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The Enterprise. _—PCBIJ'IIED WEEKLY. I'urKs tY Jh-;:sis.. Nov. 21, 18M) ____ Eiitio!.. _ —8* "• HMIKIS'. x r Vn X mark on this paper i iiiietiii&l sis a r8ii.ii»<»u iljat ▼ou art* in arrears for subscrip-! {ion and we would app r ceiate a re-; luittance. t frieuds, even it you don t find an X on your paj ter*— Our cuitnty stilwerilters will oblige nr bv settling their accounts as t- »n as £ ■tsilile, ns ue do not care t<* J*ut an on their paper every week. a**---------- of t . \i r * M-n crau*t Stewari, ;t.r«d ; aged ll*o is it' i i‘ T tfif county, > Citl Government for a pension on acconut of the services of her husband in 1812 The old lady has been a long * time considering the matter. Gov. Gordon has issued a circular t > the beneficiaries of the law grant ing allowances to disabled Confeder ate soldiers, statiHg that the pay inents to them for the year ending October 24, 1889, wilt begin the 1st of February, 1890 The Christian ance Union and the uetvspapeis have between them suppressed the bar in Vice President Mortons Washington hotel. This indicates a good deal of trouble for the congressmen who will be the Vice-President’s boarders. A terrible and unfortunate accident happened near Rome, Ga,, yesterday Jhy. C. K. Henderson, pastor of the Baptist church in Cedartowu. was out bitd hunting with Gabe Jones, when Heudei sou's gun was accidentally dis charged, blowing Jones' head ofl. The Lady Godiva must have m exceptionally long hail since it co,H * pletely concealed her lovely person Since Ayer’s Hair Vigor came into use such examples are not so rare as formerly. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but gives it a rich, silken texture. The Democratic victory in Ohio has even turned the ungodly editors toward righteousness. The Tiffin Advertiser has looked through the r*. “ . , h r “ rf , t , “'“ I , ll “ r it . *‘Aud Isaac went out to meditate in the field at eventide, and he lifted up bis eyes, and saw, and, behold the camels were coming.”—Genesis XX IV, 63. Let all observe Thanksgiving Day Thursday, for if there ever was a year in which the people of our state and country could be thankful this in the one. The year just past has been.a remarkable one for prospeti ty in this section of tbe United States e specially, remarkably free fpom dis ear® and plagues, and most abundant crops have been raised. Let all jejoice. Ex Gov. Rufus 15. Bullock has -written a letter in which lie says that the republican defeat was due to fed riral interference in state elections. He says : “If the Republican party is forced to defend tile issue of een t tali zed power interfering with the domestic affairs of the states, there will be no possibility of political giowth tn the , south, .. aud the reaction .. ju the north will make certain au op jwsitioii majority in the next con gresstoual election.” lu spite of the protests against it the governor signed the act making it penal for the newspapers of this state to publish the advertisements of lotteries or any gilt enterprise.— The merit of the measure is very ob ncurej but it is now a law, and Geor¬ gia newspapers that are running the advertisement of the Louisiana. Ha van a and Mexican lotteries will have to devote that space to some other class of business. Tbe law goes into effect fiom its passage. Macon recently voted to issue bonds for $200,000 for the purpose of having her streets repaired. The x-ity clerk is already daily iu of numerous letters from financiers m all parts of the country wanting to put in bids for « part or all of the tssue. City aud county , bonds are always iu deinaml at low interest, ’ aud if Newton county ever intends to settle her indebtedness she must bond the debt, and there will be no trouble in floating the bonds at uot more than 5 per c ent, per annum. The Chicago Tribune cannot lie re garded as specially kind and just in its treatment of the South, but it oc casiuallv does rise to a standard of fairness, and gives utterance to sen timents which are creditable to it, because they are true. In a recent issue, for instance, it said: “I be Tribune is not so ignorant of history .as to claim that the South Lad as many men under arms as the North, and least ot all does it wish to be ii rulers to ><1 as making any reflections on the superb bravery and iron eu durance of the Confederate troops. Their great deeds—Stonewall Jack sous flank assaults, Pickett’s charge at Gettysburg, their desperate as¬ saults at .Shiloh, Stone river and Chickamouga, their fighting an the Wilderness agaiust Grant, their hold ing of the lines of Petersburg—#re p iw the property of the American people as deeds of unsurpuss (1 btav *rv. Tuey were sutroumjed at Ap poinatt ix -i <n R wit i toe otbci g 00 “-‘ and viiatte.s of tbe Confederacy, and the N t; h wi l not a.iyvy their lustre ty be diunqed ” CHEAP MONEY AND CLOSE KATES OS HOLDING COTTON. To thoae who have immediate use !uf their money and yet desire to ho'ii tlteir eotlon, we make the fol lowing offer : we will advance liber ally, (my j to | of value), on cotton in store at tl,e rate of 7 per cent in tere-t, uitd charge 30e per La e, per month to cover stoiage and In.-ur ancc exp<*itj*ea. We have two large tire pi oof warehouses arid can i-toie. .lt d advance val ie, of heavy lines ■otton. The fact that our local mills have f>:>ariM£lv # to this tune . tx>tii?bt vet * \ * up the Inst argument we can advance i j S j„ favor of Acousta a. the M-ace to hoi.d cottox. The Augusta raids consume an niut’Iy 90,000 bftlcs Cotton unci , we know positively that they have fid, 000 or more bales yet to buy. It is an incontrovertible fact that less cotton is recovered here in jute than at any Coptpress point in the South for the plain reasvu that, with the exception of the higher ° grades (good mid. , and above), our nulls will take all we can can offer, at full prices and allow 10c pkb hvhdked i pounds for all cottos covered Hales. Very Respectfully, POPE & FLEMING. Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga. m wi ha i \ i a v j foptfn my f : Is a good healthy, pearly skin, rew j are aware of the short time it takes for a disordered liver to cause blotch es on the face, and a dark greasy skin One bottle of Begg’s Blood j and .Blood its natural Maker and will restore healthy this or gan to ; and cleanse the blood of all impuri t i ei( j t meeting with wonderful 8UCCew> We guarantee every ' Br(1(jka & Ivv D rugg i st8 . — _ . fiUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best Sal vein the tvorklforCuD. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, halt Hujeuem, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ( hiibluins, Corns, and all Skin lions, and positively cures Files, or no W 'equired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. I nce 25 cents per box. l or Mile b\ . Ivy, Coviu-ton, Ga.-„c*9 - - ._w—— TEMPEUANCE. * Phis Depar-ment is under the con¬ trol and management of The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Georgia. A BAD BUSINESS. I Dl '- Leonard in a temperance ad 1“'^ before the Oregon Conference, ilt Fort'aml, characterized tbe saloon business as follows : I wonder if there is a saloon keep i* I* O-niglitt K ,1«r, is, 1 would like to put this question to ]ljin “What are you doing for t1le ritizclH , 0 f Portland T” I would likc t0 ask thnl raftu wbat he is {or iu tBi a city. 1 raised such a question , ls that in ail Qbio town some time ago, and a typical saloon keeper stood ‘ aud ^ oj am oue< sir y- u WiU >°u be K1 b° , killll kind as in to tnll tell tll(1 the nporilp wkat y OU are ) 10) . e f or ; n tk j s f OWI1 1 » i asked “To deal out pizen, sir,' wftg Lis pronipt r e sp „ nsP . He under stood his situation exactly. If there is a saloon keeper here to night, he shall have all the time he wants to tell what he is here iu Portland for. If I were to invite a merchant on to the platform to tell why he is here in Portland, he would say, “To sell dry goods as good as there is in the market and as cheap.” If I were to as ^ a g*'ocer, he would respond promptly ; If I were to ask the same question of a school teacher, he would not hesitate for an an swer; if I were to ask the same ! questi n of a lawyer, I think he wou]( i tl y to give a reply ; and even j a preachOTt j thiuk wou ld lna ke an <(ffo , t lo tell what , )e is bere fo| . . but the Balot)n keeper cau - t tell _ he do „’ t - Jaie face , he commuuity aud te „., ]at he is here for j Suppose I take his place for about lhfee ininute8 and mak „ a sta te,neut r hir him. • I T would ,, say, “I come , to j this community to open a saloon.” A member of the community says, . ‘A’ou are coming in here to open up | a buMae , s , wbttt are you going to do f or the people in return for the .non 3 ou will get t” He would say, “! haven’t anything in my concern ^Dat. you need, but il you will pat j ron ze me I will proceed to poison every drop of blood iu your body; I have got the thing here to do it with ; >' ou "ill patronize me further along . I T will ... first , make , you a fool, . , aud , tbeu a maniac. If you are engaged in a business of your own I break you up : I will enter your home and take the carpets off your floor, the pictures off your walls, the clothes from your wardrobes, and from your wife and children’s back’s. 1 am as heartless as hell, and I can <lo it. If you will patronize me I will cause the people of the comiuu nity in which you live to thiuk you are a nuisance, and treat you as such. I wii ' cause tbe children that love to oome to your ai ms to fly trembling from ycur approach. I will cause the wife who now listens to your foot fall* with delight, to be filled with , n y 0 y r approach. I will send J’ 011 on the shortest possible route to eath and damnation." Ask For Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get it, when you want the beat ldood-purifier. AT jU of " i:li its torty years tin, sampled *u» IM oess 5 n the cure cf Blood you can make no mis¬ take in preferring t fl Ayer's j U:L W- Sarsaparilla W,l to any other. The fore-runner of tuotl ’[[ L.\>, / J- er» blood medicines, —Ayer's Sarsaparilla y/i still the most pop X' ular, 1,« :itg in great. w. er demand than all ft others combined. *' Ayer's Sarsaparilla l*efore. is selling faster than ever I never hesitate to recommend it.** — George W. Whitman, lirugglst, Albany, ind. " I am ?af • In saying that my sales of Ayer's Sarsaparilla far excel IIkim of any other, and it give* thorough satisfac¬ tion.”— L. 11, lltuU, Dei Muiucti, Iowa. Ayer the host s Sarsaparilla and ... Ayer a Pills are I aclling a«! It,, rbemconicien* iiriuea in my store. ruirecoiiHU' tioasly.” land, — III. O. hickliaui, Pharmacist, nor “We have noM Ayer's Sarsaparilla here f ir over thirty years an.l always revouimenil is when sutkevl to uaiue tho l«‘St i liKHl-purif\;r.’' — \V. T. Mct-ean, Druggist, Augusta. Ohio. I have sol 1 yonr me.licines for the last seventeen yt-an, and always keep tivm m ■<, ns tiny are staples. ‘There Lv not lung SO cots I for the youth ful W.«hI' as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”— 1: ;, 1 ^ , tho best satisfaction «.f any me.li. ine I have in tutors SS‘wwJTl^J^T^ ^av^TT^eieriile ”t’over the Monmouth, Kansas. • aycr Avar’s o oarsaparma, ^^Rnanlh FKEPABED EY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; mix bottle., $o. Worth a bottle. THE PROHIBITORY SENTI- 1 TIMENT Pervading the country is due in great j measure to the large amount to spuri ous Whiskey that is being sold. Ini posed upon by irresponsible dealers j who doctor and color up spirits to represent Whiskey, consumers are vie ! ting to wipe out the entire business. I To aid in checking this sentiment bv ; consumers with a pure y.* u> ^ am now placing my eele ,>r atc< . H ari*eh Old Nelson : : Uorvrv Kv. ^ Whiskey" direct to them from distillery warehouse. This whiskey is made from selected i. rye and corn and barley malt at J my lillcly NcWn C , Ky represents the highest type of distil lation. As a stimulent or tonic it is pre¬ scribe by the leading physicians. As a beverage it will recommend itself to tbe most exacting connois scur. Respectfully, . W. HARPER. j Sole Agext, SWORDS AND NORTON, Covington. Georgia. iillllmilUlIj i » I » * MCfn ADBj/lBM UU L ll)l!lIkJj The following officers have been elected President, Henry L. Graves Vice-President. AlfredI S Franklin. Treasurer, Frank M. Hays, Chaplain, A. Livingston, Assistant Lecturer, John Koquemore, Door Keeper. C. J. Geiger, Assistant Door Keeper, Davis Crowell, Sergeant at Arms, L. O. Wright. Kxecutivc Committee Chairman, H. V. S W Hawkins, .1 E Uonnell, A j j| e i c |, er g jj Ellington. Committee on Good of the Order—Chair man, L F Livingston, A S Bell, J T Cook, 8 M Sullivan, O S Porter, J 1! Meadors, 1 ,, “ lm * Trade Committee 1889 and 1890 : T. J. Speer, J. B. Meadojs, A. N. Hays, John II. Willingham, P. Wil son’, O. S. Porter, J. W. King, I. W. Meadors, L. F. Livingston, J. F. Henderson, H. V. Hardwick. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS _ ! 1 - -------- OPENING IN THE ROOM NEXT TO THE COX HOTEL, ( TONSISTING Of Dry Goods, Notions, I 1 vJ Boots, Shoes. Hats, Clothing and Fam ;iy Groceries. Dress Goods in almost ev "T -Imde of color, with plush and silk \ tr'inniings to match. 1 hose (roods are all {JEW AND FRESH, and must be sold at. j SOME PRICE. Special attention is called to my stock of $«««* ^ | g ’ Mrs. G. A. SHEPHERD. 13 ~%7%7’ eeRs. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed securely wrapped, to any address in the United States tor three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR, a^t^and'club" 1 * Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K FOX, L't 1 Fkaskmk Sqpabk. N. Y J REMOVED! j method of informing have mj- cus tomers and the puhlic that I removed hJ ri ’s'’buiMh.gbupstai'rshT north crsf cor , ner room where I can always he found.— (r','*" k '' ., > cr ;"^onrinuance ot'ihe same in the future. Respectfully, I Oct9fian2 J h M. HU CHINS. ——ggggggg-jLii"*__________ COVINGTON COTTON MARKET Market quiet and steady. Covington buyers have plenty of money aud pay 8| to (U ct*. per pound. ADAMS BROS Lead in Dry Goods, Notions &c Beautiful and big stock dress goods in. all the new shades, we lead inDreSS Gr o o ds! HOSIERY FOR EVERYBODY, Completest and biggest lot hose and half hose in town. tv IV 1 1 ) ]>( ) ^ \ j"*) i RIBBONS ! ribbons: BssTIn all the latest shades and correct widths.”®* Jewelry. Jewelry ! Largest stock in town. 7n Kve 7i.n!uT 7DftllVr f All the newest shades, biggest A.Cl)ll\ n 1, e.^K I »U\ 1, /.v.ijii_\ i stock seen in Covington. 1 J • ever j T ^ Cloaks, Jackets and MotljeskaS, A most lovely Hue—latest styles and colors, to fit ladies, misses & children Clothing and Over GoatS For Men ami Boys. Complete Stock. Jeans. Jeans. Jeans! At , all prices. gj 10es shoes! Of course we deal in Shoes. {©■"Complete line Underwear f o'Everybody. New Goods coming in almost every dav. Come in our store and you will find that we are HEADQUARTERS. ADAMS BROS. pW QUARTER^ I have just moved ipto the oldSUEPHERI j HOUSE, opposite the Pitts House and two doors from Eee & Guinn, ** r where I j j ct to give m) r cus tomers and friends the ad vantage of the very Lowest Prises in Everything 1 am determined to sell, Regardless of competition. I keep a full line of General consisting in part of DUV/I lO r F^«i I •v Bwpjw agjj SHOES. ., jj , , J\ . rl 1$ , . Cloth mr i if ;;5 v SUGAR. •Y- COFFEE. cSDR.TT GOODS,® FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC, ETC. Give me a call and I will treat you right. 4 C.* 14 « 0 K> Covington, Newton county, Geo. -— f HE EVERGLADE SALOP ^ JOS, W. WRIGHT, PROP'R. -1 Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga. will keep in stock the finest and purest imported and domestic wines 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. 1 have separate counters, glasses . aud liar tenders for white and colored. The best of order maintained and all laws and regulations strictly ob¬ P* served at all times ■SLOrders promptly filled and goods immediately shipped to all paints of the globe, east, west, north and soulh. Light wines for sacramental purposes, and old liquors for ra^licin.t purpore*. -hitk wt piarantwi strict,, A So. 1. C.ll .,0 «, JOE W. Covington, Georgia, GILT-EDGE AUGUSTA COTTON FACiOES. Asbury Hull. P. B. Tobin. HULL & TOBIN 5 Successors to Geo. R. S .EY & Co,_ COTTON FACTORS, m - cV c> o n4/ y- Reynolds St., * \ At lust a, Georgia Personal attention given to all branches cf our business—to.dec.5 M. O’DOWD’S SONS & CO., COTTON FACTORS And General COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 6, Warren Block, Augusta, Geo. We give Personal and Undivided Attention to weighing and selling of Cotton. *®“Commission for Selling, .50 cents. Storage 2 » cents. Sgr*Liheml Cash advances Made on Consignments —to.d c5 JORDAN & SMITE, I COTTON FACTORS, Augusta, Georgia SSk-Mr. W. M. Jordan has been actively engaged in the Cotton Busin > during the past fourteen years. “©8 {©“ No Storage charged on Cotton if sold w ithin .10 days. Liberal Advances madi on Cotton in Store- \\ e GUARANTEE Satisfaction in Every Respect.‘ ©8 Covingtons,Oxford StreetR. R. The following Covington, Ga., Oct. 1, 1889. Schedule will ho run on the Covington k Oxford Street Railroad until further notice: -TIME TABLE Leave Pitts' Horst:. Leave Depot at 5.15 a m 5 45 a m 7.45 a in 8.00 a m 9.10 a tn 9.45 a iu 11 10 a in 11.40 a m 12.00 m 1.00 p in 3.10 p m 4 00 p m 5.00 p m 5.20 p m | 8.10 p m 8.35 p m -SUNDAY SCHEDULE:- 10.15 a m 10,45 a m 7.15 p m 7.45 p m 8®Uu addition to the above the car will day, meet besides all regular carrying passenger the people trains along on Sun- its J line home alter church, morning and night, and will also bring aud return (he citizens ot Midway and others who desire to attend service held in town during the week, day or night. Orders for special Car' may lie left with the Secretary. w. C. CLARK, President. J. G. LESTER Secretary. • FURNITURE HOUSE I j 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-1 niture line give me a call. My goods, are ! all new, nty stock extensive, and having had many years experience in this line I am satisfied I can please the people. When it comes to selling a standard Wagoii or fine Buggy, I know I can offer extra in dueements to purchasers. Call and see me Respectfully, J l^-up -pi. -pr Covington Ga , Nov, 22—tf — W. R, PERKINS, Photographer, I —COVINGTON, GA.— S W HAWKINS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Successor to Simms & Co, I or bale. 16 Desirable Building Lots between the depot and Oxford. on street car line. Terms easy, three years time. Call on S. W. Hawkins orNCLee. ..The C. R. Rosser residence 31 acres of land attached, fine spring, i Si "Sii'T or S. \\ . Hawkins, real estate agent Istate 2000 acres of rirh hml i, "i etf • . of cultivation, good houses ; springs, well watered the by creeks, branche’ an 1 miles above on Savannah river ’ 40 j he Call August;!, W! will be sold , «P on a Hawkins. GOOD TRADE FOR SOMEBODY If - | you wan’t a«x ■/:! acres , * ot “arns, land outbuildings, back etc., with 180 tenant houses, running up to door nasture’ tw. i 15 acres meador 1 U* \\ I L Y\\ R } j GOOD HE wS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE, New lot of clothing at prices per suit, so that the richest and poorest man in the town and county can be 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, front Misses sizes to 34 ladies llalthise at.any price, from 3 cents up. Cheapest lot of buttons, good t.il, , at , lucts dozen, Ol 0 per Shoes bought cheaper than ever and ' and , , will t be Sold to . Stilt . the , times.— The “Wesleyan Girl” at Sl.o."). The Do,, i, « Ias , shocs , al: , ke , , Lerc. arc -° P t A lot of hats that will surprise any¬ body that will examine quality and price. Tobacco, at 50cts ]>er pound that I worth.firsts. Try the “House Gal ” Would iike for the people of ton and surriAinding counties to call before hoping elsewhere and let show them what I can do both in 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 . multitudes and bed spreading to cover the people and ‘ * . . 5" the ever )f"l |, 8 get V ling ready to go ' to housekeeping, c a Crockery coming straight from En gIan<1 Dost banded on plain cheaper tKan has ever been sold befi •re. New and elegant line of dress g ■. will be in stock by the time you - Thanks returned for the p >er al patronage received. RESPECTFULLY, J. J. ( ovington, Ga. NO KlOfiE EYE-GLASSES I " V WEAK MORE : '-y EYES. . Eye-Salve MITCHELL’S A Certain, Stife, end Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, HD SltlS. ruoDi'cns tines relief M3 pessaeest COKE. when ”««» « n other S“it? or8, 1 i i a!t Kiienm,' iJorna.'Vifolufor Sold braU Dr assists at ascentfc __ ^~‘SJ jC 3 ‘ HBBtTnWi^Sw MARK 'JJVC ^ y-. Wt ^'\SS r ^s -Il *Sii SSf«S ZOliTS OR \ *•«,’*»>» e, , , » J- T A. Wrigl.e r - sell you tobaec and Cigars cheaper anybody. Foe Si Oyino. bouom. ny w1SS£*SS^J5f t>ut Uim ^ “*** w 0 y *** ^ - ii \ Wa La DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTetaa FOPt 85.00 84.00 W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE StriA Bwti£A.| for Best Material. Best ,IH If not sold by your dealer, write 8l W. L. DOUGLAS, BKOCKTOX.lm Examine \\ . L. D oug. o las $2.00 Shoes fj gentlemen and ladies -FOR SALE BY-_ *J, J. DEALING COVINGTON, GA. Logal Warnirg | A |>ereon>- me hereb ' - hi'lM to It, nt or or ■a ise, oi to pass through m v- tic in innse oi foot, oi in any uot w hatever to trespass upon otn »d nti r any of our buildings or 1* in Newton county, without 0U1 ll n. Pei sons disregarding ti oiiee wtil lie prosecuted to the !| •..•font of the aw. il •) Hogg us, Gum Cre, k ilistikt Jo.-epli Ge.ngc. Jn K Bird, J B Gemge, Lit Yarbiougl “Jack” W. Lindsay. WtC. CLARK&! tiBANKERS.it oi l.N 9 A. M., TO 5 P. M, riti! 1 \NSACT A General Banking bosial M ness Receive deposits of firms and individuals,-subject to cheek I sight. points. Collections Buy and sell made exchange on all —tf amslj | GEORGIA RAILED, Stone Mountain Route. G EORGIA R AILRO A D COMPD'S Office General Man.igkr, I Augusta, Ga., Sepr. ina.'W* 27, /fUJ Commencing Sunday, 22nd lowing Passenger Schedule will bt« erated: I —FAST LINE.— No. 27 West Daily. I Leave Augusta..... . ,74-i is Arrive Washington .10 20 ii Leave Washington.... 7 i® 11 Leave Athens............ Leave Covington........11 'In Arrive Atlanta........... lOOif No. 28 East Daily. Leave Atlanta...... tr. Arrive Athens....... S Leave Athens...... , ...350 m Arrive Covington... ...4 00m Arrive Washington 7 20 p Leave Washington, . 4 20 pi Arrive Augusta.... ...815 No. 1 West Daily. Leave Augusta . . . 11051 1 Macon ... 7 1<> 11 ... “ Milledgeville .... Hh 1 “ Washington 11 10k “ Athens....... Arrive at Covington • ■ “ Atlanta . . No. 2 East i ah' ! autve Atlanta > tnn . ovingtoii 4A . i in it Athens . “ “ Washingti-n . ill •• Miiiedgi vi. ■ . " Macon . - : Augusta • • No. 3 West Dull Leave Augusta.....1* S ’S&V S Arrive at Covington • • • • * ‘ nive at Atlanta......” No. 4 East Daily. Leave Atlanta.....• " Covington..... Arrive at Augusta . ■ • - UNION POINT ct WHIH PLAINS Ii. K Leave Union Point ' 10 10 a nl . and’S^ Arrive Siloam' 10 35 am andiin Arrive White Plains 11 10 am. an^ Leave White Plains*8 00 am. ««* ( Arrive Siloam 8 35 am. Arrive Union Point 9 00 am. ^ 'Daily, Except Sunday. ACCOM MODAfl *6 l5f 8 45 FI | Leave Union Point - £ . i Arrive Athens CO ! . 1 Except P Sunday ' ATLANTA COMMODAT‘0 (Daily, except Suml»J 9 „ Leave Covington Ot . • <1 Arrive Atlanta..... CT; Leave Atlanta . • • • Arrive Covington . ■ No. 28 stops at Hurien) f> r ® Trains No,’s 27 and 28 1 | and receive passenger 8 ‘ stations on p |( the following Thomson . town, Harlem, CrawfordviUe. 1 p Barnett. a Greensboro, Madison. -Social .. . ( lie fovingtoli,J jjed • ^ L.tLo.,., St. M»nt» „ noRSEy i JOE W. WHITE, Gen, Tr* A^pnt Au^nstrt. hf* 7