Newspaper Page Text
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&AKJK 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
sara of Tartar Baking Powder. Highest
in Leavening Strength.—| U. S. ttoverii
eport, Aug. 17, 1SSD.
y,
xsgJMAR*
TolM tram tiie fcxeeutire Haufoa.
j, A. W. Hawxwr—Dear Sir: The
geo pic glasses you furnished nu
time since, give excellent autUfao
I ha\ >i tasted them by use, and
t rey are unequaled In clearness
trilliauoy by any that I bare ever
Respectfully,
Jon* B. Gordo*,
Governor of State of Georgia.
j| BbiIdmi Hao’i Clear Tlilon.
N*w York City, April 4, 1888.
L A- K. Hawkes— Dear 8tr : Your
it eye gluaaea received aouto time
l and am very tnooh gratified at th«
|erful change that haa come over
benight since I have discarded my
losses and am uov wearing yours.
Alkxakbm Aoajl
turr Stationers Board of Trade of
Y Lyes ork City.
fitted by J. AL Dry, Giving
glasses ara not supplied to ped
any prioe.
A- W. HAWKES.
Whslwwle Depvt*, Atlanta, Go.
S TIME IN COVINGTON
it mail train arrives at 11.38 a. 111
44 3.59
p. III
day pass, train arr. at 9 42 w. n.
it il (4 “3.53 f>. in
night express 44 44 1.08 a. m
4 4 44 44 4.39
a. rn
ii.ao i tioa train leaves at 5,40 a m
returns at 8.35 p n
p •G a xi l ira ton s? l V
[V!NOTON, GA., SEPT. 9, 1890.
'iO “ai, list blUH
Ling ready for corn,.
r superior court meets next Mon
.
[nice stock of baby carriages just re
fed at K. M. Everitt’s.
|e cotton compress is now ready for
lull business.
ie state eleefion takes place on tiie
Monday in October.
hr public schools have opened with
lud attendance of pupils.
bother hi* I'd of road carts just re
-.1 ..*_**: L\„
r. Corley’s new brick block will be
eat improvement to West Side Ave
I’hite Hickory wagons are the best, a
stock just received at R. M. Everitt’s,
lewton county should make an ex
Bt at th« Piedmont exposition and
le fair.
fiir superior court is close at hand,
l witnesses, jurors and litigants shoud
ready for it.
for buggies, wagons, carts and bar •
|s, R. M. Everitt’s is headquarters,
li and examine his stock.
the bloody shirt and the force bill
il be tiie republican battle cry in the
xt campaign. But the democrats and
> farmers alliance will clean out the
mblican “shebang,” and sweep the
iscals out” of office forever.
[ have a nice stock of pony phaetons
tl jump seat surreys at low prices.—
11 and examine them. R. M. Everitt.
Mr. Jack Carroll has two boats run
ng ou Yellow river, to haul the brick
r tiie new Porterdaie factory. He has
|livered about 125,000, and it w ill re¬
tire over 400,000 to build the factory.
[Remember the democratic primary,
pit [dates Friday, for the nomination of can
for county offices. It is impor
[nt pd that good men should he selected, is
every democrat in the county
rged to go out to the polls «u)d vote.—
pis is a duty you .owe yourselves, your
fiends, aud your party. Go out, and
ite.
FOR CORONER.
Dr. W. S, NOLEN, our ifRfefent Corn¬
er, offers for re-election, and desires the
ippo.'t of all the Democratic voters in the
the “J; but is
nnouncement or canvas county,
iliitig to stand or -fall ob the record he
as made as a man and on officer.—2t
School lg open.
Vote against bonds.
September came in with an east wind.
The nights always seem darkest just
After the full uioon*
When the east wind blows, the mer
cury stands at about 60.
Mr. Effie Harris, formerly or Coving
Ion died at the residence of his half
brother, Mr. Willie Beckwith, in Jasper
county, on la^t Tuesday.
We hearconsiderablecomplaint of the
ravages of the eotton boll worm in some
sections of our county, I 1 ) Hays dis
trict especially, we learn they are Very
bad.
The battle field at Chicamauga is to be
made it national military park. Con¬
gress has passed the bill, and the presi¬
dent has signed it, for its purchase for
that purpose.
The grading of the M. G. A A. R. R.
1ms been completed from Maehen to
some distance this side of Newborn, and
the contractors have moved to other sec¬
tions of the line.
The Star believes it is better for the
people of Newton county to pay their
public debt as soon as possible, instead
of bonding it, Hence, we advise every
payer to vote “against bonds ?”
The East Tennessee, Virginia and
Railroad Company has ordered
vestibuled trains,to be built
operation ou tiie through line from
via. Macon, to Cincinnati.
Do you want a >40,000 bonded debt
over Newton county for the
30 years ? That is what “bonding
debt" means. If you don’t want the
bonded, go out to the election on
bond question, September 24th, and
“against bonds.”
Remember the election on the bond
will be held on the 24th of 8ep
This election is not a “pri
,*• V. ..a. I,. " “lection in which every
and tax payer of Diewtoif com .. }
interested. Go out to the polls and
vote against tho bonds.
It would be one of (he strange things
in politics if Autocrat Reed, of tiie speak
chair,, should be contested aud
out of his scut, on account of cor¬
ruption am! fraud in Lis election. But
would be a just retribution.
Accident to Mr A. J. Tamil.
Mr. A. J. Farriil had (be -misfirtune
fail from the roof of Mr. J. T. Cor
new I,rick building, on Thursd .7
breaking bis right arm badly,
painfully bruising himself about
body.
He was engaged in putting on thriron
when a heavy roll of tiie iron roof
rrti - 4 Tr vrfTTCTT cntisctt w*m -- i—~
balance and fail.
Xho building is about 18 feet high, and
fell across a high plunk fence, which
broke tiie force o» the fall, aud
his life.
His rigid arm was b ,.dy broken, and
was otherwise painfully injured.
He was attended by Dr.-. Hearing, An¬
Griffin and Clark, w ho ret tiie
arm. and administered other
ise to iiis relief.
He is now getting on very well, and
hope soon to see him out, though Ire
ill not be able to use his arm for some
Mr. F.trrill is one of our oldest and
worthy citizens, and has the syni
of the entire community in his
A Bad Split In'tlic'Scventh.
An ugly state of affairs exists in the
district.
It will be remembered that Mr. Clem¬
and Mr. Everett were the candi¬
for congress, and Mr. Clements,
that Mr. Everett was leading the
and would certainly bo nominated,
retired.
Mr. Everett then had an open field,
was finally and regularly nomina*
Those who call themselves “Jefferson¬
democrats” were yery mucli disaf
by this state of affairs.
The disaffection spread rapidly, and
resulted in the calling of another
to nominate another candi
for congress.
Tliis convention met in Rome, last
and nominated Dr. \V. H.
ot Cai tersville.
Dr. and Mrs. Felton were present, and
doctor accepted the nomination, and
made a long speech, in which he was
very severe upon tiie alliance and their
platform. bad state of
This brings about a very
affairs in the old Seventh.
Dr. Felton is now the champion and
leader of the bolters, and the fight is go
ing to be hot and bitter. Jt is a bad
state of affaire, and is a matter of re
gret to all good democrats.
1* Consumption Incurable t
Read the foilowirg t Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says : “Was down with Ab
ices* of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. —
Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, *m now on my third bottle, and
sble to oversee the work on my (arm- It is
the finest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middleware Decatur, Ohio, says:
‘ Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discov
for Consumption I would have died of
try by best of
Lung Troubles. Was given up Try
physicians, Am now in best of health.”
it. Sample bottles free at Brooks A Ivv’s Drug
Store.
ed debt hanging over •*>-1 jsy# I »
years. Vote against bonds, and let us
pay the debt.
Personal Mention.
Oliver Wendell Holmes is 81.
Next Friday is 1 'primary day. M
Dr. Felton, the bolters’ candidate.
Rev. Sam Jones is now said to be quite rich.
The railroad map of Newton county L rap¬
idly undergoing a change.
Mr. Hannon Harvey, of Monticello, spent
several days here last week.
Col. J. C. Barton, of Cony ers, was here
on professional business, Friday.
Mr. James Stewart, of Montgomery, Ala.,
is visiting relatives in Covington.
Mr. Edward Heard spent several days at
Chattanooga, during the past week.
Fine sermons were preached in the Baptist
and Methodist churches on Sunday,
Misses Sallie Wells and Annie Stewart spent
several days at Lexington, last week.
Miss Alice Stephenson is visiting her cousin.
Miss Jackie S.ephenson, on Floyd Street.
Capt. J. M. Pace attended the big Sam
Jones meeting, at Cartersville, on Sunday.
Miss Florrie Henderson will leave fur Ath¬
ens, this week, to enter Lucy Cobb Institute.
Dr. J. M. Brittain assumed charge of the
Central Baptist church, in Atlanta, on Sunday.
Miss Maggie Allen has returned to her home
in Midway, from a protracted visit to relative*
in Monticello.
Miss Louise Rogers has returned to her
home in Savannah, after a pleasant visit to
friends in Covington
Mils Lilia Ivey has returned home, after a
and protracted visit to friends at Mon¬
ticello and Pennington.
Miss Helen Gould, daughter of the rich
is said to be one of the mo t benevolent
charming young ladies of New York.
Capt. Hutchins, who has been conductor of
fast train on (he Athe .s branch ever since
was started, it now on the main line.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Henderson and family,
Tampa, Fla , are visiting friends and iela
in our city, the guests of Mr. S. N. Stal¬
family.
Miss Nellie Mitchell, a charming and accom¬
young lady of f ort Mead, Fla., is vis¬
friends in our city, the guest of Mr. S.
Stallings’s family.
Your Uncle Tommie Norwood w ill not be
United States senator this year. Per
x’mother year. You can put this down
your memorandum.
„ Ou\A do 1. vU Vo «<m<
VV. E. H. Searcey, of Griffin, is chairman of
congressional executive committee ; and
Mr. E. S. Steadman, of Lithonia, is secretary.
Someone has just constructed a telescope
that brings the moon down to within 100
of the earth. If ttiis i* true, gome yan
will soon be running excursions over that
too miles.
Mr. Harry l evy it fccw assisting his father
the post office, and will be de¬
to see him rise to’ the eminence of
general, some ay in the early fu¬
Mr. Samuel M. Sullivan of Kings, has r,ccn
superintendent of the alliance ware¬
and will move his family to Covdrgt n
a few days. They will occupy the Stex.'
place in Midway
The Mate alliance h»s “endorsed” Col. Kin
nt, *SI. rp% in the I - - -
There are just “lots and cords” of
in Georgia who would give their
teeth for such an endorsement.
“Several farmers are looking for houses to
to.town.”—[Walton News.
is rather strange for the houses to “come
town ;’’ but then we suppose this must be
“alliance movement.”
Ur. Charlie Powell, who has been engaged
the post office for a year or two past, is
clerking for Adanjs Bros., in Music Hall
Charlie is a No. I boy, and the STAR
great pleasure in commending him to the
and wishes for him that success which
so justly merits.
Mrr. Robert F. Wright, of Elberton, is an
for the appointment of assistant
of the penitentiary, and will vary like¬
be appointed *5 Vcis vjaAlmCU by Gov. lO ttU Northern vm. Mr.
r*^m JIOJIUUH,
the Star hopes he will get it. He is an
Covington boy, being the son of Mr.
Franklin Wright, of our city, and a brother of
Boykin Wright, solicitor general of the
Augusta judicial circuit. lie is a graduate of
State University, and is now one of the
young men of our state, The Star
him to Gov- Northen for appoint¬
ment.
Senatorial Convention.
The convention to nominate a candidate for
state senate, from the 27th senatorial dis¬
will be held in Monroe, on Friday, Sep
19, 1890, at I o’clock p. m. The dc!
from Newton county are Messrs. T. D.
and T. J. Speer.
Chickens, eggs and lsutter are scarce and
high.
Boorstin Bros, are selling goods very cheap
for cash. They deal in clothing, notions,
boots, shoes and all kinds of merchandise.—
They are located on the east side of the park,
next door to the Pitts house.
The people of Newton county will
vote on tiie question of issuing bonds
to pay our county debt on the 24th day
of September. The Star is opposed to
the bonds. It will cost the people more
to bond the debt, than it will to pay
as soon as we can. We can pay it
in five years, if we don’t bond it. It
will not reduce our taxes to any percep¬
tible degree, but will prolong the time
for paying the debt Consequently, we
urgethe people to vote against the bonds,
and let us pay tiie debt in five years.—
Wc can do this, and not hurt anybody.
Then we will be free from it. If we
bond it, but few of us, if any, wilt ever
live to see the county pay this debt.—
A bonded indebtedness of 840,090,
hanging over our county for the next 20
or 30 years, will be an incubus upon our
prosperity, and a continual burden to
our people. We have contracted this
debt Let us pay it, instead ot leaving
it as au inheritance to our children.
The Barnesville Gazette says it had
much rather see Livingston beat Gordon
tor the senate than to iiave had him beat
Stewart for tiie lower house. This is
a queer preference.
A. Card of Thanks.
To the kind friends who contributed
to the splendid gift, received through
Messrs. Thompson & Lee, I hereby ten¬
der my sincere thanks and highest ad¬
miration, for the generous spirit that
prompted them.
As I, in the future, will enjoy the com¬
fort and pleasure of its use, so may you
experience the preciousness of the words
of the I-ord Jesus: “It is more blessed
to give, than to receive.
MILS. T. J. SWANSON.
Covington, Gu , Sept 5, 1890.
Almon Dots.
Col. F. M. Holder visited Atlanta a
few days ago.
Mr.'C. (_. Wallace visited Covington,
Sunday
Mr. JefF Wallace, of Rutledge, visited
this place last week, the guest of Mr. C.
C. Wallace.
M/s. A, T. Gray is visiting friends and
relatives in Augusta.
Mrs. Aiitnie Fitts, of Newberry, S, C’.,
is waiting her brother, M r. L. T. LoBg
shote.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton, of Madison,
visited the family of Mr. Guy Landers,
last week.
The will exhibition, at Apple Grove lijifing *fud
emy, take place sometime
the coming century.
Judge T. M- Meriwether, of Washing¬
ton, Ga., visited his Yellow river piau
tation, last week.
Our citizens are waiting very patiently
to heat the w histle of tlieengifio on the
Middle Georgia & Atlantic Railroad.—
Of course it will pass here. Them Al
•non, with her steamboat f?J facilities to
Macon, and her railroad facilities to
Augusta, Atlauta and Savannah, will
become a great (?J manufacturing; cen
tre. “DREw.”
To the Voters of Newton Co
Whereas a circular has beer dis
tributed over the county that I have
said the Treasurer’s salary has been
from fifteen hundred to ttko sand
dollars. This statement I deny! My
statement had reference to \ the
wouia pay tne next teru>' * 'or
condition terms, on of account the of the whethe) financial
county ; the
should be bonded or paid tn
years. The Treasurer’s statement
to his salary is true. The Tr tsu
rer knows the my future statement from had refer¬
to a conversati Oil
had with him in his office prior tp-his
out his circular, also , 'in a
public statement made in the 4i rt
house by me.
A. S. FRANK LI
September 2nd, 1890]
7T
JURY LIST.
GRAND JURY.
T> . O,, . | a> »• Mr uww----
L A Starr. eador".
G Worsham, A J Webb,
8 \V Hawkins, G M Hays,
W Anderson, C W Turner,
Edward Heard, 8 H Starr, Ji ,
W B Haygoi d, D A Thompson, Jr.,
J Chesnut, A M Cox,
R Epps, J 8 Butler, a
V flight, If H Thompson,
B Aluiand, John Roquemore,
S Carroll, A J Farriil, our.
W King, B G Guinn,''
M Cunningham, A J Belcher,
M Means, Alex Bolmnan,
TRAVERSE JURY-1st weak.
J M Dearing, I P. Duke,
W K. Downs M II. MiDojiald,
O P- McCord, J M Parkt r,
Alex Borders, 8 W. J- Luimnus,
W J Brooks, F. C. Davis,
S Cook, C L Harwell,
W Knight, O A Loyd,
L Stephenson, YVukins Wiilinyhnm,
W C Nowell, L S Sinitfi;
B T Lewis, W E Lee,
W R King, T 0 Swann,
George Cook, J C Banks,
Jno W Cook, W B Boyd, Shepherd,
W F Edwards, T A
J F Lunsford, J C Boyd,
J M Fincher, D J Adams,
L T Biggers, G R Henderson.
TRAVERSE JURY’—Second Week.
J L Greer, J H Loyd,
J B McW horter, A L Gaither,
T P Launniuf, J D Curtis,
N 0 Adams, J G Paine,
H H Armstrong, W W Osborn,
C N Floyd, J M flight, Jr.
N C Lee, J L Hays, McDonald,
J H Stanton, A E
J M Neely, LVV Lee,
J F Fiquette, W H Stanton,
K G Franklin, A L King,
S R Ellington, Evans Lunsford,
J L Hays, Sr, J C Morgan,
J B Davis. Jr., C E Harueman,
M Mitcham, H J Boggus,
K T Salter, W ft Powell,
G T Bell, F I) Biggers,
A H S Davis, M H Davis.
The New Orleans Picayune notices the depar
ture from that city of a solid train loaded with
rosin, for the far destination of Denver, Cob
orado. The amount of rosin carried by the
train, which consisted of a number of cars,
aggregated a round million pounds, and the
whole amount was shipped by a New Orleans
firm to a Colorado soap manufacturing estab¬
lishment located in the thriving city of Denver.
The branch rosd from Social Circle to con
nect with M. G. & A. R- R-. Newborn,
is now being graded. It will touch the M G.
& A. R. R. between Carmel church and New¬
born, and will pass by Brick Store and Ewell.
■r tonic or M.-«« that '
take Hrri 1 .
1M :ow v« um!* Kus
UoL Ttts uleasanlto take, cures Maly, keep IndigeB- it.
and Miouaneaa. All dealers
Letters of Administration
GEORGIA, Nkwton County.
To All Whom it may Concern:
! w T Chaffin, having, in proper form, applied
i9 to cite all .aid singular, the ered
j wUhhuhefime afiowed
, an j show Ad^msjretmn^oui^no^ cause, if any < avi. why perma
nem^uenj of
* and official signature, this
^ vvitnegg my ha nd
the First day of September, 1890.
I JAMitS M. BELCHER, Ordinary,
TAX ASSESSMENT
NEWTON COUNTY, GEORGIA,
FOR 1890.
*^“His Excellency, the Governor,
having assessed two and 9eveu-tenths
mills per centum on the taxable
property of the State for the year
1890, It is Ordered that the follow¬
ing assessments bo aud they at e here¬
by made as the county tax of New¬
ton county for the year 1890, (nr the
purposes therein mentioned, and that
the same be collected by the Tax
of Newton county aud paid
to the Treasurer by the 15th
of December, 1890 :
(I)
To pay the grant!, petit and titles
for the years 1890, and all
years. Thirty per cent, on
State tax.
(II)
To support the county poor, Twen¬
per cent, ou the Stuto tax.
< m )
For Ordinary County Purposes,
&c., fees of the jailor, extra
to bailiffs and other
officers for the year 1890,
per cent, on the State tax.
(IV)
To pay on the outstanding indebt¬
for new Court House, One
per ceut. on the State Tax.
T. C. SWANN, Chairman
1A,’ 90] Board Commissioners.
MOORE’S
r
ATLANTA, GA.
o \rt*r twenty years
and Shorthand
by experienced teachers.
of students in good
positions. Terms, mod¬
Students received daily.
for circulars.
H. A. Jones & Go.
COVINGTON, GA.
Dealers in
I’aui Jones’ Monongtthela Whisky,
Kentucky ‘ Straight" Rye Whisky,
for H. W. tUgby's famous
Spring Corn Whisky, and
» _ ipyi-u-- »W P/mnK
and a full line of 'Tobacco, ci¬
and all other goods usually kept in
first elaes saloon. 1
Whon you want anything in our line,
and see us.
II. A. TONES A CO.
■- ' . '
- .
BROS).
Ifew Store
CHEAP GJOO®^.
Tiie Side the Park, 7 Covington. ^
talk 01 in« —.
BROS, one door want good goods, at bottom ifrices, go to
Notions, Clolliitig, Roots and Shoes. mi,.,,, Jlre fi ea , era j,, Dry
Special bargains in Table Cloths, Towels, Bed Spreads, Pillow Shams a liu —
them a trial. Covington, Ga.
BOORSTIN BROS.,
Mark W. Johnson Seed Go.
55 South Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga.
Seed wheat, oats, barley, rye, clover, grass, and garden and
seed. Bone dust, Davis swing churns, &c.
Mark W, Johnson. Seed Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
Van Winkle
GIN AND MACHINERY CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
E. VAN WINKLE, President. W. W. BOYD, Sec. & Treas.
MANUFACTURERS
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery, and
Fertilizer Machinery Complete.
First Class in Every Respect, and Guaranteed as Represented.
COTTON GINS, FEEDERS, CONDENSERS,
AND
COTTON PRESSES.
Tanks and Wind Mills, Shafting, Pulleys and Boxes.
All classes of Mill Work. Write for Circulars and Prices.
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Go.
.# -
Electric Bitter*
Pi'ii* remedy is becoming so well known
• putar as to need no spt.il mention.
vho have used Electric Bitters sing the
•ong of praise. A purer medicine does
east aod it is guaranteed to do all that
’aimed. Electric Bitteis will cure alt diseases
•f the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pirn
jles, Boils, Salt Rheum and other
:aused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Con
itipatinc anil Indigestion try Electric Bitteis.
Emire satisfaction guaranteed, or money rc
funded. Price 50 cents and $i.00 per
<’ r oviks ,% Ivy’s Drug Store
Petition lor Charter.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To the Scpeuior Court op Said
County:
The petition of Dinah Watts Pace resp ect
hilly shows that she desires, for hurseif ana her
associates and successors, to be incorporated for
the period of Twenty Years, with the privilege
ot renewal, under the name of the
“COVINGTON COD/RED ORPHANS’ HOME.”
The object of said corporation Is purely char¬
itable, being to train and take care of needy
colored boys and girls, who are orphans, or who
have neither parents or other relatives able to
properly provide for them: And, the business
proposed to bo carried on, is that of establish¬
ing, maintaining, and conducting an Orphans'
Home for colored hoys and girls, and of pro
viding. in ail needful wavs, for their physical,
mental, moral nod Christian welfare.
The place of business shall be In Covington,
Newton county. Georgia. It Is not desired to
have any Capital Stock. Petitioner prays for
corporate authority to enforce go id order, to re¬
ceive donations of realty and personalty, to buy.
sell, lease, or rent, or improve realty, or person¬
ally, and erect buildings thereou wherever it
may be necessary for the purposes of their or¬
ganization ; to make any and all such contracts
as may be necessary for carrying out tho pur¬
poses of au Orphans’ Home ; to make and erect
such By-Laws, providing for the election of such
trustees and officers, to control and manage said
institution, as they may think proper, together
with all the powers incident to such corpora¬
tions generally, under the Laws ot Georgia.
All of which powers are to be used, not for
private or corporate profit or Income, but for
promoting the general design und purposes of
said iustitution.
This, August 2 V. 1*00.
J. G. LESTER, Petitioners'Attorney.
GEORCIA. Newton County.
Clerk's Office, Superior Court of
Said < 'ou.nty :
To All Whom it may Concern :
I, Jim, R. D.it> 8, Clerk of the Superior Court
in and for ^ald county, do certify that tiie above
—•-' tomgttittg is a true ami correct copy of an
original petition, now ou file in ihi» office. Wit
J NO. B. DAVIS, Clerk S. OT
GEO. W. DENNARO.
General Dealer in
Wines, Brandies,
Fins Liquors,
Tobacco^ Cigars.
Next door to A. J. Farr'di’s Tin Shop,
Monticello street,
COVINGTON, GA.
MONEY TO LEND.
W 43 llUVC wee licnOluu £V«-«a\ lio
rate, at 0 per cent tmeroe. We will
make loans for five years or any shorter
time. Coll on uu or write to us, If you
need money.
RAY k FRANKLIN,
Loan Brokers, Jackson, Ga.
■■ ■
w: s. mtcs:
BANKERS.
COVINGTON, GA.
Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Transact a general Banking Business,
Receive Deposits of business firms and
individuals, subjfeet to check ai s'7hr.
Collections made on all ace, t.-tors
(joints. Buy and sell exchange
GEORGIA EAILEG. i)
Stone Mountain Bout®
GEORGIA RAILRGaI COMJv: Y
Office Oexeha l Manal: h
Augusta, May 24, is 90.
KNGTNU Funday, Hist ,
the following Passenger -'cLedwie
will id operated:
FAST LINE.
NO 97 WEST DAILY.
Leuy. Augusta....... ...... ,15am
Arrive Washington ...... io -tU a m
Leave V v nsninglun. ...... 7 'JO a m
Arrive Athens........ ______i i 10 a to
Leave Athens...:..... ...... b -5 a nt
Lonvu Govtuglon... ...... 11 oDa m
..rrivt ktlanto...... ...... i 00 p n»
NO. 2S EAST DAILY.
Loavi A thm ft:............. ...... :>49i »
A rn ve Covington........ ...... 8 59 p m
Arrive Athens............. ...... 7 05 p m
Leave Athens............... ..... o ou p m
Arrive Washington..... ...... 7 *20 u m
Leave Washington...... ...... 4 20 p n>
Arrive .Augusta........... ...... 8 1 * p tor
NO 2 K A6« DAILY.
Leave Atlanta........... ...... 8 00 a in
Leave Gainesville...., ...... 5 55 a lit
Leave Covington....... ..... 9 43 a Hi
Arrive Athens......... ..... 5 15 p m
Ain ve \V iiHtiginiilou ..... 2 Hu p rn
Arrive Milledgeviile. ..... 3 Mi (> at
.-Arrive Macon........... ..... 5 50 p »u
Arrive .Augusta. ...... 3 15 p m
no. I west daily.
Leave Augusta..... 11 05 a or
Leave Macon......... 7 10 a IQ'
Leave Milledgevillt 9 10 a m
Leave Washington 11 10 a m
Leave Athens....... 8 4o a m
Arrive Covington... Gainesville. 3 53 p m
Arrive 8 26 p
Arrive Atlanta...... 6 45 p as
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION.
(Daily except Sundays.)
Leave Covington. .. 5 40 a nr
Arrive Atlanta...., - 7 55 a xa
Arrive GovSngton .. 8 35 pm
SO I BASit DAI LI.
Leave Atlanta.... 1115pm
Leave Covington 1 08 a a
Arrive Augusta.. 0 33 a n>
NO. 3 WHS! DA1LT.
Leave Augusta...... 1 f 00 p a
Arrive Covington...... 4 30 a id
Arrive Atlanta......... 6 30 a m
UNION POINT & WHITE PLAINS R U
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Union Point...10 10 n tn & 540 p a*
Arrive Siloarn............ 10 35 um 6 05 p a
Arrive White Plains... 11 10 a m fi 40 pa
Leave While Plains... 8 00 am 3 30pm
l.cave Silotun............ 10 35 a m 4 05 p to
Arrive Union Point... 0 00 a in 4 30 p a
No. 28 stops at Harlem for supper.
No connection for Uainesv.llc 0k
Sunday. No.27and 28 wil!stop and
Trains r«
eeive passengers toanu rrom inerouow
ing sLitions only, Groveton, Harlem,
Thomson, Norwood, Barnett, Crawford,
Union Point, Greensboro, Madison,
Rutledge, Social Circle,Covington,Con¬
yers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain and
Decatur.
J. W.GREEN,Gen.Manager
E. R. DORSEY ,Gen . Passenger Ag’t.
Joe W. White, G.T. P. A . Augusta Ga.
W, 0 . Turney
ZIRNTIBT*
OFFICE, up stairs In Star Building
Covington, ga.
Lumbar for Sale.
T Lave s feet
of dry I 60,000 Jarm or 70,000
* Vw
Lumber for sale. Can deliver
in Starrsville or Covington.
J. F. LUNSFORD.
Starrsville, Ga., June a, 1890.
COVINGTON
iPuiilic School 0 O
Fall Term Opens First Monday
In September 1890.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS r
L. Ij. Middlebrook, President,
J. P. Harris, Secretary ; J, M. Bel¬
cher, Treasurer: J. E. Heudersou,
•J. M. Levy, O. H. Tucker.
Fall term begins 1st Monday in Sep¬
tember, and closes Dec. 22
Rates of Tuition—In piimary and
preparatory departments, 50 ets per
month for resident pupils—$1 pupils. per All
month for non-resident
over 18 years $1.50 per mouth. Col¬
legiate depaitinent, 82 per inonih —
Art $3 50 per month ; Music $3 50,
Board from $10 to 815 per month.
Patronage solicited. For further in¬
formation call on or address W. F,
Smith, Principal Girls’ High School,
or Frank C. Florence, Principal
Boys’ High Schoo 1 , Covington, Ga,
*'
m
FINE SHOW CASES.
JQF*Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville. Tens*,