Newspaper Page Text
.. tiMR IN
at 11.37 a.
Stop t ' 4* 3.59 p.
it it
in arrives at 9 43 a.
/- day pass, tram <4 “3.55 p.
resS 41 <( 10:21
'*6 night exp tt it 4:37 a.
train leaves at .540 a
0 M 00 returns at 8.19 p
gov ingtou ******
Tie
740 8® >r
do a - m,
7.50 s', to. III
l2 ;% a,
7 4o COTTON MARKET,
J 1 39 a» rfllE
100 of Cotton ranged from
f i C e Covingtorb_o« yesterday.
f %i« at G. T. &
•herche g. it B- cigars
tt’ell*.
rTP-W suit
i>a L M Atlanta Constitution’s attractions. new
r M , n t0 its numerous
’
W#a elects her mayor and eouncil
myers
ii i),, - ' Saturday*
said fair exchange is no robbery,
i, a include church fairs.
this do®* not
Pm
; Powell, the fancy jeweler, in
, v R the cheapest 8
post-office room, has
in town. It
clocir
membets of the hoard of Rduea
1Ua Fh« will rve for life.
of Athens «e
8 jj j
L Sheriff’s office in New York pays
fifty thousand dollars a year.
!r
«the( from various sources that had A -
ft prohibitionist he would not be dead,
HOB) 10 been a dead than
perhaps Alfonso would rather be
-Re [ohibitionist.—[Macon Telegraph.
inin k | Col. L., don’t be so bitter, for you
tut and naughtily-don’t
-Vorti lie you are writing idly
1
President Headricks died of paralysis
■the heart at his home in Indinapobs, Ind.,
|ut 5 o’clock, p. m. Nov.
|W. R. Powell will sell you at “rock bot
I |m” Bid prices, ail sorts of watches, It. chains
jewelry.
I Nearly <500 newspapers in the United
Ltea bear the name of “news.
I josnty And the good work goes on. Gordon last
went dry by a majority of 29,
■ednesday
[Blue badge* were thicker than the tra
litional leaves of Valambrosa, in Atlanta,
[ut Wednesday.
Prohibition and the stock law are grad,
laily being adopted by every county in
be state.
I Dr. Carroll will take out yourteeth pain
ileus by the modern preparations or by the
use of Nitrous Oxide gas.
W. R. Powell has just received a hand¬
some and elegant line of jewelry*, which
he will sell, at the lowest price possible.
Prohibition is carried and W. R. Powell
carries the handsomest stock of jewelry
on tapis. It is simply immense, chic,
recherche, unexcelled.
The DeKalh News has changed its name
to Chronicle and has been enlarged to 8
pages It is a good paper and has a bright
young man at the helm—Mr. E. L
Hanes.
According to the Atlanta Evening Jour¬
nal, which publishes a list of the coun¬
ties in Georgia that have voted for prohi¬
bition, they now stand 83 to 54.
In reference to the placard announc¬
ing that Senator Colquitt would speak at
the tent that night, during the heated pro¬
hibition campaign, the Macon Telegraph,
by innuendo, remarked, ‘Such is phame.'
The Atlanta Constitution put on its new
winter dress, last week, and now it looks
quite stylish and handsome. It is a great
newspaper, aud is certainly entitled to all
the new dresses it wants to wear. Long
may “she” wave!
There is a bogus Satn Jones in Minne
*°ta. His trick will likely be discovered
before he pockets many of the lustrous
shekels, and be given a free and uncere¬
monious pass to travel, and at a lively
rate.
H When Greek meets Greek then
comes
the tug of war.” Felton, Haygood, and
Alexander—three giants—and the latter
two have each given Dr. Eelton a joust.
*nd what is the result? Simple, useless,
needless, and uncalled-for notoriety,
brought about by misrepresentations — un
wittingly, perhaps. We hope so, at least.
The Jasper News has been a faithful
worker for the success of the Covington
snd Macon R. R. When the road is built
(he people of Jasper county will owe the
News editor a very large debt of gratitude
(or what he has done in the matter. The
road would be a great benefit to the peo¬
ple of that section.
Mr. W. J. Gee, of Rockdale county,
made a bale of cotton on half an acre of
land, this year. Next year he thinks he
will be able to make 20 bales of cotton on
(0 acres of land, That k the kind of ma
ferial progress we want to see in this coun¬
try. W e must make a “heap” of corn and
cotton on a little ground, and at very lit¬
tle cost for labor or farm supplies.
Mosher’s “Hoop of Gold,” in every par¬
ticular, came up to the advertisement. It
*® “ high order of melo drama and every
character was well sustained, It was in
tensely exciting and thrilling throughout
(he whole play, and the finale was sim
ply grand. Mr. Harris deserves great
credit for his untiring energy in bringing
(his popular first-class troup to Covington.
Newspapers are this much like woman—they
are fond of new dresses.
The Madison band made the U Hoop of Gold”
more enjoyable by their rich sweet music.
The motto of Georgia remodeled reads Wis
dom, Justice, and Prohibition.”
The Keely motor >s soo n ;to be exhibited to
committee composed of experts a
cannot be doubted. It. whose honesty Jg
is probable tha
much ridiculed invention will yet be a success.
Taliaferro and Fulton counties voted
for prohibition, and Wilkes county voted
against it, last week.
Judge David Irwin, one of the oldest
lawyers in Georgia, died at his home near
Marietta, one day last week.
Several families will move to Coving
ton lietween this and the first of January,
provided they can secure dwelling house’s!
There is a considerable demand for good
four or five room houses in Covington
just now, and capitalists would do well to
build a number of such to rent.
Mrs. Conyers’ and Thomas Camp’s residence
was beautifully illuminated, last Thursday night,
in celebration of the prohibition victory in At¬
lanta the day before.
Thanksgiving services at Baptist church, last
Thursday, were not so well attended as they
ought to have been, owing to the inclement
weather and lethargy on the part of those not
present. However, Elder Brittain preached a
short, beautiful, and instructive sermon.
Messrs. Thomas I). Stewart A Co., of
Conyers, have chased the stock of
goods belonging to George Schaefer, at
McDonough, who failed a few weeks ago.
W e arc highly pleased to learn of the
success of Prof Van Hoose’s teaching in
Gainesville. He w as a noble college boj
and never did any student apply himself
gentlemanly more assiduously orconduct himself more
and uprightly.
Report scys that the work of grading
the road bed of the Covington and Ma¬
con railroad will be commenced at Macon,
in a few days. The shops of the road are
to be located in that city. Brother Blown,
of the Henry County Weekly, will please
make a ‘‘memorandum" of this.
The young men of Emory college cele
brated the prohibition victory in Atlanta,
by an enthusiast meeting at the Metho¬
dist church, on Thursday night, in which
many of the citizens participated. They
then formed a torchlight procession and
marched over to Covington, headed by a
brass band. After parading around town,
and singing some songs, they halted in
front of the Pitts hotel, where speeches
were made by some of the party. While
the procession was in front of the hotel,
some persons threw a number of rocks
into the crowd, one cf which struck a
young man on the side of the head,
causing a painful wound, Several
rocks were thrown into the piazza of
the hotel by unknown parties.—
The procession then dispersed, and
the boys returned home, The act of
throwing the rocks into the procession
was a serious one, and is very much re
gretted by all good citizen*.
Dots from Smithville
...Ginning season is about over in this section.
...Watch raffling and turkey shooting at this
place last Saturday. We do not know who the
lucky man or the best marksman was.
...Larkin Britt, who lives near this place,
raised a stalk of cotton this year that had the
usual amount of seed that were perfectly bare.
...A barn belonging to Mrs. Anderson, of this
place, was burned last Friday night at 10 o’clock.
The following was lost : 3° ^ us * corn > 3° bus.
wheat, 40 bus. oats, too bus. cotton seed, yoo
lbs. cotton in seed, and*a buggy belonging to
Frank Sawyer, We extend sympathies. Let
the good people of this settlement come to her
rescue.
_____
Atlanta Goes for Prohibition by a Ma¬
jority of 228.
The election for prohibition in^ Atlanta, came
off on last Wednesday, Nov. 25, and resulted
in a majority of 228 in favor of prohibition.—
The contest was one of the most spirited and
heated we have ever seen in our state, yet the
election was as quiet and orderly prohibition as any ever
held in Atlanta. The victory for is
an important one, and will no doubt have great
influence in carrying the elections in other cit
ies. ‘ \ There lias been much talk of contesting the
election in Atlanta, hut we trust better coun¬
sels will prevail, and that the anti-prohibitiomsts gracefully
will accept their defeat like men and
submit to the inevitable. While we think the
law under which the election was held is ex
tremely radical and severe, yet ive hope to see it
rigidly enforce-! wherever it is adopted—and effect, es¬
pecially in Atlanta. It will not go into
however, before the first of July next, that as t e r
tail licences do not expire before time.
The total vote cast in the county was 7,b4 2 .
and the majority for prohibition was 228.
Letter List
The following is a list o' letters remain¬
ing in the post office at Covington, Ga.. -n
Monday, Nov. 3(7, 1885:
P. Anderson, C. F. Adam*, Mrs. ■.
F. Anderson, G. A. C. Anderson, G. IL
Anderson, Gustave Andris, J. R- Brown
H. N. Banks, Dane! Burnham, G. F. Ber
H. J, Bruce, Wilson Brown, C. \V.
John Cheney, W. L Dryan, a as
J. P. Ernest, H. I* Gray, < ■
H. B. Hart, T. G. Healey, Mr.
Webb, Uriah Smith, W.T. Stroud, H
Jr, R- A, Stansell, H. K- Rob¬
Liddie Phillips, colored, M. L -
Penn, Mrs. Julia Porter, colored, Aimmer
colored, Antonel McCord, Joe
H. S. McNair, J. P- MeRea, I* W.
JAMES M. LEVY, P- M.
A Life Saving Present
Mr M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved
life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King s
Discovery, for Consumption, which caused
to procure a large bottle, that completely
him, when Doctors, change of climate and
erything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchit.s,
Severe Coughs, and all Throat and
Hoarseness,
diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Drug
Trial Bottles free at Brooks & Ivy’s
Large size $1.00
Hendricks Dead.
;.s* fc;
m
52
[ply
A*
m
m
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks
Vice-President of the Uni¬
ted States, Dies Sud.
denly at his home,
of Paralysis.
Laid to Rest on Yesterday !
“on. Thomas A. Hendricks, vice-presi
Hi” I mted States, died suddenly,
u' Wednesday 1 8 oome e in vening, Indianapolis, Nov. 25, Indiana, on
paralysis of of supposed
the brain. He had been suf¬
fering with acold during the dav, but was
not thought to be in a dangerous condi
He was lying on the bed resting,
while , Mrs. Hendricks had gone down
s (air- to meet some friends, and when she
returned, only a few minutes later, he
was dead! This was at 5 o’clock on Wed¬
nesday evening, Nov. 25, 1885.
T n death a fow minutes the announcement of
U8 was flashed over the wires
throughout the country, and produced a
profound sensation everywhere,
The death of the vice-president of the
United States, at this particular time, is a
most unfortunate circumstance for the
democratic party. In fact, it is a real ca¬
ducing lamity, the which might possibly result in re¬
should government to a state of chaos,
Mr. Cleveland happen to die be¬
fore the meeting of congress, as there is
now no one to succeed him, there being
neither president pro tempore of the sen¬
ate nor speaker of the house But we do
not fear any trouble from this state of af¬
as Mr. Cleveland is not likely to die
congress can make provision for
successor.
Vice-President Hendrick’s funeral took
on yesterday, and was largely at¬
Personal Mention.
Miss Ann Dickson is serioulsy ill.
Professor Huxley has grown incurably deaf.
Bill Arp is rusticating and ruminating in Fla.
Miss Ross, of Rome, is visiting in the city,
guest of Miss Corrie Carr.
Messrs, l.lake and Terrell came up from Mon¬
and took in the ‘‘Hoop of Gold.”
Gov. McDaniel was in Savannah last Friday
and inspected the Guards’ arsenal.
Col. Bob Ingersoll’s hair is turning beautiful¬
ly'gray
Charming little Miss Ida Edwards, of Cov¬
ington, is visiting friends at Raytown.
Mr. I. W. Brown returned Sunday from a bus¬
iness trip to Orlando, Florida.
Sam Jones can tell you where you got your
wife—from your father-in-law.
Sam Jones does n’t know where hell is be¬
cause he does n’t intend going there.
Alfonso, King of Spain, is dead. The crown
now fab’s upon Queen Christina.
Prohibition, a la Sam Jones’ wiilipus-wallipus,
has beautifully rolled itself over the Gate City.
Gov. St. John can now adjust his specks and
stick another feather in his presidential cap.
Joel Chandler Harris is credited with $7,500
as the annual product of his humorous pen.
Mr. W. P. Anderson has rented Mrs. Mix
on’s dwelling, and will move his family there at
once.
Col. A. B. Simms attended the meeting of
the North Georgia conference at Newnan, during
the past week.
Mr. A. S. Parker and Miss Florence L. Co
fer, of White Plains, were married on last Sun¬
day evening.
Mr. J. I.. Rogers, of Social Circle, has pur¬
chased Mr. M. W. Davis’ dwelling, on Midway
avenue, and will soon move to Covington.
For the first time in 28 years, Jenny Lind will
sing in public this summer, in aid of the chil
dren’s infirmary in Noruich, Eng.
Secretary Whitney keeps up four horses—one
in New York, one in Lenox, one near Georgc
town Heights, and one in Washington.
Gen. Longstreet is spending most of his time
in literary work—preparing some valuable pa
pers on the war for the Century magazine.
It is estimated by Henry Ward Beecher that
the donations of late Horace B. Clafflin to var¬
ious private charities, will amount to nearly a
million dollars.
Mr. Jack Stephenson, our popular and clever
tax receiver, will move to Covington on the first
of January, and engage in business with Heard,
White & Thompson.
Gov, McDaniel has appointed Hon. L. M.
Lamar, of Hawkinsville, a delegate from the
State at large, to the national agricultural col¬
lege, which meets at Indianapolis, Ind., Dec 3.
Mr. E. E. Holcomb and Miss Martha E. Kil¬
of Stone Mountain, were married at the
gore, that place, last Wednes¬
Baptist church, in on
day night, by Elder J. M. Brittain, of Covington.
E P. Roe, the novelist, while on a recent trip
to Canada, had hardly crossed the border before
his books were thrust in his face by itener¬
own did
ant booksellers. It is needless to add—he
not buy any
Mr. lack Lindsay returned from his trip to
Haynesville, i,a., on Friday morning. He that re¬
ports having had a very pleasant trip, and
Mr. Lindsay Moseley, whom he carried there
sick, was some better when he left.
Not many years ago we knew a nice young
whose name was M. T. Purse His fami
man known at that time, ... but now
lv was but little with¬
vOu can hardly turn a single of street his comer family
meeting a dozen or two con¬
out for mere “person
nection. This is not meant a fact.
*1. •’ but is mentioned as a startling
Dr Hawthorne battle, said in when Sunday's sermon tipped : j |
“If in the heat of arrows,
with venom, fell tempered thick and with fast upon moderation me, I utter- and j
id words not manhood to confess it and I
prudence, I have (he
ask forgiveness."
At a recent private sale, George W. Cable
sold his New Orleans’ residence for $5,50a
! 35^5’g AUanta Ki,,lba11 Houso cost #011,
A saddle-tree factory at Buf °rd, Ga., is
a success.
m " e * sli ' ,b0,n “>•
ot , r Mr. w esa | Hendricks. ent Cleveland did not attend the funeral
I, large Yesterday was a big sale day, and a
j amount of property changed ha nds
I Gen.
Robert Toombs defines a fanatic as it.
man with big notions and very small points.’
Dr. Hawthorne, as a ' pulpit orator and
staunch man, towers head a
and shoulders above
an y nian in the south.
It is said prohibition will not be made
issue in the coming an
municipal election in Atlanta.
It is the opinion of the ablest statesmen and
journalists that prohibition ouriit to kept be out
of politics. But will this be done ? l A It doth not
appear Avhat we will be.”
1 he Pioneer Machine Works have shut
dowc., and will not he started any more
this year.
The note advertised by Dr. Hardwick
last week, has been found, and I have to
pay it. \\ ill those who owe me for prac¬
tice come forward and help me ?
J. C. CLARK.
Gov. McDaniel learned of the death of
* 'j' 6- * resident Hendricks while Savan
nah. He at
at once telegraphed a message
of condolence to Mrs. HenDriuks.
Mr. II. D. Terrell was awarded a diploma,
at the late State Fair, for the best “Plow Hoes.”
He has had his diploma photographed by those
excellent artists, Perkins & Son, and it is,
indeed, “a thing of beauty.”
Efforts are again being made to get up
an expedition to the North pole. It seems
as if that experiment is to be renewed as
long as money, curiosity and wreckless
ness continue to exercise their motive
power with human beings.
What though it be proven that the re
gion, cold, cheerless, barren—locked in
eternal ice, and almost abandoned by the
sunlight was never destined for the abode
of man ; never made to be the' field of
bis toil, or the theatre of his exploits;
left by Providence only as a dim back
ground behind the picture of busy life,
with a surface too hard for the mark of
the plow, or the footprints of civilization
and industry—what though darkness and
gloom and dessobuion brood over that dis¬
tant dime; yet our restless adventurers
continually turn their backs upon the light land
and joy and prosper ty of a summer
to seek emolument in the midst of noirnal
ruin, sfnd fruits and harvests where win¬
ter reigns eternal.
Two Dangerous Seasons.
Spring and fall are times when so many people
get sick. The changes in the weather are severe
on feeble persons, and even those naturally
strong are apt, as they say, “to be feeling mis¬
erable." Then they are just in condition to be
struck down with some kind of fever. A liottle
or two of Parkei’s Tonic will invigorate the di¬
gestion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in per¬
more
Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a
medicine will save you ? Good for both sexes
and all ages. im.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims against the
estate of L. M. BROWN, deceased, are
requested to present the n to the under¬
signed at once.
II. A. BROWN.
Covington, Nov. 20,1885 —2w
Cough Medicine.
O.ill at Brooks it Ivy’s drugstore and
get a sample b.ttle cf Dr. Bcsanko’s
cough medicine, free of charge. It speaks
ore if.
Look at This.
Do not buy S. S. S. or B. B. B. before
getting our prices. We are almost giving
them away.
BROOKS & IVY.
An Answer Wanted.
Can any one bring usa case of Kidney or I.iver
Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedi¬
ly cure ? We say they can not, as thousands of
cases already permantly cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters.
For sale by Brooks & Ivy.
Biicklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve, in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum Fever,
Sores Tetter. Chapped Eruptions, Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and Skin and positive¬
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect Price, satisfaction, or
money refunded. 25 cents per
box. For sale by Brooks & Ivy. iy
Money to Loan.
W. Scott wifi negotiate loans on farming
lands in sums of |200or less for one, two or
three years, and on $300 and above from
■ 9
w. rs
I O Xi i G. « CJ
pH O o rt C C u
u oJ ■*-
3 ! "Z tt
3 ® o
4-*
< a £
kJ J
tf <s> o
s a
HI ' ’ v -:s
^ -
-j
W ci
o
1
□ ■V CL •
i—
J3 ti 2
O cc z 1 I
C S.
O'
Ph! 2 ^ r; Ze X
2 a
/
=>i O z «e ^ a o s
£’
Ijh 5 * i F «
John B. Gough iia3 been a public
speaker for thirty-eight years, and
be Itas never met an audience that be
did not fuel iiko running away from.
D.0 older he grows the more timid
he becomes, lie whs ho frightened
in Spurgeon’s church that he was
obliged to culm himself in the ves¬
try. He has frequently been com¬
pelled lo walk up and down a street
in front of a lecture room in order
to cool off. He says that the trouble
with a platform orator is that his
best stories do not take with the
audience.
A Walking Skeleton.
Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa.,
writes : “I was afflicted with lung fever and ab
scess on lungs, and reduced to a walking skele¬
ton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, which did me
so much good that I bought a dollar bottle.—
After using three bottles, found myself once
more a man, completely restored to health, with
a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs. ”
Free trial bottle at Brooks & Ivy’s drug store.
Large bottles fjii.oo.
Henry Gaither, M. D„ A. C. Perry, M. D.
W. W. Evans, M. 1).
Drs. Perry & Evans
Have formed medicine a co-partnership its collateral for the
l notice of and
ranches, in Covington, Oxford and vi¬
cinity.
A. Messages Wright’s for drug one or both in Covington, left at Dr. J.
store, or
Dr. Evans’s residence, in Oxford, will re¬
ceive prompt and faithful attention.
Calls can he passed over the wires oi
the Oxford and Covington telegraph com¬
pany at any hour, day or night.
Dr. Henry Gaither, of Oxford, consult¬
ing surgeon and physician. dec24
The Savannah
Weekly News.
The SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS is now
a 12-page, 48-column newspaper. It contains
each wee); a complete resume of the world’s do¬
ings, editorials on the current topics of the day,
interesting reading for the fireside and farm, or¬
iginal and selected stories, accurate market re¬
ports. In fact, it combines, in a condensed form,
all the best features of its daily contemporary,
the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. It is
a carefully edited, enterprising and entertaining
family journal ; not a local paper, locality. but one that
can be read with interest in any
The price is only #1.25 a year, or in clubs of
five or more, $1.00 a year. It is the cheapest
paper of its class in America.
Sample copies and premium lists sent on ap¬
plication.
J. II. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD CO.
AND
Gainesville, Jefferson & South’n
Railroad Company,
Office Gencr.il Freight Agent,
Notice to Shipper* tin t Connii/nref:
The Insurance Policies issued lo the
Georgia and the Gainesville, Jefferson A
Southern Railroad Companies, this sea¬
son, cover Ut'TTON to the extent that
the Railroad Companies are liable as com¬
mon carriers, only. After the Cotton is
discharged from cars, the liability of these
companies, will as notify common all carriers, parties interested ceases.
Agents
and distribute these circulars to all ship
pers and consignees at their stations.
K. K. DORSEY,
9sept4t General Freight Agent
*— —9
o
I, V
ti
n v. At Si
Healthy Digestion.
A Clear and beautiful Complexion—
Bright eyes.
A happy bright and joyous in the mind firmament that dispels of hope, all
gloom, a star is the dearest wish of
a flower in our pathway,
the Dyspeptic, and debilitated generally. N >
remedy, no tonic is so well calculate! to bring
these happy results as Pemberton's French Wine
Coca, the most successful and wonderful Tonic
of the age It promptly invigorates the brain
and nervous system, excites the assimilating enriching and
secretory glands, purifying and the
blood. Brings a blessing to those afflicted with
Neuralgia, Sick Headache, Melancholy, Blues,
tired and despondent feeling, etc. Wine Coca,
drives away the blues, melancholy, etc., and
gives new hope, cheerfulness and a new lease on
life. This delicious Tonic is as pleasant to the
taste as pure wine, and never offends the most
delicate stomach, like many of the nauseous
tonics. Try it, and prove the truth ami wonders
of the Coca Wine.
Sold by all first-class druggists, Price $1.00
per liottle, or six bottles for $5 00. Sent by ex
press on receipt of price, Sold by both drug
stores in Covington. ira.
UINN JhP
•5VW
mmm B^hsmtre?
Voice from the Lone Star State.
Pioneer Dallms, Tcx.“ , 188-5.
Guinn’s Blood Rencwer has
cured one of my children of one of the
worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw. Her
skin is as clear as mine, and the doctors
say it is a permanent cure, in tlu ir m,in
ion. Iain thankful for having tried the
Reined v. .
WM. L. PAKKri.
"Read the following, ye Rheumatic and
Catarrh Sufferers :
Flat Shoals, Ga.
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer cured
me of Rheumatism, and also tiie worst
kind of a case of 1 atarrh.
JAMES PHILLIPS.
For full information, our free pamphlet
on Blood and *~io diseases will be furn¬
ished on application to the
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Georgia.
Sold ip powdered form, e.tsv to prepare
at home, with or without spirits. Smali
sixe, 25 cents; J. rge size, $1.<X1, mailed to
: any address on receipt of price. Liquid
i form : small size, $MXI. large size, $1 75.
‘ For sale by all Druggists. sept4
A. P. STEWART & CO.
69 Whitehall Street. Atlanta Ga
D salers in Heating and Cook Stov at;
S S,
In endless variety ; House Furnishing goods of every descrip
tion. I in work, piping and steam fitting done at short notice.
A. P. STEWART & CO.,
dec 2 69 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Elegant Jewelry for Presents.
■ I have just received and am daily a iding to one of the h mdsomest stocks of
Watches, Clocks and Fine Jewelry,!
Rings. Shirt Studs, Buttons, Silverware, and everything in that line ever brought
to Atlanta My stock comprises everything which is suited for
HOLIDAY OR WEDDING PRESENTS
Do not fail to give me a call when you visit Atlanta, Orders bv in 11) will re-e.vu
prompt attention.
■WlvL. .TBOXjXj3NZC^A.!LT,
JAMES BANK BLOCK,!
oc-t 28 No - 10, Wliitehsll Si reel-, Atlanta, (hi.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
HaA.'Y'jlTIE,
HEALER IN
Fancv and Fami!« OROCEUIES
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, and General Merchandise.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
1 take pleasure in informing the people of Newton and surroun ling counties that I have openr I
a first class stock of goods in the new brick store, next to the post office, in Covington, where I
will be pleased to have my friends and the public generally call to see me. My entire stock i; new
and fresh, and I am going to sell the goods as cheap as they can he b Might in any market.
If you want the very best potted meats, canne 1 goods, pickles, sardines, oysters, jellies, driH
beef, and all kinds of fancy grids, be sure you give me a call, and I can supply you.
Tobacco, cigars, snuff, crockery, tinware, and notions. 1 keep the very best. Call and seethe a.
Lamps, oils, and patent medicines, in good supply. Country produce bought and sold.
Call and see me. CHARLIE HAYN1E.
H£8 !BIRS3B at %f.
«s If a CTJ"! ? %3 t
LEA LEG IX
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
Builders’ Hardware,
Bruslisp, GTesi, Paints Oils, * f) r ■ ^ •I
R4 'Decatur Street, ATLANTA, G f
Atlanta Euiibir Co.
26 Marietta Si.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Rubber Bol ing,
Hose, Packing,
Leather Belting,
Lace Leather,
Rubber Clothing,
Boots ;<iu! rileics,
Druggist* Supplies,
And every description of Rubber Goods.
Large stock of Rubber Over Shoes, over¬
coats, Gossamers, Ac.
Call and see us, or send us your orders.
I) >n’t forget the pU 2<5 Marietta si.
Atlanta, Ga. norl 1
Dr- Geo. U. Griffin,
Physician and Surgacn,
COVINGTON, GA„
Offer* bis professional servi -e* to the
people of Cov-ii,>ton lliiiilt-r’s and vicinity. Office
over Ander on & slore. or may
be found at J. Griffin’s residence.
Middle!) roil: iv v Ed (Yards,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Covington,....... .....Ga
Office in flis Ordinary’s Will room, in th»
coitrt lioiif:*. practice in sd tlie
courts. Statu and Federal, Territory un
limited. 00:7 v
Wanted to Borrow
For One, Two or Three years, at s* A
interest, first cl .ss coll iteraL given as se.
curity. For further particulars call 01
W. SCOTT, Covington, Ga.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
I am now at my New’ Stand
No. 9 East Alabama st •»
ATLANTA, GA.
E. F. Donehoo,
Lerding Fi h and Oyster Deal er.
™C 0 UGHS,CROUP
AND
CONSUMPTION *
*■
Y .c II
sPSfl i &
£ £» k L
&
•Y
It \T >
5 A V i
0
kVfififV. \ iL
ZJ
%
\ ^
ir
- OF —
Sweet Cum
AND—
MULLEIN,
The sweet mun, as gathered from a troo of
tamo name, growing along the small stre i * in
the Southern States, contains a stimulate ; ex¬
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro
dacing the early morning eough. and stimulates
the child to throw off the false membrane i:i croup
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor'*?
Cherok.be Rbkidy op Sweet gym and mul¬
lein the finest known remedy for Cough r < 'rtmp.
Whooping-cough and consumption; and ?o pala
Uble, any child is pleased to take it. A-k your
dmggist for it. Price, ®6c. and 91. I v he does
cot keep it, w© will par, for one time only, i m¬
press charges on large size bottle to any part ot
the U. 8. on receipt of $1.00.
WALTER A.TAYLOtt,AM»ata,«: t