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£hc (fouington £tav. ANDERSON & "WALLM, PROPRIETORS. l bums, $1.50 a Yeah in Advance, 12.00 When Not Paid in Advance. 6a3C9iJ3 is Otix The column* of the Star are always of open all f t ii u fair aod dignified discussion sae.stions of public interest; but communica tton* advocating the individual claims of any iereoe. f or any political position or particular and thing, is regarded as personal publication matter , in must be paid for to secure its these columns. Tin: editor is not responsible for the views of correspondents, and no com municction will be published unless the name tfths writer is known to the editor. COVINGTON, GA., JAN. 13, 1880. EDITOR! A L PA RAG IIA PUS. The Georgia delegation in Ihe Un¬ ited Stales Congress bus three chair¬ manships, and is represented in prom inent positions on the most impor¬ tant committees, Georgia—tamous old Georgia—never gets left, sir. Atlanta will not stay in the back ground. Bhe is now to the front •with a serio-comic troup known as the “Rooster Combination,” manag¬ ed by one Mr. Hum by, proprietor of the female barber shop of the w ill not down city, They are now playing in tbo small suburban towns. What next, ye city of vim and pluck? The Utah Bill has passed tho United Stales Senate by a vote of 34 to 7. It makes the lawful hus¬ band or wife of a person accused of bigamy subject to testification with¬ out the consent of wife or husband. Every marriage ,must lie certified to in writing bj” all parties concern¬ ed, including the priest. Women are prohibited from voting Jin the Territory. All laws recognizing illegitimate childen are annulled. Tho laws'ereating ar.d continuing the Mormon chi’••ch corporation are annulled, and Uo President is to ap¬ point 14 trustees to manage tho pro. perty and business of the same, and ■0 on. TO THE FRONT-ANOTHER RAILROAD ROOM. ‘Another railroad on tapis—the Savannah, Dublin, 'and Western short lino. It is an air HnejfromlDubs liti to Savannah, a distance of 120 miles. Tho'Mucon and Dublin will form part of tho mainline to Savannah, making tho*total distance lf»7jmiles Il is proposed to build a branch air line’road from Dublin to Amer icus, lessening the distance^ by rail from Savannah to Amoreus 75jmiles. The main line will run-through tho counties of Chatham,'Bryan, Bul¬ lock, Tatnall, Emanuel, Montgom. try, Laurens, Wilkinson, Twiggs, Pulaski, Houston, Dooly, Dodge, Sumter, and Bibb, traversibg a tinn berdistrict ol 2,000,000 jacres of vir g n forest, and reaching, by the Amcricus|hrunch, the cooler cotton boll of Georgia. The proposed road will shorten tbo distance between Savannah and Macon 36 miles, and can he built and equipped for ahout^Sl0,000 per mile, including steel rains, Baldin Incomes lives, and 400 or 500 cars. Il is understood that like re will he a conned ion at Macon, with the E. T. A & G. IL R, and there is a prob ablo connection with the proposed Covington and Macon road. M r. Arthur Pou is chief engineer. Mr. A. B. Lindeiman, of Philadelphia, is president of (his monied compa¬ ny. Work will commence in two weeks and a year is given for coax pletion. The "Electric Wonder” Married. Jacksonviile, Ela., Jan. 5__Miss Mattie Loe*Price, the famous “elec¬ tric wonder” of Georgia, was mar¬ ried at Madison, in this slate, to Mr. W ise, a traveling salesman, frepres enting a Savannah house. The bride is sixteen years old, and gave an exhibition of her strange powers the same night to a large audience in Mudison. There was difficulty on account of the opposition of her father to the proposed match, but Mattie was determined lo marry Mr. Wise, and saiJ if she did not marry him she would not fulfill any¬ more engagements. A comprom sc was finally effected and the couple was married by a justice of jibe peace. Mrs. Wise will continue her engagements as far as Tallahassee, where site will retire. She is a pret¬ ty, modest and unassuming young lady, and the groom is spoken of as a gentleman in every way, and quite well off. A nouuertul.iure. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the novelists call a wash-out complexion. It is ghastlyjeuough.no mistake. Washed out, faded discolored or parti-colored hair is al¬ most as repulsive aiidUntiancholy. Parker’s Hair Balsam will restore your hair its original color, whatever it was, brown, auburn, black Why wear moss on your head, when.you may nasilv have lively, shining hair. Farm Life. Dr. W. II. Felton in Oariersville Commit. In every ago of the world the life >>t a tiller of the noil has been aitrac ti'e to n|mnjorit,v of men. It in true mi n cannot live by Dread alone, but they Cannot live wilhoiit it. All tend which supports the hod} in from the earth. A wine providence has so or gun zed the mental and physical structure of must men th-il they are inclined towards the occupation which is essential to the world’s sus» tenance. Farm life is from God. It is I ho only trade or business pursuit He ever instituted. Wo therefore reu sonabiy conclude iiislhe avocation most likely to develop or which is most favorable to tbo development, of a perfect mental, moral ami ph) s ical manhood, 'l ho faint lias in all ages and nearly in all could ics fur¬ nished the brains and the muscles which have pushed the world onwu: • d and upward. The men of enterprise —merchants, manufactures—the men’wh) build cities—the men who construct end operate railroads and steam-ships successfully—the schol¬ ars and statesmen of the world have generally started life upon the faun. It is the world’s nursery from which the world as occasion and necessity may demand—transplants its choice —minds and hearts into other and broader fields of human work. One of the difficulties in farm life in our state is the desire and tenden¬ cy of energetic young men to aban ¬ don this high calling of tilling the soil for the excitements, speculations, and toootton the dissipations of city life. In other words farm life in Georgia is losing its attractiveness. It don’t draw. If it wins here and there one select mind and heart il seems unable to bold or hind its fol¬ lower. Why? pari I / because of evils and wrongs that might he corrected. Let the young farmer feel that be can live more comfortably, better dwellings, better furniture, better food, more desirablo amusements, books, newspapers, churches and school houses in his country neigh¬ borhood, than bojean in lho neigl - boring town and city and immediate¬ ly this country migration to cities is arrested. But it is said wo cannot make or c mmand tlio money in . the country essential for those things.— Will lhe farmers of the state who thus talk remember that, the towns and cities in the state are simply tiie products of their farms. That splen¬ did residence with its luxuries, those imtnenso warehouses that most des iraldo equipage, those comfortah’e church buildings—school facilities, that elegant ease and abundant sup¬ ply of cash, each and all are only the products of Georgia f..nns trans¬ muted by a-sort of cnumetcial al¬ chemy into these coveted objects. Why should the farmers of Geer gia build up by their industry the cities of the state at tiie expenso of their own liom >s. Wo sometimes see a lull top or knoll denuded of its soil. In common parlance it would not sprout peas, 1 he soil has wash* cd down into a neighboring basin oran a>j lining bottom which is made unnuUii ally fertile and productive us the iceeptacio of the surrounding fertile soil, just in the cam with en lire farms and sections in Georgia.— 1 hey are denuded, dilapidated, worn out, uninviting, dislateful, their wealth, their products have been washed offinlo nn adjoining town or city. There we find accumulated the result of many years of toil.— Hence the unnatural giovvth and prosjer ty of some cities, lienee the decay of “farm life” in Georgia. Unless the fanners change this course of things, in a few years ali the wealth and intelligence and material comfort of tho state will he concentrated in our cities and towns while the country' will he turned over to an illiterate semiciv ilized multitude of serfs. Sam Jones’s “Turn” Story. Atlanta Constitution. Sam Jones’s “turn” story, as told at tho Methodist church, Friday night, is as follows: “There was a mavriod couple with half a dozen children and only one bod. The whole family slept on that bed—and wero so thick that one couldn’t turn over unless all did. So, when anyone got tired sleeping on one side, im’d say “turn”—and over the whole farn ily.went. They got so used to it that, even when they heard the word “turn” in their sleep, they' would hustle over. One day the old man was tish'ng on a log bridge ever the river. Tho sun was hot and the fish wasn _ i. t i DiUng •. and i | ho /ii foil asleep , bul- . , > anced on lho log. One of lho boys saw him an i thought he would in a jnk- . . . J ‘ ,n " l “Ut “ urn. - Ovei t ; c/i man »v.- i k.-rfl ii to the water ,. IIowI . • u, the u rn, peranee men to hollow “turn” until the anti-men wiioart* a-leep on tlio bridge over ihe .............. river will hear it ami drop iu. Wall Si rent Nows : Well, we are penniless, or rmgbu near il.,’’ no said an Go threw the uvuniig pap. i to 111-, wite. Wby, w hat in it ? l'lie M.-cuaulen iiatik lias iiUaieO, and we had $4,000 on deposit there. But, Richard, sue s .id, alter glanc¬ ing at Inc article, .ic president say'B that he hopes in pay all Ucspositors in lull. And didn l I say the same to my creditors when 1 tailed in the groce¬ ry business, and did a single one ot Lboin receive tive cents on the dol l lar? He bowled. i i | j Buzz. Buzz. .Buzz. Th e Bu sy Bees Healing the Nations. Front the mountains to the sea Praises come wafted for B. B. 13. s—— MOTHER. AND SISTER.| B. B. 13. Co. : My mother and sister had ulcerated throat and scrofula, and B. 13. B. cuied them. E. G. TINSLEY, June 20, 1885. Columbus, Aia. GOD SPEED IT. B. 13. 13. Co. : One bottit of B. 13. B. cured me of blood poison and rheuma¬ tism. May God speed it to everyone, W. K. Ellis, June 21, 1885. Brunswick, Ga. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. 13. B. B. Co.: One of my customers. J. B. Rogers, was afflicted 25 years with a terrible ulcer oil Ins leg, hut B. B. B. lias nearly cured him. K. F. MEDDOCK, June 22, 1885. Norcross, Ga, BAY IIORSE. B. B. 13. cured me of an aloe rwitli which I had been troubled fifty years. I am now as fat as a hay horse, and sleep better than anybody, and 13. B. i3. did it all. Ii. Ii. SAULTER, June 24, 1885. Athens, Ga. RAILROAD TALK. Four bottles of B. B. B. cured me of a severe form of rheumatism, and tiie same number of bottles cured my wife of rheumatism. J. T. GOODMAN, Conductor O. It. U. MAGICAL, SIR. The use of B. B. J3. has cured me of much suffering, as well as a case of piles 40 years standing. Although 80 years old, I feel like a new man. B. B. B. is magical, sir. Geo. B. FRAZIER. \YONDERFFL GODSEND. My three poor, afflicted children, who inherited a terrible blood poison, have improved rapidly after tiie u-e of B. B. 13. it is u Godsend healing balm. MILS. 8. M WILLIAMS. • Sandy, Texas. WOMAN: Her Healtli and Happiness. Respect¬ fully dedicated to Mothers, Wives, Sis¬ ters, Daughters. 1(3 pag,.. This is the unpretending title ol a pam¬ phlet before us, and we can truly' say that we have never read a work contain¬ ing so much important and interesting information in so small a space. It is concise and comprehensive, and can be read with profit by tiie large majority of the female world. The early decay of American women is due partly to lack of vigor of their mothers and grandmoth¬ ers, increasing with each generation, and a disregard of hygienic rules for the pres¬ ervation of health. This little work <le tails in graphic manner the progress of medical science, tiie peculiar dangers of the female sex and the path of duty and safety for them. Any movement looking to the amelior¬ ation of their sufferings, the building up of their broken constitutions, and iu crease of their vigor and strength, there by inuring is to per ect health and happi¬ ness, this light truly a consider philanthropic work. In we tins small pam¬ phlet a public benefaction, and would recommend read every lady lo write for a copy and it carefully, It will be sent free. Address the Brautield lieg ulator (Jo., Atlanta, Ga. GL!NGB!Aiy-C I 1 OBACCO I •a0Cb.-mx25&5' -os REMEDIES I a A 5 it t* m? me derful B sla • . Ill mmm Cure* o Si 1/ : ■ oo record. ii ^ m 3 a r i 3= A K? f THE CLIHGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT rtetin a. Tetter. Salt Rheum Barber’a Itch, Ring wtvros, Fiuiples, Sores and Bulls. l*rice 50 els. THE CLiNfiMAfi TOBACCO CAKE SATUttK’S Wounds Cza OW.M RDIKI1Y, Eirsip-lss. C..r«* *11 OarfcuTiclss. Bone Bnns*. Felons. enm-a*. Ulcers. li ils, ^c'u^c Sores, ^ heu 8or* Eves. f Ktl fr ,.m««, Prlc.Wti., THE CUNGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Firftrra uTonlfgt ta Ihf nmi arleitljlr Tobacco FI..nr *nd is ^«h fuf epe- tally recifrtmended for •“•-• PonTTt A 'iu,«tu- j’ r ivV’Ta^ CUNGM1N TOBACCO CORE CT j ©DURHAM, R. C., U. ft. A. ■f OM fROYAL Xu mm ipa POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel >f purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot lie sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 100 Wall street. New York. l)rs. BETTS & BETTS, Medical and Surqical Dispensary. W. II. BETTS, the Oonsultinv Physician, is the oldest, most successful, best known spe¬ cialist in the world, A colle¬ grad¬ A uate from Four medical ges, of 2“> years experience and extensive practice in En¬ gland, and France, and Ame¬ rica, h is secured a world wide reputation in of the Private. treat ment and cure dis-.>| Nervou* and Chronic eases. SPERMATORRHEA AND IMPOTEN CY. Asm result of self-abuse in youth, sexual ex¬ cess in maturer years, or other causes, and pro¬ ducing some of these effects : Nervousness, seminal emissions night emissions by dreams,) dimness of sight, detective memory, physical of decay, sexual pimples on face, confusion of ideas, loss unhappy, power, etc., rendering marriage im¬ proper ently cured. or SYPHILIS are thoroughly positively and perman¬ cured find entirely Gleet, eradicated from the system; Gonor¬ rhea, Stricture. Orchitis. Kidney and Urinary ly cured. Troubles, Old Blood and Skin diseases quick of ulcers, catarrh, asthma, diseases the liver and lungs successfully treated.— ('hurges reasonable. #^F-PiEES ! Fistula! Fissure! permanently cured without knife or ligature. If you are sick don’t delay. Call or write. Medicines sent to any part o f the country, M^Send for (H-page pamphlet, mailed free. Address W. H. BETTS, M. D„ 38J, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga., oct!8-ly. “ 1 1)0 THIS VOLUNTARILY.” Tnose are the words Mr. David Carr, of DeKalb county, employed in render¬ ing his testimony. READ WHAT HE SAYS. “ Eight years ago, while living in Cow¬ eta county, my wife, a strong, healthy woman, strained herself from overlift¬ ing. and brought on what physicians complicated termed “falling of the womb.” Being with other female troubles, site was reduced at the time I speak of. to almost a shadow. 1 had iried ail the tdiysians and nearly all the patent med¬ icines I could hear of, but site did not in improve at all: kept getting worse, and a tit of desperation, and, luckily for her, it was BRADFIELD’S female regulator. In week’s d. one time she was relieved and by con ituted use of it she cured sound and well. She has since become tiie mother of two strong, healthy chil¬ dren. Now, after a lapse of five years of uninterrupted health, by her impru¬ dence in lifting,' she has brought on tiie old again, but. strange as it may seem, she does i ot look upon it with th..t sense of loaMiing and horror as might be ex¬ pected, for -lie says it will not take your remedy l-ng to cure her, and when I getting a physician, she indig¬ nantly replied that as long as she could BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR, She needed un other doctor, tor, having saved Per life once, she knew it would cure her i. w. Gratefully your.-,; DAVID OARIL Edwardsville, Ga., Jan. 20, 1885. Send for onr Treatise on the “Health uid Hupp ness of Women,” in .ded free j to any address. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR oo 1 . Box 'JS. Atltiur ■ O.i. Nineteenth Century Proverbs A thou- 1 ud pci sons .■ do 1 !h 1 : than one. The iruih ofthe past fights lorthe hope ofthe future. Genius is merely the courage to fish in your wreck It you wi-li a person lolhinx y u must conics- a few laults. Marriage i* the prism tb»i brings out the colors of a youth’s and maid* oil’s life. No -mail part o! human misery | j comes from 1 no unjust application of • ju«t mw* w i-e men - in jud meet upon the poor, hil i h poor -i in judgment t*»> U* %vi»ri 1 I . 011 -aii'I- ot men who wuuhl mur.hr . u t ( ,.-gl(>, w-il not pm In sea on Fnda\. Ii you tvisb a person to tn-heve that you know one tiling, first swear that y ou know nothing else. Vices unite men; virtues -epa rue iln-m; drunkards are good triends The chief ait of war is to aesume Hu- offeiiB've; the mouths of eoi ar< more dangerous than their bavoiiels. There t>re t wo crimes in the world ' O' to « i rk w hen you are able to '• ■ ! 'k ; ' o . In p i liose who are un i■» u ork 8t-H-i.ce knows neither clean nor id, m-Dher delieaie or indelieaie. t yes. nose nor taste, but ot.s the truth. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS CHARLIE laiA.'Y'ITXE, DEADER lH Fancy and FamiN GROCERIES Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, and General Merchandise. COVINGTON, GEORGIA. 1 take pleasure in informing the people of Newton and surroundingjeounties that I have opened , first class stock of goods in the new brick store, next to the post office, in Covington, where I will be pleased to have my friends and the public generally call to see me. My entire stock is new and fresh, and I am going to sell the goods as cheap as they can be bought in any market. If you want the very best potted meats, canned goods, pickles, sardines, oysters, jellies, dried beef, and all kinds of fancy goods, be sure you give me a call, and t can supply you. Tobacco, cigars, snuff, crockery, tinware, and notions. I keep the very best. Cal! and see them. Damps, oils, and patent medicines, in good supply. Country produce bought and sold. Call and see me. CHARLIE HAYNlfc. A WORLD OF CARPETS! And other house furnishing goods without Limit! The old and reliable house of James G. Bailie & Sons, of 714 Broad street, Augusta, Ga., respectfully announce to the world that they have the largest stock of Carpets and all kinds of fine house furnishing goods to be found in the state. We can furnish a parlor, sitting room, bed room, dining room, or any other kind of room, in any kind of style, at the shortest notice, and at prices that cannot be duplicated in Georgia. Tapestry Brussels carpents, chosen styles, 50c and upward. Body Brussels carpets, new lot, at 75 cents per yard. 1,000 rolls of 3-ply and Ingrain carpets, at 20c, at-at-at-at-at figures ior the customer’s private ear. All goods cheaper than ever known before in Georgia. Give us a trial and see. James G. Bailie & Sons, 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. iUHNICUTT & BELLINI! HATH, JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Mantels, Grates, Iron Pipes, 36 and 88, Corner Peachtree and Walton Sts., ^. i X , Xx^.3^ r *X" a.. <3-^.. We offer to tiie trade the largest and best selected stock of Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces Grates, Slate and Iron Mantel, \\ ood Mantels, Cherry-, Mahogony and Walnut of the latest and most approved Designs in the market. Bird Cages, Water Coolers, Re¬ frigerators, Icc Cream Freezers. Tubs, Buckets. Brooms, Brushes, Steam Pipe an i Fittings, Plumbers’Brass Goods, Marble Slabs, Wash Basins, Water Closets, Bath Tubs, Chandeliers, Pendants and Brackets, Plain and Stamped Tinware, in fact eve¬ rything kept by first class House Furnishing dealers. Agents for Know Is’ Steam Pump and Galvanized Hancocks Iron Inspirator, manufactuiers of Concrete -ewer Pipe and Orna¬ mental cornice, door and window heads, in f.ct evervthimr you wish. Come and see us. b HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH, aug26tf 36 and 38 Peachtree strtet, Atlanta, I S, P. Imrbmmm w . ■ it Jfr \\l \J ( Y 69 Whitehall Street Atlanta Ga i 4 „ ^ 0 ii:; D al 3f ...... Uati : and ^ook Stives I In endless variety ; House Furnishing goods of every descrip¬ tion. Tin work, piping and steam fitting done at short notice. A. P STEWART & PO •9 dec 2 69 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. GEO. W. PRICE, 24 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.,| DEALER IN FIXE BOOTS, SHOES, UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER, Boot and Shoe Uppers of all kinds, French and American Calf Skins, Shoe Findings, &c. 1 erms cash. A share of the public patronage is solicited. TRI A - . s TERESTING s iiS5SS3 FARM CORRESPONDENCE AND CARDEN J ;:-‘ thiaule inliurmation ft’om eve OFFE : t « ine e rhicl oultri* page* for ILom whN | on M at fill w* 7 ,A 1 e to ■ [fa y 1 • > 1 est. r ** % e ami c in- * •>-: you. Nino of every 1 •en trial snbscribpra become perimuu i't i\ iMlers, •nd use their influence to sena more n a :.it, l-.x rh | once having to make taught A us this, we f>*-. certain u m g nil pay us IJ B I: R \EOFFKR Join every !• StSiT. To reader 3 MONTHS tS\%. 10s. V \ every of this who v.;ii send u.> 10 cfs. ^*ftmps ©r silver, we will send “ THE FARM A A !> GARDEN ” on NS. trial for three months, lb ease accept tins trial «>ii r at once, a. If only to satisfy curiosity, and you will certain’v he agreeably ^ *SBS& FARM W0 GAROtii, im f 'i p.. POPULAR Fionas of I’m Handful When Blue Just the moii end Going: of Sun Earth. uy. Gray. Goes Down hi Down. Wall Mark's toUietei* ’un m. QoM '’lei tbs With a Coon. Sweet V'Hsli Bridget IfftSPIll Ihmaghue. J . le TTUW I i- e BALLADS V ___len ■A 5 s C oat. V^arrlor Bold. We Set ONLY ^ * «*• 20 GTS Onlv in the Way. Oh, Dem ^ Golden Clippers. Only to See Her Face Again. T ve Only Been Down to the Club. Nelly Grey. Yo« Get More Like Your Dad Every Day. My l’reiiy K d Rose. I’ll Remember You Love, »a My I Prayers. Rosy's Sunday Out. When You've Got Ii.it Fifty Cents. Oi l Folks at Home. I’ll Take Y”ou Home Again. Kathleen. Old-Fashioned Homestead. 1‘allet of Straw. Cradle's Empty, Babv's Gone. Never Take the Horseshoe from Die Door. Blue Alsatian Mountains. I 1 /ear of Ivv from my Angel Motl.n’s Ura> v b* -t -y t >f the Wild Moor. Peek-a-Boo. Joe Hardy. Home Again. We Never hpeax as we I Farmer's Bo;.. Lullaby. Bov#. Keep Away from the Girls. Baby Mine. Gramlm. • Obi Ann Choir. High Water Pams. Over the Garden Wall. A Flower from my Ang. r’s <■ •. \ Le* Ireland and Mother Becaoea we Were poor. Give an Honest 1 ** N \ Before Pa. Spanish Cavalier. Mountain Song. In the Gloaming. I rye k. Baraev McCoy. Butcher Bov. Poi>r# But a Gentleman Still. Sweet} .•. • \ Forget. A il the Troubles You Have Itei. This book is printed on pp.per s a . ,e m ,-i . Order a copy now. Addrewi k AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., IT iuiu st., Philadelphia, Pwa’a GEORGIA RAILROAD a 3 AMJJ.I.UAH COMPANY Okfick August General Manager ^ » 1 j^ommencing a, 2>ov. ‘>i iJtt- 0 sund w X FAST line. no. 27 west dairy. Leave Augusta....... 7 40 Arrive Watmingfon. v 10 40 ,ib Leave Washington. ‘•DO,, a. nn. Arrive Athens........ : 12 3 ?t'°- u, Leave Athens........ : 7 m Leave Covington.... 3139 1 Arrive Atlanta.... 1 00 , * NO. 28 EAST p DAILY. Derive Atlanta....... 2 45 Arrive Covington... 3 59 p * Arrive Alliens....... 7 -in P » m Leave Athens ...... .....2.50 p ^ Arrive Washington 7.35 p. uj f Il|. Arrive Augusta... . ..... 8J5n„ p. n, ...... NO 2 , EAST DAILY. NO. I WEST asriss. DAILY a i=Lis P ~ -r v- »"«■.? si: Augusta .. 35 p in Atlanta ...535 pta ATLANTA AC( OM,\1 ODATION. _ (Daily except Sundays.) I Ar W Atlanta f u i! ,.oo •*" • au- • .m • ' ving. •'•II. ta 550pm . 8 10pm > | NO. 4 KAST DAILY. :u ; W£.ST DAILY. | Dv.Atlaiita..8 ISpiii --J '!.v. Augusta rv 945pm j Arf, -ustaho" a: in"" > | m,t at M “ p '• 1 Lithoum but I ■No connection fi r (h uesville on Sun- || day. Trains no. # 27 ftiAi • will stop and re ivo passenger*to .GW! H in the following tuitions oni \, lirove • fterzelia llarleni iaoinson Norwood, j’. uTHdt, Crawford l iiion 1 I, Ci-cci; i I,],. Madison Rutledge Social Circle L'o\ij:< ,, Conyers JStoiit Mountain and Doc.um. These train I and make Southeast, Hose coin,u-tiou.. V, ii points K»« I and North eat esi >. .. ..west, North ft ;.ua carry Through Sleep. ers between Atlanta and Charleston JOHN W. GREEN, Ban. Manager. E. R. DORSET (Jen. l'assenger Ag’i, loe \\ , . Y\ Bite, G. T. D. A. Augusta Ga uei 20 (i ’ Home Treatment. For Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Ep ilepsy. and ali Blood or bkin Diseases PI ES AN f) H AST L A, fronted sueccs.-iull} wiUiuat th« knife. Nervous Debility. I offer no swindin g Recipes, but treat successfully and scientifically preparing my own medicines. I treat 1 nil the above diseases at $ 5.00 Per EVgonth, VV 11ii the exception i* ilancer &lc Fistula. M. T SALTER, M D, Rctoi in ID n Gory, Corner Bma i m.d ait' ll Sis. 18m>tr • :uii a Ga . At anta Ru bb r Co. 26 iVSarietita St., ATLANTA, GEtii.i I.\. Rubber Bi-Piug, Hose, Packing, Leather Belli Lace Lent in !", Rubber ( I .(i: s ng, Bo. : i.. . Shoes, Lr:: ., uppiien, Ami every Rescripti >u of uu Her Goods. Liirge stock ol Rubber Over >Iio. s, over coals, Gall Gos-.oilers, Ac. and see ns, ,.r send i - your orders. D->i. t forget the p];u;e. 26 .Marietta st. Atlania, Ga. BOVl) n M ■ R s M ii And Has; -osds, 4o 4\ hitch..II Street, Atlanta, Ga. lam |. e pa red to show D o ludnsan el ■ i eg,mi My trimmed iu.(i o) Itiqxirti ij II • 1 1 Bonnets, ; and un trim me ; ep .rttnent ; cannot he excelled, Dri i e\t i-edinglv low , GEO T Erf A U AU CO. AND Gainesville, Jefferson & South ’n Railroad Company, Dili General Fn gilt Agent. Notice .. ,. so ■'!!*?" Mappers 1 ■ and <L.. her 1. 1885. tlu- Insurance Ce,. • Georgia I’niieic; -ned to the ami the Gaiuesv.L .!, fferson A Southern Railroad Come , mies. this sea ’ 1TON : 00 extent that Die Railroad < ompani, are I able as com¬ mon earners, only. ;: Ootton is discharged from , u . cars, the liability of these companies, Agents as common srrmrs, 'ceases. will notify all p tlt ie- interested and diet 1 lbute these cin-u < to all ship ' ,ers ilu,J eo,■ signers at their stations 9sept4t E. K. DORSEY, Gen.a Fr. ,ght Agent,, mu.nlv to loan. M. Scott will negotiate loans on farming lands in sums of $200 or less f.>r 01 ie, two or three years, and on $300 and above from three to five years. (ome and get money enough to run your farm for cash, and vou can then hold your crop to the end of tiie year. I will take pleasure in explaining the whole thing to you. dec 16 w. SCOTT. f EEa» Wil l b« malUd FBKF- to all appiicanw, and to coitomiri *f JSf 1 UJaetratiena, /.*** wl »oo* prtcee, ordering it. It eonUini about ISO pag«», accurate de»cTipHons and valaabla “ Markrt G»rdm*r.. S.nd fur It. *• M. FERRY A CO., Detroit, Michigan, mm SWj 3 *of