The Georgia enterprise. (Covington, Ga.) 1865-1905, May 09, 1889, Image 2

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The Enterprise. r—HJBUSHEII WEKKLY Tbcmday Mokkt i Mi-/ **"•*■ —h \v\ HAWK: - i i~yi jy~cEuAsoi 11 v ‘ ■ ■ . LLOUr-'i SHll.l Oil.vruii l J.' VERTED. Politicians of th Woody *>Li i ivj in T\ aabmgton *< re rut! or swit!” the other day l>y the u| pct*ranot ti.er u/ Coi. Newcnm*- C wk, who.s a wident of Mue*.. bui h*>. a ff* year* ag". *"* *l" T uUr iwl wealthy |> iti* of M cli r *n When Co’. Claik live 1 it Michigan be wa u< t.d /<>r bin *g greaaive ropublicaiiia.il. Ho w as •tump orator, ami n* in gvl ® q jca in national cami aigu btci.u •• oi bia bitter attack* upon the !*uib The buulen of Lie ajcecber was il< € ; . ■|] ~f the m nth 1 .gr n. tboe oral wan hi# ngi ' On account of Lis wealth : >i al*i :y Coi. Walk baa become a leadiu. citizen of Ocean tjjiriuga Hi* enai.n in Washing, u aa-> to have the po>t muster at lLat ]>!.:< e lrin ved. Ih, only thing uige.l by C l < aik a.i.i ■ wad. Col. Clark admitted that 11:*-j pjatmasier attended tbs*dulio u<i , luat bo jerfo:u.eil them eatisfaelori lv, but he dec.arrd that the fact that j the town Lad a buck ]>■ ituia-Ur liurt , it in of th * who might vie j it it for the purpoae of making in- Ttatinenti. or fur health ao ' j>'.e:u*Jit He gave other reason* why a whit< postmaster was desirable. First Assistant Postmaster Genet a! Clatkaon, being well acquainted; with Col. Ciark. was rather surpiis j ed by Lia request, and • wa* inclined , t l recall to the wind of llie laitci the speeches be used to deliver when ; a ievident of Michigan. It seems, however, that Col. C.arg is not such | an enthusiastic admirer of the color ed folks as he was whe.-, he wis far away from them. Hi* views vvi.h le. spect to them have undergone a change, and while be wants to sec 1 them dealt with fairly and just'y, be 1 does not pull off his ooat to a ei*t in j thrusting them into positions foi ■ which they li’f not fitted, and in which they do not give general sat isfaction. He wm given to under-tand a! tin p'istoffico department that hiarequ‘. ■ would l>e corn pied with. This would | seem to indicate that the number of ; colored men who will get p< traa>- ■ tarshipe in the south under this nu j ministration vrili not be large. Gen. Joseph E. Jobustou ami Gen. Win. T. Sherman, the two mot die tmguisbel surviving generals of the )ut war, were asked by the New i York Herald to give their estimate of Washington a® a military com niAuder. Gem Johnston said: ‘I: would be ineipre-aibly presumptuous 1 iu me to criticise the greatest mao that tiiis continent has ever produc ed, therefore I will not undertake it I will remind the Hcra’u’a coriespon dent; however, of the opinion oi Frederick the Great, expressed ii the inscription on a avvoid presented bv him to Washington, ‘From tbe. Oldest soldier in the world to the : greatest.’ ” Gen. Sherman said he spoke without sentiment when lie < x pressed the opinion that Washington should rank with the gieatst mili tary leaders of history. He added : “It was not his o| p-u ttinity to com wand great armies of liighty discip. lined soldiers, but my observations made in studying Lis various opera tions convince me that the genius hc displayed in the campaign of York towu would have taken an equally exalted flight bud he been captain of two hundred thousand trained tloops on a European battl'fcfield.” State School Commissioner Hook has sent the following circular to the county Rohoo] commissioners of Geor gia : “You w ill take notice that you will hold a public examination cl’ ap plicarits for teachers’license on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, May 29, 30 and 31. 188!), giving in your county, fifteen or twenty days pre vious notic-j thereof in your county paper, and by poster! notices at pub lie places in the comity. You will receive questions with proper in struction* in due time. More thnn one day is given simply to meet the cases of those counties where all the teachers cannot be examined in one day, and of this the county school commissioner must be the judge. In all other cases one day alone to be used, and that the first day of the three, to wit. Wednesday, May 29, 1889. Your notices will conform to the instructions ” The Southern Baptist Convention will meet in Memphis May 10th. It is oue of the most distinguished eccle siastical bodies in this country, and its proceeding* are always interest ing The convention will have to choose a President For years Dr. P. H. Meil, of Georgia hel l that of fice. He died a few months before the as-euibliug of the last conveu t'\ m. Dr. J P. Boyce, of Louisvi ie was chosen as his successor, nnd he died in Europe iast fall. Among those mentioned as worthy to pre side over the r est cuovc-nti<tn is • Judge J nathan Haralson, of Selma,; Ala , one of the most prominent of feouihcrn B ij-tist laymen. Editorial Notes. Croupy Miffoeutious, ii ,'ht coughs and nil the common affections of the iliivhl kuil lungs quickly re.ieved by D*, ,1. li. M Le an * Jar Wine Lung Balm. H W. H.Bi in am, t..e old Detr.. rrat.c var l.ose if C innectlcul, ' lied me (lay la>t week. He was : ( ‘nsiimau of the lu-t D> niocratc Na ii 1 L .e-iilive Committee. Old people suffer much lrotn dis •rdera of the uunry organa, and aie il.vii. t gratified at tLc wwmletful er ects of Dr. .1 II McLean's Livei mil Kidney Balm in banishing their i übles. SI.OO pei Imtllr The Levt Marion of the Baptisr Slat* convention wili l>e held in Washington, Wilkes, and l)r. L. Bur. . mv-, of this city, whs nominated to preach the introductory seimou and itev. G. H. McCall, alternate. When you are constipated, with ora of a; petite, headache, take one ,f l)r. J. 11 Mclreen’s Little Livei nd Kidney PiileU. They ate j.leas nt o.i tuk<- and will cure you. 25 cents a via’. L'.st week Postmaster Gciieral iVanauiakcr turned out 101 C Demo cia:ic postmasters and put a, many Republicans in their stead. This is an iuiproveiuen on the record of the ptevious week, when 955 changes were made. If your kidneys aie inactive, you will feel and look wietched, even in lie most cheerful society, and tnelan oboly on the joilie„t occasions. Di J. H. jlcl>-.in’s Liver and Kidney Balm, will set you right again. SI.OO per bottle. Charles H. J Taylor, colored, at toiney atoaw, late minister of the United States to Liberia has bceu a i mitted to practice in the supreme court of Georgia. His application was certified to by Mr. B. H Hill md Judge Riel aid H. C ! wke. Mama (to her htue boy). ‘‘Now. Bennie, if you’ll be good and go b sleep, mama ’ll give you one of Dr. Ayer's rice sugai-coated Catharti Pil's, nest time you need medicine." Bennie, smiling s veetly, dropped off to slceo at mo*-. Imperfect digestion and uasimila tiou produce disjrdered conditions if the system which grow and aie confirmed by neglect, Dr. J. H. Me Lean's Sti engthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonic proper lies, cures iudigesriou aud gives tone to the stomach. §I.OO per bottle. Mrs. llai rison’s father, who held a position m the pension bureau throughout Mr Cleveland’s adtninis tr.ition, has consented to resign, and to take up his residence at the white House. He is making moie money performing n aniageceremonies these lavs than he could make as a gov ei muer.t < fficial. The Dalton Citizen siys it is glad to see the proposition to put the con victs to work on the roads of Geor gia “advocated by se'eial of thelead ing papeis of the State, among them the t oluu-bua Enquirer Sun and the Macon Telegraph.” "That such dis position of the convicts is the most : -ensib!c theory of tbs proper so’u tion of the convict question,” it says, •there can be no ro.t of doubt, and it is one that would n it only be pop ular, but that would in gr at j benefit to the ,Slate and its people in | a financial way. By it we would have I greatly improved roadways and the ! abolition of the present objectiona ! ble convict i<a~e system, which by I reason of its discussion alone in 0111 Legislature, 1 as cost the tax payers thousands of dollars.” It is a happy thing to be by the giace of God, such a man or woman that simply to be in sight of othei men and women and children will always cheer them, will always ena ble them more easily aud more surely to find their way. It is a happy thing for a Christian's life to shine with such a mild and steady light that no one is dazzled, that he at tracts little attention to himself ; but when he dies, he is missed, even as the light of a candle is missed when it is carried out of the room. Even then it is not extinguished. It is a glass door that separates this room from the other ground, glass which we cannot look through ; but the light beyond shines back to us soft er, purer, more beautiful than ever. —The Church. IT KNOCKS OUT MALARIA. Kilrain may knock out Sullivan if : tie withes but that has nothing to do | with the malaria which “grows wild” in some of the swampy regions of the South. A man who has been there, wi ites i Grf.enmi.i.e, S. C. Gentlemen—Having used your Westmoreland Cali say a Tonic since 1883, I cheerfully lecomiuend it to those suffering from loss of appetite and dyspepsia ; also as a preventative of hoi aria, having used one dozen bottles in Florida during the months of September, October, and Noveru her, 1884. J. C. Boozer. Ii you don’t want to have malaria, then buy a bottle of Westmoreland’s Ca'i-aya Tonic for 50 cents or 81.00. A!! druggists sc 1 it. Ca lon Iff. J. A. Wright. LET IT EE UNDERSTOOD, that it is not my inteiition to tel! you that mv Whiskey is a t-j -ii c f. r ( Vioiumptlon, Kidney or Liver tr-igb. 1c or any other dun-a--. This would smack l (Jonck and Llumhuifcrr, which no honorable nmn would l>e guilty of. 1 will, le>w■ v.-r. u--ure you tlir-t if you feel the want of a stimu lant, or if your Physician advises its use, there is abs dutoljr n .thing Purer in th • ssorld titan rny HAUfttit Witts- KEY. Respectfully, I. W. Harper, Distiller, Near New Han-n, Kelson Cos.. Kv. S iUj by 11. A. JONES A CO., fin .90.12] CnvitgtAn, Georgia. I desire t-> sic'e voiuutnri'.y and for the benefit of the pub.ie, that having troubl -J wiih a reveie broochUl diißculty and a terrib e cough for the pa t t w.j years mi that I at tiin sl;*t almo-t and and even dispaired of g Itii.g btt'.er, I have, through the use of Dr. Acker's Kngli'L Remedy for C iiisumplion, been entirely cured, ati-i cannot say too riiu-.h iu its fav Ju Igsng fo; i its effects it hal upon we, I consid er it th* Greatest U-:u dv iu th i World for all throa*, bu nchiai and j iuug troubles. G. G. Levke. (Yd:ii tj 'a ii, Ga. i For .-ale liy Dr. J A Wri-rlit. HOW CAN PARENTS Allow their children to cough an ! strain and cough and calm’v say:— “Oh! it is only a litt'e cold, - ’ and keep giving them cheap and danger ous medicines, until they are down with lung fever or consumption, when they can lie so easily relieved by Beggs’ Cherry Cough Syrup ? It l.a no superior, and few equals. Brooks & Ivy, Druggists. BUCKLE.VS AKNii A SALVE. The be=-t Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise*. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheuem, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Brooks & Ivy, Covington, Ga.--mcM Long-Standing Blood Diseases are cured by the persevering use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is an Alterative, and causes a radical change in the system. The process, in some cases, may not be quite so rapid as in others ; but, with persistence, the result Is certain. Head these testimonials : '• For two years I suffered from a se vere pain ia my right side, and had other troubles caused by a torpid liver and dyspepsia. After giving several medicines a fair trial without a arc, I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I was greatly benetited by the first bfttle, and after taking five bottles 1 was com pletely enred." John W. Henson, TO Lawrence st., Lowell, Mass. Last May a large carbuncle broke out on my arm. The usual remedies hail no effect and I was confined to my bed for eight weeks. A friend induced me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than three bottles healed the sore. In all my expe rience with medicine, I never saw more Wonderful Results. Another marked effect of the use of .nis medicine w as the strengthening or my sight." Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly- Springs, Texas. “ I had a dry scaly humor for years, and suffered terribly ; and. as my broth er and sister were similarly afflicted, I presume the inalady is hereditary. Last winter, Dr Tyron, (of Fernandina, Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayer's Farsaparilla, ami continue it for a year. For five months I took ir daily. I have not had a blemish upon my body for the last three months." -T. E. Wiley, 140 Chambers st., New York City. "Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in iny side. I did not notice it much at first, but it gradually grew worse until it became almost unbearable. During the latter part of this time, disorders of the stom ach and liver increased my troubles. 1 began taking Ayer's .Sarsaparilla, and after faithfully continuing the use ol tliis medicine for some months, the pain disappeared and I was completely cured.’* Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush, Haverhill, Mass. * Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PEKTAIIED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Cos., Lowell, Mass. Price |l ; six bottle*, $6. Worth f5 a bottle. imim SHERIFF SALES. Will be soM before the Court House door in the city of Covington, Newton county, within the legaltiours of sale on the fira Tuesday in June next, 1889. the follow ing property to-wit : One store house and lot in the city of Covington, county o Newton described as follows: Distinguished as part of Lot No. I, in Square C, containing sixty-six feet and eight inches front on public square and running back 47 feet, being the lot on which is situated the store house, on north east corner of public square, known as the Camp corner, in which K L Loyd is now doing business. Said house and lot levied on as the property of T J. Shepherd to satisfy an execution issued from the Justice Court of the 4ti2nd district, O. M . of said county, in favor of Mrs. V. I?. Camp vs T. J. Shepherd. Property point’d out by plaintiffs attorney Levy made and re turned to me by J F. Peek, L. C. This April 29, 1889- H B. ANDERS: IN. Sheriff. Letters of Administration, GEORGIA, Newton County. To All Whom it Mat Concern: 8. n. and G. W. AVERY having. In due fo-m. applied to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Thomas U. Avery, late of said county deceased, this is to cite all nnd singular, the creditors and next of kin of Th*maa R. Avery, to be and appear at mv office within the time allowed by law. and show cause, if any they can, why penn.-ment Letters of Adminis tration should not be granted to J?. II aud G. W. Avery, on Thomas R. Avery's estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 6th day of May. 1889. j \MEfi M. BELCHER, Ordinary. Letters of Administration GEORGIA. Newton County. To All Whom it may Concern: It appearing to the Court that Sarah A. Foster, late of said county, decease**. died intestate, and no one appearing to qualify as Administra tor on her estate, this is 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. and show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of Administration should -or be granted to John B. Davis, clerk of superior court of said county, or to some othej person, on Surah A. Fosters estate. Witness my hand and-official signature, this Ist day of April. 1889. JAMES M. BELCHER. Ordlrary. VC) Mother Ha* ha l a cough tor twenty year*, pneumonia leaving her with a bron chial trouble. Two year* ago, h* r lung* becoming involve*, Am became very much emaciated and !u*t all strength, being uii dcr regular treatment of a physician and taking medicine ail hour* of tlie day. 1 hi* continued until a year ago when ! A&wyour j advertisement of Dr. Aker s Kttgditk Hem* edy for ('cniuj m;tkn and procured a hot* I fie. a* the tickl" 2 is her throat w** unr*r ■ mittiug and *o irritating a* to make talk ; ing impracticable. She was so much re-] lieved that another bottle was procured and we now buy by the case, ahe never being w,tHout it. Khe ha* no physician and take* no other me*iicine* She remarked lately j t’w*t if *be had not procured it when she did she would now be dead. Wo have recommended it to others who ! always receive benefit from it If anyone I desiring fnrther particulars will address me with a stamp I will answer with pleasure. ■ as I Jeem it the boat cough medicine made t A trial only i* necessary to convince : anyone of it* merit. Very Hespet ifully. D M Simmons, Pom Matter. Cave Spring*. Ga. — mjZ2 For sale by Dr. J A. Wright. TO THE PEOPLE OF Co'fingion and Vi*! Ji. t r / | suDo vou want an article ifE house worth raaoj time** its cost? Then don’t fail fo see: re ti e Garment Cutter while tou | i.ate the opportsiuity L‘o you want to tuale money tapitiiy and safely? If *o, ; investigate the business. —The National— GARMENT SGUTTER &s“The most complete system in use ; Anyone can ham to use it. No tailor or ire>smaker can j.ff-.rd to do without it. j I Only a tew lessons necessary. fiSs?*We want a number of industrious nerjetic worker* to introluce t!ie Nation* ! ai Garment Cutter We will give you terra> whereby many people are making lar^e ( i sams of money We want none but sober ' | industrious people that are willing to do. ; Hard Meadv work for big pay. Instruction Room in Henderson's Building. North-east corner of Public Square. Oxford, Ga., Feb 25, 1889. Mr Henry Gr&bn: —National Garment, I Cutter Company : Dear Sir —I have seen ; many s;. stems, t*r cutting uarinents. but the National Garment Cutter surpasses any ’ system tor cutting clothing for men, women and children, I nave ever Seen. Miss Emmie Stewaut Covington. Ga. Feb. 26. 1889. j Mr. Henry Grahn, Agent National Gar- ; rnent C uter Company : Dear Sir —Sys- tem* for cutting garment* are very niimer ! ous; but systems for making perfect fits ire very scarce: and that is why the Na tional Garment Cutter is so p<puiar; for when correct measures are takeu it never fails to rnaae a tit Mrs J. T. Cgrlet, Jr Oxfur.l, Ga., Jan 28, 1889, Mr. Henry Grahn . After seven years experience in dress making and having used and examined several dif ferent systems for cutting clothing, I feel free to r commend the National Gar nent Gutter as the superior of; any system now in us *. 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 Respectfullj 7 , Mbs. Fannie C. Bo ye. Bowling Green, Ky., March 22. Messrs. Goldslierry, Doran & Nelson : After testing the National Garment Cutter I feel free to recommend it to all whom it may concern. And have concluded it is just what I need. The styles and fits are perfect. Yours Truly, Mbs. Carrie Taylor, Dressmaker. Covington & Oxford Street R, R. Covington, Ga., July 23, 1888. The following Schedule will be run on the Covineton & Oxford Street Railroad until further notice: Leave Pitts' House. Leave Depot at 5 15am 545 a m 9.10 a m 9.45 a ra 11 10 a m 11.40 a m 12.00 tn 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 m 8.35 p m SUNDAY SCHEDULE?— 10 15 a m I 10,45 a m 7.15 p tn | 7.45 p m BSLIn addition to the above the car will meet all regular passenger trains on Sun day, besides carrying the people alone: its line home alter church, morning and night, and will also and return the citizens of Midway and others who desire to attend service held in town during the week, day or night. Orders for special car may be left with the Secretary. W. C. CLARK. President. J G. LESTER, Secretary. J. S. CARROLL DENTIST, COVINGTON GEO. I F You want a fine gold plate made, or a . fine fitting rubber plate, OR Teeth filled in the best possible man ner, Or your teeth extracted as pain less and skillfully as possible, OR Any malformation of the face atten ded to, C'IALL ON .1 S CARROLL, up stairs Y 7 in Star building. R*suAttention to Children’s Teeth a Specialty ~(ss rvxra-w FURNITURE HOUSE. BA!f you desire Fine Furniture c u* never before heard of in raeldie Georgia If you art in u oi * anvUiing tn the hur nitijre line give me a call My go**ls are all new. my stuu*k caftnaive. and having had martv year* experience in this line I a>u utfitliej 1 can p-a>e the people W hen it come* to selling a standard U agon or fine Buggy, I know I can extra in* ducemeiits to purchaser*. Call and see me Itespev tfully, J. S. PEEK. Covington Ga Ncv. 22 —tf b-.y Fur sale by Dr. J. A. W right. Mdi HBthodSst Ffiiie COLLEGE. C®“The Primary and Intermediate De partments are now open for the reception ot pupils under the ' Public School System of Covington.' FREE II ITION'. may he secured bv paving "Admission Fees to Treasurer Edward Heard. Pupils within the corparate limits of Covington 50 cents per month : without the co-porate limits One Dollar per month. REDUCED TUITION’ IN COLLEGE DEPARTMENT t£Tßv paving the required "'Admission Fees, the t uition in the College Classes is Reduced to one half rates—lF PAID Monthly in Advance Freshman and Sophomore classes CO per month. Junior and Senior classes, $2.00 per month. Incidental fee for remainder of Spring term SI.OO. J, T. McLaughlin, February 21. I**T ] President. ADVERTISERS can learr the exact cost of an/ pi oposed line of advertising in American paoers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Cos., New-spircr Advertising I3urcau, lO Spruce St., New York. Send lOcts. lor 100-Pag© Pamphlet. Franklin B. Wrigiit, —COVINGTON. GA.— Hesldfa! Physician & Surgeon. batetrics, Gynecology, Diseases Vomen and Children, and all Chronic li-'H >es >f a private nature, a speriaityl have a horse at my command, which wil •liable me to attend the calls of the gur* -oilmlin g country, as well hr my city prac tice FRANKLIN R WRIfiHT. M D DR. R/!OFFETT*o ' yM3 | r fea feßtale r.icc;c!fjs!?<£ Hv giving tone to s-i strer y i'.'.o 'in?? Vie L tcr lus syst*Mi ami biuldine u,> t lit* p-ncr-,1 h< li_, corrects sit Irregularities ani annoying troubles from which 'omanv ladies gaffer. gives ttc weak, debilitated ' v, ‘tna' healtn anil strength.ar.d Tcakes cheerful the despondent, depressed ia spirit*. In ebantreof lii.* n*ladv sh‘>n Ile with out In'Pi A N W E F. l>. it is Sa/eand Cnfailing. Ask j our Druggist. For Sale by Er.ioks A Ivy, Covington, Ga. fHE EVERGLADE JOE, W, WRIGHT, PROP! 1 Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga. HSjLI 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 is elaborately and handsomely furnished, second to none in Georgia. I have separate counters, glasses and bar 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. JOB "W. WRIGHT. JORDAN & SMITH, COTTON FACTORS, I Augusta, : : : ; Georgia. \V. M. Jordan ha3 been actively engaged in the Cotton Business during the past fourteen years, “©a CSTNo Storage charged on Cotton if sold within 30 days. Liberal Advances made on Cotton in Store. We GUARANTEE. Satisfaction in Every Respect "to* LISTEN HERE I Uf ) ! oil hand a full and e ouplete line of um j,!,., | have just revel veU my spring am -u timer ..ample* and hat e as nice assort .nent a* can be obtaimsl from importer. . • gat Ir, Miring aiteriin binding I rc.|nt-tfuil.v solicit the pat ro age of the public All work guaranteed i "o> iugton, Ga —fekTlt J. S. MINES. Tailor. MONEY TO LOAN, B*cOn Improved Plantation Proper,, in sums of si!dil and upwards at h per ct —jwuable in insulin *. Apply to Q LI STER, Attorney at Law, Covington, Ga —(jnnl L A I) 1 ES! Do Your (ha Dyeing st Hens, With PEERLESS DYES They will dye everything They are sold everywhere Price IOC a package. 40 color* They have no equal for Strength. Brightness. Amouut in Package, or for Fastnc-sof Color, or non-fading Qualitie* I hey do not crock or smut. For sale by Dr. J A Wright—’lmhl. —.A3ST ID — PLYMOUTH*R OGK CHICKENS! 13 Brahma SI .50 oo 13 Plymouth eggs SI EQi,Piire breed. Call at my resi dence and see these fowls, or address E. O. LEE, Cos vington. Ga. Brown Leghorn Chickens and Eggs ! 13 Eggs for 75 cents. o o Frio Chickens, So.oo. E-ST’Best layers and healthiest fowls known to the poultry world. Call at the residence, or write to S. \V. Hawkins, Covington, tia. 13 Brahma eggs $1.50 PAY TTSsS FOR OUR PAPER AND BE HAPPY. I fan* I,rater ~* lie ha* the tf.L IMoiaiaa eliu,-. i, It 1,0.11 a ..ii- anil price etaiule ij ou ,1,- UolUiu,. put litm tlouu Me a fraud. /Si * Wm-.^OI’CLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. llo*t In the world. K*v!*•* *•• !% DO ()KNI INI HANIY-hKo IJD Mil OK. j-ss Lx vi! tvV, , , > r?'t;v ifa.?! o*- 0 *- i:S hiiok. p.adj' iu t x>D|fr' liultun aiid L*c*. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE lad°i r e. |le*t Material. Ilent Style. IW*t Flttiof. „ Examine \\ T . L. Doug-1 as $2.00 Shoes for gentlemen and ladies. | FOR SALE BY J, J. BEARING, COVINGTON, GA. Georgia Railroad. Stone Mountain Route. GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY Okyice General Manager. Augusta. Ga., April. 22, 1889. Commencing Sunday. 23th inst , the Bil 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 am Leave Athens 8 SO 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. m Arrive Covington 4 00 p. m Arrive Washington.... 720 p> m. Leave Washington.... 420 p m. Arrive Augusta 8 15 pm. No. 1 West Dailt. Leave Augusta 10 45 a. in. “ Macon 7 10 a. m. “ Miiledgeville .... 919a. in “ Washington ...1120 a. m. “ Athens 8 50 a. m. Arrive at Covington ... 3 53 p. m. “ “ Atlanta 545 p. in. No. 2 East Daily. Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. m. “ Covington 943 a. in. Arrive at Athens 5 15 p. m. “ “ Washington ..220 p. m “ Miiledgeville . . 4 11 p. m. “ “ .Macon 600 p. in. “ “ Augusta .... 335 p. m. No. 3 West Daily. Leave Augusta 11 00 p. ni. Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 39 a. ni. Arrive at Atlanta 6 30 a. m. No. 4 East Daily. Leave Atlanta 11 15 p. m. “ Covington 108 t ,n Arrive at Augusta .... 645a. m. 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. in. No. 28 stops at Harlem for supper. 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 \Y . WHITE, Gen. Trav. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga. JNO. H. BAILEY, MANUFACTURER OF Fine Bools & Shoes sercoviNGTON, ga .-ten HAVING Opened my shop, npstairs 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 Give me a trial Respectfully, JOHN H. BAILEY ©X 13 Weelis. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed securely wrapped, to any address in the United States (or three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, lyr l Fraxki.in Square. N. Y Remember that 3 \\ is guaranteed. So is Heart and Kidney Ton*ic and Brain Tonic. Try them and if they do not come lip to recommendation Brooks <fe Ivy will refund the money. The Enterppj publumklTweeki^ Living ton.'. vim ONLY II IN CLUbT^ I Entered ut the >• Hccoud class matter. Xer pur annum, in clubt gv 1 One Dollar. St* month, lE* monthi, 60 cu alwar* fa P A T R 0 Nfl The Old EnteriJ It “rides no p J uraps no nominal J $1,25 in advance. *5 In olubs of five sl,l Advertising Rates,! Local Notice* lOcts per line fin; J lion—2o cent* per month. | rertiseraents $1 per inch fir*t tuae-lj •ach (übsequent inertion. CONTRACT ADVERTISING I Space. | 1 mo. | 3m. | 6 m J 1 inch I <2 30 I 00 1800 liJ 2 400 800 112 00 J t 600 12 00 1)8 00 r icoTm 7.00 1 5.00 12500 j 12 00 25 00 140 00 i I 18 00 40 00 |COOO | When any issue of interest u people of this county arise* it mj detrended upon that The Enter will be ready to dieouss in a wi, manner which no sensible tnii misconstrue or misunderstand, stand ever ready to labor "For the cause that lacks issim For the wrong that needs resist For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do* S W HAWKINS, REAL ESTII AGENT. Surcesscr to Simms M Let me advertise J i sell your real estJ residences, lots, etc. 1 sale no pay. H I build up our wastefl ces we must go tow* and get more capital settle here. No mal what you have to 1 it should be advertisi Give me a trial. s w hawkiiJ sgrjgffygf& fltt THIS pr*parti<*jjj injiirr.renHre „ V Aco ica, Liver-Moist plea, Black-Heads, SunbuJ* Tan. A few applications will most stubbornly red skin soft, white. Viola Cream is not r, powder tocover defects, but a re®* I '. It is superior to all other prepr ,u | is guaranteed to give satisfaction, gists or mailed for 50 rents. l' r, PY G. C. BITTNJfIB * TO I. EDO, onto. Sold by Brooks & Ivy, Coving CITY OFFICE# MAYOR L. L. Middlebrow COUNCIL. W. Scott, J. S. Carroll, J. F. HendersoDi T. D. Guinn. S. J. Kelly- D. A. Thompson; MARSHALS.—H. I. H ° B Tgj .. robt. clak*. CLERK.-J. W. PURI>'G to '