Newspaper Page Text
-The Enterprise.
, Tiiciwua y Alokniu Nov. 8, 1888,
_S. \V. H VWIvINiS, Editor, -
t-
The IVnnsylvuniftit who wan l/o
m mlioai.y nmni”.J,” who tillo.l
' himself >ix nwntb* later, should
have spared blutitolf to take part in
the uresoal dieuKio|i as to-wlielher
in aniline i * failure. Romantic war
riuges osjan ial'y tteod the attention
of debaters.
At the state univeuaily at Athens
drilling will be commenced immedi
ately, and nil students will bo icquil'-
ed to bo in the ranks who are not
physically disabled. It. is possible
that the petition of I lie students ask
ing for a change of uniform from
gray to blue will Ixt granted.
Until this season, grates have been
used at the Wesleyan female college. :
at Macon, but at the meeting of the ’
board of trustees, ,la*l summer, it j
was decided to heat the large and
elegant building by steam. A splen
did new steam apparatus has just
been put in tbe college at an expense
of about $4,000.
Twenty years ago tbe Empress
Eugenie was the darling of the most
brilliant court in llio WM'IJ- ,k 'he
was honored and flattered beyond nl!
other women. A few days ago some
of her girlish love letters were sold
at auction to a vulgar curiosity seek
er. There have been few sharper il
'lustrations of the irony of fate.
The Augusta Chronicle reports
.president Charles H. Phinizy, of the
Georgia railroad bunk, as saying tb it
.Ja bis opinion tbe consolidation ef
footed by tbe Richmond Terminal's
deal will necessitate the building
verv soon of a new union depot at
Atlanta, and later on a new one at
Augusta ; also, “that things will run
along so much in tbe same way that
the towns in Georgia and Carolina
will not know that there lias been a
spoop.”
The Methodists ef St. Louis me
organizing a society of deaconesses
in pursuance of the action of the last
general conference authorizing such
societies. The order will be devoted
to works of charity but its members
'will take no vows. So long as they
continue to be deaconesses their time
mil be devoted entirely to systematic
.benevolent work, but they will be at
liberty to sever their connection with
thc-order at any time.
About a year ago some gentlemen
iu Georgia were serving notice on
Senator Colquitt that be would be
defeated by the legislature which
will convene next Wednesday. These
gentlemen iu their calculations left
'put one very important factor, name
ly, the will of the people. That will
has been freely expressed and the re
sult is that Senator Colquitt wid be
re elected without opposition. The
Washington Chronicle says : “The
recently much chnttered about oppo
sition to Mr. Colquitt for United
States senator seems to have gone for
a serene and peaceful sail down Lethe
the river of oblivion—a journey
which all title democrats predicted
for it from the outset,”—Macon Tel
©graph.
t . "
The Alliance is not going to hurt
any enterprising, fair dealing mer
chant. Have no fear ! The farmer s
have simply banded together to help
each other out of the ditoh, get
down to a cash basis, and elevate
their calling. To do this, they will
handle their products to a great ex
tent, and by combination secure low
est possible prices for tjre necessaries
of life. In the proportion they sue
ceed, the more money they will have
to spend. Let the farmer become
independent, and his family will have
Jhe best. He will pay fash as he
goes, and the country will smile as it
never smiled before. Ground down
and always in debt, he can do noth
lug. Applaud bis efforts to rise;
cheer him on; help him upon Ills feet,
for in his prosper ity all other inter
ests works. The farmers are the
"best people in the world. They are
full of generosity and kittdrtess, and
J u their movement will simply strive
to elevate and .benefit themselves. —
Griffin Sun,
The present Emperor of Germany
is said to he nn admirer of Gen. R.
E Lee’s military genius. He stated
recently to an American, formerly a
schoolmate, that German officers ev
ery winter give lectures upon the prin
cipal battles of our civil war, and
that he himself had attended such
lectures. “You had two great gen
prals," said the Emperor, “on the
Confederate side whose careers I
have followed with much in tores t
Lee and Stuart. Stuarts cavalry op
erations were mentioned by the Em
peror as being especially instructive
to German students of the military
art. In this oouuectiuu it will be of
interest to note that according to
the figures presented recently by
Governor Lee at Stanton, Ya., the
excess of the Federal troops over
the Confederate numbers in the sev
en days around Richmond, was 14.
238, at the second battle of Manassas
25,501, at Sharpsburg 51,907. at
Fredericksburg 22,772, at Chancel
Jorsville 75,000 at Gettysburg 43,000
and in the campaign from the Wil
deiuess to Petersburg 77,170.
Newspapers and the doctors may
wage war on the cigarette fuiml, bill
il is no use, the dude mid the cigai
die have come to slay.
Arp you restless at night and Imr
an. ud by a bad cough ? Uso Dr. J,
IJ. Mclean's Tar Wise Lung Palm,
it will secure you wound sleep, and
effect a prompt aiul radical cur*.
1, >1 and Hack villo We i. Ihe Dtiljsh
minister who wrote the now famous
reply to tho Muipliesou letter was
ordotod to step down and out by the
direction of the president.
Sick headache, wind on tho atom
iti'li, bid ms ness, nausea, ate prompt
ly and agreeably banished by Dr. J.
11. McLean's Little Liver and Kid
uey Pi lots. 25c, a vial.
Eli Perkins denies that a Ken
tucky colonel tlinisliod him the other
day. In the light of Eli’s reputation
for veracity, this was a 1 tlmt was
needed to convince the public that
lio was well thrashed.—Snv. News.
When nature falters and requires
help, recruit her enfeebled energies
with Dr. J. 11. McLean's Strength
ening Cordial and Plood Purifier.
§I.OO per bottle.
Tbe tunneis of Georgia should
urge their representatives to have
the vagi ant law so changed that it
can bo enforced. Vagrancy is a
great curse to tbo county, and espe
cially to the fanners.
Children will freely take Dr. J. H.
McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm, un
like cought syrups, it coutuins no
opium will soothe and heal any dis
ease of the throat or lungs quicker
thau any other iemedy.-Dee.l3.
It said that Georgia marketed
7,800,000 watermelons this year from
which the fanners are supposed to
have netted about $200,000, while
the railroads took SBOO,OOO foi
freight, and something like $500,000
went to the commission merchants.
It is anticipated by the friends of
the School of Technology that a
strong fight will be mad® agaiust it
in the next Legislature. The fight
is expected to come in the shape of
opposition fo any further appropria
tion to the institution.
Exposure to rough weather, get
tingdvef, living in damp localities,
are favorable to the contraction of
diseases of the kidneys and bladder.
Asa preventative, and for the cure
of all kidney and liver trouble, use
that valuable remedy, Dr. J. H. Me
Lean’s Liver aud Kidney Balm.
$1 00 per bottle.
Mrs. Cleveland does not forget the
friends of her school girl days.—
When Miss Ida Gregg, of Buffalo,
was married the other day, she sent
her a handsome present. Oire reason
why the American people admire
Mrs. Cleveland is because her exalt
ed position has not turned her head.
The Tbue Mijthod— Of curing ha
bitual constipation, and liver and kid
ney ills, is to avoid the use of the
bitter drastic liver medicines and ca
thartics, and to take only the pleas
ant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs. It cleanses as well as strength
ens the system, and does not leave
the bowels costive, so that regular
habits may be formed, ami the inva
lid permanently restored to health.
It acts promptly and effectively; it
is easi’y taken, and perfectly harm
less.
The movement for the erection of
a confederate soldiers’ and Bailors’
monument has taken shape in Ricli
mond. The plan was endorsed by
the Association of the Army of Nor
thern Virginia at Its last meeting.—
Mr. Carleton McCarthy, secretary of
the association, has issued a circular
soliciting contributions “in the sums
of one dollar, but no more,” These
circulars will be sent throughout the
territory once occupied by the Con
federate States and we havo no doubt
that thousands of ready responses
will be made, The idea of fixing
subscriptions at ‘‘one dollar, but no
more” was a happy one. It will re
suit in the raising of a large sum of
money for a noble object.
Co-Partnership Notice.
Covington, Ga., Sept. Ist, 1888.
The undersigned, have this day,
entered into g co partnership to carry
on a business in which will be included
furniture, undertakers goods, stoves,
tinware, window shades, wall paper,
shingles, wagons, wagon material,
buggies, harness and everything per
taining to lines above named. We
expect to build our own harness and
can sell it, we think, lower than the
same goods can be sold in this coun
try. All goods will be sold at the
lowest living rates, notwithstanding
the cry of “Combination.” Two of
the new (jrm once had no competition
in the undertakers business here, and
they can truthfully say there was
never an extortion in price while they
had entire control of the business, and
we assure our patrons there shall be
none now. We ask you to kindly ]
compare our prices on all goods with
those you get elsewhere. With am-1
pie capital and reliable and attentive |
men in charge we think we can and ;
will treat vou right. Your friends,
W. 13. LEE,
JNO. J. CORLEY,
ly H. THOMPSON,
W. A. HICKS.
Announcements.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR *
Tin* frionil* of A. II S D.VVJH will sup*
port liiit* lor Tax I'ollfi’tor of Nuwtuo (V,
ut tho primary o 100 lion to noinfiiriti* county
olhccrn. lit* in fully tom potent to till tint
position nml can tfivo the bond*
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Tha friemlH of Mr. (IKO. W. LIO Dprc*
Hcut hi* iiuiuc a* a Miiitnbln mini for lax
Collector of Newton county, wufijeut to any
action of the hcmocrntic party. He im
worthy ami well qualified fur the position,
hml can fcive tho bond if nominated and
elected.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
I Itort'by announce mvHclf a candidate
for Tax Colhvtor of Nrwtou county, sub*
jt'i't to the action of tho Democratic party
oxpreMsod foy primary election, or other*
wine, and would be grateful for the support
of tuy ft'llow-cUikcu*. 1 have arrunip'd
with a number of tin* wealthiest men in
‘ln* county to aid nn* in making my bond
in cimo of election. I have lino experience
an Tax Collector, and also us Tiix Receiv
er of Clark County, mid, if nominated and
elected, 1 pledge myself to a faithful and
efficient discharge of my official duty.
W. 11. If A YOOOD.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for l ux Collector of Newton county*
mihjcot to the action of the Democratic
party, as e\ir.ess*d in the Primary to be
held on Friuay, November 10th If nomi
nated and elected, I will have no difficulty
in making my bond, and, will endeavor to
discharge the duties of the office faithfully
and to the satisfaction of the people. If
my friends will give me their support I will
gratefully appreciate the same.
SIDNEY R. ELLINGTON.
FOR TAX KECK IVEK.
I am a candidate for Tax Receiver of
Newton county, subject to a Democratic
Primary'election, and earnestly solicit the
aid, votes and assistance of my friends and
fellow-citizens. I was born and raised in
Newton county, and if nominated and
elected, will do all in my power to faithful
ly discharge the duties of the office to the
satisfaction of the public
Respectfully, W. II SMITH.
foiTtax receiver”
Sincerely thanking you, my fellow citi
zens, for your kind support in the past, I
present my name as a candidate tor re
election to the ofliee of 'l ax Receiver of
Newton county, subject to the Democratic
Primary on Nov. Itith. 1 respectfully so
licit and will highly appreciate the aid and
support of all those who can favor me in
that election, and promise if nominated
and elected, to he as faithful in discharge
of duty as 1 have been in the past.
Respectfully, J. W. STEPHENSON.
for treasurer! -
We are authorised to announce Mr. S. N.
STALLIN’OS us a candidate for Treasurer
of Newton county. He will abide the ac
tion of a primary election. The people of
this county know what a faithful Treasurer
Mr. Stallings made whgq he held the office
He is geiti-M old and feeble and is in need
of the position. If nominated and elected
he can give tbe bond and will well and
faithfully discharge the duties of the office.
He solicits the aid and support of his
friends and fellow-citizens
~>OR TREASURER. -
We are authorized to announce the name
of Mr. JNO. F. HENDERSON as a can
didate for re-election to the office of Treas
urer of Newton county, subject to any ac
tion of the Democratic party. His past
faithful discharge of every duty connected
with the office is a sufficient guarantee that
he will continue to make a safe, prudent
and efficient guardian of the county s finan
ces, if nominated and re-elected- He so
licits the votes of his friends and fellow
citizens, and will be grateful for the same.
FOR OHD'NARY.
I hanking my fellow-citizens for their
kill'! support of me m the past, 1 again
come before you for re-election to the office
of Ordinary of Newton county, subject to
tile action of the Democratic party, as ex
pressed in the Primary to be held on Fri
day, the 16th day of November, 1888. If
nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to
continue to discharge the duties of the of
fice efficiently and with fidelity.
E. F. EDWARDS.
FOR ORDINARY.
At the earnest solicitation of some of my
friends I announce myself a candidate for
the otiiee of Ordinary, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary in November.
1 have lived in Newton county nearly all
uiy life, and have never asked fop any office
before.
I hope my course through life, (iu con
nection with my physical disabilities) lias
been such as will secure me the sympathy
and favor of my fellow-citizens.
Respectfully, J. M. BELCHER.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
I am a candidate for re-election to the
ediice of Clerk of the Superior Court, sub
ject to the result of the Primary Election
lo be held on Friday, November 16th. I
wish the office because it suits me, and have
labored to qualify myself for the dischorge
of its duties; and if elected will continue
so to labor. My experience and familiarity
with the duties of the office will enable me
to perform them faithfully and efficiently.
1 am thankful and grateful for the sup
port I have heretofore reoelved, and will be
equally so for that I may receive in the ap
proaching election. JNQ 15. DAVIS.
FOR SHERIFF.
Sincerely thanking my friends for their
confidence find warm support ill the past,
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
lor re-election to the otiiee of Sheriff of
Newton county, subject to the action of the
Primary, to be ljelcj on Friday, the Kith of
November. I have endeavored faithfully
in the past to discharge tho duties of the
office for the public interest, and if nomi
nated and re-elected, I shall still continue,
to the best of my ability, to discharge my
duty to the satisfaction of the people. 1
ask the people of Newton county to give
me their aid and support.
Respectfully, H. B ANDERSON.
FOR SHERIFF.
At the solicitation of many friends, I an
nounce myself a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Newton county, y;|lyect (o the
democratic primary to he held on Friday,
November Kith, and respectfully solicit,
and wll highly appreciate the aid and sup
port of all those who can favor me on that
day, and will try to the best of my abilily
to discharge my duty to the satisfaction of
the people if elected. 1 will make the bond.
Respectfully, H. I. JIOIITON.
Administrator s Sale,
By virtue* of an order from tfu> court of Ordin
ary of Newton county, will be sold on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1888. at the court
house door in st)id county, between the legal
hours of Si de, the tract of land in said county
whereon \V. A. Whitehead resided at the tinie
of his death, containing NINETY FOUR (91)
ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of James
Harwell, I- F. Harwell, anil others ; there are
about thirty five Meres of timbered land on said
premises, the balaiK’e of said laud is in a good
*itc of cultivation ; two set of houses, good out
buildings, good garden and orchard ; two good
wells of fine water, with plenty of running wa
t r throughout the plantation, and about ft teen '
acres of good bottom land. Said land is sold as
the property of W. A. Whitehead, deceased, for
the purpose of pa.viqg the debts, and for divis
ion among the heirs of said deceased.
Terms made known on day of sale.
F. M WHITEHEAD. !
Administrator of W. A. Whitehead, deceased.
. .In clubs of five you can get the |
Enterprise for one dollar per annum.
Call for an Election on
LOCAL OPTION,
SATURDAY.
December Bth.
Application, by written petition,
having been inailo to tbe ntulersign
ed, Ordinary of Newton county, fur
au election in said county, under tlm
provision of an act to provide for
preventing the evil* of intemperance,
by local eption iu any county in the
state, by submitting the question of
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors to tho qualified voters of such
county, &c,, and it appearing from
the tax books of 1887, that said pe
tition has been signed by one tenth
of the voteis who are qualified to
vote for members of tbe General As
sembly, in this county : It is there
fore,
Ordered, That under aud in pur
suanee of said act, an election be
held ut the places for bolding eloc
tions for members of the General
Assembly in this county, ON HAT
URDAY, THE Bth DAY OF DE
C EMBER, 1888, to determine wheth
er or not such spirituous liquors ns
are mentioned in the sixth section
of said act, shall be sold within the
limits of said county of Newton.
It is further Ordered, that notice
of said election be given by the pub
lication of this order in the Georgia
Enterprise and Covington Star once
a week for four week, as said act re
quires.
Done Officially.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Nov. 3, 1888.
Newton Sheriff Sales.
Will bo sold before the Court House
door in the city of Covington, Newton
county, within the legnl hours of sale, on
the First Tuesday in December next, the
following property to-wit;
The following tract or pared of land in
the county of Newton, state of Georgia,
lying between Covington depot and Yellow
river, on the Georgia railroad, containing
18 acres, more or less und hounded as fol
lows: On the west by Gum Creek road,
on the north and east bv lands qf W, I{.
Branham, Jr., and oh tho south by right of
way of Georgia Railroad Ranking Compa
ny." Levied on as the property of Henry
C. Freeman to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
Newton Superior Court in favor of Jessee
Boring vs. Henry C. Freeman. Property
pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Writ
ten notice given defendant as required by
law. This Oct. 29th, 1888
11. 15. ANDRRSON, Sheriff.
ALSO,—
Will be sold before the Court House
door iti the city of Covington, Newton
county, within the legal hours of sale,
on the First Tuesday In December next
tho following property to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in the
south of Town Lots Nos, 4 (four) and 5
(five), square D, in the city of Covington,
On., and the house thereon situated, being
the place whereon the defendant now re
sides. Said one-half undivided interest iu
said property levied on as the property oi
tile defendant, Mrs. Martha A. Dorsett, to
satisfy a fi. fa, issued from Newton Superi
or court in favor of A. C. Perry vs.
Mrs. Martha A- Dorsett Property point
ed out by plaintiff s attorney. Written no
tice given defendant as required by law.
This Oct. 29, 1888.
H 11. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of an Order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of Henry county, Ga,
will he sold before the court house door,
in the city of Covington, Newton county,
within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in December next, the following
property to-wit:
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, being parts of Lots No. 197,
198, and 220, in the 10th District of said
county of Newton, and hounded as follows:
On the south-east by lands of Hardwick,
Hamet, and others, on the south-west by
lands of Robert Usher and others, on the
north-west by lands of T. M. Meriwether
and Nathan Johnson. Said land belonging
to the estate of Albert Gray, late of Henry
county, deceased, and sold’ for the purpose
of paying the debts and for division among
the legatees of said estate Terms Cash.
This October 23, 1888.
ALBERT T. GRAY,
Executor of Albert Gray, deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the court of Or
dinary of Newton county, will be sold on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1888,
at the court house door In said county, between
the legal hours of sale, the tract of land in said
county, whereon John Bryant resided at the
time of his death, containing one hundred
acres, more or less, being in the Ninth District
of originally Henry now Newton county, ad
joining the lands of estate of A. P. Kennon,
deceased, about one mile north of the town of
Oxford. There is some good branch bott< m
land on said tract. The widow of said de
ceased has applied for Dower in said land, and
the same will be sdld subject to said power.—
Sold as the property of John Bryant, deceased
forthc purpose of paying the debts and for di
vision among the heirs at law. Terms CASH.
W. B. HAYGOOD,
Administrator of John Bryant, deceased.
Letters of Administration
GEORGIA, Newton County
To All Whom it may Concern ;
It being made to appear to the undersigned
that Miss Naomi Cason, late of said county
deceased, died intestate, and no one applies
tor administration upon said estate, and the
same being unrepresented, and not likely to be
represented : This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, creditors and next of kin of
Mrs. Naomi Cason, that if no good cause be
shown to the contrary, I will appoint the clerk
of the Superior Court of said couhty, or some
othpr suitable person administrator upon said
estate, on the First Monday j,\ December,
1888
E, F, EDWARDS, Ordinary.
October 24, |SBS.
Letters of Administration-
GEORGIA, Nkwto.n County
To All Whom it nay Concern :
L. F. Livingston having, in pioper form,
applied to me for permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Henderson Riley,
late of said county, this is to cite all and sin
gular, the creditors and next of kin of Hender
son Riley, to be and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent Administra
tion should not be granted to L. F. Livings
ton, on Hendejson Riley’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
22(1 day of October, 1888.
E F. EDWARDS, Ordjnary.
NOW
COME!
TO
COOK’S
For we have the lar
gest and bes* selected
stock of dress goods,
dry goods, clothing,
notions, boots & shoes
hardware, crockery &
groceries that we have
ever bought before and
propose to Soil
Them Regard
less of cost or compe
tition. Our goods are
all new and bought at
prices lower than ev
er, so that we can safe
ly say that our prices
will be the very low
est. Ladies wishing
to purchase
SS*GOODSN
BBA.WiII (lo themselves an injustice
if they fail to see our line, for we
have the largest lot of New Dress
Goods in town, and the prices are as
tonishingly low.
C E COOK.
FINE SHOES,
We have a large line well assort
ed, well bought and shall he sold at
the lowest figures,
CLOTH ING
.A. 2KT 3D
HAT S 2
B@L,All styles, all grades and prices,
as low as the lowest.
" n
j@We do not hesitate to say that
we have the prettiest stock of Glass
ware and Crockery in town.
Groceries always at
Rock-Bottom Prices!
ALL*WE*ASK
Is to call and see the
Goods and get the pri
ces, and if we don’t
sell to you we will be
satisfied.
Respectfully,
fi. E, COOK.
Covington, Ga,
1 ee ’ v
..•ohITONED —
Guardian’s Sale.
IIV Virtue of nn ofilvrfn'U' Mj* Court of Ordln
,uy Of Nvkl.m. enmity, I will *ll ' l‘ uUll ' w 1
IT,, before Hie court Iwue* ‘lour 111 CovlligtOi ,
UmiiwU, within Ui lugtl bom* f *“le. oa IM
KIKST Tl Iv-UIAY IN UECKJtBKK next, One
iluudred amt Fifty ire, mure or lon., of land
e.ljolulnx Inml. ut Reuben l ook, J...ph (leor*.
John lllril, mid other.: being pert of the Hardy
Watford place, .ud .Hume In Newlon count,,
Ueorglu. To he .old . the property of Murtha
A. Tltrhiiw, Mary l* Mulootu. KmmaC. train,
mnl John 11. Iliirrla, ehlhirtn and minor, of
Ellen beth Hnrrtn. ileeMMd, for vlw ptopuea •<
division. Term.of aIe—CABII.
Octobwr 1, IVVS.
HAMUEL W. FORKriTRR.
Guardian of .aid children end minor..
Letters of Administration.
GEORGI A, Newton County
To nil Whom it may Concern :
I. !.. HARWELL having, in proper form,
applied to me for permanent Letter, of Ad
ministration on the estate of George Smith,
late of .aid county, this is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin of George
Smith, to be and appear at iny office, within
the time allowed by law, and .how cause, if
any they can, why permanent Admini.tration
should not be granted to L. L. Harwell, on
George Smith’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
Nov. 5, IBBS.
K. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Georgia Railroad.
Stone Mountain Routs.
GEORGIA RAILUOADCOMPANY
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga. Sept. 29th, 1888.
Oommenclug Sunday, 30th inst,, the fol
lowing Passenger Schedule will be op
erated :
—FAST LINE
No. 27 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 745 a. m.
Arrive Washington... .10 20 a m
Leave Washington.... 720 ant
Leave Athens 8 30 a. m.
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 00 p. ra.
Leave Athens 3 50 p. m
Arrive Covington 4 00 p. in
Arrive Washington.... 7 20 p nt.
Leave Washington 4 20 pm.
Arrive Augusta 815 pm.
No. I West Daily.
Leave Augusta 10 45 a. m.
“ Macon 710a. m'
“ Milledgeville .... 9J9a. in
“ Washington ... 11 ‘2O a. m.
“ Athens 850a. m.
Arrive at Covington . . . 3 53 p. m.
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. in.
No. 2 East Dailv.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. in.
“ Covington 943a. m.
Arrive at Athens 5 15 p. in.
“ “ Washington ..220 p. ui
“ Milledgeville . . 4 11 p. m.
“ “ Macon 000 p. m.
“ “ Augusta .... 335 p. m
No, 3 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 11 00 p. m.
Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 39 a. ni.
Arrive at Atlanta 6 30 a. in.
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 11 15 p. in.
“ Covington 108 p. nr
Arrive at Augusta .... 645a. in
ATLANTA COMMODATION.
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington 5 40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta , 7 55 a. m.
Leave Atlanta ..' ~. , 6 20. pm.
Arrive Covington 8 35 p. in.
ATHENS ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Union Point.,... .5 45 a. m.
Arrive at Athens 9 40 a. in.
Leave Athens 0 15 p. m.
Arrive Union P0int...,8 45 p. m.
•Sundays excepted.
No. 28 stops at Harlem forsnpper.
Trains No.’s 27 and 28 will stop
and receive passengers to and from
the following stations only—Grove
town, Harlenr, Thomson, Norwood,
Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Point,
Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge
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.
Covington & Oxford Street R. R.
Covington, Ga., July 23, 1888.
The following Schedule will he rim on
the Covington & Oxford Street Railroad
until further notice:
TI ME TABLE—
Leave Pitts’ House. Leave Depot at
5.15 am 545 a m
9.10 ain 9.45 a m
11 10 ant 11.40 a m
12.00 m 1.00 p m
3.30 pm 4 00 p m
5 00 p m 5.30 p m
6.10 p m 6.30 p m
8.10 p ip 8.35 p m
SUN DAY SCHEDULE :
10.15 a m I 10,45 a m
“15 pm | 7.45 p m
addition to the above the ear will
meet all regular passenger trains oil Sun
day, besides carrying the people along its
hue hpme after church, morning and night
and wit! ft | so bring and return the citixons
ot -Midway and others who desire to attend
service held in town during the week, day
or mght. Orders for special ear may be
lert with the Secretary.
VV . C. CLARK, President.
•I- G. LESTER, Secretary.
$1
13 TttTeolsjs.
The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed
securely- wrapped, tq any address i„ the
Lmted States for three months on raceint
of ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters
E” 1 ';; ' l * Sample copies mailed
ltee. Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
fy 1 Fkankun Square. N. y
ATTENTION!
EVERYBODY!
■Qu.liixt arrived, a Kite lot of Shorn, for
ladies uud gitbilnmcti, boys and girls. The
best Shoes oil tho market— both hand and
machine sewed.
We have a good line of cash meres and
other line dress goods. We will sell you
a gum! cashmere from 60 to 76 cents worth
86 ets to one dollar in Atlanta.
We carry all grades of flour from the
best patent down. Also, hams, shoulders,
lard, Ac. All pure, fresh goods.
We have the best syrups in the market-
Also, many grades of Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Pepper, Alspiee. Ciutiaiuoii, Musturd, Nut
megs, Cloves, Ac.
We have a first class Hardware Store
well stocked with Hardware.
We have tile best razor strap on the mur
kat- Tltare is nothing like it—with a few
strokes across it the dullest razor can be
put in good order —one will last a lifetime.
We carry the best razors I. X. L., Rogers’
and other celebated brands. Wc carry
Rogers’ and other fine table cutlery. Also,
a good line of pocket cutlery. We carry
Ditson’s saws and files, Ames’ shovels
plantation nnd black-smith tools, Ac.—
We keep Ladd’s Lime, shingles, laths, etc.
We keep the finest Tobacco and Cigars
on the market. We carry Tinsley’s Nat
nral Leaf, Betsy Hamilton, none better,
and other Kite brands of Tobacco. Also,
the celebrated Victress Cigars, McCallu's
Favorite, and other tine cigars.
We carry a full line of ready-mad* cloth
ing, dry goods, umbrellas, parasols, fans Ac
We carry tin-ware, lamps, lamp chimneys,
wicks, drugs, patent medicines ete.
Special attention is called to our large
stock of Belting, just received. Call and
examine it-
l®.We carry machine and kerusine oil
and a great many other things we have not
space to mention.
Call and sou us, we will take pleasure in
showing you through.
S. J. KELLY & BRO.,
COVINGTON, GA.
ROCK CRYSTAL
tSuBEST GLASSES ON EARTH.
For sale in Covington only by
GEO. T. WELLS.
JORDAN & SMm
COTTON FACTORS,
Augusta, : : : ; Georg
KT-IHLJM.iI W_L.lL* _1 LM
BPR.Mr. W. M. Jordan has been actively engaged in the Cotton Bunina
during the past fourteen years. “%ia
Sfcay“No Storage charged on Cotton if sold within 30 days. Liberal Advances i
on Cotton in Store. We GUARANTEE Satisfaction in Every Respect 'S#
5 8$, November BTo December 15’$
A MINIATURE WORLD OH 93 ACRES,
Augusta National Expositioi
The Largest Exposition ever held in the Son
ymzss ~ ." t ju e~g
Every of Mechanical Art Exhibited—Every Description a
Products of the Soil, Vegetable and Mineral—Every Description
the Work of Mao’s Brain and Hand—Every Description
of the Handiwork of Woman.
The Finest Horses in the Country will Take Part in the Races—Da)
Night C’spnjvals—Music by Cappa’s Famous Band,
THE
=GEORGIA:
AND
Gainesville, Jefferson & Sort
RAILROADS
WILL SELL ROUND TRIP TICKETS
From Points named at following Low Ratos, wiiicli ®
TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM THE GROUNDS
And ADMISSION.
Sale of Tickets Commences November 7th, Closes dec.
TO AUGUSTA AND RETUR
-—FROM —
Covington $3.35 Stone Mountain^
Almon 3.40 Social Circle &
Conyers 3.50 Rutledge
Lithonia 3.65 Madison *•
LIMIT OF TICKETS FIVE DAYS,
JOE W. WHITR, J- R DORSEY,
Traveling Possenger Agent. General I assel °
AUGUSTA O-A
' i 1
xsa.J* N
“t.lPrtw,'*'*** 1
■STy-wSt'
brooks & ivy <■
EEEGIM
ifoiu which to rut,,,
w* ek. d• hi 111 *tt wooTo hl/,5' r a rifS 1
SMhM cheerful the 3eMHii*. ,l4 *rtm,
spirit*. Ia chsnve of tif,.',,,, I**, 11 *' t'Tffitl
Out INDIAN wf St
AU four Drttg|lk. * -‘“"VU** l/./J
For SaU by Brooks A Ivy, Coving
plee, Black-Heads, Sunburn 1
T will rendu
most stuhbjirnly red skin oof,,
white. Viola Oream is not a uis
powder to cover defecu, but.
It is superior to all other prepxnJJ
is guaranteed to give satisfaction i.
gists or mailed fur 50 cents. l> reur .
G. O. BITTNER
TOLEDO. OHIO.
Sold By Brooks & Ivy, Coving
§THAT FIGHT
V The Original Wine,
I L ’l? m ‘ t U - , s , L '°"“euS
I vW Pwp'r A. Q. Simmon. Li
IriUf) er M <C f“ s to , r ‘ K i t ' d L by
■ l>f L. M. h* tor ~
■ H €u . r .' d h,D,O V T,O -i euioYsS
■ JGx Drsrsrsi*,Sicxll. 4l ,t( >I "f*
W AreiTiTx Sou* Stomacb'v,
1 *1 lUv.Tkn^P„,\
\ # JChurch, Adams, Turn,., rit.
m A lh ‘" k 1 ~IUU’ 'J have hern dead |
M H tor your Genuine M. A I
loons Liver Medicine, IK,
IhnSKl sometimee hid to
INI sens I “Beilin’S itufl " lor ,o, u,
[,/CtlMrs/ c ‘ n -' fio* ‘t don't enintr
I lO*ee I purpose.
Pr-J. R. Graves, Editor J
* “vmpble.Tin.. „
A eft Medicine, and have u*ed half of
M lt works like a charm. I wut
1 better Liver Regulator and t
|Bi \ taial jr no yrc of Zcaui 1 . aan
W. B. Lee sells the biggest plu
“chewing” tobacco you ever saw
10c. Joe Guinn declares it is
inches long for lie saw if. It is In
od Lee’s Leader.