Newspaper Page Text
pgm
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Bakin 6
powder
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of puri¬
fy, strength and wholesomencss. More econom¬
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
sold in competition with the multitude of low
test, short weight elu m or pho.sphuto powders.
Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Co., 106 Wall Street, N. Y.
TRAIN TIME IN COVINGTON
Up fast mail train arrives at 11.38 a. m
Down 44 U it 44 3.69 p. m
Down day pass, train arr. at 9 42 a. m
Up 44 44 (4 (4 “3.53 p. in
Down night express 44 44 1.08 a. in
Up 44 41 44 44 4.39 a. m
Vccommoil ition train leaves at 5.40 a m
»• returns at 8.35 p tr.
£he <£ouiugtau Jatar.
JCOVINGTON, GA., MARCH 11, 1890.
Local Hits and Hisses.
Suliscribe for tlierailroad.
Always speak well of your town.
The lazy club has been organized
early.
Now ldt us have vour help for the
railroad.
We all want another railroad or two,
and we must help build them.
A big i t of Saddles, just received, at
It. M. Ew.-iitt’d.
Wliea you come to court, call and set¬
tle your subscription to the Star.
Col. Lesters new residence, on Wash¬
ington street, will soon be completed.
It is thought that court will not last
long this time. We hope it will not.
Don’t spend your time sitting around
the court house, complaining about hard
tines.
White Hickory Wagons are the best.
Buy one from IL M. Everitt.
Frank Hutchins keeps all sorts of
canned goods, fresh fruits, nuts, and
fancy candies.
The farmer excursionists from Ohio
returned home last week, much pleased
with their trip to Georgia.
Mr. Sam Thompson is getting in the
nicest stock of goods in town, You
ought to call and see them.
Air. S. P. Thompson keeps the Royal
Baking powder and Thurber’s “shred
ded oats.” Both are very good.
The prettiest line of harness in town
is to be fuuud at IL M. Everitt’s.
Athens has been suffering with a meat
famine on account of some trouble with
the local butchers, during the past week
or two.
The city council has placed a new
street lamp at the southwest corner of
Hendrick and Reynolds streets, which
was a much needed improvement in
that section. Thanks, gentlemen.
Subscribe for the railroad.
The picnic season will soon be here,
and Frank Hutchins enn fix you up a lot
of good things to carry with you. Call
on him before you go a fishing or to a
picnic
It was patriotic in Hon. James H
Blount to decline the use of his name in
connection with the gubernatorial race
at this time. We never have thought
he would enter the race for the governor
■hip this year.
$100 will buy a beautiful Pony Phaeton
at R. M. Everitt’s, in Covington.
The farmers all iance of WHiten’s Gap
in Habersham county, has passed a
olution which prohibits anyone from re
- maining a member of that sub-alliance,
or of becoming a member of the same,
who has taken a homestead, undsr the
exemption laws of Georgia, no matter
what the circumstances may be. Thig
is what you might call a real iron-clad
hard-shell resolution, but it is a good
one, and ought to be adopted by every
sub-alliance in the state.
Subscribe for the railroad.
The railroad argument is exhausted. It is
work and money that are now wanted. Give
us your subscription at once. We must not
delay the matter, or we may lose our oppor¬
tunity. Subscribe to-day.
The reunion of the Hawkins Zouaves, of
New York city, to which the survivors of the
o'd Third Ga. regiment were invited to attend
this spring, has been postponed until 1891—
next year. The postponement is made be¬
cause next year will be the 3 anniversary
of the entry of the Zouaves xK Tkird Ga,
regiment into the military service.
Subscribe for the railroad.
COVINGTON’S OPPORTUNITY.
She now has a Chance to get
Another Railroad.
Let us “Go Up and Possess
the Land. ft
WE NOW HAVE A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY PRE
SENTED TO US
Covington now has the chance to get
another railroad, and if we do onr duty
in the matter we can get it. If we do
not do our part of the work of bringing
the road here, we will lose it. What
say the people of Coyington ? Shall we
meet the small demand that is made
upon us, and get the road to our city ;
or, shall we let it be built around
us, as the others have been built, and
thus lose our opportunity forever? This
is the situation.
The conditions upon which Covington
can get the M. G. & A. R. R., are so lib¬
eral and easy, we ought to respond to
them without a moment’s hesitation.—
W'e cannot afiford to let the road be built
through our territory without coming to
Covington. If we do, our city will be
damaged many times more than what it
will cost us to get the road. If we get
the road here, it will infuse new life in¬
to our people, and will give us an im¬
petus on our upward march, that will
make our town a hustling and thrifty
and prosperous little city of many thous¬
and of inhabitants.
The people of Covington understand the
situation, and the terms upon which the
road can be built to this place. Forpru
dential reasons, we deem it unnecessary
to say more at this time. Suffice it to say
that no people ever had an oppor¬
tunity to get a new railroad upon such
gilt-edged terms as we now have.
II we do not comply with these mag
nificeut terms, it is our own fault if the
road is built by another route through
our country.
The argument is now exhausted. It
is Money and Work that are now want¬
ed. The talking has all been done. It
is your subscription that is needed now
The Star has been telling you for the
past month that a business proposition
would be made soon, and we must be
ready to lespond to it promptly. It is
now made, and we must accept it We
cannot afford to let this opportunity pass
lor getting the road.
Subscribe to-day. Don’t wait.
Subscribe for the railroad.
Planting corn.
Do you want the new railroad?
Athens is to have a new hotel.
March has been much colder than
February,
A canning factory would pay well in
Covington.
Cotton planting will begin in about a
couple of weeks.
If you want to buy the pioneer ma¬
chine shops, call on the Star.
If we fail to get the railroad now, we
need never expect to get another.
Covington must not let tfcii* year go by
without building a new brick hotel.
.........
When the legislative aspirant calls
you colonel, new, it means something,
......
There is work for all to do, if all are j
Willing to do it Go to work at some
thing.
.....
The new railroad must be built to Cov¬
ington. "It is a ground hog case. We
must have it!
Newborn is thoroughly aroused on the
railroad question, and will do her part
nobly to get it.
Two millions and eighty thousand
dollars of the state’s public debt falls
due next October.
Gen. Lee’s birth day has now been
made a legal holiday in Virginia, by leg
jslative enactment,
The railroad will infuse new life into
our city, and give us a boom, such as we
have never before enjoyed,
—■
“He that is not for us is against us.”—
This applies to those who can, but will
not, help us to get the new railroad,
For Buggies, Wagons a*d Harness
go to R. M. Everill’s, in Covington.
The Newton County Farmers Alliance
holds its regular quarterly meeting on
the second Friday in April, which is the
11th.
Newborn promises to do her duty in
getting the new railroad. All praise to
the liberal and public spirited citizens
of Newborn!
A large, wild animal, supposed to be a black
wolf, was killed a few days ago, near Peach
stone Shoals, which weighed nearly 150
pounds. It is supposed to have been the same
animal which has been prowling about in Stan
sell’s district, for several weeks past, killing
dogs and frightening the negroes almost to
death. We learn the animal, whatever it
was, was killed by a party of negroes.
m
Personal Mention.
Subscribe for the new railroad.
Walk light in court.
Yesterday was St. Patrick's day.
Mrs. Frank Leslie is going to lecture,
The emigrant agent is getting to be an is
sue.
The Alabama sling and common "flip,”
must go.
DeWitt Talmage, Jr., has entered the lec¬
ture field.
Jurors will come into court and take their
seats.
ti May it please your honor.” and gentlemen
of the jury.
Yesterdey was the natal day of Ireland, the
“Nlabe of Nations.”
Clever Dick Hightower, of Grays, was here
Thursday and Friday.
Revenge may be sweet, but it is a mighty
poor investment of your time.
An Atlanta mechanic has fallen heir to .$10,•
ooo, by the death of a relative in Columbus.
Dorn Pedro has recognized the new govern¬
ment of Brazil, and wants to go back there to
live.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Terrell, of Conyers,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday with their
friends in our city.
The Star expects to continue its fight for
another railroad or two, even if it takes all
summer to get them.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson is now drawing a
pension for husband’s services as a lieutenant
in the Mexican war.
Mr. George Pickett, of Virginia, has the
watch his father, Gen. Pickett, wore in his fa¬
mous charge, at Gettysburg.
The Alabama sling and the unloaded parlor
rifle, are very dangerous things to handle, and
ought to be abolished from every household.
You can now subscribe for a bond of the
new railway company, and thus help to get
the road built to Covington, and at the same
time become a "bloated bondholder ”
Miss Eva Dealing, who was married at the
Presbyterian church, on the 6th inst., had on,
at the time, a beautiful white lace veil, which
was worn by her mother when she was mar¬
ried, over thirty years ago.
Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, justice of the su¬
preme court of the United States, has been
chosen to deliver the annual address at the
commencement exercises of the University Law
School, of Boston, in June. Boston seems to
have a special liking for southern orators.
The salariei of United States senators and
members of congress is $5,000 a year, with
mileage of 20 cents per mile for going to and
returning from Washington, and $125 each for
stationery and newspapers. It costs about
$2,500,000 a year to pay the expenses of con¬
gress.
Mr. J. A. Hobbs, of Augusta, has been
appointed supervisor of the Georgia railroad,
to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of
Mr. Will Robinson. Mr. Hobbs has moved
his family here, and now occupies the residence
formerly occupied by Mr. Robinson, in Mid¬
way.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Journal at
. .McDonough, on sale day, mingled with the
crowd promiscuously, and asked every man he
met who was his choice for governor, and he
found that eight out of every ten were for Col.
L, F. Livingston, of Newton. And so the
Icveu is working all over the state.
Mr. T. C. Swann left for Orlando, Florida,
on Sunday afternoon, whither he is gone after
his nephew, Mr. Gus Swann, who is critically
ill, at that place, with consumption. We trust
he may find the condition of his nephew im¬
proved when he reaches Orlando, and that he
may be able to return home safely at once.
A young man, calling himself II. H. Hill,
and claiming to be a son of Gen. A. V. Hill,
is reported to be traveling through the coun
try, selling a furniture polish. The wife of
Gen. A. P. Hill, however, who is now Mrs.
Forsyth, of Lexington, Ky., says the young
man is a fraud, as Gen. Hill never had a son.
It might, therefore, be well to keep your eye
on the young man, H. H. Hill.
Our good friend, of the Walton News, now
claims that it was the first paper in the state
to advocate Hon. W. J. Northen for governor,
It also further states that CoL L. F. Livings
ton is entirely out of the race. This is real
funny, indeed. But, as Col Livingston has
never been formally announced as a candidate,
in that sense the News is correct. But, we ^
wish to sty to our good friend, of the Newr,
that whether Co'. Livingston is in or out of the
race now, it will find him leading the ran
when it comes to the “home stretch,” next
summer.
A Loose Tiger Abroad.
Our genial friend, Capt. G. M. Cun¬
ningham, of Stansell’s district, was in
town on Tuesday, nod reported mere
was a real wild tiger running loose in
the woods of his district.
Capt. Cunningham informed the Star
that Mr. Win. McMiehael, one of the
most respectable citizens of that section,
was attacked by a ferocious animal on
last Saturday night, and he only saved
himself from bodily injury by prudent¬
ly excusing himself, and rapidly "mov¬
ing” away from the scene of the trouble.
Mr. McMiehael is positive the animal
was a tiger, and it was not a blind,’
one either.
Capt. Cunningham i* positive there is
a tiger, or wild animal of some sort,
prowling about in his neighborhood, be
cause he is certain Mr. McMiehael
knows a “blind tiger" from any other
a i.mih
The 8tar is satisfied there is some¬
thing wrong in that neignborhood, and
hopes it will soon be caught up with.
Mr. W. E. ('Walt ) Lee has the agency for the
sale of the Memorial Lives of Henry W.
Grady and Hon. Jefferson Davis, for Newton
county. These books should be in the house¬
hold of every family in Newton county, and
we hope Mr. Lee wi.l meet with success in
selling them.
Take a railroad bond.
The blizzard arrived on Saturday.
The mercury was down to 20, on Sunday
morning.
Let us all put our shoulders to the wheel
and push for the new railroad.
Subscribe for the railroad.
How can any citizen of Covington re¬
fuse or fail to help get the new railroad
to our city ? Our failure to get it, means
destruction to our business, growth, and
prosperity.
Griffin is to have a large tomato can¬
ning factory, and 50 acres are to be plan¬
ted for that purpose this year. This is
a profitable and important industry, and
Covington should start one this year.—
It will pay.
A shoe factory, that Would make all
clus'esof work, would do a good busi¬
ness in Covington. It would take the
whole product of a pretty good site fac¬
tory, to supply the people of tills city
and county alone.
There will be more miles of railroads
built in Goorgia this year than was ever
built before. Last year Georgia was the
second state in the Union, as to the
number of miles built ; but this year
she promises to be first.
To lose the railroad now, means the
depreciation of our propeity 50 per cent.
To get it, means prosperity and an in¬
crease in our taxable values ol at least
100 per cent. Which do you want?
‘ Y ou pays your money and j ou takes
your choice!”
The death and burial of Mr. Carlton
Curr, last week, was a very sad event,
and caused many hearts to shudder with
pangs of keen sorrow. Carlton was a
bright and pleasant boy, and had many
friends in Covington, who were grieved
at his untimely death.
The Sparta Ishtnaelite says truly a
town is just what its people make it—
It is never worse than the people are.
Don’t abuse your town, but stand b> it
work for it, talk for it, believe in it,
make it what yon wish it to be. You
can and you shonld. Always take a
hopeful view of the situation, ard work
on that line.
The Star told you, a few’ weeks ago,
Covington was upon the eve of aa
crisis in her history. That
is now upon us. If we meet the
like business men, our city
will pass through the ordeal all right,
rise to a renewed prosperity. But,
if we fail to do our duty and let our gol¬
opportunity pass for improving our
then we will deserve no bet¬
fate than to see our brightest hopes
down, and our business interests fall
into, deeay.
Postmaster General Wanamaker wants
to establish postal telegraph lines all
over the country, so the people can hf.Ve
a cheap and quick medium of commun¬
ication. We believe his plan is a good
one, and ought to be adopted by con¬
gress. The government conducts the
postal system of communication be¬
tween the people, and it might just as
well have a postal telegraphic system,
for the benefit and accommodation of
the public. We do not approve of all
Afr. WanamakerVofficial acts, but when
ever he docs anything we believe is
right, we tliink it is right for us to say
so.
THE FIRST STEP.
Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat, can’t
sleep, can’t think, Can’t do anything to your
satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you.
You should heed the warning. You are taking
the first step into Nervous Prostration. You
need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal, healthy condi
tion. Surprising results follow the use of this
great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your ap¬
petite returns, good digestion is restored, and
the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action
Try a bottle. Price 50 cent* at Brooks 4c Ivy’s
Drug Store.
THE NEW DISCOVERY.
Yi u have heard yoar friends and neighbors
talking about it. You may yourself be one of
the many who know from personal experience
just how good a thing it is. If you have ever
tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, be¬
came the wonderful thing about it is, tlat
when once given a trial, Dr, King’s New Dis¬
covery ever after holds a place in the house.
If you have never used it and should be afflic¬
ted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give
it * fu ‘ r tr *el. tt is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Brooks
& Ivy’s Drug Store,
" "*" “*•” ‘ r
Letter List.
The following letters remained uncall¬
ed for in the post office, at Covington,
Ga., on Monday, March 17, 1890:
Persons calling for the same, will
please say they were advertised in the
Covington Star.
LADIES.
Miss Annie Sidwell, Miss Ida Wright,
Miss Mamie Turner, Miss Sarah Rice,
Miss Clarry Horton, Mrs. Charity Smith,
Mrs. Francis Clark, Mrs. Jannie Harris,
Mrs. Melissie Grier, Mrs. Mollie Bailey.
gfnts.
J. B Porter, F. S. Brooks, George Ed
We od America Reese, Coilman O’neal,
Bennett.
P. H- FERGUSON, P. M.
J. M. Levy, Assistant.
Mr. Dent Terrell says he will put in a $50,
000 plant here to manufacture his plows and
buggies, if we get the new railroad.
Buggy Harness from $6.00 upward, at
at R- M. Everitt’s, in Covington.
Buy Thurber’s Flavoring Extracts, Canned
Tomatoes and Shreded Oats from S. P. Thomp¬
son.
The young wheat has been considerably
damaged by the late severe cold weather, in
this section, Many of the fields look like t^T
had been scorched qr r signd by fire.
Subscribe for i|he f»ilr<*d-
Subscribe for the new railroad.
Cyclone pits have played out
If any of our readers haven't been
suggested as suitable candidates for gov¬
ernor, we would like for them to let us
know.
••••
Those who raised provisions enough last
year to do them two years, are feeling mighty
good these days, when others are buying their
supplies at time prices. And so they ought to
be happy, because they are independent.
ft seems like our farmers are going to use
an unusually large amount of guano this sea
son, judging from the amount now being haul¬
ed out. We shall be glad when our farming
friends can make their manures at home, and
stop the use of the commercial article.
It is now proposed to furnish each
member of congress with a clerk or pri*
vate secretary. This will furnish posi¬
tions or "offices,” for nearly 300 young
men. That is right. We have always
contended that the great want of this
country was more offices, and this will
make 300 of them.
The Oglethorpe Echo says Mr. John Knox,
of Lexington_ bought 60 fine beeves from Col.
James M. Smith, a few days ago, which will
average 1,200 pounds each. They were as
fine as any western beeves brought to this sec
tion, and shows what can be done in the cattle
business in Middle Georgia, when properly
managed. Col. Smith has many more for sale.
It is announced that the increased net
earnings of the Central railroad for the
month of January, 1890, over the earn¬
ings of the road for January, 1889, is
$80,853 78. This shows a wonderful in*
crease, and indicates that the business
is either growing to wonderful propor
tions, or the rales have been materially
advanced. But the Central railroad is
an exteasive system,and its business has
now grown to immense proportions.
Subscribe for the railroad.
President Harrison lias refused to in
terfere with the judgment of the court
in the case of .Samuel H. Mays, of Butts
county, who was convicted of illicit dis¬
last year, and sentenced to the
Ohio penitentiary for one year, and to
pay a fine of $1,000. A f>etition largely
was sent to the president, asking
reduction of the penalty, as the pun¬
was regarded as excessive. But
president, last week, refused to in¬
in the mutter, and so Mr. Afays
will have to serve out his sentence and
pay hie fine.
S. P. THOMPSON,
(Old Stand of Heard, White & Thompson,)
Covington, Ga.
Perfect Fitting -
I I s - BASQUE f : I !!
| PATTERNS, I
Given Away,
r BY S. P. THOMPSON 't t
These putterm. are made from the famous Butterick De¬
and are adapted to Cashmeres, Suitings, and dress
of all kinds. These patterns are cut in TweJye Sizes,
one of them will be presented with the purchase of a
dress pattern valued at $2.00 or over, by S. P. Thompson.
I ask the ladies to call and see my handsome line of black
Mohair, black and colored Henriettas, with trimmings to match.
WHITE
Dress Goods 5
Never before lias such a beautiful lineol Hemstitched Swiss
Flouncing been put upon this market at from 50 cents $1.50
per yard, as I am now offering. Ladies and Misses should not
fail to see these goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Hamburgs and Vandyke edgings in great variety.
In the line of Wash Goods, such as Ginghams, Chambrays
and challjes, I defy competition. Large lot of solid cold calico
at 5 cents per yard. Very cheap.
Notions.
My Notion department is now complete.
Ladies black and cream Mitts, at 25 cents per pair.
A beautiful line of Ruching, from 15 to 50 cents per yard.
Ladies fu^l regular made hose, colors guaranteed fast, at 25
cents Warner’s! per piir. Best in the market for the price.
corsets, in all sizes.
f]
If anybody vants to, or has just married, let them come to
me and get one of those beautiful bridal counterpanes.
Genuine Turkey Red Embroidery, on spools, for ladies fancy
work- ft is very fine and cheap.
j 0 *i receiv-d, a lavy e ] ot Q f Embroidery silk, for ladies crazy
v* ork. Put m boxes 0r on spools
Coats’ spool cotton, at ^ cetlts p er dozen.
s - P* THOMPSON.
Public Speaking!
We are requested to give notice that bn
Warren A. Candler, of Emory College, will
address the people of Newton county to-mor
row fWednesdayJ at tibcri, on the public
school question.
Everybody invited to bear hint.
-- <S n« w ee ■ i-W -
Subscribe for the railroad.
Our Superior Court.
Our superior court met oil yesterday morn¬
ing at 10 o’clock, with Judge James 8. Boyn¬
ton, presiding, and Solicitor General Womack,
on hand.
The jurors answered to their names prompt
ly, and the grand and traverse juries were
soon organized,
Mr. H. L. Graves is foreman of the grand
jury, judge and Mr. f. A. Stewart, secretary.
Boynton delivered a very clear, able
and comprehensive charge proceeded to the grand jury,
and the court then with the busi¬
ness.
It is not thought that court will last longer
than this week, though this is not positively
known. We hope it will not.
Scaring Our Congressmen.
Augusta Evening New*.
Somebody wrote a letter to Washing¬
ton last week, purporting to give away a
scheme which Col. L. F. Livingston
has on foot to make himself governor,
and to unseat every member of congress
from Georgia and replace them with Al¬
liance members. It appears as if the
telegram in the Washington I’ost bad
the effect of paralyzing for a time all
ten of our congressmen, who had never
dreamed of such a coup de etat. But as
soon as they took the second thought
and had made an investigation they
regained their composure. Col. Livings¬
ton was interviewed Tuesday, in Cov¬
ington, and denies knowing anythiug
about it. Capt. Max Ctrpiit, a promi¬
nent leader in the Alliance, says he
knows nothing of such a scheme, and,
in fact, the whole affair is too ridiculous
to write about. At any rate, the rumor
scared our ten congressmen as they
have not been in years.
If you want to have Coffee "like your motl>
er used to mrke," bny Momajah from S. P.
Thompson.
It is said the gross earnings of the
Pennsylvania railroad for the past year
amounts to the enormous suin of $122,
917,337, and the net earnings $30,106,209.
These figures are simply immense, and
almost paralyze the mind. But this is a
country of wonders, and the corporation
that does such an immense amount of
business as that, is a fearful burden upon
the country.
bw FOR DYSriHU
Brawn's Iran Bkun.
Physician* recommend it.
Alt deSletS keep It crossed f too per bottle. Genuine
e* trade-mUrk and red lines on wrapper.
W. C. Clark & Co.
BANKERS,
COVINGTON, GA.
Open from 9 a. m. to 5 ►. 34,
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 se’l exchange,
W. G, Turney J
if
y
OFFICE, up stairs in Star Building,
COVINGTON, GA.
WANTED.
Two active young men to establish*
and control a force of Canvassers. Mutt
furnish good references, and $75 cash
Capital. Salary, $80 per month.
Address, a W. BURTON,
Room 29, Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Prohibitory Sentiment
Pervading the country is due in a great
measure to the large amount of spurious
Whisky that is being sold, impose*!
upon by irresponsible dealers who doc¬
tor and color up spirits to represent
Whisky, consumers are retaliating bjr
voting to wipe out the entire business
Toaid in checking this a jntimeot by sap*
plying consumers with a pure Whisky,.
I am now placing iny celebrated "I. W»
Harper’s Oil Nelson County, Ky., Whisky
direct to them from distillery warehouse.
This Whisky is made from selected rye u*f<
barley mail at my distillery in Nelson County,
Ky., and represents the highest type of distil¬
lation.
A? a slimulent or ionic it is always prescribed!
by the leading physicians.
As a beverage it will recommend itself
to the most exacting connoisseur.
1. W. UAKPER r
Sole Agents,
SWORDS & NORTON,
Covington, ‘ m Qt»
Meats, Fish and
Oysters.
Town AUkkei—W e will keep <*a ban*
fresh fish, oysters, beef, pork, sausage,
etc., and will furnish the public with
nisuts at the lowest possible price, fiend
us your older?, 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.
UOYIWfOJf & MACON
RAILROAD
Covington Macon, and Macon Railroad, > £
Ga., Aiarch 3, 1890.
Until further notice, trains on this
road w ill be run as follows :
FAST MAIL No. M-Goins North.
Leave Macon at. .... 7.30 a m.
Arrive at Monticello-.—„., 9- 25-a nv
• < at Machea.-........... St 49 a m
• 4 at Madison............. 10-42 a in
u at A! hens, 12.20
p ae
FAST MAIL So. 50—Going South.
Leave Athens at..«..... ........ 1.20 p m
Arrive at Madison—. ........ 2-50 p na
4 I at Machcn........ 3.56
........ p m.
44 at Monticello.... 4.17
........ p nr
at Macon......... ........ 6.05 p m
LOCAL FREIGHT—Going North.
Leave Macon a!............ 6.00 a in
Ar. ive at Monticello...... .... 10.S?a ra
44 at Machcn........... - 11.30 am
at Madison.......... .... 1.20 pm
“ at Athens........... .... 4.10pm
LOCAL FREIGHT—Going 3oulh.
Leave Athens at....... ...... 7.40am
Arrive at Madison....... ...... 10.46 a in
“ at Machcn....... ...... 1.20 pm
“ at Moutletllu.. ...... 2.18 p m
" at Macon......... ...... 5.40 p ra
A. G. CRAIG,
! Acting Superiu t udenV
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