Newspaper Page Text
rue EEKLY AT
fiwW
.....Georgia.
:|V1 Mar. 6. 1890.
OTHERWISE
;_Shoes still
Cook’*
** rattling good B and in
fgkp* n a a ®
story this ,. week. ,
r ,^t stock of dry goods and
-i-* ,,ur t.*'* 1 an -l HSj
ESET-. , lr |
^ Jf. Ereritts.
fev-ofojr friends who have been
^aek list are about well.
I Jiwyour harness repaired at E.
■fireritt’*- I
jreribcdy around the court house
[^getting and ready for court, goods in
r tetke best newest
le»S" to C. E. Cook’s.
I Leiod Dick Hawes, the murderer of his
Liogham two children, was hung in
last Friday.
I fl, e latest novelties in gents and la
neck wear at prices lower than
ircf at U. E- Cook -*•
Several new houses have been erect
L u the Flat Shoals road about five
Ues from town.
Our public roads should be kept in
„] or( |er even if it does take hard
Lk and some cash.
I Gents wishing the latest in four in
Ud and tied scarfs will call and see
[. E. Cook.
Verily, the ground hog’s reputation
ii weather prophet is beiug vindica.
Li.
Jfew stork of latest styles in prints,
liaghams EtC. and white goods now open
E. Cook’s.
Have you noticed Adams Bros, new
wiling- See their lot of shoes,
Lrfs, collars, cuffs, shirts and hosiery
Lfcre you buy.
[ Everybody invited to examine my
Lek of buggies, wagons and harness,
[carry the best stock in town. R. M,
[reritt.
Three-fourths of an acre of land,
rith house ou it, near the square, can
ibought for $400. See 8. W. Haw
tiss, real estate agent.
[Several wild cats are reported to he
L this section ; it is also said that a
r "blind tigers” are abroad in the
pad. Catch or trap the varmints.
I Notions and dry goods peddlars
pwlil not be granted license to sell
peir wares on our streets. Protect
W patronize home merchants say we.
Sow is the season of the year to or
puient your yard, porches etc , with
pra cotta urns, fiower jarg, etc. etc.
rite to Stevens’ Pottery for prices.
Most of our daily papers advocate
private hangings, and then send spe
W correspondents to all parts of the
putty to write up these horrible af
ursin all their sickening details.
Mill Newton county continue to
-* her county debt increase from year
Dear, and make no effort to reduce
The present plan of paying the
Pit is a failure.
I A fellow with about three dollars
P money in his pocket and 30 cents
Prth of liquor under his shirt, was
Pgotiating to buy half of Newton
peaty last week.
There are about two hundred stu
Pts in the white public schools of
Pis city at this time and in all proli¬
xity the attendance will reach 300
pore another year.
Saturday night and Sunday morn
j’s’ •»! was cold enough to suit the oldest
In fact no colder weath
Was been felt in this county for
pny years.
-New and beautiful line of Vandyke
aces, ribbons, fine lace curtains, Gents
W Ladies kid gloves, and biggest
“° c ol hosiery in town for everybody
from 3Jc. to $1.£5 a pair at Adams
brothers.
Here is the dying statement of the
■ed-hanrled murderer, Dick Hawes,
"ho was hung Friday. It is the same
old, old story: “This has been
brought about by whiskey and vile
*omeu Take my advice and let both
i alone.”
Dr. \V. F. Yarbrough, formerly of
*n ofC uur au< |» I resuhtig n,,w of Miccosukie Eider R ev. I’ 1 '*-’ G.
wreinJ 26 thi[ r ’ ' H ‘ gh ’ Was ,nar P erfl,r '; , ‘‘' ™ 1 ,l,g 0,1 *J “ e e
'"- V ’ 7 Miss w- Corine Turnbull,
of w- eeosukie. . and of the belles
one
Florida. The happy couple are
a visit tn friends and relatives
11 Oxford an.i u ' -,re ,Sh f ° r ,, he °° C
torandhi k , hai>Py aHd
^fuUifL g ’
Tuesday of last week the 9 year old
‘"'gfrter 0 f .\ lrSj W e«t,
liv es "ear Madison,
P"di was found
t ^Ha-lt! leading from her
8 nei8i ’ h0ring * eh00lh “ U8e
een outraged and her
c «t fro m
ear to ear. A negro by
,l! *nie „f B
r< uvn 'V„hi„ t,.ii. ,J
fears, a , g
r.....ft Tta ™ d
Jude l ‘i n S e, l him to
W aii.i UJJ „ a
It h « body with
SiiatTI- Sll’Tr ia L wbo Fhe U o,Bruges
*» k Lr ' public
4ath T the guilt m",7 1 ’ PUrty P" 8,t "e aud proof
'* sure t 0 bli ’
OUow ’
T0WN and county.
everybody,
’
• • Buy a road cart of R. M. Everitt.
; ..Butte county has concluded j
have $5,000 to
a new jaiL
..Mr. Robert Chapel of II
county, U dead. ’ CDry ■
j
J i* .' P a,r Co1 U fine W h<»rsea. Bagby has purchased
. -Horse 1T collars and collar pads in
abundance at R. M, Everitt’s
| .gf.sable. S« ’ "
was Sunday.
. .Ladies should see our line °*i f
. Js
j 8p # ««y ;
b Adams “ Bros •
’ ’
„ X JY dt
davs r rr 1
k g
Con 1 T ers ers -
- The colored Methodists here will
commence to rebuild their church at
“■ice.
• Mr. R B, Tuck, of Gum Creek
district, will soon erect a handsome
new residence. |
'
..Oxford and Emory college were ;
well represented at Music Hall
day night.
..Mr. R. F. Woodruff says he in¬
tends to fertilize his crop heavier than
ever this year.
. .For Sale— 5 Red Jersey and 3
Essex Shoatg—pure blood. Call on
James Harwell, Starrsville, Ga.-lm.
..Mr. \\ . H. Petty has purchased
his father’s residence and the land ly¬
ing east of Dried Indian creek.
-Mrs. Julia Stewart and children,
of Lexington, have been visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
.. A wagon load of seed cotton was
carried to Mr. G. D. Butler’s ginnery
to be ginned Saturday.
. .Our farmers are not buying as
much meat and corn coiv as they were
this time last year.
.. A candy and cider man in Atlan¬
ta bought five barrels of Newton coun
ty peach brandy last Friday.
..Weather prophet Hicks says
March will be a month of snow, sleet,
rain, cyclones and cold snaps.
..Mr. M’m. Robinson, new super¬
visor of the Georgia railroad will
move to Augusta in a few days. .
. .The fine rooster given to us by
editor Steadman froze to death Satur¬
day night.
. .The partridge, duck and wild
turkey must be let alone after the
1st. of April.
. .The very best wagon sold in Cov¬
ington is the Tennessee wagon, to be
found only at \V. B. Lee & Co's.
. .The class tree planting came off
at Emory college Friday, pleasant and was a
most interesting and affair.
..Mrs. I). \\ . Spence has been on |
a visit to relatives and friends in Mon 1
roe, as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Dr. A an Horn.
.. Mr. Alex. Hopkins, aged 23
years, and son of Judge John L. Hop
king of Atlanta, died Thursday of I
nervous dyspepsia. |
About 200 and boys . j !
.. men en J»y
ed themselves looking at a race after
a rabbit on the public square Thurs
day evening.
. .Miss Lulu D Peek, one of Rock¬
dale’s fairest daughters, has been on a
visit here as the guest of Miss Mattie
Hay good.
. .The wide-awake merchant is lay¬
ing iu his stock, with a liberal amount
of advertising, ready for the spring
trade to open.
Mr. W. C. Clark has recovered
.. and
from a severe spell of sickness
en n again be found at his popular
bank.
..Dr. Warren Candler, president
of Emory college, preached at the
first Baptist church in Atlanta, Sun¬
day.
Emerson's Boston Stars was well
attended Saturday night. The music
was fine and the entire entertainment
very enjoyable.
.. All classes of our people are
working with a will and hope to be
better off next year than they are t ns
Mr j W. Worsham attended
the marriage of Mr. Robt L. Hver
to Miss Hennie Brown at Fort Valley
, agt week
*
.. White Hickory wagons :
lead, because of their super,oty o
rethermakes. For sale by R. M. Lv
'
^ T 4 w bt aUvavs trets
first class troupes to occupy M « s,c
Hall when he is manager. The Doc
tor is a mighty solid man anyway you
take him.
..Col. John C ' Flowers
white rabbits to Florida the oth
gome that
g f j a He wants to be eertam
„ ,„,e.in«he!t>i« tn-f-re
"“JSZ
know he does not cairy us
up in his hair.”
Thomas is the life of Em- _
erson’s Boston Stars. Of course the
other members of the company *" 1
fine musicians, but none ot them ^
i there” like brother Johu.
SOMEWHAT PERSONAL.
i' v - 1 J. Swanson and family now
°<*upy Sirs. Mixon’s residence ou
F M «wt.
Capt. Argust Boye has purchased
Mr D A RobertsYellow river plan
‘ation. of 300 acre*, for $3,000, and
wiU take possession Jan. 1st 1892.
Mr. Willis A. Hicks is doing a fine
» -
business • ,. his
at store near the depot.
CaI1 and see his stock of new goods.
He will treat you right
I)r. au.l Mrs. It.’j. Willingham,
°( texinyt-n, —ill spend Thumlay
1 '*
T ljltt . ‘ e «eal Corley is sure to make
a >ng good to sell trader his some dog for day. He was Thurs- try-j
::Crr. have ten cents j
we no
^ 3 *“ L
Arch e<l like Stewart h & Son have a sign J
P « °r«' *hoe. “Mr Stew
“and believes always in luck” said the Captain, J I
tries to see the new moon
i „
We learn that the lady members of
Methodist church will lie tendered I
tea at the Parsonage, by Mrs. \V.
LaPrade, Friday afternoon at five I
'
a half o’clock.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Iv. L. Callaway, of Lexington,
Miss Eva S. Hearing, of Coving¬
in the Presbyteriau church here,
March 6th.
Mrs. L. M. Geiger, who has been
very feeble health for sometime, is
improving. We hope this ex¬
lady will soon be restored to
health again.
Charlie Sockwell says that a popu¬
Ci vington merchant went hunting
other day and only shot 27 times
bagged one bird. “Good shoot¬
but poor hitting,” said “Sell”
Mr. Robert L. liver, of Orlanda,
was united in marriage to Miss
Brown, of Fort Valley, one
last week. This young couple
resided 1n this city and have
friends here who wish them all
joy and happiness that a life of |
of love and constancy can grant.
Mr. S. P. Smith is now canvassing
county in the interest of the
*
T . county nursery, which ... is one
... the most reliable the
nurseries in
Mr. ...... Smith upright . . and .
is an
, gentleman, , and , hits , , been !
J ’ !
. this . . tor 1J . re j
* nursery vears.
•. *
, who desire . . good , fruit, that will ...
. this , . climate, should not fail to
of him. j
Col. . A. Shackle ford, editor of
Oglethorpe Echo, will spend to
in our city and we bid him thrice
welcome. He is one of the most ac
and progressive editors in Geor
and owns and edit* one of the
11,1,1 ra '' st lnt,ucntul1 weekll0S
he Lexmgton has <ause
J° be pr»usl of her nidustnous and
loyal son. 1 he freedom of tlie ut\
will be tendered to the Colonel and
his party, consisting of Messrs. Frank
Smith, of Lexington, O. II. Arnold,
of Mac-hen, Z. H. Clark, of Mad
' s °». J- s - Callaway, of Oglpthorpe
and others. Our Ordinary :
"'■*• be found at his office during the |
,irae <,ur friends remain in town. All
solid, sober and substantial gen !
tlemen> but in order to make them [
^ ^ home our Marshals will
^ rcquegte( , to lock „ p the calaboose | I
;m ,\ hide the key for 36 hours, or mi- j
til our visitors are gone. j
EMINENT DOCTOR’S PRE¬ !
N
SCRIPTION.
. t j j
)r ' ‘ eul -’ u ^ a _ b°» ’
who has practiced . medicine mam
years says: W Spring he used and
prescribed Clarkes Extract of lax
Pupillion) Skin Cure .» 40 or BO
■uses, and never knew a case where it
ailed to cure. “I know of no remedy
i can rely on so implicitly.’ Positive
ure for all diseases of the Skin. Ap
pled externally. Clarke’s Flax Soap
is best for Babies. Skin Cure $1.00.
Soap 25 cents. At Dr. J. A. Wright’s
ra^ St n-3. -5.
Ou Monday last, Mar. 3. the fol
u.wtng letters remained uncalled for
i n the post office at Covington, Geor
gia : In calling for any of these
letters say to the Postmaster that they
^ ’'‘J''' 1 '' ready "to "plv' for
m thig ig ll0W the law:
p ema i es ._<jl or dia Anderson, Masel
le C(jbb K atv Marstod, Fannie
Carrie leaver, Wilson’ Lula Jackson,
Mr« Thyrya T Nancy Win
‘
trey, T uzz a \r ’ Johnson ’
Henrietta Cuunngham, ■ _- >_ Suky Butto Bute.
Males.—rhos M vvooil, G li -UHJ-I
bee O S U-e, C H Krunye, R<>bt.
Horton, S WCheney, Arnist Wright,
°
P. II. Ferguson, Post Master.
Jas. M. Levy, Asst. P. M.
ifiGPEPSY.
enjoy life’ ThoJand.
searchin; , for it d-i-y, «nd mourning be
,.
t iisy find it not. Thousands upon tbous
... .|.m ..n. a, byo.rpre
1 Electric Riticts for Dyspepsia and all diseases
„i Liver, Stomach and Kidney, Sold b y’sDm at 30 c.
and *nooi- ^ u
Store, t
_ from ;:;=== 5‘ ts. to $5.00 ^ = ^ at R. M.
Whips
^
THE GOVERNORSHIP.
Sundays Atlanta Constitution gave
the names of about 1300 Georgians
and their choice for Governor. Six
teen candidates were in the field and
f«® eight to thirty-six votes were
cast in each couot y- Col. Xortheu
™ elected (on piper) hy a vote of
302 ’ w,th 0B, J 90 U,r L,v,n ^“ u !l °
was the seventh highest man in the
list of sixteen. DuBignon, Blount,
Black, Hardeman and Bacon all treat
JftTT h SL*. In
' ' 11 ,
is not an enthusiastic admirer of Col.
Livingston, aent up the returns, the
regult at thig p^inct need not be
wondere(l at _f ( , r evidently he was
^
supporters. Understand, no one has i
ever claimed that Livingston had no j
opponents in this county, and no otie '
dare deny that he has hundreds of)
true friends and warm supporters r
here and elsewhere. _ This published ;.. ,
poll of votes for amounts it has the to very marks little of! |
now, ear
a packed jury, so far as the result in as! j
this and some other counties stand
to their'choice for Governor.
... M desire . . take . only i few ,
e to a couu - i
ties in this vote to show that there
be something wrong or inaccu.
. in the . enure . poll- In T n Cobbcyun- IL
tv v 36 men weropolled, and not one
them tavored Livingston ■ , a. first re ,
; yet in the same article, from
same county, Mr. C, B. Sewell,
of the county alliance,
writes “Cobb county is for Livingston
and last.” From the same source,
from Newton county, “Alliancemen
almost unanimous for Livingtrton."—
Clarke, Ua»™, Tr„„p,
Columbia, Bartow. „ Monr.ie » f and , P.ke, tv i
besides other Alliances, favor Living
ston, and vet, in the poll Livingston
does not get half a dozen votes in all
the counties . just named. How IT is
this / M by the patriotic correspon
dents of the Constitution elected the
Governor Sunday, but at the proper
time the people will have a say so in j
the matter,
GEORGIA'S NEXT GOVERNOR
From T Larry Gaunts „ , Athens . . Ban.
this article , and , . it to
nor we get give
our readers , without . , comment, A further
than , to remark , that, . A the past, „ Goi ,, ,
m
Gaunt ., has , given ,, L«d. » L T r t Livingston • •
some very severe , blows. . But ,, 4 let ^ Al the
*
.. bitterness of .. the past , be forgotten n
:
•
“there .... telling . where . guberna- ,
is no
torial . , lightning . . . . to , strike this .
is going
year . ]^ ut () p one thing the people
imiy rt , st assured—the thtuiderb.dt is
firm]y grasIjetl iu ttie hand of the
p anner# » Alliance, and that organizn
ti( „, caM a|1(1 will ,j irect j t toward a
man thorough sympathy with our
struggling agriculturalists. Messrs,
Xortli. R., and Livingston have both
bare( , their devoted heads for the
(,olt, and are ready to meet it with
p. ( t r i 0 dc resignation. The woods are
[ul | (|f i>d ar k horses,” patiently wait
dig and hoping that something will
j llrn up By- which the saddle of office
an( j pos j tion K \\\ he strapped to their
w ;n; n g backs. They are afraid, how
ever) t0 declare their candidacy, as
no one knows what the Alliance in
tends doing. They are wise. Nor
then) has all . eat j y pu i lci j himself, and
•„ offeri the pa.tially ripe plum to
our farmers, and will be grievously
disappointed if it is not accepted. He
has two strings to his bow—the State
Agricultural Society and the Alli
if he don’t mind the fence
will give away and he will fall in the
ditch. The more wily ' Livingston is
t()0 8|ireW( j for this. He is
waiting until the fruit is fu ]] v ri pe,
a w iHi„g * cap ,\ tive in
outetretche , hand f t e Alli .
ance. Col. Livingston has never as
yet announced his candidacy, but his
home papers have bought a couple of
very large guano horns that blow but
one tune: “G-o-v-e-r-n-o-r Liv¬
iiigston !” When the unsophisticated
Northern measures swords with this
experienced old politician, it will be
like raw militia fighting well trained
troops. There is no denying the fact
tLat at this stage of the game Living
ston has the long end of the swingle
tree; and if he does succeed in cap¬
turing the prize—the goal of his life
—it will be a wonderful stragetic vic
tory. We like Col. Livingston per
sonally—for he is a genial and com
panionable man, and has plenty
! >™in and ability—but we never ad
m'red him from a political stand
point. But if he can will, the Ban
| | ner, ^ for one paper, ** ; shall not J place *
^ 0 ,, , nRas ” hatUes
:
^dev the banner of the .
democracy_
OUR VERY BEST PEOPLE
Confirm our statement when we say
that Dr. Aker’s English Remedy is
every way superior to any and all
othey.repar.tion. for lhe Throat am.
Lungs- In Whooping Cough and
Croup, it is magic and relieves at
„„ ce . rn.pl.
tm. Kee,e„,W. .hi, Kemriv i, „H
.
m
Are active, effective and pure.
, ^ (li#ordered st))mach>
of appetit e, bad complexion and
bill.ousness they have never beeu
equaled, either in America or abroad,
For sale by Dr. J A Wright.2
The CunMcralr Veterans* Association.
I
Coving ms, G*., Fehruarv 22, ’ 1890.
• .onfeuerate , T^ , r , e regular , \ nionUily derails Association meet,.,* of was ,
held in the court house to day. with J.
M. Pace, vice president presiding.
Secretary read minutes of the last
meeting, which were adopted
Called for report from the Visiting
^ ^
Called for report from the Belief Com
Numb presented.
The special committee on design for
con fed. rate monument reported pro
and asked for further time, which
granted.
r-t.try re, i u ieiu-r fr.Hii I’re.iJ.Ni
erected at Gloucester Point. Virginia,;
which east was $1,05(1, and the lettering .
>n * u “ *“ Dlakit, « a to,al of
-
The monument ... question be
ate to have here, the letter w:.a turned
over that they to the committee, with hat tfce the request |
ascertain at once w ere.
l >on'd “uhi cost. gudi a monument in Covington |
w
Ttiesecretary reported he had prm
!w] , gU(>|(ly of , )luilk obedience a ,, ( ,ii.«tious inatruc- for j J
iuemOerstnp, in to
lions of the association at the last meet- j
inl distrihutions and thnt they were the now members, ready for for] j
among
their use in presenting the names of ap- i
pliiuints for membership. I
The lnemberg pre ^ llt were then fur . | j
„ isliea witll H sui>ply of the blanks. All
others wishing them, can get them 0II ]
ap^eation ..... to .. theseereUry. . ;
Ia> 1. Capers Dickson, who was
led at the last meetina / as the orator for
tlu#<Jtt , |sionf relate a miml)er of , v ir
„ )oi<K . I1(gi whlyll occurred within his
personal experience, that were highly
entertained to his hearers, and were lis
tened to with a keen interest by every
°"® P r » e '>t-
11,50 11 ” rt ‘ l ' 11 '
,," s 7", . 7 .'ireu',' of 7i!!ia n.
as follows: ...
The army in \ irgnua was in motion,
and the cavalry was on a flank move
men the Kiehn.wnu ‘- p urin <j Hussars, '‘ ,e ni « hfl o( a winch ,nen , iber com- of
llmnii Col . Dk . ks0I1 wag a llic . mi)(;r , he .
L - ;1 uie impressed with the idea that,
should his command go into battle the
next day, lie would certainly be killed.
Tins impression or presentiifient be
came so deeply fixed in his mind that
.dl efforts of bis comrades to eradicate it
failed, and a deep and cheerless gloom
settled upon Idm. In a few hours the!
eonunuid begun to moke preparations
for liie coming battle. As is customary
witli Hie cavalry, on such occasions, each
fourth man was to be detailed to hold
the lmrses, while the others went into
the fight. Several of lhe men bud voi
untered to take tlie place of the man in
question, and go into tlie light in his
stead, provided lie was not taken upon !
the horse detail. Wlieu, the detail was
culled, without waiting to see whether
it felt tu liis lot to assist in earing for the
horses, or to go into the battle, lie im¬
mediately dismounted, threw the bridle
reins over the horn of his saddle, and
ran forward ashoit distance to a fence,
when iie was suddenly stricken down
by a bullet from t lie enemy’s lire, in a Uis- j
unit part of the held, and was instantly !
killed. The incident was a very sad and |
remarkable one, and made a deep and j
lasting impression upon tlie mind of tlie j
speaker.
Tlie oilier incidents related by Col.,
Dickson, were highly interesting, and |
tin- relation of them was exceedingly en- i
tertaiiiing.
Three new members—]>. A. Thump !
son, Sen., X V. 0. Leach, and IV. X John¬
son—were added to tho roll of tiie assoc¬
iation at tins meeting.
Tliere being no further business, the
meeting adjourned to lie fourth Saturday
in March,
J. M. PACE,
Vice President, Presiding.
J. VV. Aniikuson, Secretary.
The Baptist General Meeting.
Ritlkdue, Ga. , Feb. 28,.1800.
The program for the General Meetine i
of the Third district of the Stone Moun
| tain Baptist Assoeiation, to be-held witli
,f *e thurch nt Hutledge, commencing on
Friday before the fifth Sunday in Mareh,
18901
11 o’clock a. in. —Introductory sermon
by Elder J. T. Swanson. I
2o’clock p. in.—VVluitistheScriptural
plan of meeting tlie financial needs ol
the church? J. T. Swanson,K. t'. Cook
and VV. J. Langford.
To « hat extent should a church exer¬
cise disciplinary controil oyer its mem¬
bers? T. -I. Corley am' D. C. Newsom.
Tl.e duties and obligations of church
members to the Sabbath School of their
church. T. A. Gibbs and T. N. Skelton.
The best means for the mantenance
of a regular weekly prayer meeting in
all our churches. S. E. McMicliael and
J. D, Kobinson.
The committee is very anxious that
all tlie churches should send large dele
gaiions.
VVe also hope the churches in Die First
and Second d.strict* will send corres
pendents. Our doors and lie.iris
open to all who will come. Brethren,
Urne; praying that (he meedog may be
a great blessing to the church at this
]»Lee, and that the messengeis may re
| W» »<* llreir cliqrebes greatly edified
-<1 benefi.ted
VV . D. WIN BURN.
w . P. WAI.I.ACK.
I J. J. MORRISON.
.
NOTICE I
Attention is called to the citv ordi
nance which forbids, under . penalty, ,,
n e thrown,., rf n,i w r ,ire« at.,I ell
.........a,,
«
. . askeil
i ^vance of these ordinances »
j for, and will be enforced. Covington,
1 p
j ’ ’
1 H. 1 HORTON, Marshal.
.
THAT TEltKIBLE COUGH
?** ' inng, hurried or difficult » _ ath
• u ■ if*St
ph , :•««». , tightness in
liiz, raising
■ keneJ ^ cfci |li»o«* in ti enitig
. Tm „r, ie things
of i [ Dr.
Acker'* Kiiglish Cough He ilv will cure
the.-- fearflil symptoms, and is wild under
a poritit i 1 iiar.mtee by Dr J A Wright-3
GOriSYBIUM PHOSI'HO
Is not exhausted a< reported. Plenty
ou hand at warehouse* of Thompson
A p nrtner all ,l J. W. Worsham. we
make l)(|t „ Iie of Goesypium,
The ou. Reiiabe standard High
mf , st goo d s 0 n the market. Also
^ t ., lt |’ s Hi . rh Grade Acid.
If you want testimony, ask your
neighiBir-i. Volumes of it tn.ra the
the entire cotton belt proving the su
periority of our goods over all others)
in our ot{ice<
See Dr. ii. v. Hardwick ami Son,
Tiaveling Agents, or Adams
Representatives, Coviug- .
Bros., Lm-al j
ton, Ga.
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF 1>EA 1H.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in va
parts of the body, sinking at the pit
the stomach, loss of appetite, feverish
" etN pu ' ,plt ' ur
o poiMmei j‘Oo« ona ‘ h «
It became poisoned it must be purified to
j wtb . Acker's Knglish Blood
Blixer has n r t.nk.t to „ rem movc ,*e S sen.m crof«
lous or sypml.t.c porous Sold under pos
tive«uarant.i. .1 A Wright, Dr ugg.st.-4
......... ^
A SORA1’ U:< ^APflRSAVE8 HER
^ scrip of wrappins
aper, hat it saved her life. She was in the
ist st.i^> -s of consumption, told by physicians
“■ s» “• l ”-* K -“ 1 *" nn,J *
...... toumls. on i jnecj ^ *f wrapping p.iper sht
c ,j of Dr | (lll v, N , w Discovery, and got a
ampie , K) . t c it llelpcd her bought alargt
K) i t ! e , i t | K :|>e<i her more, bought mother and
.row letter fast, o»uim,*l its use and is no,
•trolly h.aU’iv, rosy, plump, weighing 14c'
• luiiils i 1 fu ! r particular* semi stamp to
.. f{ Cole, Druggist, Foil Smith Trial Hot
es of tiiis w m le. ful Discovery Free at IJrooks j
• Ivy's Drug Store. Covin.’ton. Ga.
McElree's Win, of Cardu.
and the-dford s black draught are
Sot sale by the following merchants in
New tori County:
.1 A Wright, Covington, Georgia,
Brooks & Ivy, “ !
F L Davis, Newton Factory,
W H Pickett,
J K Pickett,
H ii Mabry, Rocky Plains,
Miss M A Davis,
Livingston, Kingd: Co., Cora,
VV It Downs,
Geo W Morris, LoGwin,
T A Starr. Starrsville,
,) T L&sseber, Snapping Shoals,
(J S Jarboe, “ “ dtlfiO
•N EW A DVK RT 1K1; M F. NTS.
2 25 90.
GASH STORE 1
t papers needles (Sharps or Beetivens) 5c. j
4 papers pins 5c. another quality 4e. paper.
Safety pins 3c. doz. knitting needles 5c. doz.
2 spools cotton 5c. or Coats cotton 4c. spool
Button hole twist Ic. spool, elastic 4e. a yd.
1 spool silk 4c. handkerchiefs 2-;L-4 5-(i-8-l0
and l tets. a piece.
Hose 7, 8, 10, 17, 20, 25e. 4 lio.se 5, 7, 8, 10.
17, 25, i-i, 50 andiiSctfi
Misses hose 8 to 10a. Infants hose 20cts
Linen towels, 25, 35. 45, 50. 00 and $1.00 pr.
Cotton towels 10, 18 and 20c. pair, Linen
doilies 55, 75, $1.00, 1 20, 1.-tacts, a dozen.
Silk floss 8 skeyns 5c. Turkey red floss 5c.
a |, un ch.
Tacks 3 papers 5c, envelopes 21 to 4c a pk
-Vote paper 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7c a quire, fools
cap paper -6c a quire.
Legal cap paper 10c qr. pens 2lc a dozen.
Rubber tip pencils 10c a doz. Cedar slate
pencils lOot.s. a dozen.
Scratch books I to 7c each, box stationery
8, 10, 13 and 15c a box.
School satchels 10 cents.
Dr. Dunlap's King of Pain for aches, pains,
and soreness of all kinds 50c- a bottle.
Dr. James (Hark s Life Balsam for coughs,
colds, throat and lung diseases 50c and
$L00 a bottle.
p rof Har V ,-.v's Malarial Pills for chills and
(ever aOcts. ji package.
Dr. Dunlap's Celebrated Liver Pills 25c*ts.
a , )ac k a jr e
\
i Gall and see my stock
of gOOdS IieaT FOWleTS
1 mill.
i Willis A. Hicks
j
!
mm
^
THE WORLD’S BEST
Q1U K fl UullUl( KlllflUl <9 VmlVU __ *50
J - "■ * co -
3i Ft REED, Sole
| FOR COVINGTON, GA.
1
COVINGTON COTTON
Market strong and steady.
j 1 buyers Dg'to have plenty per' of monev ’ and
10i ets. * 1 pound
GEWMARRIED!
Every man ought to do this, and generally
no man needs urging; but he ought to do this
in good form. Good form requires him on this
oocasion t0136 well “ if ne7er and
S. P. THOMPSON
keeps the ^ Suits for the occasion— . SO call „ at
OllCe and pUTCHaSe at Very lOW figlireS „ before
are all gone. He has Suits for all classes.
He has the nicest suits for Five Dollars ever
to this market without a fSIUXT
m
LARGE STOCK OF
Men , r , Jeans T Pants, , cheaper , ,■ than iitt HatS , ! . HatS TT , , Hats!!!
s
•
known . will save you money 1 order close .. big , lot
Q t() the iminense 8^. n to out a
hand will sell Snlpiwlid ^ w *^» for (he next d0 day9,
on von offer the largest stock Hats
r-uit for $1 75 of ever
‘ P'aeed this market, just
upon at on^
} P 1 ]p y . )ap ha,f thetr value. 1 also have a com
, ... . . , ;
f 0 111 ie uui< » mo gii <> n as iplete line of Young Mens’ Crush
. 1
",‘7’ tnniimiig an ,"! ' Hats, all af tlie very latest style, and
.hielt J will sell very ekeap.
match, Baoes, H . ivi W, te lJresfi Goods «e.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! IN FACT, S. P. THOMPSON
fittrGn-at Bargains in Shoes. Aj W3L.Keeps Almost Everything you
large lot of Ladies’ Shoes to lie sold want or need, from a box of tooth
in the next 30 days for 50cts a pair. pics up to a Hogshead of genuine old
Don’t niivs this rare chance. ifitsluon Cuba Molasses.
AU ° W “ e t0 retUm thankS t0 my ma “ y
for their large patronage while Gon
nected with the old firm of Heard, White &
Thompson, and soliciting a continuance of
the same, I am Yours, Very Respectfully,
S. P. THOMPSON.
NEW GOODS
JUST AT
H || 1 1" ^ > TCJ* M a
~~~
I X C 00 KN
COME RIGHT IN
And I will show you the nicest line of Goods
to be found anywhere, I make it a special¬
ity to keep The Best of Everything,
and sell at the Lowest Prices, there¬
fore giving my customers the
advantage in bo~h price
and quality,
You will find, in my store everything usually
kept in a first class store and accommodating
-
d-HCl «nr1 rvnlitP pOlILc Salesmen bctlt-bll L tO Wait Oil VOU. y Call tO
i 866 -reo mo m ® hpfnvre “ el0le mnkine VOUr S 0lJ DUrchaSeS and SOUS I’ll
guarantee satisfaction to all.
xxcsi^octfuiiy,