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^UcComuQton §tiu\ Jf.W. AXIM.HNO V, Editor, 4'ekms, $1.50 a Yeah in Advance, $2.00 When Not Paid in Advance. ■ The columns of the Star ore always o/wn all « 8 the fair and dignified discussion of question* of public interest ; bat communica¬ tions adveaiing the individual claims of tuny ir.rson 'is far any political position or particular and thing, regarded as personal publication matter, in must be paid for to secure its »hese columns. The editor is nut responsible for the views of correspondents, and no com¬ munication will be published unless the name if the writer is known to the editor. 7-r:::s z: COVINGTON, GA., JULY 8, 1885. A WORD ABOUT ECONOMY. VVe publish in another column a •very interesting article on tho sub¬ ject of economy', as practiced by the people of Now England, which wo trust our readers will give a careful consideration. Now wo admit that some of tho “economies” practiced by those people are quite small in their way, but there is a principle underlying the whole system which tho people of this section would do well to study and learn to practice. Woaro blessed with many advan tagos not enjoyed by the people of the New England stales, and this has caused us to boeomo wasteful and careless about using all the means at our command to promote our welfare and success. We waste (too much of our substance, and do not pay strict enough regard to “small matters.” This habit and spirit of negligence and wastefulness on our part, has becomo a leading principle with us, and has developed into actual indolence, improvidence and profligacy auumg our people.— There must bo a reform in this mat¬ ter. We should study and learn to practice a littlo moro economy in tfao management of our affairs, or we can never expect fo become thrifty and prosperous. Wo must pay moro attention to tho smaller economies, and learn to utilize the means at our disposal moro thor¬ oughly, if we would learn to man¬ age our affairs moro successfully.— The Now England farmer may not be a model in every particular for our people to pattern after, but he knows how to utilize everything at his eommaud to the best advantage. We can learn an important and val¬ uable lesson from him. Ninety Eight Years Old Undo Jako Fouler, of Clinch county, is nine y-eight j’cars old, and ho is strop enougli to do his own work and thereby support him¬ self. Last winter he split 800 rails which were needed to repair his fencing. Ho rides entirely on horso back, and is as erect in his carriage as a man of forty His youngest child is fifty years old. Tho (bird costliest building in the world is the New York State capitol in Albany, Started under a legis¬ lative limitation of $1,000,000, it has already cost nearly $1S,000,000.— Tbo closest estimates put the entire cost at |25,000,000. Children were born to a mother and daughter at tho sumo timo and in the same house, out in Illinois the other da)'. The babies were dressed and put in the cradle together.— When 1 hoy wore taken up soon uf ter neither mother know her own child, and to-day they are still won¬ dering which is which. •‘I Ton'l l-eel Like Work.” lt makes no difference what business preacher, you are engaged in : whether mechanic, you are a a merchant a a lawyer or a com moil laborer, vi.u can t do vour work well while you are half si«-k. Thousands try U., but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Barker’s'Tonic sorts.” ft when you leel “a little out of hSo^d? e yX y full iug r iwalth languor is worth and half a dozen hours of piin. An Eml to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III, eays< “Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering human ity know it. Have had a running sore on mv leg for eight years ; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, ins'ead, three bottles of Electric Bitteis and seven boxes Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bueklen’s Arnica Salve at 25 c. per box by Brooks & Ivy. Thompson's Eestaarant Be sure and stop visit at Thompson’s Atlanta. Rest¬ aurant, when you You van get meals at all hours of the day. lee Cream, Berries, Fru.t-, and all the deli¬ cacies of the season are now supplied.- • Everything clean-, blight and iresu. At¬ tentive waiters, and courteous landlord, all make you Igef at iion.e. l>e sure and ^ stop there, 10. Ei-oiony Among New England Fann¬ ers. Weston Plowman. A western man never knows the | meaning of die word economy, in ils strictest sense, unless he has taken lessons on a farm in New England. Here a few acres is ail the average farmer will attempt to cultivate, and the amount of labor and capital that annually must be expended on these is so great that every possible source of income must be made avail¬ able, and strained to its utmost in order to keep tho balance, at the close of the year, from falling on the wrong side of the account. Nothing that has a penny in it is allowed to be wasted, even though it may take a lull penny’s worth of labor to get it out. West of the Missouri river I have seen hundreds of cords of rich ma nure hauled off dumped anywhere, so as to get it out of the way.— Hero this fertilizing substance is res garded as the very life and support of the faun. Barn colters are cons strutted and sheds are built that it may bo stored where it will not go to waste; and large tanks u'O made for holding and preserving the liquid drippings of the stable Hours. The droppings about the yard arc gathered up daily and thrown on the pile undercover, and even house slops arc thrown where they will help solve the all-important problem of keeping the farm from running down. Tho owners of stables in the cities and villages find ready sale for all the-manure they 7 have at 85 to 86 per cord, and the measuring is care¬ fully attended to. I am here reminded of a healed discussion 1 recently 7 overheard be¬ tween the buyer and seller of a pile ofmaiiuie. It was to be measured in the cart, and the •purchaser claim* ed the right to get on the load and tread it down twice while loading. The seiler con tended that it was cus¬ tomary to tread but once. They could not agree, and it was finally settled that the treading process should be performed hut once on each load by a third parly. The soap man passes through the county every week, buys wood ashes for which ho pays about twenty cents per bushel. After lio has ex¬ tracted tho potash,through the pro¬ cess of leaching, he sells the ashes back to the farmer at the same price per bushel as lm paid, lie also buys all iho bones that have been saved for him alter having done faithful service in the line of soap-making. After ho gets through with these they pass on to the manufacturer of fertilizers. Littlo boxes save the scraps of old iron, pieces of old nails, screws, etc., for the foundry. Bits of rags and newspaper are saved for the tin ped¬ dler, with his Yankee notions.— These dealers make their visits so often that they kcej the country well denied of its rags, usually buy¬ ing small amounts whose value is figured in pennies—but paid for in goods. As 1 pass a house with a tin peddler’s cart in front, the woman has just sold six cents’ worth of rags, and wants cash. Af¬ ter a several minutes’ talk the deal¬ er, in view of the fact that she is an old customer, departs from his usual rules and pays halt cash in hand while she takes the balance in trade. All tho corn fodder is cut before frost, if possible, and carefully 7 cured and stored away (or winter use. Tho lingo piles of straw that are burned in the west would be worth $6 to $8 per ton to feed to stock.— Tho poorest kind of bay straw, leaves or anything that will do for bedding finds ready sale, Even sawdust brings otic cent per bushel at the mills. Thus the little economies are prac ^ ce 1 0:1 farm an 1 in the house hold. Children are reared amid its practices, ‘ are taught ' its necessity nnd , shown , us , beauties. , , „ Um , child . 10 cun s0 ° tiiu ! ,en " ny tiiat buried deepest . beneath is the rubbish. He becomes prover biaily “sharp, 7 ’ ami whatever lm I?" be safely 8 *° T ass passed tbr, ’ u i,\ - rh ns his worthless. fingers may — - ■ Tlie Locust iu Banks County, Athens Banner. It IS a curious fact that til - seven j teen year locusts visit the cottn try by sections a- well as b)- periods, In 1881 these ltd lists made tlieir appearance in Banks couniy HI great numbers, tut, lbt\V extended no higher tip the country than the Oconee l'idge, about I lv o miles sout h ol Air-Line railroad. 1 ills year they arc Singing theil' song.- iroin this sj.nio line north ward, ils 1 o.i top of the Blue ridge. This locust belt reaches through South Carolina, North Carolina and into Vtnginia. Their principal business seems to be singing, and thev put it. full time for forty days, deposit 1 heir eggs and die. They ate said ! . to be perfectly harmless. Their wings are of a beautiful silver color and ornamented with a capital W. " hich the knowing oiks say stands lor war. - Can Dr. Ferrau Arrest the Cholera. In Spain this year the chief seat of the Asiatic cholera is in Valencia, as in Italy last year its chief scat watf in Naples, and ail who arc fas miliar with the character of tho scourge are aware that its ravages cannot bo expected to cease until the advent of winter—unless an ex fraordioary method of stopping it can devised. Is Dr. For rail’s meth od of inoculation adequate to arrest the plague? It has been regarded with much distrust by the medical profession, and the prejudice of the people against it is very strong, but tho faith of its author in its efficacy remains unshaken. Except in cases of extreme peril the introduction in to the human system of microbes of Asiatic cholera would seem very unwise, hut the peril is now extreme in Valencia, and Dr. Eerran should bo permitted to make a thorough test of Jiis method. If it can check an epidemic of cholera its discovery will give its author fame, and per¬ haps fortune, but however effective it may prove to he in the protection of life from tho pestilence it will not diminsh the importance of the most thorough sanitation for t e preven¬ tion of an invasion of the revolting plague. An advertisement in a New York paper stated that twelve cents scut to a certain address would in.-ure a reply vvliermn would he given direc¬ tions for doubling your capital in a speedy and legal manner. An Irv¬ ing (N. Y.) druggist hit and got this answer; Dear sir ; In reply to your esteem el favor of recent date, asking us to teach you IIOW iO DOUBLE YOUIt MONEY. Wo willgive ) ou u plan lor gaining wealth, trading Better than banking, or leases; Take a new greenback and fold it up, will find Arid then you your wealth in creases. This wonderful plan, -without dan¬ ger or loss Keeps cash in your hands and with nothing to trouble it ; And every time you fold it across, ’Tis plain as the light of day tliul you double it. The Story of a Robust Roy. Willie White, a hoy of -even years has boon uillictod with scrofula ever since he was three m tilths old. His scalp was last year almost a in tss of sores. One of his eyes was purment I y injured, and his jaw running in huge sores In September last he commenced to take Swift’s Specific under my direction. To-day he is a fat, squabbj 7 , robust boy. Ilis jaw is well and his head is covered with a fino coat of hair. There is a little dryness about the sc-alp. This is the only sign of tho terrible disease left Ilis mother desires me to thank the proprietors of Swift's Specific very heartily, and says she is so grateful that words cannot express it. This is a remarkable cure. C. W. Parker, M. D. Bi-iinen, Haralson Co., Ga. Feb. 12, 18S5. I have suffered for thirty years with scrofula, and plagued with ury sipelus of tho face and head. 1 tried everything that medical skill could suggest but found no relief. At the suggestion of Dr. (J. \V. Parker, 1 I took Swill’s Specific I have so much improved that my best friends bard- 13 - know mo. It is a wonderful med¬ icine. It has restored my littlo hot-, Willie \\ bite, to perfect health. Mas. J. J. White. Bteinen, Ga., March 2, 18S5. Eczera or 17 Years Standing Cured. I suffered intense agony from ec¬ zema on tit)' hands and arms for sev¬ enteen years. At times was unable to use them even to dress myself.— During the time I tried every ’mown remedy : without benefit. Six weeks ago I , began using Swift’s Specific, j and baye thus far taken seven bo l- j \ 1 os ‘ l°'d.ay there is hardly a trace | °r mark of any kind visible, and j during this period I have taken no other medicine or used *nv nciwn.l application whatever, , so that my cure is entirely due to Swift’s Spec ifk, J. Albeuton. 7 Park Place, New York, March I 21,1885. ” Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- i eases mailed free The Swift Specific Co., At lanta Ga. A Strong Article o Beer. Gainesville, June 23.— lfie first of this year our city fathers refused to a license to retail whisky or any other spirituous liquors. A week or two since they concluded to have beer on sale, and now there are foui concern s measuring out the bever they say it is a very sirotH* ai uclc. j ttOrAl \ r Mmm iifU M 1 &4K!H 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 fn competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ItOYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 Waif street, New York. An Open Letter* IN WHICH ALL LADIES ARE Deeply interested. READ IT. LikLAIK, Ga., Nov. 0, 1884. Gentlemen : I have been using your wonderful remedy, Dr. BradfieLVs Female Uegul-.Uor, iu my family for a long time, and l want to say to the suffering ones of my sex that there never was anything to equal it. Would to God that every afflicted wo¬ man in our land knew of its wonderful virtues and curative powers jus I do. i have used a great deal of it since thi^birth of my last child, about a year and a. half ago, and I do think, had it not been for this valuable medicine, I would have been Bed-Rid len for Life. But, tlmnks to a kind Providence, I was directed to its use, and my life and health have been spared me. If my means would admit of it, I would never be without it in my house. I hit j ■ recommended it ton number of my friends, and, without exception, they have all been wonderfully relieved and cured. I give this indorsement with mt solicitation and freely for tlie benefit of the suffering ones of my sex. Very Uespeet/tjlly, Mas. ANNA KAMI’. Send for out Tre itfsc o.\ Fo-.Yi.de Diseases mail¬ ed free. Addre-s. Till: BRADiTFfJ) UEGTL 'TOR <’(>., Box 2S, Atlnuta, Ga. ESKTGS-iriTJES j ‘ \f { “a . . V! ■As J AND SEPARATORS For Sale* Eight 4 to 6 h p Engines, on wheels." Six 6 to 8 h p Engines, on wheels Two 7 to 9 li p Engines, on wheels. One 12 to 15 It p Engine, on wheels. One S to 10 li p Engine, on .-ills. One 15 to 18 h p Engine, on sills, One 24-ineh 20 ii p Empire Engine, detached. 8 Separators, 4 wheels. 4 24-inch Empire Separators, 2 wheels. Two 25-foot Saw Mills. Six mowers." Six Reapers. Seven Twine Binders. Twelve Hay Rakes. Thirty saw guards, plows, harrows, wind mills, pumps, ete. Call anil see me before you buy. Send tor price lists and terms.. J. H. ANDERSON, Geneiai Agent, 6?,* West Broad street i lylSanr. Atlanta, G& mootars Ml' il' rJggsfej i TUTT’S PILLS 25 Y EARS in use. Th» Greatest^edical^Tnumph of the Age'. torpYd Liver back part, Fain under tho shoulder blade, Fullness uftcr eating, wiih a dis¬ inclination to exertion of b»;dy or mind, Irritability oi'i ernper, Low spirits, with « feeling of havinff neglected some duty, i Weariness, Dizeiness, Fluttering at tho 1 u ^QRJ^TIP ^ ^ ATiniJ ^ inC * ai1 ^ TUTT’S lTLLi • ■ to «uch cases, one are doso especially effects adapted chongfloffeelinpras to such a They I as^nwhthc sufferer. boJ nr r ease t hcA tvpct i t c ,arul cause tho : TUm HAIR DYE. Gray Hatf or Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this I>tr. It imparts au-ituraf color .acts Office. 44 Murray ess: tiiW 9f pi NOTICE TO FARMERS IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A COTTON SEED OIL MILL A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder A Cotton Press, AiCotton Condenser •OR A SW MILL Write-to M fir'PRICESMd DISCOUNTS. Wo can make it TO YOUR INTEREST to buy direct from us. E. VAN WINKLE & CO M Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE TO THE TRADE—Wo give Discounts to tho Trade. Hr,) - mayEIiilnovl THE GREAT Furniture and Carpet EMPORIUM J OF ANDREW J. MILLER. ATLANTA, ,GA. Red room furniture. Nottingham lace curtains, ♦Parlor furniture. Tainbone lace curtains. Dining room furniture. Antique lace curtains. Mattresses, bed springs. Imported Madras curtains. Rattan chairs and fancy goods. Clung edged curtains. Ingrain carpets, tapestry carpets. Turcoman curtitiusanj cornices. Brussels carpets. Cornice poles and stair rods. Window shades, Hollands. I.afge stock and fresh goods. Bend for price list, ANDREW J. MILLER, apri!22tf. Big 44, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. AM&5UAL CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS AND. I Goods must be closed out to make room for a large Spring and Summer stock 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. rugs of new and beautiful designs. Door mats of all kinds and colors. Craiub seamless, woven and felt. New Shades and Curtains. 3,(100 new window shades, new styles, just opened. 1,000 new antique, and lace curtains. 500 extension and pole cornices, new styles. Upholstery fringes, gimps, 50 sheets floor oil cloths, new designs. 300 rolls new Cocoa and ton mattings. Wall Papers and Engravings. 500 rolls new wall papers, dadoes and borders. 314) new engravings, oil and ebromos. 200 ladies’ work baskets and market Caskets, Remember the in all these goods. JAMES (i, BAILIE & SONS, apri\29 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. WHISKY 8 YEARS OLD. OLD VELVET O. Guaranteed the finest in town. Pure and wholesome for icinal or other uses, For sale only by TAYLOIt & COCHRAN, Successors to HOETON & JOITOS 9 Star Building, Covington Ga. TO USERS OF BOILERS. Look to Your Interest-—I Have what you THE UNION INJECTOR, The simplest and best Boiler Feeder made. I also keep a supply of Piping, Valves, Whistles, Steam Gauges, Oils, Beltimr Ac and am prepared to do all kinds of repair work at short notice. Would be pleased j have your orders. &ew work done in the very best manner. 1 CHARLES F, PROPRIETOR, -p, Pendleton . - __ Foundry and Machine 4feb1 ^ 615 and 527 Street, Augusta, Ga. OWNERS OF ENGINES The Korting Injector, is the best Boiler|Feeder made. It works warm or cold water, and will take from well Over 4,000 in a or now use, The Vanduzen Jet Pumps, PaCi,y fr °“ ei0 ° ‘^'^eaUonr^r hour! Geo. R. Lombard & Co M FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, keep on hand a large stock of And all kinds of ENGINES and \ni I ^ PiTvin*r»n,i - 1 p -epa red to do all kinds of Iron Murk in the Sest mau ner, Repairing promptly done, ilfebly GOEEGIA HAILRoad" STONE GEORGIA MOUNTAIN RAILROaD HoiJ ; i| Office General (;() mJz' 1 : '’: Augusta, April Ur**' ]| N - /COMMENCING %J tlio following SUNDAY A pr 11 will be operated; Passenger * - ‘-tWs, , ! * FAST LINE. NO. 27 WEST DAtl.Y Leaye Augusta 740 Leave Athens ••J45 Leave Covington........ Atlanta.... •1138, Arrive 100, 28 ••• NO. EAST DAILY. Leave Atlamta............. 3oO Arrive Arrive Covington......... Athens.................... ...... 845 } ............ 5 04 in Arrive Augusta........... NO. 2 EAST DAILY. v. V WESTfl 1 < 11 ?^ -% “ J ‘ Gainesville Covng’n 9 43am 5,55 “ “ “ Miled’vd Maeon* «" Ar A thens....5 20 p m “ \VasW„ 1,, !> *< “ Washg’n 2 20 p m “ Athen sl “ Miled’ve 4 26 p m Ar. Covnpn s-* 1 Ar. “ Macon...6 Augusta 3 25 35 p m m| “ “ Gainesville 5^ it' 1 ' ATLANTA p AtlauU (Daily ACCOMMODATION Sundays.) except „ /.5o K . am ( ^- v Atlanta 550> j! . am Ar Coving, j NO. 4 EAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST Lv. Atlanta..8 20 p m “ Cov’gt’n 10 25 p m At, Augusta 0 00 a mj Atlanta,...tt-qj Train No. 28 win stop at ; Litkoim not. ut Berzeha. J ^ Trains no.’s 27 and 28 wit] Kton ail cen stations t* passengers only, Groveton, to *i«d fn Leizdia Wl th c C| “fl n 1 Thomson, Camak, (.n,vil„]i lintild Union T’t, Greensboro Madison Social Mountain Circle and Umingten DeeatOr. Conors 3 make dose Ti leM eonneetions SoutlnvlV for alt ijoiuu V‘? f i and Southeast, West and between Northwest Atlanta and carry Churlestoii Thron-i, sC ers amt JOHN W. GREEN, Passenger^ Gan. lUana™. E. R. DORSEY, Gen. <Jec‘'U-tf" llite> Au S m 'atii, Advertising iSates. First insertion (per inch space)...... n, Each A liberal subsequent discount insertion............. iiiost'td* Using allowed J for lowest a longer period than oi.u „ Card ol contract rates can Wm on Local application to the Proprietor., iine.j Notices 10c. per ' Announcements same as other tdn tising. best paper in the 8oum thk savannah wkeki.y news. : 82 a Yi-nr, in Advance. Not a Local Paper, but une suilablt I A Business, to any Family, locality. Literary ad Agrieultutal Journal. This mammoth newspaper conUiii* all £■ new* of , the , week, Telesrupliic Di.-putchfa ail the hour ol going to press. Agrk-uUuritl it® Original .Serials, etc. 8peei.il Departmentstieii, ted to Georgia, Florida and South Carolina llf « »nd Hint of othel Stali-s. l'o the farmer, im-ehunic or ttrlisatt. the taj ness nr of professional daily man. who lias nut tlieiM tagu a mail, the Savannah Ninsi.t* medium by which he can lie informed of ,r»:j transpiring State in In the tile busy wosW, wlu-tl-rr oi iuli, own or most dntaut parts m glohe. livery the Mou.mni; j early subscriber is entitled to on*. Nkw s i iIikauv serials ton nra ium. T1IE SAVANNA If mokninu Enlarged January 1, 1885, to an 8-pnge, umn paper. THK LARGEST PAPER IN TTIES0LTH. Issued Every J)av in tlie Year. |10aY^ar. Including the Great Sunday issue of the ‘ News.” The Daily News gives j»romim*we to ill w tors relative to the Agricultural. .Mechanical »*’ the Manufacturing General, Political interest of the com try. as well■ and l oinmcrcial newt, j Its Telegraphic, State. General, i.ocal newnit Market departments are acknowledged to bet.t» best and most comprehensive of any paper in ia South. • Subscribe through your News Dealer or P* Master, or bead direct to CENTENNIAL YEA It, TIIE AUGUSTA OilRON1C1T ONE HUNDRED YEARS OI.I). Tlie Augusta Chronicle was established iu iTI but is still young, vigorous ami progressist, lirst-c^l fully up to oil the requirements of a honest*"! newspaper. Democratic in politics, nieasurt*"| fearless in the advocacy of all good the organ of no ring or clique, it has nofrie^l to reward, or enemies to punish. The purp^l good of the and Chronicle such is to advance the will geuertj inure'*! support measures os material the moral, social, educational and vancementof the State and country. The columns of the Chronicle are free from to! taint of sensationalism and the depravity cnl® 1 j dered by immoral publications. Our telegraphic news service is full and ft® plete. The Chronic La contains an average of thousand words per day from the New York sociated specials from Press. This service and talented is supplemented correspon ‘J| •! our able •nts at Atlanta and Columbia, who nre iiid^j gable in their labors to give our readers thel* teft news and the most interesting brifiinnt letters. associate Mr Our accomplished and Staff, send* • James R. Randall, of the editoral letters in' readers his graphic and interesting Washington during the session of Congres*. The Chronicle publishes the full telegrap service of the New York Associated Press. TERMS : J* 1 Morning Edition, 6 mos....... . ... 10» 1 year________ s» Evening Edition, 6. i mos.... "••»« Weekly Edition, year...... 6 mos..... l* 1 year ...... j# Sunday Chronicle 1 year............. and cM The Evening Chronicle is the largest pubhsnr est Daily Taper in the South as it the telegraphic news, and all the news ™ , morning paper, and is sent to subscribers *Thc Weekly Is now a ten page paper, bat it will be twelve pages—84 columns. a 1 wi»h important news eight . . t ,i large . P*s Tlie Sunday Chronicle is a per. and contains fifty-six columns of mum ■ Specimen A copies free. CHRONICLE & Patrick CONSTITUTIONAL!^’ Wai.sh. Pi*"*"* Augusta, US ■error'.l »f-rtl,,n,. SciantHSc treatment; C«\l '•2' -j [S psmwii.s. Deforniittr. Tratted. or tr*-*'"' . n ,bvi»“ i ' ion.to bp answered l’> t rftsmug Wrt .» kflVi-Hn, -Dff. rlne frflm nuptnr.' .boHld \ * 7 ,, **ml l f .rn ......bln, «, Ih.lr .d,»«U«r. 11 ' ln f^r** Add res* nr. r. L. I,»R «R«K. l-r«.-t «nd I* C~lr»l iucceuvr »rd. t>r. b Surf. Butt. In.lil.W. Di»n*Hi#ary. l.oro.1 A^btipb*. *<-TJ .„ j^b to Steuhenson House FRONTING the PAlBu CovingtoD, Ga. j MB8. J. J. STEPHENSON, building- ProP r “‘ frf *J office felegraph office in shop the in 8a, u j ; and barber ‘‘ .1 f a e I , Large sample rooms. Bed rooms* jj nished. Good tables. h ^- ()N, trains, LOVICK n S j i AngSlf Mauai! er -