Newspaper Page Text
TheKnterprise.
-—PUBLISHED WKKKLY.
'Tuukhuay Mokvinw April 4. <
--8. \V. HAWKINS, Kkitok,—
ONLY Si IN CLUBS OF FIVE
H. S. Moore, who h is li-en on tra
in Atlanta for kil injr H p cental it i
Hunt, was com cte<l and aentencei
to the pauitentiarv for life.
If you want to *>'<! llte le*t A.li
ice journal piinted in the South
bend for a npeeinnn ropy of the Geor
gia I'jiiinei s' A lianee Advorate. pub
libheu at Montezuma, (fa.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes advis
er young men not to smoke. “It is
liable to injure the sight,” he says,
*‘.o render the nerves unsleady,” to
ens’ave the nature to an impeiious
habit likely to staud in the wav of
duty to be performed.
If vout coughs keeps you awoke
and restless by night, take Ayer’s
,Cherry Pectoral and obtain immedi
ate relief This remedy allays influ
mation, heals the pulmonary organs,
induces sleep, and restores health.—
The sooner you begin the better
The Prattville Progress says : “It
is pleasing to note the enterpiire
among the young farmers of the
country. They clearly see that the
old system of farming will not do at
the present day, aud they are gradu
ally moving Lpto anew and bettei
system with markod activity.”
The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
.Georgia and Mississippi have huge
fortunes in their huge forests already
in sight. The mineral resources of
the South have scarcely been tapped
That the whole South will have a
great boom in the near future none
can doubt who understands the sit
uatiou.
Miss Francis E. Willard will reach
Atlanta Saturday, April 7. She wi 1
remain on the Sunday following and
will deliver one address, probably at
the opera house or nt Trinity church.
She will be accompanied by Miss An
lift Gordon. Miss Willard’s coming
quite an event with the tem
perance people.
There’s nothing mean about Fanny
jDavenport. The man who stole her
diamonds was pardoned out of jail
by tho Governor of Teunessee the
other day, after having served the
'.'•.eider part of his sentence. After
h!S;r
and told him to take better care of
himself in the future.
An ol<l gentleman of Bauks coun
.ty Says that tho late cyclone through
that county was exactly in the track
of the one that passed nearly eighty
years ago. He says that his fathei
has often told him about the cyclone,
and that Hurricane shoals took its
name from the cyclone. In those
days they were called hurricane. Al
ter the timber was blown down and
the young trees put up droves of
deer could be seen any time iu the
hurrieaue woods. They could be
seen jumping over the brushes when
the trees had been blown down.
The other day in Atlanta a negro
was arrested for being drunk on the
streets. He had 84 30 in his pockets.
It was hisfiist drunk aud the regular
hue is S3.To. He had more than
enough to pay his fine. Next morn
ing the darky paid a lawyer $4 to
defend him ,in court. The lawyer
pleaded guilty for the negro, and the
prisoner was lined #3 75 or four days.
He didn’t have the money to pay his
fine and was sent to the stockade. A
lawyer—there's something about the
name that the negro likes—a charm
that he can’t withstand.
It has been stated from a number
of sources that Rev. Sam \Y. Small
will probably be a candidate for Con
next year from (his district.—
The republicans think that he will
Sweep the distr ct if he will make
the race. Mr. Small will be remem
bered on account of the aggressive
campaign he made for state senator
last'year aud the people will not elect
any nmn to office whose aims is to di
vide the Democratic patty. His
course in tho past has shown a teu ,
demyy in this direction. It is seri
ously doubted whether he could be
elected from this district to any of
fice.—Griffin News.
Oklahoma will soon be open to set
tiers. At noon on April 22, accord
ing to the President’s proclamation,
the lands of the section of country
within the limits indicated in the
proclamation can be occupied by
complying with the laws governing j
the public domain. It is probable'
that there are enough “boomers” on :
the borders of Kansas, Missouri. Ar
kansas and Texas to occupy the best
of all the lands which wi.l be open
f > settlement. They have been gath
ering in those localities for many
months, and theii number is steadily
increasing. Some of them have been
waiting to get fauns in Oklahoma
for yea s They have been driven
out ui the Indian territory several
times, but they have never been dis j
couraged. they have felt certain I
that if they waited they would final-1
ly succeed iu their object-
( Editorial Notes.
President llunis n has issued a I
1 proc’nuiation opening the Oklahoma
I laud* to settlement. Tim proc.ama
tii n lakes effect on April 22.
Croupv suffocations, night coughs
! nnl all the common ••' el ions of the
j hi oat and lungs quickly le.ieved hi
Or. J. 11. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
I da’m.
A bill granting the light of tuf
■ frage to women Iris been introduced
in, and defeated by, tie New \ork
legislature at ©vei v si**sloll of that
body in ■ • 1834.
Old people sutler much from dis
| idem of the urnary organs, and aio
In ays gratified at the wonderful cf
| ects of Dr. .1. H McLean’., Live,
j ml Kidney Balm in banishing their
j troubles. #I.OO per bottle.
Rev. Sam Small sais that constant
j speaking almost every day, for the
| past two years or so, has strengthen
led his lungs, improve 1 his genei i 1
health and given him a better inns
cle.
Wlieu you are constipated, with
loss of appetite, headache, take one
of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver
and Kidnoy Fillet*- They ate pleas
ant. to take and will cure you. 25
cents a vial.
There ate now ninety teachers in
the public school sy tem of Bibb,
! who diaw on nveiage each month
S42OQ, and who teqeh 380 children,
iOf this amount SI2OO goes for the
country districts
The only way to reach the reading
public with an alveitisjment i
through your local paper. Beware
of the card system. It is generally
hung on a nail in some out of the
i a/, place, and that is the end of it
If your kidneys are inactive, you
will feel and look wretched, even in
the most cheerful society, and melan
clioly on the jolliest occasions. Dr
J. H. McLean’s Liver anil Kidi ey
Balm, will set you right again. §I.OO
per bottle.
All sorts of cures have been sug
gested for the liqu >r habit, but a
Georgian some y, are ago tried an
original scheme. He started out for
a trip around the world, and went
traight on, never stopping a day in
one place. He completed his tour,
j and turned iqsat home—drunk!
Imperfect digestion and assiinila
! lion produce disordered conditions
of the system which grow and are
confirmed by neglect, Dr. .1. H. Me
tjran s rjrrenginenmg <•>,.,an,) and
Blood Puritier, by its tonic propeij
lies, cures indigestion and gives tone
to the stomach. SI.OO per bottle.
Mrs. Harrison is replacing the aer
j cants iu the White House, substitu
i ting white help for the negro ser
! cants who have had control of the
I domestic machinery there for many
i years. The coloied women in the
laundry have been superseded by
| white women and the cooks in the
kitchen are white men. A white but
ler and waiter will be the next move,
which will completely revululionize
the household corps.
A speaker before a farmers' insti
tute in Massachusetts the other day
argued that farming had more bright
j ideas than any other business if the
I farmer only knew it. Unfortunately,
j the farmer didn’t always know it.—
( Then he used this illustration : “Do
you hear that delightful music TANARUS” said
a traveler to his comrade, as he
heard the soft baying of a hound.
“No,” was the reply ; “that devilish
dog makes such a racket I can’t hear
anything.”
The Popular Approval. —Of the
efforts of the California Fig Syrup
Company to present to the public an
agreeable and effective substitute for
the bitter, nauseous liver medicines
! ami cathartics formerly used is as
: gratifying to the Company as it is
j creditable to the'good taste of the
] public. The large and rapidly in
creasing sale of Syrup of Figs, and
the promptly beneficial effects of a
single dose are convincing proofs
that it is tho most easily taken and
the most pleasantly effective remedy
known.-31.14.
THE CLERGY RECOMMEND It.
Malaria is nothing more than a
blood poison and when it attacks are
felt something must be taken to com
pletely eradicate the poison from tho !
system. Westmoreland's Calisaya
Tonic is the most efficient blood med
icine in existence, and all disorders I
of the vital fluid leadily succumb to
its influence. A minister writes:
Nashville, Tens. |
Gentlemen—l find I need some i
tonic as an appetizer, and also to j
fortify my system agaiust malarial
influences ; from having tried it my j
self, and from the testimony of oth
ers who had tried it, in whom I can ;
rely, I know of nothing so good ns
your Calisaya Tonic. Please express
me three or four bottles to the above J
address, and oblige,
Yours sincerely,
Wm. Hr.mit Strickland,
pastor Edgefield Baptist Church.
Buy Calisaya Tonic of your drug
gist, 50 cents and a 81.00 a bottle.
For sale by Dr J, A Wright.
Best of All
Cough medicines, Ayer'* Cherry Fee- j
mrut i* In greater ih-ineml than ever. 1
No preparation (or Throat unit I.ung
Trouble* 1* *o prompt In It* effect*, no
agreeable to the Unite, anil *o widely
known a* Oil*. It I* the family mod!-
Hun in thousand* o( household*.
•• I have suffered (or year* from a
bronchial trouble that, whenever 1 take i
cold or mu exposed to Inclement weath
er. show* it*el( try a very annoying
tickling sensation in the throat and by
difficulty lu breathing. I haro tried a
great many remedies, but none doe* *•>
well as Ayer'* Cherry Pectoral which
always give* prompt rebel In return* ot
my old complaint.'’ Krnest A. Kepler,
lus|>ctor of Public lloails, Parish Ter
re bonne, La.
“ I consider Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral n
most important remedy
For Home Use.
! have tested its curative power, in my
family, many tlmus during tin* pant
thirty yours, and have* no\r known it
to fail. It will rtdi*vo the most srrious
affect lonit of the throat and lungs,
whether In children or udults.”* • Mrs.
K. <i. Kdgorly, Council Muffs, lowft.
“Twenty years ago I was Iron hied
with a disease of tho lungs. Doctors
afforded mo no relief and cotishh rod :
my cose hopeless. 1 then began to use
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, before I |
had finished one bottle, found relief. I
continued to taho this medicine until u
cure was effected. I liclier e that Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral saved mv life.”
Samuel (Higgs, Waukegan, 111.
“ Six rears ago I contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs and
| soon developed all tho alarming s\mi
-1 toms of Consumption, f had ac< •1 *.
night sweats, bleeding of tho
pains in chest uml sides, und was so
prostrated as to he eontined to my
bed most of the time. After trying
I various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined to give
me Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took it.
and t’lio effect was magical. I seemed
to rally froth the first dose of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am as well and sound as ever.”
Rodney Johnson, Springfield, 111. •
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggist*. Trice if 1 ; six bottles, $5.
TO THE PEOPLE OF
Covington and Vicinity!
3**A..Do you want an article in vour house
worth many times its cost? Then don’t
fail fo st, mre the Garment Cutter while you
have the opportunity Dp you want to
make money rapidly and safely? If so,
investigate the business.
The Reason Why.
WHY IS
—The NATIONAL
GARMENT *CUTTER
So Universally Adopted ?
1. —Because it teaches the household
an art that enables Ifrem to cut aft Masses
of garments for men, women and children,
including draperies and trimmings and
showing their general make-up in the very
latest styles.
2. —Because it enables the ladies to wear
the neatest garments, made by their own
hands, as well as making them self-reliant
through life.
3. —Because it is absolute correct -giving
a uerpect fit in all cases; thus saving time
and waste of goods which generally attends
the cutting ot garments
4. —Because it is so simple and its con
struction so plain, anyone can use it.
5. —Because when once instructed it be
comes an indispensible article in every
household.
6 —Because in no case where the Cutter
has been used, has it failed to give un
bounded satisfaction, growing in favor in
stead of rendering itself unpopular.
7 -Because it makes the sewing machine
a source ot profit, and is worth many times
its cost to any family.
8 -Because, in short, it is the ne plus
ultra of all systems of cutting, and never
fails to please wherever introduced.
9—Because agents, both ladies and gen
tlemen, can make money fast and easy
teaching if.
10.—Because we have the whole civilized
world to operate in, and can give and will
give agents the greatest opportunity to
make money fast and easy ever offered.
Instruction Room in
Henderson's Building.
North-east corner of
Public Square.
Oxford, Ga., Jan. 28, 1889.
Mr. Henry Gralin . —After seven
years experience in dress making and
having vised and examined several dif
ferent systems for cutting clothing, I
feel free to recommend the National
Garment Cuttor as the superior of
any system now in use.
Respectfully,
MATTIE HYATT.
!
Covington, Ga., Jan. let, 1888.
National Garment Cutter Cos:
Gentlemen : —Over two years ago
I purchased in Greelv, Colorado, the
National Garment Cutter and can
conscientiously recommend the sys
tem to every lady having cutting to
do for herself or others. In fact it is |
impossible to say too much in its |
praise. It should be in every family |
as it cuts perfectly for men, women :
and children. Very Respectfully,
Mas. Fannie C. Boye.
Bowling Green, Ky., March 22. j
Messrs. Goldsberry, Doran & Nelson :
After testing the National Garment
Cutter l feel free to recommend it to
oil whom it may concern. And have ,
concluded it is just what I need. The,
styles and fits are perfect.
Yours Truly,
Mus. Carrie Jay lor,
Dressmaker.
Remember that 3 W is guaranteed.
So is Heart and Kidney Tonic and
Brain Tonic. Try them and if they
do not come up to recommendation
Brooks & Ivy will refund the money.
ODD FFLLOW OFFICERS.
' I
The following officer! have been elected
to nerve Star Lodge Independent Order of
Odd Fellows until July 'B9, to-wit :
John M Dealing. Noble Grand,
J W Anderson, Vice Grand,
K It Fowler, Secretary,
TD Guinn, Treasurer.
Trustees: J M Levy, W It Powell and
John W Peek.
Past Grands: .1 M Levy, P G Ferguson,
W It Powell and J G Lester
METHODIST MINISTERS.
Oxford District for the year 1889:
Presiding Elder Geo \S’. Yarbrough,
Covington -VV A LnprnJc,
Oxford Nil la> r
Newborn Wlt Branham, Jr.
Social Circle It It Johnson,
Shady Dale - \V A Parks,
Monticello O C Simmons,
Eatonton- W It Foot,
Fast Putnam \V T Hamilton,
West Putman Jno E Rosser,
Clinton Elt Cook,
Madison W L Wooten,
Morgan—J L Moon,
South Morgan .1 V M Morris,
Conyers -.1 I* Pierce,
Lithonia 0 A Thrower,
Decatur and Clnrksion —L G Johnson,
Decatur circuit -W A Farris,
Hebrew Missionary .1 McGath,
Emory College W A Candler, M Callrt
“ way and J $ Moore,
Financial Secretary -J W Roberts.
pLT’TX'b’ACV; on, AMERICAN WHITE
1 SLAVE fV. r.y II m. itioM.vs M. Norwood,
l ife I nit"<i St:i 'i s-nut r from (*<iiyin. Bvo,
431 pr.'.:' -, In - I till. • ].•*§: n if)' r. 7f>cents. By
mail, j* 'H-pai'l, i>\ tin* Metropolitan Publishing
Conifnmy, Jfe Vos *y Mr. ot. New York.
lu t.is worl. Mr. Norwood has made a vivid
story of American life. It is u novel with a
purpose. The char tefors are realistic actors on
the maze of Aniei - in life, dramatic, dopa nt,
grot* - quo or pathetic, according- to their roles.
The lit- i ny st. It; of the work is worthy of Mr.
Norwood a ncknowle li/od scholarship. Those
familiar with tho vein of humor and its twin
sisters, pathos an 1 satire, that have distinguish
ed Mr. Norwood as a speaker in Congress and
on the rostrum, will anticipate the least of good
things in its pares.
The tone of the book is patriotic. Its prim
ary argument is that the masses are drifting
into a condition of enslavement by the richer
classes.
The story opens with a speculation in Wall
street, the narrative of which discloses the de
vious methods whereby bona tide investments
are swept into a maelstrom, while the gains are
gathered in by “wreckers” who have not
expended a dollar or an hour’s labor. The hero
ine, intellectual and sympathetic, is the only
daughter of one of these millionaire wreckers.
Her life is devoted to charity. Father and
daughter disagree in toto with reference to the
treatment of the poor and the manner in
which In* adds to his fortune. In her rounds in
Now York she finds a family named Hampton,
living in a tenement-house, suffering from want.
A son of Hampton goes to the West at the age
of fourteen, and a daughter, who has been
wronged by the millionaire's son, also dis
appears. In the course of time the lad, now a
man, meets th • betrayer of his 6ister, and in a
duel kills him.
SHERIFF SAFES.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Covington, Newton county,
within the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday iu May next, 1889, the follow
ing property to-wit :
Two Hundred Acres of land, more or
less, known as the Simpson place, and
bounded by lands of Olin PitTBT
Henderson, and Ishum Kelly's estate the 1
place deeded from Hugh White to E G
Bailey, being the place whereon the “defen
dant now reside. Levied on > s prop
erty of K G Daily to satisfy my****
sued from a -Justice court and m>yv>
.... - * *■-. *rt- *“ rrh. , and.. c
in favor of Clark, Rosser A Cos., vsT * .
Bailey and C A Bailey, two in favor,of i> A
Thompson vs E G and C A Bailey, and
one fi fa in favor of Thompson Bros, v? E.
G. and C. A Bailey, all levied on. as the
property of E. G Bailey to satisfy the six.
ii las in favor of W. IV Wallace ''TT G.’
j Bailey. Property painted out by Plaintiff s
attorney- Written notice as requir
.ed by law. This April 2. 1889.
II B. AXDEIiSON. Sheriff.
Letters of Administration-
GEORGIA, Newton County.
I'o All Whom i’ m.-iv Concern:
It appearing to the Court that Sarah A. Foster,
late of sairi county, decease!, died intestate,
and no one appearing to qualify as Administra
tor on her estate, this i> to cite all and singular,
the creditors and next of kin of Sarah A. Foster,
to be and appear at my office, within the time
allowed by law, aud show cause, if any they can,
why permanent letters of Administration
should rot be granted to John LI. Davis, clerk of
superior court of said county, or to some other
person, on Sarah A. Foster’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
Ist day of April. 1889.
JAMES M BELCHER, Ordinary.
;- tho oldest oe.l mint popular scientist urd
niichaiiM iil pacer published and has the largest
I eireulat in of any paper of Its class in the world.
Fully iilmtrut* and. Best class of Wood Engrav
ings. UilLllshed weekly Send for specimen
ronv. I’rlee $3 a year, hour months’ trial, sl.
MINN iL ro., ruai.lSOEltS,l Broadway, N.Y.
ARCHITECTS & BUILDERC
#4 Edition of Scientific American, w
A preat success. Each Issue contains colored
lithographic plates of country and city residen
ces or public buildings. Numerous enpravings
Ritd full plan? and specifications for the use ot
such us contemplate building. Price fJ.fiO n year,
25 eta. a copy. MI NN A CO., I’I'BUhHBKS.
PATENTS^
Erf 4U years’ experience and have made over
K3 100,000 applications for American and Kor-
Hlgn patents. Send for Handbook. Corres
pondence strictly confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
In case your mark is not registered in the Pat
ent office, apply to Mi nx k Cos., and procure
immediate protection, send fer Handbook.
COPYRIGHTS* for book*, charts, map*,
etc., quickly procured. Address
MI NN A CO., Patent Bolicitora.
(iCNKiui. OiniE: 961 Broadway. N. Y j
A THAT FIGHT
W The Original Wins.
pt C. F. Siairaoßii. St. Louis, Prop'r
I 1 M. A. Simaioas Liver Madicinc^Est’d
■ I IS4O. in the U. S. Court defeats J.
I m H. Zellia, Prop'r A. Q. Simmon* Lie*
J or Regulator, Sit'd by Zailia i865.
■ ijfi D. M. has for 47 years
W iB cured INDIGESTION. Rl l IOUSN ESS,
\BL Dyspepsia,Sick Headache,Lost
Appetite, Sour Stomach, Etc.
W * A Rev. T H. Reams, Pustor M. K.
% • J Church, Adams, Tvnn., writes: “1
-Jthink 1 should have been dead but
for your Genuine M. A. Sim
rnons Liver Medicine. I have
sometimes had to substitute
BP *PTst J “Zeilln’s stuff” for your *Jedi
f/CObfirs cinu . but it don’t answer the
f/,>**■ i P ur PO s ”
lifTOPUI , Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor The
v, w?* s * , Memphis,Tenn. says:
I I I received a package of your Livoi
k and Medicine, and have used haif of it.
A Y It works like a charm. I want n<:
We u bolt* r Liver Regulator and ccr-
Wft \ taisly no more of Zeuin’s mixture
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Ha Hoßan will die of Colic. Rots or Lcng Fb
vsr, If Koutz's Powders nrc used In time.
Foist/'s Powderswiilcure nnd prevent lloaCnoiera.
1 V>’ u's Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls.
Koutr.'s Powders will increa~e the quantity of milk .
end cream twenty per cent., and make tbe butler llrru j
and sweet.
Font/.'* Powders will enre nr prevent almost rvset
l) 1 ska si to which Horses and < nttle. nre subject.
Foote's Powtv pa wii.l oivk satisfaction.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTS. Proprietor. •
LALTISiOaX!. HO.
IST J£ti W
FURNITURE HOUSE.
tm.lf vo i Fino Furniture call at
the ol<l Fnco comer, anil we tiro ImrguinH
never bH'or** hcanl of in in(ieoruiu.
IT you aiC in iumml of anythin': in tlio Fur
nifure line jciv® me a call. My tfooila are
all new, my ntook extensive, ami having
hiul manv yeur.s nxperionce in thfa line I
mu untHlieil I can plea>e the peonle. \N hen
it comes to aeUiny: a simulant Wngoii or
tine Buggy. I know I can offer extra in
ducement! to purchasers, (’all and see
me. Respect fully,
o*. S. iPiCEIC.
Covington (ia , Nov, 22 tf
sale by Dr. J. A. Wright.
Giroi Midlist Foi
COLLEGE.
JBaf‘Thc Primary and Intermediate De
partments are now open for the reception
■ of pupils under the “Public School System
lof Covington.' FREE TUITION may
j be secured by paying “Admission Fees” to
j Treasurer Edward Heard. Pupils within
: the eorparate limits of Covington 50 cents
I per month ; without the corporate limits
j One Dollar per month.
[REDUCED TUITION IN COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT
ter By paying the required “Admission
| Fees, ’ the Tuition in the College Classes
! is Reduced to one half rates—lF PAID
I Monthly in Advance.
Freshman and Sophomore classes $2.00
, per month.
' Junior and Senior classes, $2.50 per
| month.
( Incidental fee for remainder of Spring
j term SI,OO.
J. T. McLaughlin,
! February 21. 1887 ] President.
The Atlanta Jonrna!
Printed Every Afternoon (Except
•Sunday) and Weekly.
The Evening Journal, now in its sixth
j year, is better equipped than ever to ren
; der th“ public eliicienl service in publishing
the news. It's the only paper in Atlanta
r'pulfttAhing the Cnite.J Press Telegrams.—
I Its telegraphic and news services is unsur
passed. having besides United Press Dis
patches, specials from all parts of the world.
Thu endorsement of the * ditorial course
of the Journal, by the people of Georgia is
very gratifying. Its opposition to trusts
and nionoplies will be continued.
The special features of the Journal will
embrace the best miscellaneous reading
such as Special Articles, Sereal Stories,
New York, Washington aud European Let
ters, Fashions and Political News, Sketches
of Leading Men, and in fact it will be a
I complete family newspaper.
The Journal is the cheapest daily in the
State, having the telegraphic dispatches.—
Only 51.25 for 3 months. The weekly
i will be sent until Jan. 1, 1890 for 50 cts.
MASONIC OFFICERS.
The following officers have been elected
to serve Golden Fleece Masonic Lodge, of
Covington, for the year 1889:
J M Levy, Worshipful Master,
J G Lester, Senior Warden,
J M Dearing, Junior Warden,
P H Ferguson, Senior Deacon,
J S Peek, Junior Deacon,
J T Corley, Sr., Treasurer,
M Moss, Secretary,
P F Hutchins, G D Butler, Stewards,
W W Osborn, Tyler,
S W Hawkins, Chaplain.
'I’HE IVERGLADE SALflOfJ_
JOE, W, WRICHT, PROP'R.
1 Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga.
¥*A„I will keep in stock the finest and purest imported and domestic wines, brandies
i whiskies, rum, gin, beer, champagne, etc., to be found in the markets of the
world. Also, fine cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, etc. The Everglade
Saloon is elaborately and handsomely furnished, second to
none in Georgia. I have separate counters, glasses
and bar tenders for white and colored. The
best of order maintained and all laws
and regulations strictly ob
served at all times,
BSft,.Orders promptly filled and goods immediately shipped to all points of the globe,
cast, west, north and south. Light wines for sacramental purposes, and old liquors
for medicinal parp ised, which are guaranteed strictly A No. 1. Call and see me.
iTOjEJ-'W. WRIGHT.
JORDAN & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS,
Augusta, ; : ; ; .Georgia.
l®,Mr. \V. M. Jordan lias teen actively engaged in the .Cotton Business
during the past fourteen years.*tpw
s^*N T o Storage charged on Cotton if sold within 30 days. Liberal Advances mad,
pn Cotton in Store. We GUARANTEE Satisfaction in Every Respect “®jg
F. H. MAIL*,
DENTIST.
fc-j-onb e Voith-East Corner of Public
Square, at Dr Higgins'old stand, Coving
ton, (lit, All work guaranteed and prices
reasonable uov22lf
MONET TO LOAN,
t-'..On Improved Plantation Property
in sums of SSOO and upwards—at 8 per Ct.
payable in instulm ts. Apply to
j. U. LESTER,
Attorney at I,aw, Covington, Ga. —tjnnl.
L A DIES!"'
Do Your Own Dyeint it Him, With
PEERLESS DYES
They will dye everything. They are sold
everywhere Price IOC. 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 crook or smut. For sale by
Dr. J. A. Wright.—*itnbl.
3 LIGHT* BRAHMAN
—AND
PLYMOUTH*RO C K
CHICKENS!
13 Brahma eggs $1.50
13 Plymouth eggs $1
BSsu,Pttre breed. Call at my resi
dence and see these fowls, or address
F. O. LEE, Covington, Ga.
Brow.i Leghorn
Chickens and Eggs !
i- V*.
/Av.-C. •*>-„ . ry-yl
13 Eggs for 75 cents.
Trio Chickens, $5.00.
*®“Bcst layers and healthiest fowls
known to the poultry world. Call
at the residence, or write to S. W.
Hawkitts, Covington, Ga.
13 Brahma eggs $1.50
PAY ITS
FOR OUR PAPER
AND BE HAPPY.
. .Richard Simms & Cos., real estate
agents, have elegant homes and val
uable lands for sale.
gsaasNOffiM
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Item In thn world. Examine hla
iA.OOIiF.M’INK HAND SKW Kl> hIIOK.
*4.00 MAN Ih-NfcW Kl> W I I T SHOK. „
*a.Ao roMci; and i ahmkhh’ siiok.
*¥..10 fcXTItA VAI IK, < \l I Ml OK.
I 9A WORK I NO MAN’S SIIOK.
I tJ.oo Mini *1.75 ItOVS SCHOOL HIIOLS
All made In CongrrM, Hutton and Luce.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE ladTes.
Rut Material. Itext Style. Heat Mtllng.
11 not until liv your ill aler, ivrlte
W. L. DOIIOLAS, UKOCKTON. MASS.
FOR SALE BY
iJ, J. DEARING.
COVINGTON, GA.
GrEORGIA RAILROAD.
Stone Mountain Route.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMP ANY
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga. Sept. 2'.uh, 1888.
| Commencing Sunday, >otli ittst., the fol
! lowing Passenger Schedule will be op*
, crated:
—FAST LINE
No. 27 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 745 a. m.
Arrive Washington... .10 20 a m
Leave Washington.... 7 20 ain
Leave Athens 8 30 a. m.
Leave Covington 11 39 a.m.
Arrive Atlanta 1 00 a. m.
No. 28 East Dailt.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. m
Arrive Athens 7 00 p. m.
Leave Athens 3 50 p. in
Arrive Covington 4 00 p. m
Arrive Washington 7 20 p in.
Leave Washington.... 420 p in.
Arrive Augusta 815 pm.
* No. 1 West Daily.
Eeave Augusta 10 45 a. m.
, “ Macon 710a. m.
“ Miiledgeville .... 919 a. in.
“ Washington ... 11 20 a. •tyt-.-
“ Athens 850a. m.
Arrive at Covington ... 3 53 p. m.
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. in.
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. in.
“ Covington 943a. m.
Arrive at Athens 5 15 p. m.
“ “ Washington ..220 p. m
“ Miiledgeville . . 4 11 p. m.
“ “ Macon 600 p. m.
“ “ 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. in.
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 11 15 p. m.
“ Covington ..... 108 t ,a
Arrive at Augusta .... 645 a. in
ATLANTA COMMODATION.
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington 5 40 a. m
Arrive Atlanta 7 55 a. m.
Leave Atlanta 6 20. p m.
Arrive Covington 8 35 p. m.
ATHENS ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Union Point 5 45 a. m.
Arrive at Athens 9 40 a. m
Leave Athens 6 15 p. ni.
Arrive Union Point 845 p. i„.
•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, Mndison, 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.
JNO. H. BAILEY,
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Boots & Shoes
WCQVINGTON, GA *Xb
tTAVING Opened my shop, upstairs in
J *V n K corner building, lam prepared
to do nil kind of boot and shoe work in the
best style. All kind of repairing dono at
reasonable rates. Give me a trial.
Respectfully, JOHN H. BAILEY
SI
18 Week.s.
The POLICE GAZETTE will he mailed
jeciirclywnippcd, 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
ree. Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
'y-l Fraxkmv Sqcark. N. Y
IT B(?L,An X mark on your papu
X is intended ns a reijiigcu, that
Ilk you are in arrears for subscrip
imt and we would appreciate a re-;
nittnnee. Settle up friends, even if I
you don’t find an Xon your paper '
CITY OFFICERS.
MAYOR.
L. L. Middlebrook.
COUNCIL.
W. Scott,
J. S. Carroll,
J. F. Henderson,
TANARUS, D. Guinn.
S. J. Kelly.
D. A. Thompson.
MARSHALS.— H. I. HORTON
“ " B. J. PIERCE '
CLERK.—J. W. PURINGTON :
NEWTON
County f or gg
I
t )RD r NAKY,
James M. Belcher. 1
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT, '
Jno. B. Davis t
l
111 RIFF,
H. B. Anderson. 5
I
TAX ( OLLECTOH,
A. H. S. Davis, t
TAX RECEIVER, ,
J. W. Stephenson. 1
TREASURER, '
V
Jno. F. Henderson.
SURVEYOR, J
J. M. Geiger. ‘
CORONER, *
W. S. Nolen. 1
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, I
meeting on 3rd MnitJ
T C Swann, Chairmr
J. W. Sockwell. j
W. C. Clark, J
S. M. Sullivan, i
J. L. Hays, j■' : J
Legal Warning.. j
All persons are hereby forbiAi ■■
to hunt with dog or gun or oft
w ise, or to pass through in vehii |
on horse or foot, or in any mail i
whatever to trespass upon our ltll!
or enter any of onr building* nr J>
in Newton county, without our pit
mission. I’ersotis disregarding tlijl
notice will be j ro,ecuted to the :M
extent of the law.
Frick A Cos. —per C. A. Wander. I
Ccvington &, Oxford Street 8J
Covington, Ga., July 23, If® 1
Ihe following Schedule will be nifl
the Covington 4 Oxford Street KailroS
until farther notice: ,
TIMETABLE 1
Leave Pitts’ House. Leave Demi itfij
6.15 a m 5 45 a m
9.10 a m 9.45 a m
11 10 a m 11.40 a m i
12.00 m 1.00 p m S
3.30 p m 4 00 p in
5.00 p m 5 30 p m j|j
6.10 p m f.30 p hi ,
8.10 p m 8.35 p m 5
SUNDAY SCHEDULE: — I
10.15 a m I 10,45 a m
7.15 p m | 7.43 p m ;
S*.Tn addi ion to the above the car#
meet all regular passenger trains on
day, besides carrying the people along y
line home after church, morning and ni&
and will also bring and return the citiajg
of Midway and others who desire to attffl
service held in town durin? the week 1
or night. Orders for special car n.av
left with the Secretary.
W. C. CLARK, President
J. G. LESTER, Secretary.
FEMALE MEDiCIMu f
By (Ivinv tonoto and trenMthe r 'lnc llu* l• f|
la* byatria and building up the
indiajv ,
••met* all lrrKlaritl*iacfl annoying trooM
froaa which iodid j ladles suffer, -it frle K'
wsak.dsbllltaUd wosian health and strcinrtli '”
■m#i •DMrfiil tha
spirits. In ehanre oHlfr no imi* qh" ,i '
out INDIAN WeEI). Jtis Safcuv.d (Jvioifoi
At k your Druggist.
For Sale by Brooks Iv3 r , Covington
1 THIS
1 injiirv,retncveFr*yß
i eg> Liver-Mole®,
plea, Black-Heads, Sunburn
Tan. A few applications will
most stubbornly red skin soft, e nlo °. LI
white. Viola Cream is not a p* l ’ „■
powder to cover defecis, but a remedy t°
It is superior to all other preparation*' I
is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
gists or mailed for 60 cents. Prepay
G. C. BITTNKH St
TOLIiOO. OHIO.
& Ivy, c’oving t '”||
■
can learn the exact c# I , u
of any proposed li ne °
advertising in A^ er, f 1 ‘ fig
paoers by I i
Geo. P. Rowell M
£ud 10 l 10W " “