Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.—
Thcrbday Muhmnu Aug. I*l, I SNS -
W. HAWKINS. ICi.iT. n,—
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES .
FOll PRESIDENT:
—Grover Cleveland,—
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
--Allen G. Thurman, —
OF OHIO.
FOR CONGRESS, sth District :
John D. Stewart.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE:
Thomas J. Speer.
Senator 27th Dint J. R. I.\ LE.
—JOHN 15. (iORDON,
Secretary State —N. C. BARNETT,
Treasurer —R. V. H ARDEMAN,
Comptroller Gen—W. A. W RIGIII
Attorney Gen—C. ANDERSON.
THE REGISTRATION LAW.
At the Match Term of Newton
Superior Court 1885, the Grand Ju
ry made the following presentment:
‘•We also recommend that our Repre
sentative and Senator have enacted
a local registration law for Newton
County.” Joseph S. Stewart was
foreman of this jury and the follow
ing gentlemen signed the above ree
ommendation : J L Hays, J E Me
Connell, T D Guinn, F M Holder,
O H Tucker, H L Graves, J T Cor
ley, J S Butler, P W Turner, P E
Banks, W B Shepherd, A C Heard,
L F Livingston, Edward Hoard, A
S Franklin, W B Griffin, A J Belch
er, J J Adams, \V B Lee, W H Ivy,
Winfield Scott. Other grand juries,
prior to this, made like reeonirnenda
tion, and for a decade it had been
understood that whensoever the nom
inee of the democratic party in New
ton county was elected to the legis
lature that a local registration law
would be enacted. It was a demo
cratic measure, so considered, and
in obedience to the demand of the
party and upon the reccommonda
tion of the grand jury the Bill was
passed. This explanation ought to
satisfy the dissatisfied that the Biil
was not a pet measure of any one
man, or small faction of men.
The present Registration Law was
introduced in November 1886, after
30 (lavs notice had been given in
these columns. Week after week
calls were made for objections in
writing to the Bill, and none ever
came. From November 18SG to Sep
tember 1887, ten long months, the
Bill was left on the calendar and no
effort made to rush its passage
through the legislature. This was
done in order that the people might
speak if they so desired, but no pro
te,t was made in writing neither was
any petition presented objecting to
its passage. On the 22ml of Sept.
1887 the Bill became a law. As to
the harsh criticism which has been
visited upon us for the part we took ,
in this matter we can well afford to |
pass it by, for what we did was in ■
the discharge of duty, and were it to
do over again our course would be
the same. Time will prove that we
discharged our full duty to the peo
ple while in the legislature, aud if
any serious mistakes were made, the
passage of the registration law was
not one of them, for our authority
to pass this law came direct from the
people through their chosen and
sworn grand jurors. This explaua
tiou aud these remarks are made at
the request of Democratic brethren,
and not as an apology for anything
we did in the General Assembl}’.
The Covington correspondent of
the Macon Telegraph has this to say ;
of our legislative nominee : “In tho
primary election, hold Saturday, T.
J. Speer, a practical fanner .of this I
county, was nominated and will be j
elected to the Legislature. In a poll
of 985 votes the majority was 53. I
Mr. Speer is a thoroughly organized
domocrat and has always beeu square
against independentism, and that el
ement has been in the past a source
of much annoyance in this county.
Mr. Speer will think and act for
himself on all matters touching the
people’s interest.”
Colonel .T. H. Estiii has nought the
Macon Telegraph, and will own that
paper in connection with the Sevan
nuh News. Mr, Henry Richardson
will continue at the head of the Tel
egraph’s editorial corps. He is a
graduate of old Emory and one of
the most brilliant young men in the
South.
-
Gov Gordon has issued a procla
mstion for a vote on an amendment
to the constitution providing for the
election of two additional supreme
court judges. Tat vote will be tuk
eu Oct. 3rd, the day of the State
elections.
The Columbus Enquirer Sun tells
us that this is the first time in twelve
years that a governor of Georgia has
bees nominated without a great
amount, of mud sliugiug. Georgia
: t improving.
■
Editorial Notes.
1 The electors for the State ut large
are Thus. E. Watson, of McDuffie,
and John Temple Graves, of Floyd,
and their alternates are J. B Sill
man, of Jackson, and A. R. Lawton,
Jr., of Chatlmtn.
Ami now comes the mau who went
buck in the musty past and found
the fourth plank in the platform, on
which Grant was nominated in 1808,
|to read as follows: “It is due to
tin* labor of the nation that taxation
should be equalized and reduced as
, rapidly as the national faith will per
mil.” Twenty years later they lmve
foigotten equalization and want re-
I Auction on whisky.
The probabilities all point in the
! direction of hot weather for the re
mainder of the summer, and greater
precaution will be necessary for the
preservation of health. Over exer
tion either in the pursuit of pleasure
or in the daily drudgery of life must
he ovoided. Over eating uud drink
ing, always hurtful, are especially
! dangerous in torrid weathor. Clean
liness of habit and abstinence from
j all excess are the best safeguards for
heath Even too fiery politics or too
tempestuous religious zeal should bo.
avoided till cooler weather.
Mr. Sato, the young Japanese stu
dent who has beeu attending Emory
; college, died of consumption last
week ut Bishop Key’s residence. He
had been confined to his bed for sev
eral months, and his case was ape
culiarly sad one, in view of the fact
that he was so far away from home ;
and yet the sadness of his condition
was ameliorated as much as were
possible by the constant care and
tender kindness of Bishop Key’s fam
ily. lie was preparing for the Chris
tian ministry for the purpose of go
ing as a missionary among his people
in Japan. The remains were inter
red iu the Oxford cemetery.
Don't Let that cold of yours run
lon. You think it is a light thing.
But it may run into catarrh. Or it.
to pneumonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumo
nia is dangerous Consumption is |
death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be j
kept healthy aud clear of all ohstruc
tions and offensive matter. Other i
wise there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, j
head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes |
and lungs, can bo delightfully and !
entirely cured by the use of Bos- j
chee’s German Syrup. If you don't ]
know this already thousands and
, and thousands of people can tell you. i
| They have been cured by it, and
“know how it is, themselves.” Bot |
tie only 75 cents. Ask any druggist, j
A sweet smile from a beautiful
young lady is rendered all the more
charming when her mouth discloses
pretty white teeth, which may be
! produced by the use of Delectalave,
the pleasant and fragrant dentrifice.
Young ladies, don’t lose sight of this ?
fact, but go at once to your druggist I
and buy a bottle of Delectalave. 50 j
cents.
The Babies Cry for It, — And tbe
old folks laugh when they find that
the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, is more easi
ly taken and more beneficial in its
action than bitter, nauseous medi
cines. It is a most valuable family
remedy to act on the bowels, to
cleanse the system, and to dispel
cold?, headaches, and fevers. Manu
factured only by the California Fig
j Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
THE LADIES
ARE GENERALLY
Tire loest Juiclges
....
; V .:•■■■■' r-
Of Toilet Articles
Hence it is nothing strange that
THEIR VERDICT
Has been rendered in favor of the pleas
ant and fragrant
—DE- LEC-TA-LAVE
The most efficient preparation for cleaning
and preserving the teeth. Ask your neigh
bor about it
Read what Or. A W. Calhoun, the cele
brated specialist, snys about Delectalave:
“It affords me pleasure to bear testimo
ny to its virtue, and to state that its cura
tive properties are beyond question. Ire
commend it the public.”
Delectalave will
Whiten the teeth,
Harden and beautify the gums,
Purify the breath,
Prevent the formation of tartar,
Aid in preserving the teeth,
Cure tender and bleeding gums.
Ask for Delectalave and Have Noth
ing Else.
B®”For sale by Dr, J. A, Wright and all
Druggists, at Fifty Cents per bottle.
AS A G. CANDLER & CO.,
Wholesale Druggiuf, General Agents,
to.apl.j Atlanta, Ga.
THE
Georgia Railroad
BWWill sell Korun Tail’ Tickets to the
I’sitmoKT
( II A UTAUQUA
A T
SALT SPRINGS, GEO.,
o N ‘
*s). TIT.SRA YS A SATI UDAYS "<<*
Of tins'll Week limine Montha of
—JULY AND AUGUST, 1888.—
' '
COM M F.NCINO
Saturday, JULY 7th,
At Tin I’oLLowmc Low Rates:
From Station* named, Tickets include
admission to the Grounds, Tickets must
be stamped nt Chautauqua Grounds, or by
the Ticket Agent of the Georgia I’ucifie
Railway t Salt Springs Otherwise they
will not be accepted for return passage.
Kitov Round Trip! From Hound Trip
Rate*. I Kates
] Angaria : 96 05 Lithonia I 95
Harlem 5 30 Stone Mountain 1 40
Thompson I tl.'r l*eeatur^^^^lls
, * “'link 4 tin , \H!rrenton^^^"TTo
j Norwood ; 4 65 Sparta 5 35
Harnett : 4 30 \fil ledtreville : fi 00
Crnwfordville l 10 ~ -•
Union Point : 3 7r. Washington : 4 *5
Greensboro 3 55 Athens 4 05
Madison 2 1)5 Lexington : 440
Rutledge 2 70 Jefferson 4 10
Social Circle 245 Uoschton 350
Oovinoton 2 15] Jug Tavern 320
Conyers I Hj Monroe : ’■ 2 75
Skill Tickets limited to 10 days, end are
good only for continuous passage in each
direction, viz : on day of puichase going,
and ori day they are stamped at the Chau
tauqua grounds returning.
Limit of Tickets Will Not Be
Extended, jgctg
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
Augusta, :::::: Georgia.
Georgia Railroad.
Slone Mountain Houle.
G BORG IA RAILROAD COMP ANY
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga. May 12th, 1888
Commencing Sunday, 13th inst, the fol
lowing Passenger Schedule will be op
erated:
j
—FAST LINE—
No. 27 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 745 a. m.
Arrive Washington... .10 20 a m
Leave Washington.... 720 ain
Leave Athens 7 45 a. in.
Leave Covington 11 39 a.m.
Arrive Atlanta 1 00 a. m.
No. 28 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. m
Arrive Athens 7 20 p. m.
Leave Athens 3 00 p. m
Arrive Covington 4 00 p. m
Arrive Washington.... 720 p m.
Leave Washington.... 420 pm.
Arrive Augusta 8 16 pm.
No. 1 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 10 46 a. m.
“ Macon 710a. m.
“ Milledgeville .... 919 a. in.
“ Washington ... 11 20 a. in.
“ Athens 900 a. in.
Arrive at Covington . . . 3 63 p. m.
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. in.
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. in.
“ Covington 943a. m.
Arrive at Athens 5 05 p. m.
“ “ Washington ..220 p. m.
“ Milledgeville . . 4 11 p. in.
“ “ Macon 600 p. in.
“ “ Augusta .... 335 p. m.
No. 3 West Daily.
| Leave Augusta 11 00 p. m.
; Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 39 a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 6 30 a. m.
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 11 15 p. m.
“ Covington 108 p. in
Arrive at Augusta .... 645 a. in.
ATLANTA COMMODATION.
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington 5 40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta 7 55 a. m.
i Leave Atlanta 6 20. p m.
Arrive Covington 8 35 p. m.
No. 28 stops at Harlem forsnppcr.
Train* No.’s 27 and 28 will stop
and receive passengers to and from
the following otations only—Grove
town, Harlem, Thomson, Norwood,
j Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Point,
; Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge
i Social Circle, Covington. Conyers,
! Lithonia, St. Mountain & Decatur.
JOHN W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
| JOE W. WHITE, Gen. Trav. Pass.
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Lsg-al Warning.
All persons are hereby forbidden
to h int with dog or gnu or other
wise, or to pass through in vehicle,
on house or foot, or m any manner
whatever to trespass upon our lands
in Newton county, without our per
mission. Persons disregarding this
notice will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Dempsey Henderson, Town dist.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, Gaither’s dist.
J. .1 Corley <t Cos., is still head
quarter for window shades, another
U rge lot just in.
M FREE^SALT! N
HEARD, WHITE
—A-n\r-33
c
>
GOVINGTON, GEO.
SALT, SALT, SALT 1
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
the month of August,
We are making a big run on Men’s Ladies
and Children’s low eut SHOES this week :
SI.OO slippers 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 are going like Hot Cokes.”
#©“82,50 White Vests at 1,00 B@L,6 pound bars soap 25c.
8@„51,50 “ “ 75 #©*2s pounds Flour 50c.
#©“81,25 “ “ 50 #©*Market Baskets 5 and 10c.
8©“Ooat and Vests for summer 75, #©*Cedar Buckets cheaper than you
#©*‘Good Pants 60, well worth 81,50. ever saw them.
B©*Knob Locks complete 20c. <©"6sc, 81,00 $1,50 and 82,00 straw
#©“Candlcs per pound 10c. hats down to 50c.
Heard, White & 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
on 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 stoek of all the best Groceries and at
reasonable prices.
We expect to make the month of August
i
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 stook. Hats, Shoes and dry goods
must go.
Heard, Whits & Thomason.
SHERIFF SALES.|
Will tie sold before the Court House door
in the city of Covington, Newton county,
within the legal Ilnurs of sale on the ttfst
Tuesday in September, the follow
iutf property to-wit : ,
One Humlrwi iiiml Fifty hitch of * Hn
more or Ichh, lying and beinjl in Kock\
Plains district,'Newton county. Ga., and
known us the Osborn place, and bounded
ns follows : On the east by lands of Mrs
Ware; on tin? went by Ihiklh of Mrs. ”
on the north by lands ol Hell, south by
lands nf Dickerson, being the place on
which J c Hightower now resides Levied
on as tin- property of J H Hightower one
of the securities, to satisfy a ti. tu., issued
In W A Wright comptroller general, on
the 21st of .lanuary, IHBS, vs W. M l.aug
ley, tax collector of Newton county, and
his securities, to-wit: J R- Hightower,
W H. Ivy, I. F Livings ton, C. W Tur
ner K l Thacker and A Livingston, and
which ti, fa., has been paid by said securi
ties and is now held and controlled by them
Levied on as the property ot J K High
tower, one of said securities, in favor of the
other securities and to compel contribu
tion. Written notige given tenant ip pos
session us required by law Properly point
ed out by plaintiff's attorney.
II B. ANDKRSON, Sheriff.
July 31, 188a
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—
All persons having demands against the
Estate ot John Norton, lute of Newton coun
ty, Georgia, deceased, are hereby notified
to render in their demands to the under
signed according to law; and all persons
indebted to said Estate are required to
make immediate payment. This August
3rd, 1888. JNO. B. DAVIS, G. S C
to.Octl] Administrator,
John Norton, dec'd
Letters ox Distil xsioti.
GEORGIA. 'lAViu.s Col NTT
I'n Ail VVimuii i iimy "iit crii :
Whereas, L. O. Wright. Administrator of Geo.
P. Bunk*. deceased, represents t<> the eurt. in
his petition duly filed aui entered t>n record,
that he ha.- fully Administer, and Get*. P. Kmulcs’
estate. This is, therefore. Di: • all persons
concerned, kindred end cret'.r >. n*in.\\ cause
if any they can, why sui 1 Adm.; iitoisnould
not he discharged from his a/ln.i miration, and
leeeive letters of disinifcsion on t. e first Monday
in August,
E F. Urdinary.
April 23, 188s
Letters pf xzism s io.
GEoRUiA * umv
I'm An vVin*iii H •>>• t • r •I* :
W' ii ere as. A. S. Franklin. AduunistiMtor ol
Martha Brown, represents D> the c*'urt, in
his petition duly tiled and entered pn record
that he hat* fully administered Martha Brown’s
estate. This is. therefore, to eile all persons
concerned, kin lnd and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. wh> suit! Ad ninistrator
should not be disch .tßcd from ui.s ni..illustra
tion, and recei e I-c. *• i • )i *i< mi ou the
first Mouduy in ?• r is-iv.
I KDWAK Of inary.
Ad ui d : a t r liter’s Sal a.
By virtue of ar or h-r ironi the * ourt of Ordin
ary of Newton county. will be sold on the first
Tuesday in September. ISS'i. at the court l ouse
door, in said county, between the legal hours
of sale, five shares of the capital stock of the
Southwestern R. R Company. Sold as the
property of R. J. Corley, deceased, for a divis
ion among the heirs. TERMS. CASH.
P. G. WALKER, Ad.niuistrator.
July 30. 1888
OFFICIAL.
Registration Notice ! !
OFFICE BOARD COMMISSIONERS, j
Newton County Ga., July 2,1888. J
Notice is hereby given that the
books for the Registration of Voters
in Newton county, are now open,
and will remain open for a period of
Sixty Days from July 2, 1888. The
Registrars will attend with their
books at the court ground, in each
Militia District in said county, from
Ten o’clock A. M. until Three o’clock
P. M. every o.ther Saturday during
said Sixty Days, in order that the
qualified voters in said county may
register in their respective districts.
The names of the Registrars are as
follows:
Town District—J. W. Stephenson.
Downs —J. H. Richards.
Stansell’s—-John A. Cowan.
Rocky Plains —Samuel J. Chestnut.
Cedar Shoals—J. D. Roseberry.
Brewej’s—W. M. Heard.
Caither’s—A. L. Gaither.
Hays’—Frank M. Hays.
Brick Store—Elisha Elliott.
Wyatt—A. M. Cox.
Gum Creek—S. R. Ellington.
T. J. SHEPHERD, Chairman,
Board Commissioners N. C.
A HOT CAMPAIGN!
THE NATIONAL CONTEST!
The Only Reliable and Official Cam
paign Book Published.
With the most Authentic and complete bi
ographies of
Cleveland 1 hurman,
Harrison & Morton,
together with the platform of botli parties;
Tariff by Kelly and Carlisle, President’s
Message; Blaine’s Review of the Presi-
Message ; Election Statistics, etc.
5.000 Agents Wanted to supply mil
lions of intelligent voters.
Time is Short ! Strike Quickly I Show
the book and it sells itsell. Write at once
for illustrated circulars and Terms, free.
Address,
Cincinnati Publishing Cos.,
ll>9 Elm Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Ilf A MTf* II Agents for the new
eVIIIV IHI ! * n ‘ l 1149 t filing books
fill I nil' Mary, Queen of the
House of David,” by Revs Drs. T. DeWitt
Talmage and A S Walsh ; "The Beautiful
Story,’ by the Historian J W Buell and Dr
Talmage ; j'The Diversions of a Diplomat
in Turkey” and "Thirty years of our coun
try s history” by Hon S S (Snnsetl Cox.—
Large compensation. Write for circulars
terms to agents, etc-, to “Standard PuU
lishing company,” Atlanta. Ga.
Shirts, collars, gloves, Corsetts and
dress goods at cost at W. B. Lee’s.
The prettiest lot of crockery ever
seen in this bergh at W. B, Lee’s,
J. J. CORLEY & CO.
UNDERTAKERS AND
FURNITURE DEALERS
We keep a full atock of everything
in the furuitqre line, which wc pro
pose to .sell uh cheap as you can buy
anywhere. Our Undertakers De
partment,is cpipplote, with the latest
styles ,of Caskets and Coffins, and
you can find somebody at the store
day or uight by knocking hrj on
tbe front doer. We nave the finest
Hearse that has ever been in New
ton County—.it fill# a long felt want
in ' ovington. We will sell to you
on time if you wi.l fix us good pa
pers. Be sine and c >me *■
before buy ing
We a u bet >co ■ < • ~
an l t io tin shop.
i. J. mid a 00.
E* FURNITURE DEALERS. 3S
COVINGTON, : : : GEORGIA
Cleveland and Victor)’!
THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD
UNFURLED TO THE BREEZE!
And the Contest of 1888 Opened
With The Constitution Battling in
The Front Ranks.
The triumphs of The Constitution
in repoi ting the campaign of 1884
are well remembered! It was the
first southern paper to announce
Cleveland’s election and majority,
and Atlanta had celebrated that
event before other southern cities
knew of it! The Constitution led
all southern papers in 1884 !
Our arrangements for reposting
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1888
are fuller than ever before. We haw
established correspondents in Boston.
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis aud San Francisco—and mem
bers of The Constitution stuff wi i
make frequent trips through the
doubtful states.
Through special and exclusive ar
rangements with the Boston Heiald,
New York Woild, Chicago News and
the St. Louis Globe-Demociat, the
progress of the campaign will be de
tailed in The Constitution as in
no other southern newspaper. Spe
cial letteis will be printed weekly
from the six leading 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 iu
columns. We pledge our readei s that
the gt eat 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
SI 00 per month, or $2.50 for three
months and 85 00 tor six months,
The Weekly, 12 pages, and ful ot
the campaign, 50 cents for six
months or $1 00 a year.
This offer of fifty' cents for Ihe
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 filty
cents.
Subscribe at once. Send fifty
cents and got the full campaign
news. Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
Franklin B. Wright,
—COVINGTON, GA.—
Resident Piiysician & Surgeon.
JfiyObstetrics, Gynecology, Diseases
Women and Children, and all Chronic
diseases of a private nature, a specialtyl
I have a horse at 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
LADIES!
Do Your Own Dyeing at Horae, With
PEERLESS DYES
They will dye everything. They are sold
everywhere Price lOc. a pa'ekage. 40
colors. They have no equal for Strength,
Brightness, A mount in Packages or for
Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut. For sale by
Dr. J. A. Wright.—HtnhL
Sisl
13 Weelts.
The POLICE 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. F.OS,
lyr 1 Franklin SqeAßg. N. Y
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.
W. B Lee.
Rj ti SIMMS & U
Heal Estate Agents,
QOVIXUTON, GEORGIA,
FOR SALE!
15 Acres original forest, one mile
north of Oxford. Terms easy.
Handsome residence and 5 acres of land
in Covington, on best of terms.
Nice residence 33 acres land ..good water,
splendid improvements, just one mile from
town on Mouticello road.
3 room house —lot 105 ft. front 200 back.
Fine water blasted through solid granite.—
Half way between Covington and Oxford.
Price SOO0 —half casn, small notes for bal
ance.
TWO Store Rooms, on east side public
square in Covington. Titles perfect.
Will be sold very low. Lot runs from one
street to tbe other.
ATKR Mill, on Dried Indian creek
v ¥ wrrhin incorporate limi.s of roving
ton, in good running order, makes elegant
meal Terms easy
Rich and fertile lands for orange
groves, truck gardens, etc., along the
lines of the Florida Southern It. 11.
Cos., Florida Commercial Cos, St.
Johns & Lake Eustis It. It. Cos. Wa
have 4,000,000 acres of tin -<• lands.
Terms extra easy. Cali for .....tip.
live circulars.
OT3EIESH.
Valuable property on
hand for sale. Try us.
R. L. SIMMS & Cos.
Titles traced and per
fected.
No pay unless a sale
is made or rents col
lected.
Be sure to give us the
selling and renting oi
your property.
Rates of commission
low.
R^BCINeIs^
Py yivlngtonotoand •trenirthenlnir V Ptcr-
T..fca-y'. t*in aud building up thr kchh: .:! in aitQ*
IXDIAJV
correct# all Irregularities and annoying trouble! j
IreTU which so many Indies suflVr. *t gives tua
w*ak, debilitated woman hctlthand strength.*!}**
makes beerfUl tbe dcsitondent, depressed W
spirits. In chanveofllienoiNdyshoiii*! l*‘witQ-
Mt INDIAN WEED, it is fqfeand Unfailing
▲•k your Druggist*
For Sale by Brooks &. Ivy. Covington, Ga.
ffiTHAT FIGHT
W Tho Original Wins.
M C. F. Simmon., St. fonts, rropj
r\ M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine,! t a
1 I IS4O, in the U. S. Court dkfeais J
I U Is. Zeilin, Prop'r A. U. Simmons L‘ # -
§>L J er negotiator, Kst’d by Zeilin i~'w.
M - A. S. L. M. has for 4?
W \flk cured Indigestion, Biliousness,
1 l>r*rEPsiA,SiCK Hkadachh.lost
ArPETiTE. Sour Stomach, Jstq.
\ • n Rev. T B. Reams, Paster M.
% # Church, Adams, Tcnn., writes:
V Jithink 1 should have been dead bu*
M tor vour Genuine M. A. am*'
JP—mont Liver Medicine. I nare
sometimes had to ■ubsmuW
Iffil •nm I “Zeilin's stuff’for your Mcd
ly /CpQfyrj I cine, but it don’t answer tb
/ (stonxl P Dr.°f if Graves, Editor™'
cjF, \ V ii(i i f Memphis, T enn. s ) •
1 T I received .1 package otyourl
-1 A Medicine, and have used halt ol
I1 It works like a charm. 1 w “"‘ ..
B 4 better Liver Regulator and csj,
\ tainly no more oFZeilin s in
vmQmioixc ream
<%*■?„ Liver-Moles
pies, Black-Heads, Sunb ttie
Tan. A few applications will ■ h an d
moat stubbornly red skin solf . pt
white. Viola Cream V P toC .if
powder tocover defer s, but or< J o ns, t> nll
It U auperior to all other l"” 1 ; ’ dritg
is guaranteed to give t satisfaction. , bJ
* p *-
G * C - Toledo
Sold By B-r. ks A
Bis" l p
ol no..orrh“* “J
MF- .• "l-ileet. I present*"
Bg"'- iT ,eet sate in rece.n
Cl ra*ijrit* m* t W . D ..
j. sTOJtR- " 111.
PRICE,
BRQOK9 A IW, Coving tn,
.S3 JES.T A.3ES Lifc-*- .