Newspaper Page Text
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SakiMG
POWDER Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
si - L,°the U 2 th and wholesomeuess.
, ordinary kinds, and cannot
11 in competition with the multitude of
' “ f,t alum or phosphate
| Lei s t, short» e ROYAL BAKING
only i«f ,s '
1 O 6 rot, N. Y.
WIN ,MK LN COVINGTON
fp fast mai I train arrives at 11.38 a. m
u * f 3.59 p.
town train 9 42
own j. iv pass, arr. at a.
a 1 ft < < “3.53 p. m
night express U <( 1.08 a. in
aw 11
. 1 it « 4.39 a. m
PP 1 itian train leaves at 5.40
cfloinmot a m
returns at 8.35 p tr.
i'Lc (£omn$tou £tar.
COVINGTON, GA., FEB. 25, 1890.
Loctil Hits ami Misses.
Keep your eye on the M. G. & A.
There are no flies on the modern ho
The new sidewalk out on Floyd
quite an improvement.
The electric wire is a dangerous thing
) fool with—when it is loaded.
Louisiana lottery tickets still continue
, find ready purchasers in this city.
I The mercury fell from 70, on last
fhursday, to 36 on Friday morning.
I The gambling habit among women is
Lid to be or. the increase, in the large
nties.
A suburban railway from Covington
> Cedar Shoals, will some day be built.
,nd the sooner, the better.
There are a great many resources in
kuwtou county that ought to he devel
iped. And they would pay well to do it.
The railroad to Lawrenceville can be
|uilt without croseiug a single stream oi
rater. That is still another reason why
1 must be built.
The Star has inid in a new supply of
abroad pencils, find is now prepared to
iglit out on the Lawrenceville line, eyen
f it takes all summer to get there.
I Covington dirt is still rich. We know
f a residence lot, which is less than one
ere in size, for which $ 1,000 is asked —
Lid it is not as desirable a lot as some
Ithers near it.
The fence on the embankment, near
lie iron bridge, on Railroad street, was
1 much needed improvement. It is not
Duly a very useful one, but it is quite or¬
namental as well.
W Us peopie 01 1
>xi< rd kr < to cubs<
railroad, tney o r* .id
inbule 111 a-";! . to I » ■ work, tury
have linn . iu i. time tc t Hi- U for it.
Mr. Cii .rlic A udersc jfi has
lined at his home at Sc its ll-• 1)
ness, during the past week wo. lie
is now convalescent, however, ami his
uany friends hope to see him out soon.
Politics will burst upon the country
like the eruption of a volcano, during
[tlie next few weeks, and the aspiring
[candidates for public favor will begin to
get friendly, as the weather gets warmer.
A long train of railroad carts, wagons,
and mules, passed through Covington,
Wednesday, on their way from Atlanta
to Eatonton, where they were going to
work on the Middle Georgia and Atlan¬
tic railroad. We shall be glad to see
them return here to work.
If a joint stock company was organ¬
ized here, they could easily raise the
money to build a first class, modern
style brick hotel. There are several elig¬
ible sites for it that could be easily ob¬
tained. We should build such a hotel
during the coming summer.
The new rules of the lower house
congress should be amended, in order to
be mo, expressive of the “nig I and lit
-' e u, jiicy of the party in power.—
1 he res lutions should read this way:
‘ Resol d, That the republican
1st.
party is [he country. Resolved, 2d. That
are the republican parly. I)
The legislature of Mississippi wants to
memorialize congress to repeal the
teenth amendment to the constitution
of the United States. Such a
Would meet with very general favor
support in the south. But we
whether congress could be induced to
peal the obnoxious amendment.
If someone would start a
actory in Covington, it would be a
profitable investment, as thare is
l u abundance of the raw material
At hand. It would also afford a
u&J^et •a»bor, for which those who have plenty
is almost worthless
now, as there is no market for
M any price,
Covington will be lively after
while.
• •••
Vegetabloa are up in some of
gardens.
••••••
White pet rabbits are
some of our early gardeners.
The weather prophets havo all
from the prediction business.
Several new brick stores are in con
temptation of erection here, during the
summer.
Our early fishermen are getting their
fishing tackle in order for the spring and
summer campaign.
See the notice of two lost rein
notes belonging to Mrs. S. J. Griffin,
to bo found elsewhere in ibis paper.
ibe bronze worm and steel segments
have been put in our compress, and it
is now in fine condition for compressing
cotton.
As we remarked before, Thomasville
is the most, popular, tony, and aristo¬
cratic winter resort in Georgia. And
her hotels made her so.
The railroad question is going to be
the main issue in the next state elec¬
tion. The people must elect anti-monop¬
oly legislators and public officials, next
time, or they will forever lose their op
portunity.
Clark street lias been greatly improv¬
ed by putting in the sewer pipe and lev¬
eling it up, between the street railroad
and sidewalk, west of the Flowers house.
It ought to have been fixed long before
it was.
The signs are still growing more and
more encouraging every day for the new
railroad. A certain man said to us,
the ("Star,J the other day that “we ought,
by all means, to let the railroad be built.”
Of course the Star agreed with him.
Ruviere, the Stone Mountain mur¬
derer, was tried at Decatur, last
week. He confessed the crime, but
claimed it was done iu sell defense.
He was convicted, recommended to
mercy, and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for life.
At an election held in France, last
week, in a number of districts or divis
ions, Botilangists were elected by in¬
creased majorities over previous elec¬
tions. This would seem to indicate that
the re action in favor of the blustry lit¬
tle general was setting in, and that f ir
lune was again smiling upon him. There
is no telling what may be the result of
this re-action. French sentiment is a
ver> fickle and uncertain quantity. And
the Boulangists may soon be riding into
power uponAbe high tide of public fa
vorr. --- --
The National Building and Loan As¬
sociation has come to grief in Minnesota.
The Griffin News says it has received
information to the effect that an inves¬
tigation into its workings has been made
by Public Examiner Kenyon, of Minne¬
sota, who found that iu less than two
years the managers and agents of the
association lias absorbed for their own
private use the enormous sum of $350,
000 , w hile they represented to the c im
pany that the profits of theconeern had
S01. only #40,OuO. The association had
in ou <ers Agent in everv ntate oi
ie-n ip.., imltfae 1 mount of luisiness
11 w doL .g. * as, s m jj} y u {>e ini** us. I \
s thought tUt? assi >eiiition will * e placed
in he hand? of a receiver.
Mr 8 '■ m -on i- u iw q <‘t
titj- ti, - oi. (lU >,il -Mini H
W. & Tiiomp-on, hero he invite-'
his friends an t me public generally
to call and soo him. He has bee>.
engaged in business in Covington, in
connection with o hers, ior abou
fifteen years, an<i no young man ha»
ever established a higher characle!
for integrity and fair dealing than Lie
hiiH He bus now commenced busi
ne*H 011 liis individual account, and
confidently invites the patronage oi
his old customers and friends, Ills
stock is new and well assorted, and
those wishing goodsin his lino would
do well to give him a call. The
Star bespeaks for him a liberal
share of the public patronage, See
bis advertisement elsewhere in this
paper. _
the pulpit and the stage.
Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says : “I feel it
my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s
New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs
were badly diseased, and my parishioners
thought I could live only a few weeks. I took
five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny folks
Combination, writes : “After a thorough trial
and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
’em all, and cures when everything else fails.
The greatest kindness I can do my many thous¬
and friends is to urge them to try it.”
trial bottles at Brooks & Ivy’s Drug Store.
Regular sizes 50 c. and $ 1. 00 .
Watch Lost.
A small GOLD WATCH AND FOB,
or near Covington, on last Saturday
The finder will be liberally rewarded by
ing the same at the Post Office, or with
Miss CHARUE PORTER.
Feb. 14 , 1890 .
* pal Mention.
The grip hai a»t played oat.
The gypsies ar.oming this way.
The whole btupf gypsies should be taken
Up for vagranejr.
The life of H ef Grady is now being put
upon the market
There are noir'er ioo women preachers in
the United State
Mr. Jim Caritmakes a prompt and excel¬
lent express agotl
Mr. Steve our efficient tax collector,
has drifted imjjiry.
Judge Win. ^Thompson, of Eudora, was
in town on WSyp ay.
Walter EiA I the great cornctist, will be
at Music W rch I.
Miss AliclrjMs has been visiting friends
in Madison duriAhe week.
See the notiejp Miss Charlie Porter’s lost
watch, elsewhct in this paper,
Mr. C. C. Bros has been on a business
trip to Birmingtn during the week.
Sheriff And en has been busy looking after
his court boards uuring the past week.
There is a vai'ifference between paste and
diamonds—thati between appearance and re
aiity.
There were if weddings iu Newton county
last year, of wliji 1 70 were white and 95 were
colored. ,
Edison has n(Tbecome famous. His birth¬
day will hereafteoe noted in the English al¬
manacs.
Office bees wi soon be swarming, and can¬
didates will then egin to get mighty friendly
with the dear peile.
Mrs. S. W. B an, of Sheffield, spent last
Thursday with Jige E. F. Edwards’ family,
on Monticello met.
Inman park* now denominated as “ East
Atlanta Paradi* ’ Such is the pride and pro
gress of the ool Atlanta.
The man tv hi lays lie can and does do the
work of two me, generally does the talking
for about three *r four.
Col. J. Dicl Hightower, of Grays, was in
town for a sho while last week, lie was on
his way to Biaingharr.
Judge D. II. A'alker, of Monroe, was struck
with partial pf alysis on last Saturday evening,
but is now muh improved.
Eider Wm. Adams, of the Primitive Bap.
tist denominatin, preached the funeral of Mrs.
Lucinda Conor, on Thursday.
Mr. W. C. (lark has been suffering with
the grip, for s#eral days past, but we are glad
to state he is i#w some better.
Secure your lekets to Walter Emerson’s
Boston Stars, J,r Saturday night, March 1 st.
For sale at Dr. Wright's drug store.
The raiiroa during capital ; capital brings
manufacturing lidustries ; and manufacturing
industries brinian increase of population and
business.
Mr. S. D. light was in town for a short
while on Frida}, for the first time in several
weeks, he havirg had a lively tussel with the
grip during that lime.
Editor Steadman’s Lithonia New Era is
floating upon the rising tide of a prosperous
boom. The Star is pleased note to Editor
Steadman’s »r «-r — : ‘j-
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Smith, of J ickson Co.,
have been vjjffn.-g. relatives in. Covington dur¬
ing the week, and were the guests of Capt. G.
D. Heard’s family.
Mrs. Hettie Gre«H, of New York, says she
is worth $ 50 , 000 , 090 , if she is worth a cent.
That is “ a powerful sight” of money for one
person to have, you know, don’t it, eh ?
Mr. Sim Wheeler, our efficient street car dri¬
ver, keeps the finest and fattest street car
to be found in the state, In fact, Sim is a real
artist in the science of taking care of a street
car mule.
Reed, the Autocrat of the Speaker’s Chair,
may run congress as he pleases, if he will,
there is one thing he can rely on as certain,
and that is : Every dog has its day, and
is haring his 1 - n now.
There were iS ,000 Concord, and 6,700
Seedling grup vines shipped to Gov.
Taylor county farm, by express, last
From this it would ap, ear that the governor
fixing to engage in tiie grape an 1 wine
pretty extensively.
It is said that Gen. J.ibal A. Earlv will
receive any bill of money that has Gen,
likeness upon it. We think, however,
would hardly decline any bills of that sort
they were sunt to the Louisiana lottery for
of the alledged lottery prize tickets.
The Atlanta Constitution is mistaken in
ing that the Athens Branch of the
railroad is a narow guage. The fact is,
Athers Branch is a broad guage, and was
ginally a part of the main stem of the
railroad. It was built to Athens about the
1843 and has been a uroad guage road
,
since that time.
Mr. Gene Lee put himself inside of a
some suit of clothes, last week, and since
time his head has been setting at an
about ten degrees higher than the new
house tower, and nothing less britliant than
millionare star gazer can attract his
He is continually wondering how it is that
body can get along without a handsome
suit of clothes. Of course we could tell
but we won’t.
Mr. Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, made a
speech in Decatur on Friday. His theme
Transportation, and Its Relation to the
ricultural Interests of the People. Mr.
is an able speaker, and his speech may be
to be the opening gun in the coming
torial campaign in our state, We believe
railroad, transportation and monopoly ques
tions, are going to be the leading issues in
next gubernatorial campaign, and that the
upon these issues is going to be a very hot
desperate one.
The Atlanta correspondent of the
Chronicle is of the opinion that the
ing gubernatorial campaign is going to be
hottest in the history of the state.
he does not fully explain. But we believe
contest is going to be between the
and the railroads, monopolists and trusts,
the fight is going to be a very
one on both sides ; but, whether it
going to be the hottest in the history of
state, cannot now be determined. There
been some very hot campaigns in Georgia,
the people have generally come through
unsullied and unscorched, and it is
to presume that they will be able to do so
in the approaching campaign. The Star
unshaken confidence in the conservatism of
people.
OUR ATLANTA LETTER.
Atlanta, Ga., February 22, 1890.
Editor Covington Star :
My Dear Uncle Jim—As I have just
returned from an extensive trip through
Middle and Northeast Georgia, I thought
you would like perltaps to have a short
letter of “ dots” along the way.
THE GOVERNORSHIP.
I have talked with a large number of
the best people I met, about the guber¬
natorial race, and have inquired espe¬
cially as to who would be the choice of
the farmers for that high and responsi¬
ble position, and I found that a large
portion of them are strongly in favor of
your county man, Col. L. F. Livingston,
for that position. Livingston
I found the friends of Col.
were not confined alone among the far
mers, but were among all classes of the
people who know of his sound political
sense and ability- In one county the
opinion was very generally expressed
that tlit next governor of Georgia would
be a farmer, and that Col. Livingston
was certainly the strongest man the fur
mers could put forward.
ATLANTA IS FOR MAYOR GLENN.
But here in Atlanta tqe people are in
favor of Mayor Tom Glenn for governor,
and a strong effort will hi made to push
him forward iiffo the race.
EMMET WOMACK FOR CONGRESS.
Solicitor General Womack, of Coving¬
ton, lias a large number of friends here
in Atlanta who would be glad to have
him succeed Judge Stewarr, as the next
representative in congress from this dis¬
trict. He is popular with the people in
every county in the district, and I don’t
know of any man who would make a
stronger race for that position than Col.
Womack.
ATLANTA’S WNDOERFUL GROWTH.
The new city directory is just publish¬
ed for 189G, and shows that the popula
tion of Atlanta is now near 90,000 souls.
This shows that the growth of Atlanta
is the most phenomenal and extraordin¬
ary of any city in Georgia, And it con
tinties to grow at even a more rapid rate
now than ever before.
THE STAR OFTEN QUOTED.
I am pleased to see that the covikgton
star is advocating so strongly the build¬
ing of more railroads to Covington, and
the establishing of manufacturing indus¬
tries in your city, You are exactly on
the right line, Uncle Jim, and the peo¬
ple of Covington and Newton county
ought to co-operate with you fully in the
good work, and should certainly give
the Star a most liberal support. I see
the Star is often quoted by the papers of
Atlanta and elsewhere, which shows
that Us opinions are generally correct.
THE FLOWERS HOUSE.
While on a recent visit to Covington I
cluiuced to stop at the Flowers House,
and found it greatly impr *ved, and a
good place at which to stop
Yours truly,
BAN.
Thn rriiUTt c-CTim.' District s la cr/ill*
posed of the following counties:—
Butts, Campbell, Carroll, Clayton,
Coweta, DeKalb, Douglass, Fayette,
Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Jackson,
Jasper, Morgan, Newton, Oconee,
Putnam, Rockdale, Spalding and
Walton counties.
Rev. Dr. James L. Pierce, a mem¬
ber of the North Georgia Methodist
Conference, died at his son’s home in
Texarkana, Texas, on Feb. 9th. He
had been engaged in the ministry for
nearly fifty years, and was an able
expounder of the gospel. For sever¬
al years he was Pastor of the Metln -
dist church in Covington. He has
friends all over the South who will
be pained to hear of his death.
An act to provide for the publica¬
tion of Grand Jury Presentments
when recommended by the Grand
Juries,
Sec. 1st. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the state of
Georgia, That the Grand Juries of
various counties of this state are au
tliorized and empowered to recom¬
mend to the court the publication of
the whole or any part of their Gener
al Lresentments and to prescribe the
manner of any such publication ; and
when any such recommendation is
made it shall be the duty of the Judge
of the Superior Court to order the
publication as recommended, reasona¬
ble charges therefor to be paid out 01
the aounty Treasury upon the certifi¬
cate of the J udge as other court ex¬
penses are now paid. Approved Nov.
7th, 18‘9«
Walter Emerson's Boston Stars.
Our people have a rich treat in store for
them.
On the first of March, Walter Emerson, the
famous cornet player, will appear at Music
Hall, in Covington, with the Boston Stars.
Walter Emerson has won for himself a world
wide reputation as a cometist. lie is said to
have no superiors with that instrument. The
New York Herald, one of the keenest critics
n the world, says Emerson surpasses all cor-i
net players.
Remember, he will be at Music Hall, Jon the
first of March, Don’t fail to hear him.
A CIPHER POEM.
; h. merchant, in thine hour of e e 0 .
,'aihls paper you should ccc,
.nd look for something to ap p P p.
l our yearning for greenback r r r,
• our advice and now be y y J,
fro straight ahead and advert i i i,
You'll Hud the project of some non;
•Neglect can offer no ex q q Q.
Be wise at once, prolong your d . ft a,
A dieat budnex soon d. k k k,
death of mbs. coursei:.
Mrs. Lucinda Conner, relict of the late
Conner, died at her home in
on Wednesday evening, the
day of February, 1890, aged 85
10 months, and 11 days.
<< Aunt Conner,” as she was familiarly
by every one, has been a mem¬
of Holly Spring Primitive Baptist
which is located six miles south
Covington, for over 00 years, she
united with that church early in
year 1829. Since that time her life
been devoted to the Master’s service,
relieving the needy and suffering, in
and nursing the sick, and com¬
and administering to the dis¬
and afflicted.
Mrs. Conner was noted for her devo¬
to Christian duty, and her many
sacrifices for the relief of suf¬
humanity, She saw her dutv
went straight forward to do
B it her long and useful life is ended.
woman ever filled her Ijfe-mis -ion on
more fully than “Aunt Conner.”
was truly a “ mother in Israel,” and
there are who have been beiiefit
and made better by her life— because
lias lived.
But her labors are finished, her life is
and she iias laid down to her
rest.
EPOCH.
The transition from long, lingering and pain
sickness to robust health marks an epoch in
life of the individual. Such a remarkable
is treasured in the memory and the
whereby the good health has been at¬
is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that
much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters.
many feel they owe their restoration to
to the use of the Great Alterative and
If you are troubled with ny disease
of Kidneys, Liver 01 Stomach, of long or short
standing, you will surely find relief by use of
Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 c. and $1 per bot¬
tle at Brooks & Ivy’s drug store.
Two lent Notes
LOST' E
All persons are hereby notified not to
trade for the following Kent Notes, as
they have been lost:
One, given by W. Hub Gaither, for
1,000 pounds Lint Cotton, to Mrs. S. J.
Griffin, due Oet. 1, 1890; and one from
J II. <Se J- N. Noles, to Mrs. S. J. Griffin,
for 2,000 pounds Lint Cotton, due Oct. 1,
1800.
Mrs. S. J. GRIFFIN.
Oxford, Ga., Feb. 21, 1S90.
S. P. THOMPSON 9
(Old Stand of Heard, White & Thompson,)
Covington, Ga.
Haw St or- J
and
■
jbarge 01C 9
and everything fresh and che ( 0 t " I *
mJ C - T
DRY GOODS 5
G-r bIm B;
and
lies
Thankful for the past liberal
patronage I have received, I ask
my friends and the public gener¬
ally to continue the same.
Call and examine my goods,
and [ will do my best to please
yott in price and quality.
S. P. THOMPSON.
W. C. Clark & Co I
BANKERS,
COVINGTON, GA.
Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Transact a general Banking Business.
Receive Deposits of business firms and
individuals, subject to check at sight.
Collections made on all accessible
points. Buy and sell exchange.
W, 0, Turney,
DENTIST,
OFFICE, up stairs in Star Building,
COVINGTON, GA.
WANTED.
Two active young men to establish
and control a force of t'an vassers. Must
furnish good references, and 175 cash
Capital. Salary, $S0 per month.
Address, C. W. BURTON,
Room 29, Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga.
\VF, treat and i-ermafently
cure, or no pay, all Chron¬
a ic Diseases, Deformities, Sex¬
and Surgical Cases.
ual Diseases of Men, the Yio
jien, ancl Children Development, re
I suits F.vilHabits of Imperfect Excesses, opium
or
and the Whiskey Habit. A
large and magnificent Sanitarium and
Private Lying-In Hospital In connec¬
tion. Hook or fife, tvltli IGuker’s particulars Med¬ for
Herne Cure, Free. Du. ISl’A Worth.
ical & Surgical Institute,
Spruce Street, Nashville, Tesn.
Wj 5 { - !*
,
FINE SHOW OASES.
Ati -Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville. Tenn.
MOOH •3
--‘SsfcwTVT / n p:!Qj J f* ■* - l 1 • C\»*» Hi V li jr« it l
■- M J.* W VA
for * 'heron. i Fracti
* c 1 JLOIH 01 ;u.fcii.c* 8 r
Short it: HI nd IVrin r hip. I ui«
tii'n re ?' bio im< Short. huc**e*j
iaon notice. ’supplied
nth compo till an' 5 at short
r Cir
i&you want a lot.
if ) mi want board.
If you want a Store,
If you want rooms.
It you want a house.
Ifj’ou want a tenant.
If you want a boarder.
If you want to lend money.
If you want to borrow money.
If you want to sell anything.
If you want to buy anything.
Advertise the fact in the Star.
Those who have tiled it will tell
you that it pays.
r BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Indlge.tio^ Biyo^. Dy.^, Mal» ;
s aadGa^m^^ ?
NervouaneM, crowed Gem ue
a nd red itoea on wrapper.
Lumber to Order.
Post Oak Posts.
Send in your order a.t once
have your bills filled to
you. Dearing.
A. E.
Fair N otice.
All persons indebted to us,
by note or account, are
notified that they must
immediate settlement
the same, a3 we need the
and must have it.
Those who do not make set¬
tlement before the first day of
1890, will have to set¬
with our attorney, as we ex¬
pect to turn all unsettled claims
over to him after that date.
Respectfully,
S. J. KELLY & BRO.
Covington, Ga., Nov. 25, ’89.
NEW GOODS.
Six more cases of those fast
selling Ladies Shoes, just re¬
ceived, at
J, J. DEARING’S.
The Prohibitory Sentiment
Pervading the country is due in a great
measure to the large amount of spurioutt
Whisky that is being sold. Imposed
upon by irresponsible dealers who doc¬
tor and color up spirits to represent
Whisky, consumers are retaliating by
voting to wipe out the entire business.
To aid in checking thissenfimentby sup¬
plying consumers with a pure Whisky,
I am now placing my celebrated “I. W.
Harper’s Old Nelson County, Ky., Whisky
direct to them from distillery warehouse.
This Whisky is made from selected rye and
barley malt at my distillery in Nelson County,.
Ky., and represents the highest type of distil¬
lation.
As a stimulent or tonic it is always'prescribcd
by the leading physicians. will recomtrend itself
As a beverage u
to the most exacting connoisseur.
I. W. HARPER,
Sole Agents,
SWORDS & NORTON,
Covington, Ga.
Meats, Fish and
Oysters.
Town Market— We will keep on hand
fresh fish, oysters, beef, pork, sausage,
etc., and will furnish the public with
meats at the lowest possible price. Send
ns your orders, give us your patronage,
and we will keep the best of meats.—
Market in old King corner building, on
first floor.
Respectfully,
GEO. W. SWORDS & CO.
Scientific V American
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Covington Lodge Directory.
THE MAEONS
Golden Fleece Lodge, No. fi, F. A. M.,
meets 011 Friday dig it, on or before each
full moon.
ODD FELLOWS
Star Lodge, No. meets every Wed
nesjnv night.
KNIGHT* OF HONOR.
J -fferson La mar Lodge No. 188, meats
or ; the Seco id and Fourth Jlonday
nights in each month.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR
Covington Council, No. 241, meets on
the First and Third Monday nights in
each month.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Hendrick Council, No. 721, meets on
the First and Third Tuesday nights in
each month.
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Covington Sub-Alliance, No. 2.041,
meets in the court hou-e on the Second
and Fourth Saturday nights in each
month.
AS
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