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How’s This ?
nr. offer One Hundred
Upward R for a ^y case of
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
tarrh Cure. Co., Toledo,
p j Cheney &
\Ve the undersigned,
known F. J■ Cheney for the last r
ears, and believe him
honorable in all business
tions, and financially able to
out any obligation made by
firm. Truax, Wholesale
West &
gists, Toledo, O.
Balding, Kinnan &
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
ternally, acting directly upon
blood and mucous surfaces of
system Price 75c. per bottle.
bv all druggists. , ^ Testimo¬
Sold
nials free.
Hall's family Pills are the best.
j'tte (fouutaton
Covington, Ga., Jan. 16, 1900.
LOCAL HITS AND MISSES.
| Don’t be idle.
I The days getting longer.
I You can work at something.
I The new year is moving along.
\ The turkey season is now over.
Our public school opened with a
I good attendance.
[ Covington now has three tele
I phone companies.
Several beautiful spring like days
I during the past week.
| Missouri has an incorporated city
j of only 100 inhabitants.
I Porterdale city continues to grow
I in houses and population.
Early gardeners were thinking
I of going to work, last week.
Covington has had no snow this
winter to amount to anything.
We trust the trusts will no lon¬
ger be trusted by the government
f or the people.
General Joe Wheeler’s silence is
very much like the man who lifted
up his voice and said nothing.
The Hon. Potipher Peagreen, the
gentleman from “Way Back, f >
thinks it is a mighty long time be¬
tween elections.
A new telephone company built
a line into Covington, last week,
and that puts the country - districts
on speaking terms with the city na
, bobs. “It does.’’
There is still hope for the coun¬
try. The credentials committee of
the United States senate has report¬
ed adversely to the seating of Mat
Quay, of Pennsylvania. Good boys.
Several grand juries in Georgia
have recommended the adoption of
the dog law, and it won’t be many
months until every grand jury in
the state will adopt it. * ‘It’s a dog
gone good law, too. I *
The Star is pleased to note the
fact that Willis Bush, colored, who
has been our pressman for several
years, has, after mature delibera¬
tion, decided not to go to Missis¬
sippi at present. Willis is an in¬
dustrious and worthy colored man,
and says, “Old Georgia’s good
enough for him. f t
General Shafter, who is now in
California, has been ordered by the
war department to meet the re¬
mains of General Henry W. Law
ton, who was recently killed at San
Mateo, near Manila, when they
rive at San Francisco, and
them to Washington, for burial in
the national cemetery.
Me call the attention of
readers to the advertisement of Mr.
G. T. Merritt, who has opened
on the east side of the park,
the manufacture of furniture.
cial attention will be given to
work. Mr. Merritt is a
workman, and is highly
by those with whom he has
employed. Call and see liis
and you will be satisfied that he
a man who thoroughlj r
his business.
-fr Thousand Tongues
Could not express the rapture
Annie E. Springer, of 1125
*rd st., Philadelphia, Pa.,
she found that Dr. King’s
Discovery for Consumption
completely cured her of a
cough that for many years
made life a burden. All other
edies and doctors could give her
help, but she says of this
[ ure —“It soon removed the
in my chest and I can now
soundly, something I can
remember doing before. I feel
sounding Die Universe, its praises
f t So will every
who tries Dr. King’s New
er Y for any trouble of the
Chest or Lungs. Price 50c.
& - i-oo. Trial bottles free at
Smith’s drug store ; every
He guaranteed.— $,
Dwelling House Burned
On Saturday night about
o’clock, the residence of Rev.
ney Baker, colored, was burned.
The fire originated in the
en, supposed to have been
from the stove flue, and could
been extinguished had there
a sufficient supply of water in
well, or other wells near the
without much damage.
Everything in the way of
hold effects was saved.
Uncle Toney is a highly
ed colored man, and has
friends, both white and
who regret to hear of his loss.
Badly Hurt,
Mr. W. H. Barnett, the
marshal at Midway, was
beaten up by a negro man,
the Georgia railroad depot, on
urday night at about eleven o’clock.
It seems that the negro man
was in a row and using
language in a tone of voice
could be heard some distance which
attracted the attention of Police¬
man Barnett, and he approached
the negro men and made an arrest.
His club w’as taken from him by
force by one of the negroes and two
heavy were blows delt him on the
head, inflicting a fearful wound.
We hope, however, his injuries
will not keep him confined to his
bed very long.
The negro has not yet been
caught.
Broke His Arm.
Master Clifford Henderson, the
bright little 14 year-old son of Mr.
J. F. Henderson, had the misfor¬
tune to fall and break his arm, on
Tuesday afternoon.
He was playing in front of the
high school building, with several
of his classmates, and while run¬
ning, fell and broke both bones in
his right arm, just a little above
the wrist.
Dr. Griffin set the bone, and
placed the arm in a plaster jacket,
and he has since been getting along
very well.
Clifford is an unusually bright
boy ; has a kind and gentle dispo¬
sition, and liis many friends, both
young and old, regret exceedingly
his misfortune.
The Star hopes he may soon be
all right again. m
Accidentally Shot.
Mr. Charlie Dennard, manager
of the Bell Telephone exchange,
happened to a serious misfortune
on Wednesday morning.
Mr. Dennard had gone to his
place of business, at about six
o’clock in the morning, to open it »
and while cleaning up the office,
his pistol was accidentally knocked
off the table, and on striking the
floor, it was discharged, its con¬
tents taking effect in his left leg,
just above the ankle, shattering the
bone, and making a very serious
and painful wound, and one that
will give him serious trouble.
As no one was present when the
accident occurred, he was obliged
to call for help, which soon came.
Drs. Griffin and Yancey were sent
for, and when they arrived, and ex¬
amined the wound, they found the
injury a very serious, but not fatal
one.
He was taken to his room, at the
Flowers House, where his wound
was dressed. Several pieces of the
shattered bone have been removed
from the wounded leg, and the
sicians think the foot can be saved,
although it will probably
his leg about two inches.
The wound is a very painful one
and is deeply regretted by all
know Mr. Dennard.
[Later ]—Since the
was put in type, Mr.
condition has grown worse, rnd
physicians agreed that it was
essary to amputate his leg.
was done on Saturday
the operation being performed
Dr. J. C. Clark, assisted by
G. G. Griffin and W. B.
The operation was successfully
formed, and Mr. Dennard
well until Sunday night, when
change for the worse took
The trouble was a stomach
bowel affection, and not
ately from the wound, as that
reported by the physicians as
well. At the time the Star
to press—3 o’clock Monday—Mr
Dennard's condition is reported
critical in the extreme, with
most no hope for his recovery.
has the sympathy of everyone
the community.
We will never get too old to love
Eve more than we do Adam and Eve. Fact
Moved to Midway.
Messrs. Lassiter & McNair, who
have been engaged in the Fancy
Grocery business, on the north side
of the park, have moved their stock
of gcods to Midway, where they
will hereafter do business.
Caught on Fire
The kitchen roof of Mr. G. T.
Smith caught on fire, on Monday
morning about 11:30, from a spark
from the stove chimney. Only a
very small place was burned before
the fire was extinguished.
Had it not been for timely assis¬
tance, the kitchen and residence
would have been burned.
Several Beautiful Days.
Sunday and Monday of last week
were the loveliest days we have
had during the winter.
The beautiful moonlight nights
were also as pleasant as any we
have in the spring.
In fact, the winter season, so far,
has been exceedingly pleasant, with
the exception of a few cold snaps.
But little rain has fallen so far.
A New Enterprise.
Mr. G. T. Merritt who opened
up sometime ago in the old frame
building in front of Mr. R. E. Ev
eritt’s store, on Clark street, has
moved to the Fowler building, on
the east side of the park.
Mr. Merrett has started an enter¬
prise which we all should be proud
of and aid all we can. He intends
to manufacture furniture and do all
kinds of repair work.
He is a skilled workman, and de¬
serves the support of all who may
have any tepairing to be done.
New System for Covington.
Another telephone system will
probably be established here, pro¬
vided as many as fifty subscribers
can be secured.
It is a private line, under the
management of Messrs. Dickerson
& Wood, and connects with Jack
son, and several other towns in that
section.
Their rates have been fixed at
$2.00 per month, for business
houses, and $1.25 per month for
residences.
The Star is glad to see it com¬
ing, and hopes it w r ill be perma¬
nently established in our city.
Badly Burned.
Mr. Ran Pace, while on his way
home Tuesday evening, stopped at
the home of Willis Smith, colored,
who lives on Mr. J. F. Henderson’s
plantation, near the Alcova river,
and his action frightened the
children, which were alone, their
parents behig absent.
The oldest child, a boy about the
age of eleven, in excitement, got
his father s gun, and fired in the
direction of the man, the load tak¬
ing effect in one of his arms.
The boy, after discovering that the
man was shot, brought him to
town and had his wounds dressed.
He then carried him back as far as
his home, and staried him in the di¬
rection of Brick Store, but instead
of going ho ne, he got off his horse
and crawled under a barbed wire
fence in an old field, and lay down
to sleep.
The woods were on fire, and
burning in the direction of where
the man lay asleep, it soon reached
him. His clothing caught on fire,
and was nearly all burned off of
him before he awoke. His finger
nails on one hand were burned
en tirely off, besides other painful
burns about his body.
He was soon found and carried
home, his burns were dressed, and
although they are very painful, he
was getting along as well as could
be expected, when last heard from.
It was a cold rain we had Tues¬
day night.
Robbed the Grave*
A startling incident, of which
Mr. John Oliver, ot Philadelphia,
was the subject, is narrated by him
as follows : “I was in a most
dreadful condition, My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite—gradually day. Three
growing weaker day by For¬
physicians had given me up. trying
tunately, a friend advised
•Electric Bitters and to my great
joy and surprise, the first bottle
made a decided improvement. I
continued their use for three weeks,
and am now a well man. I know
they saved my life, and robbed the
grave of another victim.” No one
should fail to try them. Only 50 cts.
guaranteed, at Brooks St Smith's
1 drug store.—5.
THE SOCIAL SIDE.
What is Going on Among the
votees of Society.
GOSSIP OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
A Common Meter.
Come thou almighty dollar,
I need thee every hour,
My thiu emaciated purse
Lacks now thy paying power.
I need thy necessary aid,
My pledges to fulfill,
Defend me ’gainst the bailiff’s raid
Help me to pay my bill.
C’ld I but claim thy strong
No judgement would I fear,
Save me from bankruptcy in court,
And stay forever near.
Almighty dollar I beseech thee
Come without delay,
Withhold thy help and there’ll be
Beelzebub to pay.
—D G. BICKERS.
B. B. —Boer and Buller.
Justice comes high, but we must hare it.
General joe Wheeler still remains—silent.
Parlors a.-e now called superior court rooms.
Every m n should be his own temperance
society.
People who talk the loudest are the hardest
to convince.
Mr. J. II. Camp spent Tuesday with friends
in Newborn.
Miss Lizzie Pickett visited friends in Con¬
yers, recently.
Covington favors expansion—of her busi¬
ness, this year.
The republicans now have a majority of only
13 in congress.
Miss Daisy Lee visited friends in Conyers
during the week.
Prof. R. E. Carroll, of Walnutgrove, was
in to see us Saturday.
Mrs Mary Jarman visited friends in Madi¬
son, during the week.
Capt. J. M. Pace made a business trip to
Alabama the past week.
The letter that never came caused more
trouble than the one that did.
Dr. J. A. Wright spent Tuesday in Eaton
ton, on professional business.
Col. Toothsome Turkey, who was here new
year’s day, has returned “home,”
Capt. W. F. Gay, of Newborn, came up
Friday, and gave us a pleasant call.
Dr. P. Wilson, of Newborn, was in town
Friday, and gave us a pleasant call.
Editor Tipton Coffee, of the Lithonia Stan¬
dard, made the Star a call on Wednesday.
Rev. R. J. Bigham, of Atlanta, was a visi¬
tor here a day or two during the. past week.
Mr. H. D. Terrell, of Atlanta, has been in
town for several days, with his o>d f iends.
Dr. Ragsdale, of Hayston, was in town
Saturday, and gave the Star a pleasant call.
The Observer thinks, if we annex Canada,
the absconding cashiers will hajfe no where to
roam.
Mr and Mrs. C. I Cash and baby, who
have been visiting relatives in Monticello, have
returned home.
Those couples that were married during the
holidays just sailed into matrimony on the
“Christmas tide ”
Mr, W. S. Snow, of Monroe, spent Sunday
•with his brother, Rev. J. N. Snow, at the
Methodist parsonage.
The Madisonian says; “Mr. J. G. Lester,
a prominent citizen of Covington, was in the
city on business Monday.”
Mrs. J W. Stephenson and daughter, Mrs.
E W. Fowler, visited Mrs. J. W. Hollings¬
worth, of Conyers, on Tuesday.
A note just received from Rev, Haral Pace,
at Douglasville, states that he is well pleased
with his work in his new circuit.
The census enumerator will be around to see
you on the first day of June, and you should
be ready to give him a cordial reception.
Mr. Preston Worsham who has been spend¬
ing several days with his parents here, return¬
ed to his home in Greenville, S. C., on Thurs¬
day.
Mrs John Porter, accomprnied by her moth¬
er iu law. Mrs. O. S. Porter, have gone to
Tampa, Fla., where they will spend several
weeks.
Rev. W. R. Foote, presiding elder of the
Oxford district, will soon locate in our town.
We welcome this good man, and his family to
our city.
Everybody in this community sympathizes
with Mr. Charlie Dennard in his sad misfor¬
tune in losing his foot and ankle, by the acci
dental discharge of his pistol. The Star
sincerely hopes he may recover rapidly, and
soon be out once more.
Messrs. Rogers and Burton Davis, who
in the employ of the Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
at Porterdale, happened to the misfortune of
having their buggy badly torn to pieces, by
their ho-se running away, on Monday
Fortunately for them they were not in
buggy at the time. By some means or
the taps on the front wheels of the
came off, and the wheels ran off which caused
the horse to run The horse was badly
jured about the hind legs.
Letter from Rev, J, E.
YVashinsuon, Ga., Jan. 13. 190a
Editor Covington StarJ:
Dear Sir —Will you kindly allow me
small space in your va'uable pap<r to ask
of vou>-older citizens for a little
My father, Capt. Elijah Rosser, had
cotton burned, in Covington, by
raiders, during the war. It was in a
or old Baptist church building, just
where Mr. Ben Camp’s residence was
burned, on Washington street.
I wish to know how many bales of
were burned, and also to know the names
living persons who actually saw the burning.
For this information, I will be greatly
ed. With best wishes for you and yours,
the people of “old Newton," I am.
Your obedient servant,
JOHN E. ROSSER.
P. S. Write me at Washington, Ga.
The Walton Tribune.
The first issue of the
Tribune, published at Monroe,
been received, and it shows up
good style.
It is an 8-page, six column
per, and is lull of fresh.
matter.
It starts out well, and we
its bright editor will ever be
perous and happy.
Success to you, friend Me.
Tragedy in Walton,
A bloody tragedy is
from Walton county, which
red last week.
A young man, named
Long, got into a shooting
with Bailiff Hogan, who was
ing to arrest a negro, for whom
had a warrant.
Hogan was killed, and
by-standers were slightly wounded.
The trouble occurred at
store, near the Morgan line.
Young Long is the son of Dr.
Long, a prominent citizen of
ton county.
He succeeded in making his
cape and has not been captured yet.
Hon. Capers Dickson.
Judge H. W. Baldwin, of
county court, has so many
in Morgan county, that he
quently finds himself
to preside in certain cases in which
they are parties, and is thus com¬
pelled to call in some outside
to act in his stead.
Friday of last week, Judge Ca¬
pers Dickson, of the Newton coun¬
ty court, came down and presided
for him. Judge Dickson stands
high as one of the best and most
learned judges of law in the state,
and has for a long while been Dean
and Professor of Common Law
the Emory college law’ school.
is, besides, a ripe, classical
and an author quite prominent
the republic of letters. He has
cently published “John Ashton, ft
a splendid story, illustrating
valor of the confederate soldier in
the “War Between the States, ” and
the matchless devotion of the wo¬
men of the south in that sublime
struggle for independence.—Madi¬
son Advertiser.
MANSFIELD NEWS.
Mr. A. B. Thompson spent last
Friday in Covington on business.
Mr. John Hackett, of Social Cir¬
cle, came down one day last week
on business.
Mr. Homer Patrick has been in
our town, this week, buying cotton
seed for the Walton Oil Company.
Mr. H, C. White and son, Rob¬
ert, attended the funeral of Mr. T.
M. White, at Leguin, on the
inst.
Mr. J. C. Lazenby has been
ically ill for sometime. His
friends wish for him a speedy
covery.
Mr. L O. Shepherd, of
Circle, spent a short while here
last Wednesday, enroute to his
at Wayside.
Mr. J. C. Flemister has
from his trip to South
where he went looking for a
tion for his saw mill.
Clever Bob Ezelle, of
spent several hours of last
day in Ma.isfield, transacting
ness for the McCaw
ing Co., of Macon.
The cotton seed business
been unusually heavy here for
last two weeks. Our buyers
been paying twenty cents per
el, and shipping on an average
two car loads a day.
Mrs. Algia Thompson was
to the bedside of her brother,
Carlton Poison, of Covington,
last Monday. Carlton has a
of friends at this place, who
glad to learn that he is
improving.
The school league had a most
teresting and profitable
last Friday evening, at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Tne following officers were
for 'he ensuing quarter:
South, president; Chester
vice-president; Miss C. B.
secretary and treasurer;
Beam, critic.
DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM
Mr. William Buchanan died
his home at Mansfield, on
last.
He was sixty-seven years of
and had been in feeble health
someiime.
His remains were laid to rest
Carmel cemetery, the funeral
vices being conducted by Rev.
J. Swanson, pastor of
church. Quite a large number
i relatives and friends followed the
remaifas to its last resting place.
He was a good citizen, and leaves
many friends and relatives to mourn
his departure.
OXFORD AND EMORY COLLEGE.
Emory College, Oxford, Ga.,
Jan. 13, 1900.—The results of the
Emory Phoenix prize-story contest
was announced by President Dow
man, at the evening chapel exer¬
cises, one afternoon this week.
Three prizes were awarded to the
successful contestants, as follows :
The first prize, $8.00 was awarded
to Mr, Julian H. Jordan, of San
dersville ; the subject of his story
being, “Lewis Loyd, The sec
ond prize, $6.00, was won by Mr.
Charles A. Weaver, of Oxford,
who has written a pretty story, en¬
titled 1 1 Nahkesis. A Dream -
Conversion,” is the title of the
story that received the third prize,
$5.00, which was written by Mr.
Will Tindall, of Macon.
A marriage of considerable inter¬
est throughout Georgia, and to Em¬
ory students everywhere, was sol¬
emnized in Oxford on last Monday
morning. The contracting parties
were Mr. Howard P. Park, of La
Grange, and Miss Birt Thomas, of
this place. The ceremony was per¬
formed by Rev. E. A. Gray, pas¬
tor of the Midway church, and un¬
cle of the bride, at the Thomas
homestead. The wedding was ex
ceedingly quiet, only the relatives
and a few friends being present.
Immediately after the marriage the
happy couple boarded the train for
their future home at LaGrange.
The groom is a prominent busi¬
ness man of LaGrange, and a gen¬
tleman of refined culture, being a
graduate of Emory college, of the
class of 1899.
The bride is a very charming wo¬
man, of the true southern type,
and numbers her friends almost by
her acquaintances. Oxford society
will suffer from the loss of her,
where she has for many years been
a social favorite.
Miss Marie Evans, the charming
and accomplished daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Evans, who has
been spending a while with rela¬
tives and friendsat Powder Springs,
returned home this week.
Mr. C. M. Woodward, business
manager of the Emory Phoenix,
and Mr. S. R. Bridges, spent a cou¬
ple of days in Atlanta this week
on business.
Miss Lucile Broadnax, of Ath¬
ens, is the popular guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Davis, here for awhile.
Mrs, H. S. Bradley returned
home this week from Barnesville,
where she spent the holidays.
Miss Mary Howell has returned
from a visit to Miss Florede Tuck¬
er, at Conyers.
Estelle.
UTOPIA.
Mrs. Sarah Boyd is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Angie Hollings¬
worth.
Mr. R. L. King, who has been
visiting his parents, returned to his
business at Columbus last week.
Mr. Luther Harper, of Finchers
ville, spent a lew days this week
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. C. Cow
an.
Mr. John McDaniel, and his
charming sister, Miss Eddie, were
guests of relatives here last Sab¬
bath.
Miss Della Nisbet, a beautiful
and accomplished young lady of
Atlanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. D. King.
Mr. George Watson, wbo has
been in business at East Point, is
spending a few days with his pa¬
rents at Pace.
Miss Eva Stephenson, a charm¬
ing young lady of Covington, spent
a few days, of this week, with Miss
Johnnie Willingham.
Mr. Eovic Alison was happily
married to Miss Stevens, of Henry
county, last week. May peace and
happiness always be theirs.
Misses Ethel and Pauline Burns
entertained a few of their friends
delightfully last Wednesday eve¬
ning at their beautiful home near
Pace.
Stella.
The breaking point in a pair of
pants are the strongest points in
the BUCKSKIN BREECHES. If
you expect them to rip in the seat
or at the pockets, you’ll be agreea
bly disappointed. We found out
I all about rips and tears long ago.
j Our pants are rip and tear proof.
They fit, too. All this is warrant
ed—guarantee in each pocket.
Walnutgrove News.
Well, Mr. Editor, the Xmas hob
idays are over. We enjoyed them
well, and wish all a happy and
prosperous year.
The Star has found a hearty
welcome in our home circle. We
cheerfully commend it to every ob¬
server in the land.
’Tis with pleasure we give a
brief sketch of our ville. Walnut
grove took its name from a wal¬
nut tree, some fiity years ago, that
stood near by. We have three dry
goods stores, well furnished ; one
drug store, two goed blacksmith
and wood shops, two large ginner¬
ies, the second best school house in
the county, one church, and a good
local telephone system. What we
most desire at present is to see Lo
gansville and Covington linked to¬
gether with steel rails. This is a
beautiful section for a railroad, and
we wish some monied men would
build one here in the near future.
There is no doubt it would be a
paying road.
In speaking of the inhabitants of
our ville and vicinity, we can say
they are thrifty, enterprising, and
up-to date in every respect.
Our high school, under the tutor¬
ship of Prof. R. E. Carroll, and
Miss Rosa Cannon, has already en¬
rolled eighty pupils, and it will be
only a question of a few days till
the roll will reach one hundred. In
fact, we can boast of having the
best school in its history.
Misses Mary BatcLcW, Essie
Butler and sister, of this ville, and
Miss Una Smith, of Newton coun¬
ty, are taking music lessons under
the skillful hand of Mrs. Luke
Robinson.
Hurrah for ths editor and pro¬
prietor of the Covington Star.
May he live long and enjoy a
happy voyage along the journey
of life.
Miss Mollie Carter, after spend
a protracted visit with relatives in
Texas, returned home last week,
to the delight of her many friends.
Miss Esther Dial, after spending
the holidays in the Gate City with
relatives, returned home to the de¬
light of her friends, last week.
Mr. George Armstrong, book¬
keeper and clerk for J. C. Brod
nax, paid his parents a visit last
week at Greshamville.
Mr Homer Dial who has been
a sufferer from typhoid fever for
sometime, is rapidly improving.
Your scribe made a business trip
to the beautiful city of Covington,
on Friday.
Happenings Around Walnuthrove.
Mr. George Armstrong spent last
week with his parents in Greene
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clay spent
several days recently with relatives
at Lithonia.
Miss Esther Dial has returned
home, after spending some time
visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Ila Chupp, a beautiful and
cultured young lady of Lithonia,
is teaching a class here in music.
Mr. Farmer Batchelor entertain¬
ed quite a number of young people
at his home, on last Friday evening.
We were glad to have Epsy,
Michael, Adel and Pearl Hender¬
son enter school here on last Mon¬
day.
Mr. Gus Dial, one of our most
popular young men, left last week
for Atlanta, where he goes to ac¬
cept a lucrative position.
Miss Sallie Shelnut, an accom¬
plished young lady of this place,
has recently accepted Gum Creek
school, in Newton county.
The Walnutgrove High School
opened Jan. 1st, with an increased
attendance of 75 pupils, and with
good prospects for the best school
this year in its history
Mr. John Dial was caught by
the shafting of his dressing ma¬
chine, last Saturday, which tore
his clothes, and bruised him very
severely in several places. But he
is now improving.
Student.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hue Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Real Estate. Easy terms.
Apply to—
E. F. Edwards, Agent,
Covington, Ga*
