Newspaper Page Text
fB^IN TIME IN COVINGTON.
Jp fast mail train arrives at 11.38 a. m
" #4 <4 (< 3.69 p. m
Down train arr. at 9 42
}0Wfl day pass, a. m
<1 44 ( 4 4 4 4 4 3.63
Up p. m
night express (( (i 1.08 a. m
Down 44 4 4 H 4.39
Up >4 a. m
iccoinmodatiou train leaves at 8.10 6.00 a m
»« returns at p m
pvt <£ouiufltou
Advice to W omen
If you would Profuse, protect yourself Scanty,
from Painful,
Suppressed or Irregular Men¬
struation you must use
BRADFIELD’S
female
regulator
Cap.tersvili.e, April 28,1886. of
This will certify that two members my
irffrnm . family, Menstrual after having suffered for
CjS Irregularity,
w treated without benefit by physicians bottle
«2^ leneth e deW.Vm«/o completely cured by one Its
wonderfuL J. Regulator. W. Stbanqb.
effect is truly
tn “ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which contain!
^vltaable _ rtir information all female disease..
on
bradfield regulator CO..
J rf/» SALE
Nature should be
assisted to throw
offimpuritiesofthe
blood. Nothing
CURES does it so well, so
mm promptly, safely Swift’s or so
as
Specific.
jjyjj had no charms.
Vor three years I was troubled with mala
which caused my appetite ...... to fail,
"Tl Ason reduced in flesh, and life
was greatly I tried mercurial and
lost all its charms. effect I could
potash remedies, hut to no
get no relief. I then of this decided wonderful to trv g 2 V.
A few bottles and
medicine made a complete permanent
cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever.
J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Ran.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Swift
COVINGTON, GA., DEC. 13, 1892.
THE COTTON MARKET.
The price of cotton ranged on yester¬
day from 9 7-16 to 9 1-2.
Local Hits aiul 32 isses.
Cotton is still fluctuating.
Congress met on Monday.
Good crowd in town Tuesday.
Fattening Christmas tuikeys.
Some cotton sxiil in the patch*
Some little cotton yet in the patch.
Pay your subscription before Christ¬
mas.
Not a single show at Music Hall this
winter.
Eggs bring Christmas prices in this
market.
Some fine turnips are brought to this
market.
Covington is well supplied with res¬
taurants.
Dwelling houses to Rent.
Apply to Mrs. V. C. Conyers.
A great many hogs were killed Thurs¬
day and Friday
An extra session of congress now
seems probable.
It coat the people of this country
shout $5,000,000 to run the late presi¬
dential campaign
Cotton left in the field unpicked at
Christmao, is seldom ever picked at alL
R is hardly worth it.
An extra session of congress now
seems certain. The Star ea,ci it was in¬
evitable, the week after the presidential
election.
The Augusta Chronicle thinks that
votton will command 10 cents r. pound
before the season is over. We hope it
(rill.
A larger area than usual has been
sown >n wheat and oats, in this section,
fhe present fall. That was a wise and
proper thing for our farmers to do.
The ladies engaged in the old folks
Whcert at Music Hall return sincere
thanks to the many friends who aided
ihem in various ways iu making it a
success.
MessrsC.C. Brooks and W. R. Ingram
*>11 continue the coal business of Mr.
®P'>nt • Brooks, and will keep a supply of
coal on hand. Orders left at
■kfooks & Ivy’s or with W. R. Ingram,
ceceive prompt attention.
Robert Starkes, colored, is a practical
rick layer, plasterer and white washer.
«e is recently from Washington, Ga-,
4tl 'i now offers his services to the peo
P e ofCoviugton. His prices are reason
al) !e. and he guarantees satisfaction,
0r ders left at the Bonanza restaurant
will receive prompt attention.
ROOMS TO RENT.
An elegant suit of rooms to rent in the
Star building. Suitable for offices,
busi ness, or bed rooms. The two can
he used separately together. Terms
low. or
Apply »t this office.
In the Hands of a Receiver.
The Macon Telegraph is now in the
hands of a receiver.
Messrs. H. Horne and A. A. Allen
are the receivers.
They were appointed by the court,
last week.
The Macon Telegraph is one of the
oldest daily papers in the state, and has
always been ably edited.
We regret to see it in the “hands of a
receiver.
It has been greatly improved during
the present year, and ought to be a good
paying piece of property.
We shall be glad to see it freed from
its present trouble, and once more on
the road to prosperity.
It te all a Mistake,
A great many persons here seem to
think that the late advance in the price
of cotton will be more hurtful to our
farmers than beneficial.
A great many of our farmers also
think the same way.
The idea is that it will not help the
farmers of this section, because the
bulk of their crop has been sold, while
it will stimulate them to plant more
heavily next spring.
Now, this is a wrong view of the mat
ter.
Our farmers know that it is best for
them to raise their own breadstuffs, no
matter what the price of cotton is, and
so it will be their own fault if they are
led into planting an over crop of cotton
next spring.
Where the Preachers Go.
The work of the North Georgia Con¬
ference was finished last week.
The preachers have all been assigned
to t heir new fields of duty, and they are
now getting ready to enter upon their
work for the next year.
The following are the assignments for
the Oxford district :
Presiding Elder—W. D. Anderson.
Oxford—J. E. Dickey and J. S. Moore.
Covington— 8. P. Richardson.
Conyers—W. H. Dillard.
Lithonia and Rockland—O. W. Sim
mons and F. J. Mashburn.
Clarkstor,—V/. G. Crawley.
Decatur- r> M. Rvburn.
Social Circ •J. T. Richardson.
Newborn—J. H. Daniel.
Shady Dale—C. I* Pattillo.
Monticello—S, H. Di mon.
Madison—A. C. Thomas,
Eatonton—J. A. Timmerman.
East Putnam— S. B. Ledbetter.
WestPutnam—W Dunbar.
Morgan—L. II. Green.
Clinton—L. H. Green.
Porterdale—M. H- Eakes.
Emory College—Warren A. Candler.
The Bridge has Fallen.
The bridge over South river, at
Peaehstone Shoals, has fallen into lhe
ri ver,.
It fell on last Sunday morning.
The bridge was an old one, and had
been considered in a sbxkv condition
for sometime, but no one thought it
would fall into the water.
It was repaired about two months ago,
and the public had been crossing over it
with apparent safety'.
But the people will not cross over it
any more.
For oeveral days before it fell it had
been gradually settling, and on Sunday
morning it went down with a crash.
A new bridge will be built at an early
day. been built
New rock pillars had just
under the old bridge, and it is a little
singular that it should have fallen when
it did.
The location of this bridge puts it in
three counties— Kemy, Rockdale, and
Newton.
The thrae counties all join or *. corner
at the point where the bridge is located,
and all of them pay tlieir proportion of
maintaining it.
Henry county’s proportion is one half,
and the proportion of Newton and
Rockdale is one fourth each.
The new rock pillars are very large
and substantial, and when a new
bridge is built on them, there will be
UO danger of its falling in the water—at
least for many years to come.
The Negroes Committed
The tw’O negroes. Clark Bryant and
Joe Baker, charged with assaulting
Capt. V. H. Boyd, had their preliminary
trial on Friday, before Judge John P
Harris, and were bound over in the
sum of $300. bond, and
They were unable to give
went to jail, to await the action of the
grand jury at the March term of our
superior court. trial.
Capt Boyd was present at the
though be was very feeble
A large number of witnesses were
for the state, but they were not
sworn
all used. testimony,
The defense offered no
and the defendants did not even make
statement. They relied entirely
a the state t« 6 tt
U p 0n the inadequacy of s
mon y to establish their probable guilt.
So defendants’ counsel submitted
their case to the court.
Judge Harris held up his decision
until the afternoon, when he fixed their
bonds at $300 each.
The ev idence against the accused is
entirely circumstantial, but it is 'cry
strong, and public opinion is almost
unanimous agaiust them. ,
that time.
Covington should spread herself,
enterprises. Not fl¬
next year, on new local iu
helps town so much as its
ing a
dustriea.
Wat at sown early is coming up.
Persoral Mention.
Shut the door !
Shoot the Xmas speller.
Vote for the soldiers’ home.
Woman’s rights—To dress well.
The extra session is “all the talk.”
Will it pass—Mr. Calvin’s bank bill.
Senator Edwards was at home Sunday.
The legislature will adjourn next Saturday.
1 he M. G. & A. R. R. i s still in statu
quo.
Tommie Watson will not be expelled from
congress.
Mr. John M. Bagby returned to Charleston,
last week.
Mr. Cleveland has returned home from his
“snipe hunt.”
Mr. Charlie Dennard came up fromJCharles
ton, Monday last.
Mr. T. M. Armistead, of Atlanta, was here
on business Tuesday.
The N»rth Georgia Conference will meet in
Gainesville next year.
Covington was largely represented r.t the
conference, in Madison.
Miss Ella Knowles has been elected attor
ney general of Montana.
Mr. R. W. Bagby returned from Charles¬
ton Wednesday morning.
Mrs. C. B. Rosser, of Monticello, waj here
visiting relatives, last week.
Tommie Watson “took up a collection,
before he left for Washington.
The Star gives it up. Augusta is a better
advertised town than Covington,
Mr. P. M. Griggs, of Madison, was in town
for a short while on Wednesday.
Rev. R. D. Perry preached Sunday morning
and night at the Presbyterian church.
Oscar Wilde is coming back to America.
In this case, America has our sympathy.
Rev. J. E. Rosser has been appointed to
the church at Summerville, for next year.
Mrs. Henry Wells has returned from a
month’s visit to hci old home at Lexington.
Mrs. J. J. Stephenson returned Wednes¬
day from a two months’ sojourn at Opelika,
Ala.
Marshy Lyles, an old negro -woman, *j°
years of age, is now going to school, at Syl
vania, Ga.
Rev. R. IV. Bigliam preached his farewell
sermon, at the Methodist church, Sunday
morning.
Mr. Williams, of Hartwell, ic the guest o
his daughter, Mrs. S. 1’ Smith, on Washing¬
ton street.
Judge George Gleaton and Col. Perry, of
the Conyers bar, were here, attending court,
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. P. Lester has returned from a
protracted visit to her old home at Mont¬
gomery, Ala,
When the politicians get through making a
cabinet fur Mr. Cleveland, he will then make
one for himself.
Miss Myrick, an attractive young lady of
Miltedgeville, is the gweA of Miss Maggie
Allen, in Midway.
Mrs. J. E Rosser has hepn V.OV
mother, Mrs. D. M. Spence, on Church street,
for several days past.
Rev. R. W. Byham goes to LaGrange next
year. He and his excellent family will be
greatly missed by our people.
Mrs. Foote, cf Decatur, has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. K. J. Bigliam, on Mob
ticello street, during the week.
Miss Annie Davant, an attractive young
lady of Woodvili has been the guest of Col.
P. E. Davant, during the week.
Mise Litta Ivy, who has been visiting rela
lives in Alabama and Mississippi for several
months past, has returned home.
Rev. Young J. Allen, the veteran mission
ary and Chinese Mandarin, attended the ses
sion of the North Georgia Conference, at
Madison, last week.
“If I was pastor of a church, I would have
crowd or the ground would be torn up for a
?.
mile, and there would be blood and hair all
around.”—£Rev. Sam Jones.
Mr. Frank C. Davis has bought the dwell
iӣ house, formerly occupied by Prof. Davant,
from Mr. A. N. Hays, on Monticello street,
and moved into it on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Marbut, who have
been living at Monticello during the past
have been guests of the Flowers house
year, They will hereafter reside
during the week.
at Conyers.
Rev. R. T. Wgham has been assigned to the
church at Milledgeville for next year. Mr.
Bigham is dearly beloved by the people of
Covington, and all regret to lose him from
our community.
A few Sundays ago, the papers tell us, there
were 33 pulpits occupied, in the city of Den.
ver, by regularly ordained women preachers;
This leads us to inquire, in the plaintive Ian
guage of the poet : Whither are we drifting’”
Senator Edwards represents the largest dis¬
trict in Georgia, and one of the most impor¬
tant. His district is composed of Rockdale,
Newton, Walton, Oconee and Clark, and in it
the two most prosperous colleges in the
are State Uni¬
state—Emory, in Newton, and the
versity, in Athens.—[Augusta Evening News.
Mr Joe C. Morgan has been appointed
coroner, ad interim, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Mr. W. W. Osborn. Mr.
Morgan is the regular nominee of the demo
cratic party for coroner, and the commiss.on
thought it best to appoint him to that posi¬
ers and the elec
tion for the interim between this
tion.
Vote for the soldiers’ home.
Keep your eye on Covington next
year.
Property sold here Tuesday brought
fair prices.
Not many patent rights men coming
round these days.
We have had very little real cold
weather this winter.
A great many fall oats have been
sown in this county.
Pay your subscription before Christ
and be readv to fe start even with the
mas, forget this.
ne* year. Don’t
For Ordinary,
J. M. BELCHER.
For Clerk Superior Court
JOHN B. DAVIS.
For Sheriff,
L. O. WRIGHT.
For Treasurer,
JOHN F. HENDERSON.
For Tax Receiver,
J- W. STEPHENSON.
For Tax Collector,
R. L. LOYD.
For Surveyor,
J. M. GEIGER.
For Corouer,
JOE MORGAN.
For County Commissioners,
J. W. SOCK WELL, T. A. PERRY,
A. J. BELCHER, \V C NOWELL,
W. S. RAMSAY.
Some Costly Buildings
The buildings erected for the world’s
fair, at Chicago, are very large and cost
ly
They are the most elaborate of any¬
thing in modern times.
Here are the figures that represent
the cost of tome of these immense build¬
ings:
Fine arts building, cost $670,000
Woman’s 44 138.000
Horticultural “ 300.000
Transportation 44 370.000
Mines & mining “ 265.000
Electricity 410.000
Administration ft 550.000
Machinery hall 14 1,200,900
Agriculture 44 620.000
Mfg and arts 44 1,700,000
U. 8. Fish Com. 44 225.000
U. S. Government 44 400.000
Making a grand total of......$6,848,000
Jay Gould's Wealth.
There has been more speculation
about, the wealth of Jay Gould, perhaps,
than that of any man that ever lived in
this country.
His fortune lias been variously esti¬
mated to be worth all the way from
$50,000,000 to $200,000,000—which is a
very broad margin.
Yet, we do not believe any person
outside of his family, will ever know
just how much he was really worth.
Perhaps he could not tell himself ex
actly how much he was worth, because
he had so many millions of dollars
worth of stocks that a correct market
value eould hardly be fixed upon them.
But he was a very rich man.
He was one of the richest men in the
world, and had made it all in specula¬
tion during the past 25 or 30 years.
The New York Sun, however, pub
lishes perhaps the most correct estimate
of Mr. Gould’s wealth that hns yet ap
neared and is *»id to h»Juuu»n -
reel.
It shows him to have been worth
$ 75 , 040 000 , that being the exact market
,
value of his estate, the par value of
w hich was $110,000,000.
The Sun’s estimate is as follows :
Par Market
Securities. Value. Value.
Western Union stock. $22,000.000 $19,140,000
Manhattan Ry. stock.., 10.000. 000 13,000,000
Missouri Pacific stock, 12.000. 000 6.600 900
Missouri Pacific bonds . 15,000.000 13.500,000
Texas Pacific bonds.... . 5,000,000 1,300,000
Wabash Ry stock..... . 10 . 000,000 1 , 100,000
Miscellaneous bonds, . 30,000.000 15,000.000
Cash and real estate- . 6 , 000,000
Total, $110,000,000 $76,640,000
Teachers’ Examination
Office of J. S. Stewart,
County School Commissioner.
Oxford, Ga., Dec. 1, 1892.
Examination Saturday, Dec. 17
In obedience to instructions from the State
School Commissioner,an examination of appli¬
cants for Teacher’s License, will be held in
the College Buildings, at Oxford. Ga., on Sat¬
urday, December 17 , 189 2 . beginning at
9 o’clock a. M.and continuing, vntliout inter¬
mission, until 4 o’clock P. M.
All who wish to teach in Newton county,
either as principals or assistants, and who have
no License, or whose License will soon expire,
are expected to be present promptly, at the
hour specified, with pen, ink and legal cap
** ’ History and the Constitution" will prob¬
t!
ably be added to this examination.
J S. STEWART,
County School Commissioner.
Iu talking about hard times, an old
farmer, who lives in Jackson county,
bit off a chew of home made tobacco
and said: It is not the low price of
cotton, for I have often sold it for 6
nr 7 cents, and thought I was doing
well, but I carried most of the money
home with me and did not leave all of
it in town, tor I made what I needed
on a farm, You don’t see any plow
stocks, ax helves, hoe handles, horse
collars, baskets, etc., made at home.
You all go to town and get them, and
you don’t see any big pen full of fat¬
tening hogs around the house. V ou
go to town after your meat, and flour
and corn. If you will go back to
those old times and make what you
live on at home, there wilt he no use
for a third party, nor any one plead¬
ing for 850 per capita. You go to
town too often after things that can
be raised at home. Try it and see
I am not right.”
Monday was a busy day in the Or
dinary’s court, Au effort was
by a number of the legatees of
tleton Petty’s estate to have the
erty divided that he gave his son
William, but the will stands and
lie Petty will retain all the
that his good father desired that
should have and hold.
The last regular meeting of our pres
ent board of county commissioners will
be held next Monday.
The Forterdale mills are now run
ning day and night, and still can’t keep
up with their orders. Cotton manufac¬
turing pays.
The tax books will be closed about the
19th of December, and fl. fas. will be is¬
sued against all who have not paid by
that time.
The United States pension office, at
Washington, is payiug out pension
money at the alarming rate of about
Id,000 per minute for each working
hour in the day 1 And yet, they say, the
amount to be paid out is increasing all
the time.
It would be an everlasting shame and
disgrace upon the Empire State of the
South, if the people were to reject the
soldiers’ home, if the bill is passed by
the senate and they are allowed to vote
upon the question. Wo do not belieye,
however, that the people of Georgia will
reject the home.
We have received a neat pamphlet,
with the compliments of the Atlanta
Constitution, entitled “The Campaign
of ’92, , s viewed from the attitude of a
southern democrat, It is a series of
letters written by Hob. Clark Howell,
of the Constitution, to the New York
Herald, during the campaign. They
are well written, -and foreshadowed
theresult with wonderful acumen.
As the head of a house of millions
George Gould will now come more
into public notice than ho has here¬
tofore though be has been known to
a greater or less extent in business
for several years. If he is “a chip
off the old block,” ub ho is generally
credited with boing, people may ex¬
pect to see tho 85,000,000 willed him
by his father, together with the for¬
tune he possessed before, grow into
a sum approximating that left by
tho founder of the house ot Gould.
It is said that the salaries attach¬
ed to the American diplomatic corps
are insufficient to keep the repre¬
sentatives of our government in
good style without going into their
private put-go. All the samo, the
foreign missions do not go a bogg¬
ing. Indeed, each slate b. s a dozen
or eiore patriots who are itching to
go abroad.
A wholesale drug Iiouhc in New
York has a woman drummer on the
road, and she earns the biggest sal¬
ary 11 * 1 ).4 in L /»«n Rftll
a bill of goods sooner than a man
drummer can find out whether the
store-keeper would like a drink
before looking al tho samples.
..—
A WONDER WORKER.
Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Bur¬
lington, Ohio, states that he had been under
ths care of two prominent physicians,
and used their treatment until he wal
not able to get around. They pro¬
nounced hts case to be Consumption and
incurable. 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
bottle, 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
Fry It. We guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free at Brook’s & Ivy’s Drug
Store.
Ladies are I/n fortunate.
because the higher they rise in society the
weaker they find themselves bodily. Risley’s
Philotoken controls the nerves, aids nature in
her various functions, and thus combats with
the many ills of womankind successfully. If
your druggist has not got it he will order it for
you for $1 a bottle, from Chas. F. Risley,
wholesale druggist, 62 Cortlandt St., New
York. Send for a descriptive pamphlet, with
directions and certificates from many ladies
who have used it and can’t say enough in fa¬
vor of Risiey’s Philotoken.
The Bonanza
RESTA UR ANT.
The Bonanza restaurant is now open
to the public, and solicits a share of your
patronage. The “Bonanza" restaurant
18 . located at the corner of Washington
and Hendrick streets, in the rear of the
.Star building. Meals served in the best
style, and at all hours. Give the boys a
trial.
GEO. W. JOHNSON,
WILL CLARK,
Proprietors.
Dr. J. A. CUAPPLE,
Dental Specialist,
Established in 1874.
Special attention given to
operations upon the natural
teeth.
OFFICE, Rooms 18 and 19,
Grant Building,
Marie tta and Broad Sts.,
Atlanta, Ga.
1 Take Elevator on Broad St.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
e
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A gentleman in a position to know
said at Macon Saturday that the au¬
thorities in charge of the state luna¬
tic asylum had 250 more patients
than they could well take care of.
This has been the state of things for
years. The number of Georgia’s daft
grows every year, but the increase of
facilities for taking care of them is
very slight There are at present
1,580 white patients in the asylum.
Perhaps the solons of the present
session will do something toward ad¬
ding to the facilities for the care of
the unfortunates.
LA GRIPPE AGAIN.
During the epidemic of La Grippe, last
season, Dr. King’s New Discovery, for Con¬
sumption, coughs and colds, proved to be the
best remedy. Reports from many who used
it confirm this satement. They were not only
-prickly relieved, but the disease left no
bad after results. We ask you to give this
remedy a trial, and we guarantee that you will
satisfied with results, or the purchase
price will be refunded. It has no equal it. La
Grtppe, or any Throat, Cheat or Lung Trou¬
ble. Trial bottles free, at Brooks and Ivy’*
Drug Store. Large bottles 50 and $t 00 .
ray your Taxes
by the 19th day
of December.
E. L. LOYD 5
Tax Collector.
HOLIDAY HOODS I
The Largest As¬
sortment vve
Ever Had.
In orner to avoid the rush
just before Christmas, we will
allow a discount of
16 per cent.
on all holiday goods bought
before December 15th.
Buy now, and you will avoid
the crowd.
Will have plenty of time to
select.
Will have choice of our stock
and save 10 cents in evejy
dollar.
Dont buy until you have
seen our stock and prices.
Brooks & Ivy,
Covington, Ga.
W. C. Clark, Pres. | J. G. Lkster, Cashier
Clark Banking Co u
COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
Open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
j 6 y“Receives Deposits from Firms, Cor
poratkm*, and Individuals, subject to Sight
Draft. Collections made on all accessible
point*. Buy and Sell Exchange. The
Bublio Patronage Solicited.
MOOJE1ES
:co Jt ro7 Business University,
Atlanta, Ga., for a Thorough Practi.
CH 1 Education. School* of ISuslnesa,
m Short Hum), anti I’t'ninivnship. lui*
rlL. tion reasonable. Time Short. supplies Succeai
guaranteed. Business men notice.
ritli competent assistants at short
asrSend for Circular*.
BUCXLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The beat salve in the world for cut*
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
•ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain*,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and required. posi¬
tively guaranteed cures piles, or give no perfect pay satisf ic
It Is to
tion, or &ioue* refunded. Price 26 cents
per box.
Fe' sale by Brook's A Ivy. lyr.
The house has passed the bill to ac¬
cept the soldiers’ home, but to allow li e
people to vote on the question, at tie
election for county officers in January.
If tiie senate agrees to this, and passes
the bill, the people can vote for it or
against it, just as they please. Bui the
Star hor.es t he people of New toil county
will roll up a solid majority in favor f
accepting tie home. We open thee tn
paign now, and trust our county will
not cast a vote against it.
G-eorgia Railroad
Sloas fciniain Reuh.
GEORGIA RAILROAD CO dl'ANY,
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 14, 1891.
Commcr-'-'g Sunday, 15th in t., the fol¬
lowing 1 .longer Schedule will be op¬
erated :
Solis cl vxl-3S ID&.S u.
It i I Bay |Express|Train I Niglit I Fast
STATIONS Mail
1“ i | P M
Lv Atlanta C 8 OOamll |ll 1 15 pm 215’
fir Decatur 6 8 19 ■' 36 “ tot
‘‘ Clarkstnn 11 8 30 ' 111 112 18 ‘
“ St Monet ’11 16 8 42 ’• 01 am 3 15
“ Lill.ouia 25 9 03 “ 112 23 “ 3 -9“
“ Conyers 31 9 17 "11239 “ 3 40“
“ Covington 41 9 12 " 1 O’ 3 5:1*
Lv Sue JCirclc 52 10 08 “ 1 36 4 19“
fir Rutledge 581023 “ 154" 4 46“ 3tt“
“ Madison U> 0 45 2 18 “ 4
“ Uuckkcnd 75 11 02 “ 2 38 “
" Greensboro 881127“ 312“ 5 2(1“
Lv Union l v nt 95 11 45 “ 30 ■' 5 35“
“ Barnett 113 12 22pm 4 12“ 6 06*
“ Cumak 124 12 52 “ I I 4 39 “ 6 26“
fir T omson I 134 1 13 " 501 “ 6 41 •
fir “ Harlem Augusta | 146 1711 3 1 47 15pm| “ 5 6 33 35 “ 7 8 02* 00 “
am
SolYeclu.le3 west,
Pay lExprestJTrain Night I f ast
STATIONS Mail
a
Lv Augusta 0111 05aui 11 04pii. i 4u*
fir Haile in | 25] 12 04pm 12 06am S 57“ 31“
“ Thomson 37 12 32 “ 12 4 i " 8
Lv Camak 47 12 55 “ 111“ 9 13“
“ Barnett 58 1 20 " 1 38 “ 9 32“
Union P’nt 76 2 10 2 25 “ 10 04“
1 Greensboro 83 2 23 " 2 41 “ 10 10 “
“ Madison 103 3 01 3 29 “ 10 59“
‘ Soc 1 Circle 119 3 34 “ 4 13 ‘ 11 19“
“ Covington 130 3 54 “ 4 39 “ 11 37“
1 Conyers 110 4 22 “ 5 06 “ 11 55“
“ Lithonia 146 4 35 “ 5 22 “ 12 07e
“ Stone Mt’n 155 4 57 “ 5 14 " 12 22 "
‘ Clarkston 160 5 10 “ 5 58 “
' Decatur 165 5 22 t Stttt '! t 1) A AMI
Ar Atlanta in 5 4i 5pm 1 6 30aml I pnt
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION.
(Daily, except Sundays.)
LeavG Covington .... G 00 a. m
Ar rive Atlanta . ... 7 59 a. na
Leave Atlanta . . . . . 6 20. p in
Arrive Covington . , . . 8 10 p. m
Macon 3ra,nolY.
TO MACON 1 I 1 Day Night
Mail Express,
Lv Camak M 1 10 pm 1 30am
“ Warrenton 1 1 20 “ 1 46
“ Spaita 2 10 “ 3 09
“ Devereux 2 25 “ 3 40
Milledgevilw^ t 2 59 “ 4 42 “
“
“ Haddock’s 3 35 “ 5 43 “
Ar Macon I 4 40 pm 7 loans
Lv Macon I 8 30 am 8 OOpns
“ Haddock'. t 9 34 “ 9 10
“ Milledgevili iV.! 16 “ 9 54
" Devereux 10 52 “ 10 43 “
“ Sparta I I I 08 “ 11 09 “
.
“ Warrenton t 112 05pnVjl2 18ai»
Ar Camak il'2 16ptn|l2 30am
WASHINGTON RRASCII.
S. hast Day Fast
T Train Mail Ti ain
Lv. Washington j oJS.oo am|ii.oo • * 36 AMI5.X5FM am 4.35PM
“ Hillman 8.40 II
“ Sharon 14 8.51 f < 11.50 am 15. 26pm,
Ar. Barnett. / 8 ( 9.05 << 12.04 PMI5.40PM,
Lv. Barnett....! ofo.32 A Mi 1.20 PM 16 o6pm
II Hillman....! Sharon......| 419 I 56 47 “ “j I 1 39 “ *' I 6 6 22A 2V:l *
“ 7 9 ' 49 | i
Vr.VVashingt'iijl?>| 10 30 AM] 2 .30 I’M(7 iOi'.vt
ATHENS BRANCH.
2 ? j Fast Day Fast
p; I Train Mail Train
Lv. Union Point O IO. 15 AM 2.JP I.M 15.40rM
•• Maxeys..... 13 10 41 “ I 3.06 “ | 6 .o 6 “
<1 Ctav. lord.... 22 n . 04 “ |4 03 “ 16- 2 9 “
“ Wintcrv Athens......4° liic.. 32 11.40AMI5 11.25 “ 4.51 15 PM(7.05pm “ |6 50 *
Ar.
l,v. MYictw...... 0 IS .25 a m 13.40 a mH 50 pm
i Lv. Winterville.. 8 l 8 41 am 912 a m |4 06 pm
Lv Crawford...!:* j 9 oa » «> y 59 a
Lv Union Maxeys......|» Pointjqr 7 9 2 50 5 » m m 10.52 11 35 am am| 4.50pm 1 5pa
Ar. 19 a - *
GAINESVILLE, JEFFERSON y
SOUTHERN R. 11.
All Trains Daily, Except Sunday.
Mail. Accom.
L». Gainesville..... o 15-55 a n» 6.45 p m
Ar. Belhnont....... 10 ( 6.42 a m 7 3* P m
*« Hoschton........ 18 , 7.22 a m
it Mulberry—..... 23 , 7 . 4 s a m
it Jug Tavern____ 27)8 08 a 1..
«« M onroe......... 42 / 9.17 a m 2.45 P M
Ar. Social Circle.. 9 . 55 a m } 3-20 p m
Lv. Social Circle.. 0 I 4.25 p in 111 ju 20 a n»
Ar. Monroe......... 10 ( 4.58 p m |........ .55 a m
«« Jug Tavern.... 2516 07 p m j........
<< M ulberry....... 29 I 6 30 p m
“ Hnachton...... Bcllmont......j [4^17-35 34|6. 52 p m 16 |.......
«» Gainesville...| P m 4° a UI
Rr. 152 ( 8.25 p m | 7 - 30 a a
No connection for Gainesville on
Sunday No. 27 and 28 will stop and
Trains oil. r«
eeive passengers toand front the w
ing stations only, Groveton. Harlem,
Thomson, Camak, Norwood, Barnett,
Crawfordville Union Point,Greensboro,
Buckhead, Madison, Rutledge, Social
Circle, Covington Conyers, Lithonia,
Stone Mountain and Decatur.
J. \V.GREEN.Gen. Managor
poo W. White. G. TP. A Augusta. Ga,
A. G Jackson, Gem. Passenger A t . nt.
