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•The Enterprise. _ PUBLISHED WEI KLY. ■Tiimkhiiav MoiiNiNti July I*. I'*'' l *' —K. W. HAWK IN' . Eon ■*. ONLY *1 IN CLUB 9 OF FIVE. IX)TTQN BAILING AND GUANO SACKING. Last November the Augusta Cliron iclc auggosted haling the cotton crop in cotton bagging If the planters end cotton mil!* of the S iiitli could carry out this idea it would result to their material advantage in time. The planters would lx; independent oj the jute bagging combine and u home market would be found for the Consumption of 125,000 halos of the cotton crop. Another local demand could be created for cotton if the guano fac tories would use cotton cloth for packing guano. It this is found to be practiced, at least lO.OQO bjiio would be required for this purpose. Last year the South consumed 443,- ()00 bales in her cotton factories. The baling and sacking suggested, if car ried out would increase the home consumption 141,000 bales, increas jng the total to 584,000 bales. The greater the amount ol home consumption, the greater will be the profits to the planter and manufac turer. The home consumption is boDnd to increase. All the ad van tages are in favor of the manufactu ter who erects his mills where the jraw material is produced. It will .lake time to bring about this change, but that it will come wc have no doubt, fa Iron and the manufactures thereof, and in cotton and the man ufactures thereof, every day brings us nearer to the time when Hie South will defy competition in the manu facture of these staple articles. In the mining of iron and the produc tion of cotton, the South defies the competition of the world. When the raw material is manu factured to the fullest extent where it is produced, the South will supply fbe world with the manufactured products. All that is necessary to bring about this condition of affairs in the South is the advent of capital and skilled labor, both of which are to seek in due time the best field for their operations. FOB BETTER ROADS. The Road Congress Committee has prepared its memorial to the Legis fciid after reciting the deplor „l,l„ „—a:.:— „r —i.i:- u • State, declares that some remedy is absolutely demanded. Year after year judges and grand juries have charg ed and presented the condition and Improvement of the reads, and there has been no relief under the general "law. The committee concludes that the fault must be in the system now in fior.ee, and the memorial continues frs follows : “In considering that system we call attention to the fact that it was. intended for a system of slavery.— The property owner sent his hands ynder paid overseers, and the roads in great part were worked bv com pulsory labor. This labor was a tax upon the property owner by the use of his slaves. Since the abolition of slavery, road working has been v>l untary and unequally borne. Vol. jiutarv, because it is everybody’s bus iness and nobody feels that it is bis duty to see that it is done. Unequal, because the large land owner gives no more towards the road upon which he rides and upon which his teams gravel than the man who uses it only as a foot-path. These things com bining create a public sentiment that results in careless, jll directed labor, and road working in Georgia has be come a by-word synonomous with tri. and folly. It is also true that the necessities of an increased and increasing population demand an amount and character of labor upon the roads which far exceeds that re quired with a sparser population. “The question then is, what is the remedy? “The committee respectfully rec ommend that, as far as practicable, the misdemeanor convicts be worked upon the public roads of the State, upon such terms as will enable each county to secure the proceeds of its own convict labor. We further recommend that an act be passed which shall provide for a superintendent of roads for each countv in the State, whose duty it shall be to lay off the public roads in sections, am) as the road authori ties of each county may determine, lot them out by contract, or employ overseers, under whom the roads shall be worked , provide for stringent rules to compel the road workers to perform the labor assess ed upon them, or pay its equivalent in money ; provide for a tax upon property as additional means of fur pishing road tools, grading and aid ing labor in keeping the public roads in order, leaving the road authorities of each county to determine the amount and character of work to be done within it. “We recommend that as soon as consistent with the good faith of the State, the penitentiary convicts be; put upon the public roads.” Editorial Notes. 'The American Standard publishes President’s Harrison's toast: "Here# to me and my family i and may we lift long and proper. 1 * The men who are to take the Geor gia census in 1890 will not bo ap pointed until next year. The work will ho done in the month of July. Croupv suffocation*, night coughs and all the common affections of the , throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Tur Wine Lung' Bill hi. The branch college scheme is doom- j ed. Whatever nid the state can lend to ths cause of education will go to waid improving her public school system. Old people suffer much lroin dis oi dcis of the ui nary organs, anil are j al win gratified at the wonderful ef fects of Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Liver i and Kidney Balm in banishing their troubles. $ 1.00 por bottle. Another anti trust bill is threaten ed. llou. W. T. Atkinson is to in troduce it. It is to be very similar to the Candler measure. The Stan dard Oil company is principally aim ed at. When you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney I'illels. They are pleas ant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. Two hundred dollars is offered for the arrest of the man who wrote the letter to Judge Gustin, saying that Houston c.ounsy's sheriff allowed a negro woman to visit Woolfolk in his cell. Capt. J. A Stafford is the biggest fruit man in Pike county. A few days ago he received an offer from some Northern firm, which amount ed to $30,000, for hi# fruit crop for this season. Ayer's Hair Vigor has long held the first place, as a hair dressing, in the estimation of the public. Ladles find that this preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gen tlemen use it to prevent baldness and cure humors in the scalp. The friends of Mr. Justice Bland ford all over the state will be glad to learn that he is able to again take his seat on the bench, His health has improved wonderfully, and he is now looking as well as he has in many years. If your kidneys are inactive, you will feci and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melo" cltoly on the jomesi occasions. Dr. ■f. H. McLean’s Liver nud Kidney Balm, will set you right again. SI.OO per bottle. The Macon Telegraph says : While a few localities are clamoring for branch colleges the people all over- Georgia are earnestly hopefui that the legislature will continue to im prove the common schools. This is the first and great duty of the state in the matter of public] education. Imperfect digestion and assimila tion produce disordered conditions of the system which grow and are confirmed by neglect, Dr. J. 11. Me Lean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, bv its tonic proper ties, cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach. SI.OO per bottle. Editor Gantt, of the Athens Ban tier, is booming bis town, and the town is booming the Banner. Well, it is natural for an editor to boom those who boom him, but is a horrid undertaking for an editor to try to boom a town where the business men who are too busy to advertise, and so full of energy that they use anindia rubber stamp on their noteheads and envelopes, and even use poke berry juice in stamping their envelopes, so as to look red and business-like.— Jessup Sentinel. Mr. J. G. McPliaul is showing what can be done with a vineyard in Worth county, Georgia. His “Mo selle Vineyard,” at Ponlan, covers about twelve acres, planted in select varieties of grapes, and he expects to get from it this year fifty tons of grapes. This land some years ago could lmve been bought for $1 an acre. Mr. McPliaul says that his part of the state has been regarded as being of but comparatively little value for agricultural and horticultu ral pui poses, and be determined to j show what it could do. He oertain ' !y lias succeeded in showing that its land* can bo cultivated with profit. THE GREAT POLITICAL PUZ ZLE. Just after the last Presidential election was tbo Sou thorn question and the Cabinet that would be chos : en. The same thing comes invaria bly after every political fight. There are issues to be made and the party in power and the party that is not are at daggers’ points, each fighting for its own convictions. Now, if the cure of malarial fever is the question there is no need of a congressional fight or any longer debate. The sim ple method to be adopted is the tak ing of Westmoreland's Calisaya Ton ic, which promptly removes all signs of malarial poison. Sold by all drug gists at 50 cents and SI.OO a bottle, The Records of Sttlllvnu anil Kllraiii. The great fight between John L. Sulli van, of Boston, ami Jake Kilruhi, of Rub tiiimre, which occurred at Rlchburg, Mia*.i on list Monday morning, for 410, n0n a side, and Iho championship of the world, resulted in a victory for Sulli van on the 7Ulh round. The light lu#!ed about three hour*. Rit It parties were severely punished, Inn Kilnin was more seri imly Injured than Sullivan. A* some of our readers new feel an I interest in the record* of the two men, ! we herewith give them In-low : Silliv.vx’s HKcnitn, Defeated Joe tioss at Music hall, R->s ton, March 4, 1830, one round. Defeated George Rook, of M II die ter, N It , September, JBB.I. Ihfeuted John Donaldson, at Cincin nati, Dec. 24, 1880, ten rounds. Dele.did Steve Taylor al I lurry Hill’s in New York city, March 31, 1881, two rounds. Defeated John Flood on n burgeon Ihe Hudson river, May Id, ISB4, eight round*, ten miiiuts. Defeated Paddy Kvan at Mis-i -Mppi j City, i eti. 7, 1882, f r the championship ; of America ami 12,500a side, nine rounds in eleven minutes Defeated James Elliot at New York city, July 4, 1882, two rounds. De bated Herbert Blade, the Maori, at Madison Square Garden, Aug. 7, 1882, three rounds. Defeated Fret. Robinson at Butte City, Mont., Jan. 14, 1881, two rounds. Defeated Geo/ge Robinson at San .Francisco, Cul , March ti, 1884, four round*. Defeated Al. Marx at Galveston, Tex. April 10,1884, one round- Defeated Dan Henry at Hot Springs, Art:., April 20, 1884, one round. Defeated William Flemming in two rounds at Memphis, Tenn., May 1, 18S4. Defeated Professor J. Laflin at Madi son Square Garden, New York city, Nov. 10, 1884, three rounds. Defeated Alf. Greenfield at Madison Square Garden, New York city, Nov. 18, 1884, two rounds. Defeated Alf. Greenfield again at Bos ton Jan. 12, 1885, lour rounds. Drew with Jack Burke at Chicago driving park, June 18, 1885, Drew with Charley Mitchell at Chantil ly, France, March 10, 1888, thirty nine rounds, three hours, and eleven minutes. Drew with Dominick JleCuffrev at Chester park, Cincinnati, Aug. 25, 1885, six round- Kii.rain’s Record. Defeated Harry Allen at Boston Cribb club in 1883 in one round. Defeated George Godfrey, colored, at Boston Cribb club, same year, ill three rounds. Drew with Jim Goody, in six rounds at Boston in 1884. Drew witli Charlie Mitchell in four rounds, at Boston same year. Drew with Mike Cleary in four rounds at Boston, same year. A five.rouod tight with Jack Burke declared a draw at the end of the fourth rountl on account ot police interference. Defeated Jerry Murphey at Bangor, Me., 1885; two rounds. Defeated William Sheriff, the Prus sian, at Cambridge, Mass., same year ; two rounds witli George Fryer in 1885 : five rounds. Defeated Jem McGlynn at New Bed ford, Mass., 1885 ; four rounds. Defeated Frank Herald at Baltimore, Md., 1886: one round. Defeateil George Godfrey at Theatre Comique, Philadelphia, 1880; two rounds. Defeated Thomas Kelly at Theatre Comique, 1880; four rounds. Defeated Denny Killeen at Theatre Comique, ISB6, four rounds, Defeated Jack Ashton, on Long Is land, with skin gloves, 1880, four rounds. Defeated Joe Lannon, at Boston, in 1885, thirteen rounds, Bichard K. Fox then became Kilrain’s backer, and matched Kilrain to fight Sullivan, for the championship and the Police Gazette diamond belt. Sullivan refused to meet Kilrain, and Kilrain was declared champion. Drew with Jem Smith, champion of England, at Paris, Dec. 19, 1887, 100 rounds. The tight with Smith was Kilrain’s last. We have never solicited advertise ments from abroad from houses that competed with our own merchants, hut unless our business men feel dis posed to invite trade here, we will be compelled to seek a little patronage from the wide awake merchants and business men in other sections of the State. Gentlemen, talk up your bus iness through our columns, It will pay you and 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, and von know, that standard groceries and handsome goods can he bought here cheaper than in other towns larger than ours. Let this be known far and wife and we will not have to depend upon a small teritory for our trade —we will secure patron -1 age from all sections. Patronize us and we will double the size of our pa per if necessary. We love this grand old county far better than any other spot beneath tbo stars and will always rejoice at her prosperity and mourn I hould misfortune ever befall her. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. j The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuem, Fever Soros, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup j tions, and positively cures Piles, or no j pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by j Brooks & Ivy, Covington, Ga.~mcß9 = = YOU CANNOT AFFORD At this season of the year to be with out a good reliable diarrhoea balsam iin the house, as cramps, colic, diar rhoea and all Inflamation of the stom ach and bowels are exceedingly dan gerous if not attended to at once. One bottle of Boggs’ Diarhoea Balsam will do more good in cases of this kind than any other medicine on earth. We guarantee it. Brooks & Ivy Druggist. The Teacher Who fttlviftfld her pupil* to tlml/ mi ml* hy tho uo of Ayer’* Bur* MitjiurillH, appreciated the truth that I<*li 1 y health in e*Hcntiul to mental \ igor. For pewou* of dditute ami feeble count mil ion, whether young or old, thi* medicine i* remarkably tanctldal. Bo hurts you get Ayer** Nirsu purlllu. 44 Every spring and full I take n ntial tar of bottle* of Ayer * Sarsaparilla, and am greatly benefited.** Mrs. Jaiucu 11. Kiwtiiuun, Stooehaui, Mum*. “1 bare taken Ayer’* Baisnpaiilla with great benefit to my general health.*' Mi.vi Thirru L. Crerar, I’ulmyra, Md. ••My daughter, twelve year* of ugo, buh *utiered for the puht year from General Debility. ' v A few week# since, wo began to give her Ayer’s Barsnpiirilla. Her health has greatly lmpruviil.” —Mr., Harriet 11. Battles, South Claalmsford, Mass. "About n year aqo I began using A yer’a Sarsaparilla as i* remedy (or debility and neuralgia resulting from malarial exposure In the mnuy. 1 was In a very lmil condition, bu t six bottles of the Sar saparilla, will) on asionel dose, of Ayer's Bills, liavogreatly improved my health. I am now able to work, and feel that I cannot say too much for your excellent remedies.” lf. A. I'inkham, South Moluucus, Mo. "My daughter, sixteen yeai. old, is using AVer's Sarsaparilla with good ef fect."— Rev. S, J. Graham, United Brethren Church, Buekhanuou, W. Va. “.I suffered from - Nervous Prostration, with lame back and headache, and have been much benefited by the uao of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. lam now 89 years of age, and am satisfied that my preaent health and prolonged life ait* due to tho use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ’* Lucy Moflitt, ■Jullipgly. Conu. Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 ▼ears old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes : ‘‘After several weeks’ suffering from nervous prostration, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken half of it luy usual health /eturnod.” • Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, FRETARUD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Cos., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; b!x bottles, so. Worth $5 a bcttle. BARGAINS I BARGAINS! egbA. T^ei ADAMS BROS New and Beautiful goods that must go and will go : All now best American satteen to sell at 12} cts. Lovely French satteen at 20 to 30 White lawn lower than ever seen before, at 5 cts up to 30 cts. Beautiful plaid at 10 to 12} cts. Beautiful Pacific lawns in nice shades to sell at 10 to 12} cents. Best Chambrays at 11} to 15 cts. Biggest bargains of tlio season in Emb. .Skirting. Prices and goods can’t be match ed. Full width Irish point at 65c. Ex try stylish “ “ at SI,OO, Fancy hemmed edge at $1.25- Big lot laces to half give you. Just a few lovely sash to sell at 3.50 and 4.00. All the scrim curtain to go at 15c a yd Men’s gauze undershirts, not many, to sell at 75 cts. Ladies' and mens’ straw hats, just a few, to sell at your own price. Young mens stylish "red crown" collars, just in, at combination price, buy no other. Stylish stiff and soft hats, just in, call and look at ’em. A ladies’ shoe, that beats the world, at 2.50. See them, Let us wrap tip your packages for you, and oblige, ADAMS BROS. ~ 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, .] G Lester, Senior Warden, J M Rearing, Junior Warden, 1* 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 Ilawkins, Chaplain. METHODIST MINISTERS. Oxford District for the year 1889 : Presiding Elder —Geo W. Yarbrough, Covington—W H LaPrade, Oxford —NH Fakes, Newborn —W R Branham, Jr, Social Circle—ll R Johnson, Shady Dale—W A Parks, Monticello —O C Simmons, Eaton ton —W It Foot, East Putnam —W T Hamilton, West Putman —Jno E Rosser, Clinton —E It Cook, Madison —W L Wooten, Morgan—J L Moon, South Morgan—J V M Morris, Conyers—J L Pierce, Lithonia —O A Thrower, Decatur and Clarkston —L G Johnson, Decatur circuit W A Farris, Hebrew Missionary—J McGath, Emory College—W A Candler, M Calla way and J S Moore, Financial Secretary—J W Roberts SUMMER ME® Y GOODS LATEST STYLES, NEW AND ELEGANT FINE AND CHEAP, FOR SALE BY Miss Emma Wright. New hats, new bon nets, new ribbons, new prices. Everything to please the fancy or to charm the eye can be found in stock Only give me a chance to show my goods, for I am sure I can please all the ladies—in style and price. Remember my place and be sure to call when in Cov ington. Respectfully. EMMA*WRIGHT. 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. This property will be sold at a bargain For terms and particulars apply at once to Mrs. J. E. MADDOX, Care of Talmage House, Atlanta, Ga. April 9th, 1889. —lm 3. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Newton County. To All Wiiou it May Concern : It appearing to tho court that William Moss, lute of said county deceased, died Intestate, and no one appearing to qualify as administrator on his estate, this is to cite all and sinmilar the creditors and nexU-f kin of William Mo.v to he and appear at my office within the time allowed by law. to show cause, if any they can. win per manent Letters of Administration should not be granted to John B. Davis, clerk of the Supe rior Court of said country, or to some other per son, on William Moss’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this ! Ist day of July. JAMES M. BELCHER, Ordinary. ICE CREAM ! Milk Shakes, Lemon ade & Soda Water. Levie Christian’s ice cream saloon is located one door above Lee & Guinn’s store. Open day and niglit. Also will serve milkshakes, lemonade and soda water. Prices very reason able. Families and parties served at reduced prices. Call on Levie, for he will treat you right. Everything kept neat and clean.-tf. fHE EVERGLADE SALOPJ|_ JOE. W, WRIGHT, PROP! 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 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, *®-Orders 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. JOE -W. WRIGHT. JORDAN & SMITH, COTTON FACTORS. Augusta, : : : • Georgia. ®Mr. W. M. Jordan has been actively engaged in the Cotton Business during the past fourteen years.“©a iSTNo Storage charged on Cotton if sold within 30 days. Liberal Advances made on Cotton in Store. We GUARANTEE Satisfaction in Every Respect ©g THE NATIONAL Garment Cutter flfeT;*Th* niont eomplfti* *ynlcin in R'* Anyone can learn to tiff* if. No tiulor or dicssnrnkt r cun fttloril to do without it. Only u few IcKHons neecf iiry. W'Wc want a number of imlusf.ioui* energetic worker* to introduce* tin* Notion al Garment Cutter, We will gi>e you terms whereby many people an* making liijue Hunt* oi’ money. We want none but sober iuduatrioei people that are willing to do hard steady work for big pay. nstruction Room in Henderson* Building, Northeast corner public squire. Covington & Oxford Strest R. R. Covington, Gn., July 23, 1888. The following Schedule will he ran on the Covington & Oxford Street Railroad until further notice ; TIME TABLE- Leave Depot at 545 n m 9.46 a m 11.40 a ui 1.00 p m 4 00 p tu 5.30 p m 0.30 p tu 8.35 p m I.kavx Pitts' House. 5.15 a m 11.10 a m 11 10 a m 12.00 m 3.30 p m 0.10 p in 0 10 p in 8.10 p m SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 10.15 a m 7.15 p ni B£s„lu addition to the abovi the par will meet all regular passenger trains on Sun day, besides carrying the people along its line home alter 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 ear may be left with the Secretary. W. C. CLARK, President. J, G. LESTER, Secretary. JSTJES^ZXr FURNITURE HOUSE. B^.lf you desire Fine Furniture call at the old Pace corner, and secure bargains never before heard 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 Wagon or fine Buggy, I know I can oiler extra in ducements to purchasers. Call and see < me Respectfully, J. S. PEEK. Covington Ga , Nov, 22 —tf W. R. PERKINS, Photographer, —COVINGTON, GA. m DR-MOFFETT'S JESS j FEMALE MEDiCINE 'hm ay lone to and atreniribenlnfr the litcr me fcVjie ii, and buildingup th general braltb, IxXDIAN WTivlvU corrects all an trouble* from which fohrany lndle3 puffer. It gives the weak.deblittatea T/onjan licftltli&nd strength.and liihaiM cheerful the despondent, depressed iri 2l r i i Khi I A no Ulv should tie with- A.k joM l)mgglaU ' Sa/ea,ld For Sale by Brooks A, Ivy, Covington, Ga. JtesS“For sale by Dr. J. A. Wright. i..,.i.r i.av im !,•? ".1., Itmixiaa ~ . .ul m> •""vr ,r uu arhounuL put •* ■ * fri,, “ r ’ M j W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE centTemen. 1,1*1., In ""■vr"A , l'k-,nr,\"l"i. h MIOC. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE LADIES. Dflt Ikt Stjli*. Ilent Fit tilts. „ SSSoaam. mas& Examine \Y. L. Doug las $2.00 Shoes for gentlemen and ladies. FOR SALE BY J, J. DEAKING, COVINGTON, GA. 10,45 a m 7.45 p in Georgia Railroad. Stone Mountain Route. GEORGIA RAILROADCOMP ANY Office General Manager, Augusta, Ga., April. 22, 1889. Commencing Sunday, 23th inst., 4lie fol lowing Passenger Schedule will be op . nW —FAST LINE.— No. 27 West Daily. Leave Augusta 745 a. rn. Arrive Washington... .10 20 a m Leave Washington.... 720 ain Leave Athens 8 30 a. m. Leave Covington 11 39 a.m. Arrive Atlanta 100 a. m. No. 28 East Daily. Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. in Arrive Athens 7 00 p. in. Leave Athens 3 50 p. m Arrive Covington 4 00 p. in Arrive Washington.... 720 p m. Leave Washington.... 420 p in. Arrive Augusta 8 15 pm. No. 1 West Daii.y. Leave Augusta 10 45 a. m. “ Macon 710a. m. “ Milledgeville .... 919 a. m. “ Washington ...11 20 a. in. “ Athens ,8 50 a, in. Arrive at Covington ... 3 53 p. in. “ “ Atlanta 545 p m. No. 2 East Daily. Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. in. “ Covington 943a. m. Arrive at Athens 5 15 p. m. “ “ Washington ..220 p. hi. “ Milledgeville . . 4 11 p. m. “ “ Macon 600 p. in. “ “ Augusta .... 335 p. m. No. 3 WxsT 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 ,a Arrive at Augusta .... 645a. m. ATLANTA COMMODATION. (Daily, except Sundays.) Leave Covington 5 40 a. m. Arrive Atlanta 7 55 a. m. Loave Atlanta 6 20. p m. Arrive Covington 8 35 p. m. 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 W. WHITE, Gen. Trav. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga. NO MORctVHdaJSSES KM MORE ‘‘ > EVES. MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve A Certain, Safe, arid EfTeetivG liemedy for SORE, WEAK, Si i&FiiMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drop 9, Granulations, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, ISD rEODuens quick belief ,t:;n rrmiEST crag, n u lly efllcaclom when used In other maladies, anrh nn Ulcers. Fcvor Sore, Tumor*, Malt ItlagM, tiernr. Plica, or lon oxi-st*. ’/J KHZILIj’Q •■AAFKinuy be used to ailvantapo. Sold by all DrosgisCa at 25 Cent*. _J 5|5X 13 Weeks. The POLICE GAZETTE will he mailed securely wrapped, 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 free. Address all orders to AICHARD K. FOX, h r -l Franki.tx Square. N. Y NAMES OF THE PUBLIC BTRPi-t. OF COVINGTON. ' T * lU.ilr.isd Street, Ws.hing„, n Str^ Brown, Clark, 11,-ndriek, Piiee, Elm, Usher. Simih, Kind, CimyetH, Went, M.mtieelln, ftorie Mounui, ( iiureh, Spring Ray noli)*, Curley,' College Avenue, Midway Arena* ODD-FELLOW OFFln;^ Th fullpwipg pflioem have been ~i to serve Star l.odge Independent Odd Fellow* until Jan. '9O, to it ’ * .1 W Andsraon, Noble Grand .1 S Peek, Vice Grand, S W Hawkins Secretary, T D Guinn, Treasure!. Trutus: J M Levy, W R p TO ~ John W Peek. I,l<l Fast Grands: J M Levy, P 0 \\ I! Powell, .1 <• Lester, John M I)(^ Oxford, Ga., Feb 25, pij - Mr Henry Urukn: National Oira. Cutter Company : Dear Sir—l hair ,2, many s.i steins lor cutting garmentsbo|2 Niilioniil Garment Cutter Rurpasm., u , system for cutting clothing for men, j und children, 1 (lave ever aeeti Mjibs Emmie Stew.m, Covington, Ga., Feb. 26 1889 Mr. Henry Grahn, Agent National On. , nient Gutter Company : Dear Sir Sva ■ terns for cutting gar men ts are very nunier • ous; but systems for making perfect fig are very scarce; and that is why thy X|. tioual Garment Cutter is so popular, for when correct measures are taken it nyver fails tu make a fit. Mrs- J. T. Coki-et, i% MONEY TO LOAN BMUOn Improved Plantation Property ip sums of S3OO and upwards— al 8 per payable in instalm ts. Apply to J. G. LESTER, Attorney at Law, Covington, Ga.—tjnn). PAY TJS FOR OUR PA PER AND BE HAPPY. J. S. CARROLL DENTIST, — COVINGTON GEOt IF You want a fine gold plate made, or* fine fitting rubber plate, OR Teeth filled in the best possible m.r tier, (Jr your teeth extracted as p.i. less and skillfully as possible, OR Any malformation of the face .tra ded to, C3ALL ON J. S. CARROLL, up stairs Jin Star building. Bgj,„Attentioa Children’s Teeth a Specialty JNO. 11. BAILEY MANUFACTURER OF Fine Boots & Shoes erCOVINGTON, ga.-w HAVING Opened my shop, upstairs i King corner building, I am prepaw to do ull kind of boot and shoe work ir.:< best style. All kind of repairing done A reasonable rates. Give me a trial. Respectfully, JOJjX^H^BAILE^ Franklin B. Wright, —COVINGTON, GA.- Resident Physician &. Sup B@“Obstctrics, Gynecology, Disesse. Women and Children, and all Of 1 *! diseases of a private nature, s P fC ’*j I have a horse at my command, enable me to attend the calls of tn f 1 rounding country, as well as my city P tlce. FRANKLIN n. WRIGHT.M S W HAWKINS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Successor to Simms & * New 9 room residence, 1 i> cr< jjj between public square and depot be fully completed and sold cheap 0674 Acres land, near Oxford,'*, miles from Covington. Two ® in springs on the place and 30 ad’ 6 ' first-class granite. Very low. Let me advertise an sell your real estate residences, lots, etc. sale no pay. IE v ' e build up our waste pl a J ces we must go to wo and get more capital to settle here. No matttf what you have to it should be Give me a trial. S W HAWKINS