Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
-PUBLISHED WEEKLY.—
ThPRSDW M.ia\!N<f April -5, 1890.
—S. \\\ HAWKINS. EtuTOn.
fe¬
FOR (iOYEKNOIt
Hon.LF.LivIngslon
OF NEWTON.
®f%,Subj.*ct to t'l ■ action of a D< tno
rratie .V-minating <' •nvention “S’*
WHIIEt' A 'O iii.aui i.
The following speech was um le by
3. F. Hat:is. a no rn Republican
tnember of the \Ii-s -s p .i LsgO'a
tura, in rvp'y to a sp.:.-.-’i opposing
the ere‘lion of a in mu n 'nt to Jef
ferson Divis. Ii i» a sp ;e.-ii which
does honor to the in i i w io m id • **■
und to the min Is of all ho.met men
answer* the tirades of a thousand
Chandlers:
Mr. tsp -alter—I li ive lisen here in
tuv place to offer a fe.v words on the
bid. I have come from a sick bed
and was forced t. struggle up here
leaning on the arm of a friend. 1
a land here in consider-! hie pain.—
Pei hajis it was not prudent for me
to come. B.it. sir, 1 could not rest
quietly in my room, sick though 1
tun, and allow this discussion to pass
without, contributing to it a few re
marks , of , own. I . was sorry , lo
my
hear the speech of the young gentle
man from Marshall county. I am
sorry that any sou of a soldier should
go on lecord as opposed to the ercc
. of , . , honor of ~ tlie j
tiou a monument in
biave dead. And. sir, I am convin
cetl that ha-1 he Men what I aaw at
Beven Pines am] in the seven days
figliting tvutul Richmond, the battle
Holds covered with the mangled forms
of those who fought for their conn
try and their country’s honor, he
would not have uta le that speech.
When the news ca ne that the South
was to lie invaded those men
forth to tight for what they believed,
and they made no request for nioiui
,
ments to comineuimate their brave
deeds and holy sacrifices. But they
died, and their virtues should be re
niembered. Sir, I went with them,
I. too, wore the gray, the same color
that my master wore. \Yo stayed
four long years, and if that sad war
had gone on till now I would have
been there yet. I know what it R H
meant, and'nnler.siaml the meaning
of my words, when I say that 1
would liuve been with my country
uiTui btiil Jut J tht* war continued un
til this good day. I want to lion.-v
thotia brave inert who died (for their
convictions, u hen my mother died
I was a boy. Warn, sir, then acted
the part of a mother 1 , the orphaned
slave bov ^ l-llt mV “old missus
•
Were she living now, or could nLi ( .
apeak to me j’vom those high realms
where are gathered the sainted dead,
she vvoti -1 tell me to vote for this
bill. Ami. sir. [ shall vote for it. 1
iviuit it knownjto all the world that
iny vote is given in favor of the bill
to etect a monument in honor of the
brave Confederate dead.
PC)Li i DJAL EQUALITY.
On September IS. 1858, Hou.
Abraham Lincoln in a debate with
Mr. Douglas, in the State of Illinois,
used the following language:
“While at the hotel to-day, att el
derly gent.eman called ttpoti me to
know whether 1 really was in favor
of producing a perfect equality bc
tweeu the negroes and white people.
I will say, then, that I am not, nor
never have been, in favor of bring
ing about in atty way the social and
political equality ol the white
black races, that I am not, nor
have been, in favor of making
or jurors <>f negroes, nor of qualify
iug them to hold office, nor to inter
many with white people; and I
say iu addition to this, that there
a physical difference between
white Htul black races which. I be
lieve, will Drover forbid the
laces Coin living together on
of social and political equality*.
inasmuch as they cannot so
while they do remain together,
mu.at be the position of superior
inferior; aud I, its much as any
man, am in Over of having the stt
pertor position assigned to the
race. I will add to this, that I
never seen, to my knowledge, a man
woman, or child, who was in favor
producing a perfect equality,
«ml political, between negroes
white men. I will add one
word, wlticli is t.--> : ilmt I do
uudersinud that tlictv is any
where an elierali ui of the negro
white man can he m.uic, except
the .Slate legislature—not the Con
gress of the l uited State.’
In September, 1859, at
Ohio, Mr. Lincoln expressed
same views, and even more
cally than he had previously ‘tone.
The indications are that the fight
for Congress in the Eighth will be a
three cornered one, ihe candidates
Wi.l probably be Uougies-jiuiilt i an
ton, -if' C.arke. Hon. F. H. Colley,
of vT ilkrs. amt Judge 1. (i. Laws n,
of Putnam Alil'.o .-gu u-s popular
townsman, Dr. Carlton, v ill seek a
renominate in, the A'liens Banner au -
off. 1
nounces that i: wi-i hamts
A Sim.u ' am ilia coi ned mnn
breaches iu hi-. »,e- p. 1 The general e
l ute, it wil be remembe , ed, , among ,
the clergy, is to p.eacn iu other folks’
fcdi —i*< mi ot» \ mu m*. *pt% i
TEMPERANCE.
<=r r !)■ =
trol ate H • ■ *
Ulifistmn it : -! Ini. *
At Plattsburg, ’SI a:i
mass inerting of j MIS RVIBf lt. 1Z
in" with the women crusaders was
held last Saturday evening, address
ed by Ben Deering and prominent
eleigvinen, the object ireiug t« lid
that town of law defying saloons
Resolutions informing the t umseliers
in the p a-ue-t ter.as that their iHe
gitnvate business would no longer he
to ei a ted tver - adopted.—The \ oiee.
The owner of a corn liquor store
„p town gate an interesting opinion
as to the best way to Curtail the lit]
uor traffle, the other evening. Hr
bad been having si dull dav, and was
|. 4Uie nling the fact that there had
been little or no treating going on.
“Pjoplo may talk all they like about
ab ili-liing or cuiiai iug the liquor
tiaffie,'' he said, ‘‘but they can’t do it ■
as j 0 „j, n* tlie treating habit is fol i
|,, | j j It is treating !
wet UiJ t g , 10 w.
hat gives moat of us saloon keepers
tlie of PH1 . income.) If our cus
turners come in one by tine aud get
their drinks, and go cut, the receipts
are very slow in looting up. But if
they meet in trout ol the bar aud
g et sociable, therein is our harvest.
\\ lici. they set to talking politics, j
- then is the high iiooii of our pros
, II of , these , , who ,
p, r ,ty. some peop.e
decry the saloon so much would or
ganize a successful movement for tue
repression of treating, then Ibe sir
! ioom would drop out of existence
‘ |
- much than the highest
more niidly
j sort of high license law would make
them. -New York limes.
; ()ue °> llie U1 1 remarkuhle T, utter . |
°' -1
HIIW ' S 114 recent state con-,
vention of tomperauee people at Des
Moines, Iowa, was the declaration of
the outgoing Governor Larmbee that |
experience as governor of the |
state had made him favorable to pro
hibitiou. He said that he had for
i J| eri.y opposed it as impracticable, '
that . eighty the ,
out 111 counties in
h Rd e the jails had been emptied, and
the number of persons in the state ,
peuiteutiary reduced by one-half dm |
mg his admiuistratioii, arid that
court aud people were agreed that:
th° cause ot this was prohibition.— i
He said that the taxes were lass and
the markets better, aud that observ ;
a d these things in the udminis
D'n i >n of the affairs of tlie slatj he
^’^uid not help but become u prohibi .
tioniat. Governor Larrubee was dis
irusted by the temperance jieople
wlien eleated, lest in* kiu.uu upposi
111)11 to prohibition at tl e tune ot it*
aubmissiou should lead to the use ol
[ bia and position defeat tbe as governor But his to belittio
j law. Comer
s,ul1 F> prohibition ii- while tulmi Ulster- .
j
mg a law contrary to his personal
convictions, is not. a le-s compliment
to the character of the law than to
-he sincerity and candor of the com
| vert - Union Signal.
j AN AND AROUND THE CITY.
■
Which May or May Not interest You.
Whips nt IL M. Everitt’s.
I fcL L ,F : £?, w , 1NE or cardui tor Weak Kervea.
j ' I’erfectinn Surry” is the hamlsom
] est 4 ptssonger vehicle on the market,
Call and see it. Il M. Evcritt.
“Seal of Georgia,” best five cent
..........
I hvee-fiiurths ol an acre of land,
with house on it, near the square, can
be bought for 8 10 .). See s W. Haw
kins, real estate agent.
g©T BLACK-DrtAUaHT tea cure* Constipation.
Itch, Mange, and Scratches on hu¬
| man or animals cured in 30
by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion, This
never tails. Sold by Brooks <fc Ivy,
j Druggists, Covington.—no 8 .tf
English Spavin Liniment
all hard, soft, or calloused lumps ami
: blemishes from horses, blood spavit b
| curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, sti
I Acs, sprains, all swollen throats and
roughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warren ted. Sold by Brooks
A Ivy, Druggists, Covington, Ga.-tf.
»iay- WINc OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
l\ hen you need a mild laxative vou
should have a medicine that will act
on the liver and kidneys as well as
bowels Boggs' Vegetable Liver
J JUT prepared expressly for this
|xis-. Insist on getting them, as they
have no superior and few equals.
■ by Brooks A Ivy Druggists.-ap2090.
ff you or any of your family
happen to lie frightfully burned
scalded, what have you in the
alle y i ;' tc lll, ‘ P **« llllfil V 11 <*««•
:l D-iy^oian. A box of Bogg-' (4er
tnatt Salve at hand in times like
i would save a world of suffering
| oftentimes a doctors bill, as it has
i equal iu cases <>f this kind, as well
: inflammation of all kinds. Brooks A
Ivy Druggists.
Try PLA C K - P RAU ^H T tea for Dyspepsia.
A continual coughing is verv an¬
noying to persons sitting near you in
any kind of a gathering; besides, it
is of great damage to the throat and
Jungs, and is exceedingly dangerous
at this seas-iti of the year. One halt
bottle of Beggs’ Cherry Cough Syrup
will relieve any ordinary cough, and
this remedy costs no more than the
j,|{b r ; ( , r grades that are thrown on tlie
market , to . profits, e
set at enormous ‘
Brooks A Ivy Druggists.
ff_ c fo ree ' s WtNE OF CARDU I for female disease*.
V AND DO
CSila Elixir, for it
LO the pl'Oplp
of this lor to ali otb
*T t>rr*| I ft ii a
poisoning, L I
Lu pie *«. It purifies
. iighlj builds np
the .1 A Wright in
TIC at
If < -Ml » i have eggs at all sea
sons rL • trv the Brown I>eg
tiorn c! If i Egg* for hatching,
75 cents for 1 Light Brahma eggs
$1.00 for El. < 'all at the editor’s res
idenee and - the chickens.
il.i) KILLED.
Allot!! • ‘l by the use of opiates
given in -i' S.< -thingsyrup. Why
mothers gi - ir children such deadly
poison is - irj ng when they can relieve
the child of n "i !i liar troubles by using
Ur. A ker > I» Soother. Jt contains no
opKnn or mu Sold by Dr. Wright.10
If you have homes or real estate to
sell don't lie timid about letting the .
fact lie know a I f you are too busy |
l '’ 4,0 ti "'- gee gome live man who is I
|( ady to talk, advertise and sell the
»*«« t ' ,r J 011 ' Such a man can be
feuud in ,
‘ ‘ 1 i'’ ’ _J 1 ’
R|t(;KLEN‘.S ARNICA HALVE.
Tin- best Salve in the world for Cuts,
B"ttises, Sores, Fleers, Salt Rheuem,
Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
and ..J,,. positively cures Piles, or no
„ is ^aeantccd to give
1 >el q- ect ^(Lfaction, or money refunded,
|> r i ce o 5 -.cuts per box. For sale by
Brooks & Ivy. Covington, Ga.—mc89
lSLlrh , , . .. ,, WUKIH UVIKUf
N,,t l ' ^ • " -I 1 ,i|( ‘ '*‘ H ^ ,l ( L' s P e P‘
p ,„ uiv „ , lin . for worst forms of Dvs
ptqc’m, Indigestion. Flatulency and Consti
t>uarante"'l and sold by Dr. J A
Wi-j^ht Covington, C-a.
-- ------- -
jVlcEiree ^ ’8 Wine Of Cardui
an( i i BEDFORD S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Newton Comity:
J A IVright, Covington, Georgia,
Brooks & Ivy,
F L Davis, Newton Factory,
\y [[ picV-ti “ “
J E Pickett
1! il Mabry, It .cky Plains,
H iSS M A Davis, “ “
Livingston, King & Co., Cora,
( \y \j j ( ,,; w ; n
p Stan-. 8 t i rsvillc
j p j ,, , g .. Knapping Shoals,
C S Jarboe, del 90
r»o Brow ?:*•; Iron Litters.
l’hystcDtns itifoniincnd it.
Att it- rs Uevp it. $ 1 . 0-1 i otl!o. Uonntno
has trade mark und crossed ilies on wrapper.
Ailvkc to Mother**
,*i‘* ;
(
I 1 tordmrrluoa, other Vi,, ‘i'wfciiiy-liYe i: I-nrisinir cents Irom bottle. teething or
causaa. a
j ^ _ __
| | Nee<linjjr a tonic, or JYPiEs .•! Idrcn that want building
up, should take
!Y!?OW!V.g $ (r <, HITTERS.
; It is pi- A '.nt ?.» cures Malaria, Indiges
I tiou, and biliousness. All dealers keep it.
% Mb.
"A* §922
v
r. .3
THK OSLO’S BEST
I u Button S2.50
gfe Ha3Mt'x.-!bvO’MFltr,ndTFeiir, ^
i -i"
^ ^ CO,, CH1CACO.
B, F, REED, Sols
, FOR COY TNG TON, GA.
'
tew to S30
-
|
STANDARD
GUANOS!
To close out at BAR¬
GAINS, at
ADAMS
Dc sure to see them
before 1 you huv.
9UMD
WE FORCE I
i
i
j
-
OUR WAY j
!
!
!
j
TO THE FRONT!
Read and believe every word we tell you,
for we mean business and are doing business.
We want your trade and must have it, for we
have bought an immense stock of new goods
dor you and will sell them to you if )’ou will
only give us a peep w th one eve. j
We have used the best judgment, skill and
brains we could get up, with plenty of hard
cash to back it, to get these beautiful style
goods, with such prices for you, and now it is
natural for us to ask and claim your trade.
After you have seen our goods and when
we have talked to you about them, and if you
go away without buying, we shall be satisfied.
ADAMS BROS
Novelties That Will Suit You:
Clothing that will fit like Tailor j See our Neck Dress, if you can
made goods and 40 per cent cheaper I get here before it is all sold.
—and we want to show ’em to you. I\e sell L. M. Reynolds Shoes
at
$750,00 worth of new straw, fur §2, $3, $4 and $5 a pair—you can
and silk hats, opened this week that not put anything on your foot that
would make a Baltimore bov smile wl ^ equal these goods—try them the
to see. | next time you buy. Our line of La¬
i 1 dies’ Shoes have gained a reputation
See those Dress Shirts and Colltus j for
they in Saturday, themselves—they are mighty
as come 24 inches. I hard to beat.
Dress Goods and Dry Goods!
M -
e have 2GC00 yards to offer.
TVe can match in everything and
cannot be ruatcLed in anything. {
Henriettas, Mohair, Bt illianteens,
Cashmere, Beige, Wool Challies. j
French Satteens, Mousseline, Bas
tiste, Outnnd Cloth, Pecal, Pongee
Drapery, Fancy Ginghams and Cali
i j coes in large variety, silk trimming .
to match.
See our Lace TT indow Curtains
I
from $1 to $5,50 pair. i
a
White and black Lace Skirting.
More Hosiery II
than a mule can :
i
puil—3^ cents to $1 a pair.
Parasols and Umbrellas just in.
i Anything you want, ask us about it, and we
| will do you no harm. We have Salesmen.
BROS!
IM PORT AM LEGISLATION.
The Legislature passed an Act
was approved Oct. 29th 1889,
f ibtain from every tax payer in his j
a return under oath of thes
planted by him or her in the .
crop, grown in the county.
the amount of each crop grown
ppst year. The number of head
livestock of all kinds, Ac. Also,
number of acres of original forest,
other questions pertaining to sta¬
agricultural and mechanical,
numerous to get in a newspaper.
returns are not for the purpose
taxation, but simply an
to tlie world what our people
doing. Iam now prepared to ac
one and all, w ith blank
upon which to make statistical
tax returns for 1890.
J. W, Stephenson,
R. T. I{. Newton County.
27. 1890—1 m2.
S3E T3B ALIVE
[Y the fact tha* a m -reliant who sells ex¬
for cash can sell you goods cheap
than one who sells on credit und has to
a great deal by had debts.
We sell a nice hat for 25c.
Wcsell a nice trunk for 25c.
We sell a nice suit of clothes for $4.50
We have the beat lot ol boys and youths
made clothing ever brought to Cov
^»
We keep the best line of mens clothing ,
Covington.
We sell a splendid N. 0. syrup for 33}c.
We sell strictly pure v. Lite h ad tor 7Jc.
We sell Calcutta boiled Linseed oil for
and there is no other place in Coving¬
that keeps the Calcutta oil.
We are i- mu for . :<■ new Railroad to
run through our store soon and we want to
as many goods , as we can out before "
comes.
L K r* GUINN |
NOTICE!
#erENOCH ARDEN, The
Trotting Stallion, will serve a limited num
her of good Mares, at Covington, Ga ,
the following prices :
Ten Dollars for single leap.
Fifteen dollars tor the season.
Twenty-Five Dollars for insurance.
Mares with young colts by their side
Mares will be boarded at the rate of
per month. Parties from a distance
rest assured that their mares will ho
tirst-elass care of if left in my eharge.
ENOCH ARDEN Is one of the
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, fia March 12.’90.
F. P.
SovingtOB & Oxford Street fi.
Covington, Ga., Oct. 1, 1889.
The following Schedule will be run
=• e Covington & Oxford Street
s
1
-TIME TABLE
Leave Pitts’ House. Leave Depot at
5 .15 a in 6 45 a m
7.45 a m 8.00 a m
9.10 a m 9.45 a m
11 10 a m 11.40 a in
12.00 m 1 . 0(1 p m
3,30 p m 4 00 p m
5.00 p m 5.20 p in
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
BQAd n addition to the above the ear
meet all regular passenger trains on
day, besides carrying the people along
hne home after church, morning and
and will also bring and return the
of Midway and others who desire to
service held in town during the week,
er night. Orders lor special car may
left with the Secretary. "
IV. C. CLARK, President.
J. G. LESTER. Secretary.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
EVERGLADE SALOOM
JOS, W WRIGHT, PROP’R,
1 Door above Post Office, Covington, Ga.
8SU Will keep in stock the finest and purest imported and domestic wine,
X e rkrAlf n mPagnC e,C t0b brandies '
'' A ’fi ’ ’ ' ° foundin ,he »«rkete of the
' 8 ?' bae e 'S»r»' cigarettes, tobacco, etc. The Evendade
Saloon . is elaborately and handsomely furnished, second
none in Georg,a. 1 have to
separate counters, glasses
and bar tenders for white and colored, The
host of order maintained and all laws
and regulations strictly ob¬
BQVOrders served at all times
promptly filled and goods immediately shipped to all points
north of the globe,
east, west, and south. Light wines for sacramental
for medicinal which purposes, and old liquors
purposes, are guaranteed strictly A No. I Fall
and see me.
Covington, Georgia.
JORDAN & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS,
: Georgia, s~i • j
M Jordan ha* been actively * j
during the engaged in the Cotton Business
past fourteen Vea ^
-
Stnragp charged 1
<»» Cotton in St,„. e 3n ^ ^ ^'-nees made
. •• TMI-.K Satiafcetioa iu Every
o. BUTLER
CO VINGTON, GA
WANTS YOUR
_
ATTENTION
Long enough to titanic
you for past liberal
patronage sa\
to vou if you want
to sa\ r e money on
Fertilizers see him
[ He carries a full
stock of
Walton Guano !
J M Green's Formula.
A new goods, tha
which, there in none
better.
Ii ] t( ) 11 yYc1(1 ^ 1
All at lowest possible
j ‘live and let live prices.
|
Legal Warning.
To All \Y horn it . may ( ., oncer.. :
hereby notify you and the public
large that 1 have contracted with one
: , (im Se ott , colored, for his services on my
] farm for seven and months, and beginning all January
i 1st, 1890, you. others, are here
by to hire warned, shelter under the penalty said Jim of the Scott, law. col not d.
or
| Newton County, Ga , Feb. 18, 1890.—lm.
GEORGE COOK.
j W. 0, CLARK k Co.
^BANKERS, it
—OPEN 9 A. M., TO 5 P. M.—
rPRANSACT A General Banking busi-
1 ness Receive deposits of business
firms and individuals, subject to check nt
sight. Collections made on all accessible
points. Buy and sell exchange —tf
___
W.
-COVINGTON, (SLv
N.
W. E.
1
-DENTIST,
Covington, : G jeorma.
SFR^Office over C. E Cook’s store.
Dr. Higgins’ old stand.— aul.
W, 8. TURNEY,
___ _____
a
GovTngton, Ga
fcarOrFicE in Star Build; o-g *8
MEATS, F13H, 0YJER3, &c.
i
-1 r I MARKET.—We will , keep
OWN on
hand fresh fish, oysters, beef, pork 1
• ; ’
sausa S e < etc -> an,i Will furnish the
public with meats at the lowest pussi¬ 1
m„ hlR , P nce • benfl .. , us J' 0111 " orders, , give .
( '
1
| us your patronage, we will keep the
| best of meats, etc. Market in old
King corner building, on first floor.
| Respect’ly, Geo. W. Swords,
1
\
I
j |
C;
ytf. j_ DOUC ta!
$3 SHOE forH - for » atr
feemit?««4<#3 fjrm- las -
AH iua.te ill Congress, Button l«ud 1
*3 802 SHOES
Sl.tr, SHOE FOR MISSF.S
I eomn,
-FOR SALE BY—J Midi:
J, J. DEARL jfilinr [of
a 1 '
COVINGTON, Gl id
Georgia RaILRi [the
Stone Mountain Bcul Lt of
lush
GEORGIA RAILROAD LUMP Lfr.- ;
Office General Ma.nagi Lr
Augusta. La.. Sept. 21
Commencing Sunday, 22nd in*t, On,
lowing Passenger Schedule will ■ill I
erated: Lt'OV
—FAST LINE.
No. 27 West
Leave Augusta..... ...74a rst
Arrive Washington .. 10 d_ 2P
Leave \\ irehiiigton 7 r '
..
Lent- Athens...... ,...89
Leav« i <0 ingtt n ... ...11 a
Nt-nnta..... .. 1(1
No. '-h East Daiia.
Leave Atlanta • L 41
Arrive . Athens..... ' 01
Leave Athens.. rm
. .
Arrive Covington.. 4 0!
Arrive Washingtoi - . M :
Leave Wuslnn^ t< n ... 4 21 iri
Arrive \ttgusta 81 luvv
No. I \YHsu ii ij k:t
Lt-avt Augusta 11
“ Macon..... 7
“ Mutedgeviiie • • .M J
“ Washington . .
G Athens ....
Arrive at Lovinyfoj, . CO 51 [iilv
-»
true
No. 2 Lam i Ain ►ns
Leavjjr Atlanta . . 8 4i 1H
... . 9
i ‘ ki ........ ..
“ Washing ton . . 23 r i
“ Mii.edgevii e . . 4 1 I
it “ Macon..... t; oi
“ Angm tn . . : 1
No. tCA\ 1 ■ I AIM
Leave Aug, re
Aniie at • ovii ■_ ■ i il
-
1 Lcil^'c At.anta . . . 11 1.1
'vington . I to
| Ai live :W August;, h 4.1
INK).. ■ c f;
i AjAIjN il: w*
Leave Union Point 10 10 am and"aj
Arrive Siioam. 10 35 am ami ti ”
Arrive White Plains 11 10 am and <>|
Lca\c Vv bite Pini s ;- o, an- atui
j Arrive Siioam 8 35 am. ami and 4
: Arrive Union Point 9 i 0 am. 4
' Doily Exvpt Sunday
AT 11 UN’S 11 Op A II
11 V All e e j t)
1 / 8 1 -
An . h Hll
! Leave Lnum 45 f
Arrive itbei IS St H
^Except Suiitiiy
UO.MMODAT O t
ATLANTA in
i iiii.y. except .Sundays.)®. 40*
Leave Covington 5
At live At.at,in .... 7 50
Leave At.anta ....
Arrive Covington ... 8 35
No. 28 .-.tops a. Ha. cm n.rsiitH^.
Train-; No.’s 27 and 28 will m
-ind receive passengers to and
the following stations only— G>W
town, Hartem, Thomson, Non®'
Bat nett, Crawfordville, Union
Greensboro, Madison Rutl t
Social Circle, Covington. C’onjM^ B
Lithonia, St. Mountain & T )fca
JOHN Genet TV. GREEN-J Man
a;
E. B. DORSEY,
Genera! Passenger A
JOE TV. WHITE, Gen. Trav.
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
J. S. CARROLfl!
-DENTIST —
COVINGTON ..601
i
I F You want a fine gold pute made
fine fitting rubber platt, possible m»J,
AR U Teeth filled in the extracted lest °l
Or tcetl, w P a
ner, vour possible, 1
less and skillfully as theiacestf
AR Any malformation of
ded to, • I
PALL P ON J. S. UABROLL A,,e »P "T I
in Star building. 8 ©»
Chi ldren s Teeth EYE-GLASSES a Specialtw -ff*__^
NO JMk* MORE
■ WEtf ■
MORE rv
Eye-Salve MITCHELL'S
Certain, Sato, ond Effective Kcm .
A
WEAK, &
Producing Long-Sigi>tedne-> Sight of the s 0, ' ■
ing the
Tear Orops,
aid
.9 |