Newspaper Page Text
The (fouingtou |
'
J.W. ANDERSON, Editor,
ftiRvs, $1.50 a Ykar in Advance,
f'.’.OCt When Not Paid in Advance. i
B'Access is Otar -AJ.ro..
!
7V columns of ihe Star arr always open
1e (hr fair and public dignified discussion but communica¬ of all
friestions of interest; individual claims of
tions advocating the any
jrrsoufor any political position or particular and
thing, is regarded as personal matter,
must be paid for to secure Us publication in
*V«' columns. The editor is not responsible
for the news of correspondents, and no com¬
munication mil be published the unless the name
•f the writer is known to editor.
COVINGTON, GA, JULY 1,1885.
ATHENS TO COLUMBUS,
The movement having for its ob¬
ject the building of a line of railroad
from Athens to Columbii-, is begin¬
ning to excite considerable interest
among tbe people living on the pro*
posedroute between the above points.
Meetings have been held at Social
Circle and Madison, at which the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. At
Madison a large subscription w«s
made up on the spot, and the busi¬
ness men showed their interest in
the matter by offering the company
proposing to build the road even
more money than was asked. Be¬
low we publish an account of the
meeting, which shows how earnestly
Sladison is taking to the move¬
ment, and how she is willing to
pour out her moaey to secure the
road through I bat place.
Now what are the pooplo of Cov
higton and of Newton county do¬
ing to induce the road to come this
way, instead of going to Madison?
Can we afford to stand idle and sec
this road built on any other line
(except through Covington) without
making an effort to get it ? Surely
not. Should it be built from Athens
to Madison, and thence by Monticel
lo to Griffin, cannot any business
man of Covington see how that
would injure our city by capturing
our very best trade? With tint
road running from tbe northeast to
tbe sou’ll west of us, and the East
Tennessee road already bullion the
southwest, would not Covington be
literally surrounded b)’ liostilo roads,
and her area of trade ruinously cur¬
tailed and circumscribed ? This re¬
sult is too apparent to even need an>
argument to convince the most indit
ferent and careless observer. This
being the civje, tho pet.pie of Cov¬
ington should be moving to bead off
bueh a state of affairs by presenting
tbe many superior advantages ot
the route through this city, We
have one of tbe best business town*
on tbe Georgia railroad ; wo do the
largest amjunt of business of any
point on that lino ; we receive more
cotton and freight ; wo have as fine
an agricultural section us any in the
state; wo have the finest water
power in the whole country all
along through our county ; we have
the charters tor other lines of rail¬
road, which will be built if this road
does not fill their place ; we have
tbe new company here, which is pre¬
paring to build from Covingion lo
Macon; and abovo all else we can
piesent as good a route from Aih
ens to Covington as tbut road can
find by tiny other line. Let Coving.
ton bestir herself at once, and see
if a uni in with the Athens project
cannot be effected. We have no
time to lose. Read what Madi-on is
doing :
Madison, On., June 23.— [Special.] —
By fiirtliemost entusiasticand thorough¬
ly in earnest meeting that has been held
. m x Madison , for many a day , occurred to
day.
For some time pari rumors about the pro
r
lectei ■ , , road , from , Athens . , to Colrnn
bus have been talked about a good deal,
tnZ::Z7 ens and Augusta, relative to the
matter the mayorand city council issued
a call to tlie citizens of Madison, ami the
c >ui)ti**s of Morgan, Oconee and Jasper
to meet in Madison to-day . to consider
the question. In pursuance of this call,
onr couithotme was filled this morning
with representative men for the countie
named, while Madison shut up every
nook and cranny and turned out to a
man. Everybody Was brimful of solid
determination. Mayor McHenry called
the ttte m-uil, meeting . 1.1 to order, and , stated , . ts ol
-
In. conv.mion pennentt, orggnized l.v
M - Uuckbu,u wcrt:ta ri'
motion Mr. T. L G ntt, of Allien-, thet,
piesentecl the merits of tlie question,
and in a most entertaining and convinc¬
ing manner urged the prompt action of
Madison. Mr. Gantt represented Pres
ident Barrow, of the Northeastern rail-
road, who was expected, and ia a mem
I'er of the city council of Athens. Mr
Gantt made a good speech. Other speech
es were made. Soon the wildest enthus¬
iasm prevailed. Gantt asked that the
meeting pledge $10,000 as an earnest on
the part of Madison, and at once $12,400
was pledged. This without anycanvassing
or soliciting. Madison means to have
the road if money can get it. Judge A.
Reese, Hon. F. C. Foster, Rev. D. E.
Butler, Messrs. W. A. Broughton, B. M.
Blackburn, P. 8. Burney, ot Madison,
and Col. J. W. Preston, of Jasper, and
Mr. Price, of Oconee, presented views
f ,r the guidance ot the convention. A
committee of ten from the county of
Oconee, ten from the county of Jasper,
and fifteen from Madison, headed by
Mayor McHenry, have the whole mat
ter in bend. This committee will soon
visit Athens and offer such inducements
that will surely bring the road. Madi¬
son is alive at last.
HOW MERIT WISH.
And How Atlanta is Kept to
the Front,
By Individual Citizens and Tri¬
umphant Enterprise.
Atlanta Presbyterian.
Atlanta is a fortunate city. It has not only
grown through a combination of almost perfect
natural advantages, but it has been kept to the
front and before the gaze of the American peo¬
ple by its individual citizens and their success¬
ful enterprises. We can strikingly illustrate
this by a brief sketch of an achievement, which
has carried its benefits and is largely welcomed
in every section of the United States. We
allude to the great remedy known as
Bradfield’s Female Regulator.
We have neither the time nor space to sketch
the history of this medicine from its humble
beginnings, but simp’y state the fact that it5
progress has been steady, till the demand for
it comes from suffering woman r nd her friends
from afar and near.
And Why?
Because the remedy has established its merit,
which is now universally recognized. The
proof of its power is simply unassailable.—
Among the hundreds of certificates attesting
its healing virtue and intrinsic merit is one
which alone carries conviction. It is from
A Physician and Minister,
an M. D., and IX IX, in the same person.—
One of the most prominent Methodist divines
in Georgia is Rev. Dr. Jesse Boring, He is
also a physician, and was once a professor of
our leading medical college. He certifies that
he examined the recipe of Bradfield’s Female
Regulator, and pronounces it a skillful. and
scientific combination of remedial agents suit¬
ed to the purpose of the medicine. Surely
nothing could be more convincing than this, but
it is supplemented by hundreds of certificates
of cures that simply establish beyond cavil the
power and virtue of this medicine. Any wo¬
man in this broad land can satisfy herself of
this fact by asking for these certificates from
persons of her own sex. Then there are scores
of Atlanta citizens who can testify to any one
their successful experience with this great wo¬
man’s remedy. This being so, it is little short
of crime in any one n ot to make trial or secure
a trial by any suffering friend.
Another pleasant feature in the reality and
merit of this medicine is the proprietor and
comjKJunder himself.
Dr. Josiah Bradfield.
It is well known that numliers of patent
medicines, besides their other deceits, arbitra -
rily attach high sounding names, as Dr. This
and that compound, when in reality there is no
such personage. However meritorious a med¬
icine, it is always a source of confidence in it
that the maker is living; more when he is not
only living but controlling and superintending
its manufacture, and still more when he is a
well known citizen of fine character and liked
by his fellow citizens. Tiiis presents the rare
combination of attractive advantages in favor
of the now
Famous Medicine,
Bradfield’s Female Regulator. It has not only
the indisputable evidence of high medicinal in¬
dorsement and numberleiscares, but Dr. Brad
field himself, whose nan e it t>cars, is living
here in Atlanta, a man of genial and compan¬
ionable nature, whose large sympathies for
womankind make him happy over his instru¬
mentality in relieving their sufferings, It is
certainly, the Bradfield then, not a matter of woader that
Regulator is now the
Most popular female remedy KNOWN
for the specific troubles it is intended to reach
and it is not a matter of surprise, that this
great alleviator of physical woe is eagerly sought
by the suffering and their friends all over the
land. im
Thomas Edison tho electrician, ha*
mado an important invention, to be
applied to railroad trains in motion.
The new devici is intended to por
! ni * en g in « eM 1 «o comnnir.
irate the easily with each other when
trains are a mile apart and in
motion. The means of communion
cnJne0I •„ ca5 . Tbo ai)n , ianM is |
designed to prevent collisions in
fo^y phials, weather ?t at curve* or alter*
resenibh‘8 fho telephone
in some respects. J The denot watch, a ' Ctl i
era can also „i a use the instrument • , to
communicate with approaching or
P RS 'ing trains, no matter at w hut J
*P ee d they ntay be running. Tests
"ow ”'invention successful.''The !T WU “ U *1
exceedingly device
«* being patented in Europe, and will
exhibited in yboot two
„ eeKS. 1 D 6 invention belongs to
Mr. Edison ncrson»IH- „ , ,
gins and bales cotton all a' the -atm
time.
Gentility.
It is seldom we hud persons >\ ho like
to be considered as having no regard
to being considered genteel. Gen¬
tility- is the index to character and
good breeding among all civilized
people. A person endowed wilb
gentility can not prevent its mani¬
festing itself; nor can a person de¬
void ot gentility conceal their want
of it. Young people especially ehould
bear this in mind. Perfect gentili¬
ty uevor stoops to vulgarisms, but ob¬
serves strict decorum anywhere, ev¬
erywhere. A person may be per¬
fectly genteel in dtess, and most un
genteel in manners. He may at¬
tain the acme of gentility in person,
and yet bo a swaggering carry alt of
vulgarity. When a young man pre¬
faces his introduction among stran¬
gers with vulgarisms and profanity,
as unfortunately some do, ho thus in
troduccshimself below the water line
of true gentility and makes a strong
bid for ostracism from genteel socie¬
ty. Parting the hair in the middle,
foppish airs, low slang and profanity
may constitute a dude, but they are
nut die fruits of perfect gentility.
Worked Like a Charm
At a wedding recently celebrated
were present some twenty five young
persons, all of them in a condition
which for various reasons, they gen
crally concurred in regarding as un¬
desirable—the “unengaged.” One
of the gentlemen of the party
suspected the prevalence among
them of feelings that might easily
bo exchanged for others infinitely
more fixed and agreeable. He pc
eordillgly \ proposed the ohoosinir n of
. woribv
U pWSIUClIt, a pcisotl <*f ill!
confidence, whose duty it should be
t«> receive Irorn o. cli individual a
folded paper inseribod with the
name of ihe person handing it
in, and also with the nam ; of an¬
other person of the other sex whom
tho first would bo willing to marry.
The president, in addition to tho i\
ctraints of his own sense of honor,
was to be put under a solemn pledge
of eternal secrecy. All refusing to
accede to the prop isiiinn were for
the time to leave the room. Those
whose choice was reciprocal—that
is, whose papers contained the 8 >1116
two mu ii es—were to bo jimaiely in¬
formed ; while the Holociicna of
tho othor.8 wore to n in tin undiaelos
ed. Tho result was that ill i trial
was rnado ; all shared in the experi¬
ment, tinci eleven couples w re found
to have made themselves happy—
and their several ''union* won after¬
ward consummated.
A Remarkable Family.
Carrollton, June ,23.—A ti it Nan¬
cy Beall, who is now 88 years of age.
and the mother of Col. J B. Bead,
editor of the Carroll county Tim s
has 111 great: grandchildren, (12
grandchildren, and 0 children living,
making in all 182 Ouo of her
daughters has no children at nil, the
wife of T. S. O'icon Aunt Nancy
has a brother living here, to.wit
»»"• Tbo— Cliun.llor, -ho i, 83
years of ago, and ho has a son-in-law,
towu tn-u it It • Rev. IW James I o Ba-km, . i ■ who i •'
. is
84 years of age. Mr. A. ManTevi'le
e ■•*> (*« 84
living at tbe same place he settled
over fifty years ago.
RELIEF FROM CATARRH.
Prof. W. P. Johnson, Principal of
the Public Schools in Benton, Ar
kansas, under date of March 17tli
writes ;
Ibis certifies that I have been a
sufferer from Catarrh for nearly 18
years, being a portion of the time
incapacitated front attending to my
business. Tried a number of most
eminent physicians North and South ;
spent over 8500. I was partially
deaf, a quantity of bones resembling
fish scales came out of my nose and
head, and I was at one time reduced
to 70 pounds. Ten bottles of S. S. S.
cured me sound and well, and I am
so to-day. It is the best blood’
purifier I have ever med. !
W. P. Johnson.
Pheebetis
Mv wife has been suffering
seven y T with what* th.
physicians called mflaraaho:i of the
vems - I tried doctors time
again, without deriving any benefit
what ever.
At ,, the suggestion of druceist
mv
*
T U. z- Htglitowpr, TT ,, I induced to try
was
Swift’s Specific, which in an incredible
short time restored liar to perfect
health - 1 mi 8 ht » great deal
more that ?*** * «»• medicine, ht ^ aud will
“7 ■ ou g ™ every
ho ise. It is a cheap doctor ; having
saved me hundreds 11,1 of 01 dollai-s aotla,t *
“• ?f ^
J ,
Torn 8 wtrr Srarmc Ca, IW
g, Atlanta, Ga.,
---->
5 [ f m f ROYAL K5XJ Ji
c a&xiu
L® \W el 1
m
&AKlH C
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot be sold in c onpetition w ith
the multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
GO. 100 Wall street. New York.
An Opsn Letter.
IN WHICH
ALL LADIES
AUK
Deeply interested.
READ IT.
Gf.stlemen BEL.UC, Ga., Sov. fi, 1884.
:
1 have been Usingyour wonderful remedy, Dr.
BfadtttlU'g Female JHe-uilatm . in my family for
a long time, ail. 1 I want to say to tlie suffering
| equal onesof it. my Would sex that Go<l tln-re that never was afflicted anything to
j to every wo¬
man in our land knew of its wonderful virtues
and curative powers as 1 do. I have used a great
deal of it since the birth of my last child, about
a year and a half ago, and 1 do think, had it not
been for this valuable medicine, I would have
been
Bed-Hid len for Life.
But, thanks to a kind Providence, I was directed
to its use, and my life and health hav ; been
spared me. If my means would a Imit of it, 1
would never be without it i:i my house.
1 have reconiuiended it to a number of my
friends, and, without exception, they have all
been wonderfully relieved and cured. I give
tbisind >r*eincnt without .soilcitation aud freely
for the benefit of tlie differing onesof my sex.
Very 11.. ipeet f \\'A y,
Mas. tXX.i RAMP.
Seii'l fur nur Tru.iti 0:1 Fcm.it.* ft (eases m til
ed free. Address,
Til if BU.VDFlELb KKliVL VTOR CO
j ,
lt»x JS. Atlanta, (ia.
j
j
.,«• A
VN
a..
mff.
A * I>
SEPARATORS
■■ O i
* OF
| ... &££« ?££*■'
* wo " to y j) p Engines, on wheels.
f* ne l 2 to L> It p KngTne, Engine, on wheels,
One 8to 10 h p on sills.
L)ue 15 to 18 h j. Engine, on sills,
'£££
* 24-inch Empire Separators, 2 wheels.
Two 25-foot Saw Mills.
Six mowers.*
Six Reapers.
Seven Twine Binders,
Twelve Hay Rakes.
har ''°"' 8 ' wind
Call aud see me before you bay. Send
tor price lis.ta.and terms.
J. H. ANDERSON,
Genetat Agent, 63^West Ilroad street,
1 >' 18a P r - Atlanta, Ga
A
1 § t u^nt.&Daily qn change
-SENp-fOP CIRGUL^HS •
TUTT*S
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
Tha Gr-twt KrtSaxwSSrt of th. At.'
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
hommotnppctHc* k*»4, Hosrei.co.cire, p*i. i.
tk» wtiti * dill sensation in ta*
e 1 ?.’ pi,i “ »<>«ter the ■honider
blade, l'uiinc, after «atin«, wtihndt*.
llaTi,, *”' , l KI 'd MB, d ,, n
Hsah^Doi^blfore tfa/eye*?]iendich?
xcTT^^rlLfe^T^R'adsp^
thei>i#e.tiv* »oarl»he<l,.-r.| by thetrTonle Action OB
or«nni,licit.u»rstool. »re
TUTT Gkat 8 HAIR DYE. I
Hair or VViu-keks ekenged to a
Gr/ix-r Black hv a, sinele application of !
a |
j
NOTICE TO
FARMERS
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
COTTON SEED OIL MILL,
A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder
A Cotton Press, A Cotton Condenser
OR A
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, anh MILL WORK.
Write to us for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We can make it TO
INTEREST to buy direct from us.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO,
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ca.
NOTICE TO THE TRADE—We givo Discounts to the Trade.
mayI3tilnovl
ITHE GREAT
Furniture aud Carpet
EMPORIUM,
OF
ANDREW J. MILLER.
ATLANTA, .GA.
Bed room furniture.] Nottingham lace curtains,
Parlor furniture. Tam bone lace curtains.
Dining room furniture. Antique (ace curtains.
Mattrasses, bed springs. Imported Madras curtains.
Rattan chair* and fancy good*. Ulung edged curtains.
Ingrain earpots, tapestry carpets. Turcoman curtains and cornices.
Brussel* carpets. Cornice iwles and stair rods.
Window shades, Holland*. Large stock und fresh goods.
Si nd for price list.
ANDREW J. MILLER,
apri!22tfi Big 44, Peachtree Street, Atlanta Ga.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
CARPETS Ai\» RUL2S
Good* must be closed out to make room for a large Spring and Slimmer stock o'
other goods coining on. Lookout for bargains in tlie following named good* :
Moquct and velvet carpet*, new designs, Body Brussels, th« prettiest goods made
Tapestry Brussels, latest colorings. Three ply Ingrain and Venetian carets. Hearth
rugs of new mid beau'iful designs. Door mat* of all kind* and color*. Crumb cloths,
seamless, woven and felt.
• - New Shades and Curtains.
3,000 new window shades, new styles, just opened. 1,000 new antique, Aifcrian
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 roll* new wall papers, dadoes and borders. 300 new engravings, oil paintings,
and chromos. 200 ladies’ work baskets and market baskets. Remember the bargins
in all these goods.
JAMES G. BAILIE St. 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
TAYLOE A COCHRAN,
Successors to
HORTON & JONHS f
Star Building, Covington Ga.
WTO USERS OF BOILERS.
Look to Your Interest—I Have what you need.
THE UNION INJECTOR,
The simplest and best Boiler Feeder made.
I also keep a supply of Piping, Valves, Wh Ie.%
snu have uni prepared to do a =s 9? indhof repair wor Would be pleased to
your orders. New * O rk done in the ver
CHARLES F. LOMBARD
Pendleton PROPRIETOR,
4febly Foundry and Machine Works
615 and 627 Kollock Street, Augusta, Ga.
OWNERS OF ENGINES
The Korting Injector
H th» beat RotUr|F«c<l«r m»d«. It work. *
Ortr 4,000 w»rm or colil water, .no will Uk. fro* .
now in uat, #r u , k
The Vanduzen Jet Pumps
Are tha be«l Tank Pnmps made: Will worMciear nrmndd * 9
pscity from 100 to M.OOCgallon* Ceo. hour. Prtcc. |7 ScnrtCc . f ircuUr»* f ‘ , ° n
FOUNDRY, R. Lombard * A. Co
MACHINE AND BOILEU H K8
"'c keep harul AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
on a laree .took of
SMSiSft /n«n m
nor. Repairing pronptly don*.
-’tfohi, "
GOERGIA RAILROAD
STONE MOUNTAIN fiOUTP *
GEORGIA RAILRGAI r COMP \ \v
Office Augusta, General Manager ’ I
April iubl4i mi
/COMMENCING SUNDAY, April
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta... -J » m
Leave Athens..... -J
Leave Covington a 01
Arrive Atlanta.... 11 38 a m
28 100 Pla
NO. EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta..................... o j- w „ P
Arrive Athens......................o 151
Arrive Covington.................5 I 1 ®
Arrive Augusta....................g ®
LvAtDnta.8 NO. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. 1 WEST oil. 1
W a ralLv “| August all) 5u a m
* Gainesville 5,55 3 Macon ...7
Covng’n 0 43a 3-- Miled’v’e 40 38a® > m
in | i)
Ar Athens....5 20 p m Washg’n 11 m
“ Washg'n 2 20 20 „ „ m
“ Miled’ve p in Athens 3Sum 9 on am
4 26 p m Ar. Covng’n •>?u
Ar. Macon...6 25 p m “ Gainesville 9
“ Augusta 3 35 p m “ Atlhnta...540Din
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION.
(Daily except Sundays.)
Lv Covingt’n 5 40 am | Lv Atlanta 550
Ar Atlanta 7.55 am—Ar Coving. D a
NO. 4 EAST . DAILY. 3 8 jyj, 5
NO. WEST DAILY
Lv. Atlanta..8 20 pm|Lv. Angusta'9 50»»
“ Ar. Cov’gt’n 10 25pm|Ar. Cov’gfn 4 49»»
Augusta 6 00a m| “ Atlanta,.,.645 a m
Train No. 28 will stop at Lithonia but
not at Berzeiiu.
Trains no.’s 27 an< l 28 "ill stop and re¬
ceive passengers to and h. m the followine
stations Thomson, only, Groveton, Bec/elia llarlrm
Union l”t, Greensboro Cuuiak, t rawiordville
Social Circle Madison Hutledea
Mountain and Covington Decatur. Conyers .Stone
make close connections These trains
for all points hast
and Southeast, West Southwest, North
and Northwest aud carry Through bleep
era between Atlanta and Charleston 1
E. JOHN K. DORSEY, W. GREEN, Gen. Gan. Manager aW
JoaW White, G. T. P. Passenger Ga’.,
A. Augusta
dei*20-tf 1
Advertising Kates.
First insertion (per inch space)....... m oj
Each subsequent insertion......... -j
A liberal discount allowed those adver
Using for a longer period than one momli
Card of lowest contract rates can he had
on Local application to the Proprietor.,
Notices ll)c. per line.; *
Announcements same as other a,l ve r.
Using.
BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
82 a Year, in Advance.
Not a Local Paper, but one suitable
A Business, to any Family, locality.
Literary and
Agriciiltuiul Journal.
Thu mammoth newspaper contains u n
”* w * of tlie u/eek, Telegraphic Dispatclics np to
the hour of going to press. Agricultural him,
and that of othet states.
To the farmer, mechanic or artisan, the bt»F
ness or of professional daily man. who has not tile auY,n
tage a mail, the Savannah Jin i.« !h»
medium by which lie can be informed of ovum
transpiring in the busy world, w hether in bii
own state or ill the most distant parts oi the
jJIOOff.
the Every Morning j early subscriber is entitled to one o
News I.iukaly seviuls as a
IUIU.
THK SAVANNAH MORNING Nl’W'y.
Enlarged January 1 , UtfC>. to an 8-rage, ,16-col
umu puper.
THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE'SOCHI.
Iatued Every Pay in the Year.
$10 a Year, Including the Great Sunday
issue of the “News."
The Daily News gives prominence to ah nut¬
ters relative to the Agricultural. -Mechanical and
Manufacturing the Political interest of the coni try, us well ai
General, and C ommercial news.
Us Telegraphic, State, General. Local news and
Market departments are acknowledged to bath*
South™ m0 * 1 < ' ompruh *‘ nsivr of Aliy paper in thi
Subscribe through your Sews Dealer or Po*
Master, or send direct to
CENTENNIAL year.
THEACGUSTA CHRONICLE
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
The August* Chronicle was established in 17«v
but is still young, vigorous and progressive, and
fully up to *11 the requirements of a first-elas*
newspaper. Democratic in polities, honest and
fearless in the advocacy of all good measures—
the organ of no ring or clique, it has no friend/
to reward, or enemies to punish. The purpose
of the Chronicle is to advance the general
good and support such mcasu res as will inure to
the moral, social, educational and material ad
vancementof the State and country.
The columns of the Chronicle are free from the
taint of sensationalism and the depravity engen¬
dered by immoral publications.
Our telegraphic news service is full and com¬
plete. The Chronicls contains an average of nine
thousand words per day from the New York As¬
sociated Press. This service is supplemented by
specials from our able and talented correspond¬
ents at Atlanta and Columbia, who are indefati¬
gable in their labors Iq give our readers the latest
news and the most ink;resting letters,
^ ur * cc ora Plished and brilliant associate, Mr.
James i R Randall, , of the editural Staff, sends our
readers his graphic and interesting letters from
The *nKton Chronicle during the session of Congress. telegraphic
service of the New publishes York the full
Associated Press.
TERMS:
Morning Edition. & man...... ... $ 5 00
Evening 6* io eo
Edition, .
mo§ . 300
Weekly mos**. •.:. .. *00
Edition, 6 . ..... 2 -. i
Sunday .... 1 20
Chronicle 1 year
f* . 1 Dally 1 ? v SP* Paper n * Chronicle the is the largest and cheap- all
uae telegraphic in news, South and all as the it publishes of the
morning news J6
paper, and is sent to subscribers at
per year.
U b twelv noW ate « P«fce columns. paper, but in fiued April
* * pages—S4 It is
with important news
The Sunday Chronicle is a large eight page pa
per. and contains fifty-six columns of matter.
Specimen copies free.
Address
CHRONICLE A CONSTITUTIONALIST.
Patrick. Walsh, President*
Augusta, Ga.
spaiMK *■•«<*■*. Scientific treatment; wile and »ui*
T"*?? J** 1 * * Pw»rroitifa Tre**e<J. Ca'l or writ* for by li*« aulL «
*n*wered by thoae fieri ring treatment addrre*.!
Vri «••»« tfm Kmptmrr okc.ld e*»d their
MMlkh, t* a r |r Mvtttot*. It I# net • \r***-F
■""■"k Dr Matt, hinmar, '«uaM *# *•*■*
Steohenson Eouse.
fronting the park,
MRS. J. Covington, Ga.
J. STEPHENSON, Proprietress.
ntnee (Telegraph office in the building. P«*
anti barber shop in satoe blot’*
I^r^e nwlied. kautple rooms. Bed rooms w ell fur- all
liowd tables. Free hack at
tnmw. IJIVKK STEPHENSON,
Anjrmf Manager.