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JT.Itc (Couinoton js>tiiv. |
1 P" YBAR ADVANCE,
*1,50 A IK
$2.00 When Not Paid in Advance,
SUCC3S3 Is OlU-T
The column* of the Star me always open all
tc ihe fair and dignified discussion 0 /
luestions of public interest; but commnnica
lions advocating the individual claims of any
oerso.i for <i iiy political position or pr^nculau and
thing, is regarded as personal publications mai.tr,
must be pfid for to secure, its
•hese columns. The editor is not responsible
for'h- ei ics of eorr indents, and no com
mimic tio i will be published unless the name
,
of the writer is known to the editor
J W.ANDKRSON.
COVINGTON GA., NOV. 3, 1880.
THE C & M. RAILROAH.
Wo had tho pirn sure, fast week,
while in Macon, of riding over the
Covington and Macon railroad, as
far-out as the iron is fai l, which is
"nearly lo Clinton, or about 15 miles
from Macon.
Calling at the office of ibo company
in the city, we found Col. Frobel and
C'apt. Machen closely engaged with
the business affairs of the toad.—
Capt. Machen had just arrived from
Tv’ew York the day before, and was
busily engaged with Col. Frobel,
who is the chief engineer and gen¬
eral manager of 1 he company. They
greeted us cordially, and were in the
vert - be«t spirits about the ptogress
of their road. After a half hour’s
pleasant conversation, they extends
ed an invitation to ride over the
road, which we accepted, and all
started at once for the new station,
which is near the entrance to tho
fair gror.uds.
Two passenger trains wero stand¬
ing at the stution, and the engine
one of them was steamed up, and
ready to move.
The engines are of tho latest and
best pat tern made by the
locomotive works, while tho
ger coai hes are as fine as those used
on any of the southern roads. They
are elegantly finished in
latest Btj’le of carved oak, with all
modern improvements for
and convenience. The truck is
with the standard, 56-pound
rails, which aro connected at
I-taot > try
angl -joint bars, which mako
joints as solid as if tho rails were
in one piece.
The new ton bridge over
Ocmuigeo will soon bo
and will be one of the finest
bridges in the country. The
are of the caisson pattern, and
said to last exactly 120yeurs.
ever that may be, they are likely
at least endure until the bridge
been replaced many times in
coming years.
The track was in fine
and '.ho run was made in exactly
minutos, the distance being
tween 15 and 16 miles. The
glided smoothly and steadily
the rails, with no jarring or
ing, as might have been
from a new roadbed. When tho fr
tion of the new rails has been
come by a few months’ use, no
in tho state can present a
track, or make better time, than
C. & M. railroad.
After a shortstop at the
the return was made without
slightest occurrence to mar
pleasure of tho trip.
The track laying has been stop
pid ; on account of a delay in
t ng the iron. Three hundred tons
aro expected every day, and when
it arrivos, tho work will be resumed.
The delay has been caused hy two
email vessels being lost in the recent
Btorms, which were loaded with C.
& M. iron. The company has a large
quantity of spikes, angle joints,
crosstiep, and other material, accum¬
ulated along on the road side, suffi¬
cient to carry tho road to Madison.
The road is to be pushed through
to Athens, by way of Madison, as
quickly as possible - . It is then the
purpose of the company to build
from Monliceilo lo Griffin, on the
old road bed of the Griffin, Madison
and Monticello railroad. That is to
be the next work done by the con¬
tractor.
As to the fine from Monticello to
Covington, a part of it has already
been graded. It is hardly probable
that it will be thrown away. Should
it l e continued to Covington, thence
to Buford, 00 A if Line, and
- vUti on
lo KnOxville, Tenn., wh.il more de
sirahle line could we wish than
that? And we can get it if wo put
ourselves in the proper position to
‘■contract” for it. Let us do this at
mice. It has always been the <l»
sire of Covington to get a direct line
through , , to Knoxville, T - ii and i in • our i
,
1
opinion 1 this is our golden • opporian- rl
. it-, to gel it. Shall wo “seize it,’’ or i
lei it ? 1
pas*
The Star h is always mrtiniftined j
that the C. & M. load must event¬
ual!) be built to Covington, Still,
it is necessity for Covington to do
her pan in the matter of bringing it
here. Is she prepared to do this?
If will she herself in :
not, not put n
position at once to do her part
promptly, as she ought to do? 7 h s
is a bus n is prop s lion, and we ask
our business men to give it their 1
earnest and immediate consideration j
bsfore it is too late.
We are authorized to state, upon
the authority of Cnpt, Machen, that
all differences between himself Mr !
John Inman, have been ami ably
and satisfactorily adjusted, and that
: woik on the road will be pushed to
ward Athens.
The Essence of Easiness Law
The maker of an accommodation
bill or note—ibat is, one for which
he has received no consideration,
having lent bis name or credit foi
tho accommodation of the holder,
is as fully bound to all oilur parties
us if there were a good considera¬
tion.
No evidence may bo introduced
to contradict or vary a written
contract, but such evidence may be
received in order to explain the
contract when it is in need of expla¬
nation.
It anyone holding a check as paj’ee
or otherwise tranters it to another >
be lias a right to insist that the
check bo presented that day or, at
the farthest, the day following.
Checks and drafts should be pre¬
sented during business hours, but in
this country—except in cases of
hanks—the time extends through
the day and evening.
An oral agreement must b ■ prov
cd b}’ evidence. A written agreement
ten proves itself. The law prefers writ¬
to oral cvruence, oecffmo or its
precision.
.. Value received” is usually, and
should be, written iu a note, but is
not essential. If r.ot written it is
presumed by the law, or may bo
plied by proof.
If a note is stolen it does not re¬
lease the maker. lie must pay it if
the consideration for which it was
given and the account can be prov
en.
If the letter containing tho pro¬
test of non-payment bo put in the
post office, any miscarriage does not
affect tho party giving notice.
A note endorsed in blank—the
name of the endorser on^’ written—
is transferable by delivery, tho same
as if made payable to bearer.
Each individual in a partnership
is responsible for the whole amount
of debts of the firm, except in eases
of special partnership.
An agreemt without consideration
is void ; a note made on Sunday is
void; contracts made on Sunday can¬
not be enforced.
If the drawer of a check or draft
lias changed his residence the holder
must use all reasonable diligence to
find him.
A note made by a minor is void ;
a contract ma ,'e with a minor is void;
a contract m ade with a lunatic is
void.
The for time payment of a note must
not depend upon a contingency. The
promise must be absolute.
An endorsee has a right of action
against all whose names wero on ih o
bill when be received it.
Notice of protest may he sent ocher
to the place oi business or residence
of the party notified.
A note obtained by fraud, or fiom
a person in a state of intoxication,
cannot be collected.
A bill may be written on any pa
per or substitute for it, either with
ink or pencil.
The payeo should be distinctly
named in the note unless it is paya¬
ble to bearer.
No considerat’ou ih Buffi. iciH in law
if it be illegal in its nature.
Principals are respon-ibie for the
acts of their agents.
The lew compels ao one to do im.
possibilities.
Signatures made with a pencil are
good in law. i
A receipt for money is not aN
ways conclusive.
Notes bear interest only when W>
stated.
Ignorance of the law excuses no
one.
It is a fraud to conceal « fraud.
mmm
Fastest in the Country
The flight of the last express on the |
railway is a marked |
of the possibilitii ’?■> in the
sustaining high ratesof speed.
road now runs the fastest train
America, N no hundred and
miles, including seven stops.
are accomplish 1 d in 25} hours, and i
the average lima is 30 30 miles an ;
, it iur. A , portion of ,, the , distance is
i nn at the ru e «»t 75 miles an hour.
William K. YiiiiferiultV spurt of 81
miles in 61 min lies on tho New
York Central is dev ft red to be t lie i
highest rate of speed ever attained
in this country, tiui (bis speed was
not surpi i-e to go >J engine; r<, many
of win mare firm in the belief that ,
100 miles an h >ur will yet he ac
eomplished on American roads.
Whs.-s Gerias is Admirsd, i
I
Arkansaw Traveler.
A stranger who had just arrived
at a country hotel in Arkansas, 1 e
cam.' involved in a discussion with ,
the clerk. Finally the stranger
striking the rough pine jeountei .
wiih his fist, exclaimed :
“You are Hie biggest liar in Ar
kansaw
The clerk, instead of becoming
offended, said : ;
“ijet me 1 seo you a minute
please. • 1
i
He drew the stranger asi lo an I i
I .
remarki d : i
“Who told you ? ’ j !
t( Who told me what ?” '
ii That I ain tho biggest liar in th.’
state.” |
“No one ?"’
< Tlien how did yon fi n! out ?” !
“I knew it at a giancj.’" | j
u My friend, said the e'erk, affec j j
lionatily placing 0110 hand on the i
shoulder of the man, you ;ul , lue j j
S bar pest mun j l e\cr miw. It 1 , took . 1
me some time to find it out, but I !
... tnC iGMt ... ! the . HtiitG*. . It . !
Bril ul^ r I i r in
you were -.■■ ■ •r Toy a judge of a boss
as you ure of mftij, you CliUid S ion
got rich iu tii -. c unlry. Stay at 1
our house as I n,g u- 3 011 please ar.d j
your board shall not cost u cent. I
You will not fin 1 a plan.; iu uii- 1
country wh.-e ;e:it i-i h a i Hire 1 u.i |
much t s 11 is at l us hotel.’
It is Well to a
That every pi onus' - 1 ■! It. 1
That p c.l. u.i ad > to c nla !
lion.
’] hat he who li..s'no! a w IS ,1
a in in.
Thill !u>. Li W :: imi'l who ii 1Y
8.lll;-ned,
That one must vitr.o ■ be an 01. Vi
or a hammer.
That it is easie to give fulfil:
than to follow it.
That cveiy '0 > 1 is who when ! e
holds his tongue.
That it is tho socou I word that
makes the quarrel.
That it is much etsior to ho c; it i
cal than to be correct.
Tho good paymaster is tho lord of
another man’s purse.
That there would be no shadows
if there were no sunshine.
That the only wav to learn the
value ol a dollar is to earn one.
That t.ho clock that ticks the
loudest is not the one that keeps the
host time.
That valuublo as is the gift of
speech, silence is ofter still more
valuable.
Of the thirty-five alleged d OtTiO
crats in the house who voted w i t h
Mr. .Randall against a roduc:ion of
the war tariff, seventeen have not
I cen renominated, and onh* ten
have a chance for a return to con
gross. The people, after all, may be
I trusted, whatever may be said about
the politicians.
John Wise is quoted as saving
that “Muhoiie had not retired IV iin
politics l ut that politics had retired
from h rn ” This is an adoption of
Voltaire’s epigram t hat “old men
think they quit their vices, They
arc mistaken their v : ce*> quit ! hem ” j
jw£m.a€bi •?<r iriiZl
G t K i; 8
DYSPEPSIA, iMDiGESTiON,
WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS,
MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
NEURALGIA AND RHFUMATISM,
TT la Invigorat¬ JT gives NEW
ing u.i Ds- 1 LIFE to the
Mghtful to take, whole SYSTEM
and of value VS by Strengthening
as a Medicine for the Muscles, Ton¬
weak and Ailing ing the NLRVES
Women and Chii- and completelyD/
drer.. gesting the food.
ftT^yyyyyy yy^TTf fTfc<YVYYyYYY^
'tmicrdM
W\ I i rnn. ' UaaUaa,
Q O N T A I M 3 «■ A Book, ‘Volina/
hurtful l . ^
no H by leading
Minerals, i« com¬ physicians,telling
posed of carefully how to treat dis
*eJe*.?-d Vegeta¬ ' ^ * * ases at HOME,
combined fully, ble M edicinee, making skill- a L R; ■ teme nailed, with a cards set together of by hand
Sa 'e end PlcuMnt new
Remedy. Keliotype process,
cn receipt of io c.
F-»r Ml* *<■* «Y» trr**» *' 1*4 flrAfOw. fi hM rbf dtMUor n«tr
9 *«» A* Mft HIxL, leutit fl.UU, wud • full n M
m .. o+
rsirt *» ONLY »Y
Volina Drug and Chemical Company,
kAiiikoM, ■»., r. Ao
■a wii
r-> ■r i -
A W • * «
m B ;.,,i B* *» j m i’ A
■
. '
- - O-J i
¥ \ «~
-x
x\ r:\
Royal n . I
» 1 #^ 1 a.
BE £
■ •V ; Kk
0 ■¥ i
j .-*■ /i
rP
2
3k»i u. Is*
P Irked. fm r; ^ Pj
..
Absolutely Pure. .
This powder never varu A marvel |
purity, strength nid wholesomeness,
econo nii’di (In u the ordinarv kinds
cannot i<v sold competition with
multitude of low test, short weight
or phosphate j wders. Sold only
cans. royai. baring powder
106 Wall street. New York.
I) is BETTS BETTS,
M, Ural and Surgical Dispensary.
H. BETT >, the Tonsil'tii
Pbysici.m, is the oide>t fllOSt
siiccesfful. best kirnwh stk
ciaiist in the world rati
uate from tour n dn
of years exp>- i
and extensive practice i
gland, riea, and France, aud A in'
has seer red a world
wide reputation in the r &
mem and cure, of i’ri ti mmm
Nervous and Chronic Ul:
eases.
SPERMATORRHEA AND IMPOi’EN
CY
As a result of s-df-abuse in yoniv, .sexual ex
cess in maturer years. < r ether causes, and pro¬
ducing seminal some emissions of these eBeets : Nervousness,
liiuht emissions by dreams, i
dimness of sight, defective memory, physical
<leeay, of sexual pimples on fai c. confusion of ideas, loss
power, etc., rendorin marriage lm
proper ently cured. or unhappy, siae thorong v tind perman
SYPHILIS positively cured ami
entirely eradicated from The xvstem : Gonor¬
rhea, Gleet, Stricture, orehiiis. Kidnev a d
ly Frinary cured. Troubles, Old uloers. Blo'od and Skin diseases quit
catarrh, asthma, disee a;*
of the liver and lungs successfully treated.—
Gharges jar-j-iLEs reasonable. listula Fissure
: ; ! permanently
wtthont kntfeorllgat ir-. If you are xiek
don t delay. Call or write. Me diciuessent to
anv part of the country,
Atlanta,G;>. .‘TiR!
Street, ovtls-lv.
-
s A !$P
m rf A
t
VS 0m, ryrf’gas*
f-dt Wi
r
A .
~r7i
%
mr
■ m
AURMTl
Moat of the diseases v hich afflict mankind are origin¬
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER.
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges¬
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu¬
lency, Eructations and Burning of.the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn) Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever.
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar¬
rhoea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
Pains, Back¬ STilDIGER’S AtlRfiHTII
ache, Ac., Ac,
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
but CIEDC all diseases of the LIVER,
yiil xl changes the complexion STOMACH from and bowels. yellow
a waxy,
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL¬
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and 1s A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
For eate by all Druggists. Price S1.00 per bottle.
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
O SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Vi* [NGMAIVS
fc-*r OBAGCO
REMEDIES
B
r
o a
£3 cl
n 9*
*3| .2 st . % 2 *■» • Sb r
1 3 Li ■ o
= -5
ts r 3 s 9
e "*
■ rmm m B 3
5 * H sS 9
CS ii ll
:G ;■, L
£‘C % 7 J w\ 3
THE CL1NGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
for Itching Pile*. Has never failed t-o trive
prompt relief. Will cure Anti Ulcers Abscess
fistula, Tetter, Salt Rheum Barber’s Itch, Ring¬
worms, Pimples, bores and Boils. Price CAKE' oO cl«
THE CLiNGMAN TOBACCO “re.
NATt rkidlA KF’S OWN REMEDY, ( aU
Cu, r' Br 23f*' EryripelM,
CartjMclee Bona Kelona, TJloers, Sores. Sore Ere?
Orchitis, Oout, Rheumatic Neuralgia Gout. Golds, RheamstiBrn, O.rjghs
Bronchitis Milk I.e*. hnske »nd Dog Bites, Sting,
of Insect* Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
(nllammation from whatever cause. Price ad otfc
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared rincil>lcN. accord in i^p'^!, to the mo*t M'lontiflc
X of the : !RMb!!
T N...u:D,ENTs v purest
■POM-COO Flour, and ib Kpeoially recomniGnriKl for
VTrocp.Weod or Cake of the Breant, and for that cl&at
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Rams where, from too delicate a state of the application system.
P^J^nt is unable to.hear the stronger
and Pains, it is inraluable. Price 15 ct».
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CUNGMSN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, N. C.. U. S. A. 3
c $m»SSS£!$ -
.
••
- V:
’.r.
iai
Tat* mtper u kept on Ble at tke office of
Advertising YER^SON
Agents
TIMES BUILDING g^'hSu P HIUPHJHW.
FtTllliTC? Co I IMA I CO hriwnm Lowest Cash tBVFKTISIVC Rates rnce rHtt
at
•«4 10*. to AYER & SON’S MANUAL
««sfcr
mxsn B /u '-' r
«#■ ■
Tried in t he Crucible. # ■
ss^ 21
If
About twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pro¬
nounced it cancer. 1 have tried a number of physicians, Dot without receiving any perma¬
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine tney applied
■ was like fire to the sore, causing intense para. I saw a statement in the papers telling what
S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. 1 procured some at once. Before 1 had used
the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general
health had been bad for two or three years—I haa a hacking cougn ana spit Blood contra
nilly, I had a severe pain in my breast, After taking six bottles of 8. S. S. my cough left
me and 1 grew stouter than I had been for several years, My cancer has healed over all but
a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. 1 would advise
every one with cancer to give S. S. 8. a fair trial.
At ns. NANCY J. McCONAUGIIEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind.
. eh. 16,1886.
Swift’s Specific blood. is entirely vegetable, Blood and and seems Skin Diseases to cure cancers mailed by forcing out the impu
rities from the Treatise on free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
H. W. T HuiviAb J a f \ Hi R A fi 1
MW FURNITURE STORE,
85 WhitehaSi Of reei, Atlanta, Georgia.
I will discount any prices you will get elsewhere in Atlanta.
Come to see me, and bring the money when you want furniture,
and I will sell it to you,
H. W. THOMAS,
85 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGE MUSE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Gents and Boys
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Furnishing Gcods, Hats, & ^..5 r>
33 ¥ihltehn§J Street, ATLANTA, GA
My stock of Clothing, Hats and Shoes for the Fall and Winter
Trade is complete in all departm' nts. I have the larges line of
Roys’ and Childrens’ Suits in Alla ila. Latest styles and lowest
prices. Give me a cab, or sen-. your order. Goods sent o.ut on
tpproval. Suits made to order in b ^fyle.
GliORGE MUSE,
38 \\ ♦ :ha!l street, Atlanta, Ga.
SHEF Dt.J 1 A 5 < \ QL 0 SON
1 lave just openo ,1 f 1 stock of general merchandise for
the fall at id iter trail-!, to YvAiicii * IU \ \vi h to call tiie public
atm o-Luia. - n ? atk a ire di. ait^i r.u i n c '...bit su rpass ed,
Prints and rr! hams, a m >* r* 1 i teent I 1! te. Better goods, colors
,*w
ana styles, and. at lower prices, than c\\.<.
Dress goods, in great \ ri Ot COiO 1 and at po; uhar prices,
,
A particularly desirable line of black Ga shmeres, at prices ti at
defy competition in this or any oilier market.
Handkerchiefs, hosiery and gloves, in full supply.
Ladies vests and corsets to fit all, both in size and prices.
Shawls, wraps and jackets, good assortment No. 1 cot
prices bound to please the ladies in every particular.
Ladies, Misses and children s shoes, in great variety 7 ,
Men’s boots and shoes, hats and underwear, all at bottom prices.
A most complete line of ready made clothing, styles quality
and make up. unsurpassed in this market.
Red and white flannels, all qualities. Linseys, jeans and cas
simeres, white and colored blankets, from common to fine i i-4
ail wool. licking, plaid, and checked domestic, brown and I
bleached domestic, all in fine supply,
A big line of notions, stationery, drugs, and ail the popular
proprietary remedies, at prices lower than ever before sold at.
Trunks, valices and baskets, powerful low down.
A lot of single and double barrel gun’s, to arrive this week.
Hardware, wooden ware, tinware, crockery and glassware.
Staple and fancy groceries, provisions, in large supply.
Our stock is being constantly replenished with new and desira¬
ble goods, and will be kept fully up to the requirements of the
trade. We are now selling at prices that please the most econom
ical buyers. Don’t fail to call and examine our goods and prices.
We can and will save you money.
Shepherd & Son,
Covington, G ja.
$50,000 to Loan
In Sums of $2,500 and above, at a less
rate than heretofore obtained. $25,000.
In sums of $300 and above, on unprov¬
ed farms.
Parties having money to lend, can get
good interest and be secured by good real
estate. See me.
I buy and self Real Estate on commis
sion. Parties wanting to seP might do
well to confer with me.
W. SCOTT,
Covington, Ga.
Middlebrook & Edwards,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Covington,......... ......Ga.
Office in the Ordinary’s room, in the
-court house. Will practice in all the
courts, State and Federal. Territory un¬
limited. _ _ oct7y
JANIES F. ROUEEs,
Attorney at Law,
COVrNGTON......... ......<iF,ORGIA
fisaTOffiee over Simms & Simms, next
door to the post office.
Will give special attention to the collec¬
tion of Accounts, Rills, Notes, Drafts,
checks, bonds, liens, judgments, execu
tions, and mortgages.
Conveyancing, transferring titles by
deeds, bonds, mortgages, leases, wills,
assignments, partitions.
Settling estates for heirs, legatees, cred¬
itors, administrators, executors, guardians
and trustees.
Business, law business, prompt and di¬
rect, is what I mean.
Will practice in all the courts of (foor
gia, and the Federal court*.
AlU.itf, iiUUSOA A CO.,
Manufacturers of anil Wholesale and
Retail dealers in
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER, Laths, Shingles,
&c.
Orders receive prompt attention. Office
corner Hunter and 'ihompson streets
-D l)l3m Atlanta, Ga.
Dr- Geo. G- Griffin
Phyriclan I
and Sur seon,
Offers his COVINGTON, G.\„
people of Covington professional and services to
bver Auden-on & Hunter’s vicinity.
be found at J. J. Griffin’s residence store, or
’
SMITH’S
E 723
c#
jjj pkit’r mi
j fir
•si ~
r r. i ■ a V' 4
G 1 ___ ’ f sii
U 0°o l S rcnlyf’S k In 4 tioiirs.
V pre,tici!rai ia Tho» cute and
Breara , «thI\ti Fe 0r &our » ® - l o ml> < :h ** Bad
cie v ’
Llte .nd Vigor
Medicine Dealers^g-neratU^ aml
Manufacturer) and Sol. Prop*., ST*.’ LOUIS, M0.
GEORGIA EAILEO AD
3T.CTK IIOIWAIN’r 01T(
t,'A# **»ii A it A i Lho.A i 1 “
( >11 , ,,, ,
11 it ( ‘
August, , K.Vl. M a X.o.l,,
nOM5!K.\('iA< I 5 •
V iM v !>A Y Hr I)
the following i d-M i l| S'
nil in. o]■■crated i at
:
fast line.
t
no. '.VI ■ I 1 -11.Y,
r .(' o ye August:;......;
Arrive Washington, io ‘v;, nm
be • vo W .sniugtoii., i in,
11 r ve A t lie s....... •to J,
Albkiis ...... 1 I •• V “>r>.», '
■jiniie ~
Lf.uve C»w ifoKu
Arrive Atlanta... 1
■...... 10
no. IAS east daily. I i,, 1 *
brave Atlanta....
Irrive Covington ■n I s !J)
Arrive Athei s.. ° 0U ]»Iri
Deave Alliens .......
irrive Washington V;“° .;i° !»• lb.
leave Wakl'irigtnii. •1.20 i - in,
.Arrive Aughuta..... 8 1 til.
NO. 2 EAST DAII.V. •• 1 .) ■'Mu
No 1 Wm , ’ h.illV,
!,v. Atlanta..8 00 a mILv An PudalOoijj
- Gainesvil!^o,5.> Covilg’n “| ..
u 48a ni, “
Vr .Alliens....5 :0 pm Washg’j) i]*/ i'll! ■
' M S. \f ’ll 2 .0 p in Atl “'^-.sn !
Mileil've 4 LO i m Ar.Cini.y,,;. ,
Vr. Macon...6 > p 111; ‘‘ChjntBvillcijI*
‘ Augusta.S •’)
p ill -A. t i:i r: t:i...o 4. r ,
A i I,AN , 1 A ACCOM AIOJiATlOA Ha
LvCovingt (I)aily except .Sund;,vs)
n A 40 am | Lv Ai
Ar Atlanta . 7.:,', am~Ar
NO. 4 BAST DAILY. A0 3 la
' W ®T DAllf
Atlanta../ . 4 „
■v . ,»0 p m k, An^i.stn
Gov gthi ICCpiniAr. Cov’gt’n
.Ar, Augusta a 00a mi "Athintii ,
No connection for Gainttville on Silt, Jl#
fay. .
Trains no.’s s 27 and 28 will slop tBd '
■ ■me passengers to aird frem (he loIlW
stations Norwood, only, Groveton, Harh 111 'i t i( IIIH)H 8
Greensboro Barnett, Crawford, l m ui 'on Point
Circle Covington Madison Ruth,': r Ft
.Mountain and Conyers Decatur. Liti,,,,.. ‘ : ‘ , ,e
make lose Hi v.'f m.ui
'. connections for all J l int.' L.i
and Southeast, West Bout bn eet Nottb
and Northwest .uul carry Through Mu "
ers between Atlanta and Charleston r
JOHN W. GREEN, (fo,, iDager.
P,. , if. DOJi-Sj), (ieri. 1 1 assenger Ag't,
Joe W. White, tf. T. P. A. Augusta Ga.
! E. VAN WINKLE ft GO.
V G-dWss, MANUFACTURERS,
' ATLANTA, GA.
-ASfD
DflLLAS, TEXAS.
v)ti
iu -7 v
W 1 B 3 I :
ssy-i-s
-■nr,. 19
m A
? : HBk 3 3
BMW
ii
COTTON GINS and PRESSES;
Cotton Seed Oil ] Seed
Banters, Cane Mill*, Saw Mills,
Kiirftinjy, Pulleys, IJiiiigcrs,
Wind Mills and CasJi
Pnjnjw end Tanks.
-■ VAN WISfCLEA CO., Atlanta,Ca.
ili H
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\ {{dig
VAN WINKLE a CO
’ ATLANTA GA
t
/ 3>1 ■
••
/ / /
I
i
s. i
E. VAN WINKLE & Cl
ATLANTA, GA.
Aim
DALLAS, TEXAS.
|i; * #3
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; W *US5§|
■
r.,i!
t.: .
JfS
V Jit.’, Mm £24*
m
«=^r
Patented 1678. Improved ltfcl. i’atentedl®
Prices reduced to one-ha!f former prif® J
No. I Mach. B30.00 | No. 3 MW 1 *
Best Cleaner for Seed Cotton in the 10 * 1 ®’
No Ginner can afford to be without one.
E. VAN WINKLE * CO., MannfarM**
Aii»i' l *iy|
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
ATLAXT. 4 , <Jl-IOli*ri^ J
yards from U»ii<u» Pas e
Cor. of Alabama ai d Pryor Sim-
KATES REASON.! fib! ■ ,
P. K!H 1 II. PKUTidh'O
[late of cannon norst:]
^
notice.
The undersigned has three good I' 1 - 1 -
Sell or Rent, on terms to suit the tin ••
wishing to buy or rent, would do 'j*’*.
me. two miles south of Roekv i lrt
county, Ua. FRANK C. »***
Sm 8 sept.
Fresh Turnip Seed.
received b’g lo *’ f 0|| Jl
We have just a
Turnip Seed, fresh from llle to W
the best varieties. Partieswi-- well tog*' ■ “ 6 lid B ,
in ipiaiuuies would do
t uii before purchasing BROOKS AJJV
(,'ovmgl° n ’
B °* iS A IT
Fresh Turnip Seed, at r0
drug store, in large and small q 11
i.ud at low prices.
Buy your Tut nip Se«J fr«
a *i<l you will be sure to get <rt fl
j ure.