Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
Km in . Mo cm vu, A]c.l *, ISH7,
*— S. W. HAWKINS. Kniroii, —
| iiui-r<-d •'f the ( .vingioti piisinflic •
*s second class matter. Terms, fil, r d
per nniitim, always in advance, else
Two Dollars will be <*lmr;r'■<!. 1
— ■
“Tmlirs-eil kid is the favorite nm
tm iill for Hlippoi'M." “.tvs a fashion
journal. It iimv lie adde I l tat ►' 1 ij•
per* aie mil a fiivo.ite with tlie un
•{reused kid.
Tlio cliower wlio flings away n
fresh quid at sight of in apple bar
/•{in front of a grocery and then
finds a wire screen over t lie liurre ,
has only reached the first milestone
on the jouiuay of life.
The democracy of the south is we!
nigh solid for Cleveland for a sec
ond term. A recent canvass of the
Alataipa legislature showed that six
ty-nine out of eighty-six democrats
were in favor of C'.evo.und. —( onsti
tution.
JJjU Jiy* speak* fnt a great multi
tude of st itosnieu when lie says, ‘'l
Htn opposed to the clause in the in
ter State <o iiineroe bill relative to
free passes, not because I object to
paying my car fare, but because it
restricts tny travels.
If the legislature, at its duly ses
si on will give us a toad lawj we wil.
pardon all the past and overlook er
ror* in the future. If they don't give
its a road law, why then, we will do
as we have always done, cry for re
form.—DcKalb Chronicle.
Judge (to pi isoner) —It's disgrace
ful, Rant us, that there aie such men
as vou to prey upon the community
Did it ever occur to you that you a e
worse than worthless ? Prisoner
(mildly)—of ’twuziont fo’ sc< h men
hk me, yo’ honah, yo’ wuddeut be
drawing y.f big salary ebbery yeah.
The, moie the inter-State commerce
•bill is reviewed the laiger it grows.
When a man wi Iks around it and
looks through it, he finds upon a
closer view, that there are other
jroints about it that he did not see.
Its depth of meaning has not yet
been sounded; its far-reaching eftect
has not vet been mcasuted.—Albany
News.
Build up your town t>y speaking
well ami favorably of Iter people and
institutions. Tieat strangers cour
leously and invito them to fettle
among us. Lav aside selfishness
and sound forth the advantages ot
your place. This plan has never
and will never fail. For in short it
means a working and harmonious
people. In union there is strength,
and the strength of a people lies in
their union, in union of action, ol
expression, of sentiment and of feel
ing.
The past few winters in the North
western territories during which
thousands of cattle perished from
cold, has proven that that section
■will not do for stock raising. If the
farmers of tho South would engage
in stock raising, they could soon
xlrive Western cattle out of the mar
ket, as our mild climate and near
ness to market would enable South
cm cattle to be placed in tho princi
pal markets of the country at great
ly less cost than those of the West.
The time will jet come when the
South wi.l supply the principal mar
kets with meat, and when that time
imes Southern farmers will be the
most prosperous of any In the Uni
ted States.
An exchange says: “Wherever
the Mexican is, whether in tho prai
rie, forest, bottom or mountain, h<
buries the stone of every peach bl
eats. The result is that peach trees
are found everywheie in that coun
try. It makes no diffeience where
the Mexican may be he stops and
plants the seed. If on foot or horse
back, in stage or wagon, he keeps ii
until he can plant it. It is his creed,
his religion, to help another He
plants, he sdys, for the stranger.—
Why cauti t we do the same 1 A
bole made by the thrust of a cane or
the foot, n few bandfulls of soil
thrown over it and the tree will
come. If every one would follow
this beautiful custom what a country
for fruit wo would have in a few
years. It is far better and more hu
mane to do this than to cast it aside
to be crushed by some passing hog
The cold snap is being heard from
in all sections of Georgia, and if we
did not remember that the cry of
‘•ruin I” is heard every year about
this time, we would regard the re
ports now being sent to the papers
as very discouraging, The truth is,
Georgia has frosts nearly every year
between March 20th and April 10th ;
simp beaus get yellow about the gills
and early squashes retire to tho cov
er of the earth very much discourag
,ed. Peaches themselves put on an
injured look and tho other fruits
seem to wtiithej in the bud. Bo it
goes. But iu a little while tho warm
days start everything off' again.—
Fresh beans and squashes tun up
from new seeds, buds brighten up
and utter awliite we get about ail the
garden truck and fruit we can dis
pose of. We will hear better news
from the unhappy sections before
long Ail gold does not glisten.—
Macon Tc.eg-aph.
EMORY'S SENIOR t LASS.
We take this article from the At
lanta (!ou*titutinn of the Hist nil.,
and whim doing so will say that old
Emory is near ami dear to the hearts
of us a I. und we trust the Seniors
ci a most deiightful time during
their visit abroad :
“For seventeen years it has been
the custom of the senior class of Etn
ory codege to visit Atlanta some
time timing the spring term for the
purpose ol having their class pictures
taken. In accordance with this cus
tom, twenty-eight members of the
class of 'H7 a rived in the city yes
leiduy morning. They were aecoiu
,'allied by Di. John S. Moore and
Piofes-oi John F. liouncb, it being
ihe inteuticu to make the trip nu in
-dilutive as well as nn interesting
one. The morning was spent at
Mote's gal erv. In the afternoon
the class paid a visit to the depart
ment of agriculture, where several
hours were spent under the direction
and with the assistance of Judge
ilendeison. Colonel Redding und
Ptofessor McCuthcu, in examining
the state collection of geological
specimens. At half past ten o’clock
last evening the class, accompanied
by Professors Bonnell and McCutch
cu, left in a special car via the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad for Rome and Cave Spring,
fliursday and Friday will be spent
there, w here the time will be devo
ted to an examination of the geolo
gy of the sttri uunding eouutry.
The members of the class are :
Max Adams, H. W. Burwell, J. T.
Dixon, 11. T. Ethridge, F. L. Flor
ence, H. L. Gray, T. E. Hollings
worth. F-. A. Jackson, J. G. Jeflf
coat, F. S. Johnson, T. W. Lee, D.
P. Lawrence, J. 11 Liiy B. B. Mc-
Lain, Ju inn MeCaiuy, J. E. Mays,
-VI. A. Morgan, G. P. Monroe, S. L.
Moore, R. L. O.iver, G. L. Pattilo,
Charles Payne, W. T. Poole, R. A.
Redding, Frank urner, J. L. Trav
is, W. II Thomas, W. B. Watkins.
At tbe last term of Newton Supe
l ior couit tbe following criminals, ah
negroes, were convicted and senten
ced: Jim Riley, misdemeanor, four
months in the chaingang or a fine of
thirty-five dollars ; Jim Patston, sim
pie larceny, ten months in the chain
gang or a fine of fifty-five dollars;
.Sol Russe 1, assault and battery, niue
months in the chaingang or a fine of
forty dollars ; Henry Kelly, larceuy
i'rom the house, four months in the
chaingang or a tine of twenty dol
ars ; Jack Dickson, assault, twelve
months in the chaingang; Easley
Hodge and Lee Bryant, simple lar
ceny, ten months eacli in the chain
gang or a fine of fifty dollars ; Will
Mitchell, Pete Peter o i and Will Cos
dy were sentenced to the penitentia
ry respectively four, five and four
years. Mitchell for robbery, Peter
son for horse stealing, and Cody foi
assault with attempt to rape.
Fashion may change in some
things but au o and well tried remedy
i- grappled with books of steel. Such
is White’s Cream Vermifuge, which
has a larger sale than any so-called
lemedy, because it never fai's to ex
pel worms from a child who is their
victim. Therefore do not defer it
ue, but relieve your chi and speedi y
by a dose of White’s Cream Vermi
fuge.
Betting Egos —We are prepared
to furnish a limited numlier of poul
try raise: s with the purest ami best
Brown ILeghorn eggs, for hatching
purposes, at 75 cents for 13, Our
chickens „ ..f the finest and heal
thiest breeds known to the poultry
world. If you desire a setting of the
eggs leave your order at this office at
once. For the present no eggs will
l>e shipped by express. The Brown
Leghorn, full blood, slow to set, but
are continuous layers and very indus
trious as well as long lived.
Goon Results in Every Case. — D
A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of < hattanooga, Tenn., writes that
lie was seriously afflicted with a se
j vere cold that settled on his lungs :
| had tried many remedies without
j benefit. Being induced to try Dr.
| King’s New Discovery for Consump-
J lion, did so and was entirely cured
jby use of a few bottles. Since which
i time he has used it in his family for
| all Coughs and Colds with best re
sults. This is the experience of
thousands whose live have been sav
ed by this Wonderful Discovery.—
Trial Bottles free at Brook & Ivy’s
Drug Store.—s.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM!
Any information will he gratefully
received leading to the discovery and
arrest of parties representing them
selves as iny agents in order to sell
cheap glasses on my reputation. All
of my spectacles are stumped
‘•Hawkes” on the bow, and no others
are genuine. All eyes fitted and the
tit guaranteed by Dr. J, A. Wright,
1 druggist, Covington, Ga.
5 ou will have no use for spectacles
jif you use Dr. ,J. 11. McLean’s
| straightening Eye Salve ; it removes
the film and scum which accumulates
| on the eye balls, subdues inflammation
cools and soothes the irritated nerves,
straightens weak and failing sight.
25c. a box.
. “Attention” Covington Military !
! —moonlight navy at Kinney’s.
Grand Jury Presentments.
We, the gr ind jury, ehosep and sworn for
the spring term of the superior court, ip aim! I
ftr the county of Newton, and respectfully sub- I
mil these our general presentment* :
We find that our time is too limited to at I
low Qf an exhaustive examination of all the |
c unty matters coming liefore us, such as the
examination of book* un< 1 verification of ac
counts, and wc favor '.he appointment of com
mittees at certain periods whose specific du '
ics shall Ik* to overhaul an 1 examine
ly the book* of incumbent county officers,
that the finance machinery may be kept in
tact, and our people guarded against wrong.
It is a provision of law that the justices of the j
peace and notary public in etch militia district j
in the county shall make out a list of the tax
paycrs'und polls in their respective districts,
and furnish them to the receiver of tax re
turns by the tune of his commencing hr* sec
ond round for receiving returns Wc are in
formed that this duty has only been partially
performed of late years. Wc deem it impor
tint that the receiver be so furnished, and we
therefore respectfully urge upon said officers
the importance of complying with the require
ments of the statute.
Further, we find that the keeper of the state
lunatic asylum, under a recent act of the leg
: islaturc, has caused tci be returned to the sev
j eral counties from which they came, all indi
! gent and harmless inmates whose condition
was such as to preclude the hope of their res
toration ; therefore, we recommend that our
representative in that honorable body employ
! all his energies and influence to have said
j measure repealed, that they may be returned
to the only projxrr place for that class of our
sadly unfortunate fellow citizens.
.n as much as a certain piece of road known
in the annals of the county as Rivers’ Hill con
tinues to be a shame to the county, and a blot
on its civilization, we recommend that the
county commissioners appropriate the sum of
#4OO to be applied toward the improvement of
-aid hill, and that this l>c done at such lime in 1
the near future, and in such way as may be
deemed nest.
We have examined as best we could the
finances of the county, and report its present !
indebtedness to l>e $38,691 75.
There has been paid on the court house the
sum of $6,563 75. showing a slight diminution
of the county debt. Balance cash in hands of
treasurer, $ 1,129 10.
We endorse the acts and doings of our coun
ty commissioners, and find all their accounts
verified, and report a balance of cash on hand
of $689.62.
Wc report, after a necessarily partial in
vestigation of the records and papers in the j
offices of the ordinary and treasurer we find :
them well kept and correctly indexed, with
no manifest indiscrepancies or errors. We
commend ourordinary and treasurer.
We report the Pauper Farm under the man
agement of Capt Jack Smith very well con
ducted, all circumstances considered.
There are fourteen inmates including luna
tics, before referred to, six whites and eight
colored.
We report the books of the clerk and sher
iff satisfactorily kept.
We report the court house in good condi
tion, and in no present need of repairs, and
that it is insured f .r the sum of SIB,OOO.
We reiterate the recommendation of our
predecessors that chair boards be placed in the
grand jury room tor the protection of walls
which are crumbling beneath the friction of
chair backs, and that hat racks be also placed
therein.
The jail, in its interior, we report as filthy
and disgusting beyond our power to describe,
and we do not exagerate when we pronounce
it a foul stain upon the hitherto fair escutcheon
of our good old county, which nothing can
erase save a decided and radical change, and
as a measure looking to the accomplishment
•if this end we recommend that the county
commissioners make it their duty to visit and
inspect the jail once every month, and further,
we recommend that they reduce the per capi
ta fee allowed for feeding prisoners to a mini
mum sum, allowing the jailor only a reasona
ble compensation lor the same, that the tax
may not be so heavy upon the county.
There are no bridges needing icpairs except
the one at Island Shoals. That we report as
unsafe for the passage of vehicles of all kinds
The roads are generally in good cordition
After a careful examination of the dockets
of Justices and Notary Publics, we report
them correctly and well kept.
Wc report the convict camp in good condi.
tion. There are visible no evidence of unkind
treatment, and the criminals appear cheerful
and well fed.
We commend Mr. Joseph S. Stewart, coun
ty school commissioner, as a faithful and painr
taking officer, and from his 'annual report,
which is thorough and complete, we make the
following extracts, viz : Total amount received
fr4r educational county purposes $4,935.50,
amount paid put, ty4*Vj3-sn.
We believe from the criterior about us that
the moral status of our county is improving,
and we do heartily congratulate our fellow cit
izens upon the final advent of the day, ardently
desired by most of our best and worthiest men
and women, wheQ intoxicating liquor can no
longer be legally vended in our midst ; of the
coming of the day when the youth, out of
whom com<*s the material for noble manhood
and high emprise, shall drink in, not the poi
soning, crime producing dregs from the chalice
of the grog shop, but expanding under the be
nign influence of peace and order, and drink
ing in the nectar from the everlasting hills,
sha'l prepare themselves for the best interest
of lie, and the demands of our country.
We compliment, and congratulate the citi
zens of Covington upon the beauty, durability
aad excellence of their well kept streets, and
commend them to the consideration of less
fortunate sections of our county.
To his honor, Judge James S. Boynton, we
tender thanks for his urbanity and kindness
and express our convictions, supported by the
universal sentiment of our county, of his ad
mirable fitness for the high functions of his
office.
To Mr. Emmett Womack, our solicitor,
whose reputation is not limited to the narrow
confines of his circuit, and to whose future we
look with a proprietary interest—we tender
our warmest, kindest thanks.
We recommend that a sufficient tax be levied
for the purpose of payment of jurors for the
current year, and that they receive two dollars
per day for ther services.
We recommend that these presentments be
published in our county papers, provided this
can be done for the su it of five dollars each.
T. J. SHEPHERD, Foreman.
F. M. MEANS, Secretary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Newton County
IVHKitKas, A M Kobinson, Executor of James
II Kobinson, deceased. represents t<> the
court in his pctit’Oii duly tiled and entered on
record, that he bus fully administered Janies 11,
Robinson's estate. This is. therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if rv they . an. uhvsald execut r
should not be discharged from his executorship,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in Juut. IH<J.
L K. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
COOK^ADAMS,
CAN SHOW YOU
Tli© Prettiest Stoclt
OF
DRESS GOODS,
Nuns Veiling, solid
lawns, ginghams, mus
lins, Sic. Sic., you ever
saw in Covington. We
also have a beasvtiful lot
Red and White DAMASK
paper window shades,
Beautiful Lace Cur
tains and Scrimb at 20
to 35 cents per yard.
Beautiful chair tidies,,
bobinet, mosquito net
ting, Ribbons in all
shades & widths, plain
and loop edge. Beau
tiful lot white checked
muslins, white lawns,
etc. We also have a
complete line of PAR
ASOLS, from 25 cts
to $7.50 each.
At the Lowest Prices possible. Call and see
Lis, our Salesmen are all polite and will treat
You Right.
Your Friends,
3CO OK*&*ADAHS>
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Office General Passenger Agent, (
Augusta Ga., Feb. 1, 1887. f
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. j
Tickets to Hillman, Ga.
Notice is hereby given that Tickets have
been placed on sale at all regular stations
on the line of the Georgia, and Gainesville,
Jefferson and Southern Railroad to HILL
MAN, GA., a flag station on the Washing
ton Branch. Parties desiring to visit Hill
man and go to the “ELECTRIC SHAFT ”
can now purchase Tickets to that point di
rect instead of stopping at Raytown, (Sha
son), and taking private conveyance from
that point. The SHAFT is located just
half mile from Railway Landing Irainfi
stop at Landing only when signaled, un
less passengers on board desire o stop
there. K. R- DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
KTEW
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODSI
SHEPHERD & SON,
Have just opened an
elegant stock of Gen
eral Merchandise for
the Spring and Sum
mer Trade.
Our stock is new anti very hand
some, consisting of the nobbiest
and latest styles for the sea
son. Dress goods, white
goods, etc. etc. etc,
Prices low.
Boots, Shoes, Huts, Clothing, etc.
Goods will be sold for cash or on
time. Otir stock is complete.
Gome and See Us 1
One door above court
house, in brick store
rooms formerly occu”
pied bysAnderson &
Hunter.
T. J. SHEPHERD & SON.
Hats, Caps, Boots,
shoes, casimers,cotton
ades, &c. We would
especially call your at
tention to our beauti
ful style Ladies, Miss
es and Childrens trim
med and untrimmed
HATS,
at prices that will as
tonish you. A beauti
ful line of Robes and*
Flounces, in all colors
To see our 3NT 3W
GOODS is to
buy them. In addition
to our immence stool
of Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, etc, we always
keep our grocery room
pack full of
CORN, MEAT, FLOUR,
Syrup, Cuba Molass
es, Sugar, Coffee, Hay,
Bran, etc. etc.
COVINGTON
MALE INSTITUTE!
1887.
The exercises will be resumed Monday,
January, 17th, and close the week preced
ing the commencement at Emory College.
Rates of Tuition as follows: $1.50, $2,00.
and $3,00 per scholastic month of 4 weeks.
Ten cents per month incidental fee for each
pupil. Send me your boys and sustain youi
home school. W. P. THOMAS,
Principal
Covirgton. Ga., Jan 10, 1887. —2m.
Franklin B. Wright,
—COVINGTON, GA.—
Resident Physician & Surgeon.
ftaT'Obstetrics, Gynecology, D! ses of
Women and Children, and al hronic
diseases of a private nature, asp ciaity
I have a horse at my command, wh h will
enable me to attend the calls of ti- sur
rounding country, as well as my • prac
tice. FRANKLIN B. WRIGHT, M D.
Gioriia MeiUist Ffuiale
college, ►
Covington, Georgia.
; BOARD OF INSTRUCTION,
R?v J. T. McLaughlin, A. M„
President
Mathematics, Belleslettres, and Mental
Science.
Rev. li. J. BIGHAM. A. M ,
Moral Science-
Rev J. M. BRITTAIN, A, M.,
Latin, French, Moral and Natural Science.
Mrs. L. N. O’KEEFE,
Primary Department.
Prof. T. W. NEWMAN,
Music.
Mrs. SALLIE ROGERS CHANCELLOR
School of Art.
Calendar for 1887.
Spring Term, (2f> weeks), begins Jan. sth,
closes June 29th.
Fall Term, (14 weeks), begins Sept. 15th,
closes December 22m1.
RATES OF TUITION.
I rim ary Department, per month, $2,00
intermediate “ “ “ 3,00
College Classes, Fresh and Soph. 4,00
“ Junior and Senior, 5.00
Music :-nd Art, Teachers’ Prices.
B£>uFidl benefit of School Fund allowed
Board in private families §lO to sls per
month.
Tuition for the Term due upon en
rollment, and payable monthly—if paid in
advance for the Term, a discount of ten
per cent, will be allowed.
By order of tbe “Executive Board of
Trustees.”
J. A. STEWART,
Secretary.
NEW
SPRING
GOODS
Coming Daily!
AND PRICES LOWEF
-HTHAN EYERIE
AT
A. E. McDonald’s.
Host Brilliant. Pure and Perfect Lenar
in the World.
Combined with great refracting powe:
they are as trrasparent and colorless n
light itself, and for softness of endurance t<
the ve cannot be excelled, enabling tie
wearer to read for hours without fatigue.
In fact, they are perfect sight preservers
Testimonials from the leading physician*
in the United States, governors, senators
legislators, stockmen, men of note in a;
professions and in different branches <
trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can be gb
on. who had their sight improved by thei
use. All eves fitted and the fit guarantee
by Dr. J. A. WRIGHT.
Covington,
These glasses arc nut supplied to pen
dlers at any price.
&aT“A Positive cure tor all Female Di*
cartes. Every lady can treat herself. Prc
pared by J. A. McGill, M. I)., South Bend
Indiana. Bo*tu.CE I* ESTIA L. HICKS, <>
Covington, Ga.. is Agent for Jasper and
New ton counties. For further informatioi
see YY\ A. HICKS, with .Heard, White A
Thompson. One month treatment for $1
Georgia Railroad.
Stone Mountain Route.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Office General Manaqkk,
Augusta, Ga. Dec 18, 18Rf>
Commencing Sunday, , the fol
lowing Passenger Schedule will be op
erated :
—FAST LINE.—
No. 27 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 745 •• m
Arrive Washington... .10 40 a ra
Leave Washington.... 720 a m
Leave Athens 7 45 a. m
Leave Covington 11 39 a. m
Arrive Atlanta 100 a. iu
No. 28 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. m
Arrive Athens 7 40 p. m.
Leave Athens 2.50 p. m
Arrive Covington 4 00 p. in
Airive Washington.... 7 35 p m.
Leave Washington.... 420 p m.
Arrive Augusta 8 15 p in.
No. 1 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 10 55 a. m.
“ Macon 7 10 a. ni.
“ Milleilgeville .... 919a. m.
“ Washington ...11 20 a. in.
Athens 9 00 u. in.
Arrive at Covington ... 3 57 p. in.
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. m.
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. m.
“ Covington 943 a. in.
Arrive at Athens 5 20 p. ni.
“ “ Washington ..2 30 |i. ni
“ Milledgeville . . 4 11 p. in.
“ “ Macon 600 p. m.
“ “ Augusta .... 335 p. in.
No. 3 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 9 40 p. in.
Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 32 a. m.
Ai'iive at Atlanta 6 40 a. m.
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 7 30 p. m.
“ Covington 936 p. m
Arrive at Augusta .... 500a. m.
ATLANTA COMMODATION.
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington S 40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta 7 55 a. ro.
Leave Atlanta 6 10. p m
Arrive Covington 8 30 p. m.
Trains No.’s 27 and 28 will stop
and receive passengers to and from
the following stations only—Grove
town, Harlem, Thomson, Norwood,
Harnett, CrawfordviJle, Union Point.
Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge
Social A ircle, Covington, Conyers,
Lithonia, St. Mountain & Decatur.
Hay Through Sleepers
between Atlanta and Charleston.
J OHN W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
JOE IV. WHITE, Gen. Trav. Pass.
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
New Advertisemeji
SHOES, shoes!
Come to us for your Winter Shoes. Lai
fine custom made Shoes 2s to 3s for §] i
Boys “Baystate” Boots $1.25 to $1.50. Otl
makes very low. We challenge the world!
the prices of (
=SHOBS.== ‘
Come to see us and we will guarantel
save you money on Shoes or anything!
you may want. YOURS TRULY,
CORLEY, ROSSER & CORK
mmpmmi
LINIMENT:'
—. tm - Dtchtherl*, Crou, Ao* k%_Broohttlo, Noantlfla. Bhoumotfsm, Bloodlnr &•!<
r*.. Inffoomao. Kukini Coufh, w*<'plaf Coafrh, C*tarrh, Cholr*Morbu. DTMnUry a
■“ .U?-;rkiSßSS.biii . n<tllpil phUt frw. fcr. L l. Joha~. 60..,
MRS 6N S’ PILL
m.,-. „ vondteYYil dlioovtry. Ifo fllhtfl Ift* lh*B In tbt w*rld. Will o
u r -f diKiH. Tbo Information •rom.fi oach bo* !• worth ton tints tho 0001Af •t
27 An “I t thorn Md you will nlwnyo bo thonkful. .<>• Dill • niytrotod
Boldov# r dr#, oroont by moil for Oho. In ot—po. Dr. 1. JOHMSOW CO.. B C.H. t. h
IMAKEHENSUY#
TJtASS
K
FDR CLEANING
GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER METALS
jhwry bottle vKtmtnted to do oil claimed for it j
or money refunded. |
J, N, Smyth. Agt,,
MANUFACTURER,
I2i PULLIAM ST., ATLANTA, GA.
pifLOMA AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR, 18fl.
Having used your P. P. K. for cleaning fold,
silver, plated ware, etc., I find that it excels
anything I ever used, doing al that is claimed
for it. Mrs. W. B. Crosby,
Atlanta, Ur.
Having used your P. P. K. for e’eaning gold,
silver and plated ware, I pronounce it a suc
cess and can heartily recommend it to all
house-keepers. Mas. T. W. Nichols.
Atlanta, Ga.
I have used Jrour P. P. K. for cleaning gold,
silver and other metals. 14 excels any prep
aration I hare ever used, does the work nicely
and with very little labor. Mas. Watson,
Atlanta, Ga.
igeoU Wauled ia every County and State.
t ■.i suit- Lit ..OViIigWJII U.vLV liy Wells
Bros, & Woodruff, post office build
ing.—feh 1
SI
13 Weelts.
The i’OI.ICF. GAZETTE will be mailed
securely wrapped, to any address in the
United States for three months on receipt
of ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
free. Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
lyr,] Franklin Square. N. Y
Gossypium Phospho
S. J. KELLY will assist us nt Cov
ington in the sale of Gossypium Phospho
and our
High Grade Acid Phosphata.
JgjTMr. Kelly will make his headquarters
at the store of Farmer, Douglas Si Cos.
His Orders will also be honored at Madi
son. Call on him for Circulars.
GEO W SCOTT k CO.
toapl.3 Per H. V. HARDWICK.
Notice Debtors and Creditors
To All Whom It May Cokcerd. —
All persons having demands against the
estate of Wm. F. Davs, deceased, late of
Newton county, state of Georgia, are here
by notified to render in their demands to
the undersigned according to law, and all
persous indebted to said estate are requir
ed to make immediate payment. This 23rd
day of March. 1887. —Gw.
JNO. B DAVIS. Jr.,
Administrator of W. F. Davis, dec’d
Notice to Debtors & Creditors
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. —
All persons having demands against the
estate of John Dial, iute of Newton Coun
ty, State of Georgia, deceased, are here
by notified to render in their demands
to the undersigned according to law. and
all persons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment.
This Bth day of .March, 1887.—Gw
JNO. B DAVIS,
Administrator with the will annexed of
John Dial, deceased.
JAMES F. fiO 3-ERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Covington, Georgia.
—Will Give Special Attention To—
Collecting Accounts, Bills, Notes, Drafts,
Bonds. Liens, Judgments, Executions, i
Mortgages.
Conveyancing, Transferring Titles by
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases
Wills, Assignments, Partitions.
Selling Estates for Heirs, Legatees, Credi
tors, Administrators, Executors, Guar
dians, Trustees.
To Business in Superior Courts of Flint
and Western Circuits.
up stairs, next to Post Office.
Uflllmore money than at anything else be
"Hltaking an agency for the best selling
hook out. Beginners succeed grandly
None fail. Terms free. Hallett Book
Cos Portland, Maine
ADVERTISER,
can learr the exact c~
of an/ pi uposed line
advertising in Amem
pacers by address?:
Geo. P. Rowell & Q
Advrtitinj
lO Spru© at.. New York.
qnd lOcts. tor 100-pa
FOUTE’S
HORSE AitO CAT! LE POWOH
lo Hilts* will <ll* of rot.tc. T- fy re or W
YKR. iJ Ko-.it*> I'owlcrs nr* iicm in nine.
Fonts.** !*ow*l*rs•'lllonr* ami prevvn' Ho*
Fontx*s Powtcr* will pr-vent C*er*
Foutzs Powl*r va ill Iwr*s*e t?* qmmWT*
nn<l (-ream twenty p*r eetiUanU make tl w *
an-i sweet. .
1 ontx* Powrter* win enr* or nrerent
l>no ask to whleh Horses ami • aide are *’!■■■
KorTZ’S Powi*, RS Wiu ivs fcATISFACIW
fluid everywhere.
EAVIP E. rOTTTZ. ?roprlH
BALTIMOBE. W>-
County Officers. ’B'
Ordinary, E. F. EDWARDS
Sheriff; H. B. ANDERSON,
Clerk Court, JNO. B. I)A\ ISj
Tax Collector, H. I HORTfj
Tax Receiver, J W STEFFIEM
Treasurer. J. F. HEN DERM
Surveyor, J. M. GEIGER,
Coroner, W. W. OSBORN,
County Commissioners.
T. J. SHEPHERD, ;
W. G. JONES,
J. L. HAYS.
I. W. BROWN,
T. C. SWANN
ELEGANT
GOODS
We have just received a tiifl
of Vases —Silvered Vases, B"k
Vases, China Vases, Peach bh"
sos, China Mugs, Shaving Mufl
The cheapest and prettiest
ment Autograph Albums,Phot*
Albums and Scrap Albums in j
Plush and Ebony Frame*. >
ets, Wall Pockets, Easels,
Stands, Ink Stands.
Plain and Fancy Box P#!* 1
10cts. 82 50,
An elegant line of Gold fj
Brooks & lv*>
$50.000J0 5
In Sums of 82,500 and al"'fj
less rate than heretofoie olds®
825,000,
In sums of 8300 and above,"
proved farms.
Parties having money to let'
get good interest and be secuF
good real estate. See me.
I buy and sell Real Estate >
mission. Parties wanting '*
might do well to confer with w 1
W. S< OTT, Covingtot
Full One Furniture
From 81 50 Bedsteads, up,
wbw