Newspaper Page Text
r iiie Enterprise.
rcni.miiiD wkhki.t by
ANDESRON A HAWKINS,
AT |2 PRH ABBl'l*.
TVM, L BEEBE? Editok7
FRIDAY APRIL 11. 1873
AW Fin, DISASTER.
On the morning of the first instnnt nt half
pitst two o'clock the Steamship Atlantic,
from Liverpool for New York, w atrandefl
noar Halifax, Nova Scotia, and wrecked, hnv
ine on hoard over 1,000 men, women and
Children, of whom only 250 aurvived the terri
ble tralnmlfy. Over three hundred women and
children were on the ship, not one of whom
wna Bated. Thia terrible calamltv ia the auh
ject of nuHierona articlea in the Northern pa
pers', aome attaching the blame to the Captain
of the lost ship.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Homestead law of Georgia hna been by
fie United States Supreme Court declared un
constitutional ; and consequently nil those who
have sheltered themselves under its protection
will now ho exposed to the full claims of
their creditors. Also, the decision of the Su*
preme Court of Georgia requiring all taxes to
have been paid <m debts contracted prior to
June, 1865, was also reversed. These are very
important decisions to many of our people,
and probably greater distress mnv resale from
them than would have been experienced if the
collection of debts had never been interrupted
by these laws. The Macon Telegraph cive
the following brief svnopis of these decisions.
In Gann vs. Barry, the eontitutinnalitv
the homestead clause of the Constitution of
1868, and of the laws parsed in pursuance
thereof, was passed upon. Gunn had app'ied
to the Superior Court of Randolph c'lintr foe
a mandamus to he directed to Bnrrv, the sheriff
of the countv, to require him to lew a certain
fi, fa. acainsf one Hart, is.ued upon judgment
for a debt contracted before tha adoption of ,
the act of Eiehteen-hnndred and Sixtv-ci?h,
upon the propertv of said Hart, which
had been set aside to him a a homestead under
the act of 1868, upon the ground that that act
wa* unconstitutional and void, so far as it pre
vented the of such fi. fa., or provided for
a larger amnflnt of exemption than (fid the
laws in existence at the time the debt was con
tracted. The Superior Court refused the man
damus and the State Supreme Court nffi'med
their decision •, hut upon writ of error to that
Court the decision was reversed bv the Supreme
Court of the Unitpd Stntps. The offset of this
is to render void all assignments of homestead
and exemptions of personalty under the act of
1868, so far as they mav affect debts contracted
before the adoption of the Constitution of 1868.
In Walker vs. Whitehead, the question was
upon the constitutionality of the act of the
Legislature passed October 13th, 1870, requir
ing nlnlolllTj ti 11 -aeeo KrrnjrfKr HTV'n debts
or contracts made or implied before June im,
1865, to file affidavits that all legal taxes
chargenhle bv law upon -ueb debts or contracts
had been duly paid, or the income thereon, for
each year since the making of the same, and
that they expected to prove the same upon the
trial, and that upon failure to file such affida
vits tho cases should be dismissed.
Under this act a suit brought by Walker
against Whitehead in the Superior Court of
Baker county, upon a debt contracted before
June Ist, 1865, was dismissed for failure to
file the required affidavit, and tho Supreme
Court of the Slate sustained the decision.—
This was also reversed by the Supreme Court
of the United States.
- +-
The Proposed New Party Movement.
The Concord N. 11., Patriot, a staunch rid
landmark of the New England Democracy, ,
does not endorse Governor Hendrick's idea of
smashing up the Democratic patty so that
from the debris anew party can be created. —
It counsels a faithful adherenee to Demoeratirr
doctrines, principles and orgnniratiivn. The
same feeling, remarks the Atlanta Sun, pre
vail* nrirong the true Democrats throughout
the length and breadth r>f tho land. Only
trading politicians are desirons of sacrificing
principle for policy. The Democracy have
heen led into one blunder by these scheming
fellows, and the great Democratic heart of the
country turns with diigust from all proposi
tions lookiog either to a change of policy or
principles.
In an article on this subject the New York
World, after giving several good and sufficient
reasons for Ha opposition to the proposed new
party movement-, vaya“These outsiders
who rant for a dissolution of the Democratic
organization, would soon learn, if they could
get access to a Democratic audience, thnt the
party was n#?er less inclined to adopt ortoler.
ate thetT hotioti#. There is a general convic
tion that-last yecr*kcumpaign was an egregious
blunder. Instead of being prepared to go
further in the same direction, the party recoils
from every experiment of a similar kind. —
That ill-starred experiment never had anything
to recommend it but an impatient hope of suc
cess. The party will not again foolishly burn
its fii gers by putting them into the same fire,
lie must be a verdant politician indeed who
thinks this a promising time to Convince the
Democracy that they have anything to gain
by ploughing with a strange lieif r. If they
had failed last year in spite of good manage
ment and strict party fidelity, this kind of ap
peal would seem more specious. Me say to
the quacks: we have tak-n your medicine
once, and do not doubt at all the larger dose
you propose would render further"aedicUie
unnecessary—by ending both disease und
patient.”
A wrath and forlorn swain nurses his
meditations on suicide in Oxford, New
York; He had found a damsel to mar
ry, ar,d alter loaning her $-7, wherewith
to repair ar.d-rebuild her wardrobe, ihtf
cruel Betsy, on the morning set for the
wedding, declared she wouldn’t marry
Brown—because. And sin* refused to
refund the funds with which she had
decked herself out. /
PAR. 1 GRAMS.
Elhcrton ha* a biiknry,
Sparta has killed two mad dogs.
The 26th in“t. i* Memorial Ray.
Covington i* to have n Cilv II ill.
Senator Gordon has returned home.
Illinois has an Executive Beveridge.
Mosquitoes have appeared in Memphis.
Atlanta had a big fire Thursday night.
Th- Pul nit and Pew is anew religious pa
per publish* 1 in Augusta.
The mercury stood at 86 in the shade, la-t
Saturday, in Covington.
“ The slap-jack season is now over.” Daily
Harris.
Hemp pulling has commenced in some sec
tions of the country.
Cleveland, Ohio, has a Bull(v) new Demo
cratic Mayor,
Pour wives of a heroic Mormon husband
have rcc'ntlv eloped.
Mrs. O'Learv has gone into the Millinery
husiness in Michigan. She has let *er old
Shr-cow-go—to the devil.
Fish are the fisherman’s net profits, unless
they are “ hooked.”
The dispatches of yesterday announce ti nt
a terrible fire was raging in tho vicinity of
Gordonsville, Va., which was destroying fences
and houses, and leaving destruction every
where in it- track.
The D lih- Hs-ris .peaks of him as Mr. IT.
Wiggletail G-sdv Ve thought all the while
that hi name was 11. W >g*n Grtdv. M’e hope
the c*T>tlemn will have t“e kinlees. to “ riso
and exrlain" *><• hi. name resllv is. a. we
should like to hsce t’ i* cr"er settled.
p ; v .'•e< the Central Primate,
, T *M \ . M I
it is annmjneel h It Sm 1 i- !h| :' ' start
j a dailv Pa ar sV.r-. P-r V •hvtP VO*. take
j conroge. for " *'i its the Lord l>vth. be abo
eha*tene*h.’'
A Kentucky paper record* a recent wedding
in that vV-nitv, in which the htide is represented
as not being particularly handsome) hut her
father “ flung in” seven mules and a barge of
coal, and tho husband expressed his satisfac
tion in the most practical manner.
Two gentlemen nf the colored profession,
hnd an axe-idental meeting, #arlvitt Monday
morning, when they proceeded, in the most
workman-like manner, to carve each other into
sausage meat; but the “terrible perliee” in
terfered. as is their usual custom on such occa
sions, and broke up the show. P. S. —This
occurred in a settlement, in Fulton counfv,
Ga., known to the traveling public as Atlanta,
The latest didoes of the Surrencv “ sperits,”
is the pitching of silver coins into the house,
from an unknown source. That is the most
practical evidence of Spiritualism we have ever
heard of; and we should he much obliged if
some such “kind spirit” woull come this wav
... t _ e.. „lt
make us a most devoojt Spiritualist. So e >me,
“genth spirit,” come.
As an evidence of tbe Puritanical greed of
the average New England man, we will mere v
mention the cae of one man iu Massachusetts
who it a Selectman. Assessor, Overeer of the
Poor, Town Treasurer. Collector, C nst.al le,
Tooyn Clerk, m“mber of the -School ”omraittee,
Deacon of the church. Sabbath School Super
intendent, and Administrator on several es
tates, and is going to run for Congress. He
would also do wrll in tho Credit M ihilier busi
ness
Tne Atlanta Herald issued a triple sheet,
last Sunday morning, while the Constitution
claims to have had over 20 columns of new
advertisements. This is ahead of anything in
the Georgia newspaper line we have ever seen,
and shows what energy and enterprise will
accomplish. M r e are pleased to note this solid
evidence of the growing popularity of our es
teemed cotemporaries, nnd trust they will stop
quarreling about the “largest citculation,
and remember the story of the philosopher and
the fly.
Rev. James Montgomery Bailey, the editor
of the Danbury News, is one o( the most pop
ular humorists of the day. Recently, during
one of his sermons, some of the boys got up n
chicken fight just outside the ohurch, nnd nat
urally enough, the oongreg ition silently
dropped out, one by one, until finally the
man of Danbury" became aware of the fact
that, like the fast rose of summer, he was “ left
preaching alone.” He determined, however,
not to he outdone by them ; and, stepping to
one of the windows, and looking out upon his
sporting congregation, he exclaimed, in the
most feeling nutnner, • "Brethren, we aro all
miserable sinners! Which one whipped?”
Mr. Brandytoddy’a three reasons for not
drinking are very characteristic of that gentle
man :
“Take something to drink ?” said hi* friend
to him one day.
“No, thank you,” replied Mr. B.
“No! why not?” inquired his friend in
great amazement.
“In the first place,” returned Mr. Brandy*
toddy, “I am Secretary of u Temperance
Society that nn-c-ts to-day, and I must preserve
my temperance character. In the second
place, this is the anniversary u! my father's
death,-and out -f respect io him 1 have prem
ised never to drink on this day. And in the
third place, I have just taken something.”
Thirty years ago a young man enter- ,
ed the city of New York in an almost
penniless condition, and without a eirt- :
gle acquaintance' nr the great wilder
ness of houses. To-day Ids name is
known wherever humanity breathes, lx
is spoken in every city, and is as famil
iar to tne workers in the mines us to his
brother in the mills, and wherever lan
guage is known and ideas expressed the
name of this penniless, unknown and un
couth lad of thirty years ago. i uttered.
It wa9 John Smith. t
Is New England Insensible to Corrnptionl
The St. Louis Republican avers that
“the New Hampshire election is not very
satisfactory to anybody.” nnd adds that
“if it proved anything at all, it is the lit
tle impression which the corruptions of
the republican party at Washington htfve
made on the masses in that New Fng
land State.” In a matter of dollars and
cents morality it is safe to say that tbe
masses of Now England are encased in
armor us pregnable as the people of any
other section of the country. New Fng>*
land has almost exclusively furnished
the South with that pestiferous class of
public plunderers, the carpet-baggers,
and it would be strange if there are not
some samples of the same raco of politi
cal leeches still living at home, ready to
wink at corruptions nt Washington or
elsewhere. But we should be sorry to
see it affirmed that New Kngland is in
sensible to official corruption and that
she halts in a resolution to properly re
buke those of her sons who have perilled
her honor by their connection with the
scandals developed the past Winter in
Washington,
An account of a conversation with
the lion. Charles Sumner has the foK
lowing ; “And what do you think, Mr.
Summ r, of our country —are we going
to destruction
“No. .no.” cried Mr. Snniner, empbaN
ieally ; “I believe in the republic.” “Rut
think of all the lawlessness, the anarchy
and corruption everywhere prevailing.
Be are treading in the fool steps of
France. What can save ns from falling
as she has done ?” “It is true,” he an
swered sadly, “these terrible disclosures
in New York, in Washington, in Kansas’
in Lousiana, ere enough to make ns
tremble. The wbfst feature of it is the
apathy of the people. When corruption
is discovered, the judgment of the peo
ple should strike like the thunderbolt ”
AOer a pause his face again brightened,
and he concluded; “But it does not
matter. Our people have immense recu
perative power. I believe in their recu
perative energy ; I believe in the repub
lie.”
We once knew a man who suddenly
gave up advertising for a long limp. lie
had never advirtised but once, and that
was when a chap came around with a
traveler s guile and sol-1 him a page in
it, offering at the ame time to send a
copy to every h->tel in the country. As
our advertiser kept , local store, it is
easy to see why he gave up advertising.
A circular saw, tor instance, is a very
useful article, but it will not pay to run
it backwards ; and this instance was ev.-n
worse, for the book never appeared.-*-
This is as good a reason as is often giv
for not advertising in the local paper —
1 A/1 uarhaimj l uxtitum
of a wholly different character, did not
pay. [Rowell’s Reporter.
The Washington Star of Tuesday
says ; There is no truth whatever in the
statement in the morning papers that th'
Postmaster General desires all late con
tractors and postmasters who have bal
ances, aggregating between $2,000,000
and $ 8,000,000, standing to their cred
it at the Post Office Department, to come
forward and got their money. The
“late contractors and postmasters” evi
dently means ante-bellum officials, for
whose payment there has been no provis
ion made bv Congress. .The impression
at the Department is that some- elaim
agent has been “putting up a job” on the
morning papers.
The laboring masses of this country
whose daily wages are hardly sufficient
to feed and clothe their wives and child
ren, should clearly understand how
much pay Congressmen receive, who
are continually comphining of inade
quate compensation. The bile session
commenced on the 2nd of December and
ended on the ,4th ot March, a period of
ninety-two days. Thirteen Sundays in
tervened, and both Houses adjourned
over from the 22nd of December to the
6th of January, which indud and tw.-lve
working days. Thus, the actual number
of days was reduced to sixty-seven. At
the rate of $7,500 per annum that the
members received, it’wifl be seen that the
pay of each-a mounted t > m ire than slll
10 per day. Now, it- is safe to say that
the average number of hours did not ex
ceed five per day, so that each member
received $22 22 per hour, or a little
over 37 cents minute. And some
people do say that a majority of these
members could not make $1 a day at
any honest employment.—[Elizabeth
Herald.
“pain-killer.”
!>■ fm nece-v v, a this lut* dae
for din pro to sp'-nlt in commendatory ferin
of rhi- rettr.irkuhle medicine, in order to pc -
miiff' ffs sale ; fnr it is ;i medicine (lint is know n
andvPP'eeia’•‘•l the wide nr ! H tliiuoh,—
Whenever W" spi’nk of (In* Pain-Killer, ns in
the present instnnee, we do so in behalf of the
afflicted, rather than with the view of lui’van
eini; the in'en stsof its proprietor*. For va
rious diseases, stieli as rheutnatism, cholera,
c olern-tnorbns, b lir,lH > sprains, bruises, -and
so on to the end of the catalogut*, we'nro con
vinced that there is no remedy before the
people equal to Davis' Vegetable ‘ Pain-Killer,’’
and wo know that thousands upon thousands
entertain the same belief. Certainly, we can
not refer to the hismrv of any medicine which
iqnnls that of the Pain Killer. It was intro
duce I io 1840, and Imm that time to this its
sale, both at h me and abroad, lias constantly
and rapidly increased, and we r joice at the
reputation it has achieved, because this
reputation shows that it has hern the means
of relieving it vast amount of human sutler
in;r. We hope the pr sent prop ietors of
LHvis* V eeiable "Pa u Killer” will live
■ enjoy the prospen y toey have so lauly
won. 6m, 23.
GOOD WORDS.
FOU TIIK
PAIN-KILLER
MY o'ln en--fl Ynt'y recommend tlir* Pain-Killer’
Toronto Baptist.
It I- dm m>> I ' ll '('til'll room ly w> knew "C f’r
\e',es, 1’ 1111*1, 11 ill Wound*, fee. —St. Johns Wews,
r. o.
\V*> 'klvlop that ovorv family *hodd h>v . oc'-
i.l 'util "p ly a I’aln-Killer. Amherst .V. S.
Onrmvn experience N Mi t a b,.if|c of Pain-
Kith r I*’he h t Phvl"lan a traveler can have,
Hamilton Spectator.
For both Internal and rna 1 annlleat.lnn nave
lonn Ht "f "reat \ ahi" - Chris. Cm.
\ "in,Heine iv la nil v slioul ! be without.— Mon
treat Transcript. , .
har, II v heap house without It.- hi I nice.
*iheii’,l lie kept In every lim-e. Inreulln fur
(Midden m 1 ■'< hie--. Chris. Press
V . artlele ever ohtalne 1 sin li u ib •11 , led pnpn
-I.,rjtv Observer.
One of the inn-1 reliable spec ifies of the ago.—
Old Xnrth State.
|n power is wonderful and linenunle I in re-
Ih ' lne the most severe pain.— Burlington Senti
nel,
\n |ndispensable nrtielc in the medicine chest.
- ,V. Y Examiner.
it will reenmniei'd itself to till who itp it.—
Oenraia Enterprise.
1< exten“ivelv i|se,| and sought after , a reallv
tisef" 1 nie l’e nP.— Journal. St John. V. ft
\n nterl elnh has e nitr 'd -o ntatlnn •
it has real merit.— Ne'vpnrt Batin Xe.rs
One of the "lost use" 11 "edi'd ,ie-: It e" •' ; '
„ n ,| ,!i -.pound It for the past lav vears. Pen
Wm. Ward . Assam.
The most \ unable medlel'ie now In use. Tenn
Organ.
It is reallv a valuable "v '* nne. and used by
many physiei in.— Boston Traveler.
We ajwavs keep P where we ean jv't on- 1 Is
on ft in the dark, if need be. — llev. U. Hibbard.
Bunn ah.
'me of the few article* that a r n.tnt ivll'it tit y
tireti ml to he. Brvnsicick Telegraph.
It mountain Ira* 1 : r
nut ..i , a id'"itlon is p in-KMer. — Eev. MII
Bixhv. Burmah.
FERRY T>\Vl-' ft )X,
Mannfaelpr rs and p opriet re. 13H M i h -t.,
ProviiK*nee. R. I. 'll Sycamore -t.. < 'ineinnnti.O.
::77 St. Paul st., Mon’real, China da. 17 Soutlta n
ton, row, London, Eos:. I''23
** , sM, ' HBr^2^j^m^P^^J r;, {'^-
E. r over FORTY YEARS this
P I REiY VE GETAII LF,
LIVER MED’PINE In proved to be the
G ItE YT DYF YlblJiG SPECI FIC
for Livfr Omtpr AIN’T, anil its tininful ofl
spring, DY'PKI’Sr \ . CONSTIPA
TION. J; mid'.ve, Bilious
attacks, F|.-k Hea laelie, ('"lie. Depression of Spir
its, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Chills and Fever,
•fee.. & .
After yews of careful experiments, to meet a
great anil utgeut demand, we now produce trom
our original Genuine. Powders
TIIE PRERIRED.
A Liquid Form of SIMMONS' LIVER UEC.IT
LAT Mi. containing all it' wonderful and valu-bl
properlies. at>d offer it in
ONE DOLLAR IIOTTI.ES.
The Powder', (price n- before.) <I.OO per package
Scut by mail. 1.04
Buy no PowdTs ~>r "lT:"r:]'\ *i iTTf SIMMONS'
LIY'EII REMI'L YTOR unlc-s in on.- engraved
wrapper, with Trade M irk. Stamp and Signature
unbroken. Nunc other is genuine.
J. (I. ZEILI.V & CO.,
Maeo' . (5a., and Philadelphia.
SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1v7.40
DOORS,
I Hash and Blinds,!
Mouldings, b • wket . stair j
Fixtures, BnildetK’ Fur d-ddug
| i If ,rdware. Drain Pip.-. Fie r Tiles. |
| Wire Guar Is, Terra C dta W ire, and | |
j Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces.
I Window Glass a Specialty, j
I I Circulars and Price Li'ts sent free |
j on application, by
F, I’ TO ALE,
; i 21 llavne and 3-j Pinckney sirs., J I
j JyfiO Charleston, S. ( .
NEW CLOTHING.
'For Men and Boys.
aid Sizes, Grades, Style and Prices,
Just Arrived at LEE & SOJNL
'
Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
justly been styled the panacea for all ex
ternal Mounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains, Bruises, &c., &c., for Man and
Beast. No family should be a single day
Whose Handsome llopsi is That?—Snob
was the inquiry of the traveler, as lie passed
tin nnn uallv well finished residence not inanv
miles from here. The stele of the sashes, the
itleiiruess of th" glass, (he hefinfv of til loin I'
■ind doors, the ne ittiess of the fto'ntnns and
ballisters a’Oi.nd the pi 7,7,a, the perfeef pro
portion "f brackets and tnntildin ■*, all sfrnek
the 'r iveler with pleasure and udti.ira'ion. Ml
tit" ih v* were fiftiialied by Mr. I* P, T ulle,
of *' utrleaton, 1 1 , U, Prices sent fr eon tip
plication. 1 ni24
——*x ■ • - -• (r-
Y 11 wiv' lead sedentary lives—Printer ,
Tailors, Sne milker-, ~>o _ ] find a great
relief fur (ho E’en -I i 1 1" up, from whi eh . 01 o
<• f• •-n uffer, hv tiking SIMM'IVS LIVER
REGULATOR, It is a aiinpl", harmless. v>’ -
etui le e impound, sore to relieve you, and can
do you no injury,’ 1"21.
SYRUP.
8 Barrels from 00 cents to 81,00
per gallon. T. N". Pitts.
COFFEE.
10 sacks for cash che.-vo.
T. N. Pitts.
Pay Up
P'R-iON ' D t .* ni" will pi "i e r .me forward end
- til . I IT I, F I'l FAS'l—pet long r than
IlOd iv, over 80 days I charge Bank rate ~( in
tercst. T. N. I’l 1 11.
Fish. .
IIITE Fish and Mackerel. T *e|| them ns
ehe.iti - aev'.od that keeps sound fish.
ome and sec in . T. N. PI n’3.
Cl OTHING
Gentlemen will do well t" call and examine my
stock "I 1 nothing before purchasing elsewhere, as
I am selling very low. J. T. COIiLFY.
FINE FLOUR.
I keep die celebrated \tl.anta City Mills Flour
which I will warrant to be a-pood as the best’
I am selling It very cheap. J. T. CORLEY.
GOOD TOBACCO
T have just received Five Boxes more of that
good Tobacco, at the same price. Come and get
a good chew. J. T. CORLEY,
Scovil $ BHide's Hons.
Also the Handl 'd Hoe which gave so much
satisfaction last season.
STEPHENSON & THOMPSON’S.
SEED OATS,
Soleutod White Seed Oit--, cle ir of mixture, at
J u. ’.ir!rv>, \ r v 'toro. in Covin >n.
HAGAN’S
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAFF. A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It is Purely Tepetable* and its operation is Boon and
tclt at once. It does away with the Flushed Appear
anco caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excitement. Heals
ami removeh all lßotchesand Pimples, dispelling dark
and unsightly npots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, and
Sunburn, and 1 y its gentle but powerful iullucaco
tnaniles tno laded cheek wilft,
YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.
P .lil l.y all Prugeißt and Taney Stores. Depot
~ i ia ;e, haw York.
' Bulk Maul
Hams, Sides and Shoulders
FIXE, VICE AND CUE \P.
"..:vyGi to WDETSOV & ■> i.YN'EY
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Wliv gn barefooted when good Roots and- hoes
tire so elieap at J. T. CORLEY’3.
FRESH ARIUVAL OF DRY GOODS
at .T. '. Corley’s New Sr..r‘, in Uovingt. n. They
are cheaper than ever. Go md s°e them.
.Molasses and S'/nip.
ANOTHER. Hogshead Fine Molasses and <
plen lid Article ol New (Means Svrup, hv
Ste liensou <fc I bompson.
New Spring Ootids !
A Fine L>’ of 8 riufr Goods jus re
ceived. Come and so them.
J. T. CORLEY.
Stationery.
/
•Tnsf liPcoiv*m! a. s}ect of evory
vjiriery of Srivio-nery. Cull and examine rh
qa iliry ail i prico, liIIAXII \M & JONHS
without (his Liniment. The money re
funded unless the Liniment is as repre
sented. Be pure nnd get the genuine
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold
by all Druggists and Country Stores, at
~.)(k, f>oe. and SIOO per Bottle. Notice
style, size of bottle, He.
BHAHHAH fc JOHBB
n -T S T
covrxorox, (JA.
WR KEEP i well selected .took o| PURR
DRIRiS, Y| Heines, Uh "nleili .nil Pueiit
Vedlelnea of all kinds, alwavs on httlld. Our
Piints, Oil?. Wn Itye stuffi, Winlow Glaus, pntty
CMB RPI’S'IFS SOAPI. PERFUMERY
a.ND EW’i’Y TOII.FT ARTICLES,
Mill he found COMPLETE.
AYine nmndie*, Wins*, Whiskies, n , L< f
Uhntiipngtie, For Medicinal |r p .
AVe will s,.fi Drugs ns CHEAP as they ean he
o t rht in \rl in i at. retail. ’ y n 1,0
ALSO, ITVF TOIIACCO \N! CIGARS. .
' : ' Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully com.
1 Oundoti,
E. V. RR \ NTT \M M. D.
W. T. .foVES.
Dr. BRA.YH.iM
l \ ' 3ld !’r l ..Is• t •s to tl|e elti.
"® ° r '’ 1 •' 1 1 oljo’ lin ’ eo.,titles
• k;;,:; •*'•**
A. K. Seaijo,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
And General
Comirnsion
\TLA\TA. GEORGIA.
AUo, Agent f t- the s-,|e of Baugh’s Raw Bonn
and Eureka Fertilizer, and deal, rin (fitesapeaks
Guano. Planters Supplied, either for rash or on
approved crop Lien*, with Corn. Bacon, Flour
robneeo, Groeetleti, Ac. Earlv application should
he made hv individit.ds, settlement, or county cluhg
or societies, in order lo make sure of sup.dies on
the best terms. K. SEVGO,
lhn P O. Box 1)7. Atlanta, Ga.
XRtO 59nt' r ', 1 "' 1 A*Mit.wntrtl Allrl.t..Bof ~
L Y W.. ki!>zpr..|.l.,ofmier(i t on n *or
n'.; c < A f'.r ...ia th.-.r S’ r ,no
nienls or th tinic t l jin rt P' 1 ’ ! r t., M | ur g
free. Ad'l '•
News A^enej.
Any PERIODICAL in too United States ot
Europe furnished at the publisher'll pi lee, without
postage. Pavment will lie required wh n they
are delivered. You can gel a sample e pv of any
Journal, and discontinue it it you choose. Tills
is ttie best opportunity everoflered to the leading
public. Give mo a call, at John R. Davis* Book
Store, Covington, Ga. M. E. ELLIS.
Feb. 2, IS73.—tf.
A Great Blessing.
Vovor, thu Hnr “wbon fhft niornin*;
sfnr saner tnjrothi'r.’* fbfro b<*pn fi tfro’ifpr
mmjical ili’Sgovcrv and I)lfssin2 to the huaiim 1
race than ‘bo
ObOUE FLOWER COUOR SYRUP.
TJil*= dolinrbiful nnd r.iro compound Is flirt
fiohvo prln°?r ! o, nb‘:jinod by cb’rnioil proco
from rbo u fi)oho Flowr-r/’ known iNno*
Roof,” an I In B >?anv as
Ooc’dpnMalii*.
Olobo Flowor
ftilbbl" otjrr for ororv and *srnp lnn of Foiiob,
Fotd, If Sorp Fronp, Wlioop
in? (Vndi, P!nrisV, Asrhrrtft,
Bronchitis &c., and will cur#* Fonqumpfi >n,
vi i*- - —t' rnonand< "FI toorify,
fihdu* Flower Oni rb Svron will t urc the
moa ob-tirtntp ch:p< nf Obr'tn’c Onu rf and
Ln'tw nffoctions, wlmn all oth#r boasted rf*mc
dios fnil.
r/ob- F'o• v r>r C n)fb Sv*nri done nol ( onnin
a pnrtiido nf opium nr nnv of it® rrpra ,- ations,
0!obp Fbo'.vpr C aiirh Inca not con nin
s p:ir?pfp of nownn, or nnv IngrcdiPHt ffiafc
could hurt the most delicate child.
0! .die 1 l over U"tigh S*. on lots lieco.ne,
where known, the most pnptiln" C nigh Medi,
cine in the eountrv, henaitse it ' as siieeessfully
witiist'.od tlie three gr at tests of jueril, viz;
Time, Experience nnd (lomnetition, and re.
mains, after pas-iog through this ordeal, thu
l ((t irtiele of i>s kind in the world
Glebe F! '* A'cr Fotryfi Syruo i rdons*int to
rlu* u-iKto, and d.ipsj riot with thp most
dclioatf’ atnjn ich,
p!i Vsilcitfrjbj wjin IjMVO C ,r mMVP TuY , irrnt4 i
arc invite! to try hn fjJ]ob< Flow r (1 ti/h
vt up. T'®* mntjipMl I'flT cfs wiR at nnc • In* flt
Mud Moknowlcdifud.
Ht‘W’jruof Muni rf.• • t- f b** </ r, l as thp
vv *rds. Fii dw* FI .w.*r (\iii*h '** , v ur h'm nln
ua *h bortlo, nod th" i^n :jruflit ;to .r;u
tors upon iDich hih-d, Tbp •”i h .... rh lab 1
an 1 c in* and •*# i y i F int
D-itdr •\o in y *uh r ir i<d . -uhvoirutt*
for (i hdi ■F•o r 0 -u fi < ■u *i | v l lll r 0o -
2ist o M •* refin "t h:is >•*♦• op ..i, v q'D*st
film to ordor if • v•u
I boii' rds if r. v’im •*:?- nf Jic -post won
b euro- tin* ° >ns ant|v hein ■/ r-co;v<*d
fr m tb" North, His , U •nd South smno
o r which seem almost tnirurglous.
S >M hv Druggists ttt SI.OO per liottle. $5.00
f..r onorhalf and z n.
Wnoie-al.* \ nfs-HE A RD, CR \ 10*00.,
Atlanta, Gi - BA I! RE IT. LAND * CO.,
ill Mis a Ga.; HUNT, RANKIN & LAWSON.
Mnenn, G . , Branham, * -I ..i s, Coviagton, Ga,
•T 3. PEMBERTON & CO, P .. rie~ror,
13-3ui. . Atlanta, Gn,
lH °*0 J.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
BUSikESS SCHOOL IN THE CENTRAL
SOUTHERN STATES,
AND THE ONLY one in the south conducted by
PRACTICAL.BUSINESS MEN,
THE COURSE Of INSTRUCTION IS
THOROUGH, PRACTICAL, AND SYSTEMATIC,
PREPARINQ
Young and Middle Aged Men
TO BECOMI
Thorough Practical Accountants
AND
Successful Business Men.
GRADUATES of this INSiITUTION are now fill* >
ing Responsible and Lucrative Positrons in Banks and
Business Houses in this and other States.
THERE ARE MO VACATIONS. Students can entei
at any time, as no Instruction is given in Classes. Send
let Circulars and Specimens of Penmanship.
ASdrcrs B. F. MOORE. A. M.,
President.