Newspaper Page Text
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fsfi^jgOUlHlTW fjTiB
i
J. W. ANDERSON.
Nubscriptiou One Dollar a A'car In Advance.
A First Class Paper, entered as 2nd Class mail
matter at Covington Tost Office.
DEMOCRACY IS OUR POLICY !
Established in the Year 1874 .
Published every Tuesday,
Rnr»r»#»«5e O ULV/C03 19 Our WUI Aim.
•STSUBSCRIBERS who fail to receive The
Star Regularly will please notify us at once,
so we can look into the matter.
i’ovington, Ga , June 4, 1895
m
~
OUR TAXING SYSTEM WRONG
Tbc discussion of our financial or
mom clary System, which is now go
ing on all over the country, is one oi
education.
• 11 is causing our people to think
and investigate •„. . --
chuso of our financial and busin C 8 '
depression, and to ascertain if possi¬
ble wherein the trouble lies.
Wo all know there is something
wrong, hut just what it is the wis
csl of our statesmen are unable t<>
explain to the satisfaction ol the
musses.
In all the speeches delivered and
letters written on the subject, tber I
is one great under!: iug cause for
the hard times which none of them
have ever touched upon or referred
g” 1 that is the rottenness and
unfairness of oui 1 , ----- '«\ing
‘ sys
i cm.
The statisticians of the country
inform us that the wealth of the
whole United States is now comput¬
ed ai ?C5,000,000,000, and that onl)
about §25,000,000,000 of this nmouut
is assossihlc for taxation ! The $40,
000,000,000 of exempted weullh is
in the hands of the rich, whilq ihc
825,000,000,000 of assessed values is
the property of tho poorer clus-i.
There is no exemption from tftXft'
lion of the poor mar/a proper,
while the rich man's hoarded bonds
and other securities arc all exempt^
ed!
W as (here ever before such an
unjust discrimination in favor of ihe
(lasses and against the masses
bj T the laws of any country in the
world? Can we ever have anyiLing
like u vigorous and healthy pr oft
purity in iL in country again so long
as these unjust and oppressive laws
remain in force upon our national
btatule books ?
Even the demonetization of silver,
as great a crime as it was, pales into
insignificance in comparison to this
unjust and outrageous system oi
taxation and exemption.
No one man’s property should be
exempt from taxation any more
than that of another. The laws or
conditions that make it possible to
cnfurce such a discrimination, ought
to bo repealed, and every man's
property nu.de subject to taxation
alike. Until this is done, wo may
expect to have hard times and a dis¬
satisfied people in this country.
Lot tho campaign ot education go
on, and when the peopls have be¬
come further enlightened, and more
Lilly understand their true condi¬
tion, wo may then hope for a change
in our unjust taxing system; bui
not before,
In speaking of Snapping Shoals, in
Newton county, a writer in the Hen¬
ry County Weekly says: “There is
magnificent water power at the Shoals
and a thousand spindles should be in
operation here. There is a natural
<lam across the river and a splendid
location forborne mills. There could
be easy access to Atlanta and Augus¬
ta by running an extension of the
Georgia Midland from McDonough to
Covington, thus bringing us in elbow
touch with the large ctP’es and provid¬
ing au easy market for our cotton and
thcr productions. This line would
then run direct front Columbus f-0
Covington, connecting there with the
(>a. Ii. R., to Augusta, or from Me
Donough to Atlanta and give a new
impetus to trade iu these parts.’ „
Dm’i Tubas’a Spit or Smoke Yonr Life Away . 1
The truthful, startling title of a book about ;
No-io-bae, the only harmless GUARANTEED :
touacco-habit cur-. If you want to quit aud -
c«u t, use ' No-to-bac." Dr-c s up uicollnixed
neryus, eliminates nicoth oisous, makes
weak men gain strength, weight and vigor
Positive cure or money refunded. Sold by
r
Brooks <k ly>. B >oa at i>rugs,ist, oi mailed iree.
Address The Stirling Remedy Go . Uhieag.o of
live 45 Rauio.'pb 4 .; NVu Vork, W aurcee «
T n T T T
L iU
Important Subjects Handled by
Commissioner Nesbitt.
SAGALINE, A NEW FORAGE PLANT.
_
It U Not Well Enough Known to Risk
Too Much Tampering With—The Re¬
duction of Cotton Acreage and the True
KekUlt* Obtained—Co.nt of a Canning
Outfit and Other Interesting Items
6ACALINR,
Question 1 notice some very
Blowing descriptions of sacaiiue, the
n ew forage plant wmch is beginning to
attract attention, Do you endorse all
that is said of it?
Answer l.-We, as yet, knqw abso¬
lutely nothing of the new plant, which
is eaid to be such a vigorous grower
and which its advocates claim is
fectly hardy in any climate, *
13 not
affected by drouth, and when ouce
planted will always grow without re
planting. Wo ^ould therefore advise
caution in experimenting with it until
its qualities aro thoroughly tested The
fact of its re.hg growth and its entire
possession of the land would indicate
that it, might give trouble if not kept
w.thin bounds.
..., r-z-rTT-ovsEED To nor.q.
Question 2 —Can cottonseed or cot¬
tonseed moal be fed to hogs with im¬
punity? I have heard that it is dan¬
gerous.
Answers.—C ottonseed meal is to
the southern farmers and stock breed¬
ers what corn is to the west. It is rich
in nutriment and fattening qualities,
and while it is a rich and valuable feed
for cows, the experiment stations and
breeders have found it dangerous to
feed to hogs.although they eat it heart
ily.
A North Carolina breeder writes the
Breeder’s Gazette that after two years’
experimenting with cottonseed and
cottonseed meal to hogs he finds that
by soaking tho seed iu water until fer¬
mented and the fermentation was over,
that the hogs had no further trouble
from eating it, and he fattened 60 hogs
Uv — ' —wf.iously with corn,and finally
fed alone witnuu. n or a hog, and his
neighbors have been equally su<l. ess
fnl.
Wo have not tested this plan, but if
fermenting the seed removes the clan¬
ger, this discovery will be of incalcu¬
lable value to the south. The same
principle i 8 illustrated in the plan of
an experionced hog raiser, who says
that in feeding his hogs on cottonseed
he has found that by allowing them to
stand iu water for awhile, the seed
were equally relished by the hogs and
were harmless. His plan was to throw
them into a mudhole, and after a time,
allow the hogs access them.
FOR HOGS SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS
OF COTTONSEED FEED.
Wood charcoal, 1 pound.
Sublimed sulphur, 1 pound.
Common salt, 2 pounds.
Baking soda, 2 pounds.
Hyposulphite of soda, 2 pounds.
Glauber salts, 1 pound.
Black antimony, 1 pound.
Pulverize and mix thoroughly.
Dose: 1 large tablespoonful for each
800 pounds weight of hogs, given twice
a day.
COST OF CANNING OUTFIT.
Question 3. —Can you give me some
idea as to the amount of money neces¬
sary to start a small canning factory,
with scale of prices usually paid for la¬
bor, and for fresh fruits and vegeta¬
bles, and the best varieties to can?
Answer 3.—The following is the
average as near as can be determined:
Canning machinery, capacity, 2,000
8-pound, or 2,750 2-pound cans per day,
Is quoted for $100 cash F. O. B. Balti¬
more. Prices for larger outputs, pro¬
portionally higher. Two thousand and
five hundred brick would be required
to set the kettles of the above machin¬
ery, including chimney. A building
20x30 feet would be suitable, or a
smaller building with shed. We have
not the quotations on cans, cases and
labels.
The prices below, as to remuneration
of labor, are taken from the statements
of canuers all over the country. Of
course these vary somewhat in differ¬
ent sections, but are considered a
standard for skillful and prompt work.
Slow and unreliable labor should be
dispensed with as quickly as possible.
To operate the above machinery at full
capaoity would require:
12 Peelers, averaging 371$ cents “ per day. $4.50
!! Packers, *' 50 •• " J.ifl
1 Wiper. 2.no 5
1 Capper, 2.no
1 Tipper. 1.00 •• 1.00
] Pr ‘cessor, 2.00 2.00
1 abelf r «• 60 at • t 60
,
i Bealdor. 50 »» 50
Total cost of labor on 2,000 3 lb. cans, Jll.75
Girls and women can do the work of
peeling, packing, wiping and labell¬
ing.
The most popular canned goods are
tomatoes, corn, peaches and peas.
Following these are beans, sweet pota¬
toes, pumpkins, squash, applss, pine
apples, pears, plums and berries. The
first four are in general demand. This
is not always the case with the others.
and judgment must be used as to the
selection
The following, as near as can be ob¬
tained, are the usual prices paid for
fruit and vegetables:
Peas, 80 cents to $1.00 per busheL
Tomatoes. 18 to 30 cents per busheL
Peaches. 25 to 75 cents per bushel.
Apples, 25 to 50 cents per busheL
Pears, 50 to 75 cents per bushel.
b cang , 75 cents to |1.00 per
String beans, 20 to 30 cents per
oushel.
Blackberries, 50 to 75 cents per bushel,
Ottra. 40 cen<* per bushel.
Piums, 73 cent* to $i.25 per busheL
•strawbej-ries, $1-2* P er bushel.
Sugar corn. A7.00 to i'S.OO per ton.
Squash, C6.00 per ton.
ROTATION OF CROPS SUITED TO GEORGIA.
QUESTION 6 —Can yon give me a good
oi rotation for an ordinary Geor
„ la j arm v I haven't much experience,
believe it the best method of re¬
our worn lands?
Answer 6. —Tne following from tho
experiment station covers this
fullv;
"ROTATIO*.
* < This is based on what would be
I called a three years’ course, but has been
occasionally modified according to the
exigencies which arise in the course of
1 extensive field experimentation. The
main features of the system are chiefly
! applicable to the four leading crops on
the average Georgia farm—small grain,
cowpeas, cotton and corn! but the prin¬
ciple is also applicable to the smaller
crops, or those occupying relatively
smaller areas. The three years’ course
in these main crops implies a division
Of the larger part of a farm into three ap
proximately equal parts. I will supp r jSQ
that the is be applied ‘
system to t0 an
ordinary private farm, ac;^ abe g innin g
to “First\ear be made, say, S**^ c j
—One-third of the land
should *■ a sown in small grain, mainly
or ' t L, devoting corn land to this. The
small grain should be liberally fertil¬
ized with a highly ommoniated fertil¬
izer. On the station no better variety
of oats has been found than the Appier
oat, a strain of the Texas rustproof;
but the latter is nearly as good. The
only objection to the Appier (as well as
the Texas) is the fact that it is not dis¬
tinctively a winter oat; it is liable to
be killed by very severe ireezes. The
winter turf is more hardy iu this re
spect, but not so proof against rust.
1 1 The oats should be followed imme¬
diately by co wpeas, oow n either in 3
to 4 feet drills or broadcast. Our ex
perimouts indicate that, planted in the
drill and plowed once or twice, cow
peas will yield more peas, as well as
more hay. But many prefer sowing
broadcast, because (1) it involves less
labor, but more seed, and (2) the crab
ami other native grasses that spring up
and mature with the peas make it
easier to cure the hay. If broadcast,
four to five pecks are sufficient to seed
an acre. The crop should receive a
dose of about 200 pounds of acid phos¬
phate and 100 pounds of kainic per
I acre. Our experiments indicate that it
is decidedly best to convert the pea
vines into hay, mowing them when in
full bloom and when there are a few
grown poa».
“The stubble may remain ana «n ? ht
second growth will be secured before
frost. Just before or soon after a kill¬
ing riuot tho pea stubble is turned an*
der with a 2-horse plow. If convenient
to pasture, cattle and hogs may be
turned on successive portions of the
pea fields, instead of converting the
vines into hay; or a portion of the peas
may be picked.
“Second Year.—The same "division
should be liberally fertilized and plant¬
ed in cotton, using the very best seed
obtainable. Iu the fall of the year,
say in September, it is suggested to
sow the cotton fields in rye, say one
half bushel, or less, per acre, or in
crimson clover. This i3 especially re
commended on land that is liable to
wash and leach daring the winter; but
the principal aim is to supply a grow¬
ing crop that will appropriate and hold
the soluble plant food left in the soil,
or that will become soluble during the
winter.
“Third Year.—The land previously
in cotton is the place for the corn crop.
During the latter part of January and
by Feb. 20, the ground should be thor¬
oughly broken, flush, with a 2-horse
plow. On the station it has not been
found expedient or profitable to fertil¬
ize the corn crop very lightly; but it
should rather follow a highly fertilized
cotton crop. Cowpeas should be plant¬
ed in the middles between the corn
rows—if wider than five feet; or sown
corn should be followed by small grain
and cowpsas—commencing again.
“The above is a general outline of
the system which is recommended for
general adoption throughout the cotton
belt. Of course it may be modified ac
cording to circumstances, For in
stance, in some sections tobacco may
take the place—in part or in whole—of
cotton; in the mountain region the oats
may be found to succeed better if sown
in the spring, etc.
“I have followed up only one of the
three supposed divisions of the farm iu
tho above outline; of course the other
two will rotate in the same order,
so that each year one-third shall be in
small grain and peas, one-third in cot¬
ton and one third in corn. These three
principal divisions cover the main por¬
tion of the farm in cultivation. There
may be another division equal in ex¬
tent, devoted to permanent pasture.
The minor crops of the farm, including
sweet potatoes, trn"k patches, forage
for soil feeding, orchards, etc., may
have a rotation among themselves, and
together may cover an area nearly equal
to one of the main crops, so that in
practical operation a farm of 100 acres
of ‘open land’ may be divided some¬
what as follows: Small grain and
peas, 20 acres; cotton. 20 acres; corn
and peas, 20 acres; permanent pasture,
20 acres; orchards, vineyards, truck
and garden, forage crops, peanuts,
chufas, potatoes, melons, etc., 20 acres,
cut, with good stands and growing on
UJull.
In noting the visit of one of oui
dtizens to Jackson the Argus says
Mr. A. L King, a very prominei
; irmer w f Xewton county, was i*
town Tuesday. We met him at Gum ,
Potts & Co’s store and he added Lis
name to our list. We are proud of
all such men from other counties, and
assure him it is just his kind of people
>n our countv who make up our long
list of subscribers. As Mr. King and
his wife were leaving town a mule
wnich their little boy was driving be¬
came frightened and ran into their
buggy, turning it over and hurting
him and his wife more or less. We
hope theirs was no serious bodily hurt.
buggy was badly injured.”
The Result of a Trial.
Cannclton, Ind.—“I have used Simmons
Regulator, manufactured by J. H. Ze
& Co., Philadelphia, and Lund that for I i 1
and Liyer Complaint it is the best
I ever used "—E. E. Clatk. Your
sells it in powJer or liquid ; the pow¬
to be taken dry, or made into a tea.
What is
1
tw\’ Im
k § A
; Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance, It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
i Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
' It is Pleasant.
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wiml Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constijiation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas¬
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
..Castoria. Castoria.
u Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil¬ “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its I recommend it as superior to any prescription
good effect upon their children.’* known to me.' AncHRTi, SL D-,
Da. G. C. Osoood, II. A.
Lowell, Mass. 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
• l Castoria is the be.-t remedy for children of “Our physicians iu ths children's depart¬
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi¬
far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
interest of their children, and use Castoria in¬ mid although we only have among our
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are med cal supplies what is known as regular
destroying their loved one 3 by forcingopium, products, yet we are free to confess that the
, look with
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.
them to premature graves.” United Hospital and Dispensary,
Dr. J. F. Kincheloe, Boston, Mass.
Conway, Ark. Allen C. Smith, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, Now York City.
Gasoline and Oil Stoves.
Gasoline Stoves from $3.00 up.
Oil Stoves from 75 cents to $18.00.
Wrought Steel Ranges from $2 5.00 up.
Ice Cream Freezers,
2 Quart. 3 Quart. 4 Quart.
$ 1.00. $i-35- $165.
■The best line of hard wood Mantles, Tile and
south for the least money.
If you want a Refrigerator, Ice Box or Water
Send for our prjees. We are retailing them at wholesale
We carry a full line of Pumps, Rams, Iron Pipe and
Bath tubs, Water closets, and all kinds of Plumbers
Estimates furnished.
HUMCUTT & BELLINGRATH CO., Atlanta,
v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ >T< >T< >T<
►X
$ x X SPRING 1895 SUMMER
i A A fresh stock of Suits, Overcoats, Furnishing
* Goods, and Hats for the is ready.
new season, now
* No skimping or slighting allowed ; no haphazard
styles. Everything must be right. V
Whatever business that does not come to us by
* better service to our customers we have no desire
V
* for. Whoever is not suited by the goods when
$ seen X
at home should come straight back with them and /. A
get their money. i
Arrive early, arrive late, arrive when 3
* you may,
every case, counter and shelf is abristle with price, t
style and quality surprises.
& 4
f. EADS-NEEL CO, Vi
f. §3
ft ATLANTA MACON.
* 1
-*•< y*.< >*.< >i< >i< >£< >Z< >♦< *< >i< >♦-< >♦< >J< >i< >i< >i< >i.-< >J<
WILLIAM BOLLMANN,
Watcher, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles.
No. 6, South Broad Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Do
Too Feeble You
To Be Cured Suffer
Oi RHEUMATISM or DYSPEPSIA.”
Nonsense! That’s a doctor’s
excuse. From indigestion, stomach,
Justice Lowe, of Ridgeway, ache, sour
Mich., wasa Rheumatic sufferer flatulency, distress after eming?
over 78 years old—“too old to Or is it a case of lost appetite, want of
expect lie a cure,” so they said, energy, weakness, debility ?
took
Are you nervous, restless, sleepless, worn
out in body and in mind ?
Have you pains in the back, hips, side,
Hheolalic head, arms, s noulders, chest?
Vgf Are you filled with malaria—sail •>w y;
dry complexion, coated tongue, night sweats,
ajnA^euraltfio cough, chills and fever ?
If any of these troubles are yours, the
(UREr thing you ROYAL need is DR. KING’S
and is on his feet again, going
about the country well and
sound.
remarkable cases used Remarkable are where remarkable. medicine. this case, you remedy say. It’s All is a 6ERMETUER
It cleanses the blood of acid In the gentlest and
—make* a torpid liver active. with the greatest certainty happiest known way, and
Testimonial below: ical science, GERMETUER to med¬
Darin* tried Dr. C. C Roe s Liver. the the removes from
practice. Kbeumat*: ano Neuraiiflc Cure In my system symptoms named above
I And it an excellent remedy giving strength in place of weakness, joy
in nabilOBJ costivcncts, indigestion health
and djip^psia J sus in place of sickness.
DR C BODIFORD. There is no other remedy like it, *nd
De Funiak Springs, k la. that do
Ask Your (ruggiit or Merchant For It none can its work. And then it is
’ a real pleasure to take it. Little children
CULUEN & NEWI'IAN, take it with delight, and it cures like
Sole Proprietor*, magic. $100; 6 for $5.00. All druggists.
>' KNOJOMLLE, TENNESSEE. King's Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
GERMETUER WILL CURE YUU.
I
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES,
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Commeiioinp Ma t 8th, 1895, the following schedules will be open‘el.
t?j.inS run by noth Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to :t: :i 3*
without notice to the publio. READ
READ DOWN. t ;\
'train No. 3. No. 1. Train Train No. 2. No.' t. ilniy
No. 11 N’t EXp Day m’1 No. 27 STATIONS. No. 28 Day m’1 N’tns', No. 13
5 15p 10 30p 12 lOp 7 15a Lv Augusta Ar 8 30p 1 OOp 6 1 l 7 48*
5 48]j 10 58p 12 36p Belair 12 36p 4 4H ' 14a
......
6 03p 11 09p 12 46p 7 45a Grovetown 8 OOp 12 27p 4 37. i 00»
6 19p 11 21p 12 58p Berzelia 12 16p 4 2 G 47 a
...... 43p
Harlem Lv. 7 12 Ol’p 4
6 80p 11 29p 1 05p 8 00a Ar. 7 28p 6 35»
11 38p 1 14p 8 06a Dearing 7 20p 12 m 4 67..;
11 58p 1 30p 8 19a Thomson 7 05p 11 44a 3 6-I-,
12 08a 1 42 p...... Mesena 11 33a 3 38..
12 16a 1 50p 8 35a Camak 6 50p 11 26a 3 28,
12 25a 1 57p 8 40a Norwood 6 41 p 11 19a 3 2 Uit
12 42a 2 12p 8 53a Barnett 6 28p 11 05a 3 OF-
12 56a 2 25p 9 Ola Crawfordville 6 17p 10 54a 2 48 a 1
1 22a 2 49p 9 25a Ar. Union Point 5 55p 10 34a 2 21;. 1
Lv. ■
1 38a 3 04p 9 38a Greensboro 5 42p 10 21a 2 0 -! u;
2 05a 3 29p 10 00a Buckhead 5 20p 10 00a 1 37a
2 22a 3 43p10 12a Madison 5 06p 9 45a 1 2o ;i
2 41a 4 Olp'lO 28a Rutledge 4 50p 9 26a 1 01 11:
2 56a 4 16p 10 40a Social Circle 4 38p 9 10a 12 4'
3 19a 4 40p|10 58a Covington 4 20p 8 46a 12 22
3 41a 5 OOp ll 15a Conyers 4 02p 8 25a 1200ml
3 54a 5 12p11 26a Lithonia 3 52p 8 13a 11 46].
4 15a 5 30p11 42a Stone Mountain 3 36p 7 54a 11 24]
4 28a 5 40p ll 51a Clarkston 3 28p 7 43a 11 11].!
4 39a 5 49p 12 m Decatur 3 20p 7 34a 11 00.’
5 00a 6 10p'l2 15p Ar Atlanta Lv | 3 05p 7 15a l0 45i,i
’ Sun. C3'l.
O nly < y
1 blip 1 15a 2 OOp 8 40a Lv Camak Ar 6 45p 11 25a 12 15c 50p
1 59 p 1 31a 2 12p 8 47a Warrenton 6 22p 11 17a 12 03.7 6 Up
2 18p 2 06a 2 44p Mayfield 5 48p 11 Ola 11 36k) fi 22p
2 32 p 2 30a 3 04p Culverton 5 25p10 49a 11 18k 6 09p
2 43p 2 fOa 3 21p 9 22a Sparta 5 06p 10 40a 11 02 ; ■ 1 59 p
3 OUp 3 :2a 4 OOp Devereux 4 36p10 26a 10 88pi 2Cpj 5 42n
3 lOp 3 37a 4 19p 9 43a Carrs 4 19p10 18ft 10 5 Mb
3 32p 4 16a 4 47p 10 00a Milledgeville 3 39p10 00ft 9 54j. 5 12»
3 5(>p 4 48a 5 16p Browns 3 17p 9 46a 9 30j. 4 51 p
4 OOp 5 07a 5 3Gp 10 24a Haddocks 3 03p 9 37a 9 14]>; 1 dip
4 12p 5 28a 5 54p James 2 50p 9 28a 9 00p : 4 S 3 p
4 45p 6 30a 6 45p 11 00a Ar Macon Lv 2 lOp 9 00 h 8 15p ; f oup
6 45p 11 08a 2 15p Lv Barnett Ar 1 52p 3 50a 6 25v»i
6 55p 11 20a 2 27p Sharon 1 3Cp 8 S7a ts lip'
Hillman 04pl '• \\
7 02p 11 30a 2 35p 1 27p 8 27a 6 32p!
7 3 0p 12 03.i 3 QSp 1 Ar Washin gton L v 1 OOp 7 55a 5
6 15p 2 5t)p Lv Union Point Ar 9 20a 5 55p
6 27p 3 Olp Woodville 9 08h 5 45p
6 32p 3 05p Bairdstown 9 04a 5 40p
6 45p 3 16p Maxeys 8 51a 5 27p
6 52p 3 23p Stephens 8 44a 5 21p
7 05p 3 34p Crawford 8 30a 5 08p
7 22p 3 50p Dunlap 8 12a 4 51p
7 27p 3 54p Winters 8 07a 4 47p
7 44p 4 lOp Ar Athens Lv 7 50a 4 30p
10 45» Lv Union Point Ar 2 05 p
11 30a Siloam 1 42 p
11 50a Ar White Plains Lv 1 20 p
All abov trains run daily, excep' II and 12 on main line, a d 31 and 85 on M con br nob,
which do not run on Sunday. No 28 supper at H rb-m. Sleep ng Ca s be'ween At a ta and
Cnarieston. Augusta and Atlanta. Augusta an' Mo-on, <-n night - xpre-w. Bleeping cut
between Mscon an N- w York on ra n 27, and “ sin e-u-ia Macoa a 9 o’clock, a. m.
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKS0.V,
General Manager. Traveling Pasaen er Agent. General Freight and Pass
Atjgcsta, Ga,
J. W. KIRKLAND, W. W. HARDWICK,
Pass. Agt., Atlauta, Ga. Pass. Agt., Macon, Oa.
t
In
■ <Poor
' : Health <
,' means so much more than
you fatal imagine—serious diseases froirH, and 7L
result
’ trifling Don’t ailments play with neglected. Nature’s ^,
,
,' greatest gift—health.
If you are feeling
Brown's out of sort*, weak
and generally ex¬
: have hausted, ne* vous, '
and no appetite
can't work,
Iron ing begin at once tak¬
the most relia¬
ble strengthening
medicine,which is
Brown a Iron Bit¬
ters. A few bot¬
' Bitters teeth, won't very tles comes cure-benefit first and stain from dose—*/ your it’s' the
pleasant to take. ,
1 *
< It Cures i »
i
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles, i
’Constipation, Bad Blood i
► Malaria, Nervous i
ailments <
i Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others at e sub- '
stitutes. On receipt of two sc stamps we
■will send set of lea Beautiful World* «
Fair Views and book-free.
( BROWN CHEMICAL '
CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
*[11 i,
Middle Georgia & Atlantic R. R.
TIME TABLE NO. 18
Effective May 19, 1895, 6 a. m.
Road Down. Rend Up,
No. M STATIONS. No,
1 0 1 102
6 (II Lv. Milledgeville, Ar. 9.00
605 1 Eator.ton June. 8 55
6. So w “ Meriwether 8.30
6 .45 13 Dennis 8.10
7.15 21 4r. Eutnnton Lv. 7.4u
7 20 Lv. (< Ar. 7.85
7.50 20 Willards 7 10
8 15 3‘ Aikenton 6.50
8 35 39 M»chen 6.35
8-4 40 “ Shmlv Buie »» 6 30
9 00 44 Kelly 6 15
I 9 25 49 Bronehtonville • 1 5 -5
9 3' 51 Newborn 5 40
9 511 54 Carmel Junction “ 5.30
10 00 56 - t ILivston • 5 2n
10.15 59 Slarrsville 5 05
10.47 64 ‘ Covington Junction “ 4 47
in 501> Ar Covington Lv 4.45
•
Trains connect at Covington with fast trains
to and from Atlanta
W. B. Thomas, Gen Manage j.
F INE GUARANTEED At Good BV POSITION THE Salaries s
Georgia Business College
Immediately on completion of single courie
at one-half the expense of other colleges.
-We must have
Fifty Men In Tue Next Sixty Days.
Writ* or wire immediately to the
GEORGIA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Macon, Ga.
Let us do your job pring
ing.
W. B. LEE & CO.
........Dealers in.........
Coffins, T 3 u.ri.al "Robes,
Suits, &c.
REDUCED
IP 1? P
iZR, IR. IR
X I
'—* a c
Fri E E
s 3 s
REII 3 UCBD.
QUO FURNITURE
department is complete. In
fac , we carry a line that would
do credit to any city, having
an elegant stock of
Fine Oak Suits M’ith
F’rcnch 13 eveled
IO lass.
Hat Tracks.
boards. Bureaus, Side¬
Safes, Chairs,
Beds-prings and Matresses,
Glassware, Crockery, Cook
stoves, Wall Paper. A great
many things that belong to
our line, we cannot mention,
but call and we will supply
your wants. We are the
DEALERS.
CoYingtcn and Oxford
Street Railroad.
Covington, Ga., Jan. 0.1894
The following Schedule on the Cov¬
ington and Oxford Street Railroad vrifl
be run until further notice :
Leave Pitts house at......5.40, a. m
Leave depot at.. ••••••• ......5.55, a. m.
Leave Pitts iiouse ......7.40, a. m
Leave depot at 7.50 a ni
Leave Pitts house at.....8.00, a. m.
Leave depot at............8.40, a- ffl
Leave Pitts house at......10.30, a. m
Leave depot at 11.00 a. IB
Leave Pitts house at.........2.30 p. m
Leave depot at......... .2.45, p- n
Leave Pitts house at .4 30. p. Bt.
Leave depot at......... .4.50 p- o.
Leave Pitts house at a 00. p- »•
Leave depot at...............8.25, p- *°
The Oxtord car meets all trains**^*
depot.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Pitts house at . 8.20, a- «•
Leave depot at......... .. 8,40 a- ®
Leave Pitts house at 10.30, a- a
Leave depot at..... .. 11.00 am
In addition to the above the car wiH
meet all regular paseengertrainr.besiu 6 *
carrying the people of Midway h°® e
after church, morning and night
I. W. BROWN, President.
J. G. Lb^teh, Secretary.
