Newspaper Page Text
ftt i([*»IMW $W»
J. W. ANDERSON.
S«k«fiptioo Oot Dollar a Yrar la Adrance. j
A Firtt Claw Paper, entered as 2 nd Claw mall j
matter at Covington Post Office.
■
KMOCMCY IS OUR MUCH 11
Established in the Year 1874)
Publishes 14 every Tuesday.
Success is Our Aim ’ I
SUBSCRIBERS who fail to receive Th*
Star Regularly will please notify ms at once,
so wt can look into the matter.
Covington, (Li., Oct. 8 , 1895
TH F. ATLAN r A EX FOITION.
Closes December 3L
MAJOR BLACK RE-ELECTED.
Major J. C. C. Black was re
lected to congress, in the tenth
district, on Wednesday last, by a
majority of 1,602 votes.
The election of Major Black is
one of the most important victories
for democracy that has been won
since the populist party obtained a
foothold in Georgia.
Mr. Thomas E. Watson, the op¬
ponent of Major Black, has been
the leader and head center of the
party since its first appearance in
our state, and is the ablest man in
the party.
Last year, at the regular eon
gressional election, Major Black
and Mr. Watson were arrayed
against each other as candidates,
and Major Black was elected by
over 5,000 majority ; bi)t in conse
quenee of the efforts of the over
zealous partisans of the two candi¬
dates, fraud was perpetrated in
many instances, and Major Black
was impelled thereby to resign his
commission, and leave the matter
of holding another election with
the governor and the people of the
tenth district.
Gov. Atkinson accepted the re
signation of Major Black, •»
dered a new election for the 2d of
October ucioner. Major Maior Black oiacn- and “ Mr.
Watson were again b nominated by
their respective . parties, _ __J and Maj r 1
Black is elected by 1,602 majority.
We congratulate the democracy
of the tenth district on thesre-elec
tion of Major Black, and trust that
Mr. Watson will now see the er¬
ror of his way, and give np his
foolish and fruitless fight.
We believe the defeat of Mr.
Watson is the death-kiflJil of popu
lism in Georgia and that his late
supporters will now return to the
democratic fold, and all will be
forgiven.
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
We uv> American
•’—*
sympathy in behalf of the Cuban
insurgents is growing, but we
know that it is developing very
fast.
It is natural that Americans should
sympathize with the struggling
Cubans for their freedom, because
it is an American trait to love lib¬
erty.
The sympathies of the whole
country are becoming aroused in
behalf of the Cuban cause,
and the desire is general that they
should be recognized as beligerents
by our government, as that would
give them the same right to pur¬
chase arms and other war materials
in the United States as the Span¬
ish government has.
The Cubans are entitled to this
recognition by our government,
a d they should have it.
Two immense mass meetings
were held in Chicago, last week,
at which there was much sympa
thy expressed for the Cuban patri
ots, and resolutions were passed
calling upon the government to re
cagnize them as beligerents at once.
Tne resolutions were a real “de
c-aration of independence,’’ and
fully expressed the sentiments of
all true Americans.
The press of the country are al
most a unit in the r advocacy of
the recognition of the Cubans as
beligerents, and that they'- be ac
corded the same rights and privil
eges as ere accorded the Spaniards
We hope congress will act
promptly in the matter when it
meets in December.
I he Stak job office in Cov¬
ington is now the place to get
cheap printing.
The who didn’t register for i
man
special election for congress
tile tenth district, .. . neld
111
Wednesday, was not in it,
much. i
A heavy frost fell throughout
Carolina .. and , — \ T . • •
„ _ Oil
lrginia
on( J a y night, September 30 ,
did great damage to the to¬
and other crops. ;
• v The missionary . . who , goes , to
to teach the heathen now
need something besides the
of God to carry him through, ” j
the Birmingham News, j
He should take along . a Win
rifle and a liberal supply of
I
The old soldiers of the Army. of
Virginia, of this section,
to learn that Gen. William
was stricken with paraly¬
at his home in Washington,
C., a few days ago, and is now
a critical condition. He is ex¬
to die at any moment.
Krupp, the cannon king, has sei
aside 1,000,000 marks as a fund
for his employees. In addition to
he gave on Sedan day 100
to each of the 1,620 veter
of the war of 1870 working for
A Persistent linn.
An aged lady complained to a Lon
don magistrate that because she was
a little behind in her rent church her lipid and -
lady iollowed her to
asked for it there. The landlady
came into a pew alongside of her
and when she was joining in the re
sponses was constantly whispering
to her about the rent. When it came
to the response, “Incline our hearts,”
the landlady would add, “To pay
our rent.” The magistrate said that
it was very annoying, but there was
nothing illegal in it.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruts
m, Sore*, Ulcer* Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corn*,
and all Skin Eruption*, and positively cur*
Pile*, •r no pay required It is guaranteed to
jive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price as cents per boa. For Sale by Brooks
4 Ivy, Druggists.
ssraana s i
4 r _
•4iiuBmm[ flunajyns p* 01 ji puaunuoo
aj ipnpaaip him pu« ‘pamo xpjjjua »jb >«
I"« n d d d 8u l>l*( » nu !> uro 3 w
J 0 uquinu e ui auop l,n»AVi( I tBipv. Suiop
leiil Suipaj me pue ‘xjom oj X[U 3|q* uaaq -aAojduu *A*q j
uDiim os paiusqns suied oj
U0 , lsJ ^,p ino * j j -j j 0 apioq puoaas
aq» paqsiuq peq I pue ajtw XmJ J* ajojaq
pue "d d a a net oi pasupe sbm j qaje[Aj ;8
ut aunt auioS' daajs jo sso| pue ssauipp
jea.iS pajajjns o«ie aqs amt) e !« sijaaM joj
paq jaq Ol pauquoa aq p|noM aqs 1 jaq oi uap
jcq e *e* ajp aaq peqi eiedadsXp qtiM Xpeuai
-m os pajajjns o«|e =jim X[y -aiu qjiM paajSe
sip ate j XuiqiAiSAa leqi pajiedtui os auieaaq
uousaSip Xpj -paip jo paxp J jaq jaq* aaeo
jou pip J jeq) samp je peq os 3 Ja* sined aqj
(jaHOJ Ajejodmaj A ]U o punoj J inq -qaeaj ui
sjopop aqi ||e pue jo pjesq jsas j ssupjpam
^ aouis J3AJ 5 t ol jXpem e uaaq
3AV ^ p Ul ‘uisnemnaqj jeinosnm enoiqiq qiiM
psjjoejie se* j I9gi uj • D)s ‘ssausnot]|iq ‘et,
-dsdsXp ‘eiSiejnau ‘mspemnsqj jo auno aqj Joj
' d'd 'd ‘aupipam a|qeti|BA jnoX oi pjeSaj ui
leiuouipsa) 4 ui sai 8 ol qsi* [—sets ttvaci
•e«y 'qeuueAes ‘ sojq uemddiq sjssapj
i 6 gi ‘S sunf ‘-v t,q ‘a niASNVNMan
Castoria.
• • ,i„ U trulv H marvelous tiling tor eliit
nren. Docxors jirewnur Hi«iun.H> )s.,..«umL
recommend it and inure than a million mother*
are lining it in place of Paregoric. Bateman V
Drops, so-called soothing syrups and other urn
cotie and stupefying remedies. Castoria is th«
quickest thing to regulate the stomach and
bowels and give healthy sleep the world has
ever seen. It is pleasant to the iaste ami abso¬
lutely harmless. It relieves constipation. qo\
ets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind ^olic, allays
feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents
convulsions, soothes the child and gives it re
freshing find natural sleep. Castoria is the
childrens’ panacea—the mother’s friend.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It
is not sold in hulk. Don’t allow any one to sell
you anything else on the pleaor promise that it
is “just as good” and “will answer every pm
pose.”
See that you get C-A S-T-O-U-l-A.
The fac¬ —“ It
simile OB
signature every
Of /, wrapper.
Kansas City. Mo., Feb 12.1801
Genti.kmkx 1 must suy Castoria is really ;.
"great' thing. We commenced giving our boy
.Sanford) Castoria when two weeks old ; he i
now eleven months, weighs 2t>'1>*.. walked to
dny alone, has no trouble te thing, never ba«
eolit*. He is the picture of health itself all ow¬
ing to ( rtstoria Respect fully.
Mrs. 8. Allred. I7t»8 West 14th St.
j N0TK a:
See W. C. Dyer at
(Compress Building,
before sailing your
Cotton Seed, or I
buying your cotton
S66d Meal and
B UI i S
-
Gate City * Ginnery.
1 1 will -u ■ for r $1
gin your cotton j
per bale. Will pay the highest
market price lor Cotton seed
me before you have your j
cotton ginned or sell your seed
S L ALMANl).
JOB PRINTING.
If you need a .y printing in
the way of Handbills, ( ircu
lars, Bill Heads, Note Heads,
or Statements, call at the Star j
office and get our prices. W e
can save you money.
Work
everywhere, s mething to (Io¬
me (hing for me, and something for you ;
for the hand, and work for the ta*»d.
for the winning of doilv bread.
a day n'awi s but bring* its own task ;
only fr you ml m -to ask.
lech sen to sweep, a *1 spin ; u 1
to sow, some to while s>me gather
in
must hui'il ships, ai d some guide the
helm ;
1 sh at our gaiments. and s me ru e the
res m ;
, nilSt fr | ( f , ICV s. som broad fields must
li.l,
t .tint, ami some carve, some grind at tie
mill.
must buv, ,nd s une sell, some traverse
the sea.
(i >u u eac'fcr^ ana tu !i»es auu singers
mu „, h* ;
each m ins task work list f >r the call—
woiked. and the bather works high
over all.
Some work in the shadow, and some in the
sun ;
in joy, some in pain, but the Master is
one.
all to their tasks, 'portioning each his
reward
lie ceases h s toil at the word of the Lord.
—Selected
It is less than 100 miles from
Tex., to the Indian Terri¬
frontier. Dennison, Tex., is
the frontier. A fast train puts
morning papers in Dennison
breakfast time. A few miles
Dennison, across the state
accommodations could be ar¬
for the Corbett-Fitzsim
fight, and the federal officials
have 110 authority to stop
mill if the Indians had given
consent. Col. Sterrett, of the
News, says the fight will be
there, that the Indians will
their consent, and that a half
big towns can turn out to
see the mill and get home again by
bed-time.
Under and by virtue of an Order from
Court ol Ordinary of Newton county,
• Ja.. 1 will sell, at public outcry, before the
House door in the city of Coving
Newton county, within the legal hours
if sale, on the First Tuesday in November
next, 1895, Fob Cash, the tollowing prop¬
to wit:
A certain tract, or parcel of Land, be
lonjling to the Estate of James D. Hose
berry, lute of Newton county, deceased,
and ccntair.imr 54111 acres of land, more
>r less lying and being in t edar Shoals
District, Newton county, Ga.. about four
of Porterdale, IV. and hounded ...vd 'idle foTTou west
as H ._
On the east by the public road leading ;- on ,
Rocky Plains to Covington, on the.
by lands ol Floyd Piper and Robert
berry, on the west by A. Livingston, ie
llewell and Fean Middlebrook, on the # Mrh
l0rt ,
by lands of Robert Colluin, and on the
and north by lands of Mrs Alex ROBeb(T HS *
Lot No. 1, known the ‘‘Uncle Dicif 1 '
as :ey”
Roseberry place, contains 100ij acres, tj
or less, and hounded or. the north by It
ol Cowan, west by A Livingston, sout
llobt Rosebery, and east by land of F
Lot No. 4, known as the .Jacob
place, contains 10 ‘ 2 | acres, more or
and hounded entirely by lands of est te
J. D. Roseberry. These two places will
sold to satisfy a mortgage I). deed in iav<*r
T C Swann against J Roseberry, (fee’d.
Lot No. 5, known as the Lovern ydace,
contains 157 acres, more or less, and 'lying
on the west side ol the public road from
i’orterdale to Rocky Flains. I his Lot is
sold to .satisfy- a mortgage deed in lavor of
E. M. Company.
Lot No. 3 known as the J I) Roseberry
home place, (originally 100 acres but hous
IS put in the dower), containing KH
more or less, bounded on the north by dh
widow's dower, on the east by the J Scon
**" t ie 4 *”’ west by lands ot Fenn Middleoiook. I, 1 - ap 1
Also, AUn Lot I , M„ No. -> 2, containing . • • loj ,-i acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Mrs. Hew
ell and A. Livingston.
Also, Lot No. h, containing 29 acres,
more or less, known as the Cooley place,
hounded on the north by lands of Robert
Collum, east by land of Davenport Rose¬
berry. south dower. by Lots Nos 3 and 4 on the
west by Sold for purpose of pay¬
ing debts of the estate.
Also, 40 acres, more or less, bounded on
the north by public road leadiug to Butler’s
bridge, east by road leading to Moss place,
■■south by lands ol Mrs L. A, J. Roseberry.
west by lands of Larkin Lee. This place
sold to satisfy a deed given to T C Swann,
and one deed given to Franklin Wright.
In addition to the above 54tij acres ot
iand, 1 will also sell at the same time and
place, 253 acres, more or less, known as
the Factory place and bounded by lands ot
I bourns ,Smith, lands ot Porterdale t'om
pany and others This land is sold to sat¬
isfy deed given to E. M, Co.
J here is also 50 acres known as the Wid
ows Dower, which will he sold as a remain*
der. which the buyer can claim when the
file interest ol the widow expires.
All these places are very deAsirable for
homes and farms, as the land is very pro
duetive, and every place is convenient to
schools and churches. 1 hey are well wa
tered and wooded, and in a very healthy
-e^tion of the county.
Plats of these places can he seen in the
Ordinary s ottice. at Covington, Ga.
All these lands are sold to settle special
claims, as above stated, and for a years
support ol the U idow, paying for Admin¬
istration. advertising, paying indebted ness
if the estate arid lor distribution among
the heirs j Mots or Sals—CASH. This
-Sept. 2*. 1*95.—
J. H. RICHARDS,
Administrator of J. D. Roseberry, dee’d.
Sweet MiJkfor Sale.
Mr 7 M "• l> ■vwi.«*.,.,-e*w,-et,„in
» »r «.«!♦* ar 5 i-eiL* per quart, ait tier tu
I.lence ..I, Railroad h venue.
fin* price is l.nv cm.uyli f,, r hard
: ml you will find u cheaper thao
keeping a i-i.w.
to Me
il it d ies net run. 1
m- an the old SEWING
MACHINE that -you
hue thrown aside 1
will make it sew as well __i
as it did at first, All
work guaranteed.
S. Paek,
•Ut 1U • 1 DK CVBUC SQDAkS.
t"s
1
xmemm
rj
4 I 1 rg
[\NvNS
for Infants and Children.
T HIRTY y»qr»’ o b.erv at ton o f Ca»*ori» with the pa tronage of
mil linns of persona, permit 1 u. to speak of It withou t gpcuing.
It is nnqnostionahlv the_be»t remed y tor In fants a nd C hildren
the world has ever known. It is harir 1 es*. Children like It. It
gives them health._It will save their lives. In It Mothers have
something which is absolutely saf e and practically perfect as a
child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Cas toria allays Feverishnes s.
Castoria prevents vc* n(tin g Sonr Card.
Castoria cures D iarrh oea and ~~'Gil Collo.
Castoria reliev es Teething Tronhles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carhoni o acid gas o r poisonons air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narcotic p roperty.
Castoria, assimilates the food, reg ulates the st oma ch a n d bowels,
giving heal thy and natural sleep.
Castoria Is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold In bulk.
Don’t allow any one to sally on anything else on th e pl ea or p romise
it is “just good " and “ wi ll very p urpo se. H
that ns answer e
See that you get C-A-S- T-O -R -I-A.
The fac-simile Is on every
■ignature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Bit IN ESS FA C
ire Interes
v
Advertisements ought to be the most carefully red por¬
tion of the paper. They tell where and when to buy, and
. right buying is a very important part of everyone’s exis¬
tence. Family and Fancy groceries are best when fresh
S. ID- LISIE, is selling low price in
x has an elegant stock, and at a very
ordee to build up a trade Keeps nothing but staple
goods and the very best that can be bought. Place in
Lula Building: O - -
)
j
I
THE VIOTORI A. HOTEL,
J. W. GOLXJCKE, MdDagsr.
Nos. Half BO, Block 84: Sout from h Car Pryor Shed. Street,
f J Atlanta, - - - Georeria.
going ^ to the EXPOSITION ? If so, stop at the Leading Hotel, ' where
*' are to be had for 1,000 quests per nay. ih« only lirst class . Inite,
b* ,uty charging only $2 00 per day.
Bti.g-.- p r ,,„f Safe lor Valuubles. Cars pass the door every five minutes for
Exposition ,, grounds. Everything first class The best beds ir. the city. The be*’
,tt , . 11 tl,e Telegraph wri'e ahead for aeeommod.itions. Remember
‘ity. or we
W 'H . treat you risriit. ^nd charge you only $ 2,00 a day for board and lodging
Porters at all trains,
VIGtfAUX’S
Restaurant and Lunch Room3
H» Whitehall bt. Entrance either Whitehall or
Alabama street.
14 E. Alabama St. Open day and night. Phone 2oi.
ATLANTA, GA.
c w.COOK. ALL DAY,
ores 2 li R.
K. P. MC Bl'RNEY. A 1 1 Nloin
. . .
The TO
Markham
The GRIDIRON, I Expo.
V Electric Line to Expo, Loyd St.
A QUICK SERVICE THE e
Lunch Room » Restaurant GRIDIRON 2
/ z
OF I HR FIRST CLASS. c/-.
n n
TJ
* 'OF N ER WALL A > I) LOYD S; KEEPS. 1 ). ■
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT,
ATL AN 1 A. - - (.EOliGI A. Pryor •Street. _
Daily capacity, 2.000.
APPETIZING BOX LUNCHES ALWAYS READY. The Kimball.
(
No. 4 *> ♦» Washington Street,
ATLANTA, - - - - GA.
This House is only Three Blocks from the car shed, and is
.opposite the State Gap'to)
Electric cars pass the door for Exposition grounds e very
minutes
Everything Lodging for gentlemen.
New and Clean,
Price* reasonable. I
SK r il i r
’SS y .vr-rt
None BlitThe (Jei nine
000 Merchants s«rl Hawlus Spectacles
great success. Spectacles
A majotit; of them handle other
success.
Showing I he (ireat Popularity of Hawkes
over all others.
His Optical Plant and Factory is one of the
complete in the United States.
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS AGO.
A. K HAWKES,
Manufacturing Optician,
Whithall st'cet. A'lanta. f la.
I
Fire ,
Life ., and
Accident
Insurance.
Strong companies and
liberal Policies.
A. S. Cohen,
Agent,
Officr up Stairs Swords Building,
COVINGTON. GA
—
lex Assessment!
OF NEWTON FOUNT Y, GA.,
For 1895.
Ifis Excelienet '.be Governor hav
ing HS'i'sseil Four uu<! Kiftl-six
Inc Ilundn th Its (4 56 ) of one pet
•.oil on 1 he taxable properly of Ox
aie, fur 1 he year 1895 it is herein
Okdkukd. Thai 1 te billowing us
es.-mehls he and tlu-v are h reh\
unde, as the Colony Tax of New
■m con til v, foi tile yea 1 1895 . tor ' lie
urposes herein mentioned, and that
he sur.te he collected by 1 he 'fax
dlleetor ut Newton c-urny, twd
laid over to i he Treasurer by llu
!5 li day 01 December, 1895
(')
Pot general county pnip s, s.sm
s tin i ill ii g bridges, fees ot the jail,
. lat j of the eoiinty court judg..
icr di tn of the county eon mi*sio:
i s. au 1 extra conipetisalion of buil
If- for the year 1895 , Forty-fiv
-. I' Cetlt.
01)
!’<> pav grand and Tab-- j'ltnrn
ml pauper* b>r t lie year 1895, ami
li pr- vious years, Sovunteeli m
Lie 1 bird p.-r cent.
(Ill)
To f>uy principal and interest Oi
dirt hotim* indebted F i f t \
'even per cunt.
T A PERRY,
Mminiv n Bnaiil Uoinmj.R net-*.
The Covington Star is a Week.
ly Democratic newspaper, publish
ed every Tuesday, in the flourish
ing city of Covington, Ga., by
J. W. ANDERSON.
Subscription, $ i .00 a year, in
advance.
Covington is the capital town of
Newton county, and is one of the
most flourishing towns in Middle
Georgia. Oxford, the seat of Em¬
ory college with 300 students, hat
a population of 800, and is only
two miles distant. The two towns
are connected by a street railway.
Covington has two railroads,
and is surrounded by a fine agrt
cultural section, which produces
cotton, wheat, oats, barley, grasses
and all kinds of fruits, in abun¬
dance. We also have a fine pub¬
lic school system, which is well
attended all the year round. With
a fine climate, plenty of good pure
water, good society, six churches,
a bank, and a splendid class ol
merchants and business men, all
to make Covington one of
most desirable places to live in
Middle Georgia.
Newton county has an industri¬
thrifty and intelligent popula¬
of 20,000, while it abounds in
natural resources, such as gran¬
mineral ores, timber, and the
water power in the state.
those seeking homes, there i is
section of the country that pre¬
more attractions than New¬
county, Ga.
......Dealers in...
Burial Bob e
Suits, &c. 1
’IP C^;
IER,
I
a
E
B
JE3 ±J XT C Jr*
OUR FURNITURE
is complete,
, we carry a line that Woul
credit to an y city, havin
elegant stock of
Oak Suits wit
French Beveled 1
Olass.
Hat Backs,
Bureaus, Side¬ ChairJ
Safes,
and Matressd
Crockery, (j 0 J
Wall Paper. A g re J
things that belong t j
line, we cannot mention
call and we will supp}
wants. We are th
DEALERS 1
Covington and Oxford
Street Kail road.
Covington. Ga., ,Im. 9 , 189 )
The following Schedule on tbe Cut
am! Oxford Street llailroiid »!
run until further notice:
Leave Pitts house at ...5.4(1, 11 .m.
Leave depot at A 55 ,"a. hi,]
Leave Puts bouse ......7 4(1. 11. *.
Leave depot at..............7.5(1 u m.;
Leave Pitts house at..... 8 .U 0 , a. m,1
Leave depot at...........8.40,n.nc]
Leave Pit’s hoii.-e at...... 1 U. 40 , a. in.]
Leave dep o ut ........... 11. (HI IUII,
Leave Fills bouse at ... ..'i.;'i9 p. m.
Leave depot at,......... 4 ' , ii. m.
Leave Fills bouse at------ 4 80 , 1 . ;n
Leave dejiol ,il..... .....4.50 [i. ml
Leave Fids ii inse at...... 8 -tHi, p. m l
Leave depot at 8 .i‘i,
Tire Oxloid car meets all trai s/kll
iepo .
SUNDAY .-(TIKimi.E.
Leave Fitts bouse ut...... 8.2u, ». tit.
L«mVc depot iit 8 .-II) it. in.
i.e.ive Pill.s house ut..... 1 ()oc,<i.j.
L<- Ve tlci.ol at..... 11. (Ml 21.111.
In addition to the above the card
met all regillnr p.iosei-.t'ertrains.bwi^
carrying the people o I Midway ln«
afterehure.il, morning and night.
I \V. BROWN, President j
J G. Le-tkh, Secretary.
Macon & Norihen
RAILWAY
-FROM
MADISON OR MACHEN
IF THE—
SHORTEST) QUICKEST ROUT!
—TO—
Carolinas, Virginia and East¬
ern Points, also to I lor
ida, Alabama, Louisi¬
ana and Texas.
I’LOSR COmCTIO.N WITH TRAINS AT JAW
-ro*
WaycroM, Brunawfclt and Cumberl*nd|
Island, Savannah, South and South
VYest G*. Map*, Folders and gencnil
information will be furnished by wr ‘ ! '
ing to
II BURN 8 , A. FHAVV,
T. F. A Tkt. Agt Traffic Mng’« r -
522 Mulberry St.. Macon.*
.Central Standard Time ...
1 STATIONS. 1 p k ,!|SCi |
<02 Daily. <03 DaIO;
M , Lrayic. Arrive. PM
8 30 I Ma<xm, 7
8 34 Ocmulgec Street. 6 54
8 40 M., D. A 8 -Junction. 6 50
8 48 Chalk Cut, . Ml
8 56 Van Buren, 6 34
9 13 Morton, 4 18
9 17 Gr*v*. (i 13
9 27 Bradley, 4 03
9 34 Wayside, 5 55
9 42 Round Oak, 5 41
9 56 Hillsboro, 5 32
18 Min nets, 510
25 Monticeilo, 5 02
45 Mac hen, 4 42
M. G. A A. Crossing. Stop
48 Shady Dale, 4 39
06 Godfrey, 4 11
35 Madison, 3 63
00 Florence, 3 21
19 Farmington, 3 10
27 Bishop, 3 03
36 Watkinsrille, 2 54
42 Sidney, 2 41
50 Whitehall, 2 40
1 00 Athens, 2 30
110 G. C. N. Depot. 2 20
•^Connections with Ga. R. R* Midi 50 *
Southwestern and Central at Macon, all"
G. s. & F. »nd E. T. V. A G*. for
Iorida P 0 '" 1 *
to Rent.
S#reral office* !0
good l>ed rooms or
in the .Star building. Apply
office at once.