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X iIG 111 ill.': I’pi le6. PITBLISII ED WEEKLY. TIIUHftOAY >IOKJf!N'tI Ho|'l. -0, 18MI. _S. W. HAWKINS, Kmitou.- \\ HERE IS Till: CANDIDATES? What in t><o in:itt>. vviili il null elute-? <! vcrnor Xorlheu Inin I -eii back in Georgia frmu hi" pilmmato rial visit to Governor 1• > :I. ov ° v < • in Ohio two or thiee hi.'; ""1 "°1 11 •ingle card In. appealed fioin hi <>'■ filial pen. Not nn nr 1 r, a piinlon or u piece of M.ttul •< rpt li e- been promulgi.Ud by ti e governor of tin Agricultural society, tin Chin cream hnvo mole the ((overt. r blood .too rich for eominou life it Gem frin. Is it not about time foi himself to aunquuce hi- candidacy again ? ll' is liable to In * forgotten, and the hayseeds and country editors will at bust forget how to spell his same, if lie does not hienk this op pressive blank. And there is Gov. Livingston. He did not go to Ohio, and his friends ■want to know if Iho weather was too warm for him to ride in the same ear with Gov. Northern This is an ini portant question and needs an im 'mediate reply. It is true that lie did fine service for the fanpei; gen erally by his presentation of their ease before the New Oilcans Cotton Convention, but what are tho poo pie's interests compared with a free ride through Ohio in company with a live Governor? What an opportu nity to have met and settled the un settled questions at issue, as to which of the Governors has treated the other unfairly, and which shall first occupy the red chair in Atlanta ! And then Governor Dußignon ? Why in the world don’t he leave his .place- in the Senate, and make an ex cursion down this way in order to let us announce his candidacy ? The idea of a man waiting a wlmlo year to announce that lie will succeed ,Gov. Gordon, when he might as well save time and do it now. Yes, where are the candidates? What Georgia and the unterjitied Democrats want is to hear from can didates a year in advance of all kind of elections, and they want to hear from all the governors as often as possible. —Augusta News. As to Gov. Northen and Gov du Bignon we have nothing to say, but ns to Gov. Livingston we would re mark, that he is busy at home and abroad for the people. In other and plainer words, there is nothing "the matter” with Gov. Livingston. “He’s all right.” ■WE CAN STALK THE LOAFEBS The man who got up the negro ex odus in Kansas in 1872 Ims anew scheme on hand, and in carrying it out is understood to have the syni pathy of Mr. Quay’s committee. This is to make Montana and Washington republican by importing some thousands of negroes “The move ment has been quietly worked for a jioug time,” bo is reported as saying, .“and will be continued until wc have settled Montana and Washington from end to end with refugees.” We hope this movement will lie encour aged. The South can spare some ,thousands of the negroes of the class which could be induced to loud themselves to this republican scheme, and we know of no better way to make the white people of the threat ened territories democrats than for the republican committee to turn loose a lot of ignorant and useless paupers upon them. —Telegraph. T 1 IK UfpER HOLD. Some time after tho election of President Harrison, Senator Colquitt, Governor Gordon. Mr. Henry Grudv and Hon. Tom Glenn dgned a paper recommending Colonel A. E. Buck as a citizen without spot or blemish, and worthy to fill any position under the new administration from a cabi net minister to marshal of Georgia.— Qn account of the trouble in the At lanta postoffice, the Constitution opened on Colonel Buck and Post master Lewis. And now Col. Buck -is revenged. He lias published the gushing testimonial of the Atlanta statesmen, than which no endorse ment could bo stronger. Col. Buck seems to have the under hold on bis Democratic friends who so strongly certified to his character and capaci ty.—Augusta Chronicle. At C o’clock, Sept. 18, a negro .named John Egan appeared in Mr. Frauibrough's yard in Rutledge, lie was a suspicious character and was ordered to leave it. Instead of leav * ing the negro began to dispute and at the same time drew a pistol and fired. The ball took effort in Mr. Frambrough’s bowels and resulted in his death Jjefonmi doctor could ar rive. The negro fled, but every ef fort to catch him i being made. Prof. Harris, the new commission er of education, has seen tit to speak fWtei ing terms of the education al movement in the mi mil and pariie in Georgia and South Carolina. VThe south d-s"i vi-s ini' compilin' paid her on this line. There seems to he a regular boom in educational matters in this section, and it won’t be many years h. fire Georgia has eight months public schools. Editorial Notes. A saloon keeper in Macon was fined *51)0 Thursday in tin- City Court for selling liquor to a iidnor. Cron | v Mullia ati.ms, night coughs .uni all the common uftcetions of tin tluout and lungs quickly telieved by |r, .1, 11. Mi-Lenii’s Tur Wine Lung Ba'in. The IT umi refused to do anything towaids making a road law and in d.‘finitely postponed any action. — This legi-lature will go down in his t.i re n-' n trimly rentalknble body inn gic.it many r.-spi t ts. Old people -utiii much trom dis orders of the in nary organs, and are ulna's gratified >1 tins wonderful ef fects of Dr. .J. 11. McLean’s Liver and K. lncy Balm in banishing their trmihies. 81.00 per bottle. Statisticians estimate that the cit ies and towns of Georgia havo gain oil since the w ar, 8(10,OJO,000 in val ua while the country has lost $50,- 000,000. The disposition to move to 1 the tojvns is ft public calamity. When you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one jof Dr. J. 11. AleLcun's Little Liver I and Kidney Fillets. They are pleas ant to take and will euro you. 25 cents n vial. The World says the first six months of tho Harrison administration, an eighth of the full terra, have passed. If a “bad begining makes a good end ing,"the new administration ought to go out in a blaze of glory, for none in forty years has made a worse start. If your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the mest cheerful society, and melnn choly on the jolliest occasions. Dr. J. H. AlcLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm, will set you rightagain. 81.00 per bottle. There are 40 counties in middle Georgia, and of this number 32 have adopted the no fence law, and in each of tho remaining 8 counties, there are certain districts which have also adopted the law. Without an exception these counties report that the “no fence law” has given general satisfaction. Imperfect digestion and assimila tion produce du irdered conditions of the system which grow and are confirmed by neglect, Dr. J. H. Ale Lean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonic proper ties, cures indigestion and gives tone to'the stomach. SI.OO per bottle. The latest “race war” occurred in Illinois, aiul tho Chicago Inter Ocean, we suppose, will have something to say about it. To bo consistent i will have to denounce in the harshest terms tlie white baibarians who would not permit the dear, peaceable negroes to do what they pleased.— Telegraph. Rheumatism is caused by a poison ous acid in tho blood and yields to Ayer’s Pills. Many eases which seemed chronic and hopeless, have been completely cured by this medi cine. It will cost lint little to try what effect the Pills may have in your case. Wo predict success. The Constitution settles the race problem in tho following truthful statement : “Whenever you find a coloicd man hard at work and con tented, you will find a friend of peace and order and one earnest for liar mony between the races. Whenever you find a negro who does not work, hut stands-around with a big stick under lus arm and a cheap cigar in his mouth, you find a firebrand that j seeks to kindle tho flames of any ! strife, for it is only in strife and storm that he can prosper.’’ In speaking of w itnesses refusing to testify in criminal cases tho Colum bus Enquirer says: “When a man goes on the witness stand he takes an oath to tell tho truth, the whole truth and nothing but tho truth. If ■ lie tolls a falsehood, or even keeps | hack a material part of tho truth, lie perjures himself. If he quibbles on words with an intent to mislead, he perjures him-.tif. A man who would f try to shield a midnight crime, is lit tle better than its perpetrator. An officer of rhe law, sworn to uphold the law, who porpei rates such a crime, lis far below tho level of common criminals. These are plain words, but they express the truth." WHAT A Id IRTU^E Is a good healthy, pearly skin. Few are aware of the short time it takes \ for a disordered liver to cause blotch es on the face, ami a dark greasy skin. One bottle of' Begg's Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will restore this or | gan to its natural and healthy state, j and cleanse the blood of all impuri : tics. Jt is meeting with wonderful success. Wo guarantee every bottle. Brooks A Ivy Druggists. BUCK LEVS ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheueni, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup i tions, ami positively euros Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. I Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 1 Brooks it Ivy, Covington, <hl.—meSt). Long-Standing Blood Dinonsoa aro cured by tho peroevorinff use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Till* !ii <ll< ino Is an Alterative, anl nniHPS it radio*! (’litingc in tlio system. The process in hoiuo ruses, may not bo quite ho ru|ii oh in others; but, with |mt'sisfriirc, the result U curtain. JUmtl thaw tuMtimouiikl* ; “For two years 1 suffered from a se vere pain in my rijjlit side, and had other troubles caused by a torpid liver and dyspepsia. After giving several medicine < u fair trial without a cure, ! bewail to take Ayer's Haisaparillu. 1 was greatly benelite<rbN the nrst hot tie, anti lifter taking live bottles I was com pletely cured." John \V. lieiisou, 70 I.uwivnee st., Lowell, Mass. Last May a largo carbuncle broke nut on iii> aim '1 he usual h um di< s had iio effri t and I was confined to my bed for weeks. A friend induced hip to try : lla. !.•>* than >lr< o buttles h' lod tho sore. In all my expo rleiu'O with medicine, I never saw morn Wonderful Results. Another marked effect of the uso of this medicine was tho strengthening of my sight.” Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. “I hal a dry scaly humor for venrs, and suffered terribly ; ami, as my broth er and sister wen* similarly afflicted, I presume tho malady in hereditary. Last winter, Dr. Tyron, (of JVnmndina, Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayer's S nsapurilla, and continue it fur a year. For five months t took it daily. I havo not had a blemish upon my body for tho last three months. M —T. K. Wiley, 146 Chambers st., Now York City. “Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in my side. I did not notice it much at first, hut it gradually grew worse until it became almost, unbearable. During the latter part of this time, disorders of the stom ach ami liver increased my troubles. 1 began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and after faithfully continuing the use of this medicine for some months, the pain disappeared and I was completely cured.” —Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush, Haverhill, Mass. * Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, mEPABKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Cos., Lowell, Mass Price 41 ; six bottles, so. Worth $5 a bottle • SHERIFF SALES — ■~ Will bo solil before 1 lie Court House door in the city of Covington, Newton county, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in October next, ls-y), the follow ing property ty-wit : One house and lot iti (he city of Coving ton, Ga., containing twelve acres, more or less, and hounded as follows: On the north by lands of Franklin Wright, on the west by lands known in the Jerry Fee place, on the south by hinds of Mrs. A. li- Conyers and O T lingers, and on the east hy the street leading front Covington to Monticel lo, the place whereon the defendant now resides. Said place levied on as the prop erty of T. J. Shepherd to satisfy an execu tion issued from the Justice Court 4(>2nd district, (1. M , of said county, in favor of W. 11. Hoyles & Cos., against T -I Shepherd and W. J.h Shepherd. August 20, 1889. 11 U. ANDERSON, Sheriff. ALSO— Will he sold before the Court House door in the city of Covington, Newton county, within the legal hours ot stile, on the First Tuesday in October next, the following property to-wit; All that tract or parcel of land, known as the Oak Hill place, containing One Hun dred Acres of Land, more or less, part of Lots No. at and 52, on which the improve ments are located, and bounded as follows : On the east hy lands ot N. (, Downs, 1 S Hicks and J i) Yandergriff; south hy Mrs. Downs and Freeman; west by 1 Imrans Hicks; north by John Christian and Hull. Also, on One Hundred acres ot land, more or less, off of the southern part of C. W. Turner's hind, next to I’. W. Turner, ami hounded on the south tv 1* W Turner, on the east hy John Morgan ami Joiner, on the north by C W Turner, and on the west by Scott and Yandergriff and W li Living stun, nil of said land lying in snitl county. Said land levied on as the property ot ( W. Turner to satisfy an execution issued from the superior court ot sai l cuuiity in favor ot W. 11. Sharp against C- W. Tur ner. August 27th, ISSIt. 11. 1!. ANDERSON. Sheriff. New Esfabiishmgiit. Harness, Bridles, Sad dles, Collars, etc. t I have purchased the Saddle and Harness establishment of Messrs. Lee A Cos., nt corner Church street and College .Avenue, and am now prepared to fill all orders for any kind or style of work in my line. I have in store a full and complete lock of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Collars, etc. etc., all being offered for sale very low. Bkjy Every article that leaves my shop will be guaranteed. Repairing and mend ing a specialty, (live me part of your pat ronage, as I use only the best material and will do all in my power to please you in style, finish and price. B&.C&11 and see me when in Covington, for a welcome always awaits friends and customers. —t 0Ct18.5 A ery Respectfully, Yours to Serve, R. L. ELLIOTT. Covington, Ga. ALLJAEEOFFICERS. The following officers have been elected to serve Newton County Farmers’Alliance until the second Friday in July* 1890: President, Henry L. Graves ' ice-Presidents Alfred S. Franklin, Secretary, .lames If. Richards, Treasurer, Frank M. Hays, Chaplain, A. Livingston, Lecturer, G. W. W. Stone, Assistant Lecturer, John Roquemore, Door Keeper, C. J. Geiger, Assistant Door Keeper, Davis Crowell, ■Sergeant at Arms, L. O. Wright. Executive Committee Chairman, 11. A\ Hardwick, S \V Hawkins, J F Bunnell, A .1 Belcher, S R. Islington. Committee on (Hood of the Order—Chair man, I. 1' Livingston, A S BclJ, .1 T Cook, j S M Stiilivan, () S Dorter, J l Meadors, ] John Cook. Trade Committee 1830 and 1890 : T. J. fcjpcer, J. B. Meado.is, A. N. Hays, Jofin 11. Willingham, R. Wil son, (). 8. Porter, J. \V. King, I. \V. Meadors, L. F. Livingston, J. F. Henderson, IT. V. Hardwick. SI 18 Weeks. Thu POLICE GAZETTE will ho mailed svourely wrapped, to any atldross in the ; Fnitod States (ot three months on receipt ! of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address nil orders to RICHARD K. FOX, Iyr 1 Kuaxkmn StjVAUK. N V WIDE-AWAKE COVINGTON BUSINESS MEN LOOP AT ♦COVINGTON'S BOOM! More goods going out at ADAMS BROS, than ever before in tlie same length of time! Why is it that they are all the time busy ? Yitu will know why it is when von call at their store ami see these stylish and beautiful new goods : CLOTHING, All new, that will make you smile to look at. IIATS, of every style and for everybody, that we do not nave to ta.k to sell. We can’t say too much about our large stock of SHOES. Best style and quality that can be bad, to fit everybody. Von must see our Boots too. No better line of I nluundri 1 Shirts ever shown in town. Can't we talk .L'uns to you ? Our; is just in, but was bought Ist of July. You knew that wool bad advanced since then. •FJEZJL2 O7X3LS, ADAMS BROS. pw IJOARTER^y I have just moved into the oIdSHRPHERD HOUSK, opposite the Pitts House and two doors from Lee & Guinn, where i expect to give my cus % tomers and friends the ad vantage of the very Lowest Prices in Everything! 1 am determined to sell, Regardless of competition. I keep a full line of General Merchandise consisting in part of BOOTS. SHOES. HATS, Clothing, SUGAR. COFFEE. CS TOIFC'S’’ GOODS,® FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC, ETC Give me a call and I will treat you right. scjiucoe? Covington, Newton county, Geo, THE EVERGLADE SALOOfI JOE, W. WRIGHT, PROP’R. 1 Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga. Bf%J 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 cigari, cij. arc ties, tobacco, etc. r l he Everglade Saloon is elaborated y and handsomely furnished, second to none in Georgia. I have separate counters, glasses and bar tenders for white and colored. Ihe best of order maintained and all huvg and regulations strictly ob served at all times, Er^k..Orders promptly filled and good' . at mediately shipped to all points of the globe, east, west, north and south. Light wines for sacramental purposes, and old liquors for medicinal purposed, which arc guaranteed strictly A No. 1. Call* and see me. JOE ~%7U~, WHIO-HT. Ladies, You can’t afford not to j watch the style, quality and make up of our large stock of CLOAKS, Jack ets, etc., as wc mark them in a few days, just made by one of the best factories in the east. Dress goods are opening up more lieautiful this season than ever. Don’t wait, but come first. Trunks for you, any hour, night or day. And anything not mention ed here, come to us for it, and you will get best goods at bottom prices. GILT-EDGE AUGUSTA COTTON FACTORS. Fred. B. Pope. Lamar L. Fleming. POPS & FLUSH? COTTON Augusta, Georgia. Our two large warehouses ail on 1 ample stoi age at reas >nable rates. Liberal advances on cotton in store. Strict personal attention given to every branch of our business. —A Full Supply Of Coiion Bagging On Hand. Asbury Hull. Tobin. HULL & TOBIN, Successors to Geo. iv. Sibley <S. Cos, COTTON FACTORS, 845 & 847 Reynolds St., Augusta, Georgia- Personal attention given to all branches of our business.—to.nov.s i M. O'DOWD’S SONS & CO. f COTTON FACTORS And General COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. (), Warren Block, Augusta, Geo. \V c give Personal and l ndivided Attention to weighing and selling of Cotton. a@rCommission for Selling, 50 cents. Storage 25 cents. JStirLiberal Cash advances Made on Consignments. —t0.n0v.5 JORDAN & SMITH, COTTON FACTORS, Augusta, : : : ; Georgia. JlffWilr. W. M. Jordan has been actively engaged in the Cotton Business during the past fourteen years." Lad fijST'Xo Storage charged on Cotton if sold within JO days. Liberal Advances made on Cotton in Store. We GUAR \N ILK Satisfaction in Every Respect.' \£9 Covington & Oxford Sires! R. R. Covington, Ga., July 23, 1881). The following Schedule will be run on the Covington & Oxford Street Railroad until further notice: TIME TABLE Lkave Depot at 5 15 a m 9.45 it iu 11.40 a m 1.00 p ui 4 00 p in 5.40 p m 5.40 p in 8.35 p in Lkave Pitts’ House 5.15 a m !>. 10 a m 11 10 a in 12.00 m 8.30 p m 5.30 p in 5.03 p m 8.10 p in SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 10.15 a m I 10,45 a m 7.15 p m | 7.45 p in t>'\ Jq 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 ami 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. Cx. LESTER, Secretary. MEW FURNITURE HOUSE. BPJfcrit you desire Fine Furniture rail 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 mu a call. My goods are all new, my stock extensive, and having had many years experience ill this line I am satisfied I can please the people. When it comes to selling a standard Wagon or fine Buggy, I know 1 can offer extra in ducements to purchasers. Call and set 4 me. Respectfully, J. S. PEEK. Covington Ga , Nov, 22 —tf THE NATIONAL Garment Colter ftoTThc most complete system in uso. Anyone can learn to use* it. No tailor or dressmaker can afford to do without it. Only a few lessons necessary. ©oTAVe want a number of industrious energetic workers to introduce the Nation al Garment Cutter, We will give you terms whereby many people are making large sums of money. We want none but sober industrious people that are willing to do I hard steady work for big pay. Room in Henderson’s . Building, Northeast corner public square. Henry Grahn. W, R, PERKINS, Photographer, —COVINGTON, GA.— BUSINESS. . .The C. B. Rosser residence, 31 I acres of land attached, fine spring, etc., right here in town for sale cheap. Call on Mr. R. \V. Ingram, owner, or S. \V. Hawkins, real estate agent. ..FOR SALE—Good f> room house, fine water, orchard, outhouses, etc. 33 acres land, 1 mile south of town. Very low. Call on S. W. Hawkins or T. F. Petty. 2000 acres of rich land, in high state of cultivation, good houses, etc., well watered hy creeks, branches and springs, on the Savannah river, 40 miles above Augusta, will he sold cheap. Call on S. XV. Hawkins. For Sale.—lo Desirable Building Lots between the depot and Oxford, on street car line. Terms easy, three years time. Call on S. W. Hawkins or N C Lee. ..For Sale.—Four room house on acre lot, where Mrs. Jno. Norton now resides, on Washington street. Will sell cheap. New !) room residence, 1 acre lot, between public square and depot, will be fully completed and sold cheap. A fine plantation, U miles oast of Cov ington, well watered, rich and tortile, the very place for a live, progressive person. Also, one of tho host places in Georgia, located near Newborn, Newton courtly. GOOD TRADE FOB SOMEBODY. - If. you wan’t a six room dwelling in Oxford with all barns, outbuildings, etc., with ISO acres of land running up to back door, two tenant houses, ]o acres meador pasture two creeks running through the land, fifty acre bottom, 20 acres original forest, upen d'd young orchard, fine water, ,te. Or the dwelling with 25 acres hind attached. Ap ply to E. M. Means or Si. Hawkins. >25.00 " r il! buy tlx* Horace Thompson house and lot, between the depot and Ox ford, on street ear line, full acre lot, good good water, orchard, etc, Apply to li, il Thompson or Si Hawkins. ctjcins —*■ t* t r* r* im if v'.'-M ■> hf ; / f: ■' : :-r ' ■ ■ •; r-ird BSr-Foi-salt; by Dr. J. A. Wright. JhS. CARROLL DENTIST, COVINGTON GEO. T 1 011 want a fine gold plate made, or a fine fitting rubber plate, ! eeth filled in the best possible man v/ ncr Or your teeth extracted as pain less and skillfully as possible, l \U Any malformation of the face ntten v 7 ded to, •( 'AU.OX.r. S. CARROLL, up stairs | V in Star building. Attention to * hildren’s Teeth a Specialty. 4 - ; J 1 f any tte.iD i'm * tk<* tut* tli. u ■ . SlitM'M without pih-,,;■ tl> bottom, put him lwn 4 uj I ■ I W. 1.. DOUGLAS I $3 SHOE oJS, I Itcwt In tho uorld. F.xnmln* hi, ' E W.OIIHIMIM lI VNI. si u I |>.L. 11 *.,.<<> Il.\N l> Sl’.W I D \\ | 11 slift*®*' fr IK.’t.ftO I’OI.H I WD I \lt >|| ui-■ a , .‘.ro mi; \ wimk \i 1 W *.*. * . tVUISKIMiM \N*s Sllov *• ■ All luatlo in ( longrvsM, button and 1 a ‘ c "™ K W. L. DOUGLAS I S3 SHOE ul'i'u I liont Matorittl. Itcst Style. l-u..' H If not noll by your dealer, write ™ H \V. I . DOlJtil.A.s, ISKOCKTON. im M Examine W. L. Doug, I las 82.00 Shoes fori gentlemen and ladies. I FOR SALE BY J, J, hearing, COVINGTON, GA. Georgia Railroad. Slono Mountain Routs, (J HOItO IA 1! AI LUO AD C( UIPAXY Office Genehai, Manager, Augusta, Ga., Sept. 21, 188$, ( ommertt mg Sunday, 22nd inst., tliefol lowing Passenger Schedule will be op erated : —FAST LINE— No. 27 Wi st Daily. Leave Augusta 745 a. ®, Arrive Washington... .10 20 n Leave Washington..., 720 a m Leave Athens 8.30a. m. Loavo Covington J 1 3!la.m, Arrive Atlanta lOOs.ip, No. 28 East Daily. Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. q krrive Athens 7 00 p. a. Leave Athens 3 50p.jp Arrive Covington 4 Uop. a Anivo Washington.... 7 20 p a. Leave Washington.... 420 pm. Arrive Augusta 815 pm No. 1 West Daily. Leave Augusta 11 05 a. m “ Macon 7 10 a. m “ Milledgeville .... 919 a. m “ Washington .. . 1110 a. m “ Athens 8 40 a. m Arrive at Covington . . . 3 53p.m “ “ Atlanta 5 45 p a No. 2 East Daily. Leave Atlanta 8 00a.ii “ Covington 943 am Arrive at Athens 5 15 p.A “ •* Washington .. 2 30p.a “ Milledgeville . . 4 11 p. a “ “ Macon . . . . . Goop. m t* tt 'j usta .... 315 p.m. No. 3 West Daily. Leave Augusta 11 00 p.m. Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 39 a.m. Arrive at Atlanta ti 30 a. a No. 4 East Daily. Leave Atlanta 1115 p m. “ Covington JOB f 4 Arrive at Augusta .... 645a. a. UNION POINT & WHITE PLAINS K. IL Leave Union Point 10 10 tun. oitcl 5 40pis Arrive tit Silotun 10 35 ant and6(Bps Arrive White Plains 11 10 ant. utid C4O pm Leave Whitt I lam and 330 M Arrive Siloarn 8 35 am. and t 05pm Arrive Union Point 9 00 am. and 4.14 * Daily, Kxcept Sunday. ATLANTA COMMODATIOA (Daily, cxccqit Sundays.) Leave Covington 5 40 a. nt. Arrive Atlanta 7 50 a. ft Leave Atlanta G 20. pm. 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 fr o ® the following stations only —GUM town, Harlem, Thomson, NonMJJ Barnett, Crawfordville, Union t Ol Greensboro, Madison, R u^e -? Social Circle, Covington, Cony®. Litlionia, St. Mountain & B tCII JOHN W. GREEN, General E. R. DORSEY, . General Passenger Ape®* JOE W r . WHITE, Gen. Trav. Agent, Augusta, Ga. -~s&\ NO HORE EVE-GLASSO NO •* MORE . . ... 4 EYB MITCHEB-L’S^ ▲ Certain, Safe, end ElftctSva SORE, WEAK, & IHFLAMEDEYHi Producing Long- Sign tedne ing tie Sight of the 0:J- Cures Tear Dhf.3, Granubitiow, Twnars, Rod hyes, RLttoJ t nt ko rseimcKa tjncK kilief a:;b Also, equally rlieo maladies, nurh ; t'Jeers*, Tnmors, Salt ithcam. wherever inflammation ox 1 '• “ jSA.Lt VI2 may bo used to ad van t.'it • Sold by all Drafffftatsi aC MONUMENTS! I If you need a fine and artistic , ‘ l0 |T1 | ir bljj ! or gravestone, of either granin < If write direct, to our salesman. • ( .„ a litp 1 Richards, Covington, La * • ona I and w hether you want ahitutl.v ffhet |r |or a single grave stone, if o' ll ’ c „]l on or for a child or adult, and he late t von with a catalogue of suit.' ' , priern designs, giving i/.es and very l< J0 gt We will pay all freight chur i nearest* depot, and our • lr. ‘ j n ver) | set up all work in the c ® nl nr ore ** ! best manner and style. 1 P so ld in ; low as any lir„,-class wor k^ RK & cO ,, : the United States, .f. b- Louisville, Ky aug2Stf.p e.