Newspaper Page Text
TRAIN TIME IN COVINGTON
^ arrives at 11.38
;Up fast mail train a. m
ii ii 4 1 3.59 p. m
■Down train at 9 4”
Down day pass, ttrr. a. m
« “ “ “ "3.53 p. m
Dp K
night express ii 1.08 a. m
Down ii i$ ii 4.39
Up H a. m
Accommodation train leaves at 5.40 a m
.• returns at 8,25 p rc
^lic (fouington Js*tuv.
7'OVJNGTON, GA., JUNE .18 , 1889.
Local II1I» and Jllsses.
Hoeing cotton.
Fruit getting ripe
Early peaches are ripening.
’ plentiful and fine.
vegetables
Thursday was the last day ofPoni
peii
Covingtou should reorganize her board
of trade.
f:
Several railroads are noyr being
jected toward.Covington,
The Irish potatoe crop is flie
and finest in Jnany years.
The sheriffs «f .the state will hold
convention in Atlanta on the 10th
Jiffy
We are pleased to see our hook and
ladder company reorganized, and
ting ready for business.
The eruption scene and fireworks in
the ‘‘Last Days of Pompeii,” were truly
grand, beautiful and exciting.
Mr. Joe P. Anderson has been ship¬
ping peaches to New York for ten days
past, from the Buice farm, near Coving¬
ton.
Have you contributed anything to the
Johnstown sufferers? If not, better do
40 at once, as they are in great need of
assistance.
The people of Covington are as gen¬
erous and open hearted, according to
their means, as those of any place to be
found in the entire country.
One reason why the farmers of the
west appear to Ue prospering more 11;ab
the farmers of .the south is, because limy
carry on their vvo.rk iu a igere systematic
manner.
The hook and ladder company is out
for practice and drill nearly every even¬
ing, after the stores close. We are glad
to see this, as it will soon make the Uovs
.quite efficient in tiutit respective duties.
If those who have water power, gran¬
ite beds, gold mines, or other valuable
properties to sell, will call on the editor
of the Covington Star, he can inform
them how they can have the same
advertised at the northwest, free of cosh
f V
The Chronicle would reach the zenith
of its happiness of the people of Dt-Kalb
would only hold a county fair next
fall. It is “fair” to say we think the
people of old DeKaib should certainly
piake the exhibit of her internal resour¬
ces.
A south Georgia farmer says he pre¬
sents his cows from jumping a fence by
cutting off their lower eye lashes. This
tnakesjthe fence appear to be about three
times liigh.er than it is. Cutting off the
upper lash.es makes a high fence look
low.
Fine pulverised sugar, at C. E. Cook’s.
Within the past few weeks about $60,
000,000of property have been destroyed
by fire and floods iu the United States.
This is a fearful loss to contemplate, but
jour country is possessed of vast resour¬
ces from which to meet such losses, and
the people generally hardly feel it.
The Weekly Press Association of Geor¬
gia will hold its convention in Carters¬
ville, on the 3d of July, It wili then
make an excursion to some point of in¬
terest not yet determined upon. A full
attendance of the members is earnestly
jlesired.
A large number of towns and counties
in North Carolina voted on the prohibi¬
tion question on Monday, and in every
case the vote was wet, by large majori¬
ties. Several towns that have been dry
for two or three years, voted wet by
large majorities. The “regulation” plan
seems to he the one that is growing in
public favor. Under the law the people
of North Carolina cannot vote on the
question again under two years,
It is said that over J00 members of the
Royal Arcanum Jost their lives in the
Johnstown flood, in Pennsylvania, and
that the supreme regent of the order has
ordered their death benefit paid at
to the surviving members of their fami¬
lies, if they can be found. This ^vill
gregate the sum of $300,000. As
membership of the order is now nearly
100,000, they will pay the amount, and
never feel it. The Royal Arcanum >
one of the most solid institutions in ex¬
istence.
If you want a hice straw hat, call
me, I am selling out cheap and fast.
C. E. UOQ.K.
The view from the dining room
dows of the Midland hotel, in
City, is perfectly grand. The
overlooks the city, the Missouri
and a large extent of the
country. The dining room is
upon the seventh floor of the
which stands upon a h’gh bluff
the river.
rCovington will not hold a fair ..his
year.
Watermelons made their appearance
in Atlanta last week.
The largest portion of Kansas City i IB
in the state of Missouri.
The hook and .ladder company has
boon.christened with fire.
Mr. Juok -Carroll is making the brick
for the big cotton ginnery,
Don’t forget that the new brick.hotu.1
ho built this Summer,
The legislature p'UUWie a jjreit deal
work ,tp do, during its coming ses
Mamuuctqrieg and small industries
what CoyingtpK nee^ls to make her
Ihe boom is coming over this section,
those who fall to catch on to it will
likely get left.
Covington will boast of a number of
new industries, established before the
end of the present year.
ihe wives of the new telegraph com¬
pany have been put up to Atlanta, and
it will soon be ready for business.
Lhe Georgia, Carolina & Northern
railroad company recorded a bond in
Athens, a few days ago, for $5,000,000.
The Georgia railroad will soon have
its double track completed between At¬
lanta and Clifton, where the guano man
ufacturing establishments of Geo. W.
Scott & Co. and others, are located.
Covington can supply hersell with a
good system of water works, by putting
hydraulic rams into the academy spring,
and other branches abo.yt fipyrn, and
forcing the water into a central reser
yoir.
The ladder^ of tba hook and ladder
.company were used tq good purpose at
the fire on Thursday night. They ena¬
bled the fire laddies to save-the town
from a disastrous conlagration. They
fiav.e ;i:oyc lhiu paid for themselves al¬
ready.
An application will be made to the
legislature for a charter for “The
Franklin, Jonesboro and Covington
railroad.'’ TDja .w.ijl be a very impor¬
tant line, as it will connect Covington
with four or five lines of railroad run¬
ning into Atlanta.
The national democratic executive
committee met at the Fifth Avenue ho¬
tel in New York,on Wednesday, to elect
a chairman, to till the vacancy caused
by the death of Hot). Win. II. Barntim,
and for other purposes. Hon. Calvin
S. Brice was unanimously elected.
The Atlanta dogs are on top once
more. The dog wagon, which was the
dog’s “Black Maria,” has gone out of
business, and the worthless curs can now
howl as much as they please. But the
criminal's Black Maria for the obstreper¬
ous colored brotherand the poor drunk¬
en “win’ trash,’’ still flourishes, and
with a daily increasing business.
Fresh lot preserved or dessicated eocc
anut at C. E'. Cook’s.
1 1 Athens, Georgia, Democracy, This
is the inscription upon the colors of Col.
Larry Gantt, of the Athens Banner
Watchman, under which l.e proposes to
fight in the future. It is 1 good motto,
and we are sure Larry wll do gallant
service under it for bis home, his state,
and Uis party. Ue has been out of
journalism for some tine, and now
comes back into the ranks ’resh and in¬
vigorated by his long ret Tarry is
welcome.
Go to C. E. Cook’s to get Ue best Cuba
molasses in town.
A Sound Legal Opiffon
E. Painbridge Mupday psq., louuty Atty.,
Clay,Co., Tex., says : “Have sed Electric
Bitters with most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malaria Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by time! use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved
his life,” Ky.,
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxsop, of Horse Cave,
adds a like testimony, saying ; le positively
believes he would have died, hacit not bten
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward ofl »• well as
cure all Malaria Diseases, and foiall Kidney,
Liver and Stomach Disorders stanls unequil
:<L Price 50c. and $1.00, at Broks it Ivy 1
Drug Store.
NOTICE. —LEGISLATION,
This is to give notice that applica¬
tion will be made at the Jul; session
of the General Assembly B89, for
the passage of an Act iucoporating
i * The Franklin, Jonesboro aid Cov¬
ington Railroad Company.” 'he same
to run through the counties o Heard,
Coweta, Fayette, Clayton, H nry and
Ifewton, commencing at Fraiklin in
Heard county and intersecing the
Georgia road at Covington G.,
Plies ! Piles : Ilehli«BPl* es -
Symptoms—M oicture ; intense Ue'hSt.fi'j 1
stinting'; most at night ; worse by «C»F^ in A
If aftowed to continue tumors form, 'h lc “ of
ten bleed And ulcerate, becoming »e> sore
Swayse’s Ointment stops the itching wdbleen
ing, lieals ulceration, aud in most csseremov s
thl tumors. At druggists, A or Pfiiladelpm- by ,or
cents. Hr. Swayne son.
New lot of gold beaded urnT*!! 85 *
paragon frame, both ladies apfl gents,
just received, at Ci E. Cook's.
Gen. C. A. Evans, of Augusta, preched anti at
the Methodist church on Sunday occuped aiornhg, the
the venerable Dr. J. M. Boring
same pulpit at night. _
Personal Mention,
Jumbo, the Jduntor.
Pompeii was a big success.
Commencement to-morrow.
Emory commencement next week.
Do ye’s belong to the Clan-na.Gael ?
It looks mighty bad for Tom Woolfolk.
Did Poro-pay ? We rather think it did.
The sweet girls are graduting this week.
The “fire laddies” are,moving right
I.et as all work for the Lawrenceville
road.
American ,V grit” is finer and better
Ikifish gpld.
Attend the 4b*
commencement exercises
and to-morrow.
Miss Emma King has retimicd from a
sojourn in ^entgeky.
Mrs. A. B. Conyers has gone to
to .spend the summer.
Mr. J. S. Peek is selling furniture and
goods at remarkably low i prices.
Blind Tom was not drowned in the
maugh flood, as has been published.
J'ou had better take what you can get,
you can’t always get what you would like
take.
The press boys have all been writing
jibcir big trip to the west, during the
week.
Mr. Ed. O’Kelly, of Atlanta, spent
days with his friends in our city, during
past week.
Dr. W. J. Higgins will not return to
ton, but will remain permanently at Fayette¬
ville, Tenn.
Mr. Rinehart, of Waynesboro, Pa., was
town on Tuesday, looking after the Pioneer
Machine Shops.
A large number of our masonic brethren
attended the lodge meeting at Social Circle,
on Friday night.
The belle of Rocky Plains is said to be contem
plating matrimony, and is expected to “ step
off,” at an early day.
Judge Thompson wants t<? establish j park
jn Monticeflo, for Sunday school and other
public purposes. Good idea.
Hon. Ben Terrell, of Texas, addressed the
people of Mondcello, ln t ) le interest of the
farmers’ alliance, a few days ago.
Ex-Secretary Bayard is sco.i to be married
to Miss Mary Clymer, a well known and pop¬
ular literary lady of Washington.
Miss Lula Jassel, an attractive young lady
of LaGrange, has been visiting Miss Florence
Guilds, of Newborn, during the past week.
The trial of Tom \yolfolk has been going
on at Perry, Ga., for the past two weeks. It
looks very much like he would be convicted.
Capt. Harry Jackson, of Atlanta, has been
unanimously elected Lieutenant Colonel of the
Fourth Georgia Battalion of volunteer infant
■y
Misses Mattie and Minnie Callaway, of Lex¬
ington, atteneded the Pompeii exhibition on
Monday night, and spent Tuesday in Coving
tOB.
Mr. Charlie Cook is selling all kinds of nice
fresh goods at granite bottom figures, to suit
the dull season in order to reduce his large
stock.
Marshal II. I. Horton was taken with a st¬
Vi re spell of cramp colic, a few .days ag- , and
was completely prostrated with it. lie is bc’.
ter now.
The surviving members of the old 3d Ga.
regiment will have their annual reunion at
Fort Valley, on the 31st of July and 1st of
August, 1889.
A large number of people from Covington
attended the rc-production of the “Last Days
of Pompeii, in Atlanta, aud all seeuj to have
been well pleased with it.
Boys, you should take courage and look up
war A This is a nation of orators, heroes and
statesmen, aud there is a chance for all of you
to become one or all of these. Aim high.
Mrs. J. W. Chapman and her charming
little daughter, Miss May, of Washington,
have been spending several days in our city,
the guests of Rev. W. H. UPrade’s family.
Hon. George T. Barnes, member of con.
gross, passed down the road to his home, in
Augusta, on Monday. He thinks there will
be no extra session of congress this fall, be
cause there is no necessity for it.
The people of Kansas City want no apolo¬
gies from the people of Georgia on account of
their conduct during the war. The people of
Georgia . ave no apologies to make to any
body. We are not s( >rry for the part we took
in the late national difficulty.
• Mrs. Eliza Dillashaw, of Hall county, is IOS
years old, and is still quite vigorous and active
for ope of her age. She draws a pension, on
account of her husband having been a soldier
in the war of 1S12. She is able to walk about
by herself, and rides four miles to Flowery
Branch to sign her pension papers.
One of the most pleasing incidents of the
late press excursion to the west, was the pre¬
sentation of a fine goldjheadcd walking cane to
Col. W. L. Glessner, of the Americus Re¬
corder, who had arranged all the details for the
trip, by the mem>*crsof the Press Association.
The cane was purchased in Kansas City, and
was presented to Col. Glessner on the train,
soon after we left that on the return home.Col.
Glessner was taken completely by surprise,
and was visibly affected hy this unexpected ac¬
tion on the part of the members of the asso.
ciation. The cost of the cane was $ 15.
Mr. Allison, *f theJMissouri Pacific railway,
who came down from Kansas City to St.
in charge of the Georgia editors, as they
returning from their late western tour,
apparently somewhat disconcerted because
could not stop with the party at Jefferson
and take them all to the penitentiary !
see, Jefferson City is the capital of Missouri,
and they claim to have the finest system of
cages or cells in the world in the
at "that place, and they take great frequently pride in
hibiting them to visitors, who stop
over there, while traveling through that state
by the Missouri Pacific railway.
Some very curious and incongruous
r* have taken place in this country,
the past week, which appear to be about
singular as any other unusual occurrence
wild freak of nature. Among them
that a boy of 15 and a girl of 12 eloped, marned
week, near Oarkesviiic and were
Mrs. lane Winley, aged *5. and
McDonald, aged 24, were married at
Ga., on the I2’,h inst. But the most
able marriage of all is that of Mr. •
nrar^Washington, Simtison the postmaster at Silver
aged 86 to M.ss
Willis, of the same place, aged 19 years
Tuesday last, the 1 ith inst.
Chairman Brice.
Miss Sallie Cook, of Brick Store, is visiting
Mr. C. E. Cook’s funily.
Miss Maggie Allen spent several days last
week w.th friends it Atlanta.
Misses Ola and Mattie Hollis are here at
tending commencement this week '
1 he commenceamt exercises promise to be
very interesting. let everybody attend.
Miss Ida Cunyars, a beautiful young lady ot
Cartersville, is viskug Miss Mamie Griffin.
Mr. Lewis D. ftce has returned from Wash
pigton, and . will ... afield , , both ,
commencement?,
.Qen.C. A. Evajis,of Augusta, is the guest
of Capt. J. M. Luo's family, on College ave
■mt.' [ '
Miss Claude Lee has .returned home from
LaGrange, where »:ic has been atteuding col¬
lege.
Miss Lizzie Graves has returned home from
LaGrange, voce;!* she has been attending
college.
Mis, Fort son h» returned to her home at
Elberton, after a peasant visit to friends in
Midway.
Mr. and Mrs. Usher Thomason, of Madison,
are the guests of |tr. M. B. Fowler's family,
in Midway.
Mr, Tommie Weis has returned home from
Moore’s Busiuess Uiiversity, and is attending
commencement.
Miss Lillie Harw), of Monticello, has been
visiting Miss Maggie Allen, in Midway, for
several days past.
Miss Lillie Lewis a beautiful and accom¬
plished young lady J Greenesboro, is visiting
Mrs. A. B. Simm» on Floyd street.
Mi. James L. lfiys, one of our county com¬
missioners, has bcti suffering with rheumatism
for a month past, lut was able to be in town
yesterday.
Miss Maude Lee give hoi young friends an en¬
tertainment on last Friday night, which was a
very pleasant affair and everyone present h^d
a most delightful time.
One’s hopes never get too high to have
the props knocked, rom under them by disap¬
pointment before jku can get them down with
a ladder. Moral : Never let your hopes ride a
high horse.
Mr. C. W. Grcinde, foreman of No. I fiie
company, of Atlanfc, and Mr. James Francis,
spent last Saturday tn our city, visiting friends,
and while here, gay: the STAR a pleasant call.
Call again, boys.
It is an old adage that “the heart speaks
most when the lipsmovc not.” This is ap¬
plicable to the average newspaper writer, who
has frequently to vrite the lightest articles
when lyis heart is heiviest.
Reunion of the 18th (ia., Regiment.
The 8th annud reunion of the old
18th Ga, regiment will be held at Con¬
yers, on the 24th and 28th of July, 18S9.
Application has teen made for a reduc¬
tion of rates for uernbersand their fum
ilies and guests. We hope for a full at¬
tendance, as the prospects for a jolly
time are very flittering. Write me if
you intend beingwkh us. i
GEO. W. MADDOX, Secretary,
Emerson, Ga.
The Covingtou Hoik aud Ladder Co.
The hook and ladder company lias
been re-organized, and will soon be
ready for active service
The following is a list of the officers and
members:
W. B. Lee, Formal.
J. M. Hearing, 1st Assistant Foreman.
(1C0. . Woodaff, Zl Assistant Foreman,
George W. Demard, 3d Assistant Foreman.
C. C. Brooks, Secretary.
R. I.. Mobley. Charlie Powell.
Effie Harris. J. \y, Wright.
J. W. Osborn. P. F. Hutchins.
J. W. Peck. S. J. Yancey,
Wilkins Willingham R. P. Lester.
T.M. Meriwether, Jr. W. E. Lee.
Charlie Anderson. L. C. Glass.
W. C. Thompson. J. G. Lester.
Mr. R. W. Bigby’s Stable* Burned.
At 11 o’clock or Thursday night fire was
discovered in the Urge barn and stables of Mr,
R. W. Bagby, and the fire alarm was sounded.
But the flames spread so rapidly, nothing
could be saved. Three fine mules were in the
stables at the time and were burned to death.
In a few minutes from the time the fire was
discovered, the whole building was completely
enveloped in flames, and was soon burned to
the ground.
The barn was a splendid one, and was full
of provender, harness, tools, etc., all of wlvicli
were destroyed.
Mr. Bagby’s loss is about $1,000, which
falls heavily upon aim, as it is only a few
years since he was twice burned out on the
north.side of the park, in both of which in¬
stances he sustained heavy losses.
This is the third fire Mr. Bagby has been
through since 1884. He had no insurance
either time.
Mr. Bagby is a one armed confederate ve¬
teran, and is a nolle hearted, generous, public
spirited citizen, wko is always ready to help
those who need help, and he does not do it
sparingly. Let us all share with hint in his
heavy loss.
He thinks the fite was purely accidental, and
does not believe it was the work of an in:en
diary.
Letter List.
The following is a list of letters re¬
maining in th« post office at Covington,
Ga., on Mondiy, June 17,18S9
Persons calling for the same will please
say they were advertised in the Coving¬
ton Star.
LADIES.
Miss Flora Carr, Miss Sarah Williams,
Mrs. Molly Pilard.
GENTLEMEN.
Ben WaRon.
I*. H. FERGUSON, P. M.
J. M. Levy, Assistant.
SWORDS & NORTON
are the only tuthorized Agents in Cov¬
ington, Ga., for lhe sale of I. W. HAR¬
PER’S OLD NELSON COUNTY WHIS¬
KY.
Consumers and Invalids in want of
Pure, high Grade, fully matured Ken¬
tucky Standard Whisky, should make a
note of this.
Newton Factory Items.
*Y TICKET
The weather has been so warm for the
past ljee week rather or two jour laity correspondent languid
uas “ too and to
write, or do anything but try and keep
cool.
late The farmers are quite the busy since the
n ' ins ' to keep grass down.
Wheat has Aurned out well in this
ae ^ l0n '
Corn has grown oft finely, and cotton
has taken a nice start since the rain and
warm weather set in.
M rs. Elizabeth Barker, a noble Chris¬
tian lady of this place, has pleased been danger¬
ously tuck, but we are to state
she is now on the road to health again
Mr. F. M. McCurdy yoeentl’y, was very sick lor
a day or two, and had to get
some one to carry the mail. Hope he
may soon be well once mure.
Quite a large number of the young
people heye.attended celebration, the Jasper coun¬
ty Sunday the School first and second at of Monti- June.
cello, on
All enjoyed the occasion very much.
Mr. J. J Harwell stands at the head
of tlie list of those who have clean cot¬
ton and corn, as he hardly has enough
grass to make seed, if it was allowed to
mature.
We have fyupd it to be a sure sign, lady
('from observation,), when a best young
asserts that she and her fellow
have had a “bust up,” that she is only
taffy ing, and loves him better than ever.
Wonder what has become of Bro.
Ego, and the other correspondents?
Would like to hear from them.
There is a good deal of sickness in
this section, with a few deaths.
M.trble playing and is now have the order gf
about Ibis place, we s.ouie
the finest players in the whole .country.
Mr. John Reynolds has the mqst in¬
telligent mule in this section. It will
turn at a certain place in ttye road, and,
without any guidance, house, go directly to the
front gate of a certain stop at a
certain tree, and stand there until it is
led away, whether it is hitched or not,
Mr. Joe Fincher has bought which about is
12,000 eggs the present spring,
pretty good fora country stoic, ain’t it,
Mrs. S. R. Parker, living near this
place, has been very low, for several
weeks, and her recovery is quite doubt¬
ful. She has much sympathy in her af¬
fliction.
The schools in this vicinity have nearly
all broken up for the summer term.
News from Leakton.
BY JOE.
Plenty of ruin.
Mr. Will Hardeman says he has sou,t of
the finest cotton in the county.
Mr. I.. P. Duke has corn in the tassel, and
it ain’t growing iu the garden, either.
Mr. J. C. Flemister says the Mary vines are
about to take his crop. He never saw the
like.
Mr. J. C. Harwell is the champion rabbit
killer in this part of the vineyard.
The alliance men are all right now. They
can take their dinners iu the plum orchards
and blackberry patches every day—if they want
to.
Social Circle and I.eaktou crossed bats, last
week, in a match game of ball. .
Messrs, O. M. DuW« and R. I- R yd make
numerous visits down the road. Wherefore,
&c.
There is now a flourishing Sabbath school at
the Tabernacle, with Mr. T, M. putt;, as su
perintendent.
The Jasper County Sunday School Associa.
ti»a is going to have an excursion to Macon on
the 7th of J -fly.
We hope the railroad from I.awrenceville
will be extended to Covington, Leakton, Eu
dora, and Monticello. The road, is graded
from Monticello to Kudora.
A Woman’s Discovery.
<< Another wonderful discovery has bten
Blade and that too by a lady in this county. —
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent For throe months she
coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She
lought of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis¬
covery for Consumption and was so much re¬
lieved on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been miraculous¬
ly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.”
Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby,
N. C. Get a free trial bottle at Brooks & Ivy’s
Drug Store.
i,a miss
Scaling a tonic, nr children that want bulldin.
imowsris tin. should IKON take_ HITTKIIS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaiin. Indigna¬
tion, and miiousoeis. All dealers keep It.
COVINGTON & MACON
KAIUtOAD.
Covington and Macon Railroad, \
Macon, Ga. April 14, 1889. J
Until further notice, trains on this
road will he run as follows ;
FAST MAIL So. 1—(ioing North.
Leave Macon at....... ....... 7.00 a m
Arrive at Monticello 8.48 a m
‘t at Machen... 9.19 a m
at Madison., 10.35 a in
at Athens..... 12.35 p m
FAST MAIL No. 2—Going South.
Leave Athens at............ ... 1.00 p m
Arrive at Madison......... ... 2.50 p m
“ at Machen.......... ... 3.49 p m
“ at Monticello...... ... 4.10 pm
” at Macon........... .... 0.00 p ra
LOCAL FREIGHT—(ioing North.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave Macon at.......... 9.00 a m
Arrive at Monticello.... ... L35 p m
at Machen....... .. 2.29 p ir
at Madison.... .... 4.10 pm
at Athens...... ... 7.30 pm
LOCAL EREIGIIT—Going South.
Tuesday?, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leave Athens at...... . 8.30 am
Arrive at Madison..... .......... 10.40 a m
“ at Machen..... ......... 12.30 pm
at Monticello. .......... 1.15 pm
i« at Macon....... ....... 5.10 p m
A. J. McEYOY, Superintendent.
A. G. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Pearl Shirts.
I am agent for the famous and popular
PEARL SIIIRT, the cheapest and best
Shirt in the market. It is well made,
and is guaranteed to fit. If you want a
good shirt, at a moderate price, be sure
and call for the Pearl.
apr9tf V. J, DEARING.
KEELY CO.'S
Department * f
STILL LEADS THE VAN.!
More Shoes and SJippers sold here than any tiro houses in
this city put together. There must be % reason foy this, which
means simply that
PRICES ARE UNMATCHABLE,
STYLES CORRECT, BEAUTY AND
DURABILITY GUARANTEED.
All the late styles for this season’s wear arc now on sale,
Oxford Ties in prab and Tan Conjbinatiqn^.
Oxford Ties in Patent Leather Vamps and Tips,
Oxford Ties in Russet and Ooze Calf, with tips.
Oxford lies ii; Cqmrnon-Sense, Broad Toes and Narrow
Toe#.
Lo\y-Button Newports for ladies, misses and children.
Optra Slippers for ladies, misses and children.
An endless variety of Springs Heel Oxfords tor misses, chil¬
dren and infants in tan shades and patent leathers.
House Slippers, Street Slippers, Dress Slippers, Buskins,
Bed-Room Siippers, for every class and condition of people,
In fact, ask for any kind of Slipper. You will be sure to fin4
it here, at prices that will be sure to please.
AT
Keely Co.’s
Cor. Whitehall and Hunter Sts %
ATLANTA, GA.
it aded 99
My shelves and counters are literally loaded down
with all kinds of Dry Goods* Dress Goods, Notions,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, crockery, &c M and)
1 must unload them as quickly as possible. Prices
and terms shall not stand in the way. So come and
see the goods, and 1 guarantee you satisfaction.
O. E. COOK,
Next door to the Court House, Covington, Ga.
JOE S. PEEK.
COVINGTON, GA.,
FURNITURE
Curtain Rods, Window Shades, Hat Racks, Floor Mattings,
Floor Oil Cloths, Baby Carriages, Lounges, (single and;
double,) Chromos, Light Running Domestic Sewing Machine*
Coffins, and all kinds of Undertakers Goods.
If you want anything in my’ line, come anti;scc me, and i
will endeavor to. suit you in goods and prices.
J. S. PEEK.
Qld Masonic Hall Building^ East Side the 1 ark, Cov»ngton, Gm
Wm. bollmann,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SPECTACLES,
Np. *0, Whitehall Street,,
, -. Atlanta, Ga.
