Newspaper Page Text
Ml* time IN COVINGTON
mail train in arrives at 11.38 a. m
|p3.59 In# M a .. p.m
“ at 9 42 m
11 train arr. ft.
l^i) d- l f P iv . ag . “3.53
,t •< p. m
t
“ “ 1.08 a. m
Jit exp .„ resH r „ 68
■
,, “ “ 4.39 a. m
P coia indJ ‘‘ution train leaves at at 5.40 8.35 p a ut in
; returns
ri ic
covi^ir.
CURED IS A DAT. “Mystic
^'“fthe'umaUsffl ire” t° l B l and actiou Neuralgia upon the radically system
1 , * vi Its
,res W d mysterious. It removes at
Q immediately
th0 disease
cftU g t dose greatly benefits. 75
The r8 Cov
pP< goid uy Brooks & Ivy. Druggists,
>
[ton.
ca l Hit* and Misses.
lo
planting corn.
Rain in a plsnty.
IffOiking the roads.
' Lookout for a dry summer.
'Se to “give in" your taxes again.
politics are at a low ebb in this sec
Our people all want better public
roads*
Gardeners are busy—wheu it ain't
Lining
r; L j 0 e Johnston’s estate was valued
180,000
Ouritreets are crowded every pretty
jy rffiili guano wagons.
The dummy line from Covington to
brterilale is badly needed.
The state m ill,.ary encampment, this
rear, w rill be at Cbicamauga.
I The spring blizzard is always an un
Lelcoiue visitor iu this section.
The bird shooting season will aeon be
over Then comes the isii fryb.
The firing jennies have taken their
Mjp.muie, and no one is weeping.
The govern ment of the United States
a,, $150,900 a year for telegra ns.
Lou-water bridges stand the freshets
letter than high ones, ia this county.
There are three convict camps in our
duly, and ail of them are doing well.
in effirt will be made i to estab
isli a county chain gang in Newton
leant v. i
We hope there w ill be no primarv elec- •
Bon select a candidate for tax collec
luf. this spring.
A m m who wril allow bis prejudices
It) run a way with Iris beuor jtidgmeiu,
W narrow minded, and of small calibre.
Our late grand jury made more re
commendations, perhaps, than any
[grand jury ever did before, in Newton
county.
The Banner says several merchants of
Conyers were indicted, by the late grand
jury for selling sewing machines with¬
out a license.
One extreme usually follows another.
as we have had an ui.umally wet winter,
ye may reasonably expect it to be fol¬
lowed by a dry summer.
Heart disease is getting to be a mighty
toinmon tiling. A Macon mule, worth
$250, dropped dead with heart disease,
(be other day, in that city.
It has been ascertained that only three
of the men lynched in New Orleans
were Italian subjects, and they were out¬
laws from their own country. There
will be no war.
Dr. J. L. Garlington, of Snapping
Shoals, shot and killed a mad dog, near
liis place, one night last week. He does
sot know whether it had bitten any
other animal or not
The reunion of Hampton’s brigaJe, in
Augusta, on the 27th inst., will be an
important event for 1891. Gen. Hamp¬
ton will be in it himself, *nd will no
doubt be greeted by a large number of
his gallant old command.
It is said the Richmond Terminal is
to pay 7 per cent, on the stock for the
lease of the Central railroad. That will
wake the Central skock a fine paying
investment, and will probably run the
price of it up to $140 per share.
Old Uncle Billy Bostwick is dead. He
*** one of the oldest citizens of Newton
county, and had lived at the place where
he died, which was near the edge of
Shiffield, in Rockdale, for over 60 years.
De was a quiet and good citizen, and an
“independent farmer.” Mr. Bostwick
Wai 82 years old.
Our people are too far behind with
ft'eir work to be distnrbed by a political
contest. The regular election for tax
col 'ector will not be held before the first
of July or perhaps later. By that time
" Ie crops will be far enough advinced to
“H-tJ our people a little leisure, and
1 cv can then vote directly for the man
of u >eir choice. We hope there w ill be
no Primary election this spring.
The cold, last week, was unusually severe
for April.
Two of our county convicts were sent
out to Capt. A. J. Webb's camp ou last
Friday. They were convicted by our
late superior court.
Tiie blank applications for the con
widows’ pensions are now in
hands of the ordinary, Mr. James
Belcher, who will fill them out for
widows who apply for them.
Mr. Eugene Everitt is building an elegant
residence, at the corner of Lee and
streets, and Judge J. P. Harris has just
three small houses on Railroad avenue
Corley street. Thus we continue to grow.
Gen. Albert Pike, one of the highest
in the world, died at the Home
the Supreme Council of the Royal
of Scotland, in Washington, on
evening of the first of April. The
of his death was paralysis of the
Corn one dollar per bushel; cotton 8
per pound ; frost and ice the 5th
6th of April; the fruit probably ail
; plenty of time for planting a
; draw your own conclusions about
situation.—Moral: fraise your own
' '
The Italian assassins, who were lynch¬
in New Orleans, seem to have been
esteemed by their home govern¬
Iu fact, they seem to have been
very pets of Sunny Italy. This re¬
us of the poor old cows that get
on the railroad. They are always
best in the herd.
The entertainment given by the la
f at the Cox hotel, on Friday night,
the benefit of the Methodist church,
a very elegant, affair. Oysters and
refreshments were served iu abun¬
and all seemed to enjoy the oc¬
very much. A good large crowd
in attendance, and the receipts of
evening amounted to about $40.00.
The conduct of Italy towards the Uni¬
States, on account of the New Or¬
lynching, is a real case of bull¬
and the maddest people in this
with Italy, on account of her
attitude, are the people of the
and especially the old confeder¬
They are ready to fight at a mo¬
notice. But there will be no
present.
List-man Bros., the “One Price"
of Atlanta, have an advertise¬
in this issue ol the Star. They
a large and well assorted slock ef
with a fiist class tailoring de¬
attached, and are prepared to
all classes of customers. When you
anythin.: in the clothing or fur¬
line, give them a call at 17 and
Wiiitchall street, when you visit
Atlauta.
The blizz trd, which has prevailed
here for the past four or five days, has
been a very severe one, and the mercury
has been down as low as 30 above zero.
Up to this time the prospect for an abun¬
dant fruit crop has been very flattering,
but we believe it is all killed now, or so
damaged it will all drop off the
trees before it matures. This is very
unfortunate, as u good fruit crop is badly
needed iii this state.
Dr. J. S. Carroll, chairman of the
street committee of (he city council, is
of the opiuion that Railroad avenue
should be macadamized from Mr. S. 1’.
Thompson's residence to the Georgia
railroad depot. In this we think he is
right. The dirt road bed cannot be
kept free from mud, and in good order,
during the rainy season, on account of
the great amount of travel over that im¬
portant street The Star hopes the
doctor will have it substantially macad¬
amized during the coming summer, and
before the busy season opens in the fall.
This is the most important street ia our
city, and should be put in first-class or¬
during the coming summer.
The supreme court of Virginia, last
week, rendered a very important de¬
cision, which is likely to affect a great
many railroads in thatjstate. It decided
that no railroad can lay its track within
60 feet of any person’s house r if that
person objects The court goes, further,
and declares that where railroad trasks
are already down, the person who is iu
juied thereby can demand and recover
damages. This decision may be in ac¬
cordance with the law, but if so, we
would say the law was a bad one. In
the case of cities, where railroad tracks
are laid through the streets, it will prove
a great hardship to the roads if there i i
no immunity from the law. The decis
ion is a very important one.
Italy has 215 big war ships, but she
could not send them all over here to
bombard ub. She lias to protect her in¬
terests iu Europe, and could not with¬
draw her fleet from the Mediterranean
sea . Should there be war between Italy
-and the United States, it would be a na¬
val affair entirely, and would be fought
exclusively on our coast, and in Amer¬
ican waters. Italy would thus be the
attacking party, while the United States
would be acting on tile defensive all the
time. This would give us an advantage
that would more than compensate for
the present weakness of the American
‘navy, and would enable us to "hold our
own until we could strengthen our de¬
fensive armament. When we did get
ready, we would blow the Italian fleet
sky high with our long range dynamite
guns. They should remember that Your
Uncle Samuel lias never yet been whip¬
ped by anybody.
POCK.KT AI-MANAC
| *dvertl«inj ‘’’GaSTtiSfSSsi
Personal Mention.
I* Italy in Fava of war ?
Italy seems to want war.
Who will carra for Fava now ?
The deadly cigarette should g°
Did you get one on Wednesday ?
Editor Dans, is not in the alliance.
Wade Hampton was a lieutenant general.
Mr. Harris Anderson has gone to Anniston.
A man of note—one who promises to pay.
Gov. Hogg, of Texas, is now in the alliance.
There are over 4,000 confederate widows
yet living in Georgia.
In Germany there are 130,000 married wo¬
men working in swops.
Henry Watterson says honorable poverty is
now one of the lost arts.
If Italy will take back her awful mafia,
without Fava, all will be forgiven.
Miss Herring, of New York, is visiting at
Mrs. Dyer’s, on Washington street.
Mr. A. II. S. Davis has moved his family
to Atlanta, where they will hereafter reside,
Mr. M. W. Davis, of Atlanta, spent several
days with his old friends here, during the
week.
Mr. Henry M. Stanley, the great African
explorer, lectured in Atlanta on Thursday
night.
Editor Watterson, of the Louisville Courier;.
Journal, lectured in Augusta on Wednesday
night.
There will always be wars and rumors of
wars, as long as there are men to do the
fighting.
A. B. Connolly, Atlanta’s efficient chief of
was re-elected to that position on
Mr. W. C. Clark spent Friday in Savannah,
railroad business. He was accompanied by
Clark.
To Editor Stanton—Dear Sir:—There is
thing Jay Gould can’t do. He can’t join
alliance ! ! !
Problem for School Boys—Give the differ¬
in figures, between six dozen dozens and
a dozen dozens.
Judge E. F. Edwards was confined at his
by sickness for several days, last week.
is now t able to be out again.
Our public schools gave the children holi¬
on the first of April—and not one of them
themselves “fooled.”
Gen. W. Scott has moved his family to Mr.
H. White’s, where they occupy rooms, at
corner of Reynolds and Hendrick streets.
Edwin Booth, the greatest American trag¬
edian, has retired from the stage. He played
his farewell engagement in Brooklyn, last week.
If Italy wants to get rid of her awful mafia
let her declare war against the United States.
The whole country will unite in a war against
Italy.
Gardening is taught in the public schools of
F ranee. This is a good idea and quite prac
tical, to say the least of it. It might be a
good idea, also, to add it to our schools.
judge Sage, of the United States dim e
court, at Covington, Kentucky, has decided
that a boycott is a criminal conspiracy, Tha
is good law, and the Star affirms the decision
of the court below.
The republican administration is now be¬
tween two fires. The Italians and the demo¬
cratic congress. You see, if Italy declares
* war, the president will have to convene the
citl congress iii eriJraortliiLiry session.
Rev. John E, Kusser has recovered ssffi
ciemiy from Ins long spell of sickness to ni v
his family to McDonough, where he has the
.care of a church the present ?cxr. II V. is not
entirely well, but is rapidly improving.
The republican leaders now say they will be
obliged to nominate Bennie Harrison for a
second presidential term. Which will be
clever in the republicans, if they will do it.
And if the democrats cannot beat Bennie -
w hy, they will be defeated !
Senator Palmer is a cooper, He wos raised
fanner’s boy, and once worked on a farm
a
for 25 cents per day. He earned money
enough to pay his way through college, and
then studied law. He has just been elected
'United States Senator, and will be a strong
candidate for the presidency in 1S92.
Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss
Lucie Bagby, the charming daughter of Mr.
R. W. Bagby, to Mr. M.rcellus Speer, which
will take place at the home of the bride, on
Railroad avenue, on Wednesday, the 15 L 1
inst. In advance the Star takes pleasure in
extending congratulations, and wishing for
them long life of pleasure, happiness, and
a
mutual success.
The ladies of the memorial association of
Athens have invited Gen. Longstreet to be
present at the exercises on memorial day in
that city- This was indeed a graceful act on
the part of the ladies of Athens, and we com¬
mend them for it. No man was more devoted
to tht confederate cause than was Gen. Jame*
Longstreet, and no man did more faithful and
valiant service in its defense than he ; and we
pleased to see that the good ladies of the
are facts. 55
Classic City atilt recognize these 1
trust he will be able to attend the memorial
exercises at Athens, and receive an ovation.
Electric Bitters.
remedy U becoming so well known and
Tliis special mention. Al!
• popular as to need no
1,0 have used Electric Bitters sing the same
, medicine does not
-mg of praise. A purer ii
and it is guaranteed to do all that
cist all diseases
■'aimed. Electric Bitters will cure
and Kidneys, will remove Pim
.{ the Liver other affections
Pev, Boils, Salt Rheum and
auicd by impure blood. Will drive Malaria
and prevent aa well a* cur* all
>om the system Headache, Con
vlalarial fevers. For cure of
itipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
i-intire sat.sfactmn cents grantee* and fl-OO or money p« bottle re^
, .mdede pnee 50
: Brooks ft Ivy’s Drug Store.
Gen. Hampton and His “Old Brigade.’’
The surviving officers »nd men of Gen.
Hampton’s • 1 old brigade” are cordially
Confederate Survivors . ,
invited bv the
association, reunion, of Augusta, to be held to under partici¬ the
pate in a the city
auspices of that association, in
of Augusta, Ga, on the 27th of April, in
honor of Lieut. Gen. Wade hampton.
Parties purposing an acceptance of
invitatio. will please signify that
this addressed Capt. James
fact bv letter, to
B. Fleming, chairman of the invitation
committee, at Augusta-
The Alliauae Candidacy.
Atlanta Constitution.
Hon. M. V. Calvin, of Augusta, was
in Atlanta yoskerday.
4 4 Is there anything in the talk, he
was asked, l. about you being possibly
the next president of the Alliancef
No, he laughed, “and in fact I
hadn’t heard anything about it. But if
there is any such talk, there is certainly
nothing in it. No, so far as 1 am cou
cerned, I am for Col. Livingston. lie is
my choice, and he wjil certainly be the
next president.”
‘‘No doubt about it?"
* - Not a bit,”
Street Railroad Dividend.
The directors of the Covington and
Oxford street railroad, at their late
meeting, declared a semi-annual divi¬
dend of 4 per cent., payable on the 11th
of April.
That makes tha stock of this company
a good paying investment.
The Covington end of the street rail¬
road does a much larger business than
the Oxford end. Iu fact, the Oxford
end does not pay as well as it ought to.
arises from the fact that the people
of Oxford do not patronize the road as
as the people of Covington pat¬
ronize this end.
There is some talk of taking up the
of the Oxford line, and laying it
Porterdale. Whether this will be
or not, we cannot now say ; but
will have to bs done, or the
will be discontinued on that end of
line during the summer.
We regret that thia *tate of affairs
on this part of the road, as it cer¬
is a great eouveaience to the peo¬
ol Oxford, while it gives them the
transportation to the depot
can possibly get in any other way.
State Sunday School Convention.
Dkak Brethren The eighteenth an¬
convention of the Georgia State
School Association will be held
Columbus, Ga., Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday, April 21st, 22ud and
1891.
We address this open lettar to you
desiring to have your influ¬
in securing representatives from
several Sunday sohools in your
to attend this convention at Co¬
The object of this association is to
the prosperiiy and efficiency of
Sunday schools throughout the
by an interchange of thought, and
of experience in this work,
offering to each other pure sympa¬
and encouragement in otir labors,
by meeting together upon a com¬
platform of devotion to God, love
the Bible, interest in the children,
love for each other.
The program is being prepared and
embrace some of the most impor¬
Sunday seUoni questions of the day
will bo discussed by some of tin
Sunday school workers of .the
from the various denominations
Christians- .
Mr. Wm. It ynoKH cx-prcsbbnit ot
luiernulu.itah Sunday School Con¬
Mrs. \V. F. Grafts, Mr. J. G.
i president of the last Interna
Convention, and other prominent
school workers, have Jfoinised
attend and address this convention.
altogeiher. this j remises to 1 the
and best Sunday school meeting
held by the state association.
Preparations are in active progress at
to entertain the. delegates and
school workers with that genial
for which the people of that
«ity are noted. A full delega
from every county in the state is
requested to attend this coil
Ou behalf of the good people
Columbus we ssy a cordial welcome
all who will attend this meeting
the state association. It is very im¬
that the names of all the dele¬
be sent to Mr. W. R. Bedell,
of reception committee, Co¬
that homes may l>e provided.
Arrangements will be made with the
railroads throughout the state to
delegates at reduced rates.
All Sundsy school workers that will
this convention will be interest¬
encouraged, and instructed by the
words of wisdom that will be spoker,
we want the spirit and suggestions
this convention cuiried directly to
county in the state, For til use
and other reasons we want every county
in the suite to be fully represented.
Let us come up to this feast with ex
pec •tant faith and, praying for the pres¬
and blessing of the Lord- at tiua
meeting, we remain,
Yours very truly in the work,
JOHN M. GREEN, President.
Thos. 5V. Dimmock, Secretary.
A, WONDER WORKER.
r>
Mr. Frank Huffman, a young mar^of Bur¬
lington, Ohio, states that he had been under
the care of two prominent physicians,
and used their treatment until he was
not able to get around. They pro
nounced Jo* case to be Consumption and
inaurable. He was pursuaded to try Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, and at that time was not
able to walk across the street without resting,
He found before he had used half of a dollar
bQttla; that he was much better; he continued
to use it, and is to-day enjoying good health.
If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
Try it. We guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free at Brook’s & Ivy’s Drug
Store.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, Newton County
To All Whom it niay Concern:
B J Lunsford, .dmiafftrfttor with the will
annexed, on the estate ot Haury Lumtord, de
-eased, ha«, ia hi* petition duly filed and en
tered record, applied to me or Letters of
on admini.tr.no,,. This 1*.
Di.mi.sion from .aid
therefore, to cite all per..ms concerned, ta .how
whv said Letters should not be granied
cause FlitST MONDAY IS JULY, 1*91.
on the JAMlii M.BRLCILKR,
Tbl*. April A 18B4. Ordinary.
Highest of *21 in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Baking Powder
absolutely pure
If the New Orleans mafia is going
lf remove every man in the country
a pproves of the recent lynching of
ian assassins iu that city, they have
taiuly undertaken a big job. The
and fence corners all over the world,
to speak, are full of good people
think the lynching was a righteous
ribution upon the assassins of the
and faithful officer, whom the
brutally assassinated at the dead hour
midnight, while he was peaceably
ing bis way home, after the labors
the day had been finished. Our
ion is, that they have not only under
taken a big job, but they are fixing
get themselves wiped from the face
Cite earth, by the long-suffering
g eat.y outraged people of New Orleans.
LOST.
One Gold Locket, with Charm. Glass
on both sides. The finder will be lib¬
erally rewarded, if the locket is left at
the Star office. March 24, 1891. -2w.
ALLIANCE MEETING
The second quarterly meeting of the
County Farmers Alliance
be held iu Covington, on Friday,
10th, 1891, at 10 o’clock, a. m.
Committee, Secretary and
are requested to meet at 9
ou the same day and place
stated. All sub Alliances will
a list of their delegates to Jno.
Henderson, at Covingtpn before
day of meeting, April 10th, 1891.
Henry L. Graves, President.
H. Richards, Secretary.
Tax Receiver's Appointments.
I will be at the following named places
the days specified, tor the purpose of re¬
Tax Returns tor State and County
tor the year 1891:
Districts. Date. Time Giren
Creek, April 6, 12 in to 2} pm
•‘ . 8, 12 ra to 2 pm
Store, “ 9, 12 in to 2} pm
” 14. 9} am to 11 Jam
“ 14, 1 pm to 3 pm
Plains, “ 15, 12J P m to 3 pm
“■ 1G, 9} am to 12 m
“ 20, 9 am to 11J am
Shoals. “ 21, 8 am to 10 am
“ 21, 12 m to 2J pm
8«M.Also, in Covington Saturdays and
Tuesdays, until July 1st, after which
books wiH be closed, Please do not
to bring the number of your Lots ol
and Land Districts.
J. \V. STEPHENSON, It. T. It. N 0,
—4 -
SB ! -cwr- f \
/ / \ y.
/
SACS MAR X
i loiie from the bieeutive Muutios.
M*. A. W. Ha webs— Dear 9tr: Th*
gUsees you furnished m«
time siaee, give excellent satisUo
I have tested them by use, and
say they are unequaled in clearness
brilliancy by any that I hays ever
worm
Respectfully,
Johm B. Gordon,
Governor of State of Georgia.
& BsitBftt IBS’* Clear Titian.
New Yore City, April 4, 1888.
Mr. a. K. Hawkes— Dear Sir : Yonr
patent eye glasses received some time
lines, and am very much gratified at th«
wonderful change that has come over
my eyesight sines I have discarded my
old glasgea and am now wearing 70or*.
A LEX AND** AOAJL
Secretary Stationers Board of Trade of
New York City.
All eyes flttod by JU MU Ut> Oovtof
tea, Ofc
Ttrww Ef* do* nfftM »o
iUr* A* any prio*.
A- W. QLAWXS&
U D*pct% AtiaaU, Ga.
MANUFACTORY BALTIMORE WASHINGTON, D. C
213 WEST GERMAN ST. COR , 7th, A E., STREETS.
EISEMAN BROS*
CLOTHIERS
TAILORS
HATTERS
ZEP-DTELlsJ ISIETIEIRS
Ml goods marked ia plain figures.
ee^ejsa^ mmm j
1 7 6 l t O Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ca
No Branch House in Atlanta.-
If you have not bought your full sup¬
ply of guano for this season, try the
Newton County High Grade Guano,
which is manufictured right here in
Covington, by Mr. James T. Cook, a
gentleman well known to all our peo¬
ple. He is a practical farmer, and
knows exactly what is needed by our
farmers. Patronise home industry and
home enterprise, and give the Newton
County High Grade Guana a trial. Call
on Mr. James T. Cook, Mr. E Iwa-d
Heard, or J. A. B. Stewart A Son, in
Covington. The commercial value of
the High Grade is $1832, which is at
least 01.00 higher than any oilier guano
in tha market
Announcements.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authoriied to announce the name of
Capt. JAMES M. LEVY as a candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR of Newton county, at the ap¬
proaching election, lie will thank the voters
of Newton county for their support. Capt. Levy
can make the bond.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
To the Voters ef Newton County : I hereby
announce myself a can dictate for the office of
Tax Collector, in the election to be held thin
saminer. The following named gentlemen
haye agreed logo on my bond : W. B. Lee, B.
M. Hollis, Adams Bros., It. W, Bagby, J. W.
Branham, W. A. Parks, K. G. Cook, W. S. Ram¬
sey. I respectfully solicit your votes, ana if
•leetod will guarantee yoi*,3atiaJfaction.
Yory Respectfully,
w, B. IIAYGOOD.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I am a candidate f«r TAX COLLECTOR of
Newton county at the approaching election,
and will thank the voters of the county to give
me their eupport. If 1 am elected I promise to
discharge the duties of Tax Collector faith¬
fully, and to the .satisfaction of the people. 1
have served-the people of Rocky Plains dis¬
trict as justice of the peace for ever Thirty
Years, and I offer my recerd in that eapacity as
proof that 1 will faithfully diseharge the duties
of Tax Collector if I am elected. I can make
the bond required.
SAMUEL J. CHESNUT.
Newton Gounty
HIGH GRADE
GUANO.
__V ■■
*ssOi“Tliis most excellent Fertilizer
is now bein^f manufactured in Cov
ington, and is guaranteed to be a
strictly first class high grade goods.
Several hundred tons will be put on
the market, some of which is now
ready to be delivered. Mr. Edward
Heard and Messrs. J. A. 13. Stewart
& Son are Covington Ageuts for the
Newton High Grade.
« o
«®“Beiug a farmer myself, and
having tested the goods offered for
sale, I unhesdalely recommend it to
the farmers and planters of Middle
Georgia as being equal to any Ferti¬
lizer on the market. It- is a home
product, prepared with care, well and
thoroughly compounded with all the
ingredients that go to make a High
Grade Standard Guano.
Trusting that the patriotic spirit
of patiouizing home industries will
continue in Georgia and the South,
and soliciting ordors for Newton
High Grade,
I AM VERY TRULY.
JAMES T, COOK.
Agents in Covington :
"Edward Heard,
J. A. B, Stewart & Son
GE 0 BG 1 A RAJLEQAD
■
! Stems Mountain Route
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Office Geneuai Managed
Auainsta, Match 28ih 1891.
A COMMENCING Sunday, 29th inst.
the follow iug Passenger ochtdute
will >u operated:
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta....... ....... 7 35 a m
Arrive Cutuak........ ......9 11 a. m.
Arr.yo M.icnn........ ...... 12 35 p m
Arrive Washington ...... 10 49 a m
Leave Wcisuiugton.. ...... 7 20 a m
Arrive Athens......... ......11 40 a m
Leave Athens.......... ...... 8 25 a lu
Leave Covington.... ...... 11 39 a m
Arrive Atlanta....... ...... 1 00 p LLi
no. 28 east daily.
Leave Atlanta........ .. 2 45 p ra
Arrive Covington... , . 3 69 p ru
Arrive Athens........ .. 7 1)5 p hi
Leave Athens......... .. 3 50 p m
Arrive Washington •• 7 20 p m
Leave Washington.. •• 4 20 p m
Leave Macon ........ .. 3 10 p m
Arrive Camak......... 6 23 p. m
Arrive Augusta....... . 8 J 5 p ui
NO 2 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta........... . 8 00am
Leave Gainesville____ 6 55 a m
Leave Covington....... • 9 43 a iu
Arrive Athens......... ■ 5)5 p ru
Arrive Wushginnton 2 30 p m
■
Arrive MilledgevilU- .. 3 06 p in
Arrive Macon............ 4 45 p iu
A)rive Augusta. • 3 15 p m
NO, 1 WKhT DAILY.
Leave Augusta...... 11 05 a m
Leave MM bon......... 8 3o a in
Leave M illedgeville 19 16 d in
Washington 11 Jo a in
Athens........ 8 49 a ill
Covington.... 2 A f» !A
Gainesville.. 8 > p in
Atlanta....... 5 45 p m
ATLANTA ACCijMMODATIO,N’
(Daily except Sundays.)
Covington. 5 40 « ni
Atlanta.... 7 63 a in
Atlanta.... C 29 p ru
Covington 3 35 p m
NO 4 EAST DAILY.
Atlanta...., 1115. p. m.
Covington .1 Oa. m
Augusta.. .. C 45 a m
NO. 3 WEST DAILY.
Augusta........ ...... 11 00 p m
Covington... ...... 4 39 a m
Atlanta...... ...... 6 30 a in
POINT & Wll ITE PLA1 NS i: R
Daily except Sunday.
Union Point.. 10 10 a in A 5 40 p tn
8iloam......... . 10 36 a in 6 05 p m
White Plains .. 11 10 a in 6 40 j * ox
While Plains. 8 00 a in S 30 p in
Siloiim.......... . 10 35 a m 4 0 ) p m
Union Point... 9 00 am 4 30 p m.
No connection for Gainesvili «r 01(
Trams No.27 and 28 will stop and r«.
passengers toaml from theft,Row¬
stations only, Grovelon, limit m,
Camak, Point,Greensboro,Mad’ Norwood, Barnett,
Social Circle-, Covington.,
Stone Mountain anil
DORSEY J. W.GREEN,Gen. anager
It. , Gen . Passenger A g’t.
W. White. G. T. P. A. Augusta Ga.
Plymouth Rook
Pants. Company
Boston, Mass.
7 m
I Pi
(MTyr
8 Ji
GEO. T. WELLS, Agent,
Covington, Ga.
OFFICE OF
HULL & TO M 1 31 I
Successors to Geo. It. .Sibley A t ■ ,
COTTON FACTORS,
845 & 847, Reynolds street,
Augusta, (’.a., Jan. 5. 1891.
Dear Sir r
We will make cash advaru
ces of 1-2 to 3-4 the value cl
ail cotton consignments, and
hold the same if desired.
We have Warehouse Room
for several thousand bales yet.
On consignments for sale
upon arrival we are advancing
Full Up as Usual.
We hope the above offer
will induce large shipments to ,
us from Covington, and other
points in that section.
Yours truly,
HULL & TOWN.
W. G. Clark & Go.
BANKERS.
COVINGTON, GA.
Open from 9 a. m. to 5 P.
Transact a general Banking Business.
Receive Deposits of busineee Arms and
t ndiyiduals, subject to check it tigisL
1 Collections tnatje on all ^sceaslbfc
pclntA Buy and setl exchange.
