Newspaper Page Text
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glxc Couington §*t;n\
TERMS, HI.00 a Yeah in Advance,
$1.50 When Not Faid in Advance.
Success is Otar Aim.
The. columns of ittc Star ore always open
to 1 hr fair and public dignified discussion of all
questions of interest; but communi¬
cations advocating the individual claims of
any pnsc.ifor thhiy, any political position personal or par¬
ticular is regarded for as mat¬ its
ter, and mast be paid to The secure editor is
publication in these columns.
not responsible for fie views of correspond¬
ents, and no communication will be publish¬
ed unless the name of the writer is known to
the editor.
J. W. ANDERSON.
CO VIXQ TON, GA., AUG. 2, 1887.
WE OPPOSE THE SALE.
Senator Dean has introduced a bill
in tho senate to authorize the salo of
tho state road. It has not como up
on ils passage yet, and wo hardly be¬
lieve it will become a law.
The Star is opposed to the salo.—
Wo have always boon opposed to
it. It is a good piece of prop¬
erty—to keep. The stato has no
good reason for selling it. Sho can
pay her debts and kocp the railroad.
It brings in a very handsome rental,
which helps to keep up tho public
schools. One half ot tho rental,
which is 8150,000, goes to tho school
fund. Without that aid, tho public
schools would be broken up, or the
stato would have to levy a direct tax
upon tho people to maintain them.—
The stato is not going to allow the
public schools to be broken up, and
so tho people would havo to pay the
tar. Tho Stab is opposed to tax¬
ing the people to beep up tho public
3chools. Wo are willing ono-balf
tho slate road rental should bo ap¬
propriated to that purpose; or, all
of it, if necessary; but, are op
posed to tho peoplo being burdened
with a direct tax to keep them up.
The stato built tho road, has
ownod it for over 40 years, and has
never yet fount] it necessary to sell
it. She is ablo to pay her debts
without selling it ; and wo op¬
pose tho sale. It is a good piecoof
property—to keep.
Wo hardly think tho bonora'ulo
™rau..'n Dili win * »v tit 3L f
it docs, tho governor is pledged to
voto it, and so wo think it will never
reach him.
DR.-HAWTHORNE CRITICISED.
Last week tho Good Templars of
tbo stato held their annual meeting
in Augusta. Tbcro was a good at¬
tendance of delegates, and tho meet*
ing was a large and representative
ono. Dr. Hawthorne, of Atlanta,
was there, and made an address. In
it he made some caustic references to
the Gormans, which were severely
‘r. nouneed, not only by tho temper¬
ance people, but by tho people of
Augusta generally. In reference to
his remarks the Augusta Chronicle
has tho following manly criticism:
The Germans, as we know them,
aro among our most worthy citizens.
They are intelligent and conserva
tive, industrious and saving. They
arc among our most temperate and
identified law-abiding citizens, thoroughly for’the
with overy work
advancement of the city and stato.
Dr. Hawthorne could learn a les¬
son in Christian charity from the
people Prohibition he so biltorly denounced.—
has its advantages, but
we the arc not of prepared to accept it as
6um all blessings, Tbero is
an intemperance of speech which is
as bad as tho intemperance that pro¬
ceeds from over indulgence in strong
drink. The Germans as a nation ai
home and abroad do not offend by
going to either extreme. Tho edu¬
cation, customs and habits of a peo¬
plo whose country stands at the head
not
be so bitterly denounced. No good
eauso can be benefitted by reckless
assertions. Dr. Hawthorne must
have been unforiunate in his Ger¬
man been acquaintances. Wo havo not
Chronicle so unfortunate, and it gives the
the Germans great pleasure to state tb at
aro among our best and
most desirable citizens.
It may be an unwelcome announce¬
ment, but it is not out of place to say
that Rov, Dr. Hawthorne’s address
has killed prohibition in Augusta.
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of i larrisburg, 111., says:
I • Having received so much benefit from Elec¬
tric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a running sore
on my leg. for eight years ; my doctors told
me I would have to have the bone scraped >r
i
leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, nd my leg is now sound and
well."
Electric Bitiers are sold at fifty cents a bot¬
tle, and Bucklen’s Arnica salve at 2j cents
per box by Brooks & Ivy.
Coca-Coir, Try it and you will always buy it.
Hr. Felton's Wine Room Bill.
'J'lio following is the text of
Felton’s wine room bill
passed the house last week :
A litLL,
To bo entitled an act to Ie?j’ and
collect a tax of ton thousand dol¬
lars upon dealers in domestic
wines, who deal therein to the ex¬
clusion of foreign wines, alcoholic
and malt liquors, to prcscribo pen¬
alties for violation of this ac', and
for other purposes.
Section 1. I3o it enacted by tho
senate and house of representatives
in general assembly met, and it is
hereby enacted by' tho same, That
from and after tho passage of this
act a tax of ten thousand dollars be
levied and collected upon each and
overy dealer in domestic wines and
other intoxicants, who deals therein
to the exclusion of foreign wines, al¬
coholic and malt liquors : Provided,
nothing in this act shall bo so con¬
strued as to le7y a tax on dealers in,
or producers ot, domestic wines, man¬
ufactured from grapes or berries
grown on land owned, leased or ren¬
ted by said dealers, and which lands
shall bo located ijt Lliis state where
the dealer resides.
Section 2. 13o it enacted, etc.,
That said tax shall bo collected as
now prescribed by law for tho col¬
lection of the liquor tax.
Sect’on 3- Lo it enacted, etc.,
That any person or persons who
shall after tbo passage of this act,
deal in domcslec wines and olher in
toxicants to the exclusion of foreign
winos, alcoholic and malt liquors,
and shall fail or refuse to pay tlie
tax imposed in this act, shall bo
doomed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof shall he pun¬
ished as prescribed in section 4.310
of tbo code of 18S2; nevertheless,
the tax collector shall proceed to col¬
lect tbo said tax as in other cases
of defaulting tax payers.
Section 4. Repeals conflicting
laws.
Two Certain Cures of Poison Oak
Gentlemen—Three years ago 1
was poisoned with oak vino. Tho
poison broke out on my body and
faco. One largo bottle of 8. S. S,
entirely cured mo. My caso was a
perfect test of tho power of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier.
A friend of mine had been cured of
a similar poison by S. S. S., and it
was I look through it. 8o Ids hero’are connnend.il ions certain that,
two
cures of poison oak by Swift’s Spec
ific.
Yours truly,
Author W. White,
Cor, Carroll and University Sts,
Nashville, Tcnn., Fob. 28, 1SS7.
A Capitalist’s Case.
Eli Mitchell is tbo wealthiest man
in Corinth, Miss, He has been re
tired from active business for years.
His word bag tho greatest influ nco
in Ids community. lie has long been
a staunch advocate of S. S. S. and
bore is tho cause of big great faith
and his friendship for tho good med¬
icine :
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen—I had had t'heuma
tism for twenty years in my arms
and shoulders, and some time ago I
underwent a course of S. S. S., tak¬
ing a dozen or so bottles. It entire
!y cured mo, and I very cheerfully
give this testimonial of its virtues
in my case.
E. S. Mitchell.
Coiinth, Miss,, Fob. 17, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skiu Dis¬
eases mailed freo.— Adv.
The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
HALL’S
HOW’S Tilts !
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re¬
ward for any case of Catarrh than can
not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
I. J. CHENEY KCO., Prop’rs, Toledo,
P. S.—Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in¬
acting directly upon the blood
mucus surfaces of tho system. Price,
cts. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
CURE.
ENGINES GINNING FOR
Most economical and durable. Cheapest in
the market, quality considered. The CELE¬
BRATED FARQUHAR SAW MILLS AND EN¬
GINES AND STANDARD IMPLEMENTS GEX
LKALL1. Send for catalogue.
1.1*. IIKQIII IK,
I fimsjl vania l?rioilfural Works, York. Pa.
Wo still think the legislature ought to
grant a charter f>r the extension of the
Marietta & North Georgia railroad from
Marietta to Atlanta. It places the state
in the attitude of a monopolist not to do
so. We don’t know who isask’ng for
the charter, or who would be especially
benefitted by it; but, on general princi¬
ples we think the charter ought to be
granted. There is “nothing small about
the Star”— when it comes to granting
railroad charters, you know.
A press dispatch from Columbus on
Thursday states that the prohibitionists
of that city have determined not to ask
for an election this fall, if tho liquor
men of that city will agree to have the
price of their license incicased to $1,000.
The proposition will be submitted to the
liquor men for their consideration.--'
This seems to us like a very curious pro¬
position. If the p-ohibitionists are in
the majority, why don’t they have an
e'ection ? If tiiey are not in the major¬
ity, and the law does not authorize the
charging of $1,000 for the licenses, is it
right to require the liquor men to pay
such a sum for them? It hardly seems
probable that the liquor men will ac¬
cept such a proposition. We do not see
how such a compromise can be nonestl'
made. V
Maine has enjoyed prohibition for
about forty years, and has recently
exhibited a renewed determination
to enforce it. The success so far is
described by a Portland journal, of
-.he issue of the 5th of July, in this
language: ‘Tn some parts of the
city the scenes were disgraceful.—
Dtankcnmcn were laid up on tho
sidewalks and doorsteps in all dircc*
lions. In Deering’s Oaks many of
tho benches wore occupied by sleep¬
ing sots. Around tho custom house
it is estimated that fifty men were
seen drunk during tho night and
day. it was even worse ^,bout Gor¬
ham’s corner and the adjacent parts
of tbo city. Tho police mado ar¬
rests Monday night until the station
was full and could accommodate no
move. Forty drunkards were lock¬
ed up at ono lime. Tuesday morn¬
ing forty-one cases wero beforo tho
court and many wero discharged
without being brought up,”
Mis. Annio Finish, of Lelart, Va.,
whoso one hundredth birthday has
just been celebrated, is said to bo the
mother of the largest family in
America. Sho was married at
tho tender age of fifteen', and bore
thirteen children, eight of whom
are living. Iler oldest child ■ was
born when she was sixteen, and her
oldest living child is sevonty-oight.
Iler oldest grandchild is sixty-eight
«r, -ill QU-. fifty t ,*£■' *' 1
.
great-grandchildren, antj her deo
scendants altogether number GOO.—
Sho is apparently good for several
years vet.
Attention is called to tbo fact that
Cook county, Illinois, under a much
vaunted high license, has an empty
treasury, a debt gf $750,000, and is
cursed with rascal officials, criminals,
and paupers. While Atlanta, Ga.,
under prohibition, is prosperous be¬
yond any former time, has light
taxes and a full treasury.
Parlies while seining at Cassan’s
mills, in Franklin county, a few days
since, brought to shore in the seine
a rifle and tin pan.
Could Not Hear it
Thunder.
An interesting leiter from Mi. John W. Weeks
superintendent of Den alb Pauper Home :
From a feeling of gratitude and a desire to
benefit others, I voluntarily make this state¬
ment. 1 have great reason lo be ihr ukIn ] that I
ever heard of B. B. B., as I know what a bless¬
ing it has been to me. I have suffered with
Bronchial Catarrh for a number of years. Six
months ago I was taken v ith severe pain in
right ear, which in a few days began to dis
eliaj ge ma ter, with terrible and almost unbear¬
able palpitation and all sorts of noises in my
head. In ten days after the commencement of
discharge and pain in my car I began to grow
deaf and in six weeks I was so deaf that I could
not hear thunder.
I was then compelled to use conversation tube
and it was often that I could not hear with the
tube. I then commenced taking B. B. B. and
the runufhg of my car ceased in five weeks, and
can now hear without the tube. My genera]
health lias improved, palpitation ceased, and
feel like a new being, and appreciate the benefit
I have received Irom B. B. B. (made in Atlanta,
Ga.) with gratitude to God and thankfulness to
the Proprietors for such a medicine I eheer
fully recommend it to all w ho are afflicted with
deafness and catarrh. Try it; persevere in its
use and yon will be convinced of its value.
JOHN W. WEEKS.
Superintendent DeKalb Pauper Home.
Decatur, Ga., May 1,1SS6.
Bright’s Disease.
I have been a sufferer from Kidney and Elad
der troubles for several years. I have lately
liad what is termed Bright s Disease, and have
had cons dcrable swelling«f my legs and short
ness of breath. The urea lias poisoned' my
blood also. I secured and am using (B. B. B.)
Botantic Blood Balm, and find it acts powerful¬
ly and very quickly, and I am delighted with
its effects. I had previously used a targe quan
tityof various advertised remedies, and several
eminent physicians also waited ou me, but B.
B. B. stands at the top.
JOHN H. MARTIN.
Rock Creek, Ala., May 1, issti.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and
Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Kheuma
tism. Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc,, can sc
cure by mail, free, a copy of our K-pago Illus¬
trated Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
•
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Now is the time to subscribe
tlie Star. Only $ i .oo per
in Advance.
_
RtffcLWCMj
1 i! ;
1 mi m
sis s wl i
Absolutely Pure,
This powderuever varies, A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot be sold in competition witli
the multitude of low test, short weight
alum diphosphate powders. POWDER Sold only
in cans. . ROYAL BAKING
CO. CONGRESSIOfl 106 Wall stre iJCIIALL, 4 w York.
Washington, D. C., Mar. 5 , 1 SS 4
W. Jay McDonald :
Dear Sir:—I am so well pleased with the roofs
you have painted Tor me that I desire you lo
paint me new horse now occupied by Ashford painted
A Brooks at once. Every roo’ vou have
for me has giVen the most perfect satisfaction.
Very truly yours, Rep, A 0. OUr CtX’DLKR, Dist. ot Ga..
TRAIN TIME IN COVINGTON
Up fast mail train arrives at 11.38 a. m
Down << 3.59 p. m
Down day pass, train air. at 9 42 a. m
Dp << (( (i 3.57 p.
Down night express (( << 9.34 p. m
Dp << ■ ft C< u 4:32 a.
Accommodation train leaves at 5.40 a m
it returns at 8.30 p m
Southern Female College.
(10LLEGE Va Faculty OF LETTERS, SCIENCE AND ART,
Of-Ssventesn ; Scholarship high,
Library, Reading Room, Museum, mounted,
escope, apparatus, Elocution twenty-one pianos,
appliances. and Ffnrc Art
In Music, the Misses Cox directors, vocalist
Paris and Berlin, distinguished pianist, and
dies’ orchestra. Board and tuition $207.
begins Sept. 23th MRS. I. F. COX,
jull‘2 President, LaGrang rt , Ga.
»
NOTICE.
Any ono r ushing to buy a first
six or eight passenger bliss,
would do well to call Oil me at my
stable. /
LU \ llighOl-J .uuu {357,
■y ■■
THOMAS WEAVE!
if you Intend to TRAVEL
ii
Wri C
JOE \\. vv ii sTE,
Traveling Passenger igent
Georgia R, R.,
AUGUSTA, Gk/s.,
For Rate'- KJ Schedules,
Maps, &c.
lOfebly
ISucklfiii’s Arnica Sal ve.
The Best Salve, in the wmrld for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum
nmufi Sor<;H ’ T< “ ,ter - ..Chapped Hands,’
Chilblains- • Dorns, and Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no
required. It guaranteed give pay
is to perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
-o cents per box. For sale byBrooks &
iy.
Price of
GULLETT’S.
Magaolia Cotton
GINS 5
REDUCED
$3 per Saw,
Quality still superior. Makes better
sample than any gin i n the
world. Ask agent in your
town for price of gins,
feeders, and conden¬
sers or write
to us.
M. CLARKE & CO.
GENERAL AGENTS,
WORSHAM A Georgia.
SIMMS,
Agents at Covincton
BARG AINS.
A Great Redue tion in Prices
In order to make room for our Fall Stock we will com
mence on the ist of July to sell our present stock at greatly
redoced prices, and a great ma ny goods at cost for cash or
on a very close margin to prompt paying customers on
time, namely, such as Ladies Dress goods, white goods, em
broideries and laces, also our stock of Clothing and Hats,
and all other goods at very clo se figures. Now is the time to
o
o-et srood bargains. Come whi le you can get the pick of the
complete stock.
SHEPHE HD &
The Grate Eastern Show is Coming
And in View of this Fact,
FARMER, do UCLAS & CO.
HAVE A FEW WORDS TO SAY.
We sell Steam Engines and engine fixtures of all kinds, embraciti m
and Water Gauges, Globe and Check Valves, Inspirators, all grades i
of Gum and Leather Belting, Endless Belts, Rubber Hose, Rubber, C i o d
Asbestos Packing, 3 Roller Cane Mills and Evaporators, Sheet Copper and
Sheet Zink, Grate Bars, Grass Blades, Cook Stoves, Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Lime and Cement, Wagons and Wagon Material of all kinds, Blacksmith’s out
fits, Drill Steel, Blasting Powder, Pipe Wrenches, Oliver, Syracuse and Farm
ers’ Friend Plows, Gas and Drainage Piping, Babbit Metal, Shingles, Lathes,
Plasterers’Hair, Winship Gins, Buck eye Force Pumps, and Koadserapcs.
Our stock is complete in every line, embracing everything to be found in a
first das3 hardware store. Come and see us.
UGLAS & CO.
Goving torc, Ga.
[.* auwrwwv
NATIONAL B ANK NOTES,
scenes,
GOLD AND ME
And a Limite d Amount cf
it- O I
#U1 be Taken in Exchange by
SWANN, s TEWART
& GO.
for Muslins and Side Meat, an d in some instances Corn, Mo
lasses, and Ready Made Cloth ing, including Shoes, can be
had on sa me terms.
To complete our Bills Recei vable Book, would be glad to
secure a few crop mortgage no tes or first class mule
In addition we have few paper.
a pag es left on our ledger for ac
counts of the friends and customers of the house.
Call and Examin e our Varieties
next Trip a nd Oblige,
SWANN, STE WART & CO.
LOOK HERE
THOMPSON’S NO CHARGES FOR GAS!
RESTAURANT.
Whenever I have secured the Agency fur Frick
you visit Atlanta, you & Co.’s Engines. Separators, Gins, etc
should not fail to call at Thompson’s and am prepared to furnish ,
l arlor Restaurant, and get one of liis short notice any parts at
excellent meals. The ladies are espe¬ and on reasonable terms.—
cially invited to call and partake of his Come and see me when you want to
excellent Ice Cream, choice fruits, and buy. «. I>. BllTLiilt.
other delicacies. Everything about the HSrileadquarters at the
table is neat, bright and clean, while the chine Pioneer Ma¬
cooking is done to suit the taste of every Works.
one. You can always get what you want
at ever Alabama Thompsons style you street, want Restaurant, adjoining it It and is tlie located in Atlanta what¬ on Franklin B. Wright
National Bank. Call there once, and COVINGTON, GA.
you will be sure to call again. june!3tf
ICE!ICE! Resident Physician & Surgeon.
children, Gynecology, diseases of women and
In any quantity at diseases Obstetrics, and all Chronic
I I-2CtS. of a private nature, a special
per pound at la '; e a 1 ! orse at my command,
wInch will enable l me to attend calls
Wells »ro* & Woodruff; m the surrounding country, as well as
my city practice.
Letters of Dismission. FRANKLIN B. WRIGIIT, M. D.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
J o All Whom it May Concern : cordially recommend
Whereat fn^^i yuurfi as the best remedy
I? W Smith, Administrator of O f ~ Cura* k noen to us foe Goaorrhoen
tnUh, de« (i»,Hl * TO 6 DATS. 1 •nd (Meet.
■ i : represents to the court, in his sluraotead not u» • hawe sold consider
he has fnli.vad.nit, Estate- •suae Strlotsre. •ble. and In every case It
rod oJL Km : th MM only given satisfaction
M [“llTts, by the Alcan At Lick,
ctealetl Oo.
Olaoinnsti.BI Jk
1, firsf Monday ^ Ohio. Sold by Drngfletfc
l I IW7 in Prtw #1Q0*
K P ITAVAI < 'rdinarv Sold by Dr. J A. Wright, Covington.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
tone Mountain R 0 u t 0
Borgia railroad comp l! .
O (i v,
F F1L' K K N E RAI, JJ A
Augusta, May, A q y p
C OMMENCING 7 1
J the following Passenger’s!)! SUNDAY '! lst
’-Gieduie '
will be operated :
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST JJAIL.Y.
Leaye Augusta....... 713
Arrive Washington 10 v am
Leave Wasnington. 10 a tn
Arrive Athens........ 7 20 ” a Ul
LeaVfc Athens......... 12: Pm
Leave Covington... 7 45 a in
Arrive Atlanta...... US? loop am
NO. 28 EAST DAILY. a
Leave Atlanta........
Arrive Covington... Pm
Arrive Athens........ Pm
Leave Athens......... Pm
Arrive Washington 7 20
Leave Washington. 4 20 Pm
Arrive Augusta...... 8 15 pm
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. l»m
Leave Atlanta.......... 8 ho
Leave Leave Gainesville..., 5 55 a m
Arrive Covington...... 9 43 a a m '
Arrive Washginnton Athens......... ...... 5 20 p m
m
Arrive Milledgeville. ......
Arrive Macon........... ...... ’ 13 P.m
Arrive Augusta. ...... f* ko p m
.... ...... 3 35 j) m
NO. 1 jyEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta...... .....10 45
Leave Macon......... am
Leave Milledgeville ...... 7 10 a in
Leave Washington ...... 0 19 a m
Leave Athens........ »■•.. 11 20 a m
Arrive Covington... ...... 0 00a m
...... 9 ■* •>., r <>
Arrive Gainesville. 8 25pm p n
Arrive Atlanta...... ......
...... 5 45 P lu
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION.
(Daily except Sundays.)
Leave Covington... 5 40 a
Arrive Atlanta...... m
Leave Atlanta...... ....... t 00 a m
Arrive Covington.. ...... Cl Opai
8 30pm
NO 4 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta..... 7 30 p m
Leave Covington 9 35 j) m
Arrive Augusta... 5 0u a hi
NO. 3 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta..... P 40 p m
Arrive Covington. :•
Arrive Atlanta.... •• 4 32am
6 40am
No. 28 stops at Harlem for supper.
No connection for Gainesville on
Sunday.
Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and re
ceivo passengers to and from the follow
mg stations only, Grovetbri, llarlem
lhomson, Norwood, Barnett, Crawford’
Union Point, Greensboro, Madison’
Rutledge, Lithonia, Social Circle,Covington, Con!
yers, Stone Mountain ami
Decatur.
JOHN IV . GREJ5N, Gen. Manager.
E. It- DORSEY, Gen, Passenger Ag’t.
foe W. White, G. T. P. A. Augusta Ga.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
50 yards from Union Passenger Depot,
Cor. of Alabama and Pryor Streets
BATES REASONABLE.
R. P. KEITH, PUOPKIJSTOa
[ LATE OF CANNON HOUSE]
850,000 to Loan,
In Stuns of $2,500 and above, at a 1
rate than heretofore obtained. $25,014
1 n sums of $ 00 and above, on mqiiov
ed farms.
Parties having money to lend, can get
good interest slid be secured by good
real estate. 8 e me.
1 buy and sell 1 d Estate on eornmis.
81011. Parties wanting to sell might Ja
well to confer with me.
W. SCOTT,
Covineton, Ga.
$25,000.00 IN GOLD!
WILL BE PAID FOR
ABBfiCKLES’ COFFEE WRAPPEES.
1 Premium, • $1,000.00 each
2 Premiums, • $500.00 "
6 Premiums, • $250.00 "
25 Premiums, • $100.00 "
100 Premiums, • $50.00 "
200 Premiums, • $ 20.00 "
1,000 Premiums, $10.00
For full particulars and directions see Circa
lar In overy pound of Abbuokles’ Coffee.
Everett 0. Atkinson
Dealer in
FINE
LIQUORS f
Madison, Ga.
Orders by mail Solicited, and Satisfac
tion Guaranteed in Quality and Prices.
All orders must be accompanied with
the CASH to insure attention.
I keep a full Stock of all the Popular
and well known brands, and will fid
orders at the following low prices, when
the same are accompanied by the Cash :
I. W. Harper’s Nelson County Rye, $3.50
Pure Malt Rye,................. 3.50
Monongehala XX............... 2.00
XXX............. 3.00
XXXX................ 3.50
XXX..................... 2.50
Brand Corn Whisky.... ..... 2.00
Gin.......................... 2.50
Gold Seal Rye....... 4.00
EVERETT G ATKINSON,
Madison Ga.
i
SS-]
Xu