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gfte Cf ouinoton
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
TERMS, $1.00 a Year in Advance
$1.50 When Not Paid in Advance.
Success is Our Aim.
J. W. ANDEESOJS.
COVINGTON, GA., AUG. 7, 1S8S.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President :
GROYER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
For Vice Fresidest :
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
For Congress—Fifth Hist.:
HON. JOHN D. STEWART.
SENATOR BROWN’S WORK.
Hon. Joseph E. Brown, our senior
United States senator, has succeeded
in getting an appropriation of §1Q,»
000, to bore an artesian well at tho
arsenal, in Augusta. No man
succeeded in getting as many
priations for Georgia as
Brown, and no man has ever
resented tho interests of tho
of this state in tho United
Brown. The Star is undor no obli¬
gation to say this, except to state
what it believes is a fact, and to give
credit where credit is due. Senator
Brown seems to watch the interests
of tho people of every section of
Georgia with an eagle’s eye, and to
servo tho people faithfully on all ocs
casions.
G*-*—
A FEW NAMES.
Tho Findlay (0.) Courier having
boon challenged by its republican
contemporary to name a prominent
republican who will vote tho demo¬
cratic ticket this fall, cheerfully re¬
sponds with the following list of “a
few gentlemen who liavo never vo¬
ted tho democratic ticket, but will
vote for Cleveland and Thurman
Editor Saoedord, of the Monitowic
(Wisconsin) Timos.
01
Frederick A. Benjamin,one of the
wheel-horses of the republican party
in Stratford, Conn., and who was
ono of tho Lincoln presidential elec¬
tors for that stato.
Ex-Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Rev, Stephen DcKins, of Green
point, Long Island.
Emanuol Koller, a well known and
influential farmer of Tuscarawas
county, Ohio.
Charles F. Liepprandt, a promi
nent German of Caseville, Illinois.
N. O. Nelson, of St. Louis, a large
manufacturer of machinery' and
steam plumbing goods.
O. II. Smith, a prominent railroad
man of Muncie, declares ho will not
support Harrjaon—that he does not
proposo to vote for a man who pre¬
scribes powder and shot as a cure for
tho grievances of railroad employes.
Judgo Turner, twenty-five years
on the circuit court bench, and for
six years United States consul at
Amhcrstburg, oleclod and appointed
by republicans.
William J. Beedsoo, of Mt. V ern
on, Illinois.
S. M. Beachford, of Philadelphia,
Fa.
Hon. W. S. Morris and Major A.
D. Fierce, of Golconda, Illinois.
lion. A. C. Diboll, of C’linton coun¬
ty, Ohio.
AI. Harris, once elected constable
by the republicans of Findlay.
Dr. A. C. Haz.eltino, wholesale
druggist, Tim. Widdieomb, cashier
of the national bank, and president
of the furniture company ; Eli F.
Harrington, ex-editor of the Repub¬
lican Lagle, S. M. Lemon, wholesale
grocer, \\ esley \Y r . Hyde, deputy
district attorney, all of Grand Rap¬
ids, Michigan.
Charles Fogcrty, a well known
railroad man of Indianapolis. Mr.
Fogerty is a life-long republican, and
is an old soldior; but bo is dead
against Harrison, as ho are 80
percent, of the railroad men of
tic-quanta nee.
Rev. Hugh O. S. Fenlecost, who
ran for mayor on the labor ticket in
Newark, New Jersey,
Col. Fellows, president of the
Springfield, Mo., wagon company,
the largest establishment of the
kind west of the Mississippi, Las vo»
ted for every republican president
since Lincoln, but declares for Clove
land oil the tariff reform issue.
Captain Barnard, a captain in liar
rison’s regiment ; and the wealthiest
republican in Morgan ecunly, Indi¬
ana, has declared against Harrison
gnd Morton.
Judge Aehabcl Noland, JU,le ° of
probate of Minneapolis for many
years, and one of the most prominent
republicans in Minnesota, will sup*
port Cleveland and Thurman on the
tariff issue,
J. E. Hays, of Indianapolis, ens
gineer on the Monon railway. lie
says there is a well founded feeling
against Harrison in railway circles
that will down him, as you will see
in November.”
Aleck Furgcrson, of Cincinnati,
the great Southern railroad magnate.
B. F. Hutchinson, of Chicrgo,
heretofore a staunch republican, says
“free rum, tobacco and Chinese Har¬
rison aro too much for me.
The Chief, of Downs, Kansas,
says: For tbo past five years the
Chief has been an independent pa*
with republican learning. From
this issuo on it will be found work 0
ing the best interests of democracy,
believing that party to bo tho peo¬
ple’s party. The stand that the
democratic party has now taken on
the tariff question is right and just,
and should bo indorsod by every
western producer and consumer ; as
it meets our views to a letter
hoist tho names of Cleveland and
Thurman at the head of our
umns, and will work for their
tion.
Tbo Record and Gazatte, of
cester eounty, Maryland, Las
tho republican flag, and como
for prohibition. This leaves tbe
in that county without a pa¬
per.
Alfred Jones, an old and influen¬
tial republican, of Washington, In¬
diana. has declared for Cleveland
and Thuiman.
Julius Dexter, one of Cincinnati’s
most prominent republican, has an¬
nounced his intention to vote for
Cleveland and Thurman.
John II. Clough, a life long repub¬
lican, and tor the past four years
senator from tho fourth ward in
Chicago, says ho cuunot stand the
republican protection and free whis¬
ky plank.
Hon. Fred W. Cook, prosident of
tho Freedom and Right Society, and
one of the leading Germans in In¬
diana, employing over threo hun¬
dred men, has come out for Cleve¬
land. lie was once elected by the
republicans to the legislature.
Mr. J. R. Buchanan, editor of the
! ioV tllO lij naui I’l-o.- fihicflan _de*
aft The tnum East ph of monopoly.
Samuel Maokall, Liverpool Crisis says:
has “flopped” a life long republi¬
can and entored the
ranks of democracy.
The Courier adds : “If this list la
not enough to satisfy the Republican
we can easily extend it, for tbo re
publicans are deserting their party
by thousands.”
What is Being Dene for the Or¬
phans,
Rev. L. B. Payne, Superintendent
of the Methodist Orphan Home, Ma¬
con, Ga., writes: Wo have had a
groat improvement in the health of
our children, by the use of Swift’s
Specific. We bad among tho chil¬
dren some ono who had scrofula—
notably ono caso in which it was
UNMISTAKABLY HEREDITARY.
Wo got some of Swift's Specific
and gave it to this case, and in a
short while it vvas cured sound and
well. It was as bad a case,! thick,
as I ever saw, and had been under
excellent physicians with no perm a
nent benefit. We have been giving
it to all tho children as a hoaldi ton¬
ic. Wo have four children and one
seamstress who, for years have suf¬
fered intensely every spring with
erysipelas, and though they have
been taking S S S only in small dos¬
es as a health tonic, they all, with¬
out exception, passed through ibis
spring without a touch of this com
plaint.
A young lady of tho institution,
has be?n troubled with a most
aggravated rash ever since sho was
a child. .She tried all tho known
remedies that aro proscribed for it
with no benefit; but sho has been
cured by taking S S S and Las no re
turn of the trouble.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis¬
eases mailed free.— Adv.
The Swift Specific Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
w WHY! YOUR LIVER
IS OUT OF
Yon will hare SICK HEADACHES romiX^P Pirvs
TITE, feel DYSPEPSIA
listless and unable to get through
yonr will be daiiy work or social enjoyments, i.tf «
a burden to you#
SB. C.X CLASS'S
elebrate;
* LI VIE FILLS*
fT*U cure yon. drive the POISON out o t
four system, and make you strong and well.
They cost only 85 cents a bo* and mav save
four life. Can be had at any Drug Store.
»S-Beware of CoowiaFEirs made in St, Louis.-&*
IVORY POLISH IiEItt, For the
Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it. •
FLEMING -
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA BALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcerp, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi¬
tively It cures piles, or no pay required.
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac¬
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box.
For sale by Brook’s & Ivy. lyr.
FOR
Cotton Seed
and Fertilizer
MACHINERY,
IMPROVED
COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS,
SEED COTTON CLEANERS,
..COTTON PRESSES,B
AND,
SAW MILLS.
WRITE TOJ
E. VanWinkle & Co
ATLANTA, GA.
«®“If you need anything in the way
of Agricultural Machinery, write to E.
Van Winkle & Co., Atlanta, or call on
them and get it, and thus save tbe com¬
missions charged by “middlemen.”
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
[rUtSi manufacturers,
ATLANTA, GA.
1 DfillAS, -ANB- TEXAS.
s «r ■
-A- '
l t!" mi -i’L iMm '
COTTON GINS and PRESSES,
Cotton Seed Oil Mills, Cotton MfeJ
I.inters, Cane Mills, Sav.' :iS3,
Shafting, Pulleys, ilaiixcts,
Wind Mills and
Fuu:ps and Tanks.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,Atlanta. Ca
m m
: in
Send roR catalogues
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Stone Mountain Route
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,) !■
Office General Manager, j
Augusta, May 12th, 188S.
( COMMENCINGSUNDAY, J the following Passenger 13th inst.
Schedule
will be operated:
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta........ .. 7 45 a m
Arrive Washington .. 10 do a m
Leave Wasnington. .. 7 20 a in
Arrive Athens........ .. 12 80 p m
Leave Athens.......... .. 7 45 a m
Leave Covington.... .. 11 89 a ni
Arrive Atlanta....... .. 100pm
NO. 28 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta......... 2 45 p m
Arrive Covington.... 8 59 p ni
Arrive Athens......... 7 20 p 111
Leave Athens........... 3 00 p in
Arrive Washington., 7 20 p 111
Leave Washington... 4 20 p m
Arrive Augusta........ 5 15 p ui
NO. 2 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta.............. ... 8 00 a ni
Leave Gainesville....... ... 5 55 a m
Leave Covington.......... ... 9 43 a ni
Arrive Athens............ .. 5 05 p in
Arrive Washginnton... .. 2 20 p m
Arrive Milledgeville...., ... 4 11 p m
Arrive Macon.............. ... G 00 p m
Arrive Augusta. ....... ... 8 85 p ni
NO. 1 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta..................... 10 45 a m
Leave Macon........................ 7 10 a m
Leave Milledgeville............... 9 19am
Leave Washington...............11 ”0 a m
Leave Athens....................... 9 00am
Arrive Covington.................. 3 53 p m I
Arrive Gainesville................. 8 25 p in j
Arrive Atlanta ..................... 5 45 pm
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION.
(Daily except Sundays.)
Leave Covington. 5 40 a m
Arrive Atlanta.... ....
Leave .... 7 55 a m
Arrive Covington 8 35 p m
....
NO 4 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta...., H 15 p m
Leave Covington, ••••
Arrive Augusta... ... 1 08 a in
.... G 45 a m
NO. 3 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta................... 11 001> ni
Arrive Covington................ 4 8tf a m
Arrive No. 38 Atlanta................ ", 6 30 a ni
stops at Harlem for supper
No connection for Gainesville on
Sunday. Trains
No. 27 and 28 will stop and re
eeive passengers toand from the follow
■ ng stations only, Groveton, Harlem
Ihomsou, Norwood, Barnett, Crawford’
Lnu,'! Point, Greensboro, Madison,
Rutledge,Social Circle,Covington,Con¬
yers, r.ithonia, Stone Mountain and
Decatur.
R. POIt&EY ,Gen, Passenger Ajr’t
Joe W■ White, G. T. I>. A. Au u bta iia.
Our Stock
Our sock of Spring and Summer Goods is now complete,
we/ian offer to the trade the most desirable and fashionable
a. the lowest market price, To enumerate would be
tedims ; but we may say that our customers can find al
ary article they may call for, such as Ladies Dress Goods,
Goods, Embroideries, Notions, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
Perfumery, &c., &c.
Our Nothing is of superior finish, stylish, and good fitting,
and vil be sold as low as similar goods can be bought in any '
market
We have a great variety of hats, of the very best shapes and
styles, including Straw, Leghorn and Summer hats. Also la¬
dies hits and sun shades, parasols and umbrellas.
We carry a fine line of ladies’ and men’s shoes, and are anx¬
ious to dispose of them. We will give full value for the
money spent with us,‘and will not be undersold by anyone for
goods of the same value.
In the Grocery Department we have full stocks of family
supplies, such as sugar, coffee, the best Cuba molasses, syrup,
starch, pepper, spice, soda, tea, &c., &c.
To Cash Paying Purchasers we say, give us a call.
It will pay you to do so. We will give special inducements.
T. J. SHEPHERD & SOM.
THE WORLD’S WONDER.
Now at 7 1-2 North Broad street, Atlanta, Ga., is the
of a double acting automatic Force Pump, which works with
compressed air, and will bring water from the bottom of a wel
100 feet deep, and throw it 50 to 75 feet. It will force
through half a mile of piping. The filass works and the
elty iron works have these pumps for their protection durable, and
fire, and for other conveniences. It is cheap, Good
bor saving. No one should be without them.
with little capital, can get an agency to sell them, with big
to the right man. See the patentee of the combined fire
water proof cement roof paint for terms.
w. jay McDonald.
Proprietor and Manufacturer, 7 1-2 North Broad st.,
; \
< •
tl 1
CARPETS
ANDREW J. MILLER & SON
PJ r*v -•"* 4SJ and 44 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
The leading dealers in the city for Furniture and Carpets.
Good goods : low prices : latest styles : reliability : these
Dings bring trade, and we are pleased to say we are getting it.
Our Furniture Warerooms are full of the best and latest de
dgns in bedroom, parlor, dining room, and office furniture.
A e have everything, in all the most desirable styles and woods.
Our Carpet department is acknowledged to be second to
none in the south, and we repeat that if superior goods, low
prices and square dealing will induce purchasers to buy, we
will be sure to have your trade.
The most complete line of Draperies and Upholstery fabrics
in Atlanta.
Our new illustrated catalogue of Furniture is out, and
will gladly vve
mail it to the address of intending buy ers.
When you are in Atlanta be sure and call and examine our
goods before buying a single article elsewhere,
HimMC>TT & BELUNORATH.
36 and 38 Peachtree Street, Atlanta,
DEALERS
In Stoves, Heating Stoves, Hall Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Chf
fice Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Stoves for Everybody.
Ranges, Furnaces, Marbleized Iron and Slate Mantels, Ma¬
hogany, Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Ash Mantels, Tile Hearths,
Tile Facings and Vestibule Tiles, Plain Grates, Enameled, Nick¬
el and Brass trimmed Grates.
Just T received . , a , beautiful line of Brass Fenders
uuwi ' Andirons ^.natrons,
'r' lin bets c* ( r- oaI i*r Va ses, a- Coal , T Hods, r , and Tin Toilet Sets
> quality, ~ and , that, in
quantity, design, cannot be Surpassed in Atlanta.
Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers and Pendants, Plumbers and Steam
Fitters' Supplies, Water Closets, Bath Tubs, Pumps, Rubber
Hose, Brass Goods, Steam Cocks and Guages, Tin Plates,
Block and Galvanized Sheet Iron, Wrought Iron Pipes for
Fitters, Gas and Architectural Water, Practical Galvanized Plumbers, Steam Heaters |
Iron Workers and Tin
Agents for Knowles’ Steam Pumps, Dunning’s Boilers, Mor
& laskers Wrought Iron Pipes for Steam, Gas and Water
Climax Gas Machines. *
Plans and Specifications furnished on application.
Call and examine our Stock, or write for price list and circu¬
and you will receive prompt attention and bottom prices.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH,
W- Atlanta, Georgia.
•
■
V
2 car loads of hay.
2.000 bushels of white corn
j-
20.000 pounds of bran.
4oo barrels of flour, all
we can make you low
cash or on time. See us.
Heard ,White &
Fine
Old Government Java, 6
old. Buy this coffee and roast
yourself, and you will have
nice drink.
We are having good sales on the roasted Java and
We also have a nice lot of washed Rio coffee that is
beat. Better call on us for your coffees and teas.
Heard, White &
w
V:
a
We hat e just received
hogsheads of splendid Cuba
lasses. If you want
that is really good in this
call on us and get it.
Heard, White & •it
Feed Oats.
500 bushels of Feed Oats, just the thing you ought to
feed young or old mules. The price is not high. We
a cow food, ground of peas, feed oats and corn, which
When you want anything for man or beast, to eat
call on us.
Cook Stove
We have a new lot of Charter Oak Stoves for sale.
stove is the finest made, and will pay for itself in the
meats cooked on it, and other advantages.
Pure Lard
Our pure Leaf Lard continues to gain the public favor
will buy your flour, baking powders and our pure leaf
will insure you good bread. Don’t buy the adulter 3
so much spoken of in the papers. You do not
>’ ou are bu >' in g when you get that,
White &