Newspaper Page Text
gltc Couittfitcn Jftav.
v
Published every Tuesday. .
TERMS, 91.00 a Year in Advanch
*1 .50 W hen Not raid in Advance.
Success is Cnr
J. VT. ANDERSON.
«**■
COVINGTON, GA., APRIL 20, 1892.
LET US r; .STAND TOGETHER,
Jfext Tuesday tho democratic
party of New ton county wi ! l meet
for the purpose of selecting dele¬
gates to the state convention.
It will be the first time the de¬
mocracy of our county have met
togotber in nearly two j'ears.
During that time many important
changes and events have occurred
to disturb the harmony and solidity
of the party ranks, which w ro¬
quire the most conservative wisdom
of oar leaders lo combat and over¬
come
The democratic solid south is se¬
riously threatened by internal divis¬
ion, which danger can best he avert
ed by the exercise of a conservative
and conciliatory spirit towards those
who may have possibly been led
astray by evil and designing politi¬
cians into a dangerous and foolishly
blind movement for independent po¬
litical action.
Tho wisdom of such action, on
the part of our people, is
ble to the patriotism of southern
democrats, and must he discounte¬
nanced by all thinking, conservative
citizens.
We hope every democrat in the
county, who has tho welfare of out
section at heart, will be piesent at
the meeting on Tuns lay, and will
pledge anew his fi ielity to the dem¬
ocratic party, afiirm his purpose t o
abide the action of tho Chicago con¬
vention of 1892, to support its
nominees, and to invite and induce
all those who may have been led
astray into tho delusive third party
movement to come back to their
legiance to the undying principles of
the democracy.
If a proper, wiseaod conserve) iw
course is pursued by the democratic
leaders at this mooting, there will
bp no division of consequence in
ranks ; hut, if a bitter, illiberal and
uncompromising spirit is manifested,
it will bo exceedingly hurtful and
dangerous to our party harmony
and success.
Such need not bo the case.
Personal preferences and
dices should'he entirely ignored,
democratic harmony and
only should bo tho governing
ciples of our action.
Lot us select good men for out
delogatos to tho state
and trust the choice of Chicago
egates to them.
Now is the time for tho
of true and genuine democratic
triotism, in standing by your
and inducing (not driving) all
to unite with you in their defense
This is the tirao for democr.es
stand shoulder to shoulder,
for the common good, and for
party success.
Courtesies of the Campaign,
Augusta Chronicle.
The political campaigns now
in Georgia and Carolina are
rise to some unique specimens of de
rogatory epithets.
In Atlanta the U Leather
and Feather-Heads' seem to
the right-of-way, and for weeks
has been impossible to read an At
lanta paper wifhout
these expressions.
In Macon the ((T : igbi
Story” editors seem to bo the iavor
ite characterization and this is ab¬
breviated to simply “the light-up¬
pers.”
Across the river tho favorite shir
among the Carolina papers is to call
an opposing editor a coat-tail
swinger of the candidate he is sup*
porting Thus the editor of the
_ Tillman, Register is the coat-tail-swinger
and the editor of The State
is the coat-tail-swinger of Sheppard
or of Haskell. One of the Tillman
organs varied the custom the o.ber
day by sarcastically referring to the
editor of The State as a ‘ galvanized
conservative.’’
This is all child’s play, and on
worthy of moulder* of public sen
tin:ei(t*. Let u* have an end to ex
ploiives and devote all our time a,id
eloquence doctrine bq preaching good demo
crane Imu.ad of uhu.ing
each other, let us get shoulder to
shoulder ai d present & solid front to
tho enemies of democracy.
Letter from Senator Gordon.
The following letter from Senator
Gordon is addressed to Chairman At¬
kinson, of the state democratic execu¬
tive. committee, and is published in the
interest of the state demoor, ey :
Atlanta, Ga., April 12, 1892.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, ( heirman, &o. :
My Dear Sir—T he condition of my
health lias imposed upon me the neces
sity for rest and recuperation. My re¬
cent improvement, however, encourages
the hope that I shall soon he able lo re¬
spond to the calls made upon me to
speak in the interest of organized de
tnocracy.
I write now to say that so soon as my
strength and public duties will permit, 1
shall place myself at the disposal of the
committee for labor in any portion of
the state where my services may be
deemed of value to the democratic
party.
It is not necessary, I trust, for me to
say that I cannot have any personal or
political interest to subserve by such
canvass, but the present menace to the
unity of (air people has .tilled me with
more serious apprehensions than I have
felt since Georgia was rescued from the
horrors of reconstruction. Whatever
the defeat of organized democracy may
mean to other sections, it means to the
south the loss of stable and honest gov
eminent, and invites all the conse
quences involved in such lots.
Let me add that no man is more loyal
to the cause of financial reform than
myself. But to attempt such a reform
tl.rough a third party can lead only to
fatal divisions among the friends of re
form, and divisions must end at last in
evident failure.
Dissension is hut another hame for
disaster of the most direful character—
of financial, social and political woes
from which we may not t(Hover for a
quarter of a century.
I am sincerely and faithfully yours,
J. B. GORDON.
BROWN’S IRON RITTERS ALMANAC
For 189»
Contains One Hundred Hril|H « for mak¬
ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly
at home. This book is given away at drug
und general stores.
NOTICE
Of Registration Under
THE
Local Option Liquor Law.
Office Board Commissioners,
Newton Count} , Ga., April G, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the
books for the .Registration of votors
in Newton county, under an elec¬
tion to he held in accordance with
the present General Local Opli on
Law’, to determine whether “An
Act to authorize the Commissioners
of Roads aiicl Revenues in the coun
ty of Newton to establish a dispen¬
sary, where pure liquor- cai; h. oh
tained for Medicti!, Scientific, Me¬
chanical and Sacramental purposes,
whenever the citizens of said county
shall, by a majority vote, prohibit
the sale of spirituous and mail
liquors in accordance with the pres¬
ent General Local Option Law,
shall go into effect in said county or
not, are now open, and will remain
open for a period of Sixty days from
April 6, 1892.
Tho Registrars will attond with
their hooks, at the Court Ground in
each militia district in said county,
from 10 o’clock a. m. until 3 o’clock
p. m , every other Saturday during
said Sixty- days, in order that the
qualified voters in said county may
Register in their respective districts,
Tho names of tlie Registrars are
as follows;
Town District—Marion Moss.
Brewers—Andrew J. Lewis.
Downs—T. W. Hicks,
Gum Creek—Monroe Guinn.
Stansell’s—Thomas M. Hicks
Hays—J. Luther Flaj-s.
Brick Sloro—John W. Ribinson.
Rocky Plains—Hugh H. Mabry.
Wyatt—Reuben C. Cook.
Gaither’s—Hugh Hargrove.
Cedar Shoals—J, D. Roscbcrry.
J. W. ANDERSON,
Chairman Board Cotninissiontrs
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, Newtos County:
fo All \l bom it may Concern
Whereas. R. C Cook, administrator oi Mi-s
his Permelia petition A. duly Guinn, filed represents and to the court in I j
entered on record,
that he has fully administered said Permelia A,
Guinn s estate. Thi* Is. therefore, to cite all j
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause. If any they can. why said admini* I
trator should not be discharged from bis ad
ministration, and receive Lett rt of Dismission
on the first Monday in July. 1S92. This, April
26. 1B92. JAMKo M. BELCHER. Ordinary.
I.a«lira are lutortiinate.
because the higher they rise in society the
weaker they find themselves bodily. Risley’s
Philotoken controls the nerves, aids nature in
i her various functions, and thus combats with
.u T* l , wom 7 kmd , , wccessf .... “¥ If
i has not got it he will order it fo,
- Chas. F.
or a ->°tt e, irom Risley,
! * lw ‘ esale dra ®“ t * 62 Cortlandt St., New
r Send for a descriptive pamphlet, with j
e rections and Certificates from marty ladies j
who have used it and can’t say enough in fa- j
vor of Risley’s I’hilotoken.
NEW DRUG STORE,
Between Court House and Post Office, (Wells Building,)
IN COVINGTON.
New Goods. Everything Fresh.
I have just opened a nice stock ot Pure Drugs, Medicines,
Fancy Toilet Articles, Cigars, and everything usually kept in
a first class drug store. Everybody is respectfully invited to
call and examine my goods and prices, before buying.
Prescriptions Carefully Filled,
Remember the place—Second door from the court house.
Dr. W. G. TURNER.
MANUFACTORY BALTIMORE, M. 1). WASHINGTON, D. C.
213 West German St. Cor. 7th & E. Streets.
glSEMAN gROTHERS
CLOTHIERS,
TAILORS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
One Price. Plain Figures,
17 and 19 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE
WAREHOUSE.
s
The Farmers Alliance Warehouse enters upon its second
season better equipped to do a Warehouse business than ever
before, with a year’s experience, and everything in first class
shape.
I assure the public that the policy of the house will, in the
■ future, as in the past, be prompt, honest and fair, dealing
with all.
Thanking the public in general for their liberal Patronage in
the past, the Manager asks for a Continuation of the same.
S. M. SULLIVAN, Manager.
A protection organ says:
Island is a manufacturing state, ar
it is therefore expected that it
stand hy tho tariff” Precisel}-.
tariff law is made to favor
turing states and they are
to “stand by it,” which means
contribute liberally to the
of tho party which legislates
their benefit. What about the
cultural status that have been bear
ing the burden of this
care lor those o'hers all theso
If they know when they are
to their own interests, as the pres
ent government is to the interest
manufacturing classes, they
‘stand by” the men and
pledged discrimination. to tear down this wall of
just
( O\N1 311*110 V ( lit 1;I>.
An old physician, retired from practice,
ing had placed in his hands by an East
missionary the the speedy formula of a simple
remedy for and permanent cure
Consumption, and all 1 hroat and Bronchitis. Lulig Affections, Catarrh, also Asthma,
a
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all wonderful Nervous curative Complaints, powers aftei in having thousands tested of
cases, ha> felt it his duty to make it known
his suffering fellows. Actuated suffering. by this motive
and a desire to relieve human I will
send free of charge, to all who desire with it. this
recipe, in German. French or English, full
directions for preparing and using. Sent
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W. A. Noyes, 830 Powers’ Block, Roeh
ester, New York.
Get the Best.
An elderly physician, whose experience with
debility and blood diseases, has been very suc
(es'ful. Informed the writer that there was only
one patent medicine that he ever
ed his patients to take, and that was Dr. John
Bull’s Sarsaparilla He advised Its use as a
tonic and alterative. In eases of blood poison
it always acts like a charm. Under its influ¬
ence sores and eruptions quickly heated and
disappeared, aches and pains vanished, and
the user of
Da JOIIN* BULL'S SARSAPARILLA,
toon found himself better every way. No bet
ter blood remedy can poaalbfy he compounded,
and it invariably give* perfect satisfaction
the user. You wrong y.urseif if you fail to
give it a tr.a It is th» very beat spring medi
•« * : ! i • e.a« v*n t>e made,
yfl-w. -a far yr . F. Franklin. Little
Rock, Ark. writca : ’’I was reduced tn almost
a skeleton, and so weak I could hardly walk.
My appetite and digestion both were poor. I
wa« extremely nervous, sleepless all night and
restless all day. Seven bottles of Bull’s Sarsa¬
parilla made me as healthy and sound as wh»i
a boy,”
MOORE’S
,\co z§7 Business University,
c Atlanta, (la., for s Thorough Pmcti.
r 1 Kducation. Schools o t Business
. Sboitlland, and Pennmnshlp. Tui*
tion refcsoniible. Time short. Sncceaf
£uarni!t6<’<i. Business men supplied
rith competent assistants at short notice.
tor Ctrcu’an,
-MOORE’S
r
tcmjwfijy
COLLEGE
ATLANTA, GA.
Established over twenty years.
Bookkeeping and shorthand
taught by experienced teach
r. Thousands of students in
good paying positions. Terms,
moderate. Students received
daily. Send for circulars.
NEW
Machine She OS J
In Covington.
We are now prepared to do all kinds of ma
chine work, such as repairing Engines, saw
mills, lintcrs, and all makes of gins and cotton
presses. In fact, all kinds of machine work.
We also have a flue planing mill, and are pre¬
pared to do alt ktids of fine pannel, dressing,
matching, scrolling, and turned work.
We are thorough mechanics, and can do first
class work We were with the Winship and
Van Winkle Gin Factories for a number of
years, and can give them as reference as to our
qualifications. We also have with us Mr. IV.
K. Powell, of Covington, who is one of the best
mechanics In the state.
We are also manufacturers’ agents for saw
mills, grist mills, cotton gins, and cotton
presses.
Give us a trial, and we will guarantee satis¬
faction.
- i QUINN & SOCKWELL,
■ Near the Depot, Covington, Ga.
j wew wood
i REPAIR SHOPS.
' I am prepared to do any
kind of Repair Work, such as
Repairing Bup-ffieS. Wacrons & ’
, ' n LartS, rariTl y Implements , and
Furniture, as well as the Set
ting and Whetting of Saws.
All work strictly CASH, and
fully guaranteed. Shops on
the corner of Brown and
^ asllingtOn Streets, in CoV
•
Give me a trial.
S. L. DENNARD.
Atlanta Advertisements.
*3 ? —'TV A M. riAVEf^TY
D- lwi ■
IKS -r CANNOT
O 9 *. mm
if 3 »
m mm —BE—
A ii
m V ClhMi ifif H 1 r- EQUALLED
—IN—
H 1
I I * STYLES AND PRICES
7 .V-' m j —-ON—
gga sw j
8 y;
BABY CARRIAGES wm ■Jr. Uipi; FURNITURE
wr.ji
s
Rattan Goods! mM IlltMTi &
IN THE SOUTH.
A- V
*
Hat Racks! y- Zt 1 mmM m ll you Goods will EXAMINE we will 0ui*
Si 1 V •’ Convince
ROLL TOP DESKS! *? , ' mi am ■ r You,
i r R
- ■
* ■ 1
Parlor SUITS that % ig|
4 ? - §?p m
will Charm - pit'’'
you. A.— *£-- ;
Our line of SPRING GOODS in all the W
latest novelties perfect dream, We have the m
are a m A
goods and can suit you. Come to us. Mr
77 W11 i t ol i * i TI -C >-T ^ Broad.
Covington and Oxford Street
Railroad.
Covington, Ga, Oct. 5,1890.
The following Schedule on the Cov¬
ington and Oxford Street Railroad will
he run until farther notice :
Leave Pitts house at ..5.15, a. m.
Leave depot at.......... ,.5.45, a. m.
Leave Pitts house .. 7.45, a. m.
Leave depot at........... . 8.00 a m.
Leave Pitts hou.-e at, . 9.10, a. m.
Leave depot at.............9.45, a. m.
Leave Pitts house at.. 11.10, a. m.
Leave depot at..... ..... 11.40, a. in.
Leave Pitts house at.. .......12, m.
Leuve depot at........... 1, p. in. I
......
Leave Pitts house at. . 2.30, p. m.
Leave depot at , 2.45 p. m.
Leave Pitts house ut.........3.30 p. m.
Leave depot at......... ,4.00, p. m.
Leave Pitts house at. 530, p. an.
Leave depot at...............5.50, p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Pitts house at......10.15, a. tn.
Leave depot at...............10.45, a. m.
in addition to the above the car will
carrying meet all regular the people passenger of Midway trains, besides home j :
after church, morning and night.
I. VV. BROWN, President.
J. G. Lb-ter, Secretary.
SEED IB
j. h. McMillan,
35 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
Importer of Bermuda grass
seed. He also has a large stock
of Orchard, Johnson, Herds,
fall meadow Oat, Blue, and
other grasses. Clover, and
Southern Grown Millet a spe¬
cialty. Send for price list.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
Fonnilry, Machine, Boiler -
AND GIN WORK8, TV A
Bailroad, Cotton Factory,
Mill. Engine and Gin ...
Bnppliea. 1
AUGUSTA,
6A. 'fV'Waji
£1 ii A
h- f VT]
- t-^nae
BUCKLEN’S AKNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cul%
bruises, Rores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ail skin eruptions, and posi¬
tively cutes piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac¬
tion, or money refunded. Brice 25 cent*
per box.
For sale by Brook's & Ivy. lyr.
B. VIGNAUX,
French Restaurateur,
RESTAURANT
And Ladies Oafe.
No. 16 Whiteeall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Open Day and Night.
LADIES
Electrie, Emenagogue Pill* for all irregulari¬
ties and Obstruction* Latest discovery. They
never fail to give relief. Not to be taken if
enciente. I’rice, 12 per box.
Address, Dr. W. C. SMITH,
* 1-2 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga
Wm BOLLMANN,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SPECTACLES,
No. io, Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
r u n
1 'hi’-i* &Hl2. s II hJj
VJ
ATLANTA, GA.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MANTELS, MOULDING,
*
, and Exterior . Finish for Veranda and Stair . Work, Or
interior
laments, Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling, Shingles, Laths, Builders
Hardwart; Q ass Putty J &c .
Office, Warehouse and Factory, corner Mitchell and Man
gum streets.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO • >
Dry Goods, Carpets, Furniture,
66 and 68 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
We think the Cheapest Store in the United States. Give ns a Chance to Prove it.
DRY GOODS, Full stock Staple and Fancy, Domestic and Foreign Dress Goods, Silks, Linens,
Ginghams, Gloves, Hosiery, tYhite Goods, Laces, Embroideries, etc.
CARPETS, Stock complete In every del ail. Onr largest trade proves that our prices are lowest.
Largest and best stock Draperies in the South.
FURNITURE, Largest stock to select from. Cheapest goods as well as the best. We can says
you money on Furniture.
SHOES, Made to order to fit and to wear. All In best and latest styles. Give us a trial order,
or write for information.
Agents o Butterick’s Patterns.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.
Clark B anking C° •1
COVINGTON, GA.,
w. C. Clark, President.
John F. Henderson, Vice President
J. G. Lester, Cashier.
Board of Directors :
O. S. Porter, W. C. Clark, John F. Henderson, William
Adams, J W. Anderson, R. J. Lowry, D. A. Thompson, Jr.,
I. W. Brown, and T. A. Starr.
Opsn from 9 A, M. fo 5 P. M.
Does a General Banking Business. Receives Deposits from
Firms, Corporations, and Individuals, subject to check at sight,
Collections made on all accessible points, Buys and sells
The public patronage solicited.
U Baker’s A AAA Rye Whisky,’ 9
lL W. Bagby Keeps It.
Everybody likes it- Try it, and be convinced. It cannot be ex^ ?lled. iliotb#
rest of my COW8ER SPH1NG CORN WHIbKY and PEACH RRANDY. alM
"obacco and Cigars, and a full line ol Liquors, of all kinds, at
R. W. BAGBY’8,
North tide of th« Park, and next door to Court Housa,