snatched awv irom
dren was and now the
by the oflittF^ cruel rean^ 116 , comin S so soon
death aeed very sad to con ten 1 "
after, is . ;
P at their strength, however, be
W ay
ua * to tfi e > r affliction, and their
hearts ever submissive to the di
vine will and dispensation.
The Georgia’s Fast Run.
The fast run made by the special
train on the Georgia railroad, Sun¬
day before last, mention of which
was made in the Star last week.
was the best time ever made by
the “Old Reliable. > »
The train left Augusta, heavily
leaden, at 3.27, p. m., and arrived
in Atlanta at 7.15 p. m.
The run from Thomson to Union
Point, a distance of 39 miles, was
made in 39 minutes, which was a
mile a minute.
At another point on the road,
1 2 miles were covered in 11 min
utes, aud at another point 7 miles
were run in 5 minutes.
The train was pulled by a new
engine, No. 3 ^> with Itngiueer
Cheeseborough holding the ribbons
over the flying steed.
The quick time made between
Augusta and Atlanta by this train,
demonstrates the fact that trains
will soon be running over the
Georgia road at from 50 to 60 miles
per hour.
_ ____
When you are in Atlanta, and
nt some pure liquors, for medic¬
wa call Uncle Dave
inal purposes, on
Steinheimer, at No. 40 \\ all stree ,
opposite the car shed, and try a bot¬
tle of his best. You will find l n
cle Dave to be a genial and clever
gentleman, aud his liquors pure
1 find good. Call and see him-
A PLATFORM TO STAND ON.
Hon. Patrick Walsh, of the Au¬
gusta Chronicle, in a letter to the
I New York Herald, writes this
j platform, which we most heartily
endorse, and highly commend to
all democrats as worthy of their
consideration.
Mr. Walsh says :
( ( If I had influence in shap¬
any
ing the platform ot the democratic
party in the next national conven
tion, it would declare in favor of
the following measures—
1. The free and independent
coinage of silver.
2. Tariff reform.
3. An income tax.
4. State banks of issue.
5. The construction of the Nica¬
ragua canal. » I
The Escape of Will Myers.
Will Myers, the notorious boy
murderer of Atlanta, made his es
cape from the Fulton county jail,
on Monday last.
He walked out of prison in broad
open day light, and made his es¬
cape in a very bold and mysterious
manner.
A lady had called at the jail to
see him, and the jailer brought
Myers out of his cell, into the of¬
fice, which is next to the street.
While the lady and Myers were
conversing, another lady who had
been inside to see some other pris¬
oner, passed out through the office.
The assistant jailer opened the
front door for her to pass out, and
as he did so, Myers suddenly
sprang to the door, knocking the
assistant jailer aside, and leaping
to the pavement a free man. Qnce
free outside the iron bars, Myers
ran down the street, and was lost
to view almost before those about
the jail knew what was the matter.
It was a bold leap for liberty,
and was as successful as it was
bold and sudden.
There is no doubt but that the
whole thing was a deep and well
laid scheme for the release of the
murderer. It was well planned,
boldly executed, and remarkably
successful in its result.
Myers not only set himself free,
but we believe he has so complete¬
ly lost himself to the public view
that he will not be found very
soon.
The verv suddenness of his dis
appearance, after he leaped frofy
the jail door, is proof of thifUcJnfed
We have no doubt aclose ve .
erates siiaFchf^ a *d him hid away
in disguise, where he is
w p w res ting in perfect safety and
security from the gaze of the keen
eyed Atlanta detectives.
The governor and the sheriff
have offered a reward of $ i> 5 °° f° r
Myers’ capture, but so 2&r it has !
failed to secure him. !
The 1 ne escape escape vi of V HI Myers s from
Fulton countv jail, in open day I
light, is one jf the most remarkable
escapes t iat ever occurred > n Geor
gia. x has shocked the whole
pea -ie of the state with its bold
yw-ss and success, and there is but
opinion about it—and that is,
was gross and criminal neg
on the part of the officials,
a well laid plan on the part of
murderer and his friends to
his escape and secure his
freedom.
Prohibition Convention
By the order of the officers and
members of the executive commit
tee, a convention of the Georgia
Prohibition Association is hereby
to meet in the city of Atlan¬
at 10 o’clock a. m., on Wednes¬
October 30th, at Y. M. C. A.
The object of this convention
« fill be to advocate the cause of
prohibition generally and the anti¬
barroom bill (now pending in the
legislature) particularly.
Let every county in the state
send three times as many delegates
as it has members in the house of
representatives, and if a conven¬
tion is held, the executive commit¬
tee of the county can appoint the
delegates, Ministers of the gos
pel are invited to send one or more
delegates from each church or
charge they serve. The W. C. T.
U,, as well as the good templars,
or any local society, are earnestly
requested to send delegates.
An interesting program will he
published, and we promise a great
feast for all who attend.
C. R. PRINGLE, Pres.
Ga, Pro. Assn.,
Sandersville, Ga.
A. A DeLoach, Sec.
Let us do vour job print¬
ing.
Confederate Veterans’ Day
November 9th has been set apart
as confederate veterans’ day at the
Atlanta exposition, and all confed¬
erate veterans are requested to be
there on that day.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will be there
and deliver an address.
Let us all go up and give him
a grand reception.
The meeting of the national order
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
will be held there at the same time.
It will be an interesting occasion.
Nathan’s News/ Notings.
Mrs. V. C. Conyers is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cook, of Atlanta.
Mr. Willie Edwards, of Washington,
D. C., wbo has been Visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Edwaids, ol this
place, returned home iast Saturday.
Mr. J. C. Coleman knd family, of Cov¬
have moved to Miltedgeville,
where they will engage in business
Messrs. Ed. Stephenson, Clarence
Kobeit Osborn and Ed. Heath,
several days of last week iu At¬
where they took iu the exposi¬
Fiiur of our young meu, whom we
will call Clarence, B*b, JbM. ami Ed.,
went up to Atlanta, Ittal week, to allow
the buys iu that little town aouie new
lucks ; but the exposition was so large
took them all the lime to see the great
While walking through
grounds Clarence beard tbe chimes,
and thought it was a dock. He said to
the other hoys, who were looking at a
cage ot monkeys ; ‘‘Boys, just listen at
that clock, it is piayjng a regular tune.”
stepped on the joes of a w ax figure,
immediately ttfrued around, and
taisiug his hat, sai^: “Please excuse
me, mam, as 1 did ifot see you.” Eu
walked up to a duui^iy poitceu.au ami
"Do tuey cbirge anytiiiug to go
tins place- in Y jKjliceuiau uevei
him any aubwet and U made Ed
mad, and he tuijied ott aud saiu :
ll you don’t want tqspeak to me, you
can just let 11 alone.7 ine hoys return¬
dome aii rigid, a«d were very euliiti
over lUcir It it
There are to be atj>ut three marriages
between liiiB alii CiillHlmas. Let
good work go brlvely oil.
Tuere are Beyeralj oaaea of meaaleB
Covington.
A grand ball cam^ot! at Music Hail
Tuesday mgbl lifet.
Mr. Johu Harwei of Starreviite, in
now connected with lilt popular uoubc
ol E. U. Lee. Goot lu:k to you, friend
John.
Mr. H. D. Pace tooka little ride out
to Brick More, one day last week, but
just belore he got to tig iestnialioii, tlie
front wheel oi ms bicydt caved m, and
poor Henry had to wa(k jack to Coving¬
ton.
Thige was a '■'iayjd .oI » 1 T".•
Cleveland, the grtiatl leader ot our
W ill Alvers decided that he
go out to the grounds that day,
he iell the Jail the day before to get
shave, and to see his many friends.
mat was a great day in Atlanta.
Will Myers is still at iaige, aud is
to he so tor some lime to eorne.
The exposition is growing iu magiu
every bay. it should be seeu hy
body.
At the uniou depot, in Atlanta, last
eduesuay uighl, there was a great
" J ***»
other about One man, in panic
made u very unpieaaaut lor the
around bun, by his ungenileman.
conduct. There was a lady iu the
also, and she spotted this brute
a man. Bbe was a lady that was fully
to lake care of herself, and when
man started through the exit, she
the gate on him so hard it
him down. When he got up
was as soft os a boiled egg. The lady
pressed her way out.
Mr. K. J. Terrill, ot Flovilla, spent
days ot last week in Covington,
friends aud relatives.
Dr. W. E. Hall, of New York, deliv¬
an exceedingly laughable lecture
Music Hall, ou last W edueadat
on the Evolution of a Girl.
Margrave was missing last week.
to the exposition, old hoy ?
Keep your eyes open ior Will Myers.
is out and gone.
A felt want is that gnawing at the
after you have eaten a full
aud can’t eat any more, and yet
is that feeling as though you nail
nothing, W hat is wanted then is
Dose ol Simmons Liver Regulator, the
Dyspepbia cure, lor that is what
gnawing means. “Simmons Liver
is ail Dial is recommendeu
Indigestion,”—A. R. Dyche, Lon
Ky.
Knights of the .Maccabees,
The State Commander writes us from
Neb.. •» followi: "After try¬
other medicines for what seemed to
a very obstinate cough in our two
we tried Dr. King’s New Dis¬
and at the er.d of two days the
entirely left them. We will not
without it hereafter, as our experi¬
proves that it cures where all other
fail."—Signed F. W. Stevens,
Com. -Why not give this great
a trial, as it is guaranteed and
bottlee are free at Brooks A Ivy’s
Store. Regular siie 50c. and >1.
Tax Notice.
1 will be at the Court House
on Saturdays and First Tues¬
days for the purpose of collect
ing State and County Taxes
for the year 1895.
R. L. I oyd, T. C.
THE SOCIAL SIM.
What is Going on Among the
votees of Society.
GOSSIP OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
Henry Watterson, the great Kentucky
itor and orator, will lecture at the
Men’s Christian Association building, in
lanta, tonight. His subject is
Lincoln.”
The president and his cabinet drew well
the exposition Wednesday. They helped
expo.
A woman performed the marriage
at Hagarstown, Md., a few evenings
which is probably the only marriage
ever performed by a woman in this country.
The officiating clergyman was named Rev.
Laura E. N. Grosnickle, and she is said to
a regularly ordained minister. The
general of Maryland says the marriage is
as the laws of that state authorize women
perform the marriage ceremony. Thus
progress.
foe Ott played in Augusta Tuesday
Well, Joe Ott to come to Covington
night.
Capt. Wages is the new conductor on
Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad.
A New York man has erected a
to the memory of his deceased dog.
Engineer Cheeseborough, who ran the fast
train from Augusta to Atlanta in j .45 hours,
last Sunday, says he can make the run again
in zo minutes less time than he did before.
He is one of the best engineers on the Old
Reliable.
Capt. J. M. Levy, master of Golden Fleece
lodge. No. 6 , left lor Macon yesterday morn
ing, to attend the meeting of the giand lodge
of Georgia, winch conveues to day.
Air. and Mrs. Charlie Loyd spent Sunday
with friends in Social Circle.
Mr. Aigie Thompson and Miss Ora' Poison
were married on Sunday morning, by Rev. J.
E. Dickey, of Oxlord. Congratulations.
Miss Lula Guinn, of Washington, D. C.,
is here, stopping with her uncle, vlr. T. D.
Guinn, on Clark stieet.
“You can’t always sometimes tell” what
sort of a heart beats under a tough exterior.
It may be a diamond m the rough. And
then it may not.
Though lost to view he is wanted still—Will
Myers.
Mrs. Colie McKay has returned to her
at Troup, Texas, after a pleasant visit to
tives here.
Mr. S. T, Wheeler has moved his family
the King reisdence, corner Midway
and Clark street.
Mr. Ringgold McKay and sister, Miss Su¬
sie McKay of New Fork, were in town Friday.
Mr. A. C. Heard speaks of moving to
Conyers at an early day.
Ten o’clock and all must close— Atlanta’s
bars.
The fun in the legislature is expected to be¬
gin about next week.
Col. F. M. Nix and wife have gone to Tex
as to spend a month or two with their son,
who resides in the Lone Star State.
It is said Miss Vanderbilt is three inches
taller than her English hubby.
Col. Chickie Niles is now managing editor
of the Columbus Daily Sun.
The exposition is a bigger thing than the—
legislature.
-..trip. xc is Overshadow¬
ed by the exposition. But the legislature will
kick up racket enough to be heard after a
while.
When Baby wa» Melt, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Burial of Mr. W. P, Anderson
As announced in the Star, last week,
Mr. W. P. Anderson, one of the oldest
citizens of Covington, died at the home
of his duughter, Mrs. Vonderaux, of At¬
lanta, at 11.15 a- in., on Monday, and was
buried here on Wednesday.
Mr. Anderson was born January 12,
1821 and was, therefore, nearly 75 years
of age.
He was long engaged in the mercan
tile business in Covingte I wltli Mr. N.
Hunter, nrm of Hunter & „
P. an>* ‘ l, e Covington.
Anderson was the oldest in
Mr. Anderson was a brother of Gen.
Tige Anderson, and was one of the old
est and brightest masons in the state,
and was master of Golden Fleece lodge,
No. 6 , of Covington, longer than any oth¬
er member who has ever served iu that
capacity. No man has ever lived up to
the noble tenets of masonry more
faithfully and conscientiously than W.
P. Anderson.
He was honest and square in all his
dealings; and when, through the mis¬
fortunes of busiuess, he failed, as an
honorable man, be gave up everything,
even to his home aud household
goods, to his creditors, ieaving himself
aud family absolutely penniless.
His life was full of generous and no
ble deeds, ot which the world will never
know.
But he has gone to his eternal rest,
and we pray his sleep may ever be
peaceful and sweet.
To his aged and faithful companion
who yet survives him, our teuderest
sympathies are extended.
It May do as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., write*
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in hi*
back aud alao that Ids bladder was af¬
fected. He tried many so called Kidney
cures but without any good result
About a year ago he began tbe use of
Electric Bitters and found relief at once
Electnc . Bitters , lsespeciaUy ... adapted ,
all Kidney and Liver troubles and
ten gives almost instant relief
trial will prove our statement.
only 50c for large bottle. At Brooks
I.T y 1 . nm. Suir.
■
CHEAP PRINTING.
If you want anything ill the
printing line, call at the
office and get our prices,
can save you money.
.... WE INVITE ....
All who are coining to the
.... GREAT ....
Exposition
to make their headquarters at
our store one of the prettiest
salesrooms in the south.
BLOODWORTH SHOE CO.,
14 WHITEHALL St. ATLANTA.
First Shoe Store Across the Hailroad.
To my Friends and Public Generally:
I have just opened a fresh stock of STAPLE AND FAN¬
CY GROCERIES, and will be more than pleased to show
them to you when in town. 1 have and will keep in stock
nothing but the best and purest goods to be obtained, and will
guarantee goods and prices. Have been in business long
enough to know the wants of the people, and flatter myself
that 1 can please them. To my friends in the city goods will
be delivered at once. A share of your patronage will be ap¬
preciated. I am yours etc., etc.
S. ID. LEE,
LETTERS OF LHSAiiSSlOiN.
GEORGIA, Newton County
I' o all Whom it -May Concent :
Whereas, Mrs. N. A. bigman, administratrix of
W. T, Sigman, deceased, represents to the
Court in her petition duly tiled ami entered on
record, that she has fully administered said W.
T. blginau’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons eonceili¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it any
they cau, why said administratrix should uotbe
discharged from her administration, and re¬
ceive Letters of Dismission on the FIRST MON¬
DAY IN DECEMBER, im.
This, August ’£), 1895,
JAMES M. BELCHER, Ordinary.
FOB LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA, .Nowion County,
i’o all Whom it May Concern :
Stephen A. Brown, administrator of John H.
Park, deceased, has applied to me for Leave to
Sell the real estate belonging to said deceased,
aud all persons concerned are cited to tile their
objections, it any they have, on or hy the FIRST
MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, next. This Oct. 5,
1895.
JAMES M. BELCHER. Ordinary.
TWELVE MONTHS’ SUPPORT.
GEORGIA, NewUm County.
To All Whom it May Concern,
The appraisers appointed to set apart a year s
o, oook, mve oi sain tiOuiny deceased, and her
six minor children, out ui the estate ol said de¬
ceased, having made their report to me, notice
Is hereby given to all persons concerned, kind¬
red or creditors, to file their objections on or by
the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, or
said return will be made the Judgment of the
court,
This, September30, 1896,
JAMES M. BELCHER, Ordinary
Administrator’s Sale.
W ill be sold before the courthouse door, in
the city of Madison, during the legal hours oi
sale, on the First Tuesday in November next,
for ONE-HALF CASH, and the remaining One
Half on Twelve Months’ time, with approved
security, the following described land, to-wit:
All that tract of Laud, situated in Newton
county, and belonging to the estate of J. T.
Estes, and known as the Dobbins place, con
tabling TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY TWO
ACRES.
The place Is well improved, and in a high
state ol cultivation. Sold as the property of the
estate of J, T. Estes, for tbe purpose of making
a distribution among the heirs at law,
NEWTO" —-a * KINS,
Administrator.
don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Tour Life Awuj.
The truthful, itartling title of a book about
No-to-bac, the ouly harmleas GUARANTEED
‘xobaoco-habit cure. If you want to quit and
oan’t, use “No-to-bac.*' Braces up nicotinised
nerres, eliminates nicotW poisons, makes
weak men gain strength, weight and vigor
Positive oure or money refunded. Sold by
Brooks 6t Dry. Book at druggist, oi mailed free.
Address The Stirling Remedy Co., Chicag.o ofr
tee 4t Randolph St New York. 10 Soruoe Bt
SHERIFF SALES
Georgia, Newton County.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in during Covington, the legal Newton hours of county, sale, Georgia, the first
on
Tuesday in November next. 9’5. the feUc
ing property to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the 8 th District, originally Henry,
now Newton county, State of Georgia, con¬
taining One Hundred Acres, more or less,
being parts of Lots No. 101 and 102, and
bounded as follows : O 11 the north by lands
ot W. F. Tucker, east by lands of the es¬
tate of C M Dickerson, dec’d., and on the
south and west by lands of C A Healy and
South river. Levied on as the property of
the defendant, M. W. Nolen, to satisfy an
execution issued from Newton superior
court in favor of R. W. Dickerson against
said ______ M. W. Nolen. Written notice given
the dependant, M. W. Nolen, as plaintiff required
by law. Property pointed out by s
attorney^ This bept. zo, llifo—o.iO
L. O. WRIGHT, Sheriff
JOI3 . „nni\TTTX.p FKliN 1 LNb.
-
If yOU need any nrintinff printing in
wa y 0 f Handbills, UirCU
. tars, Bill u Heads, iNOte neaus,
or Statements, c . call 11 at t the star C-r-AR
office and get our prices. We
can save you money.
Rooms to Rent.
Several good bed rooms or offices to
rent in the Star building. Apply »t the
•tTXR office at once.
Administrator’s bale.
Under and by virtue ot an Order from
tbe Court oi Ordinary of Newton county,
Ua., 1 will sell, at public outcry, before the
Court House door in the city ot Coving
ton, Newton county, within the legal hours
ol sale, on tlie First iuesday in November
next, lB'Jo, boa Cash, the lollowing prop¬
erty, to wit:
A certain tract, or pareeL of Land, be¬
longing to the Estate oi dames D. Kose
berry, late oi Newton county, deceased,
and less, containing lying 5404 acres iu 01 'laud, more
, or and being Ceuar Shoals
District, Newton county, Ua.. about lour
miles lroin Covington aud one mile west
of Porterdale, and bounded as loiiows :—
On the east hy the public road leading lroin
Itocky Plains to Covington, on the south
by lands ol F loyd Piper and Robert Pose
berry, on tbe west by A. Livingston, Mrs.
Heweii and Penn Aliddlebrook, on tbe north
by lands oi Robert Collum, and on tbe east
aud north by lauds of Mrs Alex Koseberry.
Lot No. 1 , known as tbe “Uncle Dickey”
Koseberry place, contains 1004 * acres, more
or less, ana bounded on tbe north by lands
ot Kobt Cowan, Rosebery, west by A Livingstou, south by
Lot and east by laud oi Piper.
No. 4, known as the Jacob Geiger
place, contains IU 24 acres, more or less,
and bounded entirely by lands of estate of
J. D. Koseberry. J hese two places will be
sold to satisfy a mortgage deed in favor of
I C Swann against J D. Koseberry, dee d.
Lot No, 5. known wu 1 »■». — yyi-ttg
on the west side ot the public road trom
Porterdale to Kocky Plains, ’i bis Lot is
sold to satisfy a mortgage deed in favor of
E. Ai. Company.
Lot No. 3, known as the J D Koseberry
home place, (originally lot) acres, but hous¬
es put 111 tbe dower), containing 91$ acres,
more or leas, bounded 011 tbe north by the
widow's dower, on tbe east by tbe Jacob
Geiger place, south by Lot No. 1, and on
tbe west by lauds of Penn Middlebrook.
Also, Lot No. 2, containing 15J acres.
more or less, adjoining lands of Airs. Hew¬
eii and A. Livingston.
Also, Lot No. 6 , containing 29 acres,
more or less, known as the Cooley place
bounded on the north by lands of Hubert
Collum, east by land of Davenport Kose¬
berry, south by Lots Nos 3 and 4. on the
west debts by dower. Sold for purpose of pay
ing of the estate.
Also, 40 acres, more or less, bounded on
the north by public road leading to Butlers’
bridge east by road leading to Moss ooseberry,
south by lands ol Mrs i -o
west by iutuh ^■••-arlin Lee. Ibis place
and ,r» satisfy deed a deed given to 1 C Swann,
one given to Franklin Wright.
In addition to the above 546J acres of
land, 1 will also sell at the same time and
place, Factory 253 acres, more or less, known as
the place and bounded by lands of
Thomas Smith, lands of Porterdale Com¬
pany and others. This laud is sold to sat¬
isfy deed given to E. M, Co.
There is also 50 acres known as the Wid¬
ows Dower, which will be sold as a remain¬
der. which the buyer can claim when the
life interest of the widow expires.
All these places are very desirable for
homes and farms, as the land is very pro¬
ductive, and every place is convenient to
schools and churches. They’ are well wa¬
tered and wooded, and iu a very healthy
section of the county.
Plats of these places can be seen in the
Ordinary’s office, at Covington, Ga.
All these lands are sold to settle special
claims, as above stated, and for a year’s
support of the Widow, riayies f-»*- A<Jmm
intx-uMou, Milvertising, paying indebtedness
of the estate and for distribution among
the heirs, Tkrms of Sale—CASH. This
Sept, 28, 1895.—
J. H. RICHARDS,
Administrator of J. D, Koseberry, dec’d.
Newnansville, Fla., June 5 , 1 S 91 .
Messrs Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.
i Dear Sirs—I wish to give my testimonial
j ^ • d t0 J vatuable medicine> P . p. P .,
j for the cure of e rheumatism, x neuralgia, , . dyspep*
sia, billiousness, etc. In 1861 I was attacked
with billious muscular rheumatism, and have
1 been a martyr to it ever since. I tried all
medicines I ever heard of, and all the doctors
in reach, but l found only temporary relief;
the pains were «, bad at times that I did not
eare whether 1 fived or died. My digestion
became so impaired that everything I ate dis
agreed with me. My wife also suffered so in.
ten , e ly with dyspepsia that her life was a bur
den to her: ^ she would be confined to her bed
for weeks a tjme . she ilso suffered great
giddiness and loss of sleep. Some time ia
j March I was advised to take P. P. P., and
! before we (my wife and I j had finished the
j | second to improve. bottle of My P. pains P. P., subsided our digestion much began that
so
I have been able to work, and am feeling like
doing what I haven’t done in a number of
years. We will continue taking P. P. P. until
we are entirely cured, and will cheerfully re.
commend it to all suffering humanity,
Yours very respectfully,
j. 8. Pl’PRlSS.