Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
I
.. — PUBLIC HED WEEK i
Tiuwsuv Mmcmti N >v. IMN.
_S w. H.WVKIMS, EtuTon. - |
TH3 NATIONAL DEMOCRACY
VEBSI S THE LIQUOR
ROWER.
[Tie article Inflow i* published ly
request of the author. We arc not
responsible tor his opinions, neither
do we ngree with lur.i as (<i the cuu*.'
of our reeeut defeat. Editor. ]
Communicate 1. Mr. Editor :~
q'he election is over : lie Republi
cans have won. Tlte chief magis
tracy of the nation, both Rousts of
Congress, and the Supreme Court <>t
the United States are nil in Itepubli
can hands. Severn! new states will
,a;ltl, in a year or two more, to Repub
lican strength in the senate and
house. The prosp'-c s for tho over
throw of this party have not been so
gloomy since the dark days of recon
g'.ruction. What has hi ought ah ut
this condition of affairs? Several
.causes have i onti ibuted ; but chief, si
of all, tho liquor power has been the
rock upon which the democratic slop
has been wrecked. Let us see. A
great aud ever increasing is
In the national treasury. The nation
has long befitt clamoring for its re
duction. Both parlies had pledged
themselves for its reduction. The
oppressive burdens of the people
were to be lifted, and the much need
ed surplus was to find it* way .to the
channels of legitimate trade.
Two courses we;e open to this
end ; —to cut down import duties, or
to abolish the internal revenue.
But import duties affect every c’ass
citizens directly, or indirectly,
.and the interests of tho ‘-protected"
classes arc widely divergent. In tho
South most of the ‘•protection” isuf
forded to agricultural products; in
4he North to manufactures. The
Morrison tariff bill—perhaps the
fairest measure yet devised for tariff
reduction, —proposed to cut the
whole impo;t tariff system horizon
tally, at the rate of 20 per cent,
■This hill could not bo classed as sec
tional ; yet the whole power of “pro
tection” was armed against it:—even
one wing of the Democratic party
opposing it; and it failed of passage
through a Democratic House, and it
would have'been overwhelmingly de
feated had it reached the Republican
fSenate. What was to be doue ? The
increasing surplus must he reduced,
even the strongest protectionists ac
knowledged this, and the line f in
ternal revenue was suggested ns the
point for attack. But the internaj
revenue had already made the ns.
Fault on the protective taiiff, as a
means to save itself, aud force the
Government to continue the liquor
tax as a means necessary for its own
support. The Democrats were
promptly put upon notice that an at
tempt to abolish the liquor revenue,
would immediately array the whole
liquor power against the party, —per
liaps, the only instance in civilized
governments, whore any combination
of men lias threatened to defeat all
paities and men who propose to re
move their burden. Not so with the
tobacco growers. They liavo long
clamored for relief from the burdens
of the internal revenue. When Mr.
last year, before sending
4iis famous message to Congress,
made a trip to Buffalo and was inter
viewed by the liquor magnates aud
informed that the issue must be made
upon the tariff, and tho liquor reve
nue must be retained, —at that hour,
the die was cast. Mr. Cleveland
.chose the alliance of liquordom by
accepting the terms prescribed. The
message came. Liquordom was de
lighted ; hut the whole protection
power of the nation was alarmed and
put on the defensive. To cap the
climax and make the antagonism still
stronger, the Mills bill became the
avowed policy of the Democracy.—
Was ever a more absurd measure
.adopted by an assembly of politi
cians? Most of its reduction was to
come off wool and woolen fabrics—
the products of Republican States.
•The Republican Senate prepare a
bill —more than two thirds of whose
reductions were to come from cut
ting down the tai iff on sugar, and
the internal revenue from tobacco —
southern products,—another purely
partisan and, substantially, sectional
measure, fl'hus these two bills, pre
tendedly for the relief of the people,
become practically sectional and par
ty measures,- and the North and the
South aie once more pitted against
each Other. At the bidding of the
liquor magnates, the Democratic par
ty assumed a position which solidified
the North 'against the party. All
was staked and all was lost; and to
day the Soqth lies prostrate at the
feet of her'eonquerer with little of
mercy to expect. To-day there looms
over her the shadow of Federal bay
onets, Federal marshals reduction in
congressional representation to a
hopeless minority with scarce a gleam
of a prospect of any proportionate
share in llie'Government. A bitter
partisan congress will now be ready
to use its powerful machinery to op
p; e*s and; destroy the South. What
a 1 earful pt'jOe Southern Democracy •
h is paid for Its connection with the
rum p-Wet,'before whose bidding the
national party debased itself! Had
the party bin true to tho oft repeat
rd declarations of its southern and
chief wing—against tho!iqu< r inter
uni revenue, the ‘‘protection” power
of the Union would lmvo sided with
tho Democracy. At least a half a
dozen Northern “ptotection" slates
might have been safuly counted upon
by the Democracy. The Republican
pmty must have gone to pieces uti
der such a blow; new party lines
along new issues warn'd have been
formed; sectionalism would have
Seen and ad ; the liquor power ns a
gloat factor in polities would have
otaat destroyed ; and steadily tho
vliole nation would have reduced in.
port duties ns fast as our increasing
wea th should furnish a surplus iti
tho Treasury. But alas ! alas ! how
t ! bus been changed ii ce tho nn
tional Democracy listened to the
wooing* of the liquor harlot, and
preferred her foul embraces to the
dictates of common sense and com
mon morality ! Alas! for our own
dour Southland 1 How has her shield
been vilely cast away? D.uklv the
cloud lowers along lirr northern hor
izon. The Phi.istinos arc upon her,
aud her strength is shorn.
X Y. Z.
NOT FOR WOMACK.
The following article from tho
Constitution is published without
comment. It speaks for itself; A
friend of Mr. Emmett Wonmck, the
popular solicitor-general of tlic Flint
circuit, pointing to the following ar
ticle, which appeared in Thursday's
Constitution said :
“I would like to know where your
reporter got tint piece of informa
tion. He eeitainly did not get it
from Mr. Womack.”
The following is the article refer
red to :
Colonel J. D. Stewart, member of
congress front this district, Bpent a
few days in the city pending the re
elect ioD of his friend Emmett Wom
ack as solicitor general. After this
had been accomplished he returned
home, highly pleased with the result.
The article created some amuse
ment among Mr. Womack’s friends,
and it seems as if tho laugh is on
Congressman Stewart. The story of
his connection with this race is told
us follows:
Congressman Stewart canto up to
Atlanta from Griffin as a friend of
Mr. Womack's with the intention of
doing what he could to have him re
elected by the legislature. He was
the judge of the Flint circuit when
Mr. Womack was solicitor genera',
and there has always existed a warm
friendship between the two. When
Mr. Stewart arrived iu the city he
found that a tremenduous pressure
was being brought to bear by Rock
dale coiinty" in favor of Mr. George
W. Gleaton, who aspired to Mr.
Womack's position. Mr. Gleaton’s
supporters from Rockdale county
were particularly zealous in liis be
half, and approaching Congressman
Stewart they notified him that their
county was in his (Stewart’s) con
gressional district, aud that it would
accordingly appreciate any favors
which Mr. Stewart might extend to
Mr. Gleaton. Just how this affected
Mr. Stewart is not known, but it ap
pears that Mr. Stewart at once list
his enthusiasm in Mr. Womack’s race,
and as a ftiend of Mr. Womack's said
yesterday :
“The distinguished congressman
satii-fiod the Rockdale delegation
that Mr. Gleaton need fear no trou
ble from him. It certainly appears
that Mr. Womnek did not receive the
benefit of Air. Stewart’s influence,
and it is reported that tho well-known
solicitor of the Flint circuit does not
cherish a loving memory of Congress
man Stewart’s visit to tiie city.”
Are you restless at night and har
assed by a bad cough ? Use Dr. J.
11. Mclean's Tar Wine Lung Balm,
it will secure you sound sleep, and
effect a prompt and radical cure.
Mr. Wiley Peddy, an old and high
ly esteemed merchant and citizen of
Hillsboro, died at that place on Sun
day night. He was seventy four
years of age.
Sick headache, wind on the stom
ach, biliousness, nausea, are prompt
ly and agreeably banished by Dr. J.
H. McLean's Little Liver and Kid
ney Fillets. 25c. a vial.
An Atchison man shipped two dogs
by express recently, and placarded
the crate : “We are from the prohi
bition State of Kansas : please give
us water.”
When nature falters and requires
help, recruit her enfeebled energies
with Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strength
cuing Cordial and Blood Purifier.
•31.00 per bottle.
Complete returns from every couq
: ty iri the state have been received in
| the office of secretary of state. Re
turns show Cleveland to have receiv
ed a majority of 02,200.
Democrats need not feel discour
aged. They were defeated in 1872,
but in 1870 Mr. Tilden was elected.
Four years later they were complete
!y routed, bui in 1584 Mr. Cleveland
was elected. )
Children will freely take Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, un
like cought syrups, it contains no i
opium will soothe and heal any dis I
ease of the throat or lungs quicker
than any other lemedy.-Dec. Id.
The relic hunters, who, during tho
campaign, bore off Gen. Harrison's
175 foot fence, picket fit a time, Imve
commenced on his sidewalk, the
hi irks of w hich are dis.tppcuti.ig
rapidly.
Exposure to roll It weather, got
ting wet, living in damp localities,
ato favmahlu to tho contraction of
diseases of the kidneys aud bladder.
Asa preventative, and for the cute
of all kidney and liver trouble, uso
that valuable remedy, Dr. J, 11. Me
Lean's Liver and Kidney Balm.
$1 00 js-r bottle.
Habitual Con tumtion— Ami kid
ney and liver ills, depending on a
weak or inactive condition of tho kid
neys, liver or bowels, are successful
ly anil permanently cured only by
the Use of the gentle yet effective
laxativo and diuretic. Syrup of Figs,
its advantages nre evident; it is easi
ly taken, pleasing to the taste, ac
ceptable to the stomach, harmless to
the most delicate system, and truly
beneficial in effect.
Go-Partnership Noiico.
Covington, (in., Sophist, 1888.
The undersigned, have this day,
entered into a 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 he sold at the
lowest living rates, notwithstanding
the cry of “Combination.” Two of
the new firm 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 he
none now. We ask you to kindly
compare our prices on all goods with
those you get elsevvheie. With am
ple capital and reliable and attentive
men in charge we think we can and
will treat you right. Your friends,
W. B. LEE,
JNO. ■). CORLEY,
R. 11. THOMPSON,
W. A. HICKS.
BEMQCRATI6 NOMINEES.
B®* Vote this ticket at the January
election :
FOR ORDINARY,
James M. Belcher.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
Jno. B. Davis.
FOR SHERIFF,
H. B. Anderson.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
A. H. S. Davis.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
J. W. Stephenson.
FOR TREASURER,
Jno. F. Henderson.
FOR SURVEYOR,
J. M. Geiger.
FOR CORONER,
W. S. Nolen.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
W. O. Clark,
J. A. Stewart,
J. W. Sockwell,
S. M. Sullivan,
S. H. Sta,rr, Jr.
JNO. 11. BAILEY,
MAN C FACTURER OF
Fine loots & Shoes
eercovtn gton, oa.-©*
H AVING Opened my shop, upstairs in
. King corner building, I am prepared
to do all kind of boot and shoe work in the
best style. All kind of repairing done at
reasonable rates. Giv eme a trial.
Respectfully, JOHN H. BAILEY
Legal Warning.
All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt with dog or gun or other
wise, or to pass through in vehicle,
on horse or foot, or iu any manner
whatever to trespass upon our lands
iu Newton county, without our per
mission. Persons disregarding this
notice will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
James T. Cook, Brick Store district.
J. W. George, Stansell’s district.
LADIES!
Cos Your Own Dyeing at Home, With
PEERLESS DYES
They will dye everything. They are sold
everywhere Price lOc. a package. 40
colors. They have no equal for Strength,
Brightness, Amount in Packages or for
Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut. For sale by-
Ur. -I A. Wright. • linh I
FOR OURPAPER
AND BE HAPPY.
Lumber of any description, in any
quantity, for sale by J. J. Hearing.
Call for an Election on
'
LOCAL OPTION,;
SATURDAY,
December Oth.
Application, ly written petition,
having been made to the midersigu
od, Ordinary of Newton county, for
an elect ion in said county, under tho
provision of an act to provide for:
preventing tho evils of intcmpoinuco.
by local option in any county in the
state, by submitting the question of
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors to the qualified voters of such
county, &e., and it appearing from
the tax books of 1887, that said pe
tition has been signed by one tenth
of the voters who nre qualified to
vote for members of the General As
sembly, in this county : It is there
Obdkked, That unilor and in pur
suance of said act, an election be
held at the places for holding' elec
lions for members of tho General
Assembly in this county, ON SAT
ÜBDAY, THE Bth DAY OF DE
('EM I!ER, 1888, to determine wheth
er or not such spirituous liquors as
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 < rder in tho Georgia
Enterprise and Covington Star once
a week for four week, us said act re
quires.
Done Officially.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Nov. 3, 1888.
Newton Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in tho city of Covington, Newton
county, within the legal hours of sale, on
the First Tuesday in December next, the
following property to-wit:
The following tract or parcel 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 and bounded as fol
lows: On the west by Gum Creek road,
on the north aijd east by lands of W. K
Branham, Jr., a*nd on the south by right of
way of Georgia ltailroad 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 plaintiffs attorney. Writ
ten notice given defendant as required by
'aw. This Oct. 29th, 1888.
11. B. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
ALSO
A\ ill bo ncfi3 before the Court House
door m the city Newton
county, within the h.*u hours of sale,
on the First Tuesday in next
the following property to-wv :
An undivided one-half interest ; n the
south of Town Lots Nos, 4 (four) nn& •r
(five), square D, in the city of Covington,
Ga., and tho house thereon situated, being
the place whereon the defendant now re
sides. Said one-half undivided interest in
said property levied on as the property of
the defendant, Mrs. Martha A. Dorsett, to
satisfy a li. 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.
II B. ANDERSON. Sheriff
Letters of Administration-
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom ii 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
for 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, l will appoint the clerk
of the Superior Court of said county, or some
other suitable person administrator upon said
estate, on the First .Monday in Decemijer,
1888.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
October 24, 1888.
Administrator s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the court of Ordin
ary of Newton county, will be sold on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, ISKB. at the court
house door in said county, between the legal
hours of s de, the tract of land in said county
whereon W. A. Whitehead resided at the time
of his death, containing NINETY FOUR * v 9l)
ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of James
Harwell, L. L. Harwell, and others ; there are
about thirty live acres of timbered land on said
premises, the balance of said land is in a good
slate of cultivation : twosetof houses, good out
buildings, good garden and orchard ; two good
wells of fine water, with plenty of running wa
ter throughout the plantation, and about fi teen
acres of good bottom land. Said land is sold as
the property of W. A. Whitehead, deceaseds for
the purpose of paying 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.
—pc >ST PON ED
Guardian’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin
ary of Newton county, 1 will sell at public out
cry, before the court house door in Covington,
Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next. One
Hundred and Fifty acres, more or less, of land
adjoining lands of Reuben Cook, Joseph George,
John Bird, and others ; being part of the Hardy
Watford place, and situate in Newton county,
Georgia. To bo sold as the property of Martha
A. Tito haw, Mary L. Malcom, Emma c. Evans,
and John 11. Harris, ehil iren and minors of
Elizabeth Harris, deceased, for the purpose of
division. Terms of saIe—CASH.
October 1, 1888.
SAMUEL W. FORESTER.
Guardian of said children and minors.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the court of Or
! dinary of Newt.-m county, will be sold on the
1 FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, rSSB,
! at the court house door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, the tract of land in said
county, whereon John llryant 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 bottom
land on said tract. The widow of said de
ceased has applied for Dower in said land, and
the same will be sold subject to said Dower.—
Sold as the property of John Bryant, deceased
forthe purpose of paying the debts and for di
vision among the heirs at law. Terms CASH.
W. B. HAYGOOD,
Administrator of John Bryant, deceased.
NOW
COME!
TO
COOK'S
For we liave tlie 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 fE3eUL
TliOim. 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
do themselves an injustice
if thtv fail to see our line, for we
have the largest lot of New Dress
Goods in town, and the prices are as
tonishingly low.
€ E_COOK.
FINE SHOES,
♦ ’
*v A
fi ' "
I
, U ¥ '"-’Wr aiamiTM yl
BSXWe have a large line well assort
ed, well bought and shall bo sold at
the lowest figures.
CLOTHIN G
A. IsT ID
:o : *1? si
BQX.AH styles, all grades and prices,
as low as the lowest.
V _ (SLABS gSf
%|ENSV/^r
BQIWe 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*WK*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,
C. E, COOK,
Covington, Ga.
Executor’s Sale.
Iff virtue of mi "“If ur*n"l Igr tl
(\mrl nf Ordinary nf Henry enmity, u ,
w j|| |„, *(,),| the court liimne Beer,
in city ut' t' lvington, Newton eiiuniy,,
within the liriid hour* of ii*l.mt the In*'
Tui'mlht in l>- taker #•*'. tho W'“ w,n *
i ropi rtj I" wit .
Two Hariilr.nl I.ml Fil'tv Acre* of Unit,
■nor li'-inu |>rt ol hot* No. D7
I *is hi,,l 220, in the I nth Putrid ■-inn
rou'ntv „f Nrwio.i, mid bounded a* follow*:
On the nouth-eiwt by l ul HnrdwHK.
tlumi't, and .itln •i • on the outh-Wiit by
la;;,I, of llnli,t! t -her and other*, mi tli
north t 111 land* of T M Meriwether
and Nathan Jobu*on Sunl land belongm*
til 111 me of Albert Gray, late ol Henry
deeea*ed, and *old for tllil |>urpo*
of |mii|i|{ the debt* and for JivUiou among
die legatee- of itnl estate. Term* <’a*m
This October 2d. 1888.
AI.BKUT T. GUAY,
Executor ol Albert Gray, dece**cd.
Notico to Dobtors & Creditors.
To AM. WHOM it may ooscan*.—
All persons having demand* iinninst the
K,state of John Norton, lute of Newton coun
ty, Georgia, den asod, are hereby notified
tii render in their demand* to tho under
signed nccorilinu to law; and all person*
indebted to said Estate are required to
make immediate payment, ibis Auniist
:ird, Issn. JNO It. DAVIS, G. 8- C.
to. Oct t] Administrator,
John Norton, deed
Georgia Railroad.
Slone Mountain Route.
GEORG IA R AILKOAD COMP AN Y
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga. Sept. 29th, 1888.
Commencing Sunday, doth 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 ain
Leave Athens 8 30 a. in.
Leave Covington 11 39 a.m.
Arrive Atlanta 100 a.m.
No. 28 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. m
Arrive Athens 7 00 p. in.
Leave Athens 3 50 p. in
Arrive Covington 4 00 p. m
Arrive Washington.... 7 20 p m.
Leave Washington.... 420 p m.
Arrive Augusta 8 15 pm.
No. 1 West Daily.
Leave Augusta ...... 10 45 a. in.
“ Mocoa . 710a. mi
“ MiJledgeville .... 919 a. m.
“ Washington ...11 20 a. in.
‘* Athens 850a. m.
Arrive at Covington ... 3 53 p. m.
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. m.
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. in.
“ Covington ...... 943 a. in.
Airive at Athens ..... 5 15 p. in.
“ “ Washington ..220 p. m.
•‘ “ Milledgeville ..411 p. m.
“ “ Macon GOO 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 G 30 a. m.
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 11 15 p. m.
“ Covington 108 t ui
Arrive at Augusta .... 645 a. m.
A VANTA COMMODATION.
(Da-iy, esce pt Sundays.)
Leave Coyin^ ou 5 40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta . 7 cq „ _
Leave Atlanta .. ! ‘* g V() pID
Arrive ' ' 8 35 p P
AI HENS ACCOMMODATION
Leave Union Point 545 m
Arrive at Athens 9 40 a. n.
Leave Athens G 15 p. ni.
Arrive Union Point 845 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, Harlem, 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 be run on
the Covington & Oxford Street Railroad
until further notice :
TIMETABLE “
Leave Pitts House. Leave Depot at
3.15 a m 5 45 a ni
9.10 a in 9.45 a m
11 10 a m 11,40 a m
12.00 m i.oo p m
3.30 pm 4 00 p m
• r, -00 pni 5.30 p m
010 p m 6.30 p m
10.15 a m I 10,45 n m
‘•l6 p m 7.45 p m
BSLJn addition to the above the ear will
meet all regular passenger trains on Sun
day, besides carrying the people along its
line home after church, morning and night
and wiH also bring and return the citizens
ot Midway and others who desire to attend
service held in town during the week, dav
or inglit. Orders for special car may be
I *Git with the Secretary.
W ■ C. CLARK, President,
j J. G. LESTER, Secretary,
IS Weeks.
The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed
securely wrapped, to any address in the
Lmted Mates lor three months on receipt
Of ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters
RICHARD K. FOX,
H’ r l Franklin Square. N. Y
ATTENTION !j
EVERYBODY I
•*%...! ut arrived, it tine' Iql of Shoe*, tor
Indie* nnfi aentlemen, hoy* uiul gil l*. Tin
bc*t Slmes mi die market both bund mid
machine newed.
We have * good line of ra*hmcre* urn)
other fine lire** good*. We will *ell you
u good cashmere from HO to 75 cent* worth
85 Ct* to one dollar ill Atlnntii.
We curry nil grade* of Hour from the
best patent down. Also, barns, shoulder*,
turd, ii e. All pure, fresh good*.
We |m,ve the be*t *yrup* in the market.
Also, ninny grade* id’Sugar, Coffee, Ten,
Pepper, Alspice Cinnamon, Mustard, Nut
meg*, Cloves, Ac.
We have a first oliiss Hardware Store
well stocked with Hardware.
We have the best razor strap on the tnar
kut- There is mailing like it--with a few
stroke* across it the dullest razor can he
put iu good order Cne will lust a litviime
We carry the best razor* I. X. L., Roger*'
and other celebuted brands. We carry
Rogers' and other fine table cutlery. Also,
n good line of pocket cutlery. We carry
Dilson’* saw* and file*, Ames' shovel*
plantation mid black-smith tools, Ac.—
We keep Ladd's Lime, shingles, lath*, etc.
We keep the finest Tobacco mid Cigur*
on the market. We eurry Tinsley * Nat
oral Leaf, Betsy Hamilton, none better,
and othef fine brands of Tobacco. Also,
the celebrated Victress Cigars, McCalla’s
Favorite, and other fine cigars.
We carry a full line of ready-made cloth
ing, dry goods, umbrella*, parasols, fans lie
We carry tin-ware, lumps, lamp chimney*,
wicks, drugs, patent medicines etc.
Special attention is called to our large
stock of Belting, just received. Call and
examine it.
carry machine and kerosine oil
und a grent ninny other things we have not
space to mention.
Call and see us, w will take pleasure in
showing you through.
S. J. KELLY & BRO.,
COVINGTON, GA.
ROCK CRYSTAL
way.BEST GLASSES ON EARTH.
For sale in Covington only by
GEO. T. WELLS.
JORDAN & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS,
Augusta, : : : ; Georgia
l@uMr. W. M. Jordan has been actively engaged in the Cotton Business
during the past fourteen years. “t*iS
6aJ“Xo Storage charged ,011 Cotton if sold within 30 days. Liberal Advances nud
on Cotton in Store. We GUARANTEE Satisfaction in Every Respect.“tftl
’B3, Novembers To December
A MINIATURE WORLD ON 93 ACRES,
Augusta National Exposition
The Largest Exposition ever held in. the South
' \
Every Deaeration of Mechanical Art Exhibited—Every Descriptionqth
Products of tW> Soil, Vegetable and Mineral —Every Description 01
the Work o? Man’s Brain and Hand—Every Description
of the Handiwork of Woman.
The Fiuest Horses in the Country will Take Part in the Races —Day
Night Carnivals—Music by Cappa’s Famous Band.
THE
-G E O R G I
-A. 3ST ID
Gainesville, Jefferson & Souffier
IR,.AJLR,O.A.DS
WILL SELL ROUND TRIP TICKETS
From Points named at following Low Ratos, whicli MW
TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM THE GROOMS
And ADMISSION. -
Sale of Tickets Commences November 7th, Closes dec. 5#
TO AUGUSTA AND RETURN
FROM —
Covington $3.35 Stone
Almon 3.40 Social Circle *
Conyers 3.50 Rutledge ”■
Lithonia 3.65 Madison
LIMIT OF TICKETS FIVE DAYS.
JOE W. WHITE, E. R. DORSEY,
Traveling Possenger Agent. • General P s n
AUGUSTA Or A.
‘ *“"l.u„n I. ,
r * "t (turn, rrk “ k *
■MI. l i C,*!" 1 * *
“Uiilen lrr ’* ll *"it
.tuo.r.rzr
k- J. HTuNm. S'
t>..; ■*••
BROOKS & IVY r
' ' t. ;i
By k’lvlnKtonoio.mt tirunT.h lr E {O4
is?
eorrtrit „n im-KnUrm,,
from which mtuany 1, 'nl?_ n °l' n V Ironhw
Atk your UratgUW
km •*> H“>uk*;* Ivy
f£jA
T I ! 1S P r, i lsr ‘ li <m,uhoui
pta, Black-Heads, Sunburn^
. . * rew *PPH“tin. will rendjT
most stubbornly red skin soft, .mooth Z
wlnto. Viola Cream is not s
powder tocover defeci*, but a r. rnedv to cur,
U 1* superior to all oilier pr, parallel,.
is guaranteed to give •atisftetion. At drn,
giU or mailed for 50 cent*. Prewar* £
G. C. UITTNKIt dc CCY
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Sold By Brooks & Ivy, Coyingto*.
|THAT FIGHT
The Original Wins.
C. F. Simmon., St. t.0u1., Pron'r
1 .V A. Simmon. Liv-.-r Medicine Lif'd
I D 1?; th f, u - S Court nariAT. j
In It. /citin, I r P rA. Q, Simmon. Lit!
I-JoJ r Evgulutor, L.l'db, Zcli 0 ,KS
■PIh A. S. L. M. ha. tor ,7
¥\m cu . red rND.OI.TIO*. BilioUmuT
1 /W. IJvsr*p*i*,SicK Hiadachi.Low
W Arp* T,T E Sol * Stomach Era
V • iAChurch, A.l.imr, Tcnn,, writa “i
W 1 .houU have bei-u d c d bu.
m tor your Ccnuint XI. A. S.ta.
mr— —moni Liver Medicine. I hir.
fIKWeSN somelime* had lo .übrtn ßl l
Ilf I “r-rot 1 “Zeilin'* stulf’ for your Mtai
hICCURTm om, but it don’t ni*er the
I Id*"* / porpo.e."
I ifrOPLll „ rir. J. U. Graves, Editor 71u
— ABaftitt, Memphis,Ten. tan-
I T I received u package of your Liver
a yl Medicine, and have used hall of it
A T It worhslike a charm. I n-am no
T a bette r Liver Kepulutor and cer-
I* \ taini j- no more ol Zcthn'a mialiua
IV. B. Lee sells the biggest plug o|
“chewing” tobacco you ever saw fur
10c. Joe Guinn declare* it is 12
inches long for he saw it. it is hiami
ed Lee’s Leader.