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J. W. ANDERSON.
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> OVi liiTttN ■ • < < T. 15, 1S95.
GENERAL CROP SUMMARY
A Hry Month H*», With 01 W 4 th«r,
Opened th« C o too—iHh* r mp«i
OOTTON.
Our last report was t )t the month of
Augu-t, wiiioh was entirely too wet
lor ootton, re-ulilug in much rust a:i(l
■UeddiUT throughout the gtato Dar
iug the month of September but Iiitie
rain bus /alien in the state, except in
the southeast section. In addition to
the dry condition of the aunospnere, it
has been excessively warm for the sea
son of the year, These two conditions
combined have caused cotton to open
very rapidly, the half grown bolls open
tug yximi^iavoly, suit the Cl'Op Is fast
being gathered, ginned and soul. Paius
should be taken to gatner and handle
the crop as nicely as possible, as trash
and dirt of any description inevitably
cause u reduction >n ihe price. Again,
never in packing mix dirt/ and ole. i
ootton in the same bale, hoping to sell
It all for the price of the olean cotiou,
for invaiianly the entire bale sells
ftj dirty cotton
The Liverpool cotton buyers are com¬
plaining at the way American cotton is
paoked and demand an improvement
in tnat line. 1 think t lere is room
for Improvement and I trust that our
farmers will take pains to cover their
ootton bal> s as neatly as possible, hid
in 4 the sides and ends entirely with
bagging so that less dirt may accumu¬
late on the ootton and less cotton be
washed on account of dirt after re idl¬
ing the factories. A* to the threat of
L.verpool buyers to impose a heavy
penalty on our farmers for poor pack¬
ing of ootton, that is all bosh and non
sense. They must buy our ootton how
ever packed, but it is much to our in¬
terest to pack lt neatly and carefully.
I must warn our people against of an¬
other thing. Never sell all the sied
from the fl st and second pickings of
the crop an I depend upon the seed from
the third and las* picking for plant¬
ing. This is a very serious mistake,
as very many of the seed from
the la.it picking are immature and
lizht. and if they germinate after
plan ing, can only develop into weak
aud s oltly plants. Always reserve
your planting seed from the bottom or
middle orop of ootton, lor thev are apt
to be plump, heavy and fully matured,
and when planted will develop into
healthy vigorous plants. The crop will
be gathered early tli s year and will not
in mv opinion exceed if It reaches 7. -
000,000 bales If my estimate of the
orop is right, ootton will be selling for
higher prioes in the spring than it is
bringing at present.
While I believe prioes will be higher
later on, I do not advise holding cotton
Eaoh farmer must be his own judge of
that matter, as the conditions surround¬
ing T each are different.
do, howi ver. uuhe itaringly advi ;e
against selling cottons ed at the
prices now offered. Every farmer iu
tue state knows how valuable
they .are as a ferti izer for oorn
wheat, oats and other crops, and as a
simple matter of economy, they should
not be so d at present prases. Keep
vour seed to build up your compost
heaps, with whioh to enrioh your land,
aud you will be much better repaid than
by selling them at present prices.
OORN.
The promise of the spring and sum¬
mer has been fulfil led, aud the huge
com ovop of the state is safe fTom ail
oontiugoaoies. Every section has
a bouiitcui orop, with tue ex
ceptiou of small areas here and there,
wuere the rainfall was difficult. Now
tunt it is m ule, be sure to save it all
care ally, waiting none, at the same
time feeding liberally to stock of ail
kinds that they mat enter upon the
winter in good oondition. Commence
early to fee i the hogs you want to at
ten and kill, remembering that a bushel
of corn or other feed wnl make much
more fat an • flesh during the mild davs
of October t hau at tor the weather be
oome-i colder
SORGHUM AND SUGARCANE
The griudiug of sorgham has been in
Do
You
Suffer
From indigestion, sour stomach, head
ache, flatulency, distress after eating?
Or is it a case of lost appetite, want of
energy, weakness, debilitv ?
Art « you nervous, restless, sleepless, , worn
out in h dy and in mind?
JSiur h "- •“»
Are you fided with malaria—sal]'w
dry toi^Ccl^iaiftwr
If any of th so trouhies are yours, tha
thing vou need is DR. RING’S
li sAL
EM EBiETUEE
T In the . gentlest and happiest and
with the greatest certainty known way,
fcal science, to med
OERMETUER removes from
the system the symptoms named above
giving strength in place of weak new, joy •
»us health in place of sickness.
There is no other remedy like it, and
none that can do its work. And then it is j
a real p]»i sure to take it. Little children
take it with delight, and it cures like
magic. King's $1 00; 6 for $5.00. Ail druggists,
Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
GERMETUER WILL CURE YOU.
i or sale by I ro jks & Ivy.
full blast for two wicks past In Middle
and upper Georgia. and a lirtor quan¬
tity or avrup will be made than is us
ual. A goo 1 urnnv ar ■ not gutting t ie
yield they expected, 1 u; the aoreng is
larger and ;u tae a-.gr-.-gate the y.e;d
will be large Sugar cane grinding
has not vet commenc'd, but the cry u
good and there wilt be p eutv o svnn
and sugar from that source i~i tne lower
half of the stare.
FOTaT>RS
T.-us crop U g> i ait >Tt»r the sta r a.
And 1/ ou j pus up wit a proper care, is
▼cry -a-i. y xeps. I do /G Ghiak w*
tnllj appr*c-At* chU ▼aisLibl'* a x>: croo
waii?h eaa *t rmu+1 so T aai
quatiftei y tar fi*rni-rs *
pi tat tae poo*wr wm ‘•4, 1 -
c i.ii Ja mmoeamrLaa •r.
fore aelcaer so r*-a‘ab • a-jt »o fa •
lag u the bwscer var
Let ua str.Te so is»a
everytasng. not 13 pc-sto-s
I »lm'< t< t» eaeier t> r 1 a
Cub*. HatR or &t O rrp il
a (ieorgln yetn. bat af:#r * ■ < t
the Cabs, y*ai y..u h ive a potato
wtien I liv^i in nonthwest ii* - ■»
hog, woaidn't eat, wnt.e if vou ra - '
Georgia y»m, you hava a not fit
a king’, table Putatoes er. g - 4 b d j
for all kinds of stook. 8 bns Is beii.g
equal to 1 of oorn in feeding vu.ue.
FIELD Fit AS
There hM beeu ft Drear are-* than
u,usl planted throughout tie > t t Tb< ■ ‘-n
the oron of poa, 1, a largj one r •
is oorn plaint from lotus t om r, » t
the vine, have not torn" w..i, hut, ai
a rale, the orop is a good one.
OB T>b PI”, as
are reported good, and in lower O >or
gla the fattening hog, are In m T'i mv
case, already turned on them .1
orop Is planted In till, state ohb fly to
fatten hogs, for wnioh it is admirably
adapted. Not many are p anted :or
market, though in our sister st ires of
Tennessee end North Carolina they a r «
largely cultivated for that purpose In
this era of diversified farming, nonr- of
our farmers wight fiud this a profimoie
oron.
The crop fs generally good all over
the stale, with more planted than tfcnaL
1 hope next y ‘ar to see t ds valuable
grain more generally plant d tiiRii ever
before. It is not bard to raise, yields
fairly well, and Is hea thy ana nutri¬
tions for man and beast. The oinef
trouble is to olenu the hull from the
g-ain before it oau be cooked The
poop e on the coast who live largely on
rioe, do this by pounding the grain ft
longtime, using a Woodeu mortar and
pestle. (For commercial purposes the
cleaning Is done in large steam mllis.)
There are now on the market small
rioe mills, which might lie run like the
ootton gins tnroughout the oountry, the
farmer pa. lug so much toll to nave his
rioe cleaned Were these sm ill mills
established, I am satisfied that the pro
duotion Of rioft would be greatly in
oroa»od.
FRUITS.
The frnit crop nas all boon gathered
and disposed of, except same varieties
of apples, pours and grapes.
A few days since I saw a oarload of
watermelons in Atlanta Indiana, shipped from
some point in and they
seemed to be selling very rapidly. Can
not some of our watermelon raisers
have melons tor the murket until frost?
Tue last in the market, I think would
do as well as the first, and command
just as good prioes, for the people seem
to waut them more when
they are not to be had. Try lt ni-xo
year, shipping south instead of north
I think it would pay if moderately eu
gaged lu.
Much of the fruit was injured this
year by the very wet Auuust, particu
lnr.y peaches, grapes umt uiaions, none
of wtnoh were, in quality, us good as
usual In North Georgia, lacking the
sweetness whioh suushiue alone oau
give,
STOOK.
Stock is in fair condition. Reports of
some eickues* aud a low deaths, among
cattle, iu different parts of the state,
but nothing very serious or that will
not readily yield to treatment. Hogs
generally reported healthy and in da
oldedly greater numbers than usual,
though Romo looulitles, particularly in
southwest (j iorgta, have reported large
loisei from o :olara I am happy to re¬
port that the farmers of Georgia will
not need much meat from the west next
year.
rotfon«M«(i Meal For Nwiua.
The latest experiments reported on
testing the effect of cottonseed meal as
a food for hogs comes from the Texas
station. Professor Soule reports that
from a series of experiments oouduoted
at that station the oonolusion is reached
that cottonseed meal or hulls, either
raw, boiled or roasted, oannot be fed
hogs Pure meal was fatal in every oase
but one, boiled meal less so than raw
Various combinations of this food with
others w- re tried, but failed to give re¬
sults of va.ue.
Question 9 —You will please answer
the following in your mouthiy reports :
Why is it that the soil clods more in the
latter part of March and the first to the
middle of April tlian in any other se;i
sou of tue year and bakes less aud less
as the summer advances?
Asswkh 9—There are more clods
because we are preparing the ground
at that time for planting, and
we plough as deep as possible, bringing
up some olay to the surface. This clay
then is very apt to bake and form
c *°ds, until broken up bv the action of
the atmosphere aud luture plowings or
Imrrowmgs. Another reason is that,
in °ur haste to get ready for planting,
we are apt to A. plow the ground " in the
®Pting wtieu it is a little , . too wet, aud
this causes clods on the surface.
* -»»«*» •»*< -
ground bakes ‘‘less and less as the sum
mer advances.’’ I think if we plowed
“ dee P m the 8ammer - a,ld when the
ground was wet, and turned up the
clay as we do in the spring, we would
nave , just . oiods , . aud . .
as many just as
much baking of the soil. Iu other
words, our shallow plowiug in culci
vatiug crops caunot result in cloudy
land, such as is brought about fre¬
quently by deep spring plowing.
An Old Man's ('< un»-l.
Monro*- D.iviil m, of reeo v I
Ga .- } .-. M * 2isi, t’, ■ I i m v
Roy , G rm .er K I J ,,..t e
from w..in I mv miff r-i Do i *
h ,o t. I a rt»i?#*i it* i it*rt • ay«
and im iI m- only nie<liHne t? h
e fn an> i> ruiH i* r n r. r
„ nr* iu Hie •» i to
s-itirr: ii in mi i a k I; of Ki ln O
u l- i ?*»->« tlii
d t ,1
e ” N la
08 r
1 , he _ job . , _ Cov
otar J ornce in
is the place |
ington now to get j
cheap printing. i
SSI
it
r
f£v|j Ji
H £ _ K IN q
' &
-S^ss
■> ?JTS1 M MOHS
I T:
5
.REGULATOR
"Tt
11
\j» vou taking Smoiss Lrvss < •'<>
~^X She ~ Krva of Lrr-sa Msdi
>-ss‘ TbiS is whas cor readers
want. ltd nothing fcat thas. If as the
■Id Mend to which, the old & Iks
r nned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good reeem
mendation for it is, that it is bitter
th an Pills, never gripes, never weak¬
ens, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. It never fails.
Even-body needs take a liver remedy,
and everyone should take only , t.iin*
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red Z
on the wrapper. J. U. Zeilin &
Co., Philadelphia.
1 SCOT 1 S
('A BO-DIGlSTiVM
COJI POUND.
Positively ilip one remedy for
; KERV0U3 EXHAUSTION I
Simple ami Av-nit a ' > -•I forms of
nd DYSPEPSIA
Palpitation of (he Heart.
Does your food sour after eating? Are you
easily l onmuMi mid excited ? Do you set up in
the morning tired ntid unrei reshed, aNd with a
b«d tsste in the mouili ?
Is there « dull cloudy sensation, attended by
disagreeable fe.dings 111 the head and eyes ?
Art ‘ vou irritable and restless ?
.
1,oes y ,,lir heart thump and cause you to gasp
for breath alter climbing a ti.glit of stairs?
Does it distress you to Me on the left side ?
Have you impaired memory, dimness of vis
iou - depression of mind and gloomy forebod
inks?
There symptoms mean that you are suffering
from Dyspepsia and Nervous Exhaustion.
There is no other remedy extant that ha.
done so much for ,his class of troubles as
SOOTHS
tBr.BS DIGESTIVE
COMPOUND.
If your eiiFe has resisted the usual methods
of treatment we are particularly nxious t<
have you give this Compound a trial.
We guarantee relief in every case, and wil !
cheerfully refund your money should our rem¬
edy fail to produce the most gratifying results
Please remember that the appellation Pater.i
Medicine does not apply to
Scott’s Pttrbo Pi£‘ stive Compound
It is a prescription put up by a leading pl ysi
eian who has made stomach aud nervom
troubles a specialty for years.
e court investigation aud earnestly urge all
physicians to write us for the formula of
S( 1 OTI S < AUHO-DIGESTIVE OOMPOUNI).
which we will mail on application, that tin y
may saiisfy themselves of its harmless charac¬
ter and excellent virtues.
Stoti’s l’aibo*I> ^vstivo Pi impound
is the most remarkable remedy that science ha?
produced. It has succeeded where all other
medicines have failed.
Sold by druggist* everywhere. $1 00 per bo;
tie. Sent to any address in America on reccip.
of price.
Don't forget that we cheerfully refund you
money if results are not satisfactory, Order di
red if your druggist does not have it.
Address all orders to
Concord Chemical
Manufacturing Co.,
Tup La, Kaunas.
| | Don’t Through Limp Life
racked by Rheumatic pains. It
5®’ handicaps your whole career
j* Of course you wouldn’t if you
could help it—and you can.
£'liVfer
(UREr AniNeualdio
j
goes pepsia, Rheumatism, straight Headache to Neuralgia, the Liver, and where Dys¬ most [ l
other ills start.
It cleanses this organ and
leaves makes it active blood, again—the and acid ?!
your yon’re
cured. Testimonial below.
aLu treated )
aebliity and chronic for |reneral )
ten without rhennjattf»nj for
vears any reiief. Three
bottles of your aiGdicioc has cured me.
8 - F. CLARK, Warren to il Fla. fe
-
Aik Your Druggist or Merchant For IL
CVLLEN & NEWMAN, )s
5olc Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
-
——PwwBL
hor SR t i C. 1 . kobinson, !
Fhom'»son & ! .e ee. Dr J. A
'.VnVhi a ( rooks & Ivy.
JOB PRINTING.
If you need a y printing in
the way of Handbills, t ircu
iars, Bill Heads, Note Head ,
htat<;ments, , call ,, at the . Star ..
and get our prices We
save i
you money,
Everybody In This Vicinity
Should Visit The
rr.'Bf
I * eff*v !
1 wha^uLsi
*■
At At a xia
i ,as j lieor n *C3 ria Rail
t v .' a r.;us. Sec tiie njciit id \-.>nr neare.M
V*
il Inivc .inuiher siit'li O 'tMirtii i'ty.
t' s e < v -l!:*»:■ Vt • •I'lUtif sate inti fully f*>r tin* e\
.
is » mu i it’s r in- rt* schooling tor your 1 liiltF'cn, and
& W >y- fen •' 1 r \ .ur u U-.
i- » out. . in At \%»ur fit aif. cam y. P< i f.• rin u.
Jt e >\ S' A. <1- Jackson,
T. 1>. A. (4. P. A
UIDDLK GEuKGiA & ATLANTIC 11. 11.
UfFlUw. IsiiSaiiivL itiAftAUk Iks
---li.wL, liiili.r. No.-4
Etlcclivc SeiAeiubvr I 5 h, 6 o'clock A. M., 1895.
READ DOWN KKaJM/F
105 tiol 707 Hid .- i .. flONiS. 1U4| 108 j i(io| loti
PM M M AMIP.W 1 i'i P'.l| I’M| \V
25 0.40:6-40| 1.20 j L\. .Miliidgi ville Ar. j«. •>(> 1.00 I. (.41 2. Ill
2 .3o 0..446.44 1.24 1 ! Eatoiiion Mei He J i u her him ion 8 8.50 4-J 12.40 1.00 12.40 1 . 00 1 1.50 1.3<
3. o5 7. U( r 7.0511.45 l;>! 8 Dennis 1
3 20 7.15j7.25i2 00 8-15 12.25 12.24 1.10
3.5o 7.34;7.60 2.2u -i Ar. Ea.ilitOll Lv. I 44 12 t> 0 | 12 nil 12.45
0--li2.n0 .
4.00 7.35 7.50 2-25 Lv. At. ‘ o4|12 12.4-1
5.3 7.5o 8 .10-2.47 29 W ilia Ilia 1 m lt-40'U.HU 12.25
5.5-4 5 45 8.0. 8.30!3 8.25|.,.Oo 35 59 Athvlllull tMi.ulicn 7-20 lI.3o|ll 11 20 in 12.10 2
ia . , 11 . (HI i 00
ti. d.4 8 . In 8.35.14.20 4" 81iiu y Dale 7.1(1 ll.lo 10.55 1 1.44
b. 15 8.18 8.45 3.30,44 K.eliy 6 58 11.04 10 45 11.3c
6.25 8 22 8.00 3.37 ' l b ir irrar 6.53 10 57 10.40 li 20
6 3U 8.30 9.00 3 . 4.1 49 Broughton 6-47 10.48 10.24 11.10
6 .3u 8 35 9.00 3 odjDl Nev. burn 6 42 iO.44 10.20 11 . 0 *
'.do 8.42 9.15 4 ltd 154 Hay t'< rim-i 6-35 it) 35 10.04 10-50
7-15 8 4- 9-2 4.1 7 Sion 6 -3d i 0.30 10 00 10 4-
7- 3o 8 52 9 3d 4 15|d 9 Mai rs\ ide 0.25,10 25 9.44 I0.3O
8 05 9 .05 y 41 4-3 J 64 Covington Junction o id 10. Hi 9.28 l 0 .Oi)
8 - lb 9 10 9 4-j 4.35 j 60 Ar. (,U\ IDgloll Lv. 6 -do id.05 9 24 iOdt.
Trains Nos. 101, 102, 103, 104, 107 in 1 108, are Hist class.
Train- Nos. 105 and 106 are second class trains.
Nos. 101, lo2. 103, 104, 105 and 106, are daily except Sunday.
Nos, 107 and 108 Sunday only.
Trains 104, 105 will meet at Newborn, train 104 taking sidetrack. In case 105 is
Lite 104 will wait Hve minutes for variation of watches, and run regardless of 105.
If 104 is late 105 must wait indefinitely at meeting point.
Trains 101 amt 104 will stop only at points where time is given
Trains 101 and 104 will stop on signal only, except at E itotifon, Pliady Dale
and Newborn, which are the regular stops for these trains.
Trains Nos 102, 103, 10', 106, 167, 108 will stop for freight or passengers Hi
any regular stopping place on signal.
.JOSEPH W. PRESTON, General \1 linger.
- Covington Public Schools. -
'Ihe Fall The Spring
\i
Term will Term will
begin Sept. Ml il • > L ' begin
.-jt rang; Jan¬
2, and will uary 6 and
,
close De- M (25 will end
on
cember 20, June 6
,
1 * 95 - 1896
.
The System is Composed of two Schools. 3Iale and Female. Eight Grammar School Grades
and Four High School Grades in each. Pupils are prepared for Sophomore class i,n our mule col*
lege and Junior class in the female college. Diplomas are given to those who satisfactorily com
plete the course of study.
Tuition Xs Free
ill Grammar School Grades, touli residents. Non residents pay 41 per mouth. Tuition FOB Al.L
mHigh School Grades. |2 per mouth, Splendid Music and Art Department. Instruction thor
ough and practical For particulars, address VV. C. WKIGHT, Principal Female de [-art men:, or
S. H. DsJAKNEiTE, Principal .Male department, Covington. Ga.
N o. 43 \\ ashiiiglon Street
ATLANTA, - - - - GA.
T his House is only 1 hree Blocks from the car shed, and is
just opposite the State Capitol.
Electric cars pass the door for Exposition grounds ever)
few minutes.
Lodging for gentlemen.
Everything New and Clean,
Prices reasonable.
VlfitfAIJX’H
Restaurant and Lunch Rooms,
16 Whitehall st. 1 Entrance either Whitehall or
> Alabama street.
2 4 E Alabama St. ) Open day and night. Phone 201.
ATLANTA, GA
THE VICTORIA HOTiUL,
J. W. GOLUOKE, Manager.
TVos. ‘-JO. ’i 2. 34: South Pryoi* Street,
fL;dt‘ lilock from Cur Slieii.
Atlantic - - - (>eoro*ia
Arc vou going to the EXPOSITION ? if so, stop at the l.cadinc Hotel, w her
•l oiuW-ehiiiooirarc to i*, ; {or l.iHDl gucst .8 |>* r<iay. The Oily first irliis.* I,oil
*f»c «-itv cliarving suit' $21*0 per *l.*v.
Biirgh r Fr**of S..f** for Vaio.ihles Car.- p ss the door ov«*rv fiv minute f. ■>
grounds. Everything fir-t das-* Tin- b*-f bed- it; thecitv. The Itgy
c in the city. T* Icgripl. or » ri c ih<‘H'l for accoininod itions. Ri'iiieiuhcr wc
treat you right, and charge you only $2.00 a day for board and lodging,
at all train*.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDH
OFFICE CENERM. MANAGER.
Commencing Sept. 15th, 1895, the following schedules will be 0TI(1 h*
trains run by 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject
without notice to the public. ^
READ DOWN. R EAn cp
"Train >lo, 8 ^o. ITT'rauT — , |
No. lbis’txxp Day m’1 No. 27 STATIONS. N °- 28 m J M’ljH’tEtp?
6 15p 10 30p 12 lOp 7 16a Lt Augusta Ar 8 80p mi 5 S
5 48]> 10 58p 12 36p...... Belair u
6 OSpll 09p 12 4flp 7 45a Grovetown 8 OOp U -il,, ‘
Berzelia , <iL,
« 19p 11 21pl2 58p...... 12 i 8 t»j
0 80p 11 29p 1 05p 8 00a Harlem Lv. 7 43p 12 09p isJ
Ar. 7 28 p 1 j
...... 11 38p 1 14p 8 06a Dearing 7 20p 12 m 4 07 »!.
......11 68 p 1 30p 8 19a Thomson 7 05p 11 44a 3 5()ai ]
...... 12 08a 1 42p Mesena 11 83a 3 38,1
...... 12 16a 1 50p 8 35a Gamak 6 50p 11 26a 3 28a j
____ . 12 25a 1 57p 8 40a Norwood 6 41p 11 19a 3 2o .1
12 42a 2 12p 8 53a Barnett 8 28p 11 05a a
..... Crawfordville 6 17p 3 04al.
..... 12 56a 2 25p 9 04a 10 54a 2 4S «;..]
1 22a 2 49p 9 25a Ar. Union Point 5 55p 10 34a 21a|j
..... Lv. 2
No. 17 1 38a 3 04p 9 38a Greensboro 5 42p 10 21 a 2 04a
•
2 05a 8 29p 10 00a Buckhead 5 2(lp 10 00 a 1 87a ^
8 10a 2 22 » 8 43p 10 12a Madison 5 06p 9 43a
8 28,< 2 41a 4 Olp 10 28a Rutledge 4 50p 9 22a 1 Ola! 3
8 42h 2 56» 4 16p 10 40a Social Circle 4 38p 9 06a 12 45 a S
9 05ft 3 19ft 4 40pil0 OOplll 58a Covington 4 20p 8 43a 12 22 a t
9 22a 3 41a 5 15a Conyers 4 02p 8 22 a 1200 nt 5
9 31h 3 54s 5 12p|ll 26a Stone Lithonia Mountain 3 52 p 8 10 a 11 45 p 3
9 46a 4 15a 5 30p11 42a 3 36p 7 53a 11 24u 5
9 54 . 4 28a 5 40p11 51a Clark ston 3 28p 7 43a 11 lip ;
10 01 a 4 39» 6 49p 12 m Decatur 3 20p 7 84a 11 OOp 5
10 15* 5 00a 8 lOp12 15p Ar Atlanta Lv 3 05p 7 lr >» 10 45p 5
_
iun.
Only 0
1 50p 1 15a 2 OOp 8 40ft Lv Camak Ar 6 4op 11 25ail2l!ri
1 59p 1 81b 2 12 p 8 47a Warren ton 6 lOp 11 17a 12 03a «
2 18p 2 06a 2 44p Mayfield 5 22p 11 Olajll 36b 1
2 82 p 2 30i» 3 04p Culverton 4 51p 10 49a 11 18p .
2 43p 2 CO* 8 21p 9 22a Sparta 4 25p 10 40a 11 02b \
8 OOp 3 22» 4 OOp Devereux 4 OOp 10 26a|10 88 b 1
8lOp 3 87ft 4 09p 9 43a Carrs 3 42p 10 18a 10 25b! 5
8 82p 4 16a 4 34p 10 00ft Milledgeville 2 52p 10 00a^ 9 54p 5
8 50p 4 48» 5 07p Browns 2 13p 9 46al 9 30p 1
4 OOp 5 5 28» 07a 5 5 28p 50p 10 24a Haddocks James 1 1 49p 25p 9 9 37a! 28a 9 9 14pi {
4 12p OOp 4
4 45p 6 30ft 6 45p 11 00rt Ar Macon Lv 12 40p 9 00a 8J5ji 4
... 6 45p 11 08fi 2 15p Lv Barnett Ar 1 52 p 8 5(Jft| 6 25p,
..
..... 6 55p 11 20a 2 27p Sharon 1 36p 8 37a 6 14p
2 85p Hillman 1 27p 8 ”
..... 7 02p 11 30a Washington Lv 1 27a; 6 04p
7 30p 12 03p 3 05p Ar OOp
.....
6 15p 2 50p Lv L nion Point Ar...... 9 20a 5 55p:.
6 27p 3 Olp Woodville 9 08a 5 45p|
6 32p 3 05p Bairdatown 9 04a 5 4lln
6 45p 3 16p Maxeys 8 51a 5 27p
6 52p 3 23p Stejihens 8 44a 5 21p ''
7 05p 3 34p Crawford 8 30a 5 08p
7 7 22p 27p 3 3 50p 54p Winters Dunlap 8 8 12a 07a 4 4 51p| 47p""
7 44p 4 lOp Ar Athens Lv 7 50a 4 3i)p "
10 45a Lv Union Point Ar 2 05 p
11 80a Siloam 1 42 p
11 50a Ar White Plains Lv 1 20 p
Train* 17 sil t 18 run -olid be w .-n Atb-ns and Allan a v a Madison, da lv exc pt%
All aboT;• trains run daiiy. > xct-p 11 and 12 on mam hue, a d 34 and 35 ou J1 coubw
whioh do not rnn ou mmlav. No 28 supper a’ H rlem. Bleep nc Ca s be wesi Ati,»
Charleston. Aucusta and Atlanta. Aucnsta an i M -on, night • xprto-. Siwnig
between A lama and N- w Y rk on ra n 27. and ’ sin e-iveig At aula a 7:15 o'clock, ,.n,
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. (j. JACK*
General Manager. Ti avoLug PuwitJii er Agent. Geii. ral Kr-igie and Em
Augusta, Ga,
J. W. KIRKLAND, W. W. HARDWICK,
PatsB. Agt., Atiduta, Ga. Puss. Agt., Macon,
ft PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
e 1 s m OLD SORES
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT C ATARRH, MftLM,
AND POTASSIUM KIDNEY TROUBLES
and DYSPEPSIA
Marvelous Cures Are —Prickly entirely Ash. Poke removed Root by and P.T'.P. r *
in Blood Poison shim, the greatest blood paiiLer
earth.
Ab»rdwt;it 4 o. . July 21, lufh.
BTrrsrs Lippman Bros;., flav.-Hi”.'
Rheumatism Ga.: Drak Sirs—I bought a not*- : i
your P. P P. at Hot Springs,Ar.v 1
It has done me more good than urea
mouths* treatment at the Hot dpnitt.
and Scrofula fiend three bottles C. O. D.
Bespectmnyycur^ 0.
Abordeen, Brown County,
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up Cspt. J. O. Johastou.
the weak and debilitated, gives To whom it I
strength to weakened nerves, expels afl may concern .* -:t»
diseases, giving the patient health and br testify Co the wonderful 'jropc:
happiness where sickness, gloomy of P. P. P. for eruptions of with thee,.:'. 1
feelings and lassitude first prevailed (offered for several years sn nn
w sightly md disagreeable orur-tl '"' 0,1
For primary secondary and tertiary W ^e. 1 tried every knowrirwio- ^
$ syphilis, rial poison, for blood malaria, poisoning, dyspepsia, roercu- and fL a ^m b0 am “ I L o JL? Dtll ^ y T? U
in a ft blood and skin diseases, like (Signed byf J. D. JOHN-T0.. rriHNST 0 N.
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, Savannan, e
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas, Skin Cancer Cared.
eczema-we may that say, without rear of Sequin,Tel.
contradiction, blood in 1 \ P. p. is the best TttUmony from The Mayor of
purifier the world, and makes 14,1893.
f iositlve, speedy and permanent cures Ssquin, Tex. , January
n all cases. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savaonan,
Ga.: Gentlemen—l have tried your I.
Ladles whoso systems are poisoned £• p * for a disease of *he skin .usually
and whose blood is in an Impure convA- known is skin cancer,of thirty v(Mrs_
tion, due to menstrual Irregularities, standing, and .ound great roue . >s
are peculiarly benefited by the Won- puriflea the blood and removes fl if-J
derful touio and blood cleansing prop- rltatlon from the seat of the diR 0 ”®
ertiesof P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke and prevents any spreading or in*
Root and Potassium. sores. I have taken five or six uotues course
and feel confident that another
—I Springfield, can speak in Mo. the , highest Vug. 14th. terms 1893. of Z 2 l l ® l !5S2 tT 0111 % f^« ire * .fL ha lSlf°ItomIoS and st
medicine from personal wouDie#* , jfours truly.
your knowledge. I affected my ^wn with heart ©APT. W. M. ^naT RU. .
was Attorney at Law.
disease, 35 pleurisy treated and by rheumatism tho best tor
physicians years, was hundreds very of Free.
lar*, tried ana spent known dol¬ Book on Blood Diseases Rolled
every remedy with¬
out finding relief. I have only take a ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT.
t one Dottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say it has done me more UPPMAN BR08.
f ood than recommend any thing I have overtaken.
can your medicine to &U
sufferers of the above diseases. PROPRIETORS,
MRS. M. M. YE ARY. Block,Savannah, GS
flpringfleiu. Green County, Mo. Uppman’s
F LNE GUARANTEED At Good BY POSITION THE Salaries S
Georgia Business College
InBine*ilately on completion of nin*rle course
ftt one-half the expense of other colleges.
—■—We must have
Fiptt Men In The Next Sixty Days.
Write or wire imm-diately to the
GEORGIA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Macon, Ga.
Rooms to Rent.
Several good bed rooms or offices t><
rent in the Star building. Apply at tne
•ITab office at once.
Middle Georgia & Atlantic
Railroad.
.> All Agents and Conductor*. Snm
mer Excursion Rate*.
After this date the Middle Georgia and At—
...uric Kailway Company will sell round trip
ckets, good for one d„y, to parties of ten or
Il ire, al one fare for the r und trip from any
im to any other point on the line of its road.
W. a Thomas. Gen. Manager. j
Katontoop Ga., April 20 , 189 $.
FINES JERSEY BUL
Mr. M. \V. Davis, of iJovingioo. 1
one of the finest and best register*?!Jk
sev Units that has ever been hroliplti!
thrs section, His Mother and
ftere imported by J. H Pliintw. ,IJ
gnsta, Ga„ at a cost of Twenty !^'
(2,300) Hundred Dollars. All n ! |U
an interest in fine Jersey cattle ."tit
do well to Mr. Davis who mil "*
see
pleasure in showing you this line «>
tn.il.
A Good
Easy Shoe. want? If •* ,s ^
is that wh : you *
and give me an or.ler for a P air a,
ask is u trial Kcp.iiring «' one ' ,
best maimer All work unaranu
WILLIAM CI.aKK.
BONANZA BUII.WNO- GA
OOVlNGTON,
A Htppy Ending. (
Ottsr.ills, Vs.--“F«r *ft,«s r» rt 1 *"
srwt sufferer from dyepepeie, t n4 aeth , *4
lend until l tried Simmons L l,tr »«r"
me
tar. This is the beet mediciae i* lh< — jg
.
I now la good health."—*4 r *' 4- ,
Jaa. Your druggist sells M la F 0 *
in,* ** .
liquid ; <ba pewder I* ba