Newspaper Page Text
' I’ V> pT t I*IS0
14 w A ^ A ** ^
-PI'BI.I ; IIE1) WEKKLY.——
_
Thikmj.yy J.t'HSiM. Ih-c. 5, I8&W
—S. w. HAWKINS. Faxtok.—
I>ose tioH. from li.e L ulled States
nrui a e mote fiequeut tbau those
from any army in the woild. Deere
a x Pr et -i in the annual report
sav- tint tlie reason is to be found
tl the fact that cni.R e«i meu arc n»»t
kstted wi li l ominou decency. They
ma le to feci that they at* rue
liiuU aud not tt;e aUdieJ* ol a great
lepubie.
Rumor informs us that tli# ne.\f
-Georgia ^ l.eeislaiure . . eouieuj^diiti'f* .
... making ciiminal .
pa 6 JU‘ ® r a law it a
/U(Tense for cuerchaDt . to A ael. . reil . cal ,
a
Ico to a black ntg:o. This Nil
equal in wisdom with the i ecvent net
regulating what adveiliseiueuta the
Oeorgia editors shall publish iu tlieii
c dumns.—Lireeusboio Herald Jour
tal.
Sir Edward Guinucsn, EnglandY
great lire v.ci, has given *1.250.000
for the bousing of the poor of Lol.
don. It U to be expended iu pro
yidiujf decent home, at tbe lowest
|>oik-d ’y\e cjst for the poorest laborers.
This is a splendid charity, but there
will be no lack of those who will say
that Sir Llwa-'d’s money only goes
L ick to those from whom il was tak
*n. It is the poor, mainly, who have
made his va't fortune.—Mncou 'feJ.
There is ...... evident intention on ., the
part of . the present Administration . . .
to provoke disturbance in certain
portions of the b iuth by unuecessa
ry and obnoxious appointments. Mr.
Harrison has shown this in
appointiueuts , m . Louisiana, . and , uu
‘ *,
doubted , I v with the deliberate pur
pose ot „ . insulting and , exasperating
' ° ”
the people of that .State. Such a
Course is contemptible and despica¬
ble, and will not inure to the benefit
of Harrison or his administration.—
The better element of his own party
is already'disgusted with him.—En¬
quirer Sun.
aj. . 7 ample - | . T . 7 a T .......... nice, . o tan
.
K Who took the <mth of office
Chief Justice B eckley the other day
osamemberof tho railroad cornims.
of , Georgia, ,, will .,, ho , „„ 90 old ,,
Biou yoars
when his term expires. If he is living
At that time. He has been a
l>er of that commission ever since it
was organized, and he has done the
Mate very valuable service in
capacity. It was thought that he
would decJine'the recent reappoint¬
ment, he did not qualify at the
tegular time, hut it turned out that
he was suffering from a spider bite,
And was nimble to be on baud.
The first election for the office of
commissioner of agiiculture is away
off yet, but the candidates are being
brought to the front. It has been
pretty well understood for some time
that Hon. Martin V. Calvin, of Rich
giond would he in the race, and the
papers have recently given him some
very complimentary notices in that
connection. The latest candidate re
ported, whether correctly or iucor
rectly I do not know, is Hon. Wright
Brady, of Sumter, one of the most
popular farmers in the Btate. In the
meantime Commissioner Henderson
is saying very little, but he hopes,
to be the tii ft commissioner under
the new law, and the new candidates
will have to move lively in order to
♦lissppoint him.—M.wcou Telegraph.
The Washington Capital of a re
cent date prints the following :—
‘•Gen. Hooker, a member of the Mis
sissippi delegation in congress, was
a gallant Confederate soldier, aud
lost his right arm. His left hand was
wounded, aud he wears a gl- ye upon
it almost constantly. Maj. Powell,
chief of the geologial survey, was a
brave soldier on the Union side, and
lie too came out of the war minus an
arm. his left one. He and Gen. Hook
ar are intimate friends, aud their
hands are of the same size, so when
Maj Powell wants a glove be buys
a pair and says; ‘Send the other one
to Hooker.’ Likewise, when Gen.
Hooker’s glove gets a little worn he
orders .a new pair, and says : ‘Send
the other one to Powell. « i ’
The race question is a great issue
in the South, and it should bo left
for the south to settle. It is not a
question at the north, aud northern
people aud politicians cannot settle
for us. Any interference either by
enactment or political platform
tihould not Le attempted. Tbe ques
tiou is more misunderstood than any
other of the day, but there are some
*it the north who comprehend it and
have the b-i.duess to give a candid
opinion to tue others. Aud when a
man like T. Y. Fowderly, J the leader
ot , . great . mbor , movement, . speaks ,
a
mi this question Lis words cairv a
deal of influence. Hear him in an
interview to the Atlanta Journal:—
“You hear much of social equality
'
feouth. <4 .,.G, W W e have 1... ceased i.i- to discuss
jit iu the North. We recognize that
by tbe i-«ople of any aeotiou other
than the £> mill. You bare the ques
tion face to face, aud you U}U»t an
pwer it. 1 be.ieve that social equuli
*v U I,He, uttei Is >T nuposshle. , II Yon v
gi>e, a y .u av< ed“U, t e negioes
equal and equal legal lights,
--mi equality BWjir,"
New Yoik, J
Mahon'*, who i~ n-w in
in speaking of Lis leeeni defeat, said
he was too old a soldier to let a little
thing like that worry him
”1 use Ayei’a Cherry Pectoral free
Iv iu inv practice, and recommend
it ill ejtt-6i# of \\ hooping Ck>u«b
among chi dren. Laving found il
moie cer.atu to cure that trouble
dioease than any other medi
vine I know of.”—So aty.- Dr. Bait
ett, of Concord, Ma-*».
A Tennessee p '.per says that burn!
coin is i! sure cure for hog cho.tra,
ad<!s ”It tii . st risseovereu ,. ,
: was
, by the burning «f a pile of corn bi¬
; longing l.o u tii." i ;ety. le w.i k ,
thrown lo tile in g»* and e .-1 *n b)
them Before that time a nuiubei
had . been , iiMiiff , . ea<*Ii , liny , with , the
*
cholera, hut the , cii^ea.-e uuu.ediatch . , . .
i
..
iUSAippettieu.
The poiiiicutn ha> to gtiaid care
fully what he >ays, for, if forgiven
liis words aie never foi orolten, and i
are wiitten in the b Hik of his ene
icy's eternal recollectioo. Every in¬
discretion is magnified into a crime, i
, • ( • *. . ^ * "it *
* |
*
'pressor may be hard, but tie
° f fl g* 1 '. 1 ” 1 *!!”. 118 " 1 *! -
the Mr senator, Joseph has E. ibown, sensible Jr. f son vie' of J
very s j
with respect to the soul h. Speaking
of the south the other day to a New
York newspaper report r. lie said:
| “I have read a great deul of i oasenw*
abmit the new south. I don’t know |
where that place is located. There
is . no more new south ,, than there is
new eMt or a „ ew we8t . Tlle gjuth
: ^ tQ tLc ler
, 1(JW 0| ,
,,j* tlnti-.s. dh ’u t a. the Iml Aith nine of the
,. ount , is The old i , ()0< i
enough for , true . and , uatiiolic: ;
j every
citizen ... of ,,, the count! , v. ,, He then in .
’
vited . , .. reporter . to to ... (»eor
tue come
where , he . wou.d ,, show , , him . i
;gia, more
j iron in two counties than he could
find in the entire state of Pennsyha- j
| nia, and enough coal to melt it.— j
| Speaking of his polities, lie said : ‘‘I!
j am a denxerat, and that is wliat al. !
j good southerners are.” {
1 A lemarkable incident occurred in j
i # South Georgi-i county a few weeks j
A f Rlmer who lal hoarded
sevelal ll0n(1| . t . d dullai . B itl llis house
robbed . of r the amount. , ... His
was nils
j fortune was noised throughout the
vicinity and within a short time the
farmers of that county had deposit¬
1 ed over #100,000 in the bank. It
; was money w bicli they had saved up
j i just as their unfortunate neighbor
j had. that Not much one of them supposed
! so money was hoarded by
\ the farmers of the county until there
i j cauie a practical suggestion that
j they should seek a safer place for its
I deposit. The fill mers ol Georgia
have lifted and decreased many a
mortgage this fall. They aie in bet
i ter shape than they have been since
the war They have a larger sur
plus on which to begin the next year,
better credit and an outlook which
in all respects is more cheerful than
those they have faced with such he
”»ic courage for the past two dec
; adcs.—Macon Telegraph,
. I
CHEAP MONEY AND CLOSE
RATES ON HOLDING
C( 1TTO.V
i !
; To those who have immediate
use
for their money and yet desire to
hold their cotton, we nmk« the fol
lowing offer : we will advance liber¬
ally, (say il to l of value), on cotton
I in store at tho rate of 7 per cent in
' torest, and charge 30e bale,
per per
J month to cover storage and Itisur
j anee expenses. We have two large
fire proof warehouses and can store,
»nd advance value, of heavy lines |
! cotton.
The fact that our local mills have j
: bought very sparingly up to this time !
is the best argument we can advance
i' 1 favor of Augusta as thf. i-iace to 1
HOLD COTTON.
The Augusta mills consume an
mially 00,000 bales cotton and we
know positively that tliev have 60,- i
0(» b.1..,« to buy
.
It is an incontrovertible fact that!
j less «otton is recovered here in jute
; t f |:in at any Compress point in the
South for the plain reason that, with
the exception of the higher grades
(good mid. and above), our mills
will take all we can can offer, at full
prices and allow 10c PKR HUNDRED
pounds for all COTTON COVERED
Bales. Very Respectfully,
1 POPE & FLEMING.
\ Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga.
1
WHAT A FORT UNE
j Is a good healthy, pearly skin. Few
are aware of the short time it take
tor a disordered liver to cause blotch- ,,
e» on the face, and a dark greasy skin.
One bottle of Begg’s Blond Purifier
; and , Blood Maker ... will restore this
I or
[^ . its .. natura! , and , , healthy , . state,
! “ f" 86 ® ^
ties, it is meeting with woiulertul
i Brooks & t T Ivy Druggists. ^
j _
BU itrm “ l-vv U “ \i>vw. IU SAL omn- ' E
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheuem,
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
C ' hill)lains ' C on,s ’ and aU skin K™P
,JU11S - allfi positively cures Piles, or no
pa y Iwluire<L it is guaranteed to give
; perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
j I Price Brooks 25 A cents Ly, per Covington, lmx. For Ga.- .sale by
mcSy
Best of All
Cough medicine*. Ayer’s Cherry JV
torat is in greater demand than crier.
No preparation tor Throat and Iamg
Troubles is so prompt in its effwtJi, su
agreeable to the ta»te, and so widely
known as this. It is tbe family wedi
cine in thousands of house holds.
** I have suffered for yearj from a
bronchial trouble that, whenever I take
cold or am exposed to inclement weath¬
er, shows itself by a very annoying
tickling sensation in the throat and by
difficulty iu breathing. 1 have tried a
great many remedies, but none does so
tvotorat wind,
alwa>s gi\es prompt relief in returns of
my old complaint.” — Ernest A. Hepler,
!«“E 25 il PuUW ltuad5 ’ 1> “ iaLTer -
” 1 1 onsider Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a
most important remedy
For Home Use.
I have tested its curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known it
to fail. It will relieve the most serious ;
affections of the throat and lungs, j
whether in children or adults.**--Mrs.
E. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
with ‘‘Twenty disease years ago I was troubled
a of the lungs. Ductor* 1
afforded me no relief ami considered
my Ayer’s case Cherry hopeless. l*ecforal, I then and, began 1 fore to use I ;
m
hiul finished one bottle, found relief. I '
continued to take this medicine until a
cure was effected. 1 believe thst life.”— Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral saved my
Sam.ml Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.
•• Six years ngo I contracted s severe
cold whic h Bottled ou my hunts ami
noon developed all the alarming had cough. sjnip- J
toms of Consumption, I a
prostrated ^r^X^lth-.^K as to he confined to no i
^
of^Tlbs
medicine, and, after ueing only threo
^RodnejTjohMon ^Spriinfield!"in'' •
Ajul AtlOr^O S UllBrfy Phft l8Cl0l3l| D nifirol
prepared by
t> r - J * c * A y* r * Co.. Lowell, M«».
THE PROHIBITORY SENTI
TIM ENT
I ervading the country is due in great
measure to the large amount to spuri
ous Whiskey • that is beintr sold. Ini
posed , upon bv . irresponsible ..... dealers
11 J 1
who doctor and color up 1 spirits r to
represent .... \\ liiskev, . , consumers are vo
ting to wipe out the entire business.
To aid in checking this sentiment by
supplying consumers with a pure
Whiskey I am now placing my cele¬
brated “I W. Haki’ek Old Nelson
Cousty Ky. Wiiiskky” direct to
them frefin distillery warehouse.
This whiskey is made from selected
>'ve and corn and barley malt at my
distillery in Vel«u County, Ky., and
represents the highest type of distil
■ uition. „•
As a stimulent or tonic it is pre
scrihee by the leading physicians.
As a beverage it will recommend
itself to the most exacting counois
seur. Respectfully,
I. W. HARPER.
Sole Agent,
SWORDS AND NORTON,
Covington. Georgia.
ALLIANCE OFFICERS
The following officers have been elected
to serve Newton County Fanners’ Alliance
until the second Friday in July. 181)0:
President. Henry L. Graves
Vice-President. Alfred S. Franklin,
Secretary, James II. Richards,
Treasurer, Frank M. Hays,
('hapluin, A. W. Livingston,
Lecturer, CL \V Stone,
Assistant Lecturer, John Hoquemore,
Door Keeper. C. J. Geiger,
Assistant Door Keeper, Davis Crowell,
Sergeant at Arms, li. O. Wright.
Executive Committee—Chairman, II. V.
Hardwick, S \V Hawkins, J F Bunnell, A
,j Belcher, S. R. Ellington.
Committee on Good of the Order—Chair¬
man, L F Livingston, A S Bell, J T Cook,
S M Suilivan, O S Porter, J B Meltdors,
John Cook.
Trade Committee 1889 and 1890 :
T. J. Speer, J. B. Meadors, A. N.
Hays, John H. Willingham, I*. Wil
son, O. S. Porter, J. W. King, I. W.
Meadors, L. F. Livingston, J. F.
Henders on, 11. V. Hardwick.
_
NEW STORE!
K lA/ { J
OPENING IN THE ROOM NEXT TO
THE COX HOTEL.
/ CONSISTING Of Dry Goods, Notions,
,, „ ,.
cry shade of color, with plush and silk
nkT'aXD 'fUESH, and must’behold at
SOME PRICE.
Special attention is called to my stock of
SHOES, which will be sold at Bottom
Prices. Covington, Ga.— olTtf.
Mrs. G. k. SHEPHERD.
31
13 Weeks.
The POLICE GAZETTE will be 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
RICHARD K. FOX,
lyr 1 Franklin Squark. N. Y
REMOVED!
I take this method of informing mr cas
tomers and the public that I have removed
my Boot and Shoe business to T J. Sliep
Thankful for former patronage and I will
[g ^ merit ,he samc
Q et 9 t :, ln -> J. F\ M. HUTCHINS.
COVINGTON COTTON MARKET
Market quiet and steady. Covington
buyers have plenty of mnnev and pay
g/to 9( cts. jvr pound,
$(JREAT gARflAINS.J-Ji
It may hurt our neighbors to make prices
“out loud” as we have been doing in the past,
_ but . . quiet . . want ^ ^ to xetyou . ___
in some ^ way * we
know what we have added during the last few
days, that would be robbing yourself not to
investigate and price for the next month, at
ADAMS BROS.
An immense gtock of overcoats. !
clothing for boys and for men. i
-au 4n enormous enormous lot 101 or of Moieska .uojesKa Jack ^a. k
ets. Wraps, ne.v markets, clouts foi
, . *•
misses and ladies.
Shorn, in the best style that can be
liad for babies, children, ladie*. 1 anti!
men. boots\iade
We L “ d hardl y eno ««h
to last us until ChristmaH. t
Many hundred yards of our Mis
sissippi Jeaus are now keeping out
customeis warm. Come on.
The prices of our uudervests, i n
uoo l and cotton, for infants,
| ul ]i es b ,, V8 all) i gents, will lead
to think we are shrewd buyers.
ADAMS BROS
Settled Now For Good
pw AUARTER^tf
I have just moved into the Henderson brick
building, formerly occupied by A. E.
McDonald, * and
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,
1 I l. KCt p „ 'P n a full line of General Merchandis
consisting in part of
COOTS ' SO* SHOES.
I r
HATS, w& Clothing,
SUGAR. COFFEE.
FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC, ETC.
Give me a call and I will treat you right.
**E.*C 00 K> j
|
Covington, Newton county, Geo. i
|
,
f HE EVERGLADE SALOO ]\[
j
JOE.' 1. WRIGHT, PROP’R I
;
-1 Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga.
CW,I 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
aud 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 al! points of the globe,
east, west, north and south. Light wines for sacramental purposes, and old liquors
for medicinal purposes, which are guaranteed strictly A No. 1. Call and see me.
Covington, Georgia.
Endles*. ca.icoes. ginghams, sat
teens, chambray, worsted, cashmeres,
flannels.
Si.k puisnes, funge, ana sui rans
■» trimming. . • •
ol „
, in hats for school
Soft iond colors
£ ,r * s and ladies, “ n< l *°f l c * u8 “eis for
boy. .ud young meu. Novelty woo!
^irts, hose for ladies-Rubber circu
jiars, coats and shoes for all. Si.k ;
handkerchief., mufflers, ribbons, j
I reneb style corsets. Ruching' that j
will satisfy you. wool gloves and kid
^oves for ladies and gents. Collars
f^g^jflendeis^and^v*
that »id make the childien
and home happy.
QILT.EDGE AUGUSTA COTTON FACTORS.
Hull. P. B. Tobin.
HULL & TOBIN *
Successors to Geo. R. Sibley & Co-
COTTON FAGTORS,
843 & 847 Reynolds St., Augusta, Georgia.
Personal attention given to all branches cf
our business.—to.dec.5
M. 0 DO\\ Db SO AS A l O.,
COTTON FACTORS
And General
COMMISSION MERCHANT"
No. 6, Warren Block, , Gt
We givt I’ersonai and U.,
o weighing a pal telling of ( ' )ii
es^rC'iiminissioii for Selling, 50 cents. Storage 2 > cents Lil>. r :
Cash advances Made on Consignments—to.d c5
JORDAN & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS,
Augusta, Georgia* &
B@L.Mr. W. M. Jordan lias been actively engaged in the Cotton Business
during the past fourteen years. *®8
esTXo Storage charged on Cotton if sold within 30 days. Liberal Advances made
on Cotton in Store. \\ e GUARANTEE Satisfaction in Every Respect “tsrfU
Covington & Oxford Street R. R.
The Covington, Ga., Oct. 1, 1889.
the following Schedule will be run on
Covington Si Oxford Street Railroad
until further notice :
-TIME TABLE
Leave Pitts’ House. Leave Depot at
5.15 a m 5 45 a m
7.45 a m H. 00 a m
9.10 a m 9.45 a m
1110 a m 11.40 a m
12.00 in I. 00 p in
3.30 p m 4 00 p m
5.00 p m 5.20 p ni
8.10 p m 8.35 p m
-SUNDAY SCHEDULE:-
10.15 a m 10,45 a m
7.15 p m 7.45 p m
addition to the above the car will
meet all regular passenger trains on Sun¬
day, besides carrying the people along its i
ot «! Midway and others who desire to attend j
r C hel 1» i “l t0W ? d,,rin * \ he week d v
or «r mght. .h, Orders lor special car may be r j
left with the Secretary. j
W. C. CLARK, President. j
J G. LESTER Secretary.
i
J
FURNITURE HOUSE
1
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, ray stock extensive, and having
had many years experience in this iine I
am satisfied I can please the people. When
it comes to selling a standard Wagon or
fine Buggy, I know I can offer extra in¬
ducements to purchasers. Call and see
me Respectfully,
J. S. PEEK.
Covington Ga , Nov, 22—tf
W. 8. PERKINS,
Photographer,
—COVINGTON, GA.—
J. S. CARROLL
-DENTIST
COVINGTON.. . ...GEO.
TF You want a fine gold plate made, or a
A fine fitting rubber plate,
Teeth filled in the best possible man
Yy ner. Or your teeth extracted as pain
less and skillfully as possible,
CAR Any malformation of the face stteu
v/ ded to,
pALL Vv' in Star ON J. building. S. t'ARROLL, 8®»Attention up stairs
to
Children s Teeth a Specialty.
i Write Your name
P . . and the names of
5 y° ur Neighbors
ninn uAriD 1°" PostaI Card and address it
“ to
ncTo The Constitution
rh/° UlA. i A ud a11 ATLANTA, six o( "’ill GA ,
- you get a free
FREE. ---- sample of the Great
You thus Southern give neighbor Weekly' 1
^f ^m^ric(f *"^BUl^Ai-p*”* your a WEEK'S
p mus,” e n “Betsy Hamilton,” ft*'
write for u Tal
mage and Sam Jones preach for it Dr
Jones writes the Farmer’s Page, and Mrs
King writes the Woman’s Kingdom, War
Stories, Pictures of Strange Lauds, Travel
{ and Adventure, m every issue
A Perfect Magazine
of good things, you get free for yourself and
five ot your neighbors by writing your name
and theirs on Postal Card and sending it to
Don’t delay. the constitution!
Write quicb. Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale.—16 Desirable Building
Lots between the depot and Oxford”
on street car line. Terms easy, three
years time. Call on S. W. Hawkin
N C Lee, ft
or
1
COOD NEWS FOR ALL
THE PEOPLE.
New lot of clothing at prices per
suit, so that the richest and poorest
man in the town and county can be
well dressed at small cost.
Sample lot of Notions coining,
which will he sold at wholesale cost.
Shirts to suit everybody. Hosiery
from 4 cents to one dollar per pur.
Corsets, from Misses sizes to 34 ladies
Half hose at any price, from 3 cents
up. Cheapest lot of butt ns u<««l
metal, at liluts per d*>z--u
Shoe's bought ciieapci tli t v t
1 *•»>**• ».>* «-> s tli.
1 he “\V esleyan Girl” at 81 1 <
Douglas v Mtioes are ais.. k . IVIV.
A lot of hats that wi -iin-i- ee
body that will ex .. d • qua.il-. and
price ■
Tobacco, at SOcts per pmi d that I
worth Coots. Try the “House Gui ’
Would like tor the people of New
ton and surrounding counties t<> CW‘ i
before Imping elsewhere and t
show them what I call do both in re
gard to price and quality.
I have some lumber to sell *o build
houses, and stoves to do the conking,
an U shoes to shoe the shoeless, and
clothes the clothes the multitudes and
bed spreading to cover the people and
everything to get the y >ung f iks
ready to go to housekeeping.
Crockery coining straight from Eu
gland Best handed on plain ware
cheaper than has ever heen sold li.-for*-.
New and eli-gant line of dress a' mis
will lie in stock by the time you call.
Thanks returned for the past liber¬
al patronage received.
RESPEi il FULLY,
J- J . D FLA RING
Covington, Ga.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
HO m WEAK
MORE ft m r
m EYES.
MITCHELL’8
Eye=Salve
A. Certain, Sifo, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing ing Long-Sightedness, & Restor¬
the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
UD PBODI CKG QUICK RELIEF A5D PER3LASEST CURB.
E may bo used to advantaeo.
Sold by all Drucc-ats at ‘Z5 Cents.
Cr„ ( . .
rnis.Aj kV.SfjafegW
-Mm I
o a
safe MARK'
i-n\K
t A 7
25Ct'^ CY/
O’ r&jf V
tor sale by Dr. J. A. Wright.
h e have not a man in our
that chews or smokes, so you see we
can sell you tobacc and cigars cheaper
than anybotly. Lee & Guilin.
bottCMT . pot him Si,***. i
i \
n* ’!
gf %
v %
■ |i
S’ A \
v-,„
- WK&i
1
^3 \_ m QQy^
CEUTuL 1.
»*3 ©HOE UADla
'
1
iclS 0 _.U 1 i ( jj
gentlemen and ladiej
-FOR sale BY_
d
J, *T. DEAR™
COVINGTON, GA.
Legal WarnicgT]
hatever to any maq
w tresi ass upon oui a
"r enter any of our Imi dings „ r |
in Newton county, without "'.i!
Ulission. Persons disii gaiding
notice will be prosecuted to the
extent oi' the law.
H J Boggus, Gum Creek ilistiict]
Joseph George, J no R Bird,
J B George, Lit Yarbnin
“Jack” W. Lindsay.
W.C. CLARK &
^BANKERS r* -
—OPEN 9 A. M,, TO 5 P )L|
I riTRANSACT A General Banking U
I I ness Receive deposits of
firms and individuals, subject lo actnj tbidj
sight. Collections made on all
points. Buy and sell exchange — !f
GEORGIA RAIIjROJ
Stone Mountain Mi
-
GEORGIA RAILKOADCOMPAli
Office General Man.mh#
Augusta, Ga. S.).> 2J, M
Commencing S-.imlav. ' v II
lowing I’assei n' N-ln -
era ell :
Li >av t
\ iv. \N
1.
I Leave Athens,..
! Leave < ovinglon,. .. :
i Arrive ' thuita... 1
.. .. ■
No. 28 E.vs - ; i ’.'.iLI
1 Leave At anta
! V
At. , ... \\ ashing tor
| tve ..
Leave Washing ten... 4 20P
' Arrive Augusta..... .>lof
No. 1 West Daiia.
Leave Augusta.....illt n!
“ Mncou...... Vhiiedeevi. 1 •' h'M j
’• e
. ■
“ Wasliiiigtoji 11 10 hi
“ Athens ■ 8 40 M
. . .
Ai'rive at Covington • • • 3^?
“ Atlanta 5 45 p
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta x 0(1 1
. .
“ Covington..... i> 43 »■]
Arrive at Athens..... ’’ ^ f 1
“ “ Washington . 2 30 p
.
“ Miiledgeville - - 4 11P-
44 “ Macon.....00 15 P p!
“ “ Augusta 3
. ■
Leave Augusta.....D No. 3 West Daily. j
Arrive at Covington 4 311 ft* ■
. •
Arrive at Atlanta......^On
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta......D DP'
Arrive “ Covington.....D|; at Augusta ^ r *■
• • •
UNION POINT & WHITE
PLAINS R. R
Leave Union Point® 10 10 am. and' 5 "
Arrive Siloam 10 35 am and <
Arrive White Plains 11 10 am. and6«
Leave White Plains®8 00 am. and •’
Arrive Siloam 8 35 am. a nd4<3 ndl*n
Arrive Union Point 9 00 am. a
I* 0 " 1 * Except Su '" ,a) :
1 ATHENS ACCO M MODATPj ^ ^
Leave A; hens . . • i 1
Arrive Union Point 8 45 P
. 1
i^ve Union Point *5 45 »
. •
9 30 * 1
! Arrive Athens . .
! 4>p„ LxCe P . f buiH,a t* 1 V ,,
-
ATLANTA CO m.modatio-v
(Daily, except Sunday*)
; Leave Covington • a ! J
• •
.
! Clive Atlanta ... • • ’.7- A
iAeave At anta . , L
\ • ivu ( ).»'• lilgtoll
No. „« i i^s 1 r.-n r
- i -ufl
Tiaiu- N.i.’s Will
-i r.d 1 |( *
md receive pas-eny ti ^ to u
iiie foliowing .-tatinns Nor*
•liU cm, TTu To-oi . Tciw
:>.t n*-; t.
’ "’’’
Lithouia, o-i.ia u<- St. e. Mountain (oviiigton.^y,
E R D °^„ o4l Ag eB *
* P Passenger Trav
\y WHfTH, Gen.
Agent, Augusta. <■«/