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ITBLISHKD WEBKLYr
Tin u-i>ay Moksixu April 1", '•
& W. H
ONLY #TjN L’l BS 01
WORK FOB OQN.V.It
The Cos atuLii Ettq'ii i r a*!'
“What shall Georgi.i du wilb bn
convict* f” anil iikwii tl- question
b saying that they obmil 1 U- |*ut to
work ou tbe pub ic iw I*. 1 ui* *■
gaslicn baa been tuni*- befo:earn! inn
always met witli much favor, ll l
peibapa tlio most popular theory ,1
tbe proper solution of llie ouivit
question. It propose* tbe a- ub *
beuetit of improvod ri>ad arid tli
abolition of tbe present 1 bjecti Uiulue
convict lease ayteui. Inr ina 1c o
gres>. nbicb will meet in Atiauta next
■nontli. will cofitiJer tlie toad ques
tion hi uli it- bearing and tbe id-a
of utilizing the c'.ivict labor wi.,,
perhaps, be moie fully uiscus.vd than
ever before It is bu and to see boa
tbe state could get better leturns
from the labor of convicts tL.m by
using them to cai ry out a system ot
scientific and permanent improve
ment of our high way - 1 lu- pittance
now received by the Mate as convict
hire is not coniparulne to the value
of convict labor applied to our load-.
And niider tLe proposed plan tbe
Convict would be in tbe bund- of tbe
atate during the j>ei id of bis pent*,
servitude instead ot undei lt-sees,
whose natural motive, of course, is
to make tbe most possible money
out of him. There would be a bet
ter chance for bis humane treatment
and his prospects of lefurni would
be much improved. Tlitre has long
been a feeling in Ueoigia that our
convict lease system is wrong in
principle and pernicious in practi e.
This feeling is growing. It will Im
very fortunate for us if we can at
once improve our roud- and our con
vict system. Convict labor is very
profitable to the lessees. Why sboul t
not tbe state get the fuii benefit of it
in work on the loads, work that will
increase the value of lands ail over
Georgia, facilitate communication
among tbe people, and give us good,
permanent roadways There is at
least enough in this suggestion to
give the road congress a subject for
practical discussion. —ilacon Tele
graph-
(GEORGIA FARM IN< i IN I’EREST
A correspondent of the Charleston
New* aud Courier, who Las recently
made a tpur of tLe saud hill legion
of Goorgia, gives a very dii>courag
ing accouut of the condition of toe
agricultural interests in tLe sectijn
which he visited.
“The cities,” he says “are growing
rich : the nulls are making money ;
the manufacturing enterprises uie
thriving as they have never thriven
before, but 'agriculture is going to
the dogs,’ aud the fountain which
feed.-> all other streams of industrial
prosperity is drying up.
“There Hie miles of sand hil.
farms," he continues, “that Lave hard
ly borne a bushel of giain in live
years, nor kept a cow, nor raised a
Jig, or a sheep or a chicken.
Luless this picture i- overdiawn,
the outlook tor the farmers of that
section of Georgia \i~itej by the
South Garolinian is indeed very dis
couiagmg.
But we aie glad xo know that no
such conditions exist in most section,
of the Empiie State of the South
Id many sections the one crop idea
has long since been abandoned aud
in these sections evidences of thrift,
vigor and prosperity appear on every
hand. We believe that the turning
point been reached with Georgia
farmers aud that their prospects are
brighter now than at any time with
in the past six or eight yeais. Our
farmers have learned many hard les
sous, none of which are likely to be
.forgotten. They realize that the one
crop idea and the credit system are
both failures, and that they can nev
er be prosperous so long as they plant
nothing but cotton, buy Western
corn and meat at credit prices, and
send abroad for their live stock.—
Having reached this conclusion, it is
natuial to suppose that the farmers
set about doiug something to effect
a chauge for the better in their con
dition. Many of them have made &
splendid stait in the right direction,
and others arc following in their foot
steps. The South Carolina cones
poudent ought to pay Georgia anoth
er visit. He can find plenty of pros
perous communities and live, pro
gressive farmers in the grand old
(State of Georgia.—Enquirer Bun.
John Wanuuiaker, our new post
ynaster-General, say-. : I would not
give an advertisement in a newspa
per of 401) circulation for 5,000 dodg
ers or posters. If I wanted to sell
cheap jevvehy or run a lottery scheme
I might use posters, but I wouldn’t
insult a decent reading public with
haudbills.
General Lougstreel’s palatial resi
m Gainesville was burned to
the ground one night recently. Twn
an accidental tire, aud by it the gen
eral loses Ins household goods and |
Valuable war le.ics
Editorial Notes.
Put the State convict* to work on
tue public r< 1 1-. That is the beet
t min of the convict question.
The S nil. in ne •>. -1 - - the Te'-
egrupb, i- U ginning to n*k hiuse’f
why ho voted the Republican ticket
last Norambor.
Croupy sufToi tUioii*. flight coughs
m l nil the common affections of the
In , IJ4 ; lungs quickly le.ieved by
I. .1 11. MtTienu'x Tar Wine Lung
Ida in.
If Ihe Haitian government d-*e
uiii go back on it C'> or when it tells
u. not to aeud any more cn!i>r-d min
. i-r. t.> that country, wl.at *fid we
“That's a p.ettv bud, grandma,"
-aid a little boy of this town. ‘•Yn*,'’
rep khl she, and he never ciie*."
••Thal'ii because lie’s never washed,
rejoined the youngster.
(did people suffer much from dis
orders of the uiuaiy organs, and are
always gratified at the wonderful ef
fects of Dr. -I H. McLean's Livei
mid Kidney Balm in banishing their
troub.t- $1.0(1 per bottle.
The Atlanta Exposition will open
>u (Ji't -her 7th and close November
2.1. It wil lie in operation nearly
four we ks ud will be one of the
greatest i xpm-i.i ns ever held in the
Smith.
When you are constipated, with
k.-s of appetite, headache, take one
of Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver
and Kidney Pillet*. They are pleas
ant to take and wid cure you. ‘25
cents a vial.
For a squirrel a man cut down a
large poplai tree on the place of Col.
T. C. Zaehry, at Peach fltoue Shoals.
The Colonel had the tree cut and
sawed and-old the lumber for ?10
cash.
(’apt A. C. Sloan, of Henry coun
ty. ii jv in hi- eighty second year, is
one of the must expert horsemen in
ihc State. He is exceedingly fond
of a fox chase, and but recently
caught seven in one day.
If your kidneys aie inactive, you
will feel and look wretched, even in
the most cheerful society, and melan
choly on the jolliest occasions. Dr
J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm, will set you right again. $ 1.00
per bottle.
The Fa: me,' Alliance of Monroe
is on tbe light t ack II favors a
tax on dogs and calls on tbe legisla
tine to make it “a nnuble offense of
twenty-five dollars for any j ersou
owning a dog, failing to make a re
turn of said dog to the tax receiver.’’
‘•After a varied expel ieuce with
many so called cathartic remedies, I
aia convinced that Ayer's Pills give
tbe most satisfactory results. I rely
exclusively on thesr Pills for the
enre of liver and stomach com
plaints.”—.John 15 Bed, Sr., Abilene,
Texas.
Imperfect digestion and assimila
tion produce disordered conditions
of the system which grow and are
confirmed by neglect. Dr. -I. H. JI--
Lean’s St lengthening Cordial ami
Blond Purilie , by its tonic proper
ties, cures indigestion and gives tone
t ; t:.e stomach. £I.OO per bottle.
A LOVI I.Y COMPLEXION
It something desired by every lady
in the ’and. The easiest way to get
that beautiful color t > the skin is to
first make the blood pure. The im
purities must he remove l by the ad
ministration of some remedial agent
which contains the most thorough
alterative propei ties combined with
those ingredients which tend not on
ly to remove impurities of the blood,
but also build up an! invigorate the
system. Such a remedy i> Westmore
land's Caluaya Tonic, which not only
thoroughly cleanses the blood but al
so invigorates the system and leaves
the patient in a thoroughly improv
ed and healthy condition. The price
is within the reach of all. 50 cents
and SI.OO a bottle, and every drug
i gist in your town sell it. For sale
by Dr. J. A. Wliglit.
CHOICE SACKED SOLOS.
The above is the title of a superb
new .book of carefully selected and
publicly tested songs of a sacred or
devotional character. Some of the
bast modern composers of this class
of songs are represented in the book,
among whom are Rani, Tosti, Gou
nod, Costa. Tours. Handel, Abt,
Haydn, Blumenthal, Lasseu, Hel
mund, Fattre, Parker, St. Saerts,
Raff, and others. No fotrner col.
lection of sacred solos lias ever
been published of so fine a character,
at so moderate a price. Every solo
has accompaniment for the piano or
organ. Nothing of a trivial or un
dignified nature lias been admitted
iuto the collection ; all the selections
have been carefully made, and can
not fail to please singers who desire
solos of this class. The book is large,
sheet music size ; the music printed
with large, clear type ; and the gen
eral make-up aud tone of the book
indicates at once its unexceptional
character. The pieces are not diffi
cult. Any one desiring a copy of
“Choice Sacred Solos” may send the
£I.OO (paper), $1.25 (boards), to Ol
iver Dits-'ii Company, Boston, and
the b;ok will be mailed.
Constipation
Demand* prompt Treatment. The r*
*".!'■* of DOglect may be ermu. Avoid
•11 b*r*h ami lira-tic purgative*, the
tendency of which 1* to weaken the
bowel*. The best remedy It Ayer's
I’lllt. Being purely vegetable, their
•> lion I* prompt ami their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
l.lver and After-dinner pill, anil every
where endorsed by the profession.
" Ayer'a P!l! are highly and unlver
•ally *p-ktn of by the people shout
l > i make daily nee of them in uiy
prai-tlec.” lr. 1. h. fowler, lirnlge
j<.rt. Conn.
“ I inn recornmend Ayer'* Pill* abova
all other*, having long proved their
i .*!■•• n* n n.ihariir ( >r myself and
family.” —J. T. Urn, Lcuhakllie, Pa.
“ For several year* Ayer’- l’ilt* have
l-i n iu, and iu my'family. XVo and them
an a
Effective Remedy
if f and ration, and
it;• i•• r without them in the feouae.”
Mom-a Greater, Lowell, Mare.
** I have ttMd Ayer’s Pilla, for liver
t' - . ' ll.any
vt*ars, and have always found them
liroiupt anj efficient iu their action.”
.. N. Smith, Ultra, N. Y.
•* I suffered from constipation which
a**met'd muh an • Lstjnate form that I
I- ared it r.*f isli * -•* n stoppage of the
\
!• ted a couiyltic cure.” —D. Burke,
&ico, Me.
'* I hav e used Ayer’s Tilts for the past
thirty •-* and cou.-ider them an in
vah die medicine. 1 know of
no ■ •*: r remedy for liver troubles,
and l.v <• always fouod the in a prompt
c re i.-.t <’ *j-jeia" .Taiues Quinn, HO
Middle st., Hertford, Conn.
•* Having T>ee troubled with costive*
!
sons of dentary habit- I have tried
Avar’s Ti”, hopin'; i< r relief. I am
aiad to say that thev have “erred ine
\ •ht than any o:ler medicine. I
nrr e a? this c-n-; *1 only after a
trial 'f *. • merit*. ” —Bawitlil
T. Joue.'*, Oak st., Boston, Mass* •
Ayer’s Pills,
FREFAKIO HY
Dr. J. C. Ayer tc Cos., Lowell, Mass,
hold by all Dealer* in Medicine.
TO THE PEOPLE OF
Covington and Vicinity!
want an article in your house
worth many times its cost ? Then don t
fail fo secure the Garment Gutter while you
have the opportunity I>o you want to
make money rapidly and safely? If so,
investigate the business.
The Reason Why.
IS
—The NATIONAL
GARMENT t-CUTTER
So Universally Adopted ?
1. —Because it teaches the household I
without complicated and obscure lessons, j
an art that enables them to cm ail classes !
of garments lor men, women and children I
including draperies and trimmings and j
showing their genera! 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.
ft. - Because it is absolute correct —giving
a tierpect fit in all c-a- thus sa-. ing time
and waste of goods which generally attends
the cutting ot garments
4. —Because if is so simple and its con
stmetion so plain, anyone can use it.
s—Because5 —Because when once instructed it be
comes an indispcnsible article in every
household.
fi —Becattve in no ease where the Cutter
has been used, has it failed to give un
bounded satisfaction, growing in favor in
stead of rendering itself unpopular.
7 -Beeause it makes the sewing machine
a source of 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, aud never
fails to please wherever introduced.
9 —Because agents, both ladies and gen
tlemen. can make money fast aud easy
teaching it.
1(1. Because wc have the whole civilized
world to operate in, and can give and will
give agents the greatest opportunitv to
make money fast aud easy ever offered.
Instruction Room in
Henderson’s Building,
North-east corner of
Public Square.
Oxford, Gat, Jan. 28, 1889.
Mr. Henry Graltn . —After seven
years experience in dress making and
having used aud examined several dif
ferent systems for cutting clothing, I
feel free to recommend the National
Garment Gutter as the superior of
any system now in use.
Respectfully,
MATTIE HYATT.
Covington, Ga., Jan. Ist, 1888.
National Garment Cutter Cos:
Gentlemen Over two years ago
I purchased in Greely, 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,
Jins. Fannie C. Boye.
Bowling Green, Kv., March 22.
Messrs. Gbldsberry, Doran & Nelson :
After testing the National Garment
Cutter I feel free to recommend it to
all whom it may concern. Anri have
j concluded it is just what I need. The
i styles aud fits are perfect.
Yours Truly,
Jlils. Camue Taylor,
Dressmaker, j
Remember that 3 W is guaranteed.
So is Heart anti Kidney Tonic and
Brain Tonic. Try them and if they
do not come up to recommendation
Brooks & Ivv will refund the money.
Letters of Administration
GEORGIA, Newton County
!To AM Whom i' iniiv *.n-.-ri :
It ni'pcaritk* to th* rrHtrt That Harsh A. F *ter,
Lt* of ns id iuntv deers M-d. died Intestate,
snd no on* *| -pearl ig to quuUfv m Adminiatrs*
tor on HfreHite t!it {• t . itr si! snd sioyisiur.
the creditors stid n**s? .-/kin *f Harsh A
to bo an.t appear a; my ofltre, within the time
, sUowed bv taw and *hor. a tae, U any Uiy c*n,
why permanent letter* f Administration
‘houM rot be rr uted u* Jolin H l>ivis clerk of
superior court of said county, or to some olhej
person, on Harsh X baisr i vhtitt
Wltnssi mjr bind and ottciat fi<r*ture Uiit
Id day of April, lv*.
JAMKh >4 BEL'HER. Ordlrsry.
MErHODIST MINISTEItS.
. Ox Toni Diitrict !'<ir the- year ISN9 :
IVvaiiliag Elder—O*o W. Yarbrough,
\ Covington—\Y A I.aprad*.
, Oxford—NH l.ike*.
Newborn—\V K BrariUani. Jr.
Social Circle - 11 K Johnson,
Shady llaJe W A Park*.
Monticello —O C Simmons,
EaUinton —W R Foot,
East Putnam—W T Hamilton,
Went Putman- Jno E Rosser,
■ Clinton— E li Cook,
Madison —W I. Wooten,
Morgan—J I. Moon.
South Morgan—J V M Morris,
Conyers—J L Pierce,
Eithauia —O A Thrower,
Oecatur and Clarkston —I. G Johnson.
Decatur circuit -W A Farris.
Hebrew Missionary—J McGatb,
Emory College—W A Candler. M Calla
“ way and J S Moore,
Financial Secretary—J W Roberts.
Mrs. R. F. Carroil. Mrs. D. C. MobleY,
—Miss K. R! Carrcll. —
Carroll, Mobley & Go
SUCCESSORS TO
MRS, n. F. MELTON.
Millinery, Dress Mak
ing and Fancy
Goods,
At
Mrs Melton’s old stand
next door to
Heard, White & Thompson's.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Dresses cut and fitted
by the National Gar
ment cutter system.
Also agent for the new
Wheeler & Wilson No.
9 sewing machine.
Your patronage earn*
estly solicited.
S W HAWKINS,
BEAL ESTATE
AGENT,
Successor to Simms & Cos.
Let me advertise and
sell your real estate,
residences, lots, etc. No
sale no pay. If we
build up our waste pla
ces wc must go to work
and get more capital to
settle here. No matter
what you have to sell,
it should he advertised.
Give me a trial.
S W HAWKINS.
FURNITURE HOUSE,
ts>A.T! you d' .ire 1m Fnri.i'nr* call at
the old I’ai- - corner, and fwi-urc bargains
never beto.v beard of in middle (le-.rgia.
ll' you are in need of anyttui.g in the Fur
niture line give me a calf My g'Kids arc
all new, my stock extensive, and having
had mativ year* experience in ihis line I
am sutinlied I can |>iea the ,iconic. When
il couics lo reliiiiu a landar>l Wagon or
Sue Buggy, I know ! can offer extra in
ducements to purchaser*. Cali atid see
ine. Kcqiecti'ully.
J. s. PEEK.
Covington CJ* , Nov, 22- tf
rrwrai— p -PILB,
Oaj-Fnr sale by Dr. J. A. Wright.
Georgia Kiist Female
COLLEGE.
fc£j“The Primary and Intermediate De
partmenU are now open for the reception
j of pupils under the “Public School System
!(f Covington.’ FREL2 TUITION may
jbe secured by paying “Admission Fees to
Treasurer Edward Heard. Pupils within
! the eorparatyj limits of Covington 50 cents
per month ; without the corporate limits
i One Dollar per month.
REDUCED TUITION IN COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT.
|&*Ry paying the required ■Admission
Fees, ’ the Tuition in the College Classes
is Reduced to one half rates —IF PAID
Monthly in Advance.
Freshman and Sophomore classes $2.00
per month.
Junior aad Senior classes, $2.50 per
month.
Incidental fee for remainder of Spring
term SI,OO.
J. T. McLaughlin,
j February 21, 1887 ] President.
The Atlanta Jonrnal
Printed Every Afternoon (Except
Sunday) and Weekly.
!
The Evening Journal, now’ in its sixth
j year, is better equipped than ever to ren*
l dor the public efficient .service in publishing
j the news. It’s the only paper in Atlanta
j publishing the* United Press Telegrams.—
• Its telegraphic and news services is unsur
passed, having besides United Press Dis
patches, specials from all parts of the world.
Tlib endorsement of the editorial course
of the Journal, by the people of Georgia is
very gratifying, it-* opposition to trusts
and mo nop lies will be continued.
The special feature. 1 of the Journal will
embrace the best miscellaneous reading
such as Special Articles, '•' real Stories,
New York, Washington and European Let*
j ters, I-ashions and Political News, Sketches
1 of Leading Men, and in fact it will be a
complete family newspaper.
The Journal is the cheapest daily in the
State, having the telegraphic dispatches
Only $1.25 for 3 months. The weekly
will be sei.t until Jan. 1, 1800 for 50 ets.
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 Corby, Sr., Treasurer,
} M Moss, Secretary,
P F Hutchins, G D Butler. Stewards,
W W Osborn, Tyler,
S W Hawkins, Chaplain.
fHE EVERGLADE SALOflfl
JOE, W, WRIGHT, PROP’S.
1 Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga.
will keep in .stock the finest and purest imported and domestic wines, brandies
whiskies, rum, gin, beer, champagne, etc., to be found in the markets of the
world. Also, fine cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, etc. The Everglade
Saloon ia elaborately and handsomely furnished, second to
none in Georgia. I have separate counters, glasses
and baV tenders for white and colored. Tho
best of order maintained and all laws
and regulations strictly ob
served at all times.
promptly filled and goods immediately shipped to all points of the globe,
east, west, north and south. Light wines for sacramental purposes, and old liquors
for medicinal purposed, which are guaranteed strictly A No. 1. Call and see me.
JOES ~W’. WRIGHT.
JORDAN & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS, ’
Augusta, : : : ; Georgia-
BPi-Mr. W. M. Jordan has been actively engaged in the Cotton Business
during the past fourteen years."S3B
esarXo Storage charged on Cotton if sold within .10 days. Liberal Advances made
on Cotton in Store. VVe GUARANTEE Satisfaction in I'vrrv Respect *ls^B
LISTEN HERE
*•—" r
I AM \'i><* |.rv|>vv<l lu d<> aiiyfhlaf in
L lb.. Titvri:i(Til f a(| have 1.8.1 keep
on ban l fall R'i'l louipl*-'* l‘“ . of
1,j... I liov# ju*t r* >.e4 my qprmg '>
*u inner auH buva a* aiea
,o, „i 4 . ,an - .tuimd from imporlnr*
1 -..1 . ki J re; **iri"Z, aiiwini:
*„d bindini! In .|>w(Wly ulicit ibr |>j ,
r of tb>. public All work (u*ianle4.
Co\ ingtou, Gm. —febitt
J. S. MINES, Tailor.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Improved Plantation Property
ill • iin* of iv.U'r nnd upward* -at •* per cl.
payable in inutalm is Apply lo
j G. LESTER,
Attorney at Tuiw. Covington, (la. —tjunl
La lites!
Do Your o*i Dialog at Hone, With
PEERLESS DYES
They will dye everything. They are sold
everywhere Price 10c a package. 40
colon*. 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
Dr. J. A Wright—*lmhl.
-HLHIHT*BRAMAN
—-A. 3ST D
0 €K
CHICKENS!
13 Brahma eggs $1.50
13 Plymouth eggs $1
E£ft„P[ire breed. Call at my resi
dence and see these fowls, or address
E. O. LEE, Covington, Ga.
Brown Leghorn
Chickens and Eggs !
13 Eggs for 75 cents.
Trio Chickens, $5.00.
if:g“Best layers and healthiest fowls
known to the poultry world. Call
at the residence, or write to S. W.
Hawkins, Covington, Ga.
113 Brahma eggs $1.50
TJfS
FOR OUR PAPER
j AND BE HAPPY. -
ir say ,l**i*i' *ar* n •**• t* . !•• lioiiaiaa
.Sltur* mllioul imluc U*l urißß .l.uuurd .11
ilu> uuttuui. pul Inn* <tuuu a. a fraud.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CCNTLEMKM.
I. m,Ts JcHAi.itie n wrl h A*io*.
jUI n*U In Congress, Butmo an*l Laos.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE laCT...
|l.. MBlßrißl. *•
„ SSlbcmwm. MAM
FOR SALE BY
*J, eJ. DEAEING,
COVINGTON, GA.
Georgia Railroad.
Stone Mountain Route.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Office General Manager,
Augusta. Ga. Sept. 29th, 1888.
Commencing Sunday, 30th int., tbe fol
lowing Passenger Schedule will be op
erated :
+T r * J - Jpjr ?'• *73 tWy
—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 Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 43 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.
“ Macon 7 10 a. m.
“ Miiledgeville .... 919a. m.
“ Washington ...1120 a. m.
Athens 8 50 a. in.
Arrive at Covington ... 3 53 p. m
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. m.
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. m.
“ Covington 943a. m.
Arrive at Athens 5 15 p. in.
| “ “ Washington ..220 p. in
•‘ “ Miiledgeville ..411 p. m
“ “ Macon 600 p. m.
“ “ Augusta .... 3 35 p. m.
No. 3 West Daily.
Lea*e 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 m
t Arrive at Augusta .... G 45 a. in.
ATLANTA COMMODATION.
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington 5 40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta 7 55 a. m.
Leave Atlanta 6 20. p in.
Ar rive 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. m.
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, Cravvfordville, Union Point,
Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge
Social Circle, Covington, Conyers,
Lithonia, St. Mountain & Decatur.
JOHN W. GREEN,
General Malinger.
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent
JOE W. WHITE, Gen. Trav. Pass.
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
JNO. 11. BAILEY,
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Boots & Shoes
KsTCOVINGTON, GA
I
HAVING Opened my shop, upstairs in
King corner building, I prepared
to do all kind of boot and shoe work in the
best style. All kind of repairing done at
reasonable rates. Give me a trial.
Respectfully, JOHN H. BAILEY
IS TO"eelis.
The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed
securely wrapped, to any address in the
United States for three months on receipl
of ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
free. Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
l}' r 1 Fraxkmk Squark. N. Y
XB6L.An X mark on ycur paj,u
is intended ng a reminoci that
yo are in arrears for subscrip
tion and we would appreciate a re
mittance. Settle up friends, even it
you ilou t find an X on vour paper.—
CITY OFFIC^
Mayor
L. L. idcllcbroolr'
COUNCIL I
W. Soott. j
J. S. Carroll, j
J. F. HendersoJ
T.D.Guum. 1
S. J. Kelly. 1
D. A. Tliomp Sc J
MARSHALS.— iI J
"• |:|IK J "
NEWT^i
County Officers, J
ORD’NARY,
James M. Belchel
clerk superior court
Jno. B. i
SHERIFF, ""I
H. B. Anderson,
TAX COLLECTOR,
A. H. S. Davis,
TAX RECEIVER,
J. W. Stephenson
TREASURER,
Jno. F. HendersoJ
SURVEYOR,
J. M. Geiger. I
CORONER, (
W. S. Nolen.
county commissionem
Monthly meeting on 3rd Ms
T C Swann. Chairs
J. W. Sockweli;
W. C. Clark,
S. M. Sullivan.
J. L. Hays.
Legal Warning,
All persons are hereby forlJ
to hunt with dog or gun era
wise, or to pass through in val
on horse or foot, or in anv
whatever to trespass upon oari
or enter any of our buildings]
in Newton county, without (tl
mission. Persons disregaidi™
notice will be prosecuted U>‘J
extent of the law.
Frick A Co.—per C. A. ViJ
Covington & Oxford Stmi
Covineton, Ga , Jnli!* 1
Tbe follow ing Schedule will be I
tbe Covington k Oxford Street El
until further notice:
TIMETABLE—
Leave Pitts’ House.l Leave Dt^
5,1a a m 5(5 ij
9.10 a in 945 u
11 10 a m 11.41
12.00 m 1.00 PI
3.30 pm 4 00 f:
5.00 p m 530 p
6 .10 p m 6.30 p
8.10 p m 8.35 pi
SUNDAY SCHEDULE]
10.15 n m I 10.45 is
7.15 p m I 7.45 pj
W*uln addition to the above thl
meet all regular passenger trains J
day, besides carrying the people M
line home after church, mornitifw
and will also bring and return the ;
of Midway and others who desire"
service held in town during the
or night. Orders for special car (
left with the Secretary.
W. C. CLARK, Presi
J. G. LESTER, Secretary.
8' j
cSHFEIVI ALCLriL .
Hy trlYln* tone to an<| ■trenetlH' !"*']
iae aynMti and budding u:> the
IxniAisf \veEj
corrects alt irregular It 1m and nn°ji>H
from which tom*iiy Indies suffer. J‘*'-
wmk. dr Mil t'lted woman health*'”** rf !l‘
make* cheerful the drftponrioL d, r
ipirit*. In chantre of Hu* n**ilrn n ’ ■ *
Mt INDIAN WEED. Jt i4 Safca**
Aik your DrugglaU
For Sale by Brpoks & Ivy.
pi
sVdgjfrX THI s P r *l’* r “ i ?
/c) 'Ve ll imA a injur T,rtn> c **
C'Acu t-e~ r ‘ lea. Liver-Moj'l.
plea, Elack-Heada, Sui> B *
Tan. A few applications * IM
most stubbornly red skin so' l ' .
White. Viola Cream i ' lo ‘ \
?owdertocover defects, but ar*®
tis superior to all other prep* j
is guaranteed to give
gists or mailed for 60 cents- j.
G. C. BITTNEB
TOLEDO. OHIO*
Sold by Brooks A Ivy,
' advertise#
can learn
of any proposed 1
advertising in A me
p apers i? a S
Geo. p. R° we ;l.^
Nw.pper
,0 Sprue- .
Send <*•• ,0 '