Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ThsEfiwrpnee. Z —PUHLMIEI* WEEKLY fIH IWIAV M..USI\U Ju'M • I. I" W. H AWKINS. KihTok.- “'** bereai'ti r " 1,1 ml <>f line <• uiiiy uni |id f 1 * Ivamv, utt.l we juJiu-ly aC* our put toll* abroad. who r> in arr. remit. ••I* l, pi (-.diet through tin* lmiik or by law L COITON BA(GING 1 *R Glioll Oil Hon. W. .T. SoitLen, pro ! lent < fhe State Afrieul i •*uranee thal there will ! an > pie aupply of cotton m.' f r t!> rotton crop of G-> |fi.i. S‘V im tnilN re on* at w>-k. audtheGe r gin firujei* will have n i o.'h'-'i.i obtaining thin houie-iiml* -i i-ti ui f,r jute bagging Mr. X rrtheu wy* Ui farmeis “nr; unifoiin an] mine) They writ me from * the state that they i I tmt Uo jut< ttnder :iny fircamtaneee \\ e 1 are no doubt that Mr. X wthen is ! iufotme 1. The farmers :i r , re- ■*• i |o aland by their r-i!utin to u cotton bagging If the other cotton growing stater buy as Httie jute bag ging as Georgia the will *ure.y be defeated. Tlie merchants in tlie cities and towns of the cotton belt should d erervthing they can to a.-l the fai m or* in this fight. Every merchant Who well* farmers' - tpplis - Ed I*7 in a supply of cotton bagging- Every p asible facility for i taiuing this article should be aTirdeJ th> planters Before the cottou crop be gins to open every city a:. 1 town in the state should have an amp'e Mip ply of the cot:on bagging, wh. b tr. fanners will use instead of the ] uct of the trust-bound jute mi Is.— The demand for the -■ub-titute be great, and merchants by laying in a good supply of it wid help them selres ns well as the faiinei-. —Mi- con Telegraph. FELTON'S EDUCATIONAL CILI. t)r. W. H. Felton will have plenty of support for Lis educational bill this summer, pot only in tbe Legt lature, but from the pi ess and young men of Georgia. His scheme to give one half the rental of the State road to the cause of higher education i~ patriotic and practical, and it is need less to say that the grand old man from Bartow will have a 1 p ssib'e encouragement in this direction. Tic bill proposes to give half the ■'•tat*- road rental, about SIBO,OOO, to com mon schools, and the remainder to higher education, so distributed l< tween the University, the branch c i leges and in county scholarships, a to make a real University system Ur all the people. Only $30,000 is pro posed for the University proper, While §54/100 is to be divided among branches in ten districts, $21,000 ap propria ted to the Technological In stitute, the same to the Experimen tal Station, the same for a Girl's In dustrial School, and §30,000 to l>e given in annual prize scholarships in everv county in the State. The idea and tbe plan challenge admiration and will compel the sup port of all sections. N _> is the time for action and a giand educatiooa revival, and here is a system upon which rich and poor, friends of cm Bum school and higher education, can unite. All honor to the men who propose and will push it to suc cessful consummation. —Asg. News. On August 30th Morgan county will have a colt show and a fair. The following resolution was unanimous ly passed at the la-t meeting of the farmers club of that county: Re solved, that we challenge through our secretary the counties of Putnam, Newton, Walton, Oconee. Jasper. Greene and Hancock to meet with tis on August 30th. 1889, upon the following grounds that each county enter five horse colts foaled in the couDtr entering them during the year 1888 and five foaled during the year 1889, and that each colt entered Ire registeied with name, age and owner, and pay an entrance fee of SI.OO ; and that the county entering the best made colt for tbe year 1888 takes all the money for that year, and one half of the money subscribed as a premi um by Morgan county ; and t lie coun ty entering the five best made colts fov the year 1889 takes u'l the en trance money for that year and half of tbe money subscribed as a ,iremi urn by Morgan county ; that Morgan county hold its colt show upon same terms as last year, including mules upon same terms as hoist colts. While in Atlanta last Friday, we ran upon our affable and able lepre aentative in Congress, Hon John I>. Btewait. He looks well and happy, and unless some unforseen circum stances arises, he will be in fine trim for the boys next year. There is go ing to be a powerful effoit made to unseat this deservedly popular rep resen tative at the next election, but it whl take a powerful fast horse to run in ahead of Stewart. —DeKalb Chronicle. We lenin that ai rangements have been perfected with the Liverpool cotton exchange, through the cotton bagging committee of the al.iance. whereby cotton wrapped with cotton hanging will be received upon a ba sis of actual tare. Editorial Notes. Calvin S. Bri--e Irw been cho-cn * C'lniimail of h N’i'i nil Demo emtio Kveotivc Committee in p ace of W. 11. B r iam. dt ceanl. Croupy *ut*o -ali >ii*. night cmi; h mil all the common affecti® i of the hi> at and lung* (juVkly lelieveil l*y ;) . .!. 11. M Lear.’* Tar Wine Luif t. in. T.- ihc <j:i *tio:i. *l* TOO think yc In v fer r w; t -red in Fi'-rida. and i I I r-ik nat there’" S irg.oii Gen a Ita '*! lon ep ! -il : "X Ido ■>t think that i evict* there in anv <*rm * The Ai hen* Banner ai; • : *’riamja •then, the man alio waa *o badly iff*n in r n ii, *o;u* i* *ii:l in Athens and is c nfunud in the morphine habit, aid ns fond f ca <l* a* ever ” 01.1 people suffer much from dis irdera of the urnary organs, and are ilw.v s gratified at the wondoiful ef fe ■* of Dr. .1 II MeLeati'w Livei in 1 Kidney Balm in banishing their troubles. SI.OO per bottle. Hon. Thomas M. Norwood deliver cd the addre-s to the graduating class of the law department cf Georgetown university the other day. lie ailvisc 1 tbe young men to keep • *Ut of active politics. When you are constipated, with !•>- of appetite, headache, take ore ,f D-. J. H. McLean's Little Liver n 1 Kidney Pi'lets. They are pleas ant to take and wi.l cure you. 25 cents a vial. Dr. Agnew. of Augusta, rays th: t a healthy woman can kill herself in about a year by horseback li ling, and all other physicians would probably agree with him if they didn t want patient*. If your ki ineys are inactive, you will feel and iook wretched, even in the rn -t cheerful s ciety. and melari ehoiy on the occasions. D . I. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney B rim, wi.l set you right again. §I.OO per bottle. The South Carolina farmers are outspoken in their condemnation of jute bagging, and will not use a ya:d of it if cotton bagging can be ob tained. That’s right. Let all full together one time, and see what ef fect it will have on monopoly.—Au gusta News. Imperfect digestion and as-iinila tion produce disordered conditions of the system which grow and aie confirmed by neglect. Dr. J. H. Me ’ Lean's (Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonic proper ties, cures indigestion ami give.-, tone to the stomach. SIOO pier bottle. The sheriffs of Georgia will hold a big convention in Atlanta on July 10. Tbe meeting w ill be held for the purpose of giving the shot iff, of tbe -State a chance to exchange views and to co-operate in having the criminal laws of the State more perfectly exe cuted. “My father, at about the age of 1 fifty, lost a'.l the hair from the top of j Iris head. After one month’s trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor, tbe hair began ! coming, and, in three months, he had a tine growth of hair of the nat ural color.”—l’. J. Cullen, Saratoga I Springs, N. Y. The State Alliance convention w ill meet in Macon, on August 20th. The West< rn and Atlantic, the Richmond and Danville and the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus have ottered free transportation to the delegate and officers. It is expected that the i other roads w ill act ns generously. Little more than a year ago white granulated sugar cost cents a pound. It now costs 10 ceuts a lb. This is not due to suddenly limited production. The scarcity is artificial and is the work of the Sugar Iloh. beis, who are banded together in a ‘•Trust.” Georgia furnished two sensations within last week. One was the res ignation of Representative Ewing, of Floyd county, and the other was the murder of Senutor Fields, of the Forty-third district. Senator Fields' murder was horrible in its particu lars. He was a man of considerable means and influence In 18G8 he was elected a member of the consti tutional convention, and in 1871-’72 he represented his county in the House. The Forty third senatorial district is composed of Murray, Gor don, and Whitfield counties. AX ADMISSION OF ITS GOOD QUALITIES. An old line physician never recom mends a proprietary medicine till he knows of its good qualities and has proved them. A well known eon servator of the health writes : “Allow me to offer you my expe rience with Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic. 1 have prescribed it in many cases of general debility with mark ed success. In fact. I treated a case of typhoid inalaiial fever with no other anti-periodic tonic or stimulant. It has proved all you claim for it in my hands, and lias been perfectly sat isfactory.’' Calisaya Tonic is sold by all drug gists at fifty cents and a dollar a bot tle. For sale by J. A. Wright. Long-Standing Blood Diao’uMs are oared by the persevering use of Ayer s SarsapertUa. This nwsJicin* U an Alterative. and cause* a radical change la Ihc ijaetk The proccu, in acme caacs, may not be quite ao rapid a* m other* ; but, with pri.i’ciee, the result 1* certain, I>*d these testimonial* : “ For two tears I sufferM from a so. ter* (win in my right tule, and had ether troubles rauaed by a torpel titer ami littpepata. After giving srtrrsl rw.l.- :nes fair trial without a i-orr. i tegan to take Ayer’e Ha:... par i .’a 1 was greatly hrnented by the t r*i hoiiir, amt after tak ag five hMile* I**, totn iletely cured.’ John TV lielo^a. TO lawr. nie t-. U wetl. Maas. Last May a large carbuncle h*. kc ont on my atm. The usual retuntu* had no eif n't amt I waa maDßal to my be ; I t eight week# A friend inducnl nu* to try Ayer s Sarsaparilla. lass than three Ke ttle* healed the sore. In all my rience with medi-me, I Bever uv more Wonderful Results. Anther marke.l effect of the use of and * r: - : nc was the strengthening of my eight." Mr*. Carrie Adam*. Holly Springs, Texas. “ I ha-1 a dry acaly humor for rear*, and inflereil terribly": and. as mv hr. tti er and vr were similarly afHi. ted, I presume the malady is hereditary, hut winter, l*r Tynm, (of Krruandir.a, Fla.) rr- rnmenlt*i me to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and continue it for a year. For hve months I tot* it daily. I have no* had a blemish npon my hmlv for the laet three months." T. E. Wiley, lid Chamber* st., New York City. " last fall anti winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in my side. I did not notice it much at first, but it gradually grew worse until it became almost unbearable. 1 luring the latter part of thi* time, disorders of the stem ach and liver ftn reaaest my troubles. I began taking Ayer’s Sarsapani'< after faithfully continuing tbe use ol this medn me for some month*, the [-a n disappeared and I was completely cured.” Mr*. Augusta A. Furbush, Haverhill, Mas*. • Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, raartEED er Dr. J. C. Ayer A Cos., Lowell, Mass. Price |1 ; vi bottrt*. gl. Word) (1 a botiie. We have never eolicitesl advertise menfs from abroad from houses that competed with our own merchants, but unless our business men feel dis posed to invite trade here, we will be compelled to seek a littie patronage : fr m the wide awake merchants and business men in other sections of the State. Gentlemen, talk up y.,ur bus in* s through our column*. It will, pay you anti show the outside world that there is no better point in Geor gia to sell cotton and purchase goods than right here in Covington. We know, ami you know, that standard groceries and handsome goods can be bought here cheaper than in other towns larger than ours. Let this he known far and wife and wre will not have to depend Upon a small teritory for our trade—we will secure patrt n age from all sections. Patronize us and we will double the size of our pa l>er if neC' -sarv. We luve thi.- grand op! countv far better than rt:iy other spot beneath the stars anil will always rejoice at her prosperity and mourn hottld misfortune ever befall her. HOW CAN PARENTS Allow their children to cough and strain and cough and calmly say: “Oh! it is only a little cold,’’ anti keep giving them cheap ami danger ous medicine?, Until they are down with lung fever or consumption, when thev can be so easily relieved by Begg*’ Cherry Cough Syrup ? It has no superior, ami few equals. Brooks A Ivy, Druggists. BUCK.LEX'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcere, Suit Rheueni, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Erup ; (ions, 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 iX Ivy, Covington, Ga.—mcß9 MASONIC OFFICERS. The following officers have been elected to serve Golden Fleece Masonic Lodge, of Covington, for the year 1889: J M Lew, Worshipful Master, ,1 G Lester, Senior Warden, J M Gearing, Junior Warden, P It Ferguson, Senior Deacon, .1 S Peek, Junior Dencon, J T Corley, Sr., Treasurer, M Moss, Secretary, P F Hutchins, G D Butler, Stewards, W W Osborn, Tyler, S W Hawkins, Chaplain. METHODIST MINISTERS, j Oxford District for the year ISS9 : Presiding F ier -Geo W Yarbrough, I Covington —W It LaPrade, j Oxford- Ml Fakes, . Newborn —W R Branham, Jr, Social Circle—lt It Johnson, j Shady Dale — W A Parks, Monticello—o C Simmons, 1 Fatonton —\V It Foot, Fast Putnam —W T Hamilton, West Putman—J no E Rosser, Clinton- K It Cook, Madison—W L Wooten, Morgan- J I, Moon, South Morgan—J V M Morris, Conyers J L Pierce, Lithonia —0 A Thrower, Decatur and Clarkston —L G Johnson, Decatur circuit -W A Farris, Hebrew Missionary —J MeGftth, Emory College—W A Candler, M Calla way and J S Moore, Financial Secretary—J W Roberts. FOR SALE. $3,000 worth of valua ble property. A fine plantation, 1 \ miles east of Cov ington. well watered, rich and fertile, the very place for a live, progressive person. Also, one of the best places in Georgia, located near Newborn, Newton county. 'l'his property will be sold at a bargain For terms and particulars apply at once to Mrs. J. K. MADDOX, Care of Ta'mage House, Atlanta, Ga. April 9th, 1889.—1 m3. EVERGLADE SflLOfl^ JOE. W. WRIGHT, PROP! 1 Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga. i will in *t**4*k th*- finest nit*l |hir*- -1 m|> *rt#4 aim) domfttto vinn Sramlif ram. fin, la*fr, rhawfafne. etr , To h* in th* marki t> of (ht worid. Alan, fine oenr*. t<hncco. etc. The Everflade Ih’mn in elahor*?r*r *nd hand* weir tumikel, aeeond to none in f*eor*i** I hare wjvartite cncMm, gUuwet md tar tender# f r white and colored. The ) < 'i f ord*r minuine*J vu* i ail law* and refutation# *frictlr ob served at ell time*. ■O,-Or.ler* promptly fillcl and good* immoiiately shipped to all print* of the globe, east, west north and .a:h. Eight wine* for **cramei>ta! purpose*, and old liquors • • strict'y ANo 1 Call and mme JOE W. WRIGHT. JORDAN & SMITH, COTTON FACTORS, Augusta. : : : ; Georgia. ar*_Mr. W. M Jordan has been actively engaged in tbe Cotton Business during the past fourteen years.*%Si S3“Xo Storage charged op Cotton if ***].l within 30 day*. Li'oeral Advances made on Cotton in Store. We GUARANTEE Satisfaction in Every Respect pgIDrLM c ~rgTT’,s^ t IsVa lI St <*i fi ? sfi r/iZDlClflEisd By vivis?te-Tto*t ti-s--8- . I : <r . 1-e sy *t*-:i- v ..i Lu-i'd-r ? u,* tr*-nerv! W^D s:i ri an-.oyfr;r troabVft tratn which ORtnT iv.lci stiff, r. H Ktve* the **-*.dr'-lllTiretl a ?• -e:*eth.i.4 rb*+r'~i tfc* and. j<>: d*- . ia ; • cLanir- fli,. > t:v*K it* with* rat I NI>T • *<* tk'KE U. itn 6a/cand I'.-./nUino* Asi jrur Urcggisw For Sale by Brooks & Jyy, Covington, Ga. CURES PILES, Bp ■ 4 A-' \ •’ 25 Cl' tdr“F r sale by Dr. J. A. Wright. LADIES! Oo Your o*3 Dyeing 2! Hens, Willi PEERLESS DYESj They will dye everything. They are sold I everywhere Price 10c a package. 10 colors. They have no equal tor Strength, Brightness l . Amouut in Packages or fur Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by Dr. J. A. Wright.—*lmhl. Covington & Oxford Street R. R, Covington, Ga.. July 23, 1888. The following Schedule will be run on i the Covington A Oxford Street Railroad ; untij further notice: ZIZ/pi ME TAB LE^^~ Leave Pitts' House.! Leave Depot at 5.15 a rn 5 45 a in lb 10 a m ! 9.45 a m 1110 am 11.40 a m 12.00 m j 1.00 p m 3.30 pm ! 4 00 p m 6.10 p in 5.30 p m 6.10 p m j 6.30 p m 8.10 p m j 8.35 p m —SEADAY SCIIEDULIE 10.15 a in 10,45 a m 7.15 p in j 7.45 p m VfQr* l n addition to the above the car will meet all regular passenger trains on Sun day, besides carrying the people along its line home after church, morning and night, and will also bring 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. NEW FURNITURE HOUSE. 8£&If you desire Fine Furniture call at the old Pace corner, and secure bargains never before hoard of in middle Georgia. If you are in need of anything in the Fur niture line give me a call. My goods are all new, my stock extensive, and having had many years experience in this line I am satisfied I can please the people. When it comes to selling a standard \S agon or fine Buggy, 1 know 1 can offer extra in ducements to purchasers. Call and see me. Respectfully, J. S. PEEK. Covington Ga , Nov, 22 tf Franklin B. Wright, —COVINGTON, GA.— Resident Physician & Surgeon. #@“Obstetrics, Gynecology, Diseases IVomen and Children, and all Chronic diseases ot a private nature, a apecialtyl 1 have a horse ot mv command, which wik enable ine to attend the calls of the sur rounding country, as well as my citv prac tice. FRANKLIN B. WRIGHT, M. D The real old fashioned Cuba Mo lasses sweet and sugary at Lee it Guinns'. TO THE PEOPLE OF Covington and Vicinily! #CSL,Do you want an article in vour house worth many times its cost? Then don't fail fo ecure the Garment Cutter while you have the opportunity Do you want t > make money rapidly and safely? If so investigate the business. —The National— GARMENT £ CUTTER The most complete system in use. ; Anyone can learn to use it. No tailor or j dressmaker can afford to do without it j Only a few lessons recessary. J6T*\Ve want a number of industrious | energetic workers to introduce the Nation- j al Garment Cutter. We will give you terms j whereby many people are making large j sums of money. We want none but sober ! industrious-people that are willing to -do 1 hard steady work for big pay. Instruction Room in Henderson's Building. North-east corner of Public Square. Oxford, Ga.. Feb 25, 1889. Mr Henry Grahn:—National Garment' Cutter Company ; Dear Sir —I have seen many systems tor cutting garments, but the National Garment Cutter rurpasses any' | system for cutting clothing for men. women j and children. I have ever seen. Miss Emmie Stewart. Covington, Ga., Feb. 2(5. 1889. Mr. Henry Grahn, Agent National Gar- i ment Cutter Company : Dear Sir —Sys-; tents for cutting garments are very numei - ■ ous: but systems for making perfeet fits are very scarce : and that is why the Na tional Garment Cutter is so popular: for when correct measures are taken it never fails to make a fit- Mrs. J. T. Corley, Jr. OxfurJ, 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 recommend the National Garment Cutter as the superior of any system now in use. Respectfully, MATTIE HYATT. Covington, G.v., Jan. Ist, 1888. National Garment Cutter Cos: Gentlemen : —Over two years ago I purchased in Groely, 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 iu every family as it cuts perfectly for men, women and children. Very Respectfully, Mits. Fannie C. Boye. Bowling Green, Kv., March 22. Messrs. Goldsberry, Doran it 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, Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Dressmaker. MONEY TO LOAN, BQ&On Improved Plantation Property in aurua of S3OO and upwards—at 8 per ct. —payable in instalm ts. Apply to *). G. LESTER, Attorney at Law, Covington, Ga. —tjunl. W, R, PERKINS,” Photographer, i —C'OVTNGTON, GA.— m*. >" • A •4 \i f .=* SjJ - W ;> W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Ite*t in the wnrlit. Examine hi* av.im t.t vi INI it tvt> *1 w I I> lIE. *.i*i II \M>-*I IV U> VVI I T *I 01. aiiu Ml It I IMi FAn VI I U' *llt>F. • :.a nii:miii t vit *not • '.tstvmtKivi'itvs -Hot. at.oo n.i i.:.s wnv *< Hoot, shoes ▲il mate to Coyr*, Bullua aixl KaM . W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ladTes. I>#t Material. first t Ittlnf. If d* i • ! i r<mr rte \\ l Del id.A', MON. MASS Examine \Y. L. Doug las 82.00 Shoes for gentlemen and ladies. FOR SALE BY .J, .1, HEARING. COVINGTON. GA. ——— ■nl—i in rn la I Georgia Railroad. Slone Mountain Route. GEORGIA R AILROA D COMPANY Office General Manager. Augusta, Ga. April. J 2, 18*9. Commencing Sunday, 2:'>th invt., the fol lowing Passenger Schedule will be op ; crated: fC* ' ' : 3 ItiAiJi —FAST LINE No. 27 West Daily. Leave Augusta 745 a. m. Arrive Washington.... 10 20 a m Leave Washington.... i 20 a m L'eave Athens 8 30 a. m. Leave Covington 11 39 a. m. Arrive Atlanta 1 00 a. m. No. 28 East Daily. Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. m Arrive Athens 7 00 p. m. Leave Athens 3 50 p. in Arrive Covington 4 00 p. m Arrive Washington.... 7 20 p m. Leave Washington.... 4 20 p m. Arrive Augusta 8 15 pm. No. 1 West DaHt. Leave Augusta 10 45 a. m. “ Macon 7 10 a. m “ Miiledgevillo .... 919a. in “ Washington ...1120 a. m. *• Athens 850 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. m. “ “ "Washington ..220 p. in. “ 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. m. No. 4 East Daily. Leave Atlanta 11 15 p. m. “ Covington 108 c in 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. 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. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES HO WEAK MORE s EYES, mi & wiijfcfcuL'fiD Eye-Salve A C rt rta,n, f-if-*, rrectiTc for SORE, WEAK, ?■-, INFLAFiiED EYES, Prodacirp GJiestop i- j tim Sijht cf ihc OIJ. Cares Tear Cratalalrinx, Sfyj Tomors, Bed Eyt I Eyo Lashes, no met so : :, m nuunncßU, Alsn, eqaftlly effleae • x when in othar huc), , I’icrv. I 7 ever Mores, Tnmorn, t KV'urn, ::nrn, or wberpvorlnflamffiai’ *SI’BCBLEL.It9 BAJLVr: nny 1 ;; a r •. 60IJ by all Drcjcissg a.: 25 Cents* si 13 WeeU.s. Tho POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed securely wrapped, to any address in the I Lnited States tor three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents and clubs Sample copies mailed j free. Address all orders to JICHARD K FOX. lyr 1 Thankf.tx SqtUBE. X y ADAMS EROS Lead in Low Prices and late Styles! NEW GOODSALMOST EVERYDAY! Big lot white lawn at 5c a yard. “ White lawn at 10c a yard. “ Ladies and Misses hats at sc. ” “ Broad hat* in color* at 25c. “ “ Cape may* at 10c. Figured challies at 7c. Black, brown, blue and light gronnd muslin* with white figure—extra width at 15c per yard Big lot white lawn from 5 to 25c a yard. “ Checked white muslin at 8c “ •• and striped muslin at 15c. Beautiful window curtain good* at 15c ; —worth 20 anywhere Loveliest American satteens in town 15c ; French satteens ever brought to Covington, just in. at 20c Our embroidered skirtings are just love ly. Irish point, with and without hem. from 75ct* to §1 50. Beautiful blk. French satteen at 30c. yd. j white “ 25c. yd. j A lovely line sash to go for $3 SO and §4 “ black and tan dotted veil- I ing. all silk, at 50 cts per yard. Big stock Gloria Parasols from §1.25 to , *2 50. Gent* Gauze suits at 75 cts. We have the exclusive sale on the “Woodtierry Fruit Jar” it is the best, j Come in our store and price our | goods and you will find what we have said is true —come earlv. ADAMS BROS, S W HAWKINS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Successor to Simms & Cos. 667 J Acres land, near Oxford, two I miles from Covington. Two mineral | springs on the place and 30 acres of ! first class granite. Very low. Let me advertise and sell your real estate, residences, lots, etc. No ! sale no pay. If we build up our waste pla ces we must go to work and get more capital to settle here. No matter what you have to sell, it should be advertised. Give me a trial. | S W HAWKINS. CITY OFFICERS. MAYOR L. L. Micldlebrook COUNCIL. W. Scott, J. S. Carroll. J. F. Henderson, T. D. Guinn. S. J. Kelly. D. A. Thompson. MARSHALS.—H. I. HORTON, “ “ ROBT. CLAKe’. CLERK.—J. W. PURINGTON. Legal Warning. All persons are hereby f„, i,: n to hunt with dog or gun or 0 w ise, or to pkhh through in v c i. 1, on home or foot, or in Il ' whatever to tretipMNi utioi, |,“! r or enter any id our liiiildi„ K , „ r in Newton county, without o Ur iniaNion. PeiMOUit .lisregardim, l. notice will be pr.meeuted to th* ( extent of the law. ME.\ BORg, J. S. CARROLL DENTIST.— COVINGTON f F Yon want a fine gold p|, P L fine fitting rubber piatc, 0,1 0“ R Teeth filled in the best possible net, Ovjronr teeth extracted less and skillfully a* possible, W OR Any malformation c>f tlie fiteexw ded to, f GALL ON J A CARROLL, n P ,V> in Mar building BLAttenti oß I Children's Teeth a Specialty. I JXO. 11. liAll.KY,' MANUFACTURER OF Fine Boots & Shoes WCOVIN'GTOX, G.\ HAVING Opened my shop, upsixirt is King corner building lam prepared to do all kin 1 of boot and shoe work in th* best style. All kind of repairing duos it reasonable rates. Give me a trial. Respectfully, JOHN H. BAILEY The Enterprise. PUBLISHED weekly at COVINGTON Geokou. ONLY §1 IN CLUBS OF FIVE. E.itered ut the Covington Postofßci s second class matter. Terms, $1,25 .ier annum. In clubs of five or mors One Dollar. Six months 75cts. Four months, 50 cts always in advance. PATRON I ZE Tiie Oid Enterprise. It “rides no fences.” Jumps no nominations $1,25 in advance. In clubs of five sl. Advertising Rates. Local Notices lOcts per line first inns tion—2o cent* per month. Businnsi Ad vertisements *1 per inch first time —sfht each subsequent insertion. CONTRACT ADVERTISER?: Space. | 1 mo. | 3m. I 6 m | 1 inch *2.50 I 5.00 800 112 2 400 | 8.00 12 00 ÜB. t 000 12.00 18.00 27 0# icol’m 7.00 15.00 25.00 40* 4 12.00 25.00 40.00 60.00 1 IS. 00 40.00 60.00 w* When any issue of interest t th people of this county arises it mar * depended upon that The EnterprW will be ready to discuss in a way tw manner which no sensible maD misconstrue or misunderstand. "* stand ever ready to labor “For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resist* l1 ® For the future in the distance. And the good that we can do.” NEWTON County Officers for 8 ORDINARY, James M. Belcher^ CLERK SUPERIOR COURT, Jno. B. Davis^ SHERIFF, H. B. Anderson. TAX COLLECTOR, A. H. S. Davis^ TAX RECEIVER, J.W. Stephenson. TREASURER, Jno. F. Henderson SURVEYOR, J. M. G-eiger.^ CORONER, W. S. Nolen- COUNTY COMMISSIONERS triUMonthIy meeting on 3rd T C Swann, Chaired J. W. Sockwelli W. C. Clark, S. M. Sullivan, J. L. Hays. PAY FOR OUR PAP® 11 and be happy