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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Baking Powder
i
ABSOLUTELY PURE
train time in COVINGTON.
iJp fast mail train arrives at 11.38 a. m
pown« II II II 3.59
p. m
Down day pass, train arr. at 9 42 a. m
Up H <« 1 1 it n 3.53
p. m
Down night express (l il 1.08
a. m
Up l< ii (I 1 1 4.39 a.
m
Accommodation train leaves at 6.00 a m
II returns at 8.10 p tc
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COVINGTON, GA., APRIL 20, 1892.
Local Hits and Misses.
-Politics boiling
Picnics are brewing;
Kill Germ cures itch.
Garden sass getting ripe.
Memorial services to-day.
Spring chickens “cheapingj
Soon be “plowing over' corn.
Try Brooks A Ivy’s corn plaster.
Better register before you forget it.
Democratic mass meeting Tuesday.
Blackberries are the “first fruit of the
land.”
Our early gardeners are pushing their
garden work.
The young wheat and oats look well
in this section.
Every pendulum is liable to swing too
far “the other way.”
Be sure and attend the democratic
mass meeting Tuesday.
Go to Brooks & Ivy’s for Kill-Germ
and Anti Pain Corn Plaster.
The mercury took a sudden tumble on
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
• • •
There is plenty of fruit still left to
make a good crop, in this section.
Go out to the memorial exercises at
the soldiers’ cemetery this afternoon.
The “second nine” fishing club get¬
ting ready for the summer campaign.
Baby carriages, on easy terms, at R.
Id. Everitt’s harness store, in Covington.
If nothing befalls the fruit hereafter,
we will have a good crop of it iu this
section.
It now looks like the backbone of the
third party was badly fractured, if not
entirely broken.
v
It is a very easy matter for some folks
to make a promise, but it is mighty bard
for them to comply with it
There is no third party in Madison
county. You see that “state” is the old
home of ye (patriotied editor !
Gall and see my stock of baby car¬
riages. I can save you money on car¬
riages. R. M. EVERITT.
It is mighty hard for some people to
get along without criticising Col. Liv¬
ingston, no matter what he says or does.
I sell harness, buggies, wagons and
carts on easy terms and low prices. Call
and see them. Ii. M. EVERITT.
5,000 pounds of Porterdale No. 10
yarn, will reach entirely around the
world. They manufacture that amount
every day I
The press of Georgia was never more
unanimous and solid, on any question
before the people, than they are against
the third party movement.
The supreme court has decided that
the Glenn bill, taxing railroads in each
county through which they run, is con¬
stitutional. The Georgia railroad, how¬
ever, is exempt from taxation, in its
charier, and will not be affected by the
law.
Vegetation growing rapidly.
Corn plaster for corns, only 15 cents.
Madison claims a population of over
3,000.
The third party will drive on and
soon be out of sight.
Morgan county has 15 post offices.
Chatham has but one.
Have just received an elegant stock of
fine baby carriages. M y prices ar9 as
low as the lowest- li. M, EVERITT.
The Seaboard Company’s managers
think they can complete the road from
Machen to Covington in 90 days when
they get regularly to work.
The third party has evidently lost its
grip in Georgia. Billy Peek lias ceased
to sing “good bye, old party, good bye !”
He couldn’t stand the echo.
Candidates for county offices are a
little “backward" about coming “for
word” this year. They don’t know yet
how the traditional cat is going to jump.
I have the largest and best stock of
buggies, wagons and harness ever shown
in Covington. I can save you money in
this line of goods. R. M. EVERITT.
Our county commissioners went out
to Alcova swamp, at McGuirt’s bridge,
on Thursday morning, to examine the
public road at that point, and to see if
any plan can be devised by which the
road can be improved.
The Athens Banner says the regular
schedule on the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern railroad will not be put on un¬
til Sunday, April “34th!’’ From this
we are led to believe that the Banner is
trying to perpetrate an April fool joke
on the public.
Col. Livingston is receiving many
flattering words of praise on account of
his bold and patriotic stand against the
third party movement in Georgia. His
speeches ought to be read by every vo¬
ter in the state. They would all make
good democratic campaign documents.
Let them be circulated and read. They
w ill do good.
Dr. Carroll and the street force, under
Street-overseer Smith, have done some
splendid work on Reynolds street, be
tween Hendrick street aud the cregk.
That street has never been kept up, like
Washington, which runs parallel with
it, but has long been neglected, ar.d al¬
lowed to take care of itself. It has now
been put in first class order, however,
and w ill hereafter be one of our finest
and best streets.
The woman suffrage bill, which has
been passed by the New York legisla¬
ture, is a fraud. It was passed with an
amendment which kills it. Tire amend¬
ment provides that the bill shall not go
into effect until it bus been ratified by a
constitutional convention, There is
now no constitutional convention pend¬
ing, and liie women could not vote for
one, under the bill passed 1 But the
senate will not pass the bill.
The third party movement in Georgia
is certainly growing weaker and weaker
every day. The leaders are afraid to ad¬
vertise their meetings, and their move¬
ments are kept secret from the public.
That of itself will soon kill it, A party
that is afraid of investigation, ashamed
of its platform, and avoids a full, free
and open discussion of its aims, objects
and principles, is not the one for Geor¬
gians to belong to. It is suspicious of
wrong.
Frank C. Davis, of Coyington, says he
is a ten cent candidate (or commissioner
of agriculture, that is, lie thinks it costs
ten cents a pound to raise cotton. Com¬
missioner Nisbet says it would cost 3$
cents on the intensive system. A witty
Putnamite says if cotton can be raised
for 3$ cents a pound, he wants Mr. Nis
bet to retire to a farm and raise it. It
certainly would be hard on Candidate
Davis to compel him to raise it at 10
cents and sell it at 5.—[Eatonton Mes¬
senger.
1
Information Wanted.
Mr. A. T. Morgan, of 203 Allen street,
Philadelphia, wishes to learn something about
his relatives in Georgia.
He claims he was born in Coweta county,
Ga., but left his home in 2857, and has since
roamed the world over.
His father was named Jackson Morgan, and
his mother’s maiden name was Winnie Leach,
lie had an uncle in Atlanta named Wing.
Mr. Wing had two sons, one of whom was an j
engineer, and the other a conductor. One of
them was named Bud and the pther Hiram.
Morgan had a brother named William, and
one sister named Mary Melissa. He also had
a brother named David Morgan, who lived
between Covington and Oxford.
He had two uncles, whose names were Da¬
vid and Edward Leach, and they lived near
the line of Fayette and Coweta counties.
If any of our readers know any of the par¬
ties mentioned, they will confer a favor upon
Mr. Morgan by communicating the infuru-u
tion to his address, as above given, or to E.
Baitman, Savannah, Ga.
Hurrah for ^ivijssston !
■Walton News.
Liyingston, it is safe to say, will have
no opposition for a second term in Con¬
gress. All democrats in the Fifth can
well afford to stick to him.
DECORATION DAY.
The decoration of the Soldiers’
graves will take plaee at 5 o’clock, on
the 26tli April, and it is requested
that all the ladies of Covington will
assist in the beautiful custom of deco¬
rating the graves of our honored dead.
Order of Exercises—Decoration of
Graves.
Praver:—Rev. R. D. Perry.
Recitation;—-“Cover them over.”
Stella Stewart.
Benediction:—Rev.T. J. Swanson.
The Sophomore Speaker’s.
Last week the sophomore class of Em¬
ory college, contested for speakers’
places at the approaching commence¬
ment in June.
The successful young gentlemen are
as follows:
T. G. Callaway, Lithonia.
J. T. Colson, Brunswick.
J. R. Dykes, Marshalville.
B. E. Fruman, West Foint.
J. E. Gibson, McDonald.
J. W. Greer, Brunswick.
John T. Norris, Cartersville.
J. D. Parks, Atlanta.
David Y. Thomas, Cayce, Ky.
M. Williams, Harlem.
S. P. Wiggins, Madison, Fla.
Waters’ Bridge.
Waters’ bridge, on the Alcova, is now
being rebuilt, and will be completed in
a short while.
Work was commenced on it seyeral
weeks ago, under a contract to build the
span over the river, f90 feet,9 entirely
new, and to use the old timbers to re¬
build the wings; but when the old
bridge was torn up, the timbers were
found lo be too much decayed to be used
again, and so an entirely new bridge
was necessary.
This change necessitated the making
of a new contract for the work, which
caused some little delay and trouble,
but that has all been adjusted satisfacto¬
the work is now being pushed,
and will probably be finished next
week, so the public can cross.
Col. Livingston as a Delegate.
Tbe Star suggests that Col. L F. Liv¬
ingston be chosen as one of the dele¬
gates to ilie coming state convention.
Col. Livingston’s late brilliant cam¬
paign in behaif of a united and solid
democracy in our state eminently qual¬
ify and fit him for that position.
As the champion of democracy, he
has certainly won his spurs in his
( i sharp and quick” conquest of the third
party movement in Georgia.
Newton county should show her ap¬
preciation of his gallant fight for demo¬
cratic success in the coining campaign,
by sending him as one of the delegates
from this county to the state convention.
The Star suggests that four delegates
be chosen to represent Newton county
in the state convention, and that Hon.
L. F. Livingston be one of them.
The Meeting; at Center Grove.
The political meeting at Center Grove
school house, near Carinel church, Sat¬
urday, was a big success for Newton
county democracy.
We regret that we could not be pres¬
ent, but learn tlieje were about 500 per¬
sons at the meeting, including a number
of ladies, and considerable enthusiasm
prevailed.
Judge E. F. Edwards, of Coyington,
was present, and spoke for democracy.
He was cheered throughout, and cer¬
tainly had the crowd with him. He
spoke for an hour and a half, and was
given a shower of bouquets by the la
dies when lie finished.
He was followed by a man named
Brobson, from Morgan county, who
spoke for the third party. But his
Speech created no enthusiasm whatever,
and had but little effect upon the crowd
Dr. Wilson, of Newborn, also made a
short talk for the third party.
Mr. John Roquemore made a short,
but effective speech, in behalf of de¬
mocracy and good government.
We learn from parties who were pres¬
ent that there were not more than a
dozen third party men in the crowd.
We are pleased to make this state r
ment, as we had heard there was quite
a strong sentiment in favor of a third
party in that section.
There is no better class of people to
be found in any section of our county,
or in the state, than are to be found in
Hays district, and we felt sure they were
too intelligent and true to democratic
principles and honest government to be
led off into such a dangerous, unwise,
an j absolutely foolish movement as
that,
Hurrah for democracy, and the good
people of Hays’ district I
SPECIMEN OASES.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassell, Wte, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
^ g t0<nac b was disordered, his Liver was
^ ^ alarming degree, appetite fell
iwmy, and he was terribly reduced i* fleth
Three bottles of Electric Bit
ter* cured him.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, IQ., had
* running sore on his leg of eight years stand¬
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitten
end seven boxes of BucVlen** Arnica Salve,
and hi* leg is sopnd and welL John Speaker,
Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors, said he was mcurabla.
One Bottle Electric Bitters and one boi
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold at Brooks & Ivy’s Drag store.
Personal Mention.
Memorial day.
Cotton coming up.
Rose Bonheur is 70.
Queen Victoria is 73.
Plenty of fruit left yet
Democrats are waking up.
The cyclorama is open every day.
Kill Germ cures all skin diseases.
Bob Ingersoll weighs 231 pounds.
Talmage Richards marries to-day.
Try Kill Germ for all skin diseases.
Bill Arp was in Oxford Saturday fiight
Did you hear Bill Arp Saturday night ?
Brooks & Ivy’s Com Plaster cures corns.
The Czar of Russia is an art connoissure.
Hill gets the delegates as well as the abuse.
Justice L. Q. C. Lamar is a very sick man.
They now call him Cranium Cracked Post.
Business should be suspended during the
memorial exerciser
Mrs. Henry Grady is spending a few
months in New York.
The new military encampment at Griffin is
called Camp Northern
Mr. W. B. Perry came back from Chatta¬
nooga sick, on Monday.
Mrs. John B. Davis, of Midway, spent last
week with friends in Atlanta.
Services were held at the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches Sunday.
An eighth generation descendant of Shakes¬
peare is now living in Australia.
Mrs. S. A. Brown is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Will Marbut, at Monticello.
Mr. Edward Heard made a flying business
trip to Mobile, Ala., during the week.
Miss Clara Anderson, of Atlanta, has been
.stopping with friends here, during the week.
Commodore Dexter will he marshal of the
day, at the memorial exercises in Madison to¬
day.
One mile of the track of the M. G. & A.
R. R., has been completed this side of
Machen,
The Walton News gives a gl account
of Col. Livingston’s speech, in Monroe, last
Saturday.
Prof. A. S. Florence, of Shady Dale, will
deliver the memorial address at Monticello, at
3 o’clock, to-day.
A third party daily is to be started in At
lanta. Editor Irwin is said to be one of the
movers ir. the matter.
President James II. Richards, of the county
alliance, attended the alliance meeting in Cov¬
ington, Saturday night
Mrs. Carrie Livingston, of Covington, it
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Young Gray, in
this city.—[Griffin News.
Billy Peek’s song : “Good bye, old party,
good bye,” is now sung to the tune of “Good
bye, my lover, good bye."
General Mauagey W. B. Thomas, of the
M G. & A. R. R-, was in Eatonton Wednes¬
day, and Machen Thursday.
We think the Livingston alligator democ¬
racy, in Hale’s Weekly cartoon, will catch the
third party and swallow him 1
The political campaign has not yet reached
the parallel column point, but we are looking
for it to strike Atlanta any day 1
The Star is looking for some "startling
developments in our railroad matters before
long, Lookout for the whistle when you see
the engine coming.
Miss Florence Childs, the beautiful and ac
co ihplished daughter of Mr. Robert Childs,
of Newborn, has been the guest of Miss Jeanie
Wright, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davis, Sen., of Mid
way, attended the marriage of Miss Mamie
Hemphill, daughter of Mayor Hemphill, on
Thursday. It was a brilliant affair.
Miss Leila Griffin, one of Covington’s love¬
liest young ladies, who has been visiting rela¬
tives and friends in Cartersville, has returned
home, much to the delight of her friends.
There are but two things in this country
that have not changed since Noah discovered
America ! (how is that, Hennery f) and they
are circuses and grand jury presentments I
Cpl. L. F. Livingstop, who is now in Wash
ington, has been invited to speak at payette
ville on the first Tuesday in April, and it is
announced that he has promised to be there.
The Third Party Post was to have been
down at Monticello, last Saturday, to organ¬
ize his party there j but the Star says he did
not put in an appearance, Neither was there
any unusual crowd.
The ladies of Covington are all cordially
invited to assist in the memorial exercises this
afternoon, and to contribute as many flowers
as they can for the decoration of the soldiers’
graves. The public exercises take place at 5
o’clock.
The woods are swarming with congressional
candidates in the sixth district, There is al
ready one in each county, except Bibb, and it
has two or three. The average young man in
Georgia makes a good candidate, and one that
runs well!
Capt. Droege, superintendent of the Mid¬
dle Georgia and Atlantic railroad, was in town
Thursday night. He came up on busiuess for
the Seaboard Company, and reports the out¬
look as encouraging for the early completion
of the line from Machen to Covington.
Miss Frances Willard, of Washington City,
^•23 vice president of the St. Louis conference,
and was also on the platform committee of the
same If for no other reason than this, the
Star could not be bound by the action of
that convention, as a woman had no business
being in that position.
Our young friend, Dr. W. B. Yancey, has
recently gone to Jackson, where he has loca¬
ted for the practice of dentistry, Ben is a
clever and worthy young man, and deserves to
succeed. He is a recent graduate in his chos
en profession, and the Star wishes for him
great success in its practice.
An alarm of fire was sounded about I.30
o’clock, Sunday afternoon. The alarm was
caused by a small blaze in the stove room, at
Mrs. Purington’s residence, on Monticello
street. It caught from the stove done. pipe, and
was put out before ary damage was The
ringing of "Big Steve,” the fire bell, however,
soon brought out a large crowd, but the fire
was out before they reached it.
FOR DYSPEPSIA, take
TnAtw-ftlnn. linovvx-s and Stomach disorders,
ntnx uitteks.
A 11 dealers keep it, Si per hottle. Genuine ha*
trade mark an J creased red line* on wrapper.
GEO. W. W. STONE.
We get the following personal from
,the Macon Telegraph: tl Mr. George
W. Btone, of Newton county is blind.
He was formerly a pupil at (the Btate
Academy for the Blind at Macon.
When he returned home from the
•aeademy some years ago he com men
ced to raise a little broom corn, with
which he made brooms, an art that
was taught him at the academy. He
would sell the brooms, and gradually,
he eularged the area planted in broom
COJ#. By degrees he planted other,
things, and took up the different
branches of farming, Success and
prosperity crowned his efforts, His
farming operations soon became quite
large, and to-day he is one of the most
successful and prosperous farmers in
Neyrton county. He is supposed to
be wtwtb .about $40,000 or $50 COO.
Last year he made seventy-si-x hales
of cotton with four horses. He also
made twenty-four bags of an improved
cotton of which he is the originator,
and he sold it in Augusta at 11^ cents
per pound. Though blind, Mr. Stone
directs and superintends all his farm
ing operations.”
Net Made to Stand On.
Rome Tribune.
The conductor looked out through
the glass door and scowled at the
passenger on tixo platform. The pas.
songer did not take the hint. He
only pulled his slouch Lai lower
down and looked out across the
passing fields.
The conductor went to the door
and shouted :
‘See ho re I If
“I'm looking with all my eyes,”
said the passenger.
“You must not stand «n tbo plat¬
form. tt
“I mustn't, eh ?
“No. -
U What in the thunder arc plat¬
forms made for, then ?’’
U They are made," said the con¬
ductor, who was also something of
a politician, “to get in on. 7»
Dr. John Ball’s Worm De¬
stroyers
tiute good and quickly remove worms from
children or grown people, restoring the weak
and puny to robust health. Try them. No other
worm medicine Is so safe and sure. Price *5
cents at drug stores, or sent by mail by John D.
Park A Sons Co, 171 and 177 Sycamore SI, Cin¬
cinnati, Ohio.
Tax Receiver’s notice.
I will be at the following named
places for the purpose of receiving Tax
Return* for the year 1892 :
Gourt Ground, Gaithers District, April
26, from 9$ a. m. to 11$ a. t».
Gonrt Ground, Brewers District, April
26, from 12$ p. m. to 3 [k m.
Court Ground, Rocky Plains District,
April 27, from 12 m. to 2$ p. in.
Court Ground, Downs District, April
28, from 9f a. m. to 11$ p. m.
Cora, ipril 28, from 12$ p. no. to 2$ p.
m.
Court Ground, Cedar Shoals District,
April 29, from 12 m. to 2$ p- tn.
Court Ground, Brick Store District,
May 4, from 12 m. to 2$ p. m.
Coart Ground, Slansell’s District,
May 5, from 12$ p. m. to 3 p. m.
Court Ground, Gum Creek District,
May 9, from 12 m. to 2$ p. m.
Court Ground, Wyatt District, May
10, from 12 m. to 2$ p. m.
T. A. Perry’s, May 12, from 8 a. m. to
9 a. m.
Newborn, May 12, from 10$ a. m. to
1 p. ra
Carmel), May 12, from 3$ p. m. to 5
p. m.
Ci-urt Ground, Hays District, May 13,
from 8$ a. m. to 11 a. ra.
Starrsville, May 13, from 12$ p. m. to
3 p. in.
I will be at the court house, in Cov¬
ington, on Saturdays and first Tuesdays,
from 8 a. m. to 4 m. till the first of
July. Please do not forget the lot num¬
bers of your lands.
J. W. STEPHENSON, R- T. R.
Things will be moving on the M. G. &
A. R. R., in a few weeks.
Rheumatism Cared in a Day.
"Myitlc Cura” for Rheumatism and Neural,
gia radically cures In l to 3 days. Its action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious,
It removes at once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first do«e greatly
benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Brooks A Ivy. drug
K ]Hts. Covington. Ga
KILL-GERM.
F ok S KIN jQlSEASES
If you have a long standing
SKIN DISEASE, that all
other resnejies have failed to
Cure, try ONE BOTTLE of
KILE-GERM.
It has cured many such cases.
It Cures Eczema, Tetter,
Itch, Ring Worm, Poison Oak,
Foot Itch, (or Ground Itch,)
Scraches on horses, or Mange
on dogs.
For Sale by
BROODS 8t IVY,
Druggists, Cqvingtqn, Ga.
Anti-Pain CORN PLASTER
Gives Immediate Relief.
THE SEABOARD COMPANY
Its Plans for the Completion ,qf the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic.
Savannah News, April 17.
A meeting of the directors of the Mid¬
dle Georgia and Atlantic railroad and
ithe Seaboard Company was held yester¬
day at the office of the company on
Bay street.
Besides the local board of directors
and stottkiiolders there were present at
the meeting JBupt. W. B. Thomas, of At¬
lanta; B., C. Milner, Jr., of Macon ; H.
C. Perkins, of Augusta ; and G. W. Per¬
kins and F. H. Robertson, of Tennille.
It was the regular monthly meeting of
the companies, with the usual business
to transact.
It was stated that arrangements are
being made by which the work of com¬
pleting the Middle Georgia and Atlantic
from Machen to Covington, will begin
in about thirty days, and will be com-'
pleted in ninety days thereafter.
Mr. J. P. Williams and other stock¬
holders of the company, are now in
New York, endeavoring to interest ca;
ital there in the enterprise, and a favor¬
able report is expected on their return.
The bill to allow a bridge to be built'
over the Savannah river, near the city,
is now before congress, and is being
pushed by Congressman Lester.
Altogether, things look brighter for
the Middle Georgia and Atlantic than,
for some months past.
SONG OF THE TWELFTH PLANK
“What will you do with old confeds, who
fought for you aud bled ?”
“We’ll turn ’em out, we’ll turp ’em out 1”
the Twelfth Plauk, frowning, said ;
II What will you do with union men, who tried
to punch your head ?”
“We’ll Twelfth pension’em, we'll pension ’em, the
Plank, smiling, said.
“For we want their votes—we want 'em, and
we’re goin’ to have 'em, too.
If pension the planks through— are strong enopgh to pull
party for
We’re going in victory—we don't care
what we defc—
And we’re ‘holdin 1 up’ the farmers in the
morning 1"
“What ,wiH you do when, sad and blue, your
veterans hang their head ?”
“We’ll let ’em hang, we’ll let ’em hang ?” the
Twelfth Plank grimly said ;
“We’re after votes, we’re after votes; we’ll
get a million when
The regiment is marching with a million pen¬
sioned men I
“For we want their votes—we want ’em ; and
we’re goin' to have ’em, too,
If pension planks can swell the ranks and pull
the party through ;
We’re goin’ in for victory—we don’t care what
we do—
And we’re ■’holdin’ up’ the farmers in the
morning 1’’
—F. L. Stanton.
r~
The Third Party Drives Up.
New York San.
I am the Third Party 1
Git on to my style,
Will you?
Aud ray trimmins ?
By gravy.
I don’t wear no socks,
And my galluses is
Fastened with a Hack pin.
But I’m cuttin’
A wide swath
Right down the middle,
And they can’t head
Me off,
No how!
Mebbe I am a sort of
A Farmers'-AUiance Citizens’
Alliance-Knights of-Labor
National-Industrial-Anti
Monopoly-Single-Tax
Prohibition-W oman-Suffrage
Greenback-Free-Silver
Potato-Currencv-Socialistic
Graud-Old-People’s party.
But what if I am ?
What are they goin’
To do about it J
That’s whatf
By sacks, I have come
To stay.
And no razor-back Democrat,
Nor sjab sided Republican,
Nor ring-nosed mugwump,
Kin root me out 1
I’m a forty-acre field,
That you can raise anything on
From a mortgage
To a bale of hay.
With a wagon load
Of dressin’s throwed in,
And I don’t give a durn
Who knows it I
I kin grub up a stump
In two shakes of a lamb’s [ail,
Aud the old copy
Stamps has got to come,
Ef 1 bust a britebiu’
Doin’ of it |
You hear me!
Mebbe my clo's don’t fit.
And my cow leather brogans
Hain’t got no shine
On to ’em;
But that won’t stop
Tlier kickin’!
And brains ain’t
In that eend
Neither!
All the American Eagle
Has got to do in this business
Is to set quiet 011 the fence
And watch my
Thrasliin’ machine go,
YVhen that off mule
Gits done scratchin’
His back up agin the fence I
Hand me that whip J
Gimme them lines I
Now I
Wo-haw !
Jeewillikins!
Gosh-all-hemlock !
MOW TBT THIS.
It cost yoji uojhla* and *U1 mnfer
t on * you hers a Coegk, CoM, M •**
rouble with Throat, Chart, or Lungs. Df.
Klee’s Mew Diaoovery far Cceeumptisfl,
Cough* and Cold*, in guaranteed la give
Hef, or money will be paid baeh. Sufferw»
from La Grippe (band it jart the thing, sad
aader its use had a speedy and pmfcrt reoor
mj. Try a sample bottle M our
learn foe yourself jast how good a thing ii k
Trial bottles free »t Brooks and Ivy’S Drug
Stoie. Large stos foe. and |l.
It is a severe case of chagrin, with
some the people, to see Col. Livingston GeorgiaJ lead¬
ing democratic fight in
-would They had predicted so third often that lie
go off into tlte party that
their disappointment amounts to chron¬
ic dry grins:! Tlier have to die, or
words to that effect. But they die hard.
CHRONIC
DISEASES.
All forms of chronic diseases cured by Dr.
M. T. Salter, of 68, Broad street, Atlanta.
A large experience, and ti.e careful selec¬
tion of remedies, has nigtte Dr, Salter’s prac¬
tice uniformly successful.
Cancer, and all blood diseases, permanent'y
cured.
Female diseases cured promptly and pain¬
lessly. Patients treated at their homes.
Rheumatism a specialty.
No matter how afflicted, address I>r. Salter,
and get his opinion and advice.
Nervous debility, in either sex, quickly
cured.
Write .for hook, giving full particulars.
Address, M. T. SALTER, M. D.
68 Broad Street, Atlanta, Gsu
GtEohgta Railroad
Stcne Mountain Rout's.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 14, 1891.
Commencing Sunday, 15th inst., the fol¬
lowing Passenger Schedule wjjj be Op*
eratea:
SoTiedvilss East.
STATIONS Day I I Express N'gLt I I Fast
t Mail Train
i I | F. M
Lv Atlanta 0 8 OOamlll 15 pml 245’
Ar Decatur 6 8 19 “ |ll 36 “ j 3 OlP
“ Clarkston 11 8 30 " 11 48 •*
“ St Mount’ll 16 8 42 " 12 01am 3 15“
"Lithonia ; 25 9-03" 12 23 " 3 29“
“ Conyers 3l‘ 9 IT " 12 39 “ 3 40“
“ Covington 41 9 42 " 107“ 3 59“
Lv Soc’I Circle 52 10 08 “j| 1 36 “ 419"
Ar Rutledge I , 58 10 23 “ 1 54 4 30'
Madison 68 10 45 “ 2 18 4 46“
Buckhead 75 11 02 “ 238 "
" Greensboro 88 II 27 " 3 12 " 5 20“
Lv Union P’nt 95 11 45 " 330 " 535“
“ Barnett 113 12 22pm 4 12 “ 6 06“
“ Catnak 124 ml 12 52 “ I 1 4 39 “ ’ 6-26“
Ar Toinson 1 13 " 501 “ 641“
“ Harlem 146 1711 315pm! 1 47 “ 5 33 “ 7 09“
Ar Augusta I 6 35 am 8 00“
SoTiecTuLles -west.
£ Pay I I Night Fast
STATIONS j? Mail Express Train
Lv Augusta 0|U 04pm|l2 05am!il OOfmrl 06am| 7 45 a
Ar “ Thomson Harlem 25|l2 “ 12 “ 8 31“ 57“
37 12 32 41 8
Lv Camuk 47 12 55 “ 111“ 9 13“
“ Barnett 5b 1 20 " 1 38 “ 9 32“
“ Union P’nt 76 2 10 “ 2 25 “ 1 LO .04“
1 Greensboro 63 2 S3 11 2 41 “ 10 itr
“ Madison 103 3 01 1 3 29 “ 10 39“
‘ 80c 1 Circle 119 3 34 " 4 13 “ 11 19“
“ Covington 130 3 54 “] 4 39 “ 11 37“
' Conyers 140 4 22 “ 5 06 “ 11 55“
“ Lithonia 146 4 35 “ 5 22“ 12 07p
Stone Mt’n 155 4 57 “ 5 44 “ 12 22 ■
‘ Clarkston 160 5 10 “ 5 58
Decatur 165 5 45pm 22 6 09 12 42“
Ar Atlanta 171 5 Oain 1 pro
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION.
(Daily, except Sundays.) 00
Leave Covington .... G 50 a. m
Arrive Atlanta . ... 7 a. n»
Leave Atlanta . . . . . . 6 20. p m
Arrive Covington . . . 8 10 p. m
Bretnolx
TO MACON 1 ' a I j Duy Night
| iv Mail Express.
Lv Carnak I ■9**4. 1 ,0 I’ m 1 36 a 19
“ Warrenton V 1 20 “ 1 46
“ Sparta ’ ’ 2 10 ” 3 09
“ Ilevereux * 2 25 “ 3 40 “
“ Milledgevile V > T 2 69 ” 4 42 “
1 1
“ Haddock s 3 35 5 43
Ar Macon \ » 4 40 pm 7 15 am
Lv Macon 8 30 am 8 OOpn)
“ Haddock's s*tV 1 9 34 “ 9 10
“ Milledgevile (10 16 “ 9 64 “
“ Pevereux Ml 10 52 “ 10 43 “
“ “ Sparta Warrenton •*4 1,1' 11 12 05pm 06 “ 12 11 18atv 09 “
Ar Carnak ”<'.12 15pm 12 30a in
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
J5 Fast Day Fast
J Train Mail Train
Lv. Washington! 1 111S. o|8.oe am)ii. 36 po AMl5.15p.vf AM 4.35PM
* Hillman 40 II 11
ii Sharon.. 14)8.51 II U.50 AM j 5. 26PM.
Ar. Barnett. 18 9.05 “ 1 12.04 PMI5.4OPM,
Lv, Barnett.. . . 0(9.32 am) f.20 pm > |6 6.22AVJ o 6 pm
II Sharon.... 4 9-47 , » ‘ 39 • (6.32PM
M Hillman____1 7I9 56 III i 49 “
Ar. Washingt’u]i8| 10.30 am| 2.30 PMI7.10PM
ATHENS BRANCH.
j? Fast Pay hast
^ I'rain Mail Tram
Lv. Union Point o 10.15 AW IO LMI5.40PM
• I Muxeys..... i; 10.41 >* I3.06 “ 6.06 6.29 "
ii Crawford.... a 11.04 I* H-°3 ’’ •»
“ Winterville.. 3211.25 II 4-5 1 II 6.50 “
Ar. Athens...... I40 h.40am\>15 pm 7.05pm
Lv. Athens...... olS. 25 a m 8.40 a mh m|4.o6pm 50pm
Lv. Winterville.. S18 41 am 912 a
Lv. Crawford... 18:9 02 a ip 9 59 a m :4,27pm
Lv Maxeys...... 4CI9 27I9 25 a in 10 52 am 4.50pm
Ar. Union Point 50 a m 11 35 a ' n l5. , 5P 1 *
• ■ ^ iv-A w\V ' ”7
-Y a* r . i */ 4S&U, *• V-.'
- 4 4 % i
1
«
GAINESVILLE, jEFPERSON 9
SOUTHERN It. R.
AU Trains Daily, Except Sunday.
5: Mail. Accom.
Lv. Gainesville. -I 0I5 55 a m 6.45 p m
Ar. Bellmont.. ...jloj6.42 a m 7-3‘ P
•* lloschton... ...1817.22 a m
ii Mulberry... ... 23,7.43* |8 oS m
“Jug Tavern 27 a m
i< Monroe..... 42 52)9 9.17 a in 2.45 p n}
Ar. Social Circle.. 55 a m (3.20 p m
Lv. Social Circle..| 0(4.25 4.58 p m |ll 111.55 20 a m
Ar. Monroe ..10 pm am
“ Jug Tavp-ip...{2516 w’f pus |
Mulberry. 134(6 129 6 30 p m (
• 1 Hoschton .52 p m
** Bellmont 4 2 | 7-35 p m 6 40 a m
Rr. Gainesville... I52 8.25 p ra I7.30 a ra
No connection for Gainesville oq
Sunday Trains No. 27 and 98 will stop , and re
ceive-passengers to and from the follow'
ing stations only, Groveton, Norwood, Hurlem, Barnett,
Thomson. Csmak, U Yoiut, G reeu6boro.
Crawfordville nion Rutledge, Socia,
Buckhead, Madison, Lithonia.
Circle, Covington and Conyers, Decatur.
Btone Mountain
J. W. GREEN, Ge*». Manager
4. G. JACKSON, Gen. Passenger Ag’L
Joe. W. White, G. T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.