Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
--PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Tulksi.ai MoKM.VO Jan. 10, 1890.
1# W MAWKISH, Editor,
i*-.,- .......- flM
r o„d class matter. ron^
Thw apple* only t<* cash Hi ad\;iqoe.
frill--raise $1.2,5 wiJI be collected.]
Editorial Notes.
G torgia reiiroad* will go into effect
pie 15th of this month.
ITruJera of the law legislature, passed at the the anni last j
*essi >i|
veisarv of Oeu. Le»P» birthday "ill
be a legal holiday in this state, bu,
this vear Jan. 19 falls on Sunday.
Of course the demonstrations in lion
or of Gen. Lee's metuoi v should lake
place Monday, Jan. 20.
Judge Eve, of the Augusta
court, sent a baiju*j*r to jail for)
three mouths and to pay a fine of i
#200 — toy Selling liquor ,. to . a minor.— ,
/Thia is the firat hack the Judce has
had at a case of this kind, but lie
►ays if he gets another, the present
ease won’t he a circumstance. The I
Judge wi|l probably hang him.—
‘
Augusta News. '
‘•I know who is going to be the j
pext commissioner of agriculture”
The remark was made iu the Kimball ,
HOI ridor—where more slate* are made
and smashed thau in any other place j
iu Georgia. “Who?” “Mr. Living :
stun.” “Shucks; he wouldn’t have
it. He is going to be governor or
pothing,” emphatically rejoined a „
AUiuuceumn present,—At, Journal, j
The race problem ..... doesn | t seem to, j
bs wholly confined to the South- II j
is only a few days mm » body of
workmen Iadia»apo}is^.tbe home, |
it may be called, of Present Har
risen—walked out of cartwu wa.
shops bemuse a negro laborer.
bad been eiuplojed. In Uncmuat ,
-a Northern etty-fm respectable
f Jorod men, teachers m the public ,
Schools, ware “fired” from a restau-!
laut because they asked to be wait j
ed on. I
Col. L L. Polk, editor of the Pro-'
giessi^ Fanner at Raleigh, N. C.,
fiie newly elected president of the |
Farmers’ and Laborers’ Union of ]
America, was given a gland recep
lion when lie readied home, and in
bis response lie said : “} want the
first official ammummmmit
goes out front this organization to
be (hat there has been uo comoluh
tion of the umon and the Knights
Pf Labor Tins could pot b. for
there are thousands o members of
t ,at order who are ,..eligible to mem
hership r iu ours, but there was a can
fedeiatiog . , . by . which both , , orders , may
work together for the good of both.”
tail, ' polk ’ then described, 111 a gland
. burst of eloquence—an , eloquence , 1
7, 1 ‘
that evoked , , , tears from „ most of tlie ,
audience of strong and sturdy listen
ers , hovr a grand , union • ,,, had been ef- ,
—
fected . , , by , all ,, sechons . the
ui gi f cat
pieetingathf. .. , L “'Ve met , there,
ou *s
be said, “and planted the white rose
of peace on the gr iiv e of sectional
ism, and God grant that it may flour
jsli aud blossom forever,'’
Hon. Felix Corput ha« luul down
bis commission as president of the
Alliance Exchange. Hon. W. L.
Peek, of Conyers, has been chosen
by the directors to succeed Mr. Cor
put in the presidency. Speaking of
the new president the Atlanta
pal says: “Hon. V. L. Peek, who
was elected to succeed Mr. F. Corput
»s president of the exchange, is a
prominent AJliauec wan, and ever
since h;s first connection with
order has been one of its best and
jnost ti Uited leaders. He is a man
of sterling qualities, shrewd aud
well informed. He \,il) make a fine
efecutjve officer and the exchange
will prosper uuder bis management,
1 leavo the exchange” said
Corput, '.‘organized thoroughly aud j
»u a fiqurirhjng condition. It fias!
lesseped th e cost of almost every
thing to the tanner.” President Peek
will take up the rejns and drive on
to wider and rmlmr fields of pros
P® r Ky
W. H. H. Mubrnv iu the arena
says that wfcep Christ was born, a
pew manner of jiyjng, not a u,ew
manner of thinking, was born.—
When he was fioru a new life, and
pot a new creed, appealed for men's
guidance ; and b V imitating the life
and 3 not 1 1 by , believing 1 v 4 « weed, 1 were
men to be saved. He did not take
knowledge of men by what they be
Jieved, but by what they did. “By
their deeds yp sb»U know them,”
said he, he did not ask men to be
lieve |p any form of truth lie said
“Believe in me #uj yo B s h a ll be sav
ed.” Have faith in and copy mv
personality j incorporate my‘spirit
in vour body j let the afffictffin of mv
heart make its genial abode iu ywU i
bosom, and you shall be saved. The
disciple «as to leave father and
mother and follow limj, The ances
fial Habits, the effects of heredity.
fie perpetuated cbaracteristi'rs of
blood, tbe tami.y selfishness, the
pride of race—these were to be dis
placed, shoved aside, killed jp rlieiu.
that they might be fyej* from them
TEMPERANCE.
I Uia Depar*m6ot undcx the COfl
fro! aud fuaiiagemciil of fho Vk oiiut s
Christian Temperance Union of Georgia
“
------
jzxzztj: ‘ £rs
*PP etl 1 TP:ir . IU , f t *er,
of . inwnitt '• • • puu 1
than 18,000 cajje" in
te a ml private asylum* iu England
»„a\v*ie.weredi«**uyti-MMfeato
t - bro
political eonui < .....„ ,, P !' ’ .
ken hearted motherhood and niignt
ml cbihlhuod. ignorance, Ud debts
tt „,l hard times, and (lie saloon keep
Pr goes—to "Oi k.—Seattle Leader.
* ^T^F^hoadoon
• fne,U hl ‘ 1} ‘ " U
host, ttyr .. to . he
must be accepted u
(hurch, the home, and tilt ilepuluc.
So party that fails to antagonize the
-aloon is worthy of the support of
men. The saloon, as an
institution, L doomed, and must be
Cttg t, ou t 0 f o ur civilization forever.—
p; X cliang£.
:_-________ day
The constant use of beer every
r ojves the system no recuperation, •
but . steadily .... 111 .. lowers the t tie vital vital forces lorces. ,
Our observation is that beer drink
in<* in this country pUKlUCeHtlie very al-|
lowest kind of inebriety, closely
|j 0( j t0 criminal insanity, The most
dangerous class of ruffians in our
] kr , v cities tire beer-drinkers.—Sci
w „tifie American,
Somebody propounds the follow
* n S questions. . n> iiittogio pet
non #a« answer tiein . . •- * e "i
uor ti nt m, " m i um s lnunpoi
ance lil " 1 < 111111
of good government < 2. Huh tie
Government a right to ttttft ck and |
overthrow .ts enemies? 3 YV ill »
wise Government license and eontm
ueiopowar its enemies, or seek (o
te them ?”
_
T# y. p^riy7o71hr K ,rights
>f ^ ^ a ^ poteDt
^ {or a fect Sabhath day for
^ ^ r ^ ahot at the 8a
loon and its eyii influence that should
win the commendation of working
men all over Ilia country. Mr. Pow
derly is too honest and earnest as a
friend of labor to see anything but
want and woe spying from a friendly
interest in the saloon.—-Chicago In
ter-Ocean,
Let nobody say from this time on
that the women are not wise, and do
I)ut Uow Lpw to (li spose of business
ft mbentive tts8eIu bly. Their
aotion iegald to tbe question of
y iec PiesideIlt Morton and the su
loon ]iceilsc settles doubt as to
^ ^ all( j t9 in B 8troll g
H Lt wUat everybody already knew
Umt tL , mve ,. the colI1 , lge of
their , . convictions. In T .1 their • recent .
111 ^ ^ ^ National Wo
, „ •
Lad a lively discussmu over ii the mat- 1
ter of . the saloon , license , winch , . , ru
mor said had been taken out by \ ice
President ,, , M01 ,, ton for . bis new “apart , ,
ment house , ... in Washington, , ,,,, they
disposed , of , it , in a wise and , decent ,
, , ,, 1 , ,, -
na ’. ” ^
*
Iuasmucn . . as T lee-Presidont Mor
| ton occupies the second position in
authority in an Administration that
favors the policy of ...... high license, 1 .
move that the whole matter lie dis
missed from the consideration of tbe
! convention, as he could not have
done otherwise without rebuking the
policy of tbe party,
ll the Vice-President of the United
States does not keenly feel the force
: of that thiust, then he is evidently
given over to a reprobate mind to do
those things which are not conveui
ent.”—(Rom, i, 27.)
CHEAP MONEY AND CLOSE:
RATES ON HOLDING
COTTON.
Jo those who have immediate use
for their money and yet desire to j
hold their cotton, we make the fol
lowing offer : we will advance liber
ally, (say a to J of value), ou cotton
i n store at the rate of 7 per cent in¬
terest, apd charge 30c per bale, per
month to cover storage and Insur
ance expenses. We have two large
fire P ,oof warehouses aud can store,
j illU cotton. j a d'auce mine, of heavy lines
' The fact that our local mills have
bought veiy sparingly up to this time
iu j* the favor bost of « August r b rulliei ‘t we can advance
' STA v AS \^ the THt ti U ' ACE vgf T to
IJOLJ> COTTON.
The Augusta mills consume an
n it ally 90,000 hales cotton and
know positively that they have 00,
° <K) or luo, ' e ba|os to bu y
-
-
^ * s an * uco nt , ' over tible tact that
iess cotton ls recove ‘ ed here in
tLa ’» at any Compress point in the
Sou ‘ h f °r the plain reason that, with
the exception of the higher grades
(good u ‘ iJ - aiul above ). ol) r mills
.
w, W lwke a!1 ,ve t-!in cau offer . «* full
i . ud
pi 1C6S * ' LLo ' v l0r VFM hundred
!? UNpS F0R Au ‘ COTTON COVERED
Ver v Respectfully,
-
1‘OPE & F LEMING.
C ° U °" FaCtorg ’ Au gH sta <“i.
-
jss*!—•
Special prices given you on Rust
j proof oats, corn and flopr at Adam<
'H-U.-r,
The Teacher I
YTbo advls =1 her pupil* to strengthen
their wind* hy the use of Ayer’s bar
^ >,'ial l^Lural
s»a^' Everf -
•• spring and fall I take a nuni
tier of bJttU-s «f Ayer’* Sarsaparilla. Mrs, and JJ.
am greatly {• r • N*'d.’'— James
auh^tkiy^tfj^w^’ f T’xyaf* Baimtmmm
to*™!aZ age ’.
General Debility, I
ftattlri,, il *«ovr.i.-*-Mrs. Harriet H.
South Chelmsford, Mas*.
a yearago I l.egan using Ayer »
«anarilla.wit!i" casional doses of Ayer’a |
Hm' XISl kWi !
.Annul say ton».«h Imkbam, South
£«£■«.-*• A.
1 1
<«jjy d^giner, sixteen years old, is
using A.ver’s Sar.aj«riiu wiO, gmxl^
brethren (Tiur.li, lluckhanBon, W. V*. ,
“Isuffered from -'*'**•■
NerVOUS PrOStratiOD,!
with lame fiwk and headmhe, and hay*
Wn much bv tin- us t o( Ayer a
gunanarilla. I am nutv an years of aRe,
and aiu sutistiei that my present health
jmungly. j
t'<>«».
Mrs. Ann It Farnsworth, a lady 79 I
V(;(|< oli ,_ So Woodstock, suffering Vt., writes (
• After several weeks’ from ;
nervous prostration, I procured a bottle
<)f \ Vi r ’ ri Sarsaiiarilla, and before I I
^ uf ,u ? ****** \
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
I KKl'AKKD BY
Pr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mat*.
price n; »ii Untlca, t’’. Worth $5 a bottle.
WHAT A FORTUNE
L a good healthy, pearly skin. Few i
are awiire 0 f the short time it takes
y 0) . a (ji^ordererl liver to cause hlotch
^ (m the face, and a dark greasy skin.
0ne WtJe (lf Begg < g f}I <j0 ,I Purifier
Maker wil] r ,, t()re this or¬
t(| it> , natliral an ,i healthy state,
^ ^ ^ <)f rU impllri .
^ jg meeti with wonderful! |
8llcceM . We guarantee every bottle.
Brook. & Ivy Druggists.
BUCK LENS ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Kheuem,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup¬
tions, and positively cures Piles, or 110
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or'money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Brooks k Ivv. Covjngtmi, Ga.—mc89
COVINGTON COTTON MARKET
Market quiet mid steady. Covington
buyers have plenty of money and pay
8^ to 10 ets. per pound.
than anybody. Lee & Guinn.
THE PROHIBITORY SENT1
TIMENT
1 wading .. the , . due . great
country _ is m
measure to the large amount to spuri
«us \\ hiskey that 13 heing sold. Ini
posed hy . irresponsible . ,, dealers , ,
upon ‘ ‘
, and , oolor up spirits to
I leprcsent \> luskev, consumers are vo
ting . to wipe out the ; entire . , business. .
,,, to aiu ■ , in - checking ... this sentiment . , by
supplying , . consumers with . . a pure
Whiskey I am now placing my cele
United “I. W. Harper Old Nelson
County Ky. Whiskey” direct to
them from (Iistille Wilrehouse .
^ whjgkey js from ge!ected
rye and corn and barley malt at my
distillery in Nelson County type’ Kv and
represents the highest of distil
: ] a tj nn
As a stimulent or tonic it is pre
scribee by the leading physicians.
As a beverage it will recommend
itseit to the most exactiug oounois
seur. Respectfully,
I. W. HARPER.
Sole Agent,
SWORDS AND NORTON,
Covington. Georgia.
ALLIANCE OFFICERS
1 he following officers have been elected
to serve Newton County Farmers’ Alliance
until till' second Friday in July. 1890 :
President, Henry L. Graves
Vice-President. Alfred S. Franklin,
Secretary, Treasurer, James H. Richards,
Frank M Hays,
Chaplain, Lecturer, A. Livingston,
G. \V. W. Stone.
Assistant Lecturer, John lioqucinore,
Door Keeper, ('. J. Geiger,
Assistant Door Keeper, Davis Crowell,
Sergeant at Arms. L. O. Wright.
Executive Committee—Chairman, II. V.
Hardwick, S \\ Hawkins, J F Bunnell, A
J Belcher, 8. 11. Ellington.
4 ommittoe on Good of the Order—Chair
man, L F Livingston, A S Bell, J T Cook,
8 M Suilivan, 0 S Porter, J 11 Meadors,
John Cook.
1 rade Committee 1889 and 1890 :
^ r - •>. St«er, J 11 Meadius, A. N.
John U. \\ illinghani, P. W il
son, O. S. Porter, J. W. King, I. \Y.
Meadors, L. F. Livingston, J. F.
Henderson, H. V. Hardwick.
SX
13 Weelts.
The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed
securely wrapped, to any address in the
L ntted States t,„-three months on receipt
of ONE DOLLAR.
.ilicr.i, discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
free. Address all orders to
•ilCHARD K. FOX,
lyr. | Ftux'xr.ix SijoittE. N. Y
W. R. PERKINS,
PHGTGft GKAFHifiK, R A PHUT?
i
: -COVWOTON, GA._
i A HAPPY JJEW YEAR
TO EVERYBODY.
We the wishing . , . to mi
come to front again
add more good names to our line of good
tomers. We feel proud of our cash and time
customers and hope to make this year more in
terestinG- for you fhan ever Ijefore,
Our special line of goods for the
next season will embrace all the nov
eities in clothing, dress goods, shoes,
hais and notions. We feel sure that
we can show the most immense line
of these goods that have ever been
brought to this market.
Ue llMVe a few wir,ter S 00ll; > on
hand that we will close out at a
strange price, consisting of clothing.
1 hanks for past favors. Yours ready to serve
ADAMS BROS
1
imJHtfitflO
14 th, 15 th and 16 th,
ARE THE DATES SELECTED FOR THE
MYSTIC Mystic ARNIYAL
ARNIYAL
UINTDESR
KING COTTON
ASSISTED BY HIS
LOYAL SUBJECTS
-ARTD THE
GRAND TRADES DISPLAY
A. T
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
J he Carnival will be the Grandest ever seer.
East oi New Orleans or south of New York.
The CHARIOTS, FLOATS and COS¬
TUMES will be Magnificent. You cannot
afford to miss this Display.
From the present outlook the trade display will be three miles
long.
The grand carnival ball takes place on the night of January
16th.
The poultry and pet stock show opens January 13th, and
continues until and including January 1 Sth.
The Georgia, Gainesville, Jefferson & Southern and Union
Point & V\ hite Plains Railroads will sell round trip tickets as
stated below.
Round Trip Rates January 14th, 15th Round Trip Rates January 11th, 12th,
mil l(itb. Good to Return until 17th 13th, 17th and 18th. Good to Return
inclusive. until 19th inclusive.
STATION'S. STATIONS.
ATLANTA.............. ......... $3 Go ATLANTA........... >«*«•••««•#«« -•
DECATUR.............. CC DECATUR......... Oi
CLARKSTON........... W CLARKSTON. • ••• 1 ( m . Oi
STONE MOUNTAIN ec STONE MOUNTAIN U*.
LITHONIA........... CO LITHONIA.............. 4#
CONYERS. CO CONYERS............ 4*
ALMON............ ?4 ALMON................ : 4*
COVINGTON., >••••••■*» ............. 7-1 COVINGTON 4»
SOCIAL :
SOdAL CIRCLE.. • •«••*•••••« lilt (Cl CIRCLE W
RUTLEDGE......... C4 RUTLEDGE....... 05
MADISON......... -1 MADISON........... W
BUCKUEAD....... Cl 15 BUCKUEAD...... W
CAREY................ CM CAREY............... U
Unless you Purchase your Tickets, Conductors will charge
full train rates. Secure your Tickets early and avoid the rush.
JOE w. WHITE, E. R. DORSEY.
Traveling P. A. General P. A.
j j ’[H E EVERGLADE SALOO ^J I
JOE, W. WRIGHT, PROP’R 1
-1 Door above Post Office, Coving-ton, Ga.
j 1 wi " lic ‘‘P 1,1 st oek the finest anil purest imported and domestic wines brandies
I whiskies, rum, gin, beey, champagne, etc., to he found in the markets of the
world. Also, fine cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, etc. The Everglade
Saloon is elaborately and handsomely furnished, second to
gone in Georgia- 1 have separate counters, glasses
and bar tenders for white and colored. The
best of order maintained and all laws
and regulations strictly ob¬
served at all times
W5kJ)rders promptly filled and goods immediately shipped to all points of the globe,
east, west, north and s<*ih. Light wines for sacramental purposes, and old liquors
for medicinal purposes, which are guaranteed strictly A No. 1. Call and see me.
i Covington, Georgia.
overcoats, c'oaks, flannels, under,
wear, blankets etc.
Let us sell you a New Home Sew
iug Machine on terms to suit you.
We sell several leadiug brands of
Guano and it does not cost US tell
cents a ton to do if. Get our prices
before you buy and you cannot re
gret it.
AYe sell goods for cash or on time.
SMww&sSas o rta
price.
m
f :•
j \ j*& DOUGLAS
W. L.
$3 SHOE CENTLEWEN. aed.
Fine Calf, Heavy I Crain anti (
e.K«.a
sis Pc.Vi'.vs’SE'tr. iVfS'S6»E.
! •3.00 and ftl.Tft HOW uuui.
AH made in Congress. Button and Lace.
$3&$2 SHOES ladiSs.
; *1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES.
YV. lipet L. Douelaa. Material, Brockton. llakt Style. Mill, Rest bold Elttljl* by
-FOR SALE BY'
* f, J. HEARING,
COVINGTON, GA.
GOOD HEWS FOR ALL
I THE PEOPLE,
j New lot of clothing at prices per
suit, so that the richest and poorest
j man in the town and county can be
[ well dressed at small cost.
Sample lot of Notions coming,
which will bo sold at wholesale cost.
Shirts to suit everybody. Hosiery
from 4 cents to one dollar per pair.
Corsets, from Misses sizes to 34 ladies.
Half hose 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 50ets per pound that I
| worth G5ets. Try the “House Gal.”
Would like for the people of New¬
ton and surrounding counties to call
before buying 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 t he shoeless, and
clothes the clothes the multitudesand
bed spreading to cover the people and
everything to get the young folks
ready to go to housekeeping.
Crockery coming 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
al patronage received.
RESPECTFULLY
J. J. BEARING.
Covington, Ga.
on Jte^”Xo during Augusta, JORDAN
Cotton Storage the W. COTTON
in charged M.
Store. past Jordan
We on fourteen
GuARAN Cotton has • •
if years. been
EE Satisfaction I within sold actively • • FACTORS &
days. 30 engaged • • SMITH
in in
-* •
Every Liberal the
Respect. Advances Cotton Georgia.
made Business
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
ND WEAK
r*i r# v m,
-
Eye-Salve MITCHELL’S
A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy fOT
SORE, WEAK, 8, INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restart
ing the Sight of the Old.
Cares Tear Drops, Granulations, Stys
! Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Uashtf,
am PBomnvs i;nni relief .m iekhiot ue&
Also, squally atTiracfs-is wbeq used in otXef
BAJLVXJ may be used to advantage.
Sold by an Dra«grist8 ut 25 Centf*
up CURES
V SF,>'
: .»
w /\
TRADE- m jt'-'.hth 3IEH3 s
n.”
3 w: f
:'-A- X A .
• ■f
. ■
r - T
25otk e
SizM vr sale by Dr. J. A, Wrigtit,
Georgia Railroad.
Stone Mountain Route, i
GEORGIA RAILHOAI)COMPANY I
OkfickGeneral Manager.
Augusta, Ga., Sept -1, 18-9 <
Commencing Sunday, 22nd inst.,thefol
lowing Passenger Schedule will be op¬
erated :
—FAST LINE —
No. 27 West Daily.
Leave Augusta..... . .745 ft. m.
Arrive Washington 10 20 a m
Leave Washington . ..830a. 7 20 a w
Leave Athens....... in.
j Leave Covington.... .11 1 39 00 a.m.
j Arrive Atlanta...... .. a. m.
Nq. 28 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta...... ..2 45 p. m
Arrive Athens....... .7 00 p. m.
Leave Athens...... .. 3 50 p. m
Arrive Covington.., . 4 00 p. m
Arrive Washington 7 20 p m
Leave Washington.... 4 20 pm.
Arrive Augusta 8 15 pm.
No. 1 AVkst Daily.
Leave Augusta.....11 05 a. m.
ii Macon 7 10 a. m.
“ Milledgeville .... 9 19 a. m.
“ AVashington . . . 11 10 a. in.
Athens 8 40 a. m
Arrive at Covington ... 3 53 p. m.
“ “ Atlanta..... 5 45 p. m
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta ..... 8 00 a. m.
“ Covington..... 9 43 a. m.
Arrive at Athens.....5 15 p. m.
“ “ AVashington . . 2 30 p. in
“ Milledgeville . . 4 11 p. m.
II “ Macon..... 6 00 p. m.
<1 “ Augusta 3 15 p. m.
....
No. 3 AA’est Daily.
Leave Augusta..... 11 00 p. m
Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 39 a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta...... 6 30 a. m.
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 11 15 p. m.
Arrive “ Covington 1 08 r m.
at Angusta .... 6 45 a. m.
UNION POINT & AVHITE
PLAINS R R.
Leave Union Point*10 10 am. and*5 40 pm
Arrive Siloaut 10 35 am and fi 05 pm
Arrive White Plains 11 10 am. and G 40 pm
Leave White Plahu*8 00 am. and*!! 30 pm
Arrive Siloam 8 35 am. and 4 05 pm
Arrive Union Point 9 00 am. and 4 30 pm
•Daily, Except Sunday.
ATHENS ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Athens ... *0 15 2s 3
Arrive Union Point . . 8 45 2, 2
Leave Uuion Point . . *5 45 « 2
Arrive Athens . , , . 9 30 « 5
^Except Sunday.
ATLANTA COMMODATION.
Leave (Daily, Covington except Sundays.)
n 40 a. m
Arrive Atlanta . . 7 50 a, ill
Leave Atlanta . . G 20 p ni
Arrive Covington 8 35 n 111
* '
XT no 28 stops 1 at Harlem forsnppcr. I
rso.
Trains No.’s 27 and 28 wil] stop
and receive passenger# to and from
the following stations only—Grove i
town, Harlem, Thomson, '
Norwood.
Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Point,
Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge
Social Circle, Covington, Conyers,
Lithonia, St, Mountain & Decatur.
JOHN W. GREEN,
General Managei
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W W H 1TE Gen. Tr.v, tm.
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
4C0ME
TO
OLD
NEWTON
The Enlerpr
'
----_
Irnm |_ . 1
1 I UIII Jq|| ( I
—_______________ 'j
$1 A YEAR
O IK
t- r<( v
trt r\t
fci C a : L m - i
tr- [:* »|
t* i.* *1
to V# * /
SI A YEAR.
All past due subscript
charged for at former rated
and 81,50 per annum. Nod
names will be entered unless
advance is paid. Everybody |
section can afford to take the
prise at the low price of One
Call and settle old dues IM
anew at the cheap rate. If J
to pay in advance, don’t ‘kid
we request you to settle at the]
price. It is your fault, net
you fail to pay in advance. \
Covington & Oxford SireJ
followinu Covington, Ga, Oct bj 1 H
J he Schedule will
until the Covington further A Oxford Street ™ I
notice :
-TIME TABLE
Leate Pitts’ House. Leave Di
5.15 a m 5 45 j
7.45 a m 8.00 f
9.10 a m 9.15 »
11 10 a m 11.40
12.00 m 1.00 \
3.30 p ra 4 00
5.00 p m 5.20
8.10 p m 8.35 F
-SUNDAY SCHEDULE
10.15 a m 10,45
7.15 p at
BWEln addition to the above t.
meet all regular passenger truing
day. besides carrying the people
l' ne ^ olne after church, mornit. r
and will also bring and return lh
of Midway held and others who desir
service in town during the i
; ,r rii -. h t Aiders for special c«
left ^ wlth , the ^ cr ” ur y
W L. tLAUtv. . . 1
.
J T ' G LESTER. Secretary .
REMOVE I
I take this method of informfi
tomers and the puhlic that 1 hay
my Boot and Shoe business to 1
herd's building, upstairs always in non b
ner room, where i can
Thankful for former patronnve
. , ,, J
£ XZ"! *«SSg Hid
0ct9tjan2 j. p M .
S W HAWKINS,
I REAL ESTATE
AGENT,
Successor to Simms & Co.
Let me advertise and
sell your real estate,
residences, lots, etc. No 4
sale no pay. No matter
what you have to sell,
it should be advertised.
Give me a trial.
FOR SALE I
One of the beet and most desirable place?
in Middle Georgia right herein Covington,
will be sold very cheap. Large and ele¬
gant two story brick residence, brick kitch¬
en, etc Outhouses, etablee, etc Splendid
water, fine orchard, 55 acres of land at-'
tached, with branches, meador, wood and
farming Call lands. Will be divided if desired.
at once on S. W. Hawkins ar Gen W.
Scott Will also sell the Cox hotel and lot
here in town at a bargain.
-ALSO,-
For Sale .—16 Desirable Building
Lots between the depot and Oxford,
on street car line. Terms easy, three
years time. Call on 8. \V. Hawkins
or N C Leo.
One acre lot, with house fronting
Dr. Carroll’s residence, will be sold
very low. See Fiank C. Davis or Si
Hawkins.
--ALSO,-
2000 acres of rich land, in high
state of cultivation, good houses, etc,,
well watered by creeks, branches atni
springs, on the Savannah river, 40
miles above Augusta, will he sold
cheap. Call on S. W. Hawkins.
--ALSO.
GOOD TRADE FOR SOMEBODY -
If you wan’t a six room dwelling in Oxford
with all barng, outbuildings, etc., with 180
seres of land running up to back door, two
tenant houses, 15 acres meador pasture fifty
two evaek. running through the land,
acre did bottom, 20 acres original forest, spen- the
young orchard, fine water, Ac. Or
dwelling with 25 acres land attached. Ap
ply to F. if. Means or Si. Hawkins.
•——ALSO,
Also, Two room house, with cook room,
fins water, young orchard etc., full acre 0
400 yards north of depot, near street car
line. Very cheap.
8@“Other property not mentioned here.
HAWKINS, «
S W