Newspaper Page Text
1 IT T. AaMI Fj
UaM ,
*
Commissioner Nesbitt’s Inquiry
Box For the Month.
V32Y IMPOETANT IIJF0RMATI0N.
< abl>a«;e HarneswiiiK „ and .
Bntr*» —
<;-Hiiitc a Mule n the Plow — How to
Prevent. Smut I 11 Wheat — Keeping; Wee
-Jt- Out of Corn—When to •lant oata,
Hte.—O.ht r Matter a of Interest.
Qitrstio. u —iVh it can I do to pre
Tell- smut m wheat ?
M , Wnite c uni v.
Answer 5 —This question » me of
much mi ortauee as there is consid¬
erable loss every ye ir 111 the state,
lrom this cause. In t e first place,
aiwavs *e ect vour seed from wheat
taut has u lv linened before liarv-st
mg This point 18 frequently uegie t
r i. ami the seed seeded from grain
cu only h lif rice, thus inviting dig
ruse- 01 various kinds.
D’rev oil- r o sowing make a strong
brine 01 su. .nd sole water, and in tnis
the gra n hould be wash* I for five
unnutes, taKiiig care to skiiu off the
liglit w.ieit and foreign -eids which
will float Repeittni-i washing in an
ether clean brute, and wh -n taken out
ml tltoroughiy lh. wiieat wti one
t.wc.fth its bulk of fredi |>u;veriznii
quick lime This kills smut, cleans out
weeds lrom tbe gram, and promotes
earlv. rap d growth You can of course
u e 'tie same brine over and over again.
N >w cou’t sav tiiis s 100 luucn
trouo.e and go ahead sow ng weed
tel, smuity wheat etc. Ti e e is noth
ing to be had in this world without
trouble and labor, and in this c tse
le uiting be efit more thin coupon
sates for the tabor given
Another way to prevent smut
wiieat and 011 s, is to immerse tne
tor five uiiiiu e; in wa er at a tern >era
tureof 1S5 10 140 deg.ees. Dry
sowing This treatment seems to
ail the smut germs, without
the vitality of tne wheat
t^UK-iTlON 6 —shall 1 id mt oats
or wouid it be belter to watt until
(Jnristm is ? .1 B
Answer 6 —There is a difference
opinion among f irmers on titi.
ninny claiming that on account ot
danger of cold killing the crop it is bet
ter to wait until February be ore plant
ing. Carrying out tins theory to its ul
tunate conclusion, tiiere wou.d he
oats planted until all danger of
coid was past Oats planted
Christmas undoubtedly yieid well some
years, notably so this year, when even
March sowing in most c is -s made a g >od
crop Dut as “one swallow does not
m ike summer,” neither does tne result
ot one year’s crop establish a precedeur
by which we should be guid’d. Oar
farmers have been 111 such financial
straits for some years, on account of the
low price of cotton, that as a raie they
could not afford to run the risk of having
their oats killed, and tne consequence
has bseu a g moral resort to spring
planting.
In my opinion this is a mistake Oats
should, if possible, be planted tne last of
September or the first part 01 October,
and if put in at that time with a turn
plow on fair laud they will not be killed
more than one year in five, and tne total
of the torn- crops that escape the cmd
widbemuch greater than the total of
five spring planted er pi. If the crop
c moot be out in at the right time, then
put it in as s um as you can. wtietlier it
be in November or December, for us
most ot our cold 00111 -g in January or
February, tne oats sowed in November
or Dec -tuber will be oi ler an 1 better
rooted and thereiore harder to Kill tnau
oats sown iu January
Another point in ! avor of f ill sowing
is tins: Should the fi st crop oe killed,
a second sowing on the same lant ( y
reason of tne land being plowed and
then thorougnly pu ver zed by the coid,
wou.d pronably result in a 1 rop sutli
c eii'iy goo i to pay for the cost of uoin
BOR lug.4.
Another plan fo'low-i i by soti 1 ) good
farm-rs is to put m, daring tiie ail, half
the land they intend to sow, reserving
tbeotherh vlf tors r ug p anting Tnere
are some adv images in this plan, bur on
the whole. I ue.ieve it is best to sow oats
iu tnis state about the first of October,
or as soon rh«re.i ter as is pr icticabie.
QUKSTDrN 7 —Is there any way to
kee ) weevt.s out of corn ?
Answkii 7 — Daring m.viv rears of
planting in -out nv • tG or.-ia the woe
viis auuu illy des r lyed a 1 irge percent
ago of tne corn crop after it was put in
tne c ib. All the vari >us remedies, >uori
as salt water, walnut leaves, leave i of
the China ir >, lime, etc.. were tried,
wi h mt >ucc-,--is Tiie damage was
greater route years than others, but
must have averaged qu te 15 per c-nt.
N wtiiat toe s'ate, particularly Mouth
Go >rgia. nas Ii u-e i a -piemiid t orn
crop, n is mi nor taut to the aruiers to
know now io -itv * ir r >m the ravages of
rht* wo 'vn Tilt* bi'tilj h:*ie o, cu bou,
p: p Vs v : ppii«d. w il tie^irov all vv^e
viD iu tne <*rio a tec rhe corn is hou-ieii,
an i it will uiflii Ke *p sound aau good
until u-e 1 up
Idle preventive s s malv and easily
applied, aini i-, Defter done after me
cor 1 is ah pu- 111 ihe crib, than main ng
d fft-n ur aj p eifiou.s a^ter ev»-r? ew
ionds L in- 0 b is a tignt oue. one
pun d of liie bi-ulmii ib io V-ry fifty
bu ii-;.s of O il wi , be sufficient. If
tiie crib is op -n - us most of our cribs
are—a little more of the fii-uip ude will
Le necessary
Ttte met :od of using t!ie rein dv 19
v-rv sitLp -. and tucrelv CO,: 8 -OS of
P nt hj tho suo-tan,m ov-r tin* u p of
toe pi e of c-rn w eittu-vaio from it
being it avie ■ t.ian l". muxs tnr ’ugh
th- gram 1 er.ii-ating t- » entire Ul K
•
of c r ii. ati 1 k:! ig nil. 1 r ue.iriv nil
ih- win-v 1. i 1 bee. ,b T n sub-t iu •«
-
is e ; •e ua .’iy t -. ff tn.;i ib e. and no fire
o a iv de :,-i p j , u luc.u tin ; a L;ii ed
p p or c gnr. -‘i-iuhl tie biougnt near it.
Until ai: ih - odor ot the bisu.pmde has
passed away This will take place iu a
ssrs few (lava Tha ouiv d an var 1 u
the use o' this simp'a remedy again "t
the weev i, is the dan er from fire,
wliich can bo readily guarded aga list
by , ordinary , care. I . trust . hit this , pe
▼native wi i be largely need in Georgia,
I tins sea-on. and that it may prove e i
tirely SUl O *SS! til It is so highly rec
ohiineuded an I so strongly indorsed,
lh if, though J h iv© had no p acricaJ
experience r with it, I am cony.nod that
1 properly unphed. » will protect c .r ,
fr m the w evils, and ev sry far mo • m
the siate, unit p irti mlarlv 111 South
G-eor i 1 . knows wait a boon that wiil
be. The bisulphide can oe obt lined at
the dru; stores, wine 1 sho 1 d lie ubte
to s,.|l ;t at VO in .5 cents :t p mud. Tuo
d p rttneut would >e gi t 1 to near of
tin- re -U’t iioiii t inners, that try 1 1 s
pi .111 Do f r .0 jjje r iiar t ie elO'er an i
tig.Her me crib, tuo t»«uer trie res at.
1
OF (TOPS.
General Summary of Conditions
| Throughout the State.
j T.Ih CONTINOTD DRY WEATHER
it i.uvi-s rh.. t iiriru-r .>1 ;>|..i. i-tun.t, 1
<■;»< it r TIi.mi* < t.U «ii i'li« IsHrgh'Nl < r*
0 1 Corn K .v v • ail. In O. »r;g >l % a an
1 «>«i:l l- 8 , n *t y * u.jtir. A A Vi r., L 115
V.« Dl of
T-It d V w.-atll 1 of re tember lie
I couiinui-it .lir.iu 11 r.-ii- m i it 1 > lie 11 .g
10 tne firm rso! ,h - m..t a-fin .1110
j or unity to gam r th-ir co o 1 .11 goon
condition, as I h ive • v r.tuowu T 0
hiiVe availed 1 hi in e .0 o ilisi.p-ior
tuuity, aun wit . tuo ime f ive o gi.ou
p ices, every energy 1 as i-een given o
1 ue gatneriag o t e co ton c o > ii even
o iug n p tried in me t.e.i p spurs, tuat
111 non e - 11 U 1111 s. pu-.K.ug ...la ta-en car
r.eil mi b mo nuighi In sou n and
south Wes td >r,'.a. me .iop is prr.C 1
caily gin i.er ni wmle m middle at d up
per (ieorgii picmng is etid b- 11 ; p tsn
ed V gorous.y, and tiie crop w.i, v-rv
soon be all hou-td I 11 some C mut es
tne crop is turn ng out better man w is
iipoi.il in other- worse, and 011 tne
wnolc I see unreason toehmge my An
gust estimate o; tne cr.p — v.z : three
o r hs of a.it year’s y.e.n. as a maxi¬
mum
i repeat die advice I g ;ve last immih
aoout cotton se-d viz: no 1101 sell at
!0 or even 1:1 (Oils a uu-lle , bit li e
them in m'king your compost tie ps
and tlius mid ng tome ler liitvo your
tarins I is not ouiy t oo e •onouiy.
iu ve ke sextravaganc--, in el cotton
seed at 10 e it- p r ushei and pay #IN
to ygd for co ton seed ma il, naulmg e.,oa
prone run nr e o e miles H -re
in i - one danger ai d di dv image of die
leu.mt system, dv wiiic.i so mu ill of
our la d s work si. Tile av r ige ten¬
ant tar ng no h.n ; for tiie Ke- ping tip
or unprovem-lit o tie- land e worKs.
s 1 s ali ins cot o i seed reg d - s of
wimt the p ice may oh, mu- v i ir by
ye .r impo.ertsiiiu; t e land, ;o a ,s own
d-rrin-eut ami die ui^uiy ot tne .and
owner
lh e having be . so i tie r ti ti in the
s me fo t m pus s x o eigin we -ks, tne
or p oirp ked i s graded v ;ry high,
a v rv sm.i., p r cunt age ne ng be ow
mi ul tug
CORN.
there is nothin'- new to sav of this
crop, whion is now ben g non ed Tak
mu riie entire state, ii, is und ubtediy
th- largest crop ever made n iiinu her
borders, it being a common thing 10
hear farmers from diffe vut sectious g \y
that “ihev have rais d enou-.-h tor a
t wo year’s upp y.” On acc uut o me
w-'< v >, it bus oeretoiore i ee .1 iutpossi
ble 10 ket p corn tu rood cond m u rum
one year to anotner. in a large portion
of tile s ate. I . how ver. a.l that is
claimed for bi-u oh de o carbon, is
true, tueii this we Vi p sr. can be fought
and conquered How to u-e t 11 s r<-m
»dv is ex .lame i 111 answer O i\ (jll S
ttou 111 tins month's “TalK,” an 1 I
trutt it will bo en-ral-v tried b- the
farm os o the stite I one app -c.v
tion d e< not fmly d - r iv tiie we-v 1 ,
trv a second 111 f ur or five weeki
Don’t 'orger to av ii 1 rak.ng fi-e but
tne crib or sever c da s a ter u ing ihe
Li-aiph.ib. 1 i is very mflunmi.be
T s re 1 udy is so d to do u<» o rm to t ne
gran. 11 h w v o injun g iisre ini
i.a iu p av r in I have re ent.y b -mi
t,)l 1 bv 111 Intel iga it getuieinau o Mor¬
gan c u ity. tn,i ihoi-g-t ne k. pt, the
\vi- vi on o Ids w e i bv the use of
the b n p ide. 1101 1 : r i 1 of tne wheat
sotvai-d ver p on'ed ah" plm ed
l i • t o i e .at be av id h ■ p e
ve t v on r i- lv. nd o i i 1 d tie genu
in -h- w i - t g i s irtn-r mivhava
be s in. ii i r cau-ie or uie uou
sp out u_ o h wheiit-
1 P.txs FO l»KK P.T
Tne wei Au u t n u (l tliR-ecr pi
111 «n h G -or i i. our in iue midd n
a d upp p 'ons O til - sr-o . a i; ; g -
an o i o b i: it cl-.m f rl ler ■ii d
large qu i uiii s of o s . ve b en
snvi ( 1 . r r < n i ■ of in ■ .ia, :ias
b ••»! av (1 i i rip- eo rn o I W 1 'll
| wi 1 O >:11 i ate .. r t ie hist ’ dd r 1
l ' 11 ‘ ! d v ii :■ c tn i r s lose i p m
n wiieii v rv co n ti d ., i i b ro >. d
III p is a ll • ! IS p o Vl-I an 1 tear
i v r fi d i -in lgr i, will e sow d
c wn i i fi il j) a . ft. r rv -t il
t l \v v w n e k ■ up th >
f 'p. il y < m* 1 nd tn » tier iso tit ir
v.tlu • :ir a v lit 11 cost.
K r"-:
Th w n aer li s s >-i ha b -ii nu
n -nail' f v - able o it- h rv ring of
t ia • n.p wni -It i i- r m imeb-n
ro>i -Fi ted Fie i ■ i • u . i ry have
both h -e-l aatl- a- t TV r -i ne niantera.
“i Hi) HIM a Ml HUG It (- I NK
are g.-m-r . v •’! m u- iu r-.-sriective
g v't'OI 8 O ti • suit l'.ie ne- age in
sin; ir -nn ■ w :8 i-whar. ouriail-d. by
t:i- io-s ■> much s ,-i c.iiie bv i -st wm
t'-r’s co d ur rue er r> is a 120 <*U ff iff,
and 'Her w 1 dm no vmt of fjood ^vrnr.
in auv nirf >f i K nunng the n
ent win er ‘ iv n n shouitt im plant
ed e ' and in r * • x :in ten - v - i v. as ll .8 easily rais
v 1 - - cron
P > ,T )ICS TURNIP , ETC
T ic-e w.il be nl.-u v o p irafo-s.
t lOUgll in- crop is in t -=o large as it
pro-use I to ii *. earlier in the season
d ue - rv w-u '-ref r - p 1-1 tw , tuomhs
has cn! H ‘IT on ;d-ruble, and tho-e
wild iiianted ate win make verv few
IO t -S
urai 18 ar- also short on acc mot of
O Mm nrv fad, 10' thou; 1 the 10 8 i Of
w ll :u inaav cases, tne ro-its are very
smad
ST CK
Whil« t erfl nas ...... ro'i ’(l-ruble
loss :»UiO 12 no;*, hi o n •* o<»u in the
mini: «r ior Kj n : .ir 2 «r t Ii mi f.r
m tn v • 1 < di r a d v.tit tiie abnn
dm? * crop, r «y will be h ’.ivjer
til ti 1. mi .Many •Mt' nav di d ’i
d.ff ■■•iit p!r s o n• sfate A U r l:X
or B 1 .** i'i.i u ■ na- lie -ii reoorf d v, Ul
S i- h t-re.’rg ; oil one tiviry f ,-m j-,
Vo-b eon ' v. 20 ,,r m ire uo 4 s tiiiY d ** 1
lrom red w, ■r. wmle o; • r- nave
been reiHiri d as oviug irom various
dis-as-s m ’Mier parts ot The sta
1 nave uo doubt mat uiauy of toes
deaths m gat be traced to stagnated
wat- r. winch nn aiwumi of tk. vary
dry ran, is apt to t>e rounn in most pas- |
t -ures. As soon as stckne-s appears
among ins cattle, the owner 8 ion d
cna g ■ them 10 another pasture, wh re
lie is nr. that thev can get none out
H w ^„ r Iron. a running
stranorn we i In mint cases cLis
■ wdi slop toe spr an of me disease.
The Covington Star is a Week
lv * Democratic newsp t tper. i > publish- r
fid e Tjesday> in llle flou rish
,n a city of Covi.igton, Ga., by
J. W. A sDHRSON.
Subscription, C i .00 a year, in
advance.
1 C -vington is the capital town of
Newton tod ily, and is one of the
most flourishing towns in Middle
G i r ia. Oxford, the seat of Hm-
5 ory college with 300 students, ha;
a p pulation of 800 , and is only
two miles distant. The two towns
are connected by a street railway.
Covington has two railroads,
a .id is surround.-d by a fine agri
. ultural section, w'hich produces r
cotton, wheat, oats, fiarley, grasses
ai;d all kinds of fruits, in abun¬
dance. W e also have a fine pub
lie school system, which is wall
attended all the year round, With
a fine climate, plenty of good pure
water, good society, six churches,
a Ijank, and a splendid class ol
merchants and business men, all
combine to make Covington one of
1
the desirable places to live _ in _
most
Middle Georgia.
Newton county has an industri¬
ous, thrifty and intelligent popula¬
tion of 20 , 000 , while it abounds in
rich natural resources, such as gran¬
ite, mineral ores, timber, and the
finest water power in the state.
To those seeking homes, there is
no section of the country that pre
sents more attractions than New
ton county, Ga.
“Toe Feeble
Te E@ Cured
\ of RHEUMATISM or DYSPEPSIA.”
.
% Nonsense! That’s a doctor’s
excuse.
i’ Justice Lowe, of Ridgeway,
.31 Mich., wasa Rheumatic sufferer
over 78 years old—“too old to
expect a cure,” so they said.
l v £Ic tuck
i
f
A
# ftR-Er Lw^surivBlG
(
: and is on his feet again, going
about the country well and
sound.
1 Remarkable case, you say. All
cases where this remedy is
used are remarkable. It’s a
remarkable medicine.
It cleanses the blood of acid
—makes a torpid liver active.
Testimonial bcl w:
Rheumatic Having tried Dr C. C. Roc s Liver,
and Neuralgic Cure in my
practice. habitual 1 Had costtveness, it. an excellent indigestion remedy
in
j and dyspepsia DR .1 C BOD 1 FORD.
De Funiak Springs, Ela.
1
! Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For It.
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietors,
i KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
j
I For by c. L. Robinson,
! saie
Thompson & Lee, Dr. J. A.
v\ riuht, and Brooks & Ivy.
it —FOR TIIE HEALING OF THE NATIONS—
A S.
1
S y' W -
iiU\ >
» TIIK GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY FOR *'
P. All Skin and Blood Diseases ll
^ % »
It purifies, builds up and enriches
^ the Ul blood, and never fails %
j to cure the most inveterate -1
* A/ BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
S( Sf / EASES, if directions are fol- jf*
i JS>\ —i ful lowed. people Thousands sound its of praises* grate-^
and attest its virtues. te
S' >- j| I derfui £ if* WRITE Cures, for sent Book free of Won
on ap
te [j plication. •'-r
g If not kept by vour local druggist, te
Esend gfor six $1.00 bottles, for and large medicine bottle, or $5.00S ^
will be
g sent, freight paid, by i
£ l»I.O<m MVL H « «., Atlanta, Ga. T -t
k **M»*****x**wm***#***.* &
Always Blood and SKIn Diseases j
Cured. B.5.B.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM never fails
to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis¬
eases. It is the great Southern building up
and purifying R< -medy, and cures all manor r
of skin and blood diseases. As a buil ir.g
up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely
beyond f .
comparison with anv other simi'i.r J
rem.-dy ever offered to tbe public. It is a
panacea for all ills resulting from impiu
blood, human or an impoverished condition of the | t
system. A single bottle wiil demon¬
strate its paramount virtues. ^
- ,
I^Send for free book of Wonderful Cure-.
Price, $ 1.00 per large bottle; $ 5.00 for six 1
bottles. *
and For medicine sate by drucg.sts; if not send tons. 1 X
will be sent freight prepaid or.
receipt of price. Address J '
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga
GEOKGIV railroad schedules.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
fellow.ng schedules will tie operated. All trains run by j
Commencimr November • •i me notice tile pubde.
schedules lire subject to change without to
90th Meriiian l inn*, The READ Id’
KEAlJ DOWN. Trai i Day Nitflit Train
Train N Ijilit Dhv Train STATIONS. Mail
i.X M u. I N .8 No 2 No 4 No.12
No II No. 4 N 1 No 27 15 7 45a
.....‘.ugiHta ____A r 9 24 p 1 00p 5 a
4 001 * 10 !0p ii iop " I >a Lv ... ilei..ir —- 12 atip 4 4 -mi 7 12.i
4 24,. 10 -iS.» 12 •»<<!> 8 5sip 1. 4 Mi 6 59a
4 M\> I t IM|. 12 D,» 7 12 1 , Uiovotown, 12 lop 4 25a 0 47i-
4 •* |> 11 21,. 12 oSp .. lkTZiia..... Lv 8 45;>
8 20,» 12 09p 4 Ida 6 :’«5ii
5 OUp II 29 p 7 57 1 . ... llarle 11 . • • • Ar
Deariiikf 8 12 ,. 12 00a 4 07:1 ti 2<iis
50.jp II 48;» 1 14p 8 04 1 .. .Thomson 7 ot.p 11 44a 4 50 t t. 11:
11 5b p 1 50 p b 19 t .. sfesena ...... II a 4 AS; 1 f. Of
f£>; 12 08a, 1 12 j. . (Jam k 7 40m 11 2 tia 5 2b 1 54n
12 lO.t I -.Op 8 44a . Nor.yo I...... 7 4 .p 11 19a 5 20.1 5 18a
12 25a 1 57 p 8 10 l . . 11 05a :i Ola . 44t
. 7 20|.
Bfni tt .
12 42 1 li . .fiviI!•* .. 7 08 p 10 ffi 2 48<i 5 22..
li 22}. J2 Ad . 9 04 ... ( iMWi —
t Ar
.I'.iion Point-.. ti .50,» 1 ill 44.1 2 21a 5 00a
d tp 1 22.1 2 9 24a .
Lv M -eeuesboro 0 48; > 10 21a •2 ula
1 48a 4 o4p 9 4k 1 . .IIOKlKNt'l ... 0 i7,» iOiXl i 1 :17.l No 18
No.17 2 04 1 •f 29,. 10 00 .t \la ii.st.il 0 01 . 9 40 I 1 -0)1 7 ,05 j 1
8 10 a 2 22 1 5 14.. .0 til . . Ku.ifigi- .»4 . 9 20 1 1 ola 0 4t.p
8 28 1 2 41a 4 H)p 10 281 .s.ici. h iivle. . .. 5 47,» 0 .) 1 12 4 a 6 42j,
8 42-i 2 40 t 4 l It. 40 1 Covington . . 5 .9p .s 44a 12 22a 0 lUj*
9 04a 4 19.1 4 10 48 1 . .. 4 ulp 8 22 1 12 00a 4 54 1 »
9 22a 4 411 4 Dip il i4i ____Conyers ...... 4 52 p 8 10.1 11 4->p 5 4 11
9 41 1 4 41a 5 12p ii 20a . ..itinuiia....... 4 40p 7 Ala il 24j* 5 40p
9 40 4 14. i 1 42.1 St. a M ■ in tain .. 4 7 44a 11 iip 5 22p
i 1151a t l irwMou 28p
9 44 i 4 :8 a 5 40;. im) .. ____iiec.. ir ..... 4 2Jp 7 41a 11 Op 5 15,.
10 Ola 1 49 ( 4 49 p 12 1 Ailn...a..... ____Lv 4 0 ip • ‘-ia 10 45p 5 00p
0 14 1 5 00 0 lo,. 12 . v Ar ..... . . Sun
.
•Sum Only,
<> - V. Ar 7 50p 11 25a 1145p P
i 1 .v>r» 1 15a 1 40- 8 40a Lv ... . _____cam vk ..... 7 00p 1117a li 42p / 2 p
\V iri 11 *u .
| 1 r >'.U> 1 41 1 2 o4; 8 47 1 .. oil..... . * . G Up Ho.a U Oop 7 0 p
2 18,. 2 (Hia •;;;n 9 02 1 . . 11 > :> 4 10 49a 10 *4 p G 57 p
2 40)1 2 >4 .....i' 11 v rum ... ; 11
• ; .....-parta 5 I7p 10 40a 10 27 p G 47 p
2 50 1 4.12,. 9 22 1 ... 4 -kip 1 m 2G.i 10 07p G 4' p
S (Up H 4 .Hip 9 Mi ,» • Wi't’llX---- lop 10 18a 9 48 P
47 4 14. 9 44 1 'ai rs 4 p -
.’5 p.p ... .....Milled- . . fville .. 4 lop 10 00a 9 10 p G i-p
4 42 p 4 li. i 5 uOp 10 JO 1 . 10a 8 40p 4 4 p
a >‘»i> 4 48 1 5 40 . . .. . Rrowns ... I 2 M» 9 47 8 41p 5 4' p
4 UOp 4 07a 7, Up 1 I 24 1 ll.i l lm:.vS 2 p a
. .1 inu-N 1 .>.p 9 28 - 8 8p 5 - P
41 ;. 4 281 (F07p Ar .....iac*. .. i 14 . MKlii 7 30p 4 p
4 4.')i) G 40 1 70k. noil
7 20p 11 ns ■1 11 .14 <ni"tt...... ...Ar 1 52p 8 40a 0 08 p
1 ,i .sharm 1 4Gp 8 .7 t o
7 40 li Jili ....... 1
p 44: .....Ililba.in..... .. ____ •. 12 ,,. 8 •> 4V,•
7 47 p 11 .in 1 ...Lv .... 1 > 0 . >->-l 5 iop
8 i5p ii i.q. Ar . . .. .. IV ,-hi i-tou . . * /
G 40p 2.30.) Lv riiimi 1 ’ lint . VI" 9 20 1 ii .in, >
... .. 9 ii Jnr
7 ID 4 0 i j> ii nKlvitle 0.vl
I .1 - -'.p .. .. .. Bui Metier 11 . . 9 04.1 ti n>|i
7 00 - 4 U ..... ... - 8 ,1 1 ; lliii
19 u; i ......>i.Uiy-...... 1
• 44 .'Sip
.....Stephens,-• 8 1 .1
■
j .J-Sjj 4 1 rniiaid 8 01 ,1 44 p
/ ....... ...
.... 7 n) .D m up 8 12:1
> .. 07.1 5 22j 1
j 7 49 4 54 p u in,r.-s...... 8
■ p 4 lup Ar.........ithi ...... Lv 7-30.1 ;>04|i
8 15 p as .......
| 10 45 i Lv ... ...Uni m I’ 1 i. 1 t........Ar 2 04p .. .
• 1 I 40:1 In n ........... 1 42:.
.... 20
11 404 A r Wane Ruins . . ... Lv 1 p
. .
Tr.iins Nos. 17 uini 18. Run Solid bet woe :i ALicmis and Atlanta. via Madisoi Daily Except
Sunday. Main Line. No. 44 Washing
All above trains run Daily, except NYs.ll, 12 and 17 and is on on
.............................
ton is,- all <.n. anil Nil*, m ami A', on Macon Branc-a, which lie not run on Siimluy.
No. 28 Supper at Harlem.
Sleeping Lars between Atlanta and Cliarl ston, Augusta an<l Atlanta, Augusta and Macon,
on Ni-rhl Express. Atlanta
Sleeping Car- between Atlanta and New York, on Traill No. 27, and Train leaving at
7 15 o’clock a. ul.
THOMAS K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON.
General Manager. Traveling 1’ sse; ger Agent, General Freight and l’ass. Ag’t
Augusta. Ga.
J W. KIRKLAND. W. \V. HARDWICK,
.
Paaseng. r Agent, Passenger Agent,
Atlanta. Ga. Macon, Ga.
:
a Hot Shots, 53
BY
SAM JONES.
You Laugh and Cry When I ni Head This (boat Bool;.
<)V UK 300 PAGI’K
Superbly illustrated and bound in the most elegant English cloth.
Dollftrs i<>r Workers.
’ This grand book is now out and will only be sold by Agents.
A Wonderful Offer.
Any responsible man or woman sending us only ONE DOLLAR will receive by return
mail LOSTRAII) a complete Agent’s outfit, consisting of a full and
complete copy of this noble lxx>k.
OvcLer 7*8 ow
and get your territory or some one else wi’i be ahead of vou, and to miss selling
this book means the loss of a big salary (or the next year.
We pay the vers best commissions.
Order to-day.
A d Iresx
SOUTHWLSTEIIN rLBUSHING HOUSE
No 208 N. College Street, NASHVILLE, TENN.
/r
”r
Fire ,
Life, and
Accident
Insurance.
Strong companies and
liberal Policies.
A. 8. Cohen,
Agent,
Opfick up Stairs Swords Building.
COVINGTON. GA
ROB 1HNS
MARBLE WORKS.
DEALERS IN -
All kinds of eVfoim
merits* Head Stones.
icte.
No. 7 and 9 Waverly Place,
A tbuitn, C 4 m.
~
A —
A viOOu.
Easy that Shoe, what
Is you want ? If it is, come
and give me an order for a pair. All I
ask is a trial Repairing done in the
best manner. All work guaranteed.
WILLIAM CLARK..
BONANZA BUILDING,
COVINGTON, GA.
I&MKES Xp, -err
j
B
^YST^ffiUlKSE?/ Aw. “Yrade maric 0
r
r> v \o A T»ii? Tin* C■ c111110
7 OOO Merc aivs S2 l ilavvkes Spectacles
w 1 h g ren t s uccess.
A n aj 1 itv* of t-icra handle ether Sp ctaclcs
« th ut sue* rss
Show! ^ he Popularity of llrxwkcs
er til o iieis
If s O > icnl Plant and Fnctorv one of the
s! C mplt te it* the United States
Es PA i:LHIIED 25 YKAK AGO.
A. li II A W K KS,
Ma ufacturinj; Optic an.
12 Wliithall st-eetg Atlanta. Ga.
NOTICE.
See W. C. Dyer at
Compress Building,
-
before selling your
Cotton Seed, or
buying your cotton
seed Meal and
Hulls
WATCHES,CLOCKS j ;
AND
Repaired by me in the very
best manner, and at an exceed¬
ingly low prLe. All work is
guaranteed. Remember 1 am
now in the south room occupi¬
ed by J. W. Peek, where I will
be glad to serve you.
J. S. Peek.
FINE JERSEY BULL.
Mr. m w navi* »f i;«vingio«., h«*
one of the finest mui bent reiriutered Jer- j
•ey Bulls that ban ever bveu brought to
lh 8 wetinn. Hig hiiH F»ibei j
»«*«• imported by J 11. Phlmme, of An
gnslH, Ga, at s coat of Twenty Threw
f2,3UUI Hundred Dollar*, All » b« take
an interest iu 0 -. e Jersey cattle would
do well to eee Mr. Davig, wbo will tak* |
pleasure in sliowiug yon this fine ant
aaal.
Gate City Ginnery. I
I will gin your cotton for $i
per bale. Will pay the highest
market price for cotton seed.
See me before you have your
jotton ginned or sell your seed.
S. L ALMAND.
JOB PRINTING.
If you need any printing in
the way of Handbills, t ircu
lars, Bill Heads, Note Heads,
or Statements, call at the Star
office and get our prices. We
can save you money.
PACE & SORRELS,
MI an 11 fac turers of
Furniture, Coffins and Caskets,
Covington, Ga.
We are manufacturing coffin
and caskets of all grades, an
will compete in price and quail
ty with any house.
W e are making a specialty 0
repairing old furniture.
It is our desire to build up
business that will he a credit to
Covington, and in order to do so
we ask you to patronize us.
Everybody In This Vicinity
Should Visit The
Exposition
At Atlanta.
The Georgia Railroad
It selling round trip tickets »t very low rate* See the agont at your nurfg
Station for the low rales.
You should go and take your family.
It will be years before you and they will have another such opportunity.
The sights to be seen at the exposition wiil compensate you fully for the et
penditure, and lie as good as a mouth’s or more schooling for your children, to!
a world of knowledge for your wife.
It is a duty yon owe yourself and family Perforin it
Joe W. White, A. 6 . Jackson,
T. P A. ti. P. A.
R W BAM BY. 0 M.SPEEB
BAfillY & SPEER
Distillers of Cowsei Spring Copper Distilled
Pore. G iro Wtd ky,
FOR MKDICAL PURPOSES
.Vlso, Christian Ylocrift. fCer, b .tiled anti on draught; hud
weif.er iic>.r nrsMui.r necr, rron timirit.i,, <ma xuama
and Augusta Boer. Also, Jas. He messy
& mo’s pure Cognac Brandy at $)
a pint Also, a.l kinds of
Foreign and Domestic Wines and
Champagne, Whiskir, E-c.
J W, iRilmer Nelson Co., pure R)e Whisky $i 25. Don
ijohf' $1 50
Also keep for medical purpo es, lhe celebrated lamest.
1‘epper 81 Co’s, hand made soar im h Rye V\ hiskey, whi-n
goes tor $2 a boitie die world over, but ue will se.l it at y> 1 50
a bottle.
McBrayer s sour mash Bourbon Kve. «-• led, corked, wired,
uhiHi we sell ,.t $1.50. worih $2.00 elst where.
Royal :
s abinet Rye. at $1 30 a bold.:, sold in ail city iiur.'
eis for $1 50
Paul Jone^' Monongahela Rye XXXX Whisky at 5 1 2 5 -
worth $1 50
We also keep on draught, 1878 Old aaaa l ak< r
which is worth $1.50 a quart, but we sell it for $1.30
Paul Jones’ Monongahela xxxx worth $1 50 a quart, W hich
we sell f >r #1.
In our retail department all kinds of m It and spirituous
liquors can be secured, also tobacco and imported cigars.
Oiher pure liquors on draught that will be sold at pric.s to
suit the times.
Let it be understood that these I iquors are advertised and
sold Strictly for Medical Purposes, and not as a Beverage.
Pure Peach Brandy, $1 50 per quart.
Office ar d Retail Department on North Side of
_ Park,
Ut Xt dOOr tO COUrt HwUSO
iN o. 44 Washington Stieet *
ATLANTA, -1 - - GA.
This House is only Three Blocks from the car shed, and is
just opposite the State Capitol.
Electric cars pass the door for Exposition grounds evC)
few minutes.
Eodging for gentlemen.
Everything New and Clean,
Prices reasonable.
*
F LNE GUARANTEED At Good BY POSITION TUB Saluries s
Georgia Business College
Immediately on completion of singleoourte
at one half the expense of other college*.
We must h»ve
tim Mkn In Tub Next Sixty Days.
Writ* or wire immediately to the
oeorgia business college.
Middle Georgia & Atlantic
Railroad.
To AU Agent.' nnd Conductor*, Su*’
mer Excursion Bal**
After this date the Middle C***f**, v -,p
lanlic Railway Company will sell of
'ckcts, good f day to parties o [en
,r one If* m
m ffe, al one fate for the nmnd trip of ns"
point to any other point on the line
W. a. Tmoma*. Gea.
Eatont*a, Ga., April to,