Newspaper Page Text
Ths Enterprise.
: —published weekly.
Thi bht)a\ Mohxinii July -1888.
-S. W. HAWKIN'. Kihtou,
FOR PRESIDENT :
—Grover Cleveland.—
OF NEW VOUK,
fok \ u e-pkesid; nt :
—Allen G. Thurman.
OF OHIO.
10l E. w tiniiul., our pi <-■ lit and
next Solicit i • i •
tenlav in ham!hub :n. 1 ; yii.-li
Mitt of gray, tlic lii>t timo ho was
ever seou in clothe of mi i . i
cut.—Griffin Nows.
The New York Times of \\ otloo-
Jar morning says that the n • i 11 1 1 r ;: 1 ■
turera nnd dealers in cotem In, in;
have formed a combination for the
purpose of controlling tho market
uud putting up prices, iiml that the
attitude of the '‘trust is causing a
good deal of feeling among cotton
men in the South.
Consideiable enthusia- a seems to
he prevalent in Covington over the
extension of the Covington A Macon
railroad to that point, ami from wdiat
we enti learn their enthusiasm is not
groundless Now if the citizens of
onr enterprising little neighbor will
ha quiet, we think wo can give you
some good railroad news iji the near
future. —Mon tieello Times.
Blaine is expected to arrive in New
York this week, and it is proposed
to give him n rousing reception. Ii
ii hardly probable that he will read
a letter on that occasion. His friends,
however, ought to sec to if that all
his letters and dispatches of a polit
ieal nature, written while in Europe,
are published on the day of his arri
val. They would make an interest
ing record.
Judge J. \V. if. ( iidcrwood gud
denly dropped de;\d in Koine, (hi.,
on (he 18th in ii. C. Clark's store.
The cause was supposed to be heart
trouble. lie was a prominent citi
zen of iiome for many years, and
was formerly judge of the superior
court. He was also a member of the
tariff commission. He leaves a wife,
four daughters and one son. He was
an ablo lawyer and always command
ed a good practice. His voice was
ever raised in beliali of morality and
~ e ... * • ’:
a commanding position in society at j
all times.
Col. B. J. Guinn, of the Conyi r
Weekly, pays (ho following deserved
compliment to our friend and fellow
citizen : “Capt. J. M. Pace is a can
didate for the Legislature in Newton
County. No more honorable, cour
teous, kind, able or noble gentleman
graces the grand old state of Geor \
gin than our distinguished friend |
Capt. Pace. He is a democrat to the |
:ore, true and tried, thoroughly iden
(ified with every interest of the par
ty and would most ably till the office
to which be aspires. Newton county
will do injustice to herself and one i
of her best men if she fails to give
to Capt. Pace the office he asks. Hi.
life has boon pure, open and far
above all the schemes and devices o! :
designing politicians. His record is
unblemished and one thing above all
he has been lastingly true to his
friends. While honoring Captain
Pace Newton county honors herself.”
Captain John Kcely, the great dry
goods merchant of Atlanta, died on
the 18th, from blood poisoning caus
ed from a wound received during the
war. Captain Kcely came to At lan
ta just before the beginning of the
war, a young Irishman in his teens,
lie volunteered in one of the com
rounds then being raised in that city,
and fought bravely all through the
four years of war. At Bentonville,
N. C., during the last battle of the
war, .Capt. Keelv was wounded in the
lower part of one of his legs and
lias ever since suffered more or less
from it. For some time back the
old wound has been giving him much
trouble and some of the finest sur
geons in the United States have pre
scribed for it. until he died. He was
the most extensive dry goods ntcr
chant in Atlanta, and was also a
banker. He was universally popular.
Major Eugene Speer, in a lette
from Washington City to the Allan
ta Journal, has this to say of our pop
ular Congressman: “Everybody
here who knows our Georgia mem
hers express gratification that tin
tilth district returned Judge Siewar
by such a unanimous vote. Ido um
think our state lias ever sent a mem
her to Washington who is more uni
verbally popular than Judge Stewart
Everybody speaks well of him am:
he is at home at all times to ill visi
tors, no matter how humble tliej
limy be, or how immaterial their bus
iuess. Asa legislator Mr. iStewar!
has shown admirable qualities. Ami
sb'ur in temper amt easy in bis man
D'-re, he is held in pleasant esteen.
by ail his brother members, and In
ai) government officials. During bn
next term in congress he tviii be abl<
■■—■— ■■ oj
The Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution is response
|Me for this uunouucciuciit. “.Miss
Colquitt, the daughter of Senator
Colquitt, and Miss lierkinridge, tho
daughter of Congressman W. C. P.
ilcekiiiridge, of Kentucky, Ii ive made
formal application for position* of
teachers in the district public schools
The school board will meet this week
1 and tin <• two young Indies will be
as igned as tench*rs in tho high
schools. Their object in selecting
these positions is said to bo for tho
purpose of seeking tiffining in the
Ik-t regulated and most thorough
schools in the l nioti, in order that
they might i t turn to their respec
tive Slates, and by teaching, endeav
or to improve the present systems of
public schools, ’i nis is undoubted
ly a pi aisewoi thy and commendable
undertaking for tins! two young la
dies which is calculated to prove of
value to both Georgia and Ken
lucky.”
There is a man in Illinois who will
not do much visiting during this
presidential campaign, lie will stay
at home and stick to business. Ho
is n republican and editor of a paper,
but his wife is a democrat. A few
days ago lie went off and left his
wife in charge. She did her work
well, and when the paper reached
her worse half he was astonished to
read the following double leaded ed
itorial: “Cleveland will bo re elect
ed president in November by an
overwhelming majoiity. The demo
cratic party will win, because it is
right. Cleveland has made the best
president the country lias ever had,
and if every state in the union would
elect uone but democrats there would
be less stealing and meanness going
on ”
What Am 1 1 o Do. -The symp
toms of Biliousness are unhappily
but too well known. They differ in
different individuals to some extent.
A bilious man is seldom a breakfast
cater. Too frequently, alas, he lias
an excellent appetite for liquids but
none for solids of ft morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time ; if it is not white and fur
red, it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is w holly out
of order and Diarrhea or Constipa
tion may be a symptom of the two
may alternate. There are often
Hemorrhoids or oven th 6 loss of
blood. There may bo giddiness and
often headaches and acidity or flatu
lence aiul tenderness in the pit of
the stomach. To correct alt this if
not affect a cure try Green’s Augus-
Flower, it costs but a trifle and thou-
Tnz Excellent Qualities —Of the
delightful liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs, commend it to all who suf
fer from Habitual Constipation, In- |
digestion, Piles, etc. Being in liquid j
form and pleasing to the taste, harm
less iu its nature, strengthening as
well as cleansing in its properties, it
is easily taken by old and young, and I
truly beneficial iu its effects, and,
therefore, the favorite family reme
dy, e specially with ladies and chil- !
ben, who require a gentle yet effec
tive laxative.—For sale by Dr. J. A. ;
Wright. -A.Bth.
The public is fast catching on to |
the important fact that the teeth can ,
be preserved by the use of Delccta
tavc. Hence the demand for this ar
ticle is very great. Try a bottle and
you will be de.ighted with it. 50
cents a bottle.
Teeth ! Teeth ! ! |
—DE-LEC-TA-LAVE
Vis’ ‘
ft*: ■' v 7
■ -:::r
*
the
Best Bentrit ice !
Dr. Calhoun Endortes Deloctalavo.
l>r. Calhoun, noted everywhere for his
integrity, has the following to say about
Deleetatave:
"It affords me pleasure after a careful ex
animation of the formula of your Delecta
lave to bear testimony to its value and state
that its curative qualities are beyond ques
tion. J regard it as the name implies, a
delightful wash, and can recommend it to
the public. Yours truly,
A. W. O.u.hocn M. D.
If your teeth need whitening, use Delee- '
talave. It will perfume the breath, pre- ,
serve tiie teeth,. harden and refresh the •
gums and prevent the formation ot tartar, i
It is pleasant to the taste, and its aroma i
is delightful.
EVERYBODY SHORED FSF. IT.
£■ c For sale by Dr. -1 A, IVright and all
Druggists, at Fifty Cents per bottle.
ASA O. CANDLER A CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Oenera) Agents,
to.apl.j Atlanta, Ga. j
A beautiful line of Ladies trimmed
hats just the thing for Picnics and
fishing parties. If you buy a hat;
from us and your beau don’t accept 1
when you propose we will refund til!
thanmnev. Remember this is loan
THE
I
Georgia Railroad
stt ll Korun Tiiih Tiekrtu to tho
Vmumokt
(MIA UTAI’QUA
A T-~
SALT SPRINGS, GEO.,
O N
B*su TIT.SIM VS ,V SATURDAYS
Of Knell Work During Months of
—JULY AND AUGUST, 1888
J.r r*FW'<eSsl
COMMENTING
Saturday, July 7th,
At Thk Following Luh Kates :
From Suitiuns named. Tickets include 1
admission to the Grounds. Tickets must j
ie stamned nt Clmotnuoua Grounds, or by }
the Ticket Agent of the Georgia Pacific :
Railway at Suit Springs Otherwise they
will not be accepted for return passage.
From Hound Trip; From Round Trip
Rates Rules. !
Augusta Ipti 05il l 65
Harlem f> JnjStow? Mountain 1 10
Thompson 1 93 jI )< cutnr : 1 15
Canink 1 u ailenton : 1•>
N or wood : 1 55 Sp H rta 5 .‘ls
Harnett : 1 HO! Milledgeville : 0 00
Crawfordville : 1 10 . , r,
, i, • V\ Hshingtori 1
l mon roint : . •*>. E
Greensboro : 3 65iAthens : 1 05
Madison 2 95 I • xmgton I 10
Rutledge : : 2 To;■ r.son~ T 410
Social Circle 215 !l{ 0: efiton 350
f dvinoton 2 15! J no; Tavern : 3 20
Conyers : I 85;yj onroe - : 2 75
teTTickets limited to 10 days, end are
good only for continuous passage in each
direction, viz : on day of putclmse going,
and on day they are Mumped at the Chau
tauqua grounds returning.
B^-.Limit of Ticket.* Will Not Be
Extended.,^-#
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent, j
JOE W. WHITE,
Traw ling i*a>senger Agent, j
Augusta, : : : : : Georgia. !
Georgia Railroad.
Slone Mountain Route.
GEORGIA IIAI LllO A D COMPANY
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga. May 12th, 1888
Commencing Sunday, Itith hist., the fol
lowing Passenger Schedule will be op
erated :
—■■ ' !•> - si
|
• ;
r -' iiJ-yl:/ ; i | J
p. ‘ ;
—FAST LINE.—
No. 27 West Daii.y.
Leave Augusta 745 a. m.
Arrive Washington.... 10 '2O a in
Leave Washing t0n.... 720 ain
Leave Athens 7 45 a. m. i
Leave Covington 11 89 a.m. J
Arrive Atlanta 1 00 a. m. j
No. 28 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 15 p. m ,
Arrive Athens 7 20 p. in. j
Leave Athens 3 09 p. m |
Arrive Covington 4 00 p. in
Arrive Washington.... 7 20 p m.
Leave Washington.... 4 20 p ni.
Arrive Augusta 8 15 p m.
No. 1 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 10 45 a. m.
“ Macon 7 10 a. in.
“ Mitledgevillo .... 919a. m.
“ Washington ... 11 20 a. m.
‘‘ Athens 9 00 a. in.
Arrive at Covington ... 3 53 p. m.
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. in.
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 n. rn.
“ Covington 943 a. in.
Arrive at Athens 5 05 p. m.
“ “ Washington ..220 p. m.
“ Milledgeville ..411 p. m.
“ “ Macon G 00 p. m.
“ “ Augusta .... 335 p. m.
No. 3 West Daily.
i Lcavo August i 11 00 p. in.
j Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 39 a, in.
Arrive at Atlanta 6 30 a. in.
No. 4 East Daily.
- Leave Atlanta 11 15 p. m.
“ Covington 108 p. m
Arrive at Augusta .... (i 45 a. in.
j ATLANTA COMMOEATION.
(Daily, except Sundays.)
| Leave Covington 5 40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta 7 55 a. m.
i Leave Atlanta 6 20. p ni.
■ Arrive Covington 8 35 p. ni.
No. 28 stops at Harlem forsnpper.
Trains No.’s 27 and 28 w ill stop
! and receive passengers to and from
the following stations only—Grove
town, Harlem, Thomson, Norwood,
Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Point,
Greensboro, Madison, 11 u Hedge
I Social Circle, Covington, Conyers,
1 Li thou in, St. Mountain A Decatur.
JOHN W. GREEN,
General Manager.
; E. It. DORSEY,
Genera] Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE, Gen. Trav. Pass.
! Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Legal Warning.
1
All pers ms are hereby forbidden
to hunt with dog or gun or other
wise, or to pass through in vehicle, 1
on horse or foot, or in any manner j
whatever to tn spmss upon our lands t
in Newton county, without our per- ;
mission. Persons disregarding this j
notice will he prosecuted to the full !
extent of the law.
Dempsey Hendeison, Town dist.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, Gaither’s dist.
J. J Corley & Cos., is still head
quarter for window shades, another
E*SALT I!*
Tf/-'
HEARD, WHITE
—^-rsj-x3—
>
GOVINGTON, GEO.
SALT, SALT, SALT !
About 10.000 lbs. waste Salt FREE to all
who have bought goods to the amount of $lO
tor cash or on time in 1888 from us will give
100 pounds waste salt, if taken away during
ihe month of August.
We are making a hie run on Men’s Ladies
o <T>
and Children’s low eut SHOES this week :
%
SI.OO simpers for 60c.
“1.25 “ 75c.
‘1,75 “ “ 1.00.
“2,50 “ “ 1.25.
$4.00 low cut Shoes 1.50.
$5.50 “ “ “ 2.50.
“They aro going like Hot Cakes.”
Kta?"82,50 White Vests at 1,00 BWL.fi pound bars soap 250.
eaußl,so “ “ 75 e®“2s pounds Flour 50c.
ersl,2s “ _ “ 50 WaDMarket Baskets 5 and 10c.
and Vests for stimriic-i •>. tt®“Cedar Buckets cheaper than you
668“G00d Pants 50, well worth 81,50. ever saw them.
WeiTKnob Locks complete 20c. B*STGSe, SI,OO $1,50 and $2,00 straw
a@“ Can dies per pound 10c. liats down to 50c.
Heard, While k Thompson.
From this time on we expect to have Bar
gain Counters and have them loaded down with
GenuinE Bargains!
We shall not attempt to put goods at cost
lon them, but way below, so you can see that
' you are getting goods for less than they are
worth. Don’t fail to call and see us before
buying any style of goods in any line. We
keep the best of Flour, Lard and Hams and a
large stock of all the best Groceries and at
reasonable prices.
V/e expect to make the month of August
1888 one of the bes~ month's in the year for
the sale of goods; not the best for Profits, for
it will be the Bargain month. We have de
termined to reduce this stock before getting
in the Fall stock. Hats, Shoes and dry goods
must go.
lari White & Thompson.
Cleveland and Victory !|
THK DEMOCRATIC STANDAUD
UNFUKLF.D ToTIIK BREEZE!
And the Contest of .1888 Opened |
■ ■ |
With The Constitution Battling iu
The Front Hanks.
The triumphs of The Constitution
in reporting the campaign of 1884
are well remembered I It was the,
first southern paper to announce
Cleveland’* election nnd majority,
and Atlanta had celebrated that
event before other southern cities
knew of it! Tho Constitution led
all southern papers in 1884 !
Our arrangements for reporting
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1888
nre fuller than ever before. We have
established correspondents in Boston.
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis and San Francisco—and mem
bers of The Constitution staff will
make frequent dips through the
doubtful states.
Through special and exclusive ar
rangements with the Boston Herald,
New Yoik Wm Id, Chicago News and
the St. Louis Globc-Democrnt, the
progress of the campaign will be de
tailed in The Constitution as in
no other southern newspaper. Spe
einl letters will be printed weekly
from the six leadiug correspondents
of the country.
The Constitution stands, as it has
always stood, high in the confidence
of democratic leaders, and their
, views will be expressed through its
columns. We pledge our readers that
the great campaign in 1888 will be
REPORTED WITH A FULLNESS
and accuracy never before attempted
by a southern newspaper. Subscribe
now for the campaign !
The daily will be furnished for
SIOO per month, oi $2.50 for three
months and $5 00 for six mouths,
The Weekly, 12 pages, and full of
the campaign, 50 cents for six
months or SI.OO a year.
This offer of fifty cents for the
Weekly Constitution for six months,
ought to put every Georgian who
can read on our list. Twe.ve pages
every week for six months for liity
cents.
Subscribe at once. Send fifty
cents and get the full campaign
news. Address
THE (INSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
Libel foi Divorce.
M. B Lanier 1 Libel for Divorce in
vs. >• Newton Superior Court,
J. S. Lanier, j March Term 1888.
It appearing to the court by the return
ot the oherm umi the d„i‘.i..'...u.s in ,i„.
above stated case does not reside in said
county, and it further appearing that he
does not reside in said state, it is ordered
by the Court, that service be perfected on
the Defendant by the publication ot this
order once a month, for four months, before
the next term of this Court, in the “Geor
gia Enterprise," a newspapei published in
XewtoQ County Fa; and that Defendant
be and appear at next term of this Court
to answer said complaint.
J. G. LESTER.
Granted. Plaintiffs Att’y.
JA§. 8 BOYNTON,
4m. Judge S. C. F. C.
GEORGIA, Newton County,)
Clerk’s Office Superior Court of said Cos: j
1, Jno. B Davis, clerk Superior Court in
and for said county, hereby certify, that
the foregoing is a true and correct tran
script from the minutes of said court.
Given under my official signature, this
April 9th 1888. JNO. B. DAVIS, Clerk.
Letters of Bisnrssion.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom ii may Concern :
Whereas, L. O. Wright, Administrator of Geo.
P. Bunks, deceased, represents to the court, in
his petition duly liled and entered on record,
that he lius fully administered Geo. P. Banks’
estate. This is, therefore, to cite ll persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they cun, why said Administrator should
not be discharged from his administration, and
leceive letters of dismission on the lirst Monday
in August, ltws
K. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
April 23, 1888
Letters of Guardianship
GEORGIA, Newton County
I’oAix Whom it May Concjsbn :
James H. Richards having, in duo form, ap
plied to the undersigned for the Guardianship
of the property of Lucy Ann Richards, minor
child of Henry P. Richards, notice is hereby
given that his application will be heard, at my
office, on the first Monday in August, IKBB.
This June 28, 188 IS.
E- F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Letters of Bismisdon
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom it may Concern ;
ll r HKHK.vs, A. S. Franklin. Administrator of
ff Martha Brown, represents to the court, in
his petition duly filed and entered on record
that he has fully administered Martha Brown’s
estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his administra
tion, nnd rcceL e Letters of Dismission on the
first Mouday in October, 1888.
E. F. EDWARDS, Of .iuary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To nil Whom it may Concern :
Thomas J. Boyd, having In proper form, applied
to me for permanent Letters of Administration,
DE BONIS NON, on Ihe estate of John Boyd, late
of said county, this Is to cite all and singular,
the creditor! and next of kin of John Boyd, to
be and appear at my offlee. within Ihe time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can,
wiiy permanent Administration, he bonis non]
should not he granted to Thomas J Boyd, oii
John Boyd’s estate.
aaddSTSf offlclal sl * Mure - >“
E F. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Newton County
To all winm a may c-niicu rn :
Thomas 8, Glass having in due form applied
to the undersign, and for tile Guardianship of the
person of Paul Landrum, minor child of John
Landrum, deceased, notice is hereby given that
Jus upiilicati,... will be heard at mv office on
thebrst.Mumia; 111 August. 1888. J 6 ’
Tins, June 30,i5,-,-.,
E F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
If you have furniture of any kind
in need of repair bring it to my fur
niture store and it will be fixed
promptly and with reasonable cost, j
f
J. J. CORLEY & COl
UNDERTAKERS AM) I
FURNITURE DEALER!
We kcpp 11 full stock of everythin,,
in tho furniture lino, which we pro
pose to sell an cheap as you cun buy
anywhere. Our Undertakers p .
part men t. in complete, with the lute-t
atyleo of Caskets and Collins, and
you can find Homebody at the stun,
day or night by knocking nurd on i
the front door. We have tho finest
Ilearse that has ever been in New
ton County—it fills a long felt want
in Covington. We will sell to you
on time if you will fix us good pa
pers. Bo guio and come to sec us
j before buying.
We aro between Coiley Bros stu.e
and the tin shop.
Ik J. GOBILEY & CO. j
s FURNITURE DEALERS. Ii
COVINGTON, : : : : GI: I
A GREAT YEAR
In the Ulstorv of the United States is now upon
u- . Every person of intelligence “wires to > p
pee with tne course of its events I here is no
better way to do so than to subscribe for
The Macon Telegraph.
ft* new* facilities are unsurpassed by nnv paper
iu the South. In addition to the fullest As
ated Press dispatches, it has special correspond
euce by wire and letter from fill important
points in Georgia and the nigh boring Mules.
During the present session of Congress Wn-sli
iugto v.ill be the most imp riant and most ’ll
t'-re!*' news centre iu ihe country. The
Washing on C rrespondenee of the Telegraph is
the very liest that can be had.
Its regal r correspondent furnishes latest
news ana Roe-sip iu full dispatches. I* re;i e t
special letters from Hon. Amo- J. Cununii
member of congress trom New Jork. {'rank <,
Carpenter and W. A. Groffut, three of the by t
known newspaper writers t the <, p an d dis
cuss f he livest and most important issues ot m
df
The Vgraph is a Pemoeratie Tariff R for
P. per. i: - thoroughly in line with the i
of 1 resident Cleveland and the Den ocrati
-artv Iu the coming national campaign the
Ti I*‘graph will not only “ive all the news. b<
>■. !'! discuss nil pub ic issues fiom the stni
p<> t of genuine Democratic faith, feubseri
< nee.
I>.' ly, one year, - • - - * (,{
Daily, months, .... 4<D
!>nily| three months, - - - - St
Daily, one month, - • •
Weekly, one year, ----- 1 <>*'
Terms: Cash in advance. Adlross
THE TfcXECiR \ PH
Macon, Georgia
NOTICE
To City Fax Payers !
The books of the Tax Receiver of
tho City i.r Ilowtngtim will be opened
July 1, for receiving city Tax Re
turns for the year 1888. All persons
are required by law to make prompt
returns of all property subject to city
tax. J. W. PUKINGTON,
City Tax Receiver.
Covinginn, Ga., June 30, j3BB.
The Atlanta Weekly Journal.
—This is the great political year. The
battle for tariff reform is to be fought.
The Atlanta Journal is the only gen
uine tariff reform paper published at
the capital of Georgia. The Weekly
Journal will contain all tho world’s
news, excellent editorials, splendid
miscellaneous and special articles, sto
ries, etc —fifty-six long cojums of
good reading every week. You can
have the Weekly until January Ist
next for 50 cents. In other words
you can keep posted ou politics and
the news, and be entertained besides,
all the rest of this year, for half a dol
lar. Sample copies free Address
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
Notice !—Grand Cheap Excursion
July 24th, 25th and 26th, to Aikan
sas, Texas, Missouri and Kansas. On
ly one fare for the round trip. Now
is the time to visit your old friends
and have a good time. A special
train of Pullman and Mann cars will
leave Atlanta on July 24th. All
who wish to go will please send me
their names so I can secure berth and
make arrangements for them. Write
me at once for maps, time cards and
rates to all points. S. C. Kay, Trav
eling Passenger Agent, office Kim
bal! House corner, Atlanta, Ga.
Frail B. Wright,
—COVINGTON, GA.—
MM Physician & Surgeon.
Obstetric?, Gynecology, Diseases
Women and Children, and all Chronic
diseases of a private nature, u specialty!
I have a horse nt my command, which wil
enable me to attend the calls of the sur
rounding country, as well as my city prac
tice. FRANKLIN B. WRIGHT, M D
L A DTes”!
Do Ytar Dun Dyeing il Heins, Will
PEERLESS DYES
They will dye everything. They are sold
everywhere Price 10c. a package. 40
colors. They have no equal for Strength,
Brightness, Amouut in Packages or for
Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities.
J hey do not crock or smut. For sale by
Dr. J. A. Wright.—*lmhl.
SI
IS W”eeliLS.
The POLICE GAZETTE will he mailed
securely wrapped, to any address in the
United States for three mouths on receipt
of ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
tree. Address all orders to
.iJCHARD K. FOX,
lyr-l FitANKi.iy SyrABE. X. Y
R, L. S; :
Real Estate Ag.i
COVINGTON, (,Ti
FOR SAL
15 Acres original lor-?
north of Oxford. Terms .
Handsome re.sidoiiCD i,nS
in Covington, on bcst ofter i.s
Nice ri od' iice 33 .f j
splendiil impro- < - j
town on Monticello road.
3 room I '
Fine \v;t , 'listed t
Hail' wav betueen ( i,\ it ;,
Price §SO0 —half ctiM: il;, ii
ance.
r jl\V< > Su re I:
Will he .sold very low
street to the other.
Y\ r ATFR Mil!, on I>:
▼ * within incorporate limi'j;
ton, in running order, inal
meal Terms easy.
Rich and fertile Ijiihls
proves, truck garden.*, etc.,
lines of the Florida Souther
Ulm < Dnini t i
Johns A Lake Eust! 1: .
have 4,000,000 acres -i
Terms extra easy. ( i
live circulars.
oti: it :
Valuable proper
hand for sale. T
R. L. SIMMS i
Titles traced am
fected.
Ino pay unless i
is made or rent
lected.
Be sure to give i
selling and rent
your property.
Rates of comm
low.
Ry living tone to rini 8 ■
t'-ni and buildiiig up and:
\~ r < -■
corrects till Irrcgnlariilpsck-:
f:fm v.-hioh f-o many lnl!♦*.*> •’*
v/citl;,Gcldlit:ifed wiii.’inn
m.ikcM cheerful the <D -p<nd*‘Mt.
pirlft. lit chamre of lit*' n* I
jut I\m A N WEED, ii id
Aek your Drugg Ist*
For Sale by Brooks A: L'V. 1
ITHAT FIS
Pj The Original V*
f" M. A. Simmons L
| * iLZi'ffin.Prop'rA.a--"-*
Fy Tj er Kcjfulatiw, hsl dby ■
9 SR curv’d Indigestion,
IVctl 1 > YSPE i'S’A.SKV 1
W* v \ j;/,’ 'I h. lva.iias, 1 -fl
J h "iur I yourOc-mUn^. 9
I
ag&sZm tom
pies, Black-Head* -Aj*
Tan. A few api-hcal sofi ■
most stubbornly y 1 ’ ;■ : H
white. Viola Cream,- p ■
powdertooiverdc.vv ",l, r
It is superior to a I
U
gists cr inmlol ''JL, ~.5’ M
' 8