Newspaper Page Text
Enterprise.
\0£D WEEKLY AT
... .GEOBOIA.
Mar. Id, 1890.
P^tthet matter. ov.ugton Terms, P«trffee
.,„iv- to cash in advance,
S will be collected.]
Lk^ ---
SPLINTERS.
_
to pass over many local
i *'**,. ,i, ‘p , ’ rt thU week
,,nr friends in town
.ark from colds.
^wantt} and the best style at
Othin-'
t .will trv a "' 1 keep up our cou
after this week.
f E. Cck’s to get the new
fict# ,ds towu.
U hst!?" III
buds are now cheaper at C. E.
Uj than ever. Call and see them.
r, nonage tiixJoicoy tea and sociable at
JJjnJ Monday eve was a suc
very enjoyable,
fgdvour neighbor to suiiscribe Only 81.00 for
: Enterprise at once.
jubuiii. in advance.
’ jesure and see my desirable sto<:k
|clothing before you purchase your
„spring suit. C. E. Cooks
i^etl of Georgia,” best five cent
■r ever placed upon auy market.
|o»S. N. .Stallings.
Mr. F. P. Sims and family, of Con
. have moved to Covington, and
ibid them welcome.
b„ r the prettiest stock of ginghams,
Lbrys, calico and white goods, go
fcE. Cook’s
hiu't buy any more shoes for your
Lor family till you h ive exam.
I Adam* Bros, grand stock,
in the S..-al of Georgia cigar It
ball L tli-five cent cigars ever seen
For sale by S. N. Stallings,
lix- Leila Gay after a pleasant vis
k friends and relatives here, re
bed to li -r It.line in Lilhonia on
bslay last
Ir.Carlton Carr, of Atlanta, died
Sunday last and was buried in Cov
L i Monday afternoon. He had
irdear friends here—companions
| others—who knew and loved
I,and wh 1 ment his death and
[revere his memory,
fyou would have eggs at all sea
id the year try the Brown Leg.
]t chickens. Eggs for hatching,
(nits for 13 Light Brahma eggs,
bifur 13. Call at the editor’s res
pandsie the chickens,
f you have homes or real estate to
[don't be timid about letting the
lie known. If you are too busy
■this, see some live man who is
B to talk, advertise and sell the
Bfor you. Such a man can be
Win the Enterprise office,
he of our court house friends
r ar long-tail coat and stand up
ka puffin the Star this week
■ wind, this friend will either
Ho get him some new clothes ere
^or else whap up in a night gown
|iueither event we will be found
pg for him.”
h- 8 . P. Smith is now canvassing
Jtoncounty in the interest of the
Pm county nursery, which is one
It most reliable nurseries in the
P- Mr. .Smith isan upright and
It'irthy gentleman, and has been
Noting this nursery for II years,
him desire good fruit, that will
pis pse climate, of him. should not fail to
pConstitution prously is in receipt of a
signed communication
lUvingtou, stating that Colonel
ptbiii is the overwhelming choice
ppeople amAhat qf Newton county for
por, it he is a strong
p!'m from that county will be
in the convention in his interest,
tommunication is signed by the
[people of Covjngton. Colonel
Ngst'in is very strong in his own
My, and it is expected, of course,
Mt will give him a hearty support
Manta Constitution.
Kington will organize a first class
iclub early in the summer, and
a little assistance from Oxford
1 the Country, can interest any cr¬
eation of the kind to be found in
pgia P'son Give us a man or two from
and we can make it interes
J? pmay 1 " any of the this professional should clubs
come way. We
G a bn * 1 park, by all means, and
P*® Mr. Geurge D Butler could
*4uced to fix one on his place in
* c ity. bucli park could he used
a
r airs, re-union exercises, stock ex
etc. t ovington has discarded
ullage clothes and must adopt
• "ays and provide suitable ar
“Semcntsfor the innocent amuse
*ent of her people and her visitors,
“* o Monday last, Mar. 10. the fol
lr, g letter s remained uncalled for
11 the P“rt office at Covington, Geor
b - 11 calling
ttters fo r any- of these
'''■ l " tll(? Postmaster that they
i aVf , j " ^
a< vert ' 8e ^ in the Enterprise
M ha m °'
h kite Ce, R ready to pay
c r
- this is now the law
>IisB Ghniie J-'OIE'-.
u “•w.-S dik- L otlie Jack
Mi 'S M,i ’If D,.,loan,
“tty, ii 151 ad Nor.,
rs. M. >
'flltis-i K . Murks, Mrs. H, E.
Mrs. c„ r ‘ Henderson,
tfrSrs.
jt* "’ilireT’ Mi,u Y "' w
- T * StHpliens, J
P'otnas rl R , s ’ *bck <:<Ji Horton, Sun
I, w tst Johnson,
Will w Wash
kts.‘ eayer.
M Levy Post
- Asst. P. M.
town and county.
everyth: 7NO AND EVERYBODY.
• .. Newt,,n superior court will
vene Monday con
oil next.
maJ « ^rness at R.
M
There U . i „
in Georgia t T e *
» this year year and and don’t do n t forget it.
• *« u,tea “amberof people from
I - daily .™ were Thursday. *«■ last week, espe
on
..fcMM, ,
'z: 17 “ J w “
.
goods. G.ve ar
him a call.
..Dr. H. S. Hammond, of
day sou, spent Sunday and part of Mon¬
here.
... r Jeff I). Stewart, of
sonv, e Indiana, paid our city a brief
visit this week. j
..Col. Pete Lawshe, of
has been appointed Abstractor 0 f-j
Farm mortgages for this district.
.. Fob Sale —5 Red Jersey and 3
Essex ^ Shoats—pure blood. Call on
James Harwell, Starrsville, Ga.-lm.
. .The very best wagon sold in Cov
ingtou is the Tennessee wagon, to be
found only at W, B. Lee & Go’s.
.. Don't fas! to see my new lot of
saddles, it will surprise you to see the
mammoth stock just received. II M.
Everitt.
..Mrs. T. J. Shields was severely
burned Friday hut is slowly recover
ing from the injuries accidentally re
coived.
■Do you see Adams Bros, fitting
the boys up in fine clothing and hats,
they have the prettiest line in town.
..Black and white lace skirting,
white goods and the most correct
styles of dress goods to lie found in
any small town at Adams Bros.
■Mr. W. A. Hicks has moved his
stock oi goods from the depot to town
and can he found in the corner build¬
ing recently used ns a saddle and har¬
ness manufactory. Gall and see him.
WISE AND OTHERWISE
See Adams Bros Guano notice and
buy your goods of them.
Another big lot of White Hickory
wagons at R, M. Everitt’s.
It is very hard not to bedeve a des¬
picable story about the man you don’t
like.
Gents neck wear of every kind col¬
lars, cuffs and hosiery, to sell at Ad¬
Bros.
Let to-morrow take care of itself
you will find that it will let you
yourself when it gets here.
8 moke the “Seal of Georgia” cigar,
he found at the store of 8 . N. 8 tul
Look at Adams Bros, immense line
hosiery to suit and fit anybody,
in this week.
How would it do for our city to ]
stock in some of the many new:
that are being induced t";
this way?
In order to make a clean sweep in
wind up, we will offer our stan
guanos lower than ever. Ad
Brothers.
Found. —A some of money which
owner can get by calling on Geo.
Dennard, proving property and
50 cents for this notice.
\Ve want to show everybody that
to town our stock of dry goods,
does not cost anything to show them
if you do not buy it will he all
Adams Bros.
It is an almost certain fact than a
railroad will pass through some
of Newton county within the
twelve months, and in all prob¬
it will come to Covington if
encouragement is exteiul
by our citizens.
gome of our brother editors boast
of living in live towns, and yet have
no home advertisements in their col¬
umns. Too thin, brethren, all wide¬
awake communities use printer’s ink.
Our columns show that ohl “Cov. ’
is full of commercial life and busi
ness activitv. Goods are sold here at
Atlanta ami Augusta prices, and we
pay the top of the market in hard
cash for every bale of cotton brought
here, Everything is lovely in and
arou ml this bailiwick—and gets more
so from day to day.
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?
Not if you go through the world a dyspep
tic Dr. Aker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
positive cure for the worst forms of Dys
pepsia, Indigestion. Flatulency and Consto
pation. Guaranteed and sold by Dr. J A
Wright Covington, Oa
Electric Bitters
remedy is becoming so well known »nJ
This spfcfr 1 inenlK>n A.
o popular as to need uo -
have sed Electric Bitters sing the sam
vho u. does no,
long of praise. A purer
and it is guaranteed to do a that
exist will all diseases
claimed. Electric Bitters one
and Kidneys, w,U remove Dm
,f the Liver other affections
plea, Boils, Salt Rheum and
impure blood, Will drive Malaria
.uiscd by well cure all
from the and prevent as as
system of Headache^C
Malarial fevers. For cure Bitters.
iti pation and Indigestion try Electric
satisfaction guaranteed, or m u
Entire |l.oo per bottle
funded. Price 50 cents and
it Brooks Si Ivy's Drug Store.
r.zxxrTxv^iV^loTTON COVINGTON J'l *
.
Market strong and steady- Got *
buyers have plenty of money and P,
9| to I0j cts. per pound.
“TWO SOULS WITH BUT A
SINGLE THOUGHT.”
Mr. R L. Callaway, of Oglethorpe
county, wax married to Miss Eva S.
Dearing, of Covington, Oil Thursday,
March 6 th. Lev. Dr. R. M. Rogers,
of Atlanta, officiated “‘ewieu. The me coremnnv ceremony
’
... ^ | >re b
here he «, *q which "| was beautifully * ' T . tC " a " decorated church
« ev »greens, rare flower*, arches,
0 " 1 mt ’"°g ra, »*. etc The building
-
™ crowded with friends and rela
tiv« tU. o'.
««■ '•»’„««io
E- P- Hearing ; Mr. A. E. Hearing
sc.wrks Lexington,
with Miss Alice Dearing,
C,,v, " gton : Mr W - A Shackle
-
ford, of Lexington, with .Miss
Thompson, of Covin-ton- Mr O H
Arnold, Jr., of Machen, with Miss
Nellie Neal, of Covington ; Mr. J. P.
Simms, of Covington, with Miss A, i
llie Ethridge, of Birmingham ; Mr.
^ Clark, of .Madison, with
Bessie Grogan, of Elberton ; Mr J M
Hearing with Mrs. J. M. Dearing,
both ot Covington. The floral gate.
leading to the bridal altar were
by Master Alex. Stewart, of Lexing¬
ton, with Miss Fannie Stewart, of
Covington ; and Master Woodie Cal
laway, of Oglethorpe county, with
Miss Kloise Stewart, of Covington.
Messrs, fl. D. Travis, of Covington,
and L. A. McLaughlin, of Tulbotton,
acted as ushers. The costumes
the bride and groom and all the at¬
tendants were elegant and in keeping
with the brilliant occasion. Immedi¬
ately after the ceremony the bridal
party, accompanied by about fifty
cial friends of the family, entered
carriages at the church door and
driven to the residence of Doctor and
Mrs. J. J. Dearing, parents of tl.
bride, where a warm and
welcome vas in waiting for all. Con
gratulations and good wishes were ex
tended to the gallant groom and
lovely bride. 1 'he presents were in¬
spected and they were many, consist¬
ing of solid silver trays, waiters, tea,
table and desert spoons, forks, berry
and water service; elegant paintings,
handsome lamps, napkin rings,
brick-a-brack and many other useful
and elegant articles. Other
had been sent to the groom’s home.
The doors to the large dining room
had been thrown wide open and the
guests were invited to enter and
take of the bountiful supply of good
things to eat that tempted the appe¬
tite and charmed the eye. It is dirti
cult to give a description of the tables
or to publish tlie bill of fare in full.
Every delicate luxury and substantial
eatable, suitable to the occasion,
served in abundance We are certain
that it was the largest and most elab¬
orate feast of the kind ever spread in
this city. There was no cold formal¬
ity to he seen, but the occasion
one of true enjoyment, where all
that they were “welcome guests at
home.” After the feast
were said and good wishes expressed
with the hope that peace and plenty
mi , rht always bless the life and
of j) f D ea ri,ig, his noble wife and
every member of his interesting fam
The groom and bride left on
the afternoon train and spent Thurs
day night in Atlanta, occupying
bridal chamber at the Himball. Fri
day morning they left for Brunswick,
remaining there long enough to visit
all the points of interest in that vi
ajnity. From this point they left
steamer for Fernandina, Fla. Then
by rain to Jacksonville. Then
to St. Augustine, stopping at
Ponce De Leon. Then a boat
up the St. Johns and perhaps to
Indian River country. They will re
turn home by a different route from
that which they went.
This young couple start out, upon
the matrimonial sea with most
tering prospects. The groom is a sue
cessful farmer, merchant and stock
raiser—with a will strong euough
combat adversity should it ever come,
and a heart warm enough to
make those around him happy—in
life’s sunshine or in its shade.
bride is a most charming young lady,
possessing health, grace and
and is eudwwed with every
tion of mind and heart to make the
life and home of her husband
a paradise on earth. May joy
prosperity he and remain with them
“from the bridal to the tomb.”
Death of Mr W. A. Norton.
It pains us to record the death
friend and fellow-citizen, Mr
William Adolphus Norton, which
eve nt transpired m this city on
lagt He had been in feeble health
often RnJ on f or sometime, but
^ }jag bce „ ab i e to discharge his
ties as street overseer.
afternoon he had a severe
ami was carried to a bed room in
„ 1,1 King corner building, being
weak to lie removed home, he
ed there attended by friends and
sicians until Friday noon when
died His wife being present when
breathed his last. His remains
removed to his residence and
day afternoon laid l to rest in the
cemeitiji ducting’ihe Tmnt.'i-v liev. \v. H. LaPradc .i____________
services . at the
l Ved about 41 years. He leaves
wife, seven children and many
tives to mourn his departure. In
we loved him in death He we drop
tear to bb memory. - was a
{l^^mSonable. man-social,
1 May his he
w ,)-■ -’ in the solitude ot
n j i, 0 me, until the great
murQ ,
1
“THE GOVERNORSHIP’—A
REFUTATION.
_
The communication helow
itseifaud we accept as true what
Dickson says. If we have
or unjustly assailed the honor or in
. tegritv of * Col. Dickson, to- i or any .i
person who walks this earth, we
ready t0 right gu ,.|, a wrollg f ar
within our power lies. Therefore,
the intimation, or insinuation,
when 0 , 1 . Dickson secured the names
^,oll.eCo.»li.»,i»,h e t„™il,!l
.t
,| ra wn, not at his request or solicit*
j ,/f oun< i the communication un
j ( | er his own signature. Read it:
| E c-... -UtorOeorg,u Enterprise: . ■
In the last «t,e of your paper there
. ,tor,a ^
W a ” e< me
j injustice, and I ask the use of
columns i tor the ., purpose of ,. removing .
| i tilfi **»»*•’ . mprem ; m 1 it may l.ave made ^
j on the minds of some of your reader
who do not know me. In comment
iug on the Atlanta Constitution's re.
port of expressions of first and sec
ond choice for governor in various
counties of this state, you say :
“Col Northern was elected (on paper) by
a who vote of the 302, seventh with only 55 tor
was man in the list ot six
teen. exdt^Tin UuBignon, 1 Itlount, Black,
nel Livingston received 11 out of 12 . In
Newton he got only 3 out of 12 . This look.*,
peculiar—but as Col. Dickson, who is not
an enthusiastic auirirer ot Col. Livingston,
sent up the returns, the result need not he
wondered at—for evidently he was not over
anxious to find Livingston supporters. •
***** i bis published poll of votes
amounts to but very little just now, for it
has the ear marks of a packed jury, so far
as the result in this and some other connti • >
stand as to their choice for Governor. '
Now. in the above quoted state¬
ments you not only impliedly charge
me with intentional unfairness to Mr
Livingston as to the manner in which
I obtained au expression of prefer
ence for governor from the gentlemen
in this county whose names appear in
said report, but also assign as a reason
for this that I am “not an enthusiastic
admirer of Col. Livingston,” and, by
this language and your assertion
the poll of votes “has the ear marks
of v packed jury-, so far as this and
some other counties stands as to their
choice for Governor,” you insinuate
that in obtaining such expressions ol
preference 1 selected persons whose
preferences were known to me,
whom I knew to he unfavorable to
Mr. Livingston, bueh implied charge
and insinuation were not only gratui
tously and grossly unjust to me and
unwarranted by the circumstances un¬
der which they were made, but they
are also entirely untrue, and by
emphatic denial of their truthfulness
I repel with utter indignation the base
innemlocs which they embody. In
order that those of your readers who
do not know me, and those whose par
tiality for Mr. Livingston may have
caused them to consider your com¬
ments just, may fully understand that
the report I sent to The Constitution
was fairly made, I will give a detailed
statement of the facts in the case
Between 10 and 11 o’clock A. M. on
t ebruary , no.i 2 oth I i received • i a communt
J
cation as follows:
“Atlanta, Ga. February 19, 1890.
Dear Sir: Please propound to twelve ol
yo'
Who is your second choice?”
Make your selections perfectly impartial
and write The Constitution the result with
in the next four DAYS. Simply write
mm!“iven as'fir"t ami^second elioiee''You!
prompt attention will oblige
Very truly .’| yours,
a, Managing • S Ld.tor 1 KK Constitution. '•
A copy of this comminution appear
ed in the preface to the and report those who on
which you commented,
read it saw the instructions by which
I, as one of the Constitution’s corres
pondents, wa9 to be governed in
ingout my report. I followed out
these instructions in complying with
the request contained in the com mu
nication, and did not know the pre
ference for governor of any single one
of the gentlemen to whom I pro
pounded answered the aforesaid question, until
he had the same, and did
not know whether or not any of them
were opposed to Mr. Livingston for
governor. Indeed, if ^ I had known
the preferences of any of them I
would not have approached them on
the subject, for I was not getting up
a report in favor of or against any
probable candidate for governor, but
was simply endeavoring to obtain in
an impartial manner an “twelve expressieu of
such preferences citizens.” from That the
best known gen
tlemen who expressed T. such fewann, ptefer
ences, to-wit : Messrs C.
O. ft. Fucker, J. A. Stewart, Ld
ward Heard, J. A B. Stewart, John
B. Davis, J M. Belcher, J. F. Hen
(lerson, I. lJ. ttuinn, r . \V uson,
C. Clark and Franklin Wright
•‘twelve of our best known
will not all acquainted be questioned with by anyone
is at the
of the county; for the list
the Ordinary, the Clerk of the
ror Court, the County Treasurer,
Chairman of the Board of
Commissioners and another
of that body, the Chairman of
Democratic Executive Committee
the county, the Clerk of the (
Council of Covington who is also
i reasurer, a prominent physician,
three other prominent citizens, two
whom are leading merchants in
place. The reason why I did not
pound the aforesaid question to
persons from the country was the
that I did not have an
j tor l I so to doing, a.*....... do this as ai.., the and time a* write within • the • • * • •
was
was limited to four days from Febru
ary 10th, and when I received the
quest on t ehruary 20th, -there
practically halt left me only make two days
a in which to nay
I as the last of the four days was .1
day ; ami during that tune I
ed in interviewing only three “of
, best known citizens” from the
try. All ..f those were members
the Farmers Ailianee and also
ers One of them declined to
a preference fur governor, and I
j,j b , . (M . e a{ first said that he had
thought much about the matter,
after some reflection stated that Mr.
Rl” l|11! *•** his first choice and, it I
remember correctly, failed to
. , i ■ - , , .... 'found
nam< , to The Constitution as I
mi mu g out my r< port, that I had
twelve names without hi The third
‘[“f 11 fro ™ the c ' JU,u O tt as Dr. P.
those 'J t'"' reported. wh «" “ During . a Ppw* the time among in
»I ,1 gelling ,,p,h. I
S. ::L!Z srzz
l'*ve i>een pleas-’d to have obwned an
j jim^'ib!" tinder the circumstances aml'l‘.Ihl* thc'Cs'l'couhi I,y interview
( ing some of our best known citizens
iti Covington, with.ut reference to
their respective oecupations, except
that I avoided s>£‘€ ■king expressions oi
profession. (r»'» the Of the members fourteen ot my
own 1 gen 6
tlemeu , . interviewed . , by , me, six
Aliianeemcn ; three ot the-, . xprex
«d a preference for Mr. Livingston*;
one declined to express a preference,
joodtwo Mr. Blount; expressed but the a preference of f" r
name one
; j these these two was not reported for
! t i ie reason already given. In view
[of the mentioned fact that fifteen the press of the
i has possible candi
dates for governor, to wit : Messrs.
Northern ri.' ’ DuBimion ;..r..., Blount pi ’l (' r k n '
i t o
Uundrer. Glenn, Turner, Clem'
5 ents, Lvans, Walsh and Clay, it seems
that you, as a champion of Mr. Liv
intr^ton and also his other friends,
cannot reasonably or The justly complain
of the report sent to Constitution
ftom this county, as it contains an ex
press!m from four Alliancetuen out of
twelve citizens, and none at all from
the legal fraternity (to which niue of
said possible the ministry candidates which belong), General none
from (of
Evans is a proinineut member), none
from the Mr. newspaper Walsh fraternity, prominent (ot
which is a
member), none from a member of any
manufacturing guild or railroad cor¬
poration (with both of which I am
informed Mr. Candler is connected),
and none from a Post Master or a
Congressman (both of which Mr Har
deman has been with credit to hiitisell
j iU >d sat faction to the public),
CAPERS DICKSON,
Covington. Ga., March 7th, 1890.
LETTER FROM CORA.
Cora, Ga., March 7th, 1890.
Editor Enterprise: 1) iir Sir:
Whereas, the Atlanta Constitution
in its Sunday edition, 2nd inst., pub¬
lished a report of the state in rtfer
I cnee to the gubernatorial injustice situation.
VYe think a great has been
(1 me n good man. Just where the re
sponsihility rests we are that not prepared
t) say, but we repeat we think
an injustice has been done our fellow
citizen, Hon. L X*. Livingston. We
would not lie understood as saying
that the Covington correspondent
used any partiality, he whose probably call¬
ed on the gentlemen names ap¬
peared in the Constitution without
auowing how they stood, that and lie that it
was a mere happen gentlemen. so But met
those particular we
do think that if the said correspon
dent had been hood winked and start
ed out and picked twelve men and
asked them have the question quite different, the result
would been it
is a well known fact that Mr. Living
stmi lias never announced himself
candidate for . & governor, but that ins
name , has , been prominently spoken of ,
j n that connection. As a citizen of
j G.-orgia ^, and of Newton county fiv
% r . r proud of Mr Livingston
ihed to fill any office within the gift
of Georgia. the people Having of the known great Mr. state Liv
jngstpp intimately for quite a number
- Vl ‘ ar *’ « we speak.
As a neighbor he is kind and oblig
ing ; as a friend he is faithful and
true ; as a Christian we have only to
re f e r to the esteem in which he is held
| )y his church ; as a legislator we have
Jjis record. We say these things from
a sense of duty. Mr. Livingston be
L ing a citizen of Newton county, (born
n( | raised in it), all other things be
[any j„g eq,,.,!, we would prefer him to
other man in the state for gover
nor> because we think it a special
honor to any county to furnish the
Governor of Georgia. We think that
the object of the Constitution, not to
ga y that of the Covington correspon
dent, was to forestall' the people
Georgia and to discourage Mr. Liv
i ngs ton and his friends; but we want
say that the friends of Mr. Living
not to be forestalled or dis
couraged in that wav. We do not
claim to know the sentiment of the
,«tate at large, but we do claim to be
acquainted with the sentiment of our
(jw'ii (Newton) and adjoining counties
and we are assured that if the matter
j wag submitted to the voters would be of those quite
j j counties, different from the showing that of the Constitution,
.
We are not disposed whose to make war
iany of the parties all names good
mentioned, for they are men
j !U) d would, no doubt, make good gov
eril ors, but we think that Livingston,
I n j :UI „f t; ie peoole and for the
p i e> aml ; n consequence of what
I [ ias done for the masses of the
] h a s claims on the people We that
bly no other man has. forced
by saying that we are object of the to
j conclusion that the
gtitution, if not that ot the
correspondent, was to down Mr.
] j i nK? ton by making it appear that
was not even second choice in his
county, when the facts would
that he would cam- the county by
overwhelming majority over any Mr.
in the 8tate . The friends of
itlgst((U flf>preciate the manly
the county The papers (The
! and Ht u i have taken for
ton’s worthy son. 8 -.
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.
; n i 8 surprising that people will use
comm0n brdinarr pill when thev can
c „ re a vol „ ablfi one
monev I)r A | il . r - S English pills are
(><)SITIVE fiir sick-headache and
( y sweet
,, takpll . ;ind d „ IKlt Sold by I)r.
A. Wright -9
j Smoke Seal of Georgia rigar. only
at S. N. Stallings.
. 'w.-'* r:
GO'SYl’IUM PIIOSPHO
Is tiot exhausted rep-rted. Pit
on ha ut wart MIS of Tii omps,
j.-., raier a I J. W. Worsham. We
make but one grade of Gossypium,
The Old licliabs Standard Hrcii
Grade that it . »s always been. We
, tt’x Animal Ammoniateil”
BolK nan i, itself far superior
most g ids on the market. Also
Scott's lli'-li Grade Acid.
If v-.iu want testimony, ask vour
nei^hlx >r*. v.iiu- - r it fn.m' tin
.....,l„„„ g |,„ u ,
*• — - - ** -
| FriorUvol our giKnls over ail other*
v. *-.
I (lenen ,5r ‘* 8 ->’ *J L " T v: ™ ' 1 Ve Rcpresentatite*. J‘ ,n * A g enU ; < >r Ailamsj -<«mg-j
ton, Gn.
V DISTRESSING CASE AND
IIAPPY CURE.
j “For over one year I have had a j
breaking out on my leg, which troub- j
1 !etl »»« »«d I could not walk, leg
badly swelled, of a purple color, with |
eruptions so bad that Blood would |
IK )ze out if I bore my weight on it.
I was recommended to try Clarke's
Extract of Flax (Papalon) .... 8 .... km Lure i
:
which I have done. My leg is now
well and I can walk two miles on it
Hlt lout a ^ tr ‘ e ' *> Siu-iw .,1 * I)
1 »
Hayward. Clarke’s Flax Soap makes
the .kin soft and prevents^ chapping,
Skin Cure 81 00. Soap 25 cts. ror
j su ] e | )y ]) r . J. A. Wright.-0
’-------------- - —
Is Consumption Incurable ?
Bead the foliowirg: Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark., vays “Was down with Ab
•cess of Lungs, and friends %nd physicians
pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive.-
Regan taking Dr. King’s New Discovery foi
Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work on my larm. It L
the finest medicine ever made.”
Jesse Middiewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
“Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discov
ery for Consumption I would have died oi
Lung Troubles. Was given up by best ol
physicians. Am now in best of health." Try
it. Sample bottles free at Brooks & Ivy's Dr r
Store
—N1-:\Y A DYER I ISEMENTW. —
CO 13 90 .
GASH STORE! 5
4 papers nee.dbs (Sharps or Beet wens) 5c.
I papers pins 5c. another quality 4c. paper.
Safety pins 3c. doz. knitting needles 5c. doz.
j - spools cotton 5c.
! Button hole twist lc. spool, elastic 4c. a yd.
i l spool silk L-. handkerchiefs 2-34 5 li-8-10
j and Hose 1 lets, 7, 8 a 10, piece. 17, 20 25c. ) hose 5, 7, 8 10
, , , ,
j 17, 25. ■».">, 50 uudGocts.
Misses hose 8 to 10c. Infants hose 20cts
Linen towels, 25, 35. 15, 50. 60 and $1.00 pr
Cotton towels 10, 18 and 20c. pair, Linen
doilies 55, 75, 81.00, 1 20, I. tacts, a dozen.
Silk floss 8 skeyns 5c. Turkey red floss *5c.
a bunch.
Tacks 3 papers 5c, envelopes 21 to fe a pk.
Vote paper 2, 3, 5 and 7c a quire, fouls
cap paper 8 c a quire
Legal cap paper Iflc qr. pens 2te a dozen.
Rubber tip pencils IQe a doz. Cellar slate
R'* m l ' 1 •>mo/.ui.
Scratch books 1 to (c each, box stationery
; 8 , HI. 13 and 15c a box.
School satchels 10 cents.
| Dr- Dunlap » King of Pain for ftclies, pains.
I ami soreness of all kinds 50e a bottle.
j colds, throat and lung diseases >9e and
$l 00 a bottle
I Prof. Harvey's Malarial Pills for chills and
I fever 50ets. a package.
| Dr. Dunlap s Celebrated Liver Pill* 23cts.
j a package.
j Gall aild See mV StOCk
OI gOOdS, 001*1161’ StOl’e
College ..
j 1*001X1, avenue,
TlllCler 1 , pilOTOgTapil 1 + ,1 gai“ 1
j
i OVT - f 3 r ., V r j. 1 -Hg no ..(- LOil, r .- n pi vJa. „
1
I j ] Wis A. Hicks.
—
4 ’Up
i m
j
j
j j j ;"- t .y
j !
j jg£f
j THE WORLD’S BEST
i M him $2.50 HR
the best s oe in America for tne money. Bono?
ami equal to rny$S shoe lathe market, Madeby
j J * PEEPLES & CO., CHICAGO.
B. F. 3E£0, Sole
FOR COVINGTON, GA.
! „
'
NOTICE!
;
jgrEXOCH ARDEN, The
Trotlin - Stallion, will serve a limited
, u . r Mures, at Covington, <i«
, he <o! | owinjE prices :
Dollars dollars for single leap.
Killeen (or the season.
Twenty-Five Dollar* tor insurance.
Mares with young colts hj their side $
Mares wiu he boarded at th.- rate of
i per month, l’arties from a distance
rest assured that their mares will be
first-class care of if left in my charge.
ENOCH AUDEN Is one of .he
bred horses in the south, and is
some wonderful trotting colts- Parties
siring fine stock would do well to .see
before making their arrangements for
season. Covington, On- March 12, 90,
l F. P.
■ t— t m
GETifAMiiER!
Every man ought to do this, and generally
no man needs urging; but he ought to do this
. od form Good . , fo™ requires him this
m e° - on
occasion to be well dressed if never again a nd
S. P. THOMPSON
keeps the Suits for the occasion—so call at
once and purchase at very low figures before
they are all gone. He has Suits for all classes.
__ JJe has the HlCeSt SUltS , for Five DcllaXS
GV&T
- , . 1
DTOUgUt tO tlllS IRaTKSt WltilOUL a •
m
A LARGE STOCK OF
BP®u Men’s Jeans Pants, cheaper than Hats! Hats ! Hats!!!
ever known. Will save you money Bf3C.In order close big lot
these. Owing to the immense to out a
on of Hats, I will, for the 30 days,
stock on hand will sell Splendid next
you offer the largest stock of Hats ever
Cassimere Pants for 81.75. placed this market, just
He is prepared please upon at one
tkS“ now to half their value. I also Itave a com¬
from the timid school girl to the fas ! plete line of Young Mens’ Crush
tidious young lady, in handsome and Hats, all of the very latest style, and
elegant Dress Goods, trimming toj which I will sell very cheap.
match. Laces, White Dress Goods &c
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! IN FAGT, S. P. THOMPSON
Great Bargains in Shoes. A Keeps Almost Everything yon
large lot of Ladies’ Shoes to lie gold] want or need, from a box of tooth
in the next 30 days for 50cts a pair, pics up to a Hogshead of genuine ohl
Don’t mi->s this rare chance. | fashion Cuiia Molasses.
Allow me to return thanks to my many
friends for their large patronage while con
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 IN AT
I
._ ary _ -gyg
.
j
I E, COOKN
COME RIGHT
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.
|*rr^ YOU Will -n filld. Ill Hiy StOl 6 zx-n-avrr+’hirio’ eveiytlllllg YianalW USUdlly
I
first ClaSS , StOTO aild , aCCOmmOdatlllg -
keDt ill a
aild „ „ -i polite calAcrvin-n SaieSlXieil to tO Ttrciit Wait nn Oil vflll yOU. Gflll waU TO
j j sqq ni© before making _ your purcliases and XII
gUaraHT^© bdUbldLWUU tn bU all cUl.
'MZ* ^ U J H*V« 1 ^ Sj>
* " »
|