Newspaper Page Text
The Knberonse.
.-PC BLl SH El) W E EK LY - ’
Thubsuay Mokvixw N»v. 7, lobs*,
\
__K \V. HAWKING. Editor.— -1
X Vn X mark on tvtr.i.'.m this pa|»er J
is intended i!S a , (tint
vou are in arroars tor subscrij*- j
tion and we would appreciate a re¬ it j
mittance. Settle up friends, even [
vou doll t find an X on vour paj r .— !
Our county subs, riliers w ill oblige u> j
bv settling their accounts as *>on as
i tssible. a# we do not care to put an
on their paper everv week
Notwithstanding the p.ophacy ot
the Seventh day Advcutiatithe AOtld
t,till moves on, at.d Newt >u county
moves with it.
In another moii.h the Republican
te ^hne will begin its operations at
Washington. The main effort of th<
Repuh.icans wili he to block tlieDem.
ocrats instead of enacting wise legi
lation for the people
The consciousness of having a rent
ady at hand tot eioup, p l)<um
core throat, and sudden colds, is very
consoling to a parent, With a hot
tie of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the
house, one feel-, in such rases, a -Hist
of security nothing else ean give.
The republican papers are saying
that Governor Hill i» a dangerous
rival of Mr. Cleveland. The thought
is father to the wish, because they
feel satisfied that they can beat Hid,
but the mere idea of having to bat
tie against Cleveland in 1892 causes
ihe hair to stand on their heads as
stiff as a tooth brush —Aug. News.
the , fact , thu , Georgia .
Referring to
liad a thanksgiving on the 17th
in responee to a mpa t 1,11 1
Earmeis Ahiantc to (jovtinoi in
don, and will also observe ihonauon
al thanksgiving day m November,
the Baltimore Sun very correctly
says: “Georgia is a large and
derfully prosperous State and there
is no danger of the people being loo
thankful. ’
The price of cotton should lie fixed
in this country rather than in Eu¬
rope. it can he done whenever the
farmers of the south wake their
farms independent of the provision
Stores of the country, Ihecondition
of independence is absolutely essen
tial to the control of the cotton cro P
by those who produce it, and every
wise farmer must acknowledge the
fact.—Islimaelite.
Col. W. J. Nortben, the chairman
of the bagging committee of Georgia
called his committee together at Ma
con last week and they
recommended the use of cotton bag
ging for the year 1890 and ask that
the convention at St. Louis adopt
standard cotton bagging weighing
one pound per yard, and 44 inches
wide, as the covering for the cotton
crop of 1890.
We have a farmer in this county
who, we learn, will make $3,000 this
year on a two horse farm. He will
make fifty bales of cotton, and the
balance will he made up of corn,
peas, potatoes and other crops. In
the face of these facts, who can ask
the question, “does farming pav
With close attention and good man
agement there is nothing that pays
better, unless it be a gold mine.
Eiberton Gazette.
Senator Rice is quoted as saving of
tbe sale of the State toad that it is
“bail tiaile who would sell liis pi op
city so long as it paid a handsome
income. Would Senator Rice think
the man a bad trader who sold a
troublesonie , . of property
piece pay,
tog him about three-and a-lialf per 1
cent income order to extinguish .
in
debt on which he was l aying six ov
seven ! That is the real question at
Issue.
__
Now that the fairs ami r
are about over tllC people will
down to work again, li is a °
relief . for those . who have labored
hard to be permitted to attend these
jdeasant gatherings, at reduced rates,
and it makes everybody feel better
after such recreation and sight c see
. Complaint ,, , . made that
lug. is
drains the country of its finances lor
‘
tiie .. multitude ... , to , attend luits and . ex
positions. Be this as it may. J money J
urns made to spend in a
way, and we do not envy anyone
pleasure they can get out of a few
dollars. It makes us feel good
know that the people have had
opportunity In enjoy themselves
have improved that opportunity.
rr, Ihe Athens ... Lanncr says that . . ot)
Tuesday u\ the wi.l of the late Ferdl
hand i Phinizy • • admitted i i
was to pro
bate in the court of ordinary in
Clarke county. The testator appoint
ej his two sons, Messrs. Leonard
Jacob Phinizv. of Augusta, as
executors. It is understood that
will w.ll be proved in solemn form
tbe December term m (he
emit. With the exception 1 of be
quests-to „ Boggs Chapel, , ,,
S treet church, and centre church, in
Oglethorpe county, the estate is
be divided among the widow and
children of the deceased. Tue leg
ftcies left three churches are condi
tion l on that they shall never have
orgatm or other musical instruments
$ii the house The house has uot yet
been appraised, but it will go cousid
•f-tbiy over a million dollars.
AX OPEN LETTER
H<*w I>nR» Thi« I>k»k ’—I will
Gin for 1-30 of the cotton, or 30 cts
per hundred weight of b 6 . Giv
.. oil 1200 tbs of Acid, <KX» tbs Cotton
Seed Meal. 2<X( lbs lvaii.it for RK)
Uushel of Cotton seed. Keep con
stantly on hand Cotton -8 1 Meal,
8ied Hulls, Acid P!n*e[ i
German Kaitiit, and will es hftntre
for seed or sell in qua! to suit
dii i rename re. Put ou 0 rds cotton
•agging and 6 ties for $1,05 per bale,
ir t> cards pine straw bagging and 6
ties for 1,00 per hale, or 4 burlaps
-acks, weighing 10 lbs, and tj ties for
ti * cents per liale. Pay you 17 cents
per bushel for cotton seed ( If anyone
ifFcrs more don’t sell until you see
me. ) Attend to all business placed
in my hands to the l»e.-t of nty ahili
t v. Come to see me, everybody, at
my old stand, near the dep t.
Thanking my friends for pa t f.«
vors and hoping to receive the lilieral
patronage heretofore accord me, I am
Very Truly Yours,
G. D. BUTLER.
Covington, Newton countv, Ga.
THE PROHIBITORY SENT!-;
T1MENT
Pervading the country is due in great
I measure to the large amount to spttri
; ous Whiskey that is being sold. Iru !
posed upon by irresponsible dealers
who doctor and color tip spirits to ;
represent Whiskey, consumers are vo
ting to wipe out the entire business.
To aid in checking this sentiment by
supplying consumers with a pure
Whiskey I am now placing my cele
“I. W. Harper Old Nelson
County Kv. Whiskey” direct to
them from distillery warehouse.
^ ^ }> ^
rye aufl coru aml barley malt at my,
distillery in Nelson County, Ky., and j
rfc j )resen j 8 j} ie bighest tvi>e of distil -1
' •
lat . oi)
As a 9t ; milleilt or tonic it is
8crjbee j, v the lca(lin g phvsic ; anSl
Ae „ it wi j] ’recommend
^ tfce mogt eJact ; couno5s |
^ ^ tfu „
I. W. HARPER.
Sole Agent,
SWORDS AND NORTON,
Covington. Georgia.
—
W1IAT A FORTUNE
Is a good healthy, pearly skin. Few
ar g aware of the short time it takes
for disordered liver to cause blotch
es on the face, and a dark greasy skin,
One bottle of Begg’s Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker will restore this or
gan to it# natural and healthy state,
aml cle a "* e the blood of aM in, P uri -
ties. It r is meeting with wonderful
success. We guarantee every bottle.
boosi ' v_\ luiggb t.-.
jj A A ( -q and!
NV ill, until further notice, keep
selir „ tu & Potts ce i el)ate(1 X XX
j» ye Whiskey at 82.00 per gallon.—
'Phis is the purest whisky on earth for
the money. “Harper’s” failed to
please forced some of handle our eustomeis, the famous so we
arc to XXX
We have the Harper whiskey, left
ov, r > ;m<l " ill sell it very low, as it
is hard stock for us to handle or sell.
11. A. Jones & Co., Covington, Ga.
BUCK LENS ARNICA SALVE.
| The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhetiem,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
j <-Irilbhxins, ( °rns, and all Skin Erup
Bons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
j perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
i f Brooks rice - :i & '' Ivy, el ' ts l Covington, H ‘ r ' H,x - Lor Ga.—mc89 sate by
i
Administrator’s Sale.
i
«>' «•' '•«t<’ r "f the f”..rt »fordinary
j Newton County, I will sell to the highest bid
I tier before the court house door, in the city of
1 ‘'•"I'lKU.n.dnrh.R the legal hmirsofs.de. on the
fiift Tuesday iu December next the following
realty belonging to the estate of l’ermelia A
Gniun. deceased : A tract of land lying in the
.
9th district of originally Henry, now Newton
county, being part of lot No. 355. and lying on
the North-East Corner of said lot, containing
SEVENTY FIVE ACRES : bounded on the North
South, L Vosll hy landsofK.C. ' ! U, ‘ ,ls " 1 ' J "' Cook et,h : Ge0TgQ and on the ■ on East, the
by laud, of K. F.Ilmoks. Said land sold for the
ofpryiug the debts and distribution
.nil >ng the heirs of said deceased.
Terms—CASH.
j R, C. COOK.
Ailmtnistratnrof Permelia A. Guinn, tier’ll
‘^ otlce Debtors and Creditors,
;
~
All persons having demands , against the
estate of Thomas Wallis, late ot Newton
‘'“unty, deceased, are hereby notified to
render in theirdeuiands to the undersigned
according to law: and all persons indebted
10 salt * estlUe ttl '' required to make imme
j diate payment. This October 25th, 1889.
1 J NO. B DAVIS, C. S. C.
Administrator with the will annexed, of
Thomas Wallis, deceased.
ALLIANCE OFFICERS
The following officers have been elected
to serve Newton County Farmers’ Alliance
until the second I-’riday in July, l.syu ;
Pfesidynt, Henry h. Craves
V ice-1 resident. Alfred S. Franklin,
, Secretary, dames li. Richards,
Deasnrer, Frank M. Hnys,
T.!U*turV**rV G. w!'w. S Stone,
Assistant Lecturer, John Roquemoro,
j Boor Keeper. C. J. Geiger,
1 Asfiistant 1)oor Kee P cr Davis ^ell,
’
Exe , utivc Commiuee-Chairaian. II. V.
Hardwick, S W Hawkins. .1 F Bonnell, A
.! Belcher, S. R. Ellington.
Committee .. Good of the Order— ,
on Chair
ma ". L h Livingston, A S Bell, .1 T Cook,
s '' 8uilivgn, 0 S Porter, J B Meadors,
John Cook.
Trade Committee 1889 and 1890 :
T. J. Speer, J. B. Meadojs, A. N.
son', Hays, John H. Willingham, I*. Wil
O. g. Porter, J. W. King, J. W.
Meadors, L. F. Livingston, J. F
Henderson, H. V. Hardwick.
If you want a hat go to Adams
They have a bi^ stock.
TEMPERANCE.
tar' !
*'
It is not a sin per se t<
match, but It is a t-ii per se t
a mat < in powder magazine. It is
no sin per ise to make a hr
rapidly, but it is a sin per
a horse run rapidly through a crow l
if children. It mat' not tie a sm per
se to drink beer or whiskey, b 11
a sin per se to drink either in this
age and country wheie the di ink hub
it has grown to eueh fearful : por
tions t it is wrecking hundreds of
thousands of families year!v, and is
productive of 90 par cent, of ad pau
perism, four fifths of all crimi and
one-half of all idiocy and iunacy.—
No matter what it was 2.00J you*
ago, or hat it is in oilier count t ies
—that is not the question. Here in
America, under existing circiitn
stances, no man can drink or make
intoxicating bevat ages and remain
guiltles. T iiat is the point.
is ir right r
I« it right to build churches t< > save
,,)en « ai, d license shops that destroy
them ? ——
Is it right to liceilV a ; man to sob
that "inch will make a man drunk,
and then punish the man for
drunk ?
Is it right to license a man
paupers and (hen tax sober men to
take care of them 1
Is it light to license a drink shop
to teach vice, and then tax people
for schools to teach virtue!
Is it right to deriv^a revenue out
of a traffic which no decent man de
fends ?
Is it right to teach your boy not to
JHnk, and then vote to license a
place where he may be taught to
Is it right to teach your boy to lx*
honest, and then vote to license a
p l aC e where he may be taught to
gamble!
Is it light to teach a boy to re¬
strain his passions, and then vote to
license a place where his worst pas
sions will be inflamed!
U it right to take care of your own
boy, and vote to license a place which
will riiiu your neighbor’s boy ?
Is it tight to preach justice and
charity, and then vote to license a
thing which robs the widows and or¬
phans of their bread ?
Is it i igh.t for you to go to the polls
and vote without having studied this
question serioudy and carefully!—
Temperance Almanac.
Long-Standing
Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is an Alterative, and
causes a radical change in the system.
The process, ill some cases, may not bo
quite so rapid as in others; but, with
persistence, the result is certain.
Head these testimonials : —
“For two years I suffered from a se¬
vere pain in my right side, and had
other dyspepsia. troubles caused After by giving a torpid liver
and several
medicines a fair trial without a cure, r
began greatly to take benefited Ayer’s by Sarsaparilla. the tirst bottle, 1
was
and after taking five bottles i was com¬
pletely cured.’’ — .lolin \V. Benson, 70
Lawrence st., Lowell, Mass.
Last May a large carbuncle broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and I was confined to my bed for
eight weeks. A friend induced me to try
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than three
bottles healed the. sore. In all my expe¬
rience with medicine, I never saw more
Wonderful Results.
j Another marked effect of the use of .his
| sight.” medicine Mrs. was the Carrie strengthening Adams, of llolly my
—
i Springs, Texas.
“ I bad a dry scaly luimor for years,
and suffered terribly ; and, aa my broth
er and sister were similarly hereditary. afflicted, 1
presume the malady in Last
winter, recommended l)r. Tyron, (of Feriiniulina,
Fla.,) me to take Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, and continue ii for a year.
For five months I took it daily. body I have
not had a blemish upon my for the
last three months.”—T. K. Wiley, 141)
Chambers st.., New York City.
“Last fall and winter I was troubled
with a dull, heavy pain in my side. I
did not notice it much at first, but it
gradually grew worse until it became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part of this time, disorders of the stom¬
ach and liver increased my troubles. I
begau faithfully taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and
after continuing the use o)
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and I was completely
cured.” —Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
Haverhill, Mass. *
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Mass,
Price $1 ; six bottles, $ 5 . Worth $5 a bottJo.
NEW
AIM’D
NEW GOODS!
OPENING IN TIIE ROOM NEXT TO
THE COX HOTEL.
fONSISTING Of Dry Goods, Notions,
V Boots. Shoes. Hats. Clothing and Fum
' i!y Groceries. Dress Goods in almost ev
! erv shade of color, with plush and silk
trimmings to mutch. These Go As are all
NEW AND FRESH, and must be sold at
SOME price:.
Special . . . attention called „ . to , my stock , , of
is sold
SHOPS, which will be at Bottom
Paters. Covington, Ga.- ol.tf.
Mrs. G. A. SHEPHERD,
—
*Soine of the X roads boys “blow”
: mightily but when it comes to low
1 prices they like the British drag
are
L ; on n 8 werbwhen tliey chased old Put
'
to the ., top , of - a steep hill, , he ruling ...
I down, they could not follow. Lctrife
j Guinn.
ADAMS BROS
Lead in Dry Goods, Notions „
m
Beautiful and big stock dress goods in. all
the new shades. We lead in ]Q reSS
O O O <CL& !
HOSIERY EVERYBODY, i
FOR i
Oompletest and biggest lot hose and half hose
in town.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS !
| fEar*In all the latest sbaJes and correct widths."©t
Jewelry. Jewelry ! Largest stock in town.
Zephyr, Zephyr, Zephyr ( AH the newest shades, biggest
. stock ever seen in Covington.
j Cloaks, Jackets and Modjeskas,
A most lovely line—latest styles and colors, to fit ladies, misses & children
' eonoernias: TroS’s ' ti,.
C r ()th^ . . in urging His paoule to r* - ,OatS For Men and Boys.
Him In Isa. V., II, it is Complete Stock.
■' .g the earnestness of the widud,
Jea/f' — sense it is used in this verse of i * „n__ an prices.
r here we - o Aiisoh n ,n t :*g x 3 .l
SY l - oodrse we deal in Shoes.
J@*Complete line Underwear for Everybody. New Goods coming in
almost everv dav. Come in our store and you will find that we are
HEADQUARTERS.
ADAMS
pi AUARTER^
I have just moved into the old SHEPHERD
HOUSE, gpposite the Pitts House and
two doors from Eee & Guinn,
where I expect to give my cus¬
tomers and friends the ad-
1 vantage of the very
Lowest Prises lit Everything I
1 am determined to sell,
Regardless of competition.
I keep a full line of General Merchandise
consisting in part of
BOOTS. , a- SHOES.
HATS, Clothing,
,
rt I (J T UAJl. /'d i |> COFFEE.
0 * I .
- L’ I' AMILY GROCERIES, ETC, ETC.
Give me a call and I will treat you right.
[ j 4C4E.W00K.tr
i ! Covington, Newton county, Geo.
i
i ^HE EVERGLADE SALOP
JOE. W. WR1CHT, PROP’R,
! -1 Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga.
i
will keep in stock the finest and purest imported and domestic wines brandies
w hiskies, ruin, 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. 1 have separate counters, glasses
and bar tenders for white and colored. The
he.-t of order maintained and all laws
and regulations strictly ob¬
served at all times
8SR»Order? 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 purposes, which are guaranteed strictly A No. 1. Call and see me.
Covington, Georgia,
1
GILT-EDGE AUGUSTA COTTON FACTORS.
Fred. B. Pope. Lamar L. Fleming.
POPE & FLEMING
cotton ^otohs
Augusta. Georgia.
Our two large warehouses afford ample stor¬
age al reasonable rates. Libei al advances on
cotton in store. Strict personal attention given
to every branch of our business.
k Foil Supply Of Cotton Bagging On Hand.
Asbury Hull. P. B. Tobin.
HULL & TOBIN
Successors to Geo. R. Sibley & Co,
COTTON FAGT0RS,
845 & 847 Reynolds St., Augusta,
Personal attention given to all branches
our business.—to.nov.5
M. O'DOWD’S SONS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
And G-eneral
COMMISSION
No. 6, Warren Block, Augusta, Geo.
We give Personal and Undivided
to weighing and selling of Cotton.
tor Com mission for Selling, 50 cents. Storage 25 cents. SsfLiberal
Cash advances Made on Consignments.—to.novo
JORDAN &
COTTON FACTORS,
Augusta,
S®»Mr. W. M. Jordan lias been actively engaged in the Cotton Business
during the past fourteen years. *tya
(@*No Storage charged on Cotton if sold within 30 days. Liberal Advances
on Cotton in Store. Wc GUARANTEE Satisfaction in Every Respect tsffl
Covington & Oxford Street R. R.
The following Covington, Ga., will Oct. 1, 1889.
Schedule be run on
the Covington &. Oxford Street Railroad
until further notice:
-TIME TABLE
Leave Pitts’ House. Leave Depot at
la a m 5 45 a m
—J 45 a in 8.00 a in
--C 10 a m 9.45 a m
11 10 a in 11.40 a m
12.00 m 1.00 p m
3,30 p m 4 00 p m
5.00 p m 5:20 p m
8.10 p in 8.35 p m
SUNDAY SCHEDULE:-
10.15 a m 10,45 a m
7.15 p m 7.45 p m
BGA.In addition to the above the car will
meet ail regular passenger trains on Sun¬
day, besides carrying the people along its
line home alter church, morning and night,
and w ill 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.
VS’, c. CLARK, President.
J. G. LESTER, Secretary.
lXTiETW
FURNITURE HOUSE.
you desire Fine Furniture call at
the old Pace corner, and secure bargains
never before heard of in middle Georgia.
If you are in need of anything in the fur
aC.X’KX had
satisfied many years 1 experience in this line 1
it am selling can please the people. When
comes to a standard Wagon or
fine Boggy, I know I can offer extra in
ducements to purchasers. Call and see
me. Respectfully,
j O . iCD. — -p^-rp-j—i-pr>
Covington G. , Nov, 22-tf
i cuMipijii ■ rtLca
53 FSfevv
u'.
mM i 11 MARK)
sR
*0
Srg“For sale by Dr. J. A. Wright.
w. R. PERKINS,
-COVINGTON, GA.—
M e have not a man in our
-mokes, BO yon see we
can sell you iuh.ee and e.gars cheaper
than anybody. Lee & Guinn.
GOOD NEWS FOR
THE PEOPLE.
New lot of clothing at prices
suit, so that the richest and
man in the town and county can
well dressed at small cost.
Sample lot of Notions
which will be sold at wholesale
Shirts to suit everybody.
from 4 cents to one dollar per
Corsets, from Misses sizes to 34
Half hose at any price, from 3
up. Cheapest-lot of buttons,
metal, at lOcts per dozen.
tShoes bought cheaper than ever
and will be sold to suit the
The “Wesleyan Girl” at $1.25.
\ Donqlas shoes are also, kept here.
A lot of hats that will surprise
body that will examine quality
price.
Tobacco, at 50cts pier pound that
worth 65cts. Try the “House Gal
Would like for the people of
£
j show them what I can do both in
j gard to price and quality.
I have some lumber to sell to
• i louses anc 7 Stoves to do the
: » *
‘ and shoes to shoe the shoeless
“'"the. th. clothe, the
bed spreading to cover the people
i pvervthimr t U " g G, t0 get <r 0 t ti,e c ii
; y°“«g
ready to go to housekeeping,
Crockery coming straight from
Best banded on plain
than has ever been sold
| New B He and in elegant line of dress
W| stock by the time you
Thanks returned for the past
; H V : ' tr011a ge received.
RESPECTFULLY,
J. J.
Covington, Ga.
' NO MORE
KQ
MORE *4Srwsi§
MITCHELL’S
Sbr ^ * ■ S * m wrm
H
A Certain, Safe, ami Efrrctlvo Remedy
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED
Prodjcmrj Long-Sightedness, it Restor
*££&$*■ effiracloa, when osrd in other
— £»idbraiiDraceUt8M-43Ce*n. _]
SBsSMij,
A ,
:,V
\
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE CENTUBtt. raa
nmamt*'
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE L ADlEt FOR
Best Material. Best St vie. Be**
U not sold by your dealer, write
W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. ^
Examine \Y. L. D oug:
las $2.00 Shoes { or |
gentlemen and ladies.
-FOR SALE BY—
J, J. DEAHIXQ
COVINGTON, GA.
Legal Warning.
All persons are hereby forbiddea
to hunt with dog or gun or other¬
wise, or to pass through in vehicle,!
on horse or foot, or in any inarms
whatever to trespass upon our lank!
or enter any of our buildings or luijl
in Newton county, without our per
mission. Persons disregarding tin
notice will be prosecuted to the fall
extent of the law.
Joseph George, Jno R Bird,
J B George, Lit YarbrougkJ
“Jack” W. Lindsay.
W.C. CLARK & Cl
* BANKERS.*
—OPEN 9 A. M., TO 5 P. M,
mRANSACT •L A General Banking bJ
ness Receive deposits of busiitfl
firms and individuals, subject to check ■
sijilit. Collections made on all teceaw
points. Buy and sell exchange —*f
Georgia Railroad,
Stone Mountain Route,
GEORGIA RAILROADCOMPA.VTj
Office General Manager.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 21, M
Commencing Sunday, 22nd inst.,theWl
lowing Passenger Schedule will W
erated :
—FAST LIN •
No. 27 Wtss Jam,
Leave Augusta... <=
Arrive Wa-liiiig-.or ..
Leave \v >vt
Lear (■ Athens. e
Leav (i ( ovingt' i ...
Arrive Atlanta...... ,£
No. 28 East Daily
Leave Atlanta..........- DM
Arrive Athens............5 nOp- 1
Leave Athens.. .....35V»
Arrive Covington........4 ilOp.
Arrive Washington... 7 tiO p
Leave Washington... -* P
Arrive Augusta 815 p
No. 1 West Daily.
Leave Augusta.....H a
“ Macon......7 ®
“ Miliedgeviile . . . ■ 1* «
“ Washington ... 11 s
“ Athens.......8 fe
Arrive at CU.i.igton ... 3 SS
“ “ Atlanta.....5
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta..... 8 00i
“ Covington 9 43 a.
Arrive at Athena 5 15 p
I “ Washington . ■ -
” r Miliedgeviile . . 4 B P
r Macon.....^ 00 p
u r Augusta .... 3 15 p
No. 3 West Daily.
Leave Augusta..... 11 00p
Arrive Arrive at at Covington Atlanta...... . ■ • • 4 *>|J *■
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta......11 Dp
Arrive “ Covington.....1 ^ . r *■
at Augusta 1
. ■ •
UNION POINT & WHITE
PLAINS R. R- j
Arrive Leave Union Point*10 10 35 am. am-and60 aiH 5^8 f
Siloam 10 GW
Arrive Whitu Plains 11 10 am. and
Arrive Leave White Siloam PIains*8 8 00 35 am. and'3^1 ® n 5 * j
am.
Arrive Union Point 9 00 am. and)
*Daily, Except Sunday.
ATHENS ACCOMMODATlfi* 1 1
Leave x\thens *6 15 P
. . 1
Arrive Union Point 8 45 p
. .
Leave Union Point *5 45 * 1
. .
Arrive Athens 9 30 »'
. .
^Except Sunday.
ATLANTA COMMODATIO*
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington «
• • •
. 50 -I
Arrive Atlanta...... 7
Leave Atlanta....... ^
Vrrive Covington a
. - -
vuJ receive passengers to an
,
the following stations only-
,
l?" "’ H » rle “’
Social Circle, Covington. C -
E. R. DORSEY, Passenger - l ,
General Trac
'JOE W. WHITE. Gen.
Agent, Augusta, Ga,