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TheE 11 u ■y: i. r> >:i a. iOw o ;*> * -Pl' t iMiEi) WEEKLY. yUUHS »AV Monyiso IX- 19, 18 _-S W. HAWKINS. El.IT IB, _. HELP Edit I ii WIDOW AN Oil PHAN. The committee . ( Nichols, of I. MU* n% to ree<vv<? i fktnjb subscribed ID r Mm. D ivis roet ill New Or e:: ■ lost Week a: 1 J: Charles II Feats.-r o<*c«4 el th. chair The object of the was stated by t ie cha ;an. ti > s gested that a l committee Be apt cd to is-ne tatters to the governo: > of all the soutiie.u states a> well 11: Ihe southern colony of Now York. no’.ieiting their appropita tllll 1U till’ %vark. The committee decided t act on the suggestion to prepare suo acript’on books to be distributed. It beiug known that Mus Davis posi tivelv refused to accept the d ' that the turns, the plan adopted was aabieriptions go to the Davis Land company, which company was origi sated by Mr. Davis, wiih a capita; of $103,003, to be paid at $10 a share, The company is for the pur pose of buying r a tract of property iu Arkansas. It was sug c gested to use the surplus as a monument fund. This plan was adopted by the com mittce, as it was originated by the dead statesman, and would please Mrs. Davis more than an attempt at donations which they knew would wound her feeling? JUST ONE CROP. We get this article from the Ogle thorpe county Echo: “It is a no ticeable fact the young farmers of the present day are the most success ful. It, is not an ea^y matter to ex jiow plain are this, rffel In vel’-s mt Rom ^o t hltTbev were even ten >^ ag Like * “ in other lines of industry there are im proved methods, improved lwple luents, improved ways. '1 neso the old farmer has not in every instance taken to. The farmer is naturally glow to adopt changes, hut the young farmer taking hold with them at first soon masters them and is not long in outstripping his more experienced neighbor who clings on to the ' VU J’ 8 of long ago. i In one particular instance have we *eeu this verified iu this county, by a cou pie of boy farmers who aie muk-; i»ga decided success of their voea- { Lon. They are verifying toe fact that farming conducted on business principles is a paying business, that there is as much or more to be made by it than by any other straight out avocation, iht-y run a twenty five mule farm and the following is a rec ord of their crop : 300 bales of cot ton. 4,000 bushels of corn. 12,000 pounds of meat. 1,000 bushels of Mas- 500 bushels of wheat. 600 gallons of molasses. 1,000 bushels of potatoes, M'ilb oats, Lav and other provender in proportion. Besides raising this big crop, these young farmers have found time to saw a large lot of lumber, build a uuui her of tenant houses, run a mill and public gin, sell about as mauy as the average town store and do liuiucious other things. All of which have been personally supervised by them, and that is the secret ot tbeii success. But reckon wo had bettei say who they are. Lee ami Callaway, two of the cleverest boys the uun ever lose upou,” FARMERS AN I) KNIGHTS. The Farmer's Alliance and the Knights of Labor, while they have not united into one body permanent lv, * have made a most important agreement, at their . . meeting in St. ., Louis. There are a great many ar tides , of agreement * between the , orders, which serve to show the in douiitable resolution of the farmers «,Tiij Knights, in their united to free the country from monopoly and trusts. Perhaps the most note i wor thy feature of (lie agreement, is that which provides for the joint ac iiou of the committee from the two orders to act in concert before Con gross, for the purpose of securing *uch laws as will obtain the demands they have mutually agreed upon.— These comniiltees will ask to break up the dealings in futures that has become so prevalent in coin me i ce of the country. They shall demand the fice and unlimited coin age of silver. All superfluous owned by monopolies and alien panies, they shall ask to be with drawn by Congiess for settlers, long list of agreements closes this fit climax : the doctrine , - of , •^Betieviag „ . . in . . lights to all, and special favors none, we demand (flat tax national state, shall not be used to build one interest or elms at the af another, Wo liclieve that i], money of the country should he as much as possible in the hands the people, and hence we that all revenues, national, state couuty, shail be limited to the sary expein-es of the economically aud honestly ailuiini.s tered. There are only some of the artic.es that have ln.*en agreed by toe two wide--; ami to which united “udenvor* »lut!l be directed There can Ik* no doubt but that the united aim of these giest ©rgsmza t is ms mu a&ct almost any purpose v a*'4fii e , aid tlie warfare of < api till :. 1 : 1 lapor may now lie coi .lend :tt u! end. since there is no com lion of *1 1 1 that m t u !id re of £re&t muster of lnl»ting i. Th ree ui .ait be .H trie rmera an* its is an eia in i'toi y of dii r government — TKM VFAi AM K. Lh a.id is of I fit e Woman's « -> Ka.e 1 i • *is pu l> IV ocacv of irilia '.vines as a Le.'iij e: .DCC rink, Hr. St. Jehu says : ‘About a year ago, ■’ “i \ iritfcl a place of 2,001) inhubiiants atucog * ! >t hii’s of Ihe Sierra Nevada*. There otic vino ts on every side, j In that place were 42 sa’oo£:s and ! three churches At night I spoke j to a packed house The three min l^s were there. I stud to the Meth ! “ois : : “How goes ■ the chinch*” “All up-hill and sandy road” he answer¬ ed. “What’s your membership?”— J He 1 hesitated and then said : “Forty six. ” [Laughter.] “How many male member* have you ? ’ The answer i was “One.” The Presbyteriau isler had no male members at his ; church at all. Whet progress can right thinking than make saloon where to every there 50 of is j move one the people ? 4: Iii San Francisco, a lady teacher told me that she often knew of cbiL dren . bmiging . . bottles of . to # , ? * wme school , . and being confused . , the .. so u mid(lle of the aftern00I1 t ,mt they bw] t<J ^ gent l)Prae . [ aU o met lW who Wtt9 attending of w for delirium fre mcn9> brought on by the usc of w ine f, afat!iC ''’ yiw y MtV i I '°' S °" H V llftVe come to the conHuslon ‘ ba ’ the nearer you come to the vineyards | of Crt!iforuin> the wors0 you arc par-1 „ff. „ fe a very (]evil . g broth that H ], zcg an( -j deinoralyzes everything it ; tmu hM In Sacramento, the capital : . c ity of the State, with 30,000 iuhab i{#ntg> t b eie arolmt eight churches. Pour of these have no minister, while tljpl0 Rre , t00 gft]oons A11 t t U8 ; H , |ljder 1]l0 wonderftl i j n fl I1Pnce of w i nf(t a “temperance” drink. I could not help contrasting Sacramento with my own litt’o home in Prohibition Kansas. MY have 4.000 inhabitants, | m ^ j lave | 1(U j no scaloou for 11 years. There are 11 churcbes, 11 minis ter , llu j ] ^ Sunday schools, There is an active y 7lI c y Tho Htreets are macademizad. We are putting up j, 00( ] public buildings. Business , vag uevt .,- g( , prosperous. There has no f, been a ‘drunk' in the calaboose for five years. [Applause.] There is j s (|ot a common drunkard in the t ov(n- I do not know of one in the gouuty. Nearly all colds are slight at first. their tendency is to so lower the system that the sufferer becomes a ready victim to any prevalent dis ease. The use of Ayer’s Cherry Pec¬ toral, in the beginning of a cold, would guard against this danger. CHEAP MONE Y AND CLOSE RATES ON HOLDING COTTON. To these who have immediate use for their money and yet desire to bold their cotton, we make the fol i 0vviug 0 ff ei .. we wi |j advance liber ally, (say J to | of vaiue), on cotton in store at the rate of 7 per cent in I teics-t, and charge 30c per bale, per '‘b , to and Insur ' KOl cover storage j ^ ,ce expenses. We have two large i tirc l ,roof warehouses and can store. and advance value, of heavy lines cotton “• F he* fact font our local mills have limurlif h >t von- v ciy spanu pnitMmrlv ly no up in to iLL- this titen time 0 ' s * ,es ^ nr o umei ’t " e can advance in favor of Augusta as the place to i HOLD COTTON. ! The Augusta mills consume mi mtaily 90,000 bales cotton and wc know positively that they have 60. | [ 000 or more bales yet to buy. It ri an incontrovertible fact that loss cotton is recovered here in | thau 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 prices and allow 10c j>i:r hundred POUNDS FOR ALL COTTON covered Bales. Very Respectfully, POPE & FLEMING. CoUon ,, Factors, 1 - Augusta, , , Ga. . , BI CKLEN S ARNICA SALVE, The best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuem. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, (yhilblaius. Corns, and all Skin ; tions, anil positively cures Piles, or pay required. It is guaranteed to perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale i Brooks iV Ivv. Covington Ga.--nicSy ! sx 13 The POLICE GAZETTE will he securely United wrapped, to any address in States tor three months on ! of ONE DOLLAR. Libera! c -count allowed to agents and clubs. Sample copies free, Addre- -all orders to .11 CHARD K. FOX. Jvr.J Fravkmx Sut'XHK. X. The Favorite e Car Throat and Long I>iffi cultic-s as 1 b«®o. and still is, Ayer’s Cherry I' r It curt^ Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and SOOthaS irritation uf the Larynx and Fauces* strengthens tl*e Vocal Organs; allays s< ren » ot tin ' '■ 4&Y en in * ■ relieves Coughing and indu <! Wr|», There is no other preparatisin lor dis¬ eases of the throat an t lungs to be com¬ pared with this retoed v with •‘My wife had the a <: cough, iri**d pains various m uni Li t. We her good met . j„« but ne did any until ] ; a boiite <d Ayer’s Cherry lieighT Pectoral, h lias cured . her. A M«*. Glenn, had the meafsles, and the coug! I W.l ed bv J the u*e of Ayer’s Ch rry Pectoral. 1 Lave no hcsiiitiioij in rc L*iiiiueu«iiug th;* i Cough Medicine I to every one :>micte.l."—Robert Horton, I I or<!iuan UeatUighl, Morrilit.m, Ark. "I Iiave l»en a!iti,i,..l \riHi ftsr’trna (or forty violent yearn. Last t*p; itiL' I was taken with a cough, \vi» h threatened to terminate niy day«. Kvery one pro T iCtf‘1 uw in cotuiiM>ip(i'»i!. 1 deter¬ mined to try A>er*« Cherry 1*. etora!. ItselTe .■:* were magical. J was iniitiedi ateiv ieveil ami continued to improve uutit entirely tecovBrcJ. M —Joel Jtuiiard, 1 GniUoid, Conn. “Six months ago I let ! a«w»v hem¬ orrhage “f the hntgH, broiii;hi on by an iin-i-ssant «!*nigh which depnv»*d me of sleep and r**sr. I tried various rtnio dies, but obtained no rulief itnril I be C»n t« take Ayer » Cherry Pm-tomb A ; lew bot-tl«* of this Hk6ili«;iii6 ourcl me.** Mrs. E. Coburn, l*j Second st., IxinvcII, i Mass. “Fur c’jildren afllirtist wit’i roids. coujiJip, sort! tliroat., or croup, hi<-ti 1 do not | know of any remedy w will give more Pectoral. speedy I have relief tfiau Ayer's Cherry found it, also, invalu¬ able in cases ( .[ Whooping Cough." — Ann Lovejny, 1257 Waabington street, j I Boston, Mass. « Apr's Cherry Fedora! * I PKF.FARRD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass Cold by all Drufgjtu. Brico $1; six l>ottlc«, $5. j WHAT A FORTUNE i Iu f a good healthy, . pearly . skim , . « Few 1 * of c the . short . t.me . it A takes . ^ a disordered hverto causeblotch “V,!,“?«“ ^ **».•. *' B1< £ ; Tp od ^ 1 M " rMt ° re th ' 3 ° r ' ^au to its natural mid healthy state. ami cleanse the blood of all impuri ties. It is meeting with - wonderful BlM;cegg _ We jr " Uar(llHee every bottle, ’ “ ‘ K " " THE PROHIBITORY SENTI TIM ENT Pervading the counlry i* due in great mensu|,e to >bo large amount to spurt 01,8 Whiskey that is being sold. Im posed upon by irre»|jonsible dealers "ho doctor anil ^olor up spirits to t representWhUk^,coosumersarev«»- | n f? t0 wipe oat the entire business. To aid in cheeking this sentiment hv supplying consumers with a pure Whiskey 1 am now placing my cele¬ brated “I. W. Harpf.r Oi.d Nelson County Ky, Whiskey” direct to them from di stillery warehouse. This wliiskttv is made from selected rye and corn :»nd barley malt at my distillery in N’.vlson (kmnty 1C_v., mid represents the'highest type of distil¬ lation. As a rtimulftit or tonic it is pre scribee hy the leading physicians. As a beverage it will recommend itself to tho lijiost exacting conuois sour. Respectfully, 1. W. HARPER. Sole Agent, SWORDS AND NORTON, j Covington. Georgia. ALLIANCE OFFICERS The following officers have been elected to serve Newton County Farmers’ Alliance until tiie second SVirlav in July, 1890 : President, Henry L. Graves Vice President, Alfred S. Franklin, Secretary, ,1 am el )f. Richards, Treasurer, Franc At. Hays, Chaplain, A. Livingston, |W. Lecturer, G. W. Stmic. Assistant Lecturer, John Koquemore, Door Keeper. Geiger, Assistant Poor Keeper, Davis Crowell, **'**"« ]« A™], J- ' V, ^ ht ' Executive ( omnnttee—L hairnmn, H. V . [jiu-lwick, S W Dawkins, J F Bonnell, A Keleher, S. R. Ellington, Committee on Good of tho Order—Chair man, L F Livings»n, A S Bell, J T Cook, S M Suilivan, O S Porter, J H Meadors, r< , n r ; 1 rude ( ommittee 18oB n« ( * am! 1 1890 mqo ! | j ^ : ; ^ ^ ^ Meadoas, A. N. j son', j[,, vs . jj Willingham, W. King, P. I. M i) (). S. Porter, J. W. Meadors, L. F. Livingston, J. F. i Henderson, H. Y. Hardwick, HEW STORE! j AND , I NEW GOODS! OPENING IN THE ROOM NEXT THE UOX HOTEL. ; poXSISTfN’G Of Dry Goods, Notions, 1 ; V Roots, Shoes, ’ Hats. Clothing and Earn ’ ily Groceries. Dress Goods in almost ov : cry shade of color, with plush and silk trimmings to match. These Goods are all YEW AN D FRESH, and must be sold at SOME PRICE. Special attention is called to my stock of SHOES, which will he sold at Bottom l ’ KU v; - - Cjvington. Ga.-ol7tf. ! firs. * ' G. * A. SHEPHERO. . REMOVED! 1 talc tEr method of informing my eus- 1 tumors r.adthc puhiic that I have removed ! my Boot aid Shoe business to I ■ J. Shep¬ herd’s buiiiinji, upstairs in north-erst cc»r ncr room, where 1 can always be found.— Thankful or former patronage and J will tr\ to me»it a continuance ot the same 111 the futun. Respectfully, Oct 9 tjan 2 J. K. M. HUTCHINS. COVINGTON COTTON MARKET ,, Market , quiet . and steady. , Covington _ . buyers have plenty of money and pay Si to Iff He. per pound. WE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN THAT (JHRISTiAS |S ■ I * * j ! ■ \Y e are fixed for you in every point. Aoil must come and place your business with us and spend your leisure hours, I .; t hiie in town, with us. We welcome all to our store. U &‘We expect to invoice our stock during the first days ot January, and want our stock reduced as much as possible by then. A great many things h will be thrown out ou the bargain . shocking , . counters at a saen See. many new things in this week and the weather yet warm, and they must go. THEY WILL GO IF AT A LOSS. Flannels, jeans, clotbiug, Let our store be your place, Thanks for past. ADAMS BROS j j j Settled Now For Good -ip pW ADARTER^ I have just moved into the Henderson brick buildin cr 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. keep a full line of General Merchandi consisting in part of I BOOTS. SHOES. HATS, Cloth.n O’ <r SUGAR. m COFFEE. i FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC, ETC. Give me a call and I will treat you right. 1 •y* 1 I | Covington, Newton county, Geo. j j 1’ HE EVERGLADE SALOP flj J ; 1 JOE, W. WRIGHT, PROP’R, j I -1 Door above Post | Office, Covington, Ga. ■ B£%.J will keep in stock tlie finest ami purest imported and domestic wines brandies 1 whiskies, rum, gin, beer, champagne, etc., to be found in the markets of the world. Also, fine cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, ete. The Everglade Saloon is elaborately and handsomely furnished, second to none in Georgia. I have separate counters, glasses J aud bar tenders for white and colored. The j best of order maintained and all laws i and regulations strictly ob¬ served at all times ■ Orders promptly filled and goods immediately shipped to all points of the globe, cast, 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/ j overcoats, under wear, babies am. j misses hoods and sacks, eiderdown, ! c i oa ks of all sizes and kind, that are j ! j going> waral or coW , js^*0ur shoe , trade , is . wonderful, . . , J but we want to do more. \\ e know J that the L. 31. Reynolds, 3Iorrow, and 3Ionogan Ray shoes, will let you go at ease. SW GOOD HEWS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. Neu lot ..f clothing at prices per suit, so that the richest awl poorest man in the town and County can be well <Jre-—d at small cost. .Sample lot of Notion* com i a g, which will be sold at wholesale cost, Shirts to suit everybody. Hosiery from 4 cents to <>ne dollar per pair. Corset*, from Mis?' sizes to -54 ladies. Half hose at any price, from 3 cents up. Cheapest lot of buttons, good metal, at lOets per dozen. tsh.«;s bought cheaper than ever and and will be sold to suit the times. The ‘* Weslevan Giri’ at $\.£>. The Douglas shoes are also kept here. A lot of hats that will purprise any , body . that , will examine quants- !•. and . 1 ■ price. Tobacco, at 50cts per pound that i worth 65c w, lh ” “ H ““ g*i" Would like fur the people of New¬ ton and surroundiug counties to call before buping elsewhere and let me show them what I can do both in re¬ gard to price and quality. I have some lumber to sell to build houses, and stoves to do the cooking, and shoes to shoe the shoeless, and clothes the clothes the multitudes and bed spreading to cover the people and everything to get the young folks ready to go to housekeeping. Crockery coining straight from En gland. Best handed on plain ware cheaper than has ever been sold before. New and elegant line of dress goods will be iu stock by the time you call, Thanks returned for the past liber¬ al patronage received. RESPECTFULLY J. J. DEALING. Covington, Ga. Govington &. Oxford Street R. R. Covington, Ga., Oct. 1, 1889. The following Schedule will be run on the Covington A Oxford Street Railroad until further notice: TIME TABLE Leave Pitts’ Hoose. Leave Depot at 6.16 a m 5 45 a m 7.45 a m 8.00 a m 9.10 a m 9.45 a in 11 10 a iu 11.40 a m 12.00 in 1.00 p m 3.30 p m 4 00 p ni 5.00 p ra 5.20 p m 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 #®»Iu addition to the above llie car will meet all regular passenger trains on Sun¬ day, line besides carrying the people along its home after church, morning and night, and will also bring and return the citizens of Midway and others who desire to nttend service hem in town during the week, left or night. Orders for special car may with the Secretary. W. C. CLARK, President. J. G. LESTER Secretary. J. S. -DENTIST COVINGTON...... .....GEO. I F fine You fitting want rubber a fine gold plate, plate made or O R ner, Teeth Or filled your in teeth the extracted best possible vl as pain less and skillfully as possible, O R ded Any to, malformation of the face Htten ( VV 4 ALL in Star ON .1. building. 8 . CARROLL, B^Attention up stairs Children s Teeth a Specialty.^.,a h Write Your In Postal . AND THE NAMES OF s your CARD j On n. Postal Card and address it bctq The “h'w ATLANTA, GA., §L FBEE.gouthern X . I And all sample six of you of the will Great get a W You thus give your neighbor a READING FREE of the best printed per in America. Hamilton,” “Rill Arp.’’ “Uncle mus,” “Betsy Jones write for for >t. mage and Sam preach it. Dr Jones w-rites the Farmer’s Page, and King writes the Woman’s Kingdom, Stories, Pictures of Strange Lands, and Adventure, in every issue A Perfect Magazine ot good tilings, you get free for yourself five of your neighbors by writingyour and theirs on Postal Card and sending it THE CONSTITUTION. ! Don’t delay. Write quich. Atlanta, Franklin B. —COVINGTON, GA.— ffasid^nt Physician & Siraon. J®“Obstetrics, Gynecology, Diseases ; Women and Children, and all Chronic 1 diseases of a private nature, a specialty! i I have a horse at o»y command, which wil enable me to attend the calls of the sur ! rounding country, as well as my city prac ! tice. FRANKLIN B. WRIGHT. M. D HO MORE EYE-GLASSES - ; tc , Vi [AS ,S> MORE c-v-, .etf 75 s, ■ MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve A Certain. Safe, ai)3 ECectlve Eemady for SORE, WEAK, a INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Pester, ing the Sight of the Old. Cares Tear Draps, Granulations, Stye Tumors, Rod Eyes, Matted Eye lashes, «b mwena yna rkiilf asd rtEaiJEn crug. maladies, such efitcodoos when used In other na J Irers, Ferer Sorefc Tamors, Sail Rbenx, Barn,, Fllea or « toflairmatlon Im exists. XircUEljj'a ™ may use*l to adrnnta^e. SoL! b, an Drcaairt* '45 Cents. _ -■ } ir ’ -.::v dealer s«yi W.L* Oanml STiiuum, « without I.„u'« him doBU »*“! » itaipefl fntuJ. OB pal »* 3 S : i - - ' - -f j w I A'V. V - .4- ", &i ^ • > y CJubk-h' W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. FOR <?> R,.,t in thf> world. Examine bis S', Si ,5; OS VI INi: It lND-SEVFEl) SHOE. HANII-SEWED 1VH.T SHOK. j mao police AVtk calf suok.° 1 liloo S‘suts'tiovs-’ Congress, Button 1 SCHOOL and Lace. shoes All mullet iu W. L. DOUGLAS . _ SHOE ladVes. S3 Best Stylv. Fittinc. ,/i” nPBt Sfaterial. Best 1 v, y y uur dv.i.v, li .rite HOC ETON. MASS W. L.DOLGL-VJi. Examine Y\. L. Dou^ las §2.00 Shoes gentlemen and ladies. o -FOR SALE BY- J, J. DEABING, COVINGTON, GA. F % > n § *5 era O c G GO £ o 60 50 o cn U . CT - o V P o y: Ch O - H 9 *T C/3 -1 — O O n - • • H > O ~ j. 2 SS C5 > T cr 3 K a > ^ K 56 Q •• r < ^ & K as V > - 3 •/ 05 rrs o O Cl T 3 3 » so -- -/ • H CO or ST a o 2' ^ 3 p to ^ •S ®- Q cn j r* 3 td O I o c ~ ' ) » L- 3 7 7 - oq T P i DC a. T Georgia Railroad. SiGne Main Routs. GF.ORGI A RAILROAD COMPANY Office General Manages, CoramencinJf Augusta,- Ga,, - , IS Sunday, 22nd inst., tl'.e fol lowing Passenger Schedule will be erated : —FAST LINE— No. 27 U’est Daily. Leave Augusta...........745 a. Arrive Washington.... 10 20 a Leave AVasliingtou..,. 7 20 a Leave Athens............8 30 a. Leave Covington........11 39 Arrive Atlanta........... 1 00 a. No. 28 East Daily. Leave Atlanta...... .....2 45 p. Arrive Athens....... ----7 00 p. Leave Athens............3 50 p. Arrive Covington........4 00 p. Arrive Washington.... 7 20 p Leave Arrive Augusta..........8 'Washington____ 4 20 p 15 No. 1 West Daily. Leave Augusta . . 11 05 a. .. Macon .... . 7 10 a. U Milledgeville 9 19 a. .... u Athens Washington . . . 11 10 a. 8 40 a. Arrive at Covington .... 3 53 p. “ “ Atlanta..... 5 45 p. No. 2 East Daily. Leave Atlanta .... 8 00 a. Arrive U Covington..... 9 43 a. at Athens.....5 15 p. u .4 u Washington ^Iilledgeville . . 2 30 p. 44 4 11 44 44 Macon..... . . p. 6 00 p. m 44 44 Augusta 3 15 .... p. No. 3 M r EST Daily. Leave Augusta.....11 00 p. Arrive at Covington 4 39 a, . . . . a! Arrive at Atlanta...... 6 30 No. 4 East Daily. Leave Atlahta . . . • 11 15 p. • • 44 Covington 1 08 . • - . . Arrive at Augusta •• 6 45 a. • UNION POINT & WHITE PLAINS R. R. Leave Union Point*10 10 am. and *5 40 Arrive Siloam 10 35 am and 8 05 Arrive White Plains 11 10 am. and fi 40 Leave White Plains *8 00 am. and *3 30 Arrive Siloam 8 35 a m. and 4 05 Arrive Union Point 9 00 am. and 4 30 "Daily, Except Sunday. ATH ENS ACCOM MOD ATION. Leave Atli ens • *6 15 p . Arrive Union Point 8 45 p . • Leave Union Point *5 45 a i . - Arrive Athens . . . 9 30 a . ! -■Except Sunday. ATLANTA COMMODATION. I Leave (Daily, except Sundays.) : Arrive Covington..... Atlanta 5 40 a. j Leave .... • • - 7 50 a. Atlanta .... . . 6 20 p . p‘. j Vrrive Covington..... 8 35 Ao. 28 stops at Harlem forsnpper. j Iiain^No. s 2 1 and 28 will i lin '-J receive passengers to and the following stations only—Grove J town , Harlem, Thomson, Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Greensboro, Social Madison, Litkonia, Circle, Covingt-on, St. Mountain & JOHN W. GREEN, General E. R. DORSEY, ‘JOE (teneral Passenger W. WHITE, Gen. Trav. Agent, Augusta, Ga, ftfSI ! • •![ „ fcsks* g • ■ NT, Si! r-^fiocrr IS CUi ? ft r: ft n - Lc me advertise IrJ set i real vour cstafc s residences, lots, etc. \ sale no pay. No math what you have to sell it should be advertise Give me a trial. FOR SALE! One of the best anil mostdesiraink. will in Middle he sold Georgia cheap. right here Large in Co»j3 3 very and gant two story brick residence, hricllu ’** en, etc Outhouses, stables, •Ac SpM water, fine orchard, •.) acres of UndJ tached, with branches, mcador, wood J J farming lands. Will be divided if, Cal] at once on S. W. Hawkins ar (; e ,| Scott "’ill also sell the Cox hotel aniy here in town at a bargain. -ALSO, For Sale.—16 Desirable Builj Lots between the depot and Osf# on street car line, Terms easv. tis vears time Cali on S. W. Hawkid or N C Lee. One acre lot, with house frunt llr. Carroll’s residence, wih I*., very low. See Fiank C. Davis or Hawkins. -ALSO,- lJ 2000 acres of rich land, in state well watered of cultivation, by creeks, good branches house#,*] springs, aJ on the Savannah river, miles above Augusta, will he J cheap Call on S. W. Hawkins, j -ALSO.- SOMKBODT.J GOOD TRADE Foil t' you wan’t a six room dwelling in Om ith all haras, outbuilding's, etc., with ■ ores of laud running ug to back door. J ■uant houses, 15 acres meador paiM >vo creeks running through the W,in ere bottom, 20 ueies original lorenuJ id young orchard, fine water, ic. OiM welling with 25 at-res land attachei id I dy to F. M. Means or Si. Hankins. -ALSO.- Also, Two room house, with cook ran me water, young orchard etc., full imlu i-00 yards north of depot, ncursMtl ne Very cheap, SSFOther property not mentioned 1st] S \\ T HA\\ AM The Enterprise PUBLISHED WEEKLY Al COVINGTON (lEOKl ONLY SI IN CLUBS OF FfVij • Entered at the Covington Posts! •a second class matter. Terms,81 per annum. In clubs of five or mu One Dollar. Six months 75c& Fo months, 50 cts always in advance. P ATliON U I | It “rides no fences.” Jumps no nominatio $1,25 . advance. ! in I five $!• j In clubs of I Advertising Rates. Local Notices lOets per fine firs' 1 tion—20 cents per month. Busins* vertisements $1 per inch first time" each subsequent insertion. CONTRACT ADVE RTISE R Space. | 1 | 3 m. | 6 m I 12 mo. l inch 1 $2.50 5.00 8 00 IU. *• > 4.00 8.00 12.00 2T.* 4 6.00 | 12.00 18.00 4 ’ \ j col’m 7.00 15.00 25.00 2 22.00 25.00 40-00 ; i 18.00 40.00 60.00 i When ------- is - of in ‘ M . 1 an )’ * ue e H j P eo Ie of this county arises41 mJf J depended P The Li Yj j , upon that : will be ready to discuss in a ® a . ^ manner which no sensible w® ^ misconstrue or misunderstand. stand ever ready to labor 11 For the cause that lacks asil ! ^ i For the wrong that needs resl ; For the future iu the distant*) i And the good that we can do ^ CBRlIS-fr-v -.pit.** , .. -JJy iS KR h •I .?; \ 1 —'V 7 frffADU ■5;:.>'U5 \ T r ri'4. 3 rJ- * i lit * v\ . i ;gK / ■** Sir* m h ■ KU-. e^*Ior sale bv Dr. J- A- VYrigh*' in ,lU ho# M e have not a man ** smoke.., see c ‘h e ' vs or - - che»r sell to have ami ■ s can you Lee A toiim time anybody,