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Jglw tioviugtan f t.iv.
PUBLISHED JS^jERf TUESDAY.
•TERMS, fl.QO a Year in Advance
$1.50 When Not Paid in Advance.
Success Is Our -A-ira.
J. w. ANDERSON.
COVINGTON. GA.. DEC. II 1888.
Democratic Nominated Ticket j
For Ordinary,
J. M. BELCHER.
For Clerk Superior Court,
JOHN B. DAVIS,
For Sheriff,
H. B. ANDERSON.
For Tax Co.ieetor,
A. H. 8. DAVIS.
For Tax Receiver,
J. W. STEPHENSON.
For Treasurer,
JOHN F. HENDERSON.
For County Surveyor,
J. M. GEIGER.
For Coroner,
IV. S. NOLEN.
•THE FORESTRY CONGRESS.
This body has beeij in session in
Atlanta for several day '8. It is an
teliigent and scientific body’,
their discussions are highly
ing and instructive.
Among the most noted
who have addressed their
is Gen. Greeley, of tho United
weather bureau, who has been
era) days in Atlanta.
Gen. Groeley is a scientific man
and is at tho head of tho
bureau of the government. lie is
West Point graduate, and has
in tho service of tho government
many years. He is of the
that the destruction of the
at the head waters of our main
Streams is tho cause of the unu ""ai
floods we have at certain season
the year.
Ho urges that it is quite feasible
to ascertain theso facts, by scientific
investigation, and that the necessary
remedies lo prevent their occurrence
are easily at bam’.
If tho general’s position is correct,
>ind we presume that it is, the disas
trious floods and storms to which we
have heretofore been fu* jocu, may in
the future be avoided, and tho coun¬
try relieved from all such terrible
disasters.
Wo shall be giud vo sec Gon. Groe
ley’s suggestions carried into effect,
and the country* relieved from p
storm and flood disasters. Let us
hope that the forestry congress will
take such steps as are necessary to
secure these much desired results a!
once.
A good two horse wagon costs
from $50 to $75. On bad roads they
break down and wear out in five or
six years, With good roads they*
would last doub[e that time. Here,
then, i» an expense ip ono itepa of
filly $5 a year which the farmers
lose by* reason of bad roads. Then
the injury to stock is another.—
Would it not be wiso economy to
levy a tax for road purposes and
have the roads placed in good con¬
dition and k pt at it ? What Jo th"
farmers say ?
The imperial German government
is encouraging lire agitation that lias
been raised for the ahoiliiion
of the slave trade in Africa. It is
proposed to form a treaty between
Germany and England, by which
tjrey shall act together for this pur¬
pose. It seems to us that tiie French
government as well as the English,
should bo a party to this treaty.—
It Cannot be supposed Ural Germany
wotj!l refuse to co-operate with
France, or France with Ge nnany,n
a gre work of thisnatutv, in the
iritc- s, of virilization. Tl.e 3 i n -
ish and Italian governments -h >ui
also bo punios to the treaty and join
in securing its enforcement. With
such a con binatioti of Euro; >uaii
powers agan st tho slave trade in
Africa, that horrible business wunl-i
be eiioed iu a few years.
Distinguished Men
Gaverr-or. Julia Ireland, of T-cxas; Si
ill m ... . 1 ! 1 >> . ..u„ A., . nf or .Un.ms.ia, irtinws ■ &. 8 1>. \i,. Me
Knci v, Omt iifiK of Louisiana: E B
*
n Turner, , .luv.ge , , TY L 8. .. Court: Ex-Gov.
Mt. Hr'iiv.rtt li- .ru, Mil .1 U i«ter lster to to Japan T man • , \t Marion ,,,
M iiip.j ex-Lieut. Governor of Texas;
W. It. Miller of ArkitUDyv: E. A. Perry,
Governor of Florida , \V. D. rtloxiiam,
ex-Governor of Kiuridn ; John B. (i ,r
don, Governor of Georgia ; Alex Ore**.*, S
Bicoop of the ■ ..r-< opal Cliurdi
Dhaocllor of the University of f
B-mt... at:-: (beds • her die
gutshe-i , f. : of .. tile , „ l »• '-tales III
professio: s and in everv •• • arti* flit ol
■Ml
President-pled and His Policy.
Augusta Chronicle.
lo an ari : cle in the Indianapolis
r posed to be inspired, the
policy of the President
is dis. tssed at length.
Assuming thm it i» the south that
tl seu* hern question, the «,«>.
is made that it has been the
fad d' southern gentlemen
•o Wi\.n li emselves up in a cloak of
their own grandeur, and to I
gloomy and peculiar through all t he
years of republican administration,
declining to consider themselves part
of a homogeneous pec le, but for¬
ever prating about too south as
though that were a distinctive por¬
tion ol the United States needing a
d; active and peculiar treatment.
Ali this is deprecated. The Jour
na! declares that General Ilanison
will not have one policy for the
north and another for the south, or
for the east, or for the west, lie
will have a national policy as bread
as tho nation and as patriotic as the
constitution, fho article adds : We
feel certain that thero are men
strong enough and ablo enough in
the south, devoted to tho future ol
their own states and homes, to break
down tho insane prejudice that has
so long kep> th m out of ihoir shaie
of tho good li:.ngs of tho nation.
Toe south is part and parcel of
tho Union and as devoted to the
Union as tho west or north, Vfe
arc working our rich resources. Tho
political policy in tho management
of the affairs of tho nation that, will
accelerate, not retard, ibis work will
bo sustained here. Tho Work wo
have in Lund wo boliovo must bo
done by r while men; white men
must direct, supervise and execute
it. The progress we have made
during lh last decade has been a
j directed national surprise. it, under While laws men made have by
white men and enforced by white
men. A policy it .1 Wi permit ol
the continual m .: the labor we have
begun, wit iu.ee or ctii ua.r
assmenf, w. a.id 11 j oppoaiuot
the south.
M A ITERS 0 F IN T E - IE 5 T.
1
Staunton, Va , Aug. I, 1333
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Gu :
Ge omen—Du.ing the early j art
of tb past spring (1333,) my body
was v vered with boils. At one tifne
j more man fifty were counted on iuy
I body and limbs My* face was 1101
J exempt Tue usual from remedies the painful trouble.—
would do me no
good. Just why I began taking S.
S. 3. I do not know, bat aim >st im
m jiately I began to improve, 1
took nearly three bottles, and found
myself t, tiicly .'.ell. It was your
medicine which effected the cure,
when everyth : . vise had failed.
Yours lr y
J. II. Fobduam.
Bad ULCER.
St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1S8S.
Tho Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen—About two years ago
I had a breaking out on my* leg
which gave mo almost intolerable
pain from its itching and turning
I u-ud the simple remedies at hand >
.ut tho disease continued to spread
cov ring over a third of my limb.—
Tb physicians called it eczema.—
The first doctor done me no good,
and I tried the second, third and
tourli with the same result. 0.,e of
them said. 1 would never Lo well.—
1 have used every thing I knew iLut
was recount: nded for blood Ui.-cases.
No ono who satv my swcl, d and in
fl-med leg, which looked as if h;
bluod would burst out of it, ever
thought there was unylhir: ' r> I f but tor
ture for me. I o oniidly confess that
I owe my present houlth to 3, S.
S. which in tn\ estimation, is inval¬
uable as a blood purifier.
Gratefuily yours,
Mrs. Julia I)i:Witt,
2227 10.h sticeu
Fui sale by ail druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis¬
eases mailed free.— Ado.
The Swift Specific Co.,
. Drawer 3, Atlanta, G
;
Pi It h Piles } I (hing Pros.
Symptoms—M oisture ; intense itching ani
sf»U£iiis» ; most at iKht : worse by sera tubing,
If nliowe* to continue turn* rs form, which of¬
ten 4*e<l ami ulcerate, becoming verv sore.—
b w A v n F. s (>i ST.M f.NT Sto 1 1 v 11 1 C i t« h i fIk' rt nd blee'i
heals ulceration, and in nun uses removes
the tmn<>rs At .ll: or by mail, for 50
cents. D- 8 Auyne i’hilnHcIphia.
Jldvice to Everybody
»!»<* has a dtseawd Urer is to at once take propel
means u. cure iu The function the Liver U de
P r * hl <'h *®.P depends CT « > pa, and only on the regular execution
bodv, hut not the eeneral health of the
the of the .Sl,>mnrh, Hmrt-ln
/!, ;,n , and tho whole nervous system, stu.ws its
vast and vital Importance to human health.
NOUBBEIIG
f'!L u 3. r , un t B e rtsk for » sinete day of neglecting I
fromptly a,-.d permanently. Around ^e^^’e^e ^
vrappergiying fall description each mptomTof box b a
I diseased Liver. of t he ay
t BcB They can be had of druggiata.
*' 'are Of Coex-rEarFrTs made in St. Louis.-i*
rtfMING BROS., P ittsburgh. Pa.
ivory polish
Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it. i
FOIl
Cotton Seed
Oil and Fertilizer
MA CHIN EH ) ,
IMPROVED
cottobi ems,
FEEDERS AND CONDEN
SEED COTTON CLEANLAS
JJOTTON PRESSES,
. and
SAW MILLS.
WRITE TO
E. VanWinkle & Co
ATLANTA, GA.
fciyTf you need anything in the way
of Agricultural Machinery, write to E.
V 411 Winkle & Co., Atlanta, or call on
them and get it, and thus save the com¬
missions charged by “middlemen.”
: VAN WINKLE ft GO.
7| MANUFACTURERS,
1 ATLANTA, GA.
-. -
ps. i-x , —AND—
m ■■*■•* i! * CALLUS, - TEXAS.
S ■"'T-ry-i a*
-
\ 35 ■
»
e. _#• 4'
[ - ; m
tiiji L ■i
- el : -A-*’
*27*7 i G® 1 --ti Jv
y
COTTON Q-m and PR ror ET.C J it* r*i j,
Cotton See-;! :* Mill,, Cotton H-r v-i
Lintel'S, Cat? liiis, Saw is
Sliaflin;. Pnl'eya, ISange Ti,
Wind Mills and C: i -»
Pnsijs b.ii! TanSis.
1, VAN WINKLE 6. CO .,CSJ P v..i,
THE
1 MaconiTelegranh.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. .
The Macon Telegraph is, in nil res¬
pects, a Democratic journal, and faith¬
ful to the principles of the Democratic
party as set forth at St. Louis w hen thui
party endorsed and re-nominated
Graver Clevsland, ar.d Accepted
His Tariff HsForm Ms:s *gs
m its PU-tform.
It supports Cleveland and Thun,: fiii
with all its power, believing that the
election of these patriots and statt :: n-ii
is necessary to the continued prosperity
of the country.
The Telegraph is located at
THE BEST NEWS CENTRE
in the south, and has unrivalled adv; in -
'ages for gat hering and distr Luting the
latest news in an area of territory great¬
er er than than that that of of an any of its contempora¬
rics, ries, and and w while hile it,' if, r.s r.s all all !cad:_„ leading join
mils should, keeps its readers advised on
the political issues of the day, it main
t fins its well-earned reputation as a care¬
ful news gatherer, and furnishes tl.e
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
of ll e world, at the same time preserv¬
ing a pure and , wholesome , tone,
it is welcome visitor the so that ci*r
a to family
e’e and farm, as well as to the business
house and w orkshop,
l’lie Daily Telegraph is delivered by
carrier day or : e the it by mail (postage tree) ev¬
ery in year Dr $9,d0 ■ f,, r f,
months for $4.50; for 3montlisfor$■' 25
and for one month for 75 cents. ’
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
This popular Weekly contains the
cream of the »ews carefully scletded
from . the . Daily, and the
the faruiei, is just piipt r for
meclnimc «r hu.-j. man
Will) is too fouoh occupied road tfit
Dailv. It is sent at the low pi ice ol
♦i > a year.
."ample copies of either edith n sent
on application.
Address THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Ga.
« ga
gli
B’f y.
|’1M1| l&M/MSSS&i J |u l |i i L _ Vyj
A*
Lumber, # *
Lumber
DOOR 8 ,
SASH,
£1$ MIPS.
Mantels, mouldings, scroll work, newel balusters, rails, window glass, builders’
hardware, cut. for ad kind of
Remem' ber, I manufacture my own goods, and am headquarters
building material. Write for es’imates.
W. L. TRAYNIiAM,
74 Decatur St., ATLANTTA, GA.
MANUFACTORY, BA V MORE, WASHINGTON, D. C.:
15 S. Howards t. Cor. Seventh and E. Streets.
IS Sid
1 7 and I 9 Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
IT all Styles
GLO^iailliTG-,
ITITT^lsriSHIIIsl a-s 7 .»
ZEL.A.TS .
Sole Agents for the Taylor Hat.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES'
EK E1M M ' i V n G a P’ it ^ >' 4
jT ai d 19 0 1 ] ? t! 0 U ATE \ r A> GA.
' r h i
1
ANDREW J
Manuiacturers and Retailers of
W SJ
AND
Get their price list before you buy elsewhere.
42 and 44 Peachtree Street,
ONE OF A SERIES OF PICTURES REPRESENTING COFFEE CULTURE. WATCH FOR THE
NEXT.
r. - ) i
I > s .
-. 3 #
-5- K W(.
. i . a
s
PHv: 'rn
t
je
Vh t Mr
m . tv. .
- ■/
. U
.piCkiHQ TH $awes.
LiC IT
— ^CONTROLLEO^V 11 ^*— ?*! CHASE & SANBORN
OUR COFFERS «»VE* .ATIO^LREPUTATION REPRESENT,
h He
C ^ 1 ff S e riC 0 f f hnGS8 A an< ,Ca * dellSc^f A1Way8 voastw?(ungroundMn^Vb!
ht m a? r - P acked
t tn c s
coffees. CRUSADE Warranted BLEND containaMngle&i vo?^ 1 ^y > aJL d ’ n ?. of j» tro ng. fla
Butt not to otean moderate'ri?iin t **
your taste as no other coffee will, at a pLroltSenTpackLes rai i ? e '
^ tGd (UnKroUnd) ’ in 1 lb *
test free C -."
opportunity receipt of of testing* our famous coffee before buying 8 ?h I B? r8 an
0 cents la stamps to cover the cost of can and --—“
tree bit CriASK mail a 1-4 pound of Seal Brunei Coffee Add?es a ’ 8end 0
& SANBOKN, S 7 ItROAD ST., BOSIXfN, MASS.
WFor sale by G. T. WELLS, Covinptoa, Ga.
Covington ancTOxfonl Street
Railroad.
Covington, Ga,, July 23, 1888.
The following Schedule on the Cov¬
ington and Oxford Street Railroad will
be run until further notice :
Leave Pitts house at......5.15. a. m.
Leave depot at........ ••• 5.45. a. iu.
Leave Pitts house at .... 9.10 a. m.
Leave dept at.......... ..... 9.45 a. m.
Leave Pitts house at 11.10 a-m.
Leave depot at 11.40 a. n>.
Leave Pitts house at....... 12 in.
Leave depot at...... 1 p. m.
Leave Pitts house at.......3 .30 p. m.
Leave depot at....... ...... 4.00 p. m.
Leave Pitts house at.. ..... §.Qp p. , n
.
Leave depot at.... 5.30 p in.
Leave Pitts house at.......(J 10 p. m.
Leave depot at........... ......0.30 p. m.
Leave Pitts house at..... • • 8.10 p. in.
Leave depot at ......8.35 p. in.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Pitts house at...... 10.15 a. n 1 .
Leave depot at....... 1 . 10.45 a. nn.
Leave Pitt house at 7.15 p. m.
Leave depot at........ 7.45 p. iu.
In addition to the above the car will
meet allregular passenger trains, besides
carrying the people of Mid way home
after church, morning and night.
W.C. CLARK, President,
J. G. Lester, Secretary.
Georgia Methodist
Female College
To our Patrons in Midway and
Oxford :
As tlie Covington and Oxford Street
Railroad Company have generously giv¬
en the liberal rates of $1.00 per month
from Midway, and $1.50 per month from
Oxford, I hereby agree to deduct one
half of these charges to all patrons wiio
pay full tuition for the term, in advance.
joiin x. McLaughlin,
Sept. 1, 1838. President.
WANTED
new ami fttst-sel'ing books ‘Mary, Queen
of the House of David” by R' evs. l)rs.
T. DelVitt ialniage and A. pi. WaUh;
J. ‘The W. beautiful Duel Story’ by the Historian’
and Rev. Dr. T. DcWiu Tal
inage, Turkey line 1 Diy’ersions •Jhiriyyearsofoiir of a Diplomat
in ami eunn
try’s history’bv ilon. L. ('“-•JUii.sct’ )
Go 7 . Large conipeiisalion. W rite for
circulars, terms to agents etc., to “.Stan
dard Puuushicg Company Ati.
Ga.
HOT 3 * ^ FURNACES
Grates , Cook! ng fandS Heating Sio^i
Marbleizcd. ir on ana SIfito Mantels,
cucoig, A estihu’e ulcs, ll.irdwood Mantels, Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Aiii
( abiiiet tops, Nickle J rimmed Grates, plain, half low and clubhouse Una
U haiiuciicrs, Pendants and Brackets ol the best and nivat papular miiiali
ami of the highest type of mechanical ingenuity and skill; manufacturad
1 iuwarc and jibbers e| Stamped and Japanned Ware, Tin plate auJ Mdi
nern’ supplies, Whistles, black and g 1 vanized Sheet Irpn,Copper, Hose Pumps,Steal
guages, vraler closct.s wash .standi, hath tubs, marble slab.', ei»t
plumbing goods generally. Contractors for plumbing, steam heating an Ij
ting, galvanized iron and tm n o/s, Uar workmen are first-class and on
guaranteed.
KNOWLES’ STEAM 1 UiiPS, DUSTINGS’ BOILERS.
Morris & maker's \\ rotight Iron Pipe for steam, gas and water, Climax
rnliine; manufacturers of Concrete sewer and drain pipes, Parties waliii
tiling in the Houselumishinjj tine wid do well to write to us before pn
eLew here.
Hunnicutt & Bellingra
<) G and 38 X^oaclitree Street, EVtlanta,
1 >
88 ’ NOVEMBER 8 TO DECEMBER 131
A MINIATURE WORLD OF NINETY-THREE
Augusta National Exposit
9® *TJ1E LARGEST EXPOSITION
E YEB IIELD LY THE SOVtt -<
Every Description of Mechanical art Exhibited—Every Description
products of the soil, Vegetable and Mineral—Every Description of the *'
man s brain and hand—Every Description of tho handiwork of woman**®
est horses in the country will take part in the races—Day and Night C*»
Music by Cuppa’s Famous Band.
T 11 E CEOrcR
-- J BT ID —
Gainesville, Jefferson & Souifc
jEXjIFIO 2^.33 £3
WILL SELL BOUND TRIP T 1
From Points named at following rates, w rhich ir-Cil
Transportation to and from
Grounds and Admission.
Sale of Tickets Commences November 7, Closes Decent
TO AUGUSTA AND RE Hi
— ITTZCliA.
Covington ^3 35 Stone Mountain
Almon 3-40 Social Circle
Conyers 3*50 Rutledge
Lithonia 3-65 Madison
LIMIT OF TICKETS FIVE DAYS
JOE W. WHITE, E. R . DORSE?’
tt# 1
Traveling Passenger Agent. General P: lSf 8
A.xj’G-xjsrrj^,
GEORGIA 5,AJLRo
Stone Morn 4 5
UEUKUIa uutaiu U^nkka^ R 05
Offkk
past line.
NO. 27 We st daily,
Ieaye Augusta
Arrive Washingt'oV,
Leave Wusniiigtou
Arrive Athei is •'ill
Leave Athens.....
Leave Covington
Arnye Atlanta... 1 ?fl hi!
No - 28 east PAiLy, 111 ) 1
Leave Atlanta.....
Arrive Covington • •#
Arrive A then s Ijj
Leave All tens..... !*
Arrive Washington
Leave Washington
Arrive Augusta R:
NO 2 E.i(,T r daily,
Leave Atlanta
Leave Leave Covington Gainesville"
Arrive Athens 55s
Arrive Arrive Miiledgeville Washginnion 226 5 IS
Arrive Macon.........' ill
Arrive Augusta. 616
0 . 1 ,
NO. 1 WEST daily.
Leave Augusta.......
Leave Macon.........
Leave Milledgevill«
Leave Leave Athens...... Wasiuiigt on 11 sii
Arrive Covington.,
Arrive Gainesville 5$
Arrive Atlanta....
ATLANTA acc a 41
°MM 0DAT|Q
lDaily ... .. except Sunday,)
Leave Covington... 1
Arrive Atlanta...... 5
Leaye Atlanta...... ?S
Arrive Covington..
NO 4 EAST DAILY. i]
Leave Atlanta...... -m
Leave Cogjiigton..
Arrive Augusta.... 1
NO. 3 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta.... Hi
Arrive Covington 4!
Arrive Atlanta...
Leave ACCOM MODATION llUIs]
Arrive ‘Athens.......... Union
Leave‘Union Point...
Arrive Point.. ■•v 5.
Athens.......... SI
•Daily except Sunday
No. No 28 connection stops at Harlem forsaJ
Sunday. for Gaiiiesvi
ceive Trains passengers No. 27 and to and 28 will from step thed j
mg stations only, Grovetim, M
Thomson, Union Point, Norwood, Greensboro, Barnett,tid Mj
Rutledge, Liibonia, Locial Ciri'lv,('o\ir.p3 Jifouuuii]
vers, Ltoce
Decatur.
A. W. GREEN,GenJId
E. Joe It. W. 1)0USE Y , Gen. Pantnitfil Augusa]
White, G. T. i’. A.
