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Th.^R A i v> A W A—A- * — --l*i Ki l' kki.y Turns v —h \v i f 1 *F tioi mitfanci ! r Van ■Ion t fi la y Oar county by £ HMsioJe, a. on tht k . The tu if reform c i Liles have won in Ohio, Iowa, N York, Vi gitiia. an 1 made ! :li H s 111 til Manufacturing J*- iota in Ma^iaciiu getts. The building coamiitu* of tl Confederate soldiers Lome aJverlisel j for bids some tune since, I.u>t week they were opened and noue of the •it were eatisfaetorv. as; J the committee lias determined to advertise again The biggest Sheep raiser i# New York was elected to the legislature on the democratic ticket. He is the author of a series of able articles in favor of free wool. Ilis name is Abbey aud be will represent Ontario pouiUr. Saturday morning Mrs. John I. Hall, of Griffin, happened to a very serious accident. It had been rain fug, and the steps leading tu the back vard were verv slippery, and as she was going down them her foot slip pod aud she fell, breaking her The combination of ingredients found in Ayer’s Pills renders them tome and curative as well as cathar tic. For this reason they are tht best medicine for people of costive habit, as they restore the natural ac tion of the bowels, without debilita ting Every week oi two Ju Ige 1 ourget wiites several columns in the (hii.i go Intel-Ocean tiiiout the nice pxob leiu in then south. It is ail bosh.— The question mav be asked in all so riousness, was there ever a northern man or woman who understood the race problem in the south ? isssi _ i h(! w.,», „ Bii minghamhave set apart the Sunday in December for a special ser ruon in every church m Birmingham, from the text “Thou sbult not kill. This is a commandment which has J**n terri bly di sregarded in that city. President Harrison has found out that it doesn’t pay In in for the fed eral government to interfere in south ern dections. The southern people believe that they should be allowed to manage their own state affairs, and they ate disposed to protest vig¬ orously when the government steps iu and tries to take control. ilauy farmers are putting oil ten £nd eleven ties ou their cotton to gover the eight pounds which they claim ought to be allowed for cotton covered with cotton bagging The dealers have docked such bales two pounds for all ties over the six used ordinalily to bale cotton. This is being done iu Atlanta, Augusta, and other cotton markets. Each tie is supposed to weigh two pounds, and therefore, when there are four or live extra ties the extra weight is deducted. t The results of last week's elections are ftr more gratifying than even the most sanguine Demciciafg Lad antic ipated. Of the ten States iu which elections were held Democracy has been triumphant iu seven, and has made decided gains in the remaining three. Thfe greatest surprise is the victory in Iowa, which Las for ovei a see,re ol years been regarded as a Republican stronghold. The returns show- a majority bevond J all expecta- * tious .. for , the , i. Democratic ... ticket. The Kansas City limes p .Wishes a letter from Senator Ingalls to a friend, 111 which the senator says that every combination to raise the price of tie necessaries of life is a crime against society which should be pun ished with heavy penalties. For once Ingalls is right; aud the best the people of Kansas can do is keep him at home, and to send some one to the United States Senate who may be depended upon to vote against trusts in all forms and shapes. =r ~ - = The laud ow'ueis, property holders, business men and citizens generally of Newton county should not be slow }n sounding the praises of this see lion wherever an J whenever they can, for there is a grand and glorious time awaiting old Nhwton in the near fu u„ t , il ou, j.eujile will only iat, time to let the outside wot Id know the advantages we ]iossess over al inobt any uthtr |iOi lion of tke union. Our water poweYn, .our healthy cii mate, our fertile lands, our schools, churches, etc., bliow that we are biassed beyond umtl.V other commu pities in this Republic. Let us not place i our “candle ii under i a , bushel, , , but “let our light shine'' so that all the world can see .and kuow that we are waiting with outstretched arms to welcome honest aud people who may conic among us. We want live people, who are willing to work and who ate able to buy homes aud become identified with us. Talk up vour eou itv, Editorial Notes. »i, ' t! next vet r. non with I cli' .w ite i li k * wit- f, r. uiiftte fur lie President 1 In- issued liis Thai ksgiting jjioe a lion List wee k This ytat* the «.*ia<*v will eat turkey, and the paf-sei around at the 1 ithifi beald. The l—ligious editor of the Louis ! vil’e (V; tier Journal was so enthus ed the ir»cluing after the election that he concludes an article by haying: from - fit was a <i€uiiOCTn! 1C C\CiOne Cape Cod to Kabuut/.oo, from Alpha in Omaha, from he l to breakfast!” Atlanta will be given over to Royal Arch Masons tor a week from No vein her the 19th. Oil that day the triennial session of 1 general '« * grand - T^ chapters of Royal Arch Masons will convene in the Masonic Hall in the Grant building. Iu an interview on the election ri suits, ex President Cleveland said in Washington Friday night: “It is evident the leaven of tariff lefbrni has at last leavened the whole lump Enough for me to say, I uni satisfied with the lesu'ts. The verdict iu Vit giuia indicates that the south is still faithful to the Democracy of Jeffer sou and Jackson." The Philadelphia Record does not j hesitate to exprest the opinion that the Federal election bill proposed by John Sherman ‘‘is the most inniig nant and dangerous assault upon a free and pure ballot ever conceived in the brain of a politician. “Yes. but it is just what might be expected I from this malignant and hitter cue ^ ^ t^ e .South. However, the ;country will net be troubled with ! Sherman’s tall; it will bo sat down upon, the meas. ire even being obuox j jious to a large element of Sherman’s ! own party.—Enquirer Sun. Speaking of Lee and Jewett Cal j “r:; t t'sti:,:::: j | ; st ock raising and merchandising, tbe i 0gletborpe Echo saj8 . “ Lagt week ! (||e Eallawnv Bros, closed a trade 1 with Mrs . j,. E . ( ] ttlk fo , her escel i lent farm neai Salem church of sev : ei u j htiudred acres, a good round I P>iee being paid for the same. The j purchasers wi.l make this part of 1 a their father e already extensive farm which it adjoins and cultivate the whole as one farm. These live young men are fast forging ahead to the front ranks of Georgia’s successful planters. The familiar complaint is heard from the Mobile Register that “it is diffieult to impress on the masses of negroes that religion is a matter of morals as well as a matter of feeling, of excitement, aud of ’sperience.”— But this difficulty is not confined to the negroes. There are plenty of white men who have family prayers every morning, and yet think 110th ing of breaking the promises upon which they were elected to office; who conduct Sunday schools, ami vet raise immense conipaigii funds to buy votes. The theory that a man may rob a hen roost on his way home from prayer meeting if he has only prayed fervently in the meeting, is not coufined to the colored race.— Macon Telegraph. ..NEWSPAPERS FREE.—Send your own name and address and those of 5 to 10 of your friends or neigh burs, on a postal card, or otherwise, and a copy of the Savannah Weekly i News will lie sent to each address free. The Weekly News is a business and Umu\y newspaper lor country readers , ; It is the largest weekly published in thfi Sourh -16 pages. It is splendid , v gottcn , nnd carcfl , llv cditwl If . * y(m , |ave uever seen a of it send for one ami you will pronounce it to he the biggest and best newspaper you eyer reitJ Address Tilt: Weekly News, Savannah, Ga. Wo handle Hour direct from birg-. st mill in the south and can give j you better goods and lower prices than im v b nise this side of Conyers. Try . 1 our l ninii and Liliertv brands. Thev are daigit . s . L ee & (ioimi. . ....... .... ALLIANCE OFFICERS The following officers have been elected to serve Newton County Farmers' Alliance 1 Secretary, ^ ice-PresuUmt, James Alfred H. Hicliards, 8^.Franklin, Treasurer, Frank M. Hays, Chaplain, A. IJviu^stoti, uHVre.Vj^m'Roqnemore, Door Keeper, C. J. Geiger, j Assistant Door Keeper, Davis Crowell, 8urgeant at Arms. L. O. Wright, Executive Committee—Chairman. H. Y Hardwick, S W Hawkins, J F Bunnell V ,, g E|li „,, ton Committee on Good of the Order— Clmir i man, L K Livingston, A S Bell, .1 T Couk, S M Suiiivan, U S Porter, J B Meadors, 3 °Lu Cook. Trade Committee 1889 and 1890: j' ‘’P eer > 'J- D- ! Meadors, ‘^w!' A. l'\v N. S) Meadors," j Ki’t. g L. F. Livingston, J. F. i Jltiidersoii. 11. V. Hardwick. The Favorite Medicine for Throat and I.nng Iliffi culties has long boon, and still is, Ayi r a Cherry l’ool al. It cures Croup, Whooping f ough, Bro-iehitia, and .Asthma; soothe* irritation of the larynx ami Fiowes; string-! the Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the filings; prevents Consumption, and, even in advanced stages of that disc isc, relieves Coughing and induces Sleep. There is no other preparation for dis¬ eases of tire throat and lungs to he com¬ pared with this remedy. “ My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. We tried various medicines, hut none did her any good until I got a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which lias cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the mea&tes, ana the cough was relieved bv the use c d Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. 1 have no be esttatiou in recommending this Cough Medicine »« rv,x y o;; Headlight, awi-ted.--KoiKn Horton, Foreman Morrilitun, Ark “ I have been afflicted with asthma for forty year*. Last spring I tak^n with a violent cough, which threatened to terminate my days. Kvery oue pro¬ nounced mein consumption.’ I deter¬ mined to try Ayer s Cherry Pectoral. Its effect* were magical. I was immedi¬ ately relieved and continued to improve until entirely recovered.”—Joel Bullard, Guilford, Conn. ! “ Six months ago I had a severe hem¬ orrhage of the lungs, brought cm by an incessant cough which deprived me of sleep and rest. I tried various remo dies, but obtained no relief until I be gan to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A Mass. “For cluldren .... afflicted with .. colds, .. couglia, of sore throat, or croup, I «lo not know any remedy which will give more sj*eedv relief than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have found it, also, invalu¬ able Ann in Lovejoy, cases of 1£>7 Whooping Washington Cough.”— street, Boston, Mass. * njBl Auor’o © Phorru ullollj rculUiCt Pofdnral i I-REPABED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. Bold by »u Drugguu. I’riccti; «ii tou!«, js. THE PROHIBITORY SENTI T1MENT Pervading the country is due in grent measure to the large amount to spuri ous Whiskey that is being sold. Im posed upon by irresponsible dealers who doctor and color up 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 placiug my eele bra ted ‘Y \V. Hakper Old Nmi-SON CorxTV Kv. Whiskey" direct to them from distillery warehouse. This whiskey is made from selected rye and corn and barley malt at my distillery in Nelson County, Ky., and ^ lho tj ‘ ; ° uf As a stinuilent or tonic it is pre seribee by the leading physicians. As a beverage it will recommend itself to the most exacting connois seur. Respectfully, 1. W. HARPER. Sou-: Art ext, SWORDS AND NORTON, Covington. Georgia. AY HAT A FORTUNE Is a good healthy, pearly skin. Few are aware of the short time it takes for a dis irdered liver to cause ldotch OS oil the face, and a dark greasy skin, i One bottle of Begg’s Blood Purifier mid Blood Maker will restore this or gan to its natural and healthy state, aud cleanse the blood of all impuri¬ ties. It is meeting with wonderful success. We guarantee every bottle. Brooks it Ivy Druggists. II. A. JONES & GO., Will, until further notice, keep and sell Potts & Potts ceiebated Ilye Whiskey at 82.00 per gallon.— This is the purest whisky on earth for the money. “Harper’s” failed to please forced some of our customeis, famous so XXX we are to handle the We have the Harper whiskey, low, left over, and will sell it very as it is hard stock for us to handle or sell. II. A. Jones & Co., Covington, Ga. BUCK LEX'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheueni, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup Lons, and positively cures Piles, or P 11 .'' required. It is gain uutecd to give !’> 1 ' * * 01 llum ®-' " Price - 25 cents per box. For sale bv H ,. ooks y. lyy ^ Clivilll ,. t , m , G a .--mc89 1 HEW STORE! AMD MEW GOODS! , OPENING IN THE ROOM NEXT TO THE COX HOTEL. c dONSISTING Of Dry Goods, Notions, Boot- Shoes, lints. Clothing and Fam¬ ily Groceries. Dress Goods in almost ev pit shade of color, with plush Goods and silk trimmings to match. These are all NEW AND FRESH, and must be sold at SOME PRICE. Special attention is called to mv stock of ,»*»*•, ....... ' ' Mrs. G. A. SHEPHERD. 18 Weelis. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed securely wrapped, to any address in the United States tor three months on receipt ° ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents ami clubs. Sample copies mailed RICHARD K. FOX, L 1 I-’ranki.ix Square. N t Y yr . We have Just received 250 begs old dominion steel nails bought before the advane . , Lee it Guinn. n ***—tft ADAMS BROS Lead in Dry Goods, Notions &c Beautiful and big stock dress goods in. all the new shades. We lead in 33 ress Gr O o ds ! HOSIERY F011 EVERYBODY, Completest and biggest lot hose and half hose ill tOWP RIBBONS ! RIBBONS ! RIBBONS Aef In all tht- latest s anti orrect w i ith>. ~\J3*S Jewelry, Jewelry ! Largest stock in tow n. Zephyr, Zephyr, Zep ’ I rr- west shades biggest ££• ever seen in Covington. Cloaks, “ •' jackets and Modjeskas, J \ most lovely Hue—latest sdvlei? and r~ to tit ladies, misses . iY f children* . oo: ? * J .1 • £111(1 j (T v_^0£llb ^ * , For Men and Bovs. ^ W V Complete Stock. Jeans, Jeans. Jeans! At all prices. shoes, Shoes! Of course we deal in Shoes JRagrComplete line Underwear for Everybody. New Goods coming in almost every dav. Come iu our store and vou will find that we are HEADQUARTERS. ADAMS BROS. -jp pi QU A R TE R^ I have just moved into the old SHEPHERD 11 OUSE, opposite the Pitts House and two doors from Lee R: Guinn, where I expect to give my cus¬ tomers and friends the ad¬ vantage O of the very J Lowes! Prices in Everything! 1 am determined to sell, Regardless of competition. I keep a full line of General Merchandise consisting in part of BOOTS. SHOES. j HATS, if* Clothing, SUGAR j§$] COFFEE. C3-OODS,^ __ a »*tt -y ril)/5f DD ru Jp AJM L Li X t E 1 ItuS ( T4 ETC ETC 1A Give me a call and I will treat you right. • s 1 *EM)0K> Covington, Newton county, Geo. TH E EVERGLADE SALOP JOE. W. WRIGHT, PROP’S. -1 Door above Post Office, Covington. Ga.— 8?%»I will 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 iu Georgia. 1 have separate counters, glasses and bar tenders for white nnd colored. The best of order maintained and all laws ami regulations strictly ob¬ served at all times. SeaAlraers promptly tilled 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. I. Call and see me. Covington, Georgia, O o FACTORS. Fred. B. Pope. Lamar L. Fleming. POPS & FLEMIM 00*3? TON Augusta. Georgia. Our two large warehouses afford ample stor age at reasonable rates. Liberal advances on cotton in store. Strict personal attention given toeverv branch of our business. S Full Supply Of Cotton Bagging Gn Hand Asburv Hull. P. B. Tobin. HULL & TOBIN 5 _Successors to Geo. R. Sibley & Co, COTTON FACTORS, 845 & 847 Reynolds St., Augusta, Georgia- o - Personal attention given to all branches cf our business.—to.dec.5 .M. 0’DOWD'S SONS & CO •t COTTON FACTORS And General COMMISSION MERCHANTS, * . .No. 8, \\ arren Block, Augusta, Geo. \Vg give. Personal and Undivided Attention | to weighing and selling of Cotton. .* • aerCommission for Selling, 50 cents. Storage 25 cents. Liberal Cash advances .Made on Consignments —to.deeS JORDAN & SMITH COTTON FACTORS, Augusta, J.. ‘ *. .1 Georgia 9®-Mr. \V. M. Jordan has been actively engaged in llie Cotton Business during the past fourteen years."®* % 8@"No Storage charged on Cotton if sold within 30 days. Liberal Advances made on Cotton in Store- We Gb-AU AN'l KK Satisfaction in livery Ttespcer Ny-^ Covington §6 Oxford Street R. B. The following Covington, Schedule Ga., Oct. I, 1889. will he run on the Covington & Oxford Street Railroad ] until further notice: •TIME TABLE Lkavk Pitts’ Hocsl. Leave Depot at 5.15a in in 15 m 7.45 a m cc Ill 9.10 a m - • m 11 ID a in — tu 12.00 m A- 00 m .9,40 ji m in 5.00 p m ^ m 8.10 p m GC m -SUNDAY SCR E-DU LE:- 10.15 a in 10,15 a 2 7,15 p m 7.45 p 5 B8iyJn addition to.the above the car will meet all regular passenger trains Oh' Sun¬ day, line besides after carrying the people along its homo 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 car may be left with the Secretary. W . C. CLARK, President. J. G. LESTER, Secretary. INTES'W FURNITURE HOUSE. 8®»Tf you desire Fine Furniture call at the old Pace corner, and secure bargains never before heard of in middle Georgia. It you are in need of anything in the Fur¬ niture line give me a calf. Mv goods are all new, my. stock extensive, ‘ and having had many years experience in this line I satished . , T I please the people. am can When it fine comes,to Bnggy, selling a standard Wagon or I know I can offer extra in ducements to purchasers. Call and see me Respectfully, J*. S. PEEK. Covington Ga , Nov, 22—tf CCRES*- j.-ieii.Es, ! mam | ra m ~' i mt 1 m BRDEI ft I MARK : 25fei 4v- *vvL ” * ! JraTror . sale by Dr. ,, J. T A. W right. V/. R. PERKINS, Photographer % —COVINGTON, GA.— - M e have not a man in our home that chews or smokes noke., SO you see We ran seil you tobacc and cigars cheaper : than anybody. Lee & Guinn. GOOD NEWS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. - . New lot of clothing at prices per suit, so that the richest and poorest nmn in the town and comity can he well dressed at small cost. Sample lot of .■ Notions coming, which will be sold at wholesale cost. Shirts to suit everybody. Hosiery from 4 cents to one dollar per pair. Corsets, from Misses sizes to 34 ladies Half h r :lt “7 Fioe from 3 cents up. Cheapest lot of buttons, good metal, at lOcts per dozen. Shoes bought cheaper than ever and and will be sold to suit the times— The “Wesleyan Girl” at 81.25. The Donglas shoes are also kept here. A lot of hats that will surprise any body that will examine quality and price. Tobacco, at 50cts per pound that I worth 65cts. Try the “House Gal.” Would like for the people of New¬ ton and surrounding counties to call before buping elsewhere and lot me show them what I can do both iu re¬ gard to price and quality. I have some lumber to sell to build houses, and stoves to do the cooking, and shoes to shoe the shoeless, and clothes the clothes the_ m ultitudes and bed spreading to cover the people and .vm-iki.,,. e v 1 111 tA to S et Die young folks „ - » , L ready to go to housekeeping., ' -v n Crockery 1 coming • straight . , from-En „ 1 ; gland. - Best banded, on. plain ware i cheaper than has ever lieen sold'-bcfore-. New and elegant liue of.dressgoods will be in stock by ' the time ’ you' call r ihanks „, , returned for the past -liber | al patronage received.. RESPECTFULLY,' * ■ J. J. DEAIHNG. I Covington, Ga. so tm eye-glasses' c " > '4 WeAX HOSE Eye-Salve MSTOHELL’S A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK; & INFLATED EYES I Producing ing Long-Sightedness. & Restor¬ tho Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye rumors - R =d Eyes, Matted Eya Lashes, ™ „ rsournsa qncs lump muiQT aim ,v.d ciex. equally emcactmw when n.»d in other JffS, fit Sviii br all Ura i8 i»SBati3Ce«iti _! bottom, yut him i55 w «- >w . pi" \ L. DOUGLAS SHOE CENTL FOR tM. , s.5.oo’ifE"-| t :iNE 0 H 1 A>-ni*? ! w^ T) h » &S8 L. DOUGLAS SHOE FOR W. L. DOUGLAS, BBOCKTOS, Examine W. L. Doug. t as 82:00 Shoes f or gentlemen and ladies. -FOR SALE BY_ J, J. DEAFING COVINGTON, GA. Legal Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt with dog or gun or other¬ wise, or to pass through in vehicle, on horse or foot, or in any maimer whatever to trespass upon our landi or enter any of our buildings or hu in Newton county, without our pm mission. notice will Persons be disregarding ihii prosecuted to the full extent of the law. II J Boggus, Gum Creek district Joseph George, Jno R Bird, J B George, Lit Yarbrough. “Jack” \Y. Lindsay. W. 0. CLARK & Co, *BANKERS* —OPEN 9 A. M., TO 5 P. M. rilRANSACT A General hanking bad* I rr Receive deposits of busint* firm's and individuals, subject to check it --i-dit. Collections made on all accessible points. Buy and sell exchange —tf. Georgia Railroad, Slone Mountain Route. GEORG IA RAILROAD COMPANY Office General Manager, Augusta, Ga.. Sept 21,18*1. Commencing Sunday, 2‘2nd in«t.,tl«M lowing Passenger Schedule will bt op erated ! —FAST LINE.— No. 27 West Dailt. Leave Augusta..... ...745 ».a i| Leave Arrive Washington .10 20 a i| Washington . 7 20 30 a Athens....... ... 8 a. a ATlanta" 11 . .11 Oil a.a .\Uivb ... 1 OOa.u. No. 28 East Daily. Leave Atlanta...... ....2 45 p. a Arrive Athens....... ...7 OOp.ft Leave Athens...... .... 3 50 p. ■ Arrive Covington... ... 4 00 p. a Arrive Washington .. 7 20 p a Leave Washington. . 4 20 p a Arrive Augusta.___ .. .8 15 pa We A^usta^^.^Tl 10 05 a Macon......7 a. m “ Milledgeville .... 9 19a.m. “ Washington . . . 1110 a. n “ Athens....... 8 40a.a ^ 2 \ \ ] 5 45 ^ 1 No. 2 East Daily. Leave Atlanta..... 8 00 a. a “ Covington..... 9 43 a- ® Arrive at Athens 5 15 p - “• “ Washington . . 2 30 p- “• “ Milledgeville . . 4 11 p- ® U “ Macon..... 0 00 p. ® “ Augusta .... 3 15 p- o No. 3 West Daily. Leave Augusta.....11 00 p- m Arrive at Covington . . 4 39 a, m . . ibi-i ive at Atlanta ...... 6 30fl. »• No. 4 East Daily. Leave Atlanta 11 15 p. ®. “ Covington.....1 08 t * Arrive at Angusta .... 6 45 8- » UNION POINT & WHITE PLAINS It. R. Leave Union Point* 10 10 am. and*5 40 pm Arrive Siloam 10 35 am. and 6 05 P» Arriv e White Plains 11 10 am. and 6 40 P® Leave White Plains*8 00 am. and*3 30 P® A^LY.ion Ar,ive Siloara Point 8 9 35 00 am - and4 and 4 °^ .HOP* am. ’Daily, Except Sunday, ATHENS ACCOM.VIODATION Leave Athens *fi 15 p * . . Arrive Union Point 8 45 p 0 . . Union Point *5 45 a ® . . Arrive Athens 9 30 a » . * ^Except- Sunday. Leave Covington..... 5 40 »• ®' Arrive Atlanta 7 50 8• ®' ...... Leave Atlanta ....... 6 20. p ® Arrive Covington..... 8 35 p No. 28 stops at Harlem fc sn PP er ' Trains No.’s 27 and 28 will and receive passengers to and the follbvving stations only— town, Harlem, Thomson, Barnett, Crawfordville. Union ' . Greensboro, Madison. R* 1 Social t ircle, Covington, A Litlionia, St. Mountain JOHN W. GREEN. General Man»8 E. R. DORSEY, . ..1 General Pasiteng^ JOE W. WHITE, Gen. Trav. Agent, Auguita, Ga