Newspaper Page Text
9 *
Tha Enterprise.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
___ ______
Thursday Mousing Oct. •!, 11^9.
—S W. HAWKIN'. J-.HITOR.—
— *
Notice, Farmers' Alliance of
-NEWTON COUNTY!
Heptemlier 24th, 1889.
*t£TThe Fourth Quarterly meeting
of Newton County Farmers’ Alliance
Time—2nd Friday, Oct. 11th 89,
at 10 o’clock, a. in.
! Place-Court House, Covington.
AH the officers and committees «<
County Alliance, and a full delcga
'tion from each sub-alliance, are earn
est-Iy requested to lx* present. Exec
utive and Finance Committee; are re
quested to meet the Secretary and
‘‘Treasurer at 9 o’cloc k a m., in the
court house, on the saii.e day to make
out reports.
HENRY L. GRAVES, |
Pres. N. C. F. A
By order of the President: I
Jas. II. Richards,
Secrclarv Newton County 1 . A.
OUR COUNTY DEBT. I
! j
aebt to .
Our county appears in-:
crease almost every year. We now ;
‘owe about $45,000, principal and in !
tercet. Under the present manage- i
ment all is being done that can he
doue to reduce this debt. Qui com l
xaissioners are laboring zealously to !
bring the county out of debt. They j
are prudent, careful, watchful and |
economical, aud yet the debt increas¬
es in spite of all they can do. hat
is to be done ? Some say bond it.—
Others say let the taxes be increased
and let us pay the debt in a few
years The last grand jury recom¬
mends that an additional tax of 1C i
cents on tbe hundred dollars be as.
sessed for five years, in order to pay j
this debt.’ \Ve desire here and now j
to go on record as being opposed to
any further increase of taxes. The
people of this day and generation arc
paying #11 the taxes that they are!
able to par. Wo know that to urge
the bonding of the debt will meet j
'with opposition, but in our judgment
this is tbe best and easiest way to
"cancel llie obligations resting upon
tbe county. Other counties have is¬
sued bonds for a like purpose. Gov,
ernments, states and cities do it, and
what work well for them would
doubtless work well for us. Much
’might be said on this subject, but it
’is almost ttsclr s to discuss the bond
feature, for It would seem that four,
fifths of the grand jury were oppos
ed to bonds, and if tbe jury repre¬
sents public op. i:ion, the people are
evidently not anxious for bonds just
now.
Ihejjlew York Herald of Saturday
gays: “When the Cigarmakers In-]
ternational Union meets this morn
ing the delegates will be asked to en
dorse the following : “Whereas the
practice of cigarette smoking seri
ously affects the growth of the trade
we represent, we arc of the opinion
that it has served to demoralize the
youth of our country, undermining
their health, impairing their mentu!
faculties and tendering them unfit
for any useful propose, therefore, be
'it “Resolved, That we recommend
‘the passage of a law by tbe various
(State Legislatures which shad pre¬
vent the manufacture or sak of cig
arettes.” Now it will bo in order for
the cigarette makers to ask for a law
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of cigars. “This is a free country.”
A young gentleman who is estima¬
ted to be worth from forty to fifty
'thousand dollars was married to a
charming young North Carolina lady
the other day. The bride was evi
dently as ituch in favor of Alliance
methods as her husband, for she eon
sented to be arrayed in a bridal cos
tume fashioned out of the cotton
cover bagging, . and as to the . groom
he was dressed iu a wedding suit ot
the same material. The News and
Courier says: “This is a departure
tliat can’t be imitated by tbe jute peo
pie. It would require a particularly
favored bride to look well in jute
trousseau, to say nothing of the ne
cessity of giving her a hydraulic
squeeze to make the costume fit,"
A casual glance at a newspaper
will show a list of the men who help
build up a town. If you see a good
'sized, live advertisement iti the pa
per by each of ihe principal mer
chants and a card front the smaller
ones you need not euquire As to the
business prosperity * of the town ; its
■
solid. But . if .. find . , the ., most ,
you
tensive merchants fail to advertise
“their business then you may set it
down as a fact that those who do
try to push t heir business and
town with it, has a hard time and an
uphill journey all the year round,
'—-Henry County Times.
Speaking of the late Wilkie Col
TbGi’6 is a prevalent impression tliat
warmly tor the heroes and heroines
of bis wonderful fancy never achiev
ed what it accounted supreme
’piness.”
Editorial Notes.
Both the United States courts will
open at Atlanta on Oct. 7. There are
now 300 cases assigned for trial, aud
the courts will be in session until
tiiev ate all disposed of.
The House has adopted the Gor¬
don tare bill, and this will put the
new cotton rule of the New Orleans
convention iu regular legal tdiape in
Georgia.
The W. C. T. U. united with Hon
W. Y. Atkinson in urging the girls
industrial school, and they are enti
tied to rejoice in the success of the
lull in the house.
»e extend to Bev. Il l Hicks our
distinguished congratulations. He
shuck the weather fairly this time,
and lj@s not miss -d a storm any day
ltd" year bv more than three months.
- Rome Tribune,
Edgar H. Orr. iu his office of State
School Commissioner Hook, in the
capitol, lias accepted the position of
superintendent of the Glynn county
public schools and will
make his home in Brunswick.
Oeorgia ______
is $24,237,710 richer than
one year ago. „„ i oat is . the , amount ol ,
the increase iu her tax
and the gain has been very
a R over the State. Other Southern I
States are pressing along in the same ;
line with great vigor,
Dr. A. G. Hay good has been trails
ferred from the North Georgia con
ferenee of I he Methodist Episcopal
church, south, to the North Alabama
conference. He will leave October
15th for Bheffiield to enter his new
field of labor.
Queen Victoria has a remarkably
g m . ] lea ,i 0 f hair, for a lady of her I
age B ; lmt her son, the Prince of Wales,
is quite bald. Had he used Avers
Hair Vigor earlier in life, his head
might, to-day, liave been as well cov
ns that of bis royal mother. It’s
no t too late yet.
Gen. D. il. Hill, of Charlotte, N.
C., is dead. He was a gallant and
h ™ ve « o!lllcr > bcloved b * lll! Lis I )C0 ’
l» le - He was a man of strong char
^ * true patnot, and bad won
'languished well as martial honors life, and m l.le,avy leaves au. as
honored name as a heritage to his
family.
It lms been discovered that a mis
take was made in engrossing Senator
cigarette bill. The word
“cigarette” was left out before “to¬
bacco,” thus changing the meaning
of the law. It prohibits the furnish¬
ing of cigarettes and eigitrette paper
and cigarette tobacco, or any substi
Into therefor, to minors. .Senator
Johnson will offer a resolution to
have this error corrected.
_ Fax Collectors , ■ Appointments. . . , ,
_
will be at tbe following places at
the time specified below :
During first week court will be in town.
Saturdays and First Tuesdays in town.
Gum Creek, Monday, Sept. 23, from 10 am
to 1 p Ill
Wyatt, Tuesday, Sept 21, from 10 a m to
I p in
Brick Store, Wednesday, Sept 2,r from 10
a m to 1 p m.
Hays, Thursday, Sept 20, from 0 a m to 1
o'clock p in.
Gaither’s, Friday, Sept 27, from 0 a m to
II a m
lb-ewers, Friday, Sept 27, from 12 to 2} pm
l.m ky 1 Inins, V ednesday, Oct 2, from 10
,im m pm.
Dmvns, 1 liuisdny, Oct 3, from 10 a m to
t p m.
Stmreells, Friday, Oct 4, from 10 a m to
1 p m.
Cedar Shoals, Monday, Oct 7, from 12 in
111 - 9 m -
A. II. S. DAVIS,
Tax Collector of Newton County.
Notice to Debtors
and Creditors.
All persons having demands against
the estate of \Y in. Cook, late of Newton
are hereby notified to
present tlic same in terms ot the law,
all persons indebted , 0 the estate
w j|| pi t . rt se come forward and settle,
This September 10, 1889.
W 1 COOK
Executor of Wm. Cook.
NOTICE
To Debtors and Creditors.
-
All persons having demands against
the estate of BAALAM BROOKS, late
of said county, deceased, are hereby no
persons indebted m said estate are re-
1 11 ' 1 v ' 1 to 111 ake^in:n j c<ban -k^|>a \ mml.
Administrator Baahun Brooks, dec’d.
Notice Debtors and Creditors.
All persons he.vin’g demands against the
of '*■ 8t*ntSnn: late of Newton
'■"imtv. decea.-'i d, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the undersigned
! aw '";d>ng to lew ; and all persons indebted
<1;oto\>u> in*n”'^Th*i ! s'.Septeanhw
W II. STANTON,
Administrator J. S. Stanton,
ml P ttl Hi ULrIiR /lOf/ Oli P. Pfl UU
■■ I I
• * rv I Ifirrmfl
tUnis and individuals, subject to check
COVINGTON COTTON
__
—Market steady.
9-o to 10J pound. ”
i ets. per
WHAT A FORT INK
Is a go«wI healthy, jx-ar
are aware of lie short time it takes
for a di tr.leretl liver to t blotcli
ea on the face, and a dark grease skin.
One bottle of Begg’s Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker will restore this or
pan to its natural and h ilthy state,
and clean the blood of all impurl
tie: It is meeting with wonderful
IUCC688. We guarantee every, bottle.
Brooks & Ivy Druggist*.
BUCK LENS ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheuem,
p- (1 ver !Sor« s. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
p! , y requil . cd . It « guaranteed to give
p tnoct satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price ‘25 cents per box. For sale by
Brooks & Ivy, Covington, Ga.--mcsy
Rich and Poor,
Prince ad Peasant, the Millionaire and
t ■ >}• Lab rcr, l>y their common use of
tIlis remedy, attest the world-wide rep.
ns recommend these pills for
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costive.
ness, Biliousness, and Sick Headache;
T ' '■ \" T Lhctiina«iH..i, Jaundice, and
Deura da. i hey arc sugar-coated; con
tain no calomel ; are prompt, but mild,
*“ •.' -r-vtiou ; mid, therefore, the very
I/Ftsf liHHlimw for Family Use. as we II as
for Travelers ’
and Tourists.
“I liave derived great relief from
Ayer 4 Fills. Fiv$ years ago I was
taken so ill with
Rheumatism
♦hat I was unable to do any work. I
t.mk three l.oxcs of Ayer’s Pills and
was cut! rely cured. Since that time I
am »<”■ • T without a box of these pills.”
peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis. ,
“Ayer’s I’iHs have been in tise in my
family have upwards of twenty years and
claimed completely for them. verified all that is
In attacks of piles,
from which 1 suffered many years, they
nfiev.l greater relief than any other
pic,nemo I ever tried.” — T. V. Adams,
llolly Springs, Texas.
“1 have used Ayer’s Piiils for a num¬
ber of year*, and liave never found any
thii lg equal to them for giving me an
appetite and imparting energy and
strength to the system. X always keep
them in the house.”—R. X). Jackson,
AY iimington, Del.
“ Two boxes of Ayer’s Pills cured ina
of severe
H eadache,
from which I was long a RufForor.” —
Kiuma Kcvch, Hubbardston, Mass.
“Whenever I am troubled with con
Ayer's stipafion, or HiilTer from 1o.sk of appetite,
Tills set me right again.”—A. J.
Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va.
‘Ayer's Pills are in general demand
e.tnong our eustoiners. Oar sales of
them exceed fiu.se of all other pills com¬
bined. We have never known them
fail to give entire satisfaction." —
AVright & Hannelty, San Diego, Texas. •
dyer’s Pills,
PKETAKED BY
J. C. Ayer Si Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers lu iledicino.
Legal Warning.
All persons arc hereby forbidden
to hunt with dog or gun or other¬
wise, or to pass through in vehicle,
on horse or foot, or in auy manner
whatever to trespass upon our lands
" r enter any of our buildings or lots
in Newton county, without our per¬
mission. Persons disregarding this
notice will be prosecuted to the fu l
«*to«t ofi«w.
Joseph George, Jno R Bird,
*^ ® Georg©, Lit Yarbrough.
mm NOTICES
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom it may Concern :
All persons interested are hereby
notified that if no good cause be
shown to the contrary an order will
be granted bv the undersigned on
the 21st. day of Oct. 1889, establish
i,,g a second class public road to run
! just as the old road that is now being
0
, traveled, , , without . , making ..
runs any
«bange therein, leading from Thom¬
as Sigmons to the road near Jersey
Epps, running through lands of
Thomas Sigmons, the Georgia rail
load right of way, aud Jersey Epps
j anc j Sept. 12, 1889.
T. C. SWANN,
Chairman Board Commissioners
GEORGIA. Newton County.
lo All Whom it may Concern :
All persons interested are hereby
uotifie J that if !(0 , ool] eause , )e
shown to the contrary, an order will
^ >e 8 ra!1 twd by the undersigned on
1 ou tlie 2Lst di '. v of October 1889, es
tablisbing a change or alteration in
the public road leading from Coving
ton to Monroe. Said alteration to
leave the old road at the foot of the
I10I . t u j f 1 mue r '- or ormsu nish creek creeK and
running on the west side and paral
Iel wi ,h U,e M to * Ue to P of
Hie bill . near the residence of James
Cook and terminating in said road,
Hept. 12, 1889. T. C. SWANN,
Chairman Board Commissioners,
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom it mav Concern :
All interested , hereby . .
persons are
notified that if no good cause be
b ' ,0 ' V11 to the contrary an order will
be- granted by the undersigned on
tbe 21st day of October 1889, estab-
1 lishing a uew public road, as
out by tlie road Commissioners ap
pointed for that purpose, eommenc
ing at the residence of J. C Cash in
hunstiird. Mis. Elizabeth Moigau,
Heards milt to Monticello, neay the
residence of Silas Morgan. tept.
12- 1889. T. C. SWA} NN,
i Chairmau Board Comuiissi6neis.
osrae:
WIDE-AWAKE COVINGTON BUSINESS MEN
LOOmWCOYIBGTOK
BOOM!
More goods going out at
BROS, than EVER before in the same
length of time! Why is it that they are all
th.6 t.im ft busy ?
You will know why it is when you Ladies, You can’t afford not to;
call at their store and see these stylish watch the stvle, quality and make up |
and beautiful new goods : |
CLOTHING, All new, that will of our large stock of CLOAKS, Jack- f
make you style smile to look at. HATS, that | ets, etc., as we mark them in a few
of every and for everybody, I
we do not have to talk to sell. dnvs, just made l>y one of the best;
We can’t say too much about our factories in the east. Dress goods arc !
large stock of SHOES. Best stvle j
too. No better line of Uiilaundricd than ever. Don t wait, but come first.
Shirts ever shown in town. Trunks for you, any hour, night
You knew that wool had advanced C<1 «• <*• here, come *-«*“•« to us for it, and -f- you
since then. will get lx-st goods at bottom prices.
•OPJEI.A.iKnESLS,
ADAMS BROS.
4t|N pw AHARTER^
I have just moved into the old SHEPHERD!
11 OUSE, opposite the Pitts House and
two doors from Ece & Guinn,
where I expect to give my cus¬
tomers and friends the ad¬
vantage of the very
Lowes! Prices in Everything!
I am determined to sell,
Regardless of competition.
<ee|) a full line of General Merchandise
consisting in part of
«*
BOOTS. ^ SHOES.
FIATS, :s: : G loth ing,
SUGAR COFFEE.
GtOOD8,S3
FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC, ETC T
(jive me a call and I will treat you right.
H (HttCOOKk
Covington, Newton county, Geo.
I' HE EVERGLADE SftL OO^ ■
JOE, W, WRIGHT, PROP'R.
Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga.
w ill keep in stock the finest and purest imported and domestic wines brandies
whiskies, rum, gin, beer, champagne, etc to be found in the markets of the
.
world. Also, fine cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, etc. The Everglade
Saloon is elaborately and handsomely furnished, second to
none in Georgia. I have separate counters, glasses
and liar tenders for white and colored. The
best of order maintained aud all laws
and regulations strictly ob¬
served at all times.
BESuOrders promptly filled and goods immediately shipped to all points of the globe,
east, west, north and south. Light wines for sacramental purposes, and old liquors
for medicinal purposed, which are guaranteed strictly A No. 1. Call and see me.
GILT-EDGE AUGUSTA COTTON FACTORS.
Fred. B Pope. Lamar L. Fleming.
POPE & FLEMING
OOTTOHNF PACTOHS
Augusta, Georgia-
Our two large warehouses afford ample stor
at reasonable rates. Libcral advances on
cot ion in store. Strict personal attention given
to every branch of our business,
A Full Supply Of Cotton Bagging On Hand.n:
Asbury Hull. P. B. Tobin.
& TOBIN w la ^
HULL
_Successors to Geo. R. Sibley & Co,
COTTON FAGT0RS, I
& 847 Reynolds St., Augusta, Georgia
Personal attention given to all branches of
our business.—to.nov.5
M. O DOWD’S SONS & CO
COTTON FACTORS
And General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS \ - j
No. 6, Warren Block, Augusta, Geo.
We give Personal and Undivided Attention
to weighing and selling of Cotton.
fiaT Com mission for Selling, 50 coots. Storage 25 cents, fi©" Li be nil
Cash advances Made on Consignments.—to.nov5
JORDAN & SMITH J
COTTON FACTORS,
Augusta, Georgia.
\V. M. Jordan has been actively engaged in the Cotton Business
during the past fourteen years. "®a
Storage charged on Cotton if sold within 30 days. Liberal Advances made
Oil Cotton in Store* \\ e GUARANI EE Satisfaction in Every Respect.. 0 "^®
Covinglsn & Oxford Street R. R.
The Covington, Gn., Oct. 1, 1889.
following Schedule will he run on
the Covington & Oxford Street Railroad
until farther notice:
TIME TABLE
Lkavk Pitts’ House, Leave Dr .tot at
5.15 a m 5 45 a m
7.45 a m 8.00 a m
0.10 a m 9.45 a m
11.10a m 11.40 a m
12.00 in 1.00 p m
5.30 p m 400 p m
5.00 p m 5.20 p m
8.JO p m 8.35 p m
-SUNDAY SCHEDULE:-
10.15 a m O .7
7.15 p m -r 45 £
B£ftMn addition to the above the ear will
meet alt regular passenger trains on Sun¬
day, besides carrying the people along its
line home after church, morning and night,
and will also bring and return the citizens
of Midway and others who desire to attend
service held in town during the week, day
or night. Orders for special ear may be
left with the Secretary.
U C. CLARK, President,
J. G. LESTER, Secretary.
I¥EW
FURNITURE HOUSE 1
you desire Fine Furniture call at
the old Pac^ corner, and secure bargains
never before heard of in middle Georgia.
If you are in need of anything in the Fur¬
niture line give me a call. My goods
all new, my stock extensive, and
had many year? experience in this line 1
am satisfied 1 can please the people.
it comes to selling a standard Wagon
fine Buggy, 1 know 1 can offer extra
ducements to purchasers. Call and
me Respectfully,
J. S. PEEK,
Covington Ga , Nov, 22—tf
THE NATIONAL
Garment
Bi^The most complete system in '! .<•
Anyone can learn to use it. No tailor
dressmaker can afford to do without it.
Only a few lessons necessary.
S’-/)”W e want a number of
energetic workers to introduce the
al Garment Cutter. Wo will give you
whereby many people are making
stuns of money. We want none hut
! industrious people that are willing to
! hard steady work for big pay.
$“}? ! instruction Room in
Building, Northeast corner public
Henry G-rahn.
W. R, PERKINS,
—COVINGTON, GA.—
COVINGTON
Fills Sshools
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:
L. L. Middlebrook, 1’resident,
J, P. Harris, Secretary,
J. M. Belcher, Treasurer,
J. F. Henderson,
.J M. Levy,
O. H. Tucker.
—BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.—
Girls’ Higu School:
YV. Frank Smith, A. Ik, Principal,
Mrs. E. V. O’Keefe,
Miss Julia A. Tucker,
Miss Mattie Haygood.
Music Department—Miss Alice
Moore.
Corley. Art Department—Mrs. Annie B.
Male High SCHOOL— Wm. A. Ed
a n l’,-;I
’ ’ ’’
Fall Term begins 1st Monday in
j September, 1889. Closes Dec. 21st.
Spring Term begins 1st Monday in
: January. Closes on June 14th.
RATES OF TUITION:
] HAT In all Primary resident and pupils Preparatory Depart¬
ments, between the ages
ot 6 and 18, will be charged 50 cents per
month. Non resident pupils of ssme age
will be charged SI per month. All pupils
over the age of 18 will be charged $1.50
per month. All pupils in Collegiate De¬
partment will be charged $2 per month
Pupils in Art Department $3.50 per month.
Pupils in Music Department $3 50 per
month. Board in private families $]0 to
$15 per month. Your patronage is earn- j
estly solicited, tor furtner information i
call on or address,
W. F. SMITH, PRINCIPAL,
Covington, Ga.— til. ocl0.5
CURES -fr— “♦PILES,
C^sM. M A ©
2
/>$ J \
RADtU ptlfe MARK 1
G- cKSfA
OP csra
N0 M0R __ £ E^-GL flSSES
» ««
ft - .'"Wz,
M3HE ’ -r-- A3’’ - ryr?
Eye-Salve MSTCHEIX’S
A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for
SGRE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restop*
ing the Sight of the OIL
° are* d°Ey’e3 T-lf fed°Ev
Turn B e eLaah S e a
mw™ <in« mm m rEuisn
I Hfiovd
i„M r k lay l,euHl " ll ‘ 1, ’ :l ™noE».
~ So ‘ Jbf * i ‘ i 'r a «i«.a«a3Ceot.. a
x
%
5
L. DOUGLAS
SHOE for
§2.00 and *1.75 HOYS* SC liooi aadiSj®** wua*
All made in Oon^n-, Button
«'ua^^ SHOE LAS r
JSeet Material. Best ladi e8
sold by dealer, Stvle. Beat FDti
not your write
W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. Mi*
\V. E. Dow.
$2.00 Shoes f or
and ladies.
-FOR SALE BA'—.
J. V ) lJi £P
.
COVINGTON, GA
Establishment.
’ Bridles.Sad’
dies, Collars, etc.
8f5“I have purchased the Saddle ant
establishment of Messrs. Lee i
at corner Church street and College
and am now prepared to fill all
for any kind or style of work in «j
I liave in store a full aud complete
of Harness, Saddles. Bridles, Whips,
ollars, etc. etc., all being offered for sale
low.
L-A" Kerry article that, leaves and’ my shop
be guarantee'!. Repairing mend¬
a specialty. Give me part of your pat
as 1 use only the best material and
do all in my power to please you it
finish and price.
BfR-Call and see me when in T'ovinctoB,
a welcome always awaits friends and
oct!8.5
Very Respectfully, Yours to Serve,
R. L. ELLIOTT.
Ga.
Railroad,
Slons Mountain Route.
A RAILROAD COMPANY
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 21, IMS.
Sunday, 22nd inst., tWM
Passenger Schedule will bmp.
—FAST LINE.—
No. 27 West Daily.
Leave Augusta..........745 «. m
Arrive Washington. . . . 10 20 a it
Washington.... 7 20 a iu
Leave Athens 8 30 it. a
Leave Covington........11 3Sla.it.
Arrive Atlanta 1 00 s. m.
No. 28 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta.. . ...2 45 p. in
Arrive Athens....... ... 7 00 p p.
Leave Athens...... .... 3 §0 P08
Arrive Covington. . . ... 4 00 p, m
Arrive Washington .. 7 20 p p.
Leave Washington. . 4 20 p p.
Arrive Augusta..... ... .815 pm
No. 1 West Daily.
Leave Augusta..... 11 05 a. m.
“ Macon . . . . . . 7 10 a. m
“ Mrlledgeville . . . 9 19 ft. m.
“ Washington . . 11 10 a. a
“ Athens .... . . 8 40 ft. a.
Arrive at Covington . . . 3 o3 p. B
“ “ Atlanta..... 5 45 p. »•
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta . . . . 8 00 a. m.
“ Covington . . 9 43 a. m.
.
Arrive at Athens.....5 15 p.
“ “ Washington . . 2 30 p- m -
- Milledgeville . • 4 11 p. ra
“ ^ Macon..... 6 00 p.
“ r Augusta .... 3 15 p.
No. 3 West Daily.
Leave Augusta.....11 OOp ®.
Arrive at Covington . . . 4 39 ft. »>■
.
Arrive at Atlanta...... 6 30 a
- No. T 4 — East — Daily.
Leave Atlanta......11 lop-w
“ Covington..... 1 08 t *
Arrive at Augusta b ■ • 6 45 a. W
. .
UNION I’OINT & WHITE
PLAINS r. r.
Leave Union Point 10 10 am. and a 40 p®
Arrive at Siloam 10 35 am and 6 05 P®
Arrive White Plains 11 10 am. and 6 40p®
Leave White Plains 8 00 am. and 3 30p®
Arrive Siloam 8 35 am. and 4 05 p®
Arrive Union Point 9 00 am. and 4 40 P®
Daily, Except Sunday.
ATLANTA COMMODATION
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington..... 5 40 ft. O'
Atlanta 7 50 ft- »■
. . .
Leave Atlanta . . 6 20. p »■
. . . .
Arrive Coyi ”g t ° D . 8 35 p-o
• •
and receive passengers to and n l
Social Circle, Covington, Lon
_
Litbonia, St. Mountain &
JOHN W. GREEN, Manage
General
E. R. DORSEY, -V . i
General Passenger n* .
JOE W. WHITE, Gen. Trav.
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
| MONUMENTS 1
_
! If tou need a fine and artistic
or .f a j. es,o " e oL e saiesmS m Mr. ::
’
Richards, Covington, Ga >*
Low as an 5’ fir8t clas * ^pUbK 4 f0,
^ : the United States. J. L. CLARK
i, 0 ui S ville, Ky.-au«28tf o c.