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glie (Svuingtcm j§>tar.
J.W. ANDERSON, Editor,
1'erms, $1.50 a Year in Advance,
$2.00 When Not Paid in Advance.
Success is Oxxr Aim.
The columns of the Star ore always oj>m
to the fair and dignified discussion of all
piestion* of public interest; but communica¬
tions advocating the individual claims of any
eersoa for any political position or particular and
thing, is regarded as personal publication matter, in
must be paid for to secure its
•hue columns. The editor is not responsible
for the views of correspondents, published unless and the no com¬
munication will be name
of the uniter is known to the editor.
COVINGTON, GA., JUNE 3,1885.
THE NEW RAILROAD SURVEY.
On last Tuesday moi-ning Col. B.
W. Frobel, of Atlanta, the chief en¬
gineer of the newly projected rail¬
road from Covington to Macon, ar¬
rived in town with a corps of engin¬
eers, and at once commenced the
preliminary survey of the line. The
start was made from the Georgia
road, about one mile east of Coving¬
ton depot, and ran in a southerly di¬
rection, crossing Alcova street a lit¬
tle east of Mr. John P. Harris’s res
ideriee. The line was then run on
the ridge, striking the Monticcllo
road near Mr. P. E. Banks’s place,
which is about 3 J miles south of the
starting point. They then returned
tc town, and on Wednesday morn¬
ing commenced another line, start
ing at tho depot of the Georgia rail
road and running on the west side
of Mr. M. B. Fowler's steam mill,
thenco down tho streot in front of
Mrs.O’Kelly’s dwelling house to the
rocky branch, where a slight deflec¬
tion was made to the left, crossing
Dried Indian creek abovo the ford,
and tersecting Midway avenue near
Mr, I, W. Brown’s gale. From ibis
point tho line was run duo south,
along tho etreet, to the residence ol
Air. J. L. Greer, when anotherslight
deflection was made to the left, cross¬
ing tlio lands formerly belonging to
the estate ol Dr. II. J. Bates, thence
across the lands of Mr. Franklin
Wright, Mr. T. J, Shepherd and Mi
O. T. Rogers, to Rogers’s branch,
and on to Bush’s hill, where a de¬
flection was made to tho right, cross¬
ing Petty’s branch on tbo west side
of Mr. Littleton Potty's residence,
thence on to Mr. P. E. Banks’s,
wheie it intersected the line run tbe
day before on the east of Covington.
From this point tho lino runs in a
southerly direction, by way of Mr.
G. D. Heard’s and Messrs. Thomas
aud Hugh White's to tho mouth ol
tho Alcova, below Indian Fishery,
at which point they arrived on Sat¬
urday.
The party returned to Covington
on Saturday ovening, where they
spent Sunday.
We learned from Col. Frobel that
the lino is a very good one, and is
highly satisfactory throughout.
The surveyors returned to their
work on Monday morning, .and
would probably survey several lines
about tho mouth ol tho Alcova river,
in order to get tho best crossing pos¬
sible. The line is to be pushed
through to Macon as rapidly as pos¬
sible, though they will probably be
engaged all Ibis week about Barnes’s
Shoals and the mouth of the Alcova.
\Yc learned from Col. Frol el that
it is his intention to run tho line
down the Ocmulgeo as near the
Various shoals and water powers as
possible, in order to make them
more easy of development. He pro¬
nounces them tho most valuable
wa er powers in the who’e country.
The engineers have met with ev¬
ery encouragement, from the people
ail along the route, and much en
thusiasm prevails every where at the
prospect of the road being built.
There is no section of Georgia
that presents so many advantugo.
for a new railroad, as tho one
through which this road will run.
In addition to tho valuable water
p iwers, which are now lying idle,
and which are capable of driving
millions of dollars worth of machin
ery, the now road will penetrate oik
of the mo-t thriftyand prod ictive
agricultural sections of Middle G eor**
gia. Tho opening of this road will
develop the country ver5 - rapidly,
and aoon it will be one of the most
populous, prosperous and desirable
avvlfous ot our gieat state, Wuc.ln i
the syndicate now proposing to build
this road moan to do so or not, it is
only a question of lime when it must
be built. It presents too many ads
vantages lor capitalists to overlook
it much louger. But we^bave faitb
in the sincerity of the gentlemen
engaged in the present movement,
and see no good reason why they
do not moan to build it.
The Same Old Text.
The revision of the Old Testament
has revived the hopes of some peO'
plo who expect to liavo things
smoothed for them all through life.
It was this interesting fact that in-,
duced Shuttle to attend church Sun¬
day.
How did you like tho sermon ?
inquired a friend, as he passed out of
ihe vestibule.
Never was so disgusted in my
lifo. Why, live man took ‘Thou shalt
not steal,’ for his text.
That’s a a good text.
It’s the same old text. I thought
the new version would read, ‘Thou
shalt not compromise lor twenty
five cents on the dollar.
A Negro Shoots Himself.
Griffin NcW8.
A negro boy about sixteen years
old, named Newton Smith, shot him.
self with a pistol about eight o’clock
Sunday morning, at the residence of
Dick Price, colored, near Sunny
Siijo. The boy was employed by
Price and was not very bright, and
finding a pistol under the pillow ot
Hark Price, his room mate, it is sur¬
mised that he shot himself with it
accidentally. Tho ball entered his
breast and produced death a short
time afterward, A coroner’s jury
wi.8 impaneled and brought in a
verdict in accordanco with the above
facts.
Cornel - Stone and Frog.
Walton News.
It is currently reported, and be¬
lieved by many, that two toads werc
found alive in tho corner-stone of
the old court house. In fact they
say that when the workmen reach¬
ed the corner stone the two frogs
hopped out briskly. There is no
doubt that tho frog can subsist
long while without material food,
but even pure air would not answer
for the term of forty years, Wo
told a gentleman of the report of the
frogs being there, and he said : Yes,
1 renumber that it was told many
years since that two frogs had been
put there. But tradition is not lact.
But ii is true that a grain of corn
wag found in the mortar of one of
the walls in an absolutely perfect
state of preservation, showing the
wonderfully presorvativo properties
of lime.
RHEUMATIC.
I suffered with rheumatism for
many months, at times unable to
walk or get about only on crutches.
I took eight bottles of Swift’s Speci¬
fic, and have been entirely relieved.
P. T. Baktbum, Macon, Ga.
FROM THE MOUNTAINS
For many years I have been troub¬
led with a scrofulous affection. My
right log was covered with sores
from the hip to the aukle—some of
them large and painful, running a
great deal. I tried everything I
could think of or friends could sug¬
gest. 'J he physicians did what they
could: but brought no permanent re¬
lief. My case was well known in
this community, as well as the fear¬
ful sufferings I endured. Last fall
at the suguestion of a friend, I be¬
gan tho use of Swift’s Specific. It
produced u change so apparent that
it astonished everybody, as on# ul¬
cer after another disappeared, and
none were more astonished than my¬
self. Six bottles produced an entire
cure. My restoration is due entirely
to this medicine. It is the best
blood purifier in (hr wo Id, and wiil
come nearer doing what is claimed
for it than any meditiae I have ever
tried. J. M. Watkins.
Jasper, Ga.. March 11, ’ 85 .
1 reaties uu blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3 , Atlanta, Ga.,
11 the people of this country have
to pay for dressing the Indians as
well as feeding them, they should
insist that tho Indian costu me:
should not only be retained, but
brought us near the ideal as possible.
Nothing can be mote disappointing
to one who sees a tribe of Indians
than to find them arrayed in straw
bats, calico shirts, blue cotton tdou
.e, oopp.™ p,„ t , „ w „
not make a civilized white man - u
of the Indian, nerhang p» it it would « ouiu I,. in i
p'lSslt'te to give hini the. u Ward ,i * i
iK.raiiccul least of a red umu j !
Was She Alive.
Bridgeport Special.
Saturday night two persons
were invited to sit as watchers at
the bouse of Miss Lusenia R. Grit
man, whose supposed death took
place on Thursday evening last,
caused by eating tainted corned beef
and spinach. During tho early hours
of yesterday morning the watchers
were startled at the changes which
occurred in the face of deceased.—
When they arrived at the house her
countenance presented tho ordinary
palorof death, but soon a flush of
color appeared upon the cheeks and
‘.he glow deepened until the whole
face was of a tosy hue. Tho decease
ed seemed slumbering, the flush
on the cheek indicated that in dreams
she was wandering, that this
caused the blood in her veins to
course anew, and that it foreboded
a return to life. For several hours
the watchers kept their eyes con'
stuntly on the face, and they exam
ined the pulse in the hope of rculiz
ing what they were induced to be¬
lieve was a condition follow ing that
of a trance. As the hours rolled on
and daylight came the glow disap'
peared, tho color gradually faded
and u bluish ttnge succeeded.
The following trutblul incident
will illustrate the desire for office
now raging in some localities :
A few Sundays ago a minister
preached a sermon on the evils of
mendacity, to a congregation in the
ba -- k woods near Nipantuck. In the
course of his remarks he alluded to
tho tragic death of Ananias. At the
close of the sermon an old deacon
took tho minister aside, and inform¬
ed tho reverend gentleman .hat he
had made a mistake in regard to An¬
anias.
How so? asked the astonished di
vino.
IVDy, by felling the congregation
that Ananias is dead, said tlio dea¬
con.
I—I don't understand, said the
minister in some confusion. Please
explain.
Dung it! said the deacon, nearly
every man in tbe Congregation is an
oftico Boeker, and when they learn
that Ananias is dead the whole
durned crowd will want to fill his
piaco.
The story of the Frenchm in who
was arrestod in New York last week
carrying tho body of his dead wife
slung in a bag over his shoulder,
reads as though it had fallen from
tho lips of one of the many story
telling brothers of the gari tihuts bar
berm tbe "Arabian Nights." If lie
murdered his wife as is suspected,
he took an unusually bold course to
get rid of the body. Murderers are
not often caught carrying their vic¬
tims upon their hacks through the
public streets. Recent events have
shown that Now York is not far be¬
hind Paris in ih i dramatic and ori¬
ginal features ot its criminal rec¬
ords.
Not a Slagle Gray Hair.
“You may laugh and think me a vain thing ,
writes Mrs. J. R. 0., of San Francisco, to a
riend in this city, but t have not a gray hair in
my head, and yet [sad to say] I am fifty and a
day. Recently my hair was not only quite gray
but quite thin, too. Parker’s Hair Balsam—
made in New York, I think—did wondeis for
me. Try it if you have occasion. It really
do- s what I say, and restores the color also.—
Not a dye, not greasy, highly perfumed. On¬
ly reliable 50c. dressing. un.
DR. STRONG’S PILLS'.
The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful
Health Renewing Remedies.
STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS I For the i»e I.W er.
for
Liver Blood. t'ompiaint, Heguiatinir the Bowels, Taint. Purifying A
the Cleansing from Malaria) per*
feet cure for Slrk Headache, Coudlpatkoa
and all lilllouft Dlaortlera.
STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS dige»
lfihc u mat lent. of Insure the bowels. healthy A ap petite,good boon
tioiit regularity precl»U*
to fi'-il cate ft-mulca. sooth in* und health bracing tbe
nervous system, and giving vigor end to every
fibre of the body. £• Sold by Druggist s. For Pamphlets, N.Y.Ciir
tetc.-atUit***' Huu.it Cu..l«Ct»dftrSt. %
TUTT»S
PILLS
25 YEARS IN ___
USE.
TORPID SYMPTOMS OP A
fcyixws , ::,vua:,’ LIVER.
b»ek Fata - . ,srr. , , ;.‘:
»»r«. aadar ih. ahoalder
IntttMUtjrfMtw,LmmHM,«Sk j
5/***5“*» r •»»▼*■* ■•#!•**aS aaaia 4atr,
to »uch eases, one dose effects such a
thsnge of feeling., to a.tonUhthe sufferer.
body to tWa A»vaUta,u>A oauM tbe
TaKa an Flc.b.thu. tbe system is
^ssvsttcsR^rassfssijF. ■owytsh.d, eea by their 1 Tonte Action on
i
Till I 8 HAIR DYE.
cujsst Harm or VinnMekanged application to a
Black by a single of
U>t* Uti. It imparts a natural color, swts
»“>tby Instantaneously. Sold by CrnggiaU, or
ORAa#, express Murray on ree«tot»i*i. tfc t ' >
44 fc
rail ■> I
Pi m
k
Sm *■
*4KlH e
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes, A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot'he sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight
aluin or phosphate powders. bold only
in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO. 100 Wall street. New York.
7
~
m
••-V
Kg
%'$■. V
% :V; m
■i i
m
m m
t<
1)US. BETTS & BETTS,
Medical and Surgical Dispensary,
33 a WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
W.1I. Betts. M. 1).. tbe consulting physician,
is the oldest, most successful, and best known
specialist in the world. A graduate from four
medical colleges, twenty-five in England. years experience
and Ameiiea. extensive lias practice secured world-wide France and
tion in the and n of reputa¬ Nerv¬
treatment cure Private,
ous and Chronic diseases, embr ring Seminal
Weakness, (resulting from i discretions, Lost
Manhood and abuses of the syst m.
nently Our Remedies act quickly and cure perma¬
lllili W II \ T r Ul d41 r Q O Debility, Spermatorrhoea.
Seminal losses, night emis¬
sions, losses of vital powers, .Sleeplessness. Des¬
pondency. Blue before Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas
tbe ryes. Lassitude, Languor, Gloom¬
iness. Depression of spirits, aversion to society,
easily *1 i s mu raged, l.-u-k of confidence, dull, list¬
less. mitit for study, permanently and privately
cured.
BLOOD & SKES T 1 ««
Ijnin'bJu i/i its results, compielrjy eradicated
without the use of mercury. Scr-.fi'ula, Etysip
elii-S Fever Sores. Blotches, pimpled, ulcers,
throat, pains in the heat! ami hones, jrhuuiular syphilitic sire
mouth ami toHRiie. enlarge¬
ments of the neck, rheumatism, catarrh, etc.,
permanently cured when others have failed.
c ITRI ill.HA \ I |? II Y 1 Mi Kidney wenk and back, bladder, burning trou
s,
oreil urine, froijucney milky seiiiment of urinating, stamting, urine liighlv col
gleet. or eystieU, promptly on and safely gonorrhea,
Charges etc., cured.
reasonable.
I) KS II &r ; Whlri*>- those who have
v Bt, impaired themselves hv
Improper iii*lul<feuce hid! soliUrv habits, which
niin both mi ml and body, unfitting them for
business, study or mui riu^e. Hcmurkable cures
effected in all cases which have been neglected
or unskillfully treated. Xu experiments or fail¬
ures.
Om pr.-u*tice is founded on the principles of
Truth. Science and Humanity. Our system of
treatment ia entirely our own.* and we use no
remedies \»ut those prepared by ourselves, which
ure experience, perfected by time, study, research and years
of
1‘iilienis are Treated
In all parts of the world. Medicine wrapped in
plain be sent paper, to any and part secure of tin* from couutrv. observation, can
Questions, 10C- spii.l mni fur Guiiiv lil-i.aa.. to lk'ulth. l"ii'i|flih‘tand list of
Address Enclose stamp
W H. BETTS. M. D.
33! Whitehall Si reel, Atlanta, Ga
SlXrGJ-XINrjESS
... A *ivpJiD c
- - -V
AM)
SEPARATORS
Hf
Ly "L iri— ritsT
-
For Sale.
Eight 4 to 6 h p Engines, on wheels.
Six «to 8 h p Engines, on wheels
I wo i to 9 h p Engines, on wheels.
One 12 to 15 li p Engine, on wheels.
One 8 to 10 li p Engine, on sills.
One 15 to 18 h p Engine, on sills,
Um 20 h p. Engine, detached.
Two 25-foot Saw Mills.
S;
-■"»»,
‘ welve Hav Hakes.
Yidrtv saw gna rds. plows, harrows, wind
'• 'Us. pum| etc.
Gall ,, and before
,orpri,e see me vou buy. Send
u -' n ^
J H. ANDERSON,
Ge <i:! * West Br I
iviw Jjioap.. °A Atlanta, a , 1 ¥treet> Ga
jAOORE’
wm
r »] 3 E i
e IB
l
I »I J.’T frai'TrSr ,
NOTICE TO
farmers
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
COTTON SEED OIL MILL J
A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder
A Cotton Press, A CottonCondenser
OR A
P “" e) " OR
DISCOU.VTS. W« can make it TO YOUR
Write to us
INTEREST to buy direct from us.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO,
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ca.
NOTICE TO TIIE TRADE—We give Dispounts to tbe Trade.
nor
maylBiilnovl
THE CREAT
Furniture and Carpet
EMPORIUM 1
OF V»‘
ANDREW J. MILLER.
ATLANTA, GA.
Bed room furniture. 7! Nottingham lace curtains,
Parlor furniture. Tambone lace curtains.
Dining room furniture. Antique lace curtains.
Mattrasses, bed springs. Imported Madras curtains.
Rattan chairs and fancy goods. Clung edged curtains.
Ingrain carp. ts, tapestry carpets. Turcoman curtains and cornices.
Brussels carpets. Cornice poles and stair rods.
Window shades, Hollands. Large stock and fresh goods.
Send for price li.-t.
ANDREW J. MILLER,
apri!2'2tf. Big 44, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
CARPETS AMD RUGS
Goods must be closed out to make room for a large Spring and Summer stock o
other goods coming on. Lookout for bargains in the following named goods :
Moquet and velvet carpets, new designs, Body Brussels, the prettiest goods made
Tapestry Brussels,'latest colorings. Three ply Ingrain and Venetian carpets. Hearth
vugs of new and beautiful designs. Door mats ot all kinds and colors. Crumb cloths,
seamless, woven and felt.
New Shades and Curtains.
3,000 new window shades, new styles, just opened. 1,000 new antique, Algerian
and lr.ee curtains. 500 extension and pole cornices, new styles. Upholstery goods,
fringes, gimps, 50 sheets floor oil cloths, new designs. 300 rolls new Cocoa and Can¬
ton mattings.
Wall Papers and Engravings.
500 rolls new wall papers, dadoes and borders. 3(X> new engravings, oil paintings,
and chromos. 200 ladies’ work baskets and market baskets. Remember the bargins
in all these goods.
JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS,
apri!29 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
WHISKY 8 YEARS OLD.
OLD VELVET C.
: Guaranteed the finest in town. Pure and wholesome for med¬
icinal or other uses. For sale only by
TAYLOR i COCHRAN,
yuccessors to
HORTON & JONES f
Star Building, Covington Ga.
IliLTO USERS OF BOILERS.
Look to Your Interest—I Have what you need.
THE UNION INJECTOR,
The simplest and best Boiler Feeder made
LCI 1 ARLES F. LOMBARD
PROPRIETOR,
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works
4febly 61o and 527 Kolloek Street, Augusta, Ga.
milULJ!
OWNERS OF ENGINES
The Sorting Injector,
IS the best BoilerlFeeder made. It works warm or cold water, and
Over 1,000 now in use, will take from a well or tank
The Vanduzen Jet Pumps
Are the best Tank Pomps made: Will work clear KnTi ’
paci.y from 100 20,OOP or muddv water circular, , Ca
to gallons per hour Price, 47 to |75. Send for '
FOUNDRY^'MACHLNB AUGUSTA, AN^BOOiER vf^R^’’
we k<- ep on hand large GEORGIA,
a stock of ^,
nrr. Repairing promptly done, | l
-Tfcbty 1
GOERGIA RAILROAD^
^1
[l. *
^ T|
«—i isit.nuAt. (-OMJW
Office Auuusta!'A,,;a^V
COMMENCING NY the following SUNDAY Passenger u l?, 1 ? 1,|J| , 1
will be operated :
- FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST BAII.y.
Leaye Augusta........... 740
Leave Athens............. 7 45 3.
Leave Covington........ 1
Arrive Atlanta............ 1 0(1
NO. 28 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta..... 3o«
Arrive Athens..... ............ 45
Arrive Covington 5(14 Pi
Arrive Augusta.., 920
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. no. 1 P 1
Lv. Atlanta ..8 00 a m|Lv Augustaio . westdau,
“ Gainesville 5,55 “I 5o a,
“ Covng’n 9 43 a m j
Ar Athens.,..5 20 p in ^
r Wasbg’n 2 20 p m AnColwiiS*' r
r Miled*ve4 2 flpu.
Ar. Macon...C 25 p m “ Gainesville AtlantS <i ■'
“ Augusta335p.a “
ATLANTA (Daily ACCOMMODAT10?
Lv Covingt’n 5 40 except | Lv Sundays.)
Ar Atlanta 7.55 am am—Ar Atlanta .^ o* 1
4 . Coving
NO. EAST DAILY. no. 3 west daily,
1
sf
> a ““ a m “ Atlanta.. 645 :
1 Lithouia“
Train No. 28 will stop at N
not nt Berzelia.
Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will sto „. ,
ceive passengers to and li. n, UiefulU
stations Thomson, only, Grove.on, Beilin h, i
Carnal,
Union i’t, Greensboro aiiKiison
Social Circle (’minglon Corur, v
Mountain and Decatur. 4 j .
make close connections for all J 1 if
and Southeast, West po j m
and Northwest aud Southwest Thn,m>i H
between- carry Chi.riX^
erej Atlanta ami
JCU.5 W. GREEN, Gan.
d^oV E. R. DORSEY, hite Gen. Passe.,3 ^£
' aT - 1, * A * Au
Advertising Hates.
tirst i use it ion (per inch space),. u
Each A.libeuil sub*. eq.uent discount insertion............. allowed'tiiose'dt
tismg . for longer
Card of lowest a period than -m, 1M
contract „
application rates can l.i, ‘
on to the Proprietor ■ ‘
; Local.Notices 10c. per fine., ‘
Announcements same as otiier - 1 ( 1 ™
Using.
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£2 a Volf, in A i\ a net 1
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Til E AUG US T A CII HON ICUi
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OI.H.
The Augusta Chronicle was establishedifl 11
but is still young, vigorous ami progressive.ii
fully up to all the requirements of .1 tirst-elfl
newspaper. Democratic in politics. li"iie.‘D1
fearless in the advocacy of all good inensons
the to reward, organ of no enemies ring or clique, punish. it has The noJriflj
or to pur,.
of the Chronicle is to advance the
good the moral, and support social, such measures ns material will inurej J
educational Audi
vaucementof the State and country.
taint The of columns sensationalism of the Chronicle depravity arc free from^ eng*
and the
deredby immoral publications.
Our telegraphic ru. v. s service is full and w*
plete. The Ciironiclh contuif'san averageof*^
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sociated Press. This service is supplerowi^ corres^
specials from our able and talented
ents at Atlanta and Columbia, who are ifl'^
gable in their labors to give our readers thel** 1
news and the most interesting letters.
Our accomplished and brilliant n'-.D< , iatM
James K. Randall, of the edib<ral Stall', sen''-*
readers his graphic and ii terestii g letters nt
Washington during the se-su n of congress.
The Chronic!.]-; publishes the full telegW
service of the New York Asso dated Press.
#
TERMS:
Morning Edition, f> 1110 s !>
..
Evening _ , 1 year ...
Edition, (i, mos . *
Weekly 1 year .. 1
Edition, r, nios .. ■* * i
1 year
Sunday Chronicle ! year ...... j
The Evening Chronicle is the largest an<l oN
est the Daily telegraphic Paper in the South as it publishes of j \
morning news, and all the subscribers news ail
paper, and is sent to ■v
per year. i« a
1’hc Weekly is now a ten page paper, biit
It will be twelve pag s—eoJUinns. It is W
with important news
The Sunday ('hronicle is a large eisrht
per. and contains filtv-six columns of matter.
. Specimen Address copies free.
CHRONICLE CONSTITUTION T
& Prcj 1 ^
Patrick Walsh.
Augusta, <’*•
fSKgsmi 1 irpolonej. Ortranic G«K»rrlHra, ^ t'.,
Weal. n-*s. a suit
Mercurial Affections. Scientific treatment;
ramedK**. Defonnitiea Treated. Cad or' : write
^Pcr9©B*i questions b) safferinr be an»wc,vd from by those should deni r i»e srnd trratnicrrj, .
^•nd learn samcthln^to Raptarr ad»a*C«re. It *- “
their 1 '"in, b|rt ,
Address Ur. f. L. I.ujt tlfGK. Pres* t »;;d
Central Sed.ASarg. Instltntr. »2« Lomst
8 ucc€B 3 ot to Dr. Butts Dispensary. ' vubllsh«d
Stenhenson House *
FRONTING TIIE PAlUv,
Covington. Ga.
MBS. J. J, SfEPIIENSON, lhropiif'^
felegraph office the Building- p ,4
in ^
office and barber shop in san<c j '.
Large sample rooms. Bed rooms * oil L
lushed. Good tables. Face buck
trains. LUVIGK STEPF1E.NW*' Managef 1
AngStf -
