Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
-PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Thiksuay Morning Dee. VI f 1889.
—S. W. HAWKINS. Editor.—
It is be iered that loin Wjolfo.k.
who ia confined in Bibb county jai
for the muider of the Wool folic Urn
fly, is going crazy. He imagines In
hear, female voieer calling lor he!)
and aay* he sees change figures mm
lug about the jail.
Some no. them net*, ipape:* ci i i
tire Guv. Richardson, of South Cat
olina. quite severely for what be aui.
in hi* recent message in favor t>
fijiml railway Accommodations foi
white* and blacks, and the sepaia
fi in of the races while traveling.
These newspapers very convenient!,
forget that the interstate rnilwa.
commission has taken the same posi
tion. and so has the l nited S.ate
Supreme court They also neglect t
elate that the white people of tin
north don’t get sandwiched between
blacks to any considerable extent
Congressman Stewart, of this dis
trict wiil introduce in congress a bill
to erect a United States prison in the
south. This is a measure that has
very frequently heeu urged by the
Georgia papers, and it is sinceiely ti
be hoped that it will meet with suc¬
cess before this congress. As it is,
hundreds of prisoners are sent from
the southern states to the federal
prison at Albany, and the hardships
incident to the changes of climate
very frequently resnl’.s fatally. Kev
eral Georgia j risoneis in Albany
have died from exjicsure to the cold
climate of the north. A federal pris
on ought to lie established in the
South and it is not at all improbable
that this congress w ill authorize it
Charles A. Turner, known in New
Yoik as “Iceman" Turner, from the
fact that he used to peddle ice, wio
elected to congress last Saturday
from the Sixth district of that city,
by a very decisive majority, to sue
eeed Frank T. Fitzegald, resigned.
*j>eaking to Mr. Turner the othei
day, the Philadelphia Press said that
lie was a rattle brained, loud mouth¬
ed professional labor reformer, who
had the dangerous advantag of pos
sessing some education. This seems
to be a curious statement for a nor¬
thern newspaper to make, in view of
the fact that northern newspapers,
as a rule, contend that the solution
of the race problem iu the south is
the education of the colored people.
—Sav. News.
We are in the thick of gubernato
Zial candidates. Every paper is nail¬
ing to its masthead the name of some
candidate; and it is a dull week that
two or three names are not thus giv
(m to the lightning and Hie gale ol
politics. It is time to remark, that \
the people of Georgia do not want
as their governor, a man who is, or
lias long been, been associated w ith
lag corporations. A man who is con
nected with a big corporation i-> not.
and can not be, a .lepresentative ot
the pcjple. If identified with eor
potations and trusts, he should not.
iu decency, offer himself, or permit
himself to be offered, as a candidate
for governor ; and the people do not j
want any man to carry into the excc
Utive office that bias he must have;
acquired iu his business. We will i
urge that the next governor of Geor¬
gia must come front the bosom ot the
people, and not from the offices of a
big corporation.—Atlanta Journal.
The North Georgia Methodist Con
ference did considerable work at its
last session. In reference to the
Georgia Methodist Female college at
Covington, the lease for a public
school building for ten years was
agreed to. The needs of Emory col
lege were discussed, and after an
able address by President W. A. Can
dler, D. J>, the conference decided
to preach on the work and ueeds of
Emory college and take up a collec
tion for the endowment of the col¬
lege in every church in the confei
ence. The A- .neachers appointed , for r
the .1 Oxford /x / i District , ■ , at e as follows:— f u
G. W Yatbrough.P.E; Oxford, M.
H. Eakes W. A. Candler t Coving
urn. V\ . H, Lai rude, M . A. I arks,
supernumerary; Newborn, W. It.
Braubam, Jr. s ; Social ( ircle, It. It.
Johnson; Shady Dale, O. A. Throw
er ; Monticello, O. C. Simmons ; Ea
tonton, D J. Myrick ; East
TV. T. Hamilton .- West Putnam, J.
E. Rosser; Clinton, E. R. Cook;
If,*.™ 5,0 xv J 4 xr octe -lotgan, xr Y
1 ' ' - i , . .
W. . Dunbar; Rutledge and mi-.-ion,
s.w.m, Jg e, s i c„„ ) c,,..M..M«„„ !
_
’ j
L. G. Johnson; Clarkston ciicuit.
, v , „ TV' . y^l'T’' „ ... .
l r r
r Canoler, Al. Galloway, J. b. Moote
and J. Maguih ; Wesleyan College,
C. Dowman ; Logmtsvilie, W. M. Ar¬
nold ; Ocmulgee mission, supplied by
YV. A. King; missionaty to the lie
brews, J. Magath. The report on
temperance emphasizes prohibition
fts the best and easiest means to de
Btroy the .iquor tiaffic The war cry
must be “down with the saloons.”
Jt requests preachers to p ea-ch upon
this subject, and that they see that
prohibition la .vs are enforced, and
fecommeuds that schools houses he
jneorpoiatcd, . practical piolii
so tuat
>1 tioii will be olna.ued in a large
J.art ut the country,
TEMPERANCE.
St^ThU D<-par-m is under the eon
tro! and it*;tiiaj;einent of The Woman’;
Clthstiai Temperance Union of Georjria
HIGH LICENSE.
Dr. Tj* iua"*s hits a {rood tunny
ails i n the head, nnd eerlaiu'yau in
' e allowing p’>ea for high license :
‘•S' w let us have it high license
• »r eft. Get ready your excise
•inn is-ionf-is. We will have $5,000
r?P‘,QO j high liceuses for theft.—
.Ve must sornt how put down these
-mail criminals who aie stealing dour
naD, and postage stumps and choc
-drop-. ForLigh license we
vi I give a few- men all the piivilege
if iunning off w ith $59,003 of the
g e , ark ,» allk% of Wl4 , er iug tl.e slock
n a r till* »ad company, taking *250.
>(;0 at oiie clip. Now, I shall have
his license vei v high, say ?<10,000
f,„. theft, and in dial way we shall
. u t au end t • all these sneak thieves
two-penny scoundrels, and whm f
rats, and ail Ini. to the million doll; r
rascals! You will never jut down
heft in thin country until you give
few people for high Hceose all the
privilege of stealing.
• Then there is the evil of blasphe
my. Let us for a high license—say
510,000—gather a hundred men in
these cities, men of the hottest tem¬
pers, and the fkreest tongues, and
he most tp teful against God and
decency. Having gatheied this pre
cious group to do all the blasphemy
of the country at high license, give
them full sweeji, and then just let
as extinguish all these small
ers, who swear on a small scale, and
who never get beyond “By George I" !
or “My Btais!” or “Jlaru it!” Ex
tirpation of small swearer. Y’ou will
never put down plasphemy in this
country except by high license.
“And the sin of muider! Wbv
your lav against it is a failure. Mur
derou Long Island, murder in Illi
noiH, murder , in ■ Pennsvly.inia—nun t, ,
‘
der . all ,i over. It almost , impossible ...
is
to convict of » the desperadoes.— . .
one
He proves an alibi right away. Or
he did it under emotional insanity.
Couithouse full of sympathizers,
and when he is cleared the crowd foi
low him down the street thinking be
ought to be sent to Congress! Y’out
law against murder is a failure 1 Now
we have got to stop these clumsy as¬
sassins who kill |>eople with car
o ks and Paris green and dull
kuives, and having a high license,
say $10,000 or $20,000, give to a few
men tbe privilege of genteelly and
skillfully and gracefully putting their
victims out of their worldly misfor
tunes. Y’ou will never stop murder
in this country until you put a
license upon it. and let a few men
do all the killing. But. my dear
friends, all irony aside, you see that
if rum selling is right, we ought
have the right; and if it is \v rong o
$5,000,000 paid down iu hard cash
for one license ought to produce no
immunity.”
Your wasted cheeks may have all
the plumpness and bloom of
through your use of Ayer’s Sarsapa
1 ilia Ibis time honored remedy
still leads the van. It improves di
gestion, putifies the blood, and in
vigoiates the system. (Jive it a trial,
Citizen George Francis Train when
in Boston recently was surrounded
by a crowd ijj a hotel corridor when
lie offered to bet that he wa* the big
gest fool in America. Nobody ac
cepted the wager at first, but finally
a limn came forwaid and said, “1’iJ
take your bet, stranger, provided you
are not George Francis Train.”
CHEAP MONEY AND CLOSE
RATES ON HOLDING
COTTON.
lo those who have immediate use
f°r their money and yet desire to
hold their cotton, we make the foi
lowing offer : we will advance liber
ally, (say J to £ of value), on cotton
iu store at the rate of 7 per cent in¬
terest, atnl charge 30c per bale, per
month to cover storage and Insur
«>ce expenses. We have two large °
,• lr P‘ oof , warehouses , and , store,
can
, , , . ,
The fftct t , Jat OHr , ocal nn „ 8 have
bougbt Wy epariugly l)p to „ lig tilne
is the best argument we can advance
in favor of Augusta AS THE PLACE TO
HOLD COTTON.
The Augusta mills constimo an
uually 90,000 bales cotton and we
nfloV^that (HW 01 1111 r e bales yetMo they buy. have 00,
It is an incontrovertible fact that
i , , , . .
ooutli for the plain reason that, with
the exception of the higher grades
and above), our nulls
w -|j t „ k(4 we can can offer, at full
pi ices and allow 10c PER HUNDRED
POUNDS FOR all COTTON COVERED
Balls. Very Respectfully,
POPE & FLEMING.
Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga.
Bl (KEENS .. . ARNICA SALVE,
__
The best Salve in the world for Cuts
^ t* lu,s< . • s ^ T l ,j leers, Salt Kheuem,
*
fever ; Tetter,
iwres. Chapped Hands,
< l,ilblan '"’ < ' , T MS ’ and a “ Skin Km V
tions, . and
positively cures Piles, or no
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Lo cents per box. For sale by
books $ I vv. Covington. Ga. njcSO
The Teacher
Wlio alriwil lj.'r pupil, t- str a
tlu-ir luirnli l>y tlit nit i«f ,■ 7
sapariUa, appreciated the r R
bodily bealllt w Msc-noal to e? S.
vigor. For person* of dtlii a «
constitution, whether yi-nn 5’
■Mf-iiifitie ia remarkable 1 . . .1. <i
sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
“ Every spring and fa!! I t. ’ a SB1B*
tvr at N.flies of Aver s aid
am Eastman, greatly Stoneliam. Is-uefip • Mrs. Jan H.
Vi
“I lave taken A' ■
itll .
V Mis g eat Thirza benefit to n
— L. (:, , 31(1.
lia, “ My daughter. tv ■ age,
suffered tvt t!i«; p •HI
Genera! Debility.
A few we' kv Kinee v
her Ayer'* Sarsa, aiii It.
greatly Eutii.-s, improved."- ' Irs. II.it.: ; Ji.
tjouih C'Ji, till I. M
“Aboil!« vt nr
fiarha|iaril!:i as» a i- hnc
and neuralgia rtM l ii.j.
exposure hi thf‘ urn y . I I W . ry
bad conditton, but 1 < " ;tr
.
sapai l’ill#, ilia, with <• ia."i
Lave greal ly i d in v ;t ii.
i am now aH*‘ to v ,.i f.-i- I at I
cannot nay too imtrli r, ? < lit
r» moiliojt.” — y -V. 1 JuU. h
Mein nciw, 31 c.
“ My . u year* old,
levt.'* using Ayer*# Toy, fc; ; W if lk gid tl €
— s. .'.
Brethren CT.im h, L 1. \V. Va.
.
“ I suffered L ow \
Nervous Frcctration,
with lame 1 ai k rml 1,' l»r% and Imre
1 m*uii nint h itciteibutl Jr. \; U>»; <t( Ajcr’i
Sar>ai«rill.». and im, Sf.'i;
ai - i : r li
mul l»n*Iou;r<‘«i 1 if** ar«* < ; f
jAm •r\s fcn sni anlla/’ — L; '. u.n,
-h i. tl ",
i Mrs. Ann li. Fa-i. TO
years uW. Wish!*
"After mA t ,;u v, *:* l -1 .* .' rt-iTs
Iler\ nils l>r«-«imf:. ii, l ;
.
of Aver •’« fnnapa: A
j iiini returucJ." t.-ii - u i,;.:£ i.i “• lay l.suat l
!
Ayer’s Sar ryar:
i Dr. J. r i l.UAlLi li*
I C. f £•„ Oo.. I.cv'? 1 f'nos.
I'i ice «i; mix Wl. .. ; ^ t- ..le.
WHAT A FORTUNE
Is a good healthy, pearly skin. Few
| are aware of the short time it takes
j for a disordered liver to cause blotch
| es on the face, and a dark greasy skin
One bottle of Begg’s Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker w ill restore this or
t 8n “ ... l ? ,te " . , , , h “\ t y ^
‘
*'« l cl “”« ^ >»;P . U »;
ties. Jt is meeting with wonderful
•; success. \\r \v e guarantee eveiv bottle, .
I >1 cokiS tv v Ivy Druggists,
THE PROHIBITORY SENT1
TIMENT
Pervading the country is due in great
measure to the large amount to spuri
oils Whiskey that is being sold. Ini
posed upon by irresponsible dealers
who doctor and color up spirits to
represent Whiskey, consurni is are vo¬
ting to wipe out the entire business.
To aid in checking this sentiment, bv
! su PPb''"K consumers with a pure
Whiskey I am now placing my cele
L™ted “I. W. IIaiumcu Old Ni-xson
CoUNTY Ky Whiukky direct to
tI, f" fl ’ 0,n distillery warehouse.
i This whiskey is made from selected
r vo a, “ 1 corn " nfl b:,! ’ k '.v malt at my
-
; ,listilIer .v i'> Nelson County, Ky., and
I rt ’P re «' nts ‘l>c highest type of distil
j * ution -
As a stimulant or tonic it is pre
i seribee by the leading physicians.
' As a beverage it will recommend
itself to the most exacting eonnois
seur. Respectfully,
I. W. HARPER.
Sole Agent,
SWORDS AND NORTON,
j Covington. Georgia.
; f*LiUAiYllVJii AT TTflNf^]? v/A A nVJiiikOt
The following officers have been elected
to serve Newton County farmers’ Alliance
until the second Friday in .Inly 1*1)0:
President, Henry L. Graves
Vice-President. Alfred S. Franklin,
Secretary, James II. Richards,
Treasurer, Frank M. Hays,
Chaplain, A. Livingston,
Lecturer, G. W. W. Stone,
Assistant Lecturer, John Uoqnemorc,
I>oor Keeper. ('. J. Geiger,
Assistant Door Keeper, Davis Crowell,
Sergeant at Arms, L. O. Wright.
Executive Committee Chairman, II. V.
Hardwick, S W Hawkins, .1 F Bonnell, A
.1 Belcher, S. R. Ellington.
Committee on Good of the Order—Chair¬
man, L F Livingston. A S Hell, .1 T Cook
S M Suilivan, O S Porter, J 1! Meadors.
John Cook.
Trade Committee 1889 and 1890 :
T. J. Speer, J. B. Meadojs, A. N
Hays, John H. Willingham, I’. Wil
son, <). S. Porter, J. W. King, I. W.
Meadors, L. F. Livingston, J. F
Henderson, II. V. Hardwick.
j NEW STORE!
- A.1SIJD
NEW GOODS I
OPENING IN THE ROOM NEXT TO;
THE COX HOTEL.
p \ 0XSISTIVG 0 f Dry Goods. Notions,
Boots. Shoes. Hats. Clothing and Fam- :
!1 v Groeerier. Dress Goods in almost cv
- with plush
shade of color, and silk
SOME PRICE.
■Special attention is called to my stock of
SHOES, which will ho sold at Bottom
Pricks. Covington, Gn - olTtf.
Mrs, G. A. SHEPHERD.
REMOVED!
I take this method of informing my cus
tomprs and the public that 1 have removed ;
mv Boot and Shoe business to 1 J. Shop
herd s building, upstairs in north-erst cor
r ?T,’c vh f' > 1 can
i nan k rut (or former patron-i D ami i wt , l
try to merit a continuance of the same in
the future. Respectfully.
"" ' v ' ~ J. F. M tlVTClllXS.
COVINGTON COTTON MARKET
Market quiet and steady. Covington
liuvers have plenty of money and pay
to cts. per pound
-j—-..
~aUkf RARfiAINS lift I
It may hurt our neighbors to make prices
“out loud” as we have been doing in the past,
but in some quiet way we want to let you
know what we have added during the last few r
days, that would be robbing yourself not to
investigate and price for the next month, at
ADAMS BROS '
An immense sto-k of overcoat . " Endless calicoes, ginghams, sat
clothing tor boys and for men. f teens, chambray, worsted, cashmeres-,
An enormous lot of M ijeska Jack- flam t s.
ets. Wraps, ne x n.-.a kels, clonk'foi Si.k plushes, fiinge, and suirah*
inis.,cs and ladies. fir trimming.
Shoes in the best style that can be Soft iond colors in hats for school
had for babies, children, ladies, and‘S' r ^ ; ‘ ,lJ ladie S a,lJ soft clusbers for
men. hoys and young men. Novelty woo!;
We had hardly enough boots made skirts, hose fur .allies Rubber eiieu
i to last us until Chiistmas. liars, coats, and shoes for all. Silk
Many hundred yards of*our Mis handkerchiefs, mufflers, ribbons,
s issippi Jeans are now keeping oui crench style corsets. Kuching that
I I j will satisfy wool gloves and kid
! i-ustonieis warm. Come on. you.
The ices of undervests, in gloves for ladies and gents. Collars
pi our Lind cuffs that right in style and
wool and for infants, Misses.j are
cotton, ,j U;l jity_ Scarfs, suspenders, and ev
ladies, boys and gents, will lead youjj,.|-vthing glad that will happy. make the children
to think we are shrewd buyers. and home
ADAMS BR
| Settles Now for Good
i # p» pmsn
[ ] lave just lllOVed lllto tllC HcndcrSOH bl'idv
building, formerly occupied by A. E.
McDonald, and
where I expect to give my cus¬
tomers and friends the ad¬
vantage of the very
hi ■ s in Everythin !
es
1 am determined to sell,
Regardless of competition.
I keep a full line of General Merchandise
consisting in part of
I BOOTS. S 1 I OES. !
HATS, C lotlr.n o ir, 7
SUGAR. WiZ COFFEE.
©dry GOODS,®) I
FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC, ETC.
Give me a call and I will treat you rio’ht.
J
•MJCOOKF
Covin » ton ’ Newton county, Geo.
..... c*=a w L« WDT/TUm DDADiD i hur h.
» 1
I Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga.
E-'- I will h- p in stock the fine.-; and purest imported and domestic wines brandies
"' i " s! ' 1 ' V ™ m - Awr.champa-ne. etc., to be found in the markets of the
v ” ■ in.-’ eitrars. jarettes, tobacco, etc. The Everglade
Pr.h-on is Ha; ,rati :.nl handsomely furnished, second to
11 i ", < ;...... 1 ’; ave ' r P a rate connters, glasses
and bar tender.- for wlute and color, d. J he
best of order maintained and all laws
an<i regulations strictly ob¬
served at all times
83?„0rE vs promptly filled ami a .mmediately shipped to all points of the globe,
east, west, north and south. Light wines for sacramental purposes, and old liquors
for mcuicinal purposes, which are guaranteed strictly A No. 1. Call and see me. \
eFOES W. WRIGHT. w-s. "
Covington, Georgia. ]
KM m LB! ?
GILT-LJ Z AUGUSTA COTTON FACTORS.
Asbury Hull. P. B. Tobin.
HULL & TOBIN
bucc irs to Geo. Sibley oc C o
COTTON FACTORS.
845 & 847 Reynolds St., Augusta, Georgia,
Personal attention given to all branches cf
our business.—to.dec.5
M. 0 DOWD’S SONS & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
And General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS 3
XT Li A. 0, W arren Block, Augusta, Geo. |
We give Personal and Undivided Attention
to weighing and selling of Cotton.
(^eComniissmn fur Selling, 50 cents. Storage 25 cents. Liberal
Cash advances Made on Consignments—to.deco
JORDAN & SMITH ,
j
COTTON FACTORS, ; | |
Augusta. Georgia-
8?Ti»Mr. \\ . M Jordan has been actively engaged in the Cotton Business
during the past fourteen years.“©a
•WNoStorass charged on Cotton if sold within 30 days. Libera! Advances mad
on Cotton in Store. We GUARANTEE Satisfaction in Every Respect
Covington & Oxford Sires! B. R.
The following Covington, (ia., Oct. 1, 1889.
Schedule will be run on
the Covington A Oxford Street Railroad
until farther notice:
-TIME TABLE
Leave Pitts’ House. j Leave Depot at
5.15 a m 5 45 a m
7.45 a in I 8.00 a m
!). 10 a m 5k 4 5 a m
11 10 a m 11.40 a in
iigs p p p m m m m 4 5 8.35 i .00 00 20 p p p p m rn m in
-SUNDAY SCHEDULE:--
10.1 r> a m 10,45 a m
T. i 5 p m 7.45 p m
8@„Tn addition to the above the car will
meet nil 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 l iight. Orders for special ear may be
lett with (lie Secretarv.
M’ 0. CLARK, President.
J- G. LESfEtl Secretary.
nSTJETW
mum house
th^dte'eti V Z 'Yr’wgains
never before heard of in middle Georgia,
all new, my st-.c-k extensive, and having
rsarrstetSfe»:,! it Comes to -e.lling standard Wagon
a or
line iJnggy, I know i can offer extra in
ducements to jmrehasers. Call and see
me Besjieetfally,
*T. CH iPHiinic
Lovington Ga , Nov, 22—tf
W. R. PERKINS,
Photographer 7
—COVINGTON, GA.—
J. S. CARROLL
-DENTIST
COVINGTON...... . .. .GEO.
A TP. flue A on fittmn; want rubber a fine gold plate made, or a
plate,
/AK IYi-th fill, J in the f i-.a possible man
Vy ner, Or your teeth extracted as pain
less and skillfully as possible,
/ AR Any malformation of the face atteti
ded to,
(_^ h'i'k'.’r" ! 7; x ' A,!H ' > L1'- ,,r ' . stairs
----, --—----—
h Write Your name
P0?.»g, p . and THE NAMES OF
° K -.mv-o ^ Otir 1\ TxTi eighbors ,
bARO r. I na ’^, lv j ( ’“ 1
a - r - ant * •= wn-as it to
SETS The «“Y tituti011
bh.w SIX. .-y.^. c
You thus l! Y n! i weeks kl7
,;,r ! , ! ‘ Y 7' ora
*‘*'-)* \ ] . “ .. /A., 1 '".r 1 printed pa
mus!" "j'f-t'y lia:mV:"n," , '.u ite Inr'q' 0 T ,T
rmme nu ! S ,m ,8 - preach for it
Jones writtthe 1 rm.-r'- P:ue. and Mrs
fc. "pi,' it - ^ '|
and Adventure, m even i-sue ’
A Perfect Magazine
and then- ..n : - -.1 ( ard and sending it 1
the constitution to
Don’t delay. Write quieh. Atlrma, Ga
i,- I or g ■, lb , , Desirable --——i
. .— the d, Buildine
t put atid (>xfor<k
on street car line. Terms fosy, three
years time. Call Oil '■ ^I i" kin.*,
or N C Lee,
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
I THE PEOPLE.
New lot of clothiiijr sit prices j k r
suit, so that the richest and poorest
matt in the town and county can be
well dressed at small cost.
Sample lot of Notions coming,
which will be sold at wholesale cost.
Shirts to suit everybody. Hosiery
1 'em 4 cents to one dollar per pair.
Corsets, Half hose from Misses sizes to 34 ladies j
at any price, from 3 cents
up. Cheapest lot of buttons, good
metal, at lOcts per dozen.
Shoes bought cheaper than ever and
and will be sold to suit the times.—
The “Wesleyan Girl” at 81.25 The
Donglas shoes are also kept here.
A lot of hats that will surprise any¬
body that will examine quality and
price.
Tobacco, at 50cts per pound that I
worth 65cts. Try the “House Gal ”
I\ oil Id like for the people of New
j j ton and surrounding counties to call
before hoping elsewhere and let me ;
show them what 1 can do both in re
gard to price and quality.
1 — lumber to sell to build
houses, and stoves to do the cookiti" «3
clothes <?**•*> the clothes *- the ">» multitudes and
M i™*»*.»
everything to get the young folks
ready to go to housekeeping 1 »
Crockery coining straight from En
gland. Best banded on plain ware
cheaper than has ever been sold before.
New and elegant line of dress goods
will be in stock by the time you call.
Thanks returned for the past liber
d patronage received.
RESPECTFULLY,
J. J. DEAR1XG
i ington, (i
NO HORE EVE-GLASSES
NO WEAK
M3P.E m.
Eye-8 MITCHELL’S
ALVE
A Certain, Safo, and directive Ilomeffy for
a wukeb eyes,
Producing Long-Sightedness, €■ Rcstor
i: ’ 3 tha &ljhiof t/ls 0!J -
« Cares Tear Drops, Granulations, Stya
Tumars - E >' es - ^ hashes,
Bn® nr D KKTSSEST ttER.
m m
L t'l &
f I MARK
mAIT Ij P.i .D4 A'ft 'J
**
^OCTs. ftC
51 ;
<»r sale by Dr. J. A. Wright.
—'
’ M 7 e have not a man in house j
our
4hat chows or smokes, so you see we
can sell you tobacc and cigars cheaper
than anybody. Lee & Grinn.
touuuu., piu Lip, dS2 a 1 '^ •£,
| \
% >' !*£
V
-<
lyvtt'
»>
yy ^ QQiji ^
SHOE r '.»
an
l. dough?
©3 OrfOE laimJ
Beet soI.J Material. by tkale-r, Best Stvle. .-TJ
not your write
\V. L.. bOlGLAi,
Examine \Y. L. Dn
las §2.00 Slioes I
gentlemen and BY_1 ]J
-FOR SALE
•J, •). I > eaimm
COVINGTON, GA.
Legal WarningJ
All persons' are hereby for
to hunt with dog or gun or
. to through
wise, or pass in t
on horse or foot, or in any t
whatever to trespass ujion ■ w
or enter any of our huildinn #
in Newton county, without
mission. Persons disregardiJ
notice extent will of the be prosecuted tuthj
aw.
II J Bopr USj (; tl in Creek ilia
George, Jno R Bir
“ L Lc ‘ go. Lit Yarbti
“Jack’ \\ . Lindsay.
W. 0. GLABKAI
^BAHKERjLk
—OPEN 9 A. M., T0 5P.
fpRANSACT I ness Receive A (It deposits of m
firms and individuals, suiiject ro cbea
sijiht. Collections made on ail teal
points. Buy and sell exchange-41
Georgia Railroj
IIom Mato M
GEORGIA RAILROAIMUMP/
Office General Maxisii,
Aiurusta, (ia.. ' II
Commencing Sunday, 27a4n(t..tM
lowing Passenger Schedule will t»|
erated: i
—FAST LINE
No. 27 West Daih.
Leave Augusta..........
Arrive Washington .lost
Leave Washington .. ii#
Leave Athens...... ......8H
Leave Covington........11&J 11
Arrive Atlanta............ ,
No. 28 E.i-'t I >.uix ill I
Leave Atlanta. ...... 2 9
Arrive Athens, .....7 09
Leave At liens. Mi
Amve V n . ve Uuyingtui \\ asbington. 1 .... 7 if
Leave Wasbington.. 4 20
Arrive Augusta..... ...81ti
No. 1 West Dailt
Leave Augusta . . . 11951 710J
“ Macon . . . ...
“ Milledgeville .... 91#B
“ Athens.......Pjj Washington . . •
u
Arrive at Covington . . . 3 oop
u “ Atlanta.....5 4ap
Leave Atlanta..... No. 2 East Daily. "j J
“ Covington.....9 . i
Arrive at Athens..... '< 30* j
“ “ Washington . . 2
“ Milledgeville • •
: “ Macon..... 3151
: “ Augusta . . .
Leave Augusta.....K No. 3 West Dailt. Jjjj j
Arrive at Covington . •
' iie at Atlanta......
No. 4 East DailV- 15
Loaye Atlanta..... . 11 W
“ Covington . l«9tj
. . • 64H
Arrive at Augusta
UNION POINT & « HIT
PLAINS R. K
Leave Union Poinf*10 10 6
Arrive Siloam 10 35 and 1
am
Arfive White Plains 11 10 am. and6J
Leave White Plains'S 00 am. *
Arrive Siloam 8 35 a* 1
am.
Arrive Union Point 0 00 am
® Daily, Except Sunday.
ATI IENS AGCOM M0D 4Tl 1
L“av« Athens *6 D P
Arrive Union Point 8 45 p
.
L Union Point *5 45 •
ivc . • 30 »
Vrrive Athens _ 9
.
’•'(Except- Sunday
ATLANTA (Daily, except COMMODATE Sun
Arrive Leave Covington Atlanta.......^W.f! . • • • • -j|,j
Leave Atlanta..... S 35 P' 1
Arrive Covington .-•••'
.
No. 28 -tops at Harlem
Train- No.’s 27 and 28
and receive passengers to ^
the following stations on } .
town, Harlem, Tliomson< ^
Barnett, Crawfold'ilie, l ^ ji L t;ed
YladisoDi u
Circle, Mountain Coving o> a ^
St. TnSA
,0H!,
0
- R- DORSEY. aggen g er ai i 9
^ p T raT ’’
\y AVHITE, Gen. '
A-rut, Augusta, Gs> i