Newspaper Page Text
Tho Enterprise.
4
Faint v Mhhnivii, March 23, Ihm".
—S. \V. HAWKINS, KniTOtt. —
[Rnt >rcd at tin- Covington I’ndtnflW
as second class matter. Terms, 91,50
par annual, always in advance, elm 1
Two Dollars will lie charge h]
Some unknown |)i*isori howled ut
(be house of J \\. Collins, in the
upper pail of Doflfje Cos., tot., But
uriluv night, and while Collins wns
making a lijrht anil pulling on his
clothes he mus shoi til© (loot
am! killed. He was living with a
woman not his w ite. 1 in* fuel is
supposed to have something to do
with the tragedy.
A Savannah pieacher Sunday stu
ted that Joseph Cook. Agu-iiz. Gonhl
and Hoi* ford as a committee, made
the following repoit • ‘‘lt is the
opinion of the eommiiteo derived
from observation, that any cornier
tion with spii itua'istic circles, as call
ed, corrupts the tuora sand degrades
the intellect. They therefore deem it
their solemn duty to warn the com
munity against tlie contaminating in
.fluencc which surely tonda to lessen
the truth of man and the purity of
woman.”
A youug man could not have a bet
ter fSrtuue than to be master of some
good trade. The father who is worth
millions could not will his sou a
better fortune, than to learn him to
do innimal labor and ulso learn him
some good trade. When a boy woi ks
for his money he can appreciate it
more aud is not liable to be a silly
spendthrift. Many of our lich men
commenced life without a penny.—
They learn to make money, and also
to take care of it. Learn your boys
and girls lessons of economy, and j
you will probably be proud of them.
There is some ta k at the North
of the possibility of a money panic
if the surplus of the Treasury is not
reduced- It is not probable that
such a thing '-vill occur. The talk
is principally among .Republicans
who are interested in trying to con
viuce the country that the Demo
crats are unsafe custodians of the fi
nances. The surplus ought to be
reduced, and so ought the taxes, but
it should be remembered that it was
the Republicans wh r made the sur
plus possibly by unjust taxes to a
large extent levied by means of high
tariff
Vincent, the defaulting State
Treasurer of Alabama has been capt
ured in Texas and brought to Mont
gomery aud put in jail. There was
a reward of $5,000 for his arrest.—
His wife and children are in Mexico.
Poor Vincent 1 We have known him
since our boyhood, and many a day
have we two set type together, ate
and slept togethc-, and were joint
owners and publishers of an Alabama
weekly paper. But his penchant for
gambling was his ruiu. We have
often known him to sit up the entire
night playing poker for a small ante,
and work all the succeeding day.—
He was an uncommon bright youth,
fond of reading, quite gentlemanly
in his deportment and a general fav
orite with his seniors. After being
elected twice Treasurer of the State'
of Alabama it was found that he was
a defaulter in tire sum of over S2OO,- j
000. He had used the money in
speculating iu cotton futures, and
fled liefore arrest. He says he went
to Mexico, and last year visited New
York and was frequently in Texas.
He came home with the detective
without resisting.—Augusta News,
A LEAP IN THeIdARK.
I
Tbe lutei-St ite Commerce bill bus :
been called, because of its manipula
tion by Reagan and Cullom, the
House and Senate and a conference
committee, “a leap iu the dark.”
The lawyers employed by railway
companies have not agreed about it.
separating equally and equally root
and in opinion. The New York Com
mercial Bulletin boldly predicts that
“of the first dozen courts which have
occasion to interpret the act, about
half will give it one construction,
and the other half will give it a dif
fereut und altogether hostile con
struction. Clearly, discussion of the
meaning aud effects of such a meas
ure is attended with considerable dif-
ficulty.”
Already, Senator Cullom admits
that the prohibition of free passes
was an afterthought, and is quoted
as saying that he did not think it
.could apply to newspaper passes,
because they were given in nearly
every instance in payment for adver
tising done by the papers for the
load. "My wife was strongly in fa
vor of the bill,” said the Senator,
“until the night before it was sign
ed. She had never heard of the
clause referring to passes until some
one in our conveisalion at home men
tioned that if the bill became a law
she could not longer ride on a pass.
‘ls that so ?’ she said. When I told
her it was she exclaimed; ‘Then I
hope the President wiil veto it.”
Wh do not wonder, after such a
cohiesiioo, that Senator Cullom has
begun to weaken on one clause of
the Dili. He might defy the press,
but the pre-,s and his wife may be
said to constitute a formidable ma
jority. —Augusta Chronicle,
CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP IT.
Franklin Dyer, a highly respecta
ble and intelligent farmer, of Galena,
Kent County, Maryland, give* the
following a* a sure cute for the bite
of u mad dog. As will he seen, he
has tested it, with the most gratify
iug results:
E.eeairipuue is a p!nt well known
to njo-t persons, and is to be found
in many of our gardens. Imtuedi
ately after In-ing bitten tnke one and
a half ounces of the root of the plant
—tli grecu root is. perhaps, prefer
able, hut the dried will answer, and
was used by me—slice orbiuise, put
into a foil pint of fresh milk, boil
down to a half pint, strain, aud when
cold, drink it fasting at least six
hours afterward. The next morn
ing repeat the dose, fasting, use two
ounces of tho loot. On the third
morning take another dose, prepared
an,the last, and this w ill he sufficient.
!t is recommended after each dose
nothing lei eaten for it least six
hours.
I have a son who was bitten by a
mad dog eighteen years ago, and
four other children in the neighbor,
hoed were also bitten ; they teok the
above dose, and are alive and well to
this day. And I have known a num
ber of others \\ ho were bitten and
applied tho same remedy.
It is supposed that the root com
laius a principle which, being taken
up by the blood in its circulation,
counteracts or neutralizes the deadly
effects of the virus of hydrophobia.
I feel so much confidence in this
simple remedy that I am willing you
should give my name in connection
with this statement.
An editor died and slowly wended
his way down to where he supposed
a warm reception awaited him. The
Diivil met him and said : “For many
years thou hast borne the blame for
the errors that the printers made in
the papers. The paper has gone, alas,
for $1 ; and the sl, also, has often
I failed to come in. The printers
j have bedeviled thee for wages Satur
day night when thou hadst not a
' dura cent to thy name. Men have
1 taken the paper without paying for
it, aud cursed thee for not getting
up a better paper. Thou hast been
called a dead beat by the passeuger
conductors when thou hast showu
thy annual pass to their envious
gaze. All these things thou hast
borue iu silpnee. Thou canst not
come in here.” Aud he fired him.
As he did so he murinuicd. “Heav
en is his home, and besides, if we
had let him come in here he would
have been continually dunning his
delinquent subscribers, and thus cre
ated discord in my kingdom.” Mor
al: If you don't see what you want,
ask for it.
There are many topics so dry, pro
saic, and unromantic, that in writing
or speaking of them the imagination
tigs no room for her fantastic woik.
Among them we find various diseases
Piles for instance, a painful fact to
so many sufferers. It is also an in
controvertible fact that Tabler’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure ev
ery case of Piles on the globe if suf
ferers will use it.
Skttino Egos — We are prepared
to furnish a limited number of poul- i
try raise:s with the purest anil best
Brown Leghorn eggs, for hatching
purpose*, nt 75 cents for 13. Our
chickens are of the finest and heal
thiest breeds known to the poultry
world. If you desire a setting of the
eggs leave your order at this office at
once. For the present no eggs will
he shipped by express. The Brown
Leghorn, full blood, slow to set, but
are continuous layers and very indus
trious as well as long lived.
Renews Her Youth, —Mrs. Phce
be Chesley, Peterson, Clay Cos.,
lowa, tells us the following remarka
ble storv, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
[ town : “I am 73 years old, have been
I troubled with kidney complaints and
, lameness for many years ; could not
dress myself without help. Now I
am free from all pain and soreness,
| and am able to do all my own house*
j work. I owe nty thanks to Electric
( Bitters for having renewed my youth,
I and removed completely all disease
I and pain.” Try a bottle, only 50c.
| at Brooks & Ivy's Drug Store,—l.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM !
Any information will he gratefully
received leading to the discovery and
arrest of parties representing them
selves as uiy agents in order to sell
cheap glasses on my reputation. All
of my spectacles are stamped
| ‘‘Hawkes” on the bow, atul no others
i are genuine. All eves fitted and the
| fit guaranteed by Dr. J. A. Wright,
druggist, Covington, Ga.
Notice to Debtors tit. Creditors
To ALL WHOM IT MAY COSfERK, —
All persons having demands against the
estate of John Dial, late of Newton Coun
! Iv, State of Georgia, deceased, are hcra
j by notified to render in their demands
I to the undersigned according to law. and
| all persons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment.
This Bth day of March, 1887. —6w
JNO. B. DAVIS,
Administrator with the will annexed of
John Dial, deceased.
Ginghams and prints at tin? lowest
figures ever heard or in this market
at J. J. Gearing's,
wmmum,
CAN SHOW YOU
Tile Prettiest Stock.
DRESS GOODS,
Nuns Veiling, solid
lawns, ginghams, mus
lins, &c. <Yc., you ever
saw in Covington. We
also have a beautiful lot
Red and White DAMASK
paper window shades,
Beautiful Lace Cur
tains and Scrimb at 20
to 35 cents per yard.
Beautiful chair tidies,
bobinet, mosquito net
ting, Ribbons in all
shades & widths, plain
and loop edge. Beau
tiful lot white checked
muslins, white lawns,
etc. We also have a
complete line of PAR
ASOLS, from 25 cts
to $7.50 each.
At the Lowest Prices possible. Call and see
us, our Salesmen are all polite and will treat
You Right.
Your Friends,
00D A M
OFFICIAL.
Order for an Election
OFFICE BOARD COMMISSIONERS A
Newton County, Georgia, V
February 21, 1887- J
Mr. James I>. Robinson having been
elected Tax Collector of said county on
the sth day of January last, but owing to
feeble health, declines to qualify and ac
cept said office and the time prescribed by
1 iw in which he must give bond having ex
pired. it is therefore
Ordered, That an election be held in
Newton county, Georgia, in teritis of the
law, on MONDAY, the 28th day of March,
1887, for Tax Collector of said county.
T J. SHEPHERD. Chairman,
Hoard Commissioners N. C
Ptf-ETOT
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS!
—lBB7.
SHEPHERD & SON,
Have just opened an
elegant stock of Gen
eral Merchandise for
the Spring and Sum
mer Trade.
Our stock is new and very hand
some, consisting of the nobbiest
and latest styles for the sea
son. Dress goods, white
goods, etc. etc. etc,
Prices low.
Boots, Shoes, Ilats, Clothing, etc.
Goods w ill be sold for cash or on
time. Our stock is complete.
Come and See Us i
One door above court
house, in brick store
rooms formerly occu
pied by Anderson &
Hunter.
T. J. SHEPHERD & SON.
Hats, Caps, Boots,
shoes, casimers.cotton
ades, &c. We would
especially call your at
tention to our beauti
ful style Ladies, Miss
es and Childrens trim
med and untrimmed
HATS,
at prices that will as
tonish you. A beauti
ful line of Robes and-
Flounces, in all colors.
To see our IN"ew
GOODS is to
buy them. In addition
to our immence stock
of Dry G-oods, Dress
Goods, etc, we always
keep our grocery room
packlfull of
CORN, MEAT, FLOUR,
Syrup, Cuba Molass
es, Sugar,-Coffee, Hay,
Bran, etc. etc.
COVINGTON
MALE INSTITUTE!
1887.
The exercises will lie resumed Monday,
January, 17th, and close the week preced
ing the commencement at Emory College.
Rates of Tuition as follows: $1.50, $2,00,
amlsJ,oo per scholastic month of 4 weeks.
Ten cents per month incidental fee for each
pupil. Send me your boys and sustain your
home school. W. P. THOMAS,
Principal.
Covington, Ga., Jan 10, 1887. —2m.
Franklin B. Wright,
—COVINGTON, GA.—
Resident Physician & Surgeon.
J<ar*Obstetries, Gynecology, Diseases of
Women and Children, and all Chronic
diseases of n private nature, a specialty
1 have a horse at mv command, which will
enable me to attend the calls of the sur
rounding country, as well as m3' city prac
tice. FRANKLIN H. WRIGHT, M. I).
Georgja liMist Female
COLLEGE, ►
Covington, Georgia.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION,
Rev. J. T. McLaughlin, A. M„
President
Mathematics, Belleslcttres, and Mental
Science.
Rev. 11. J. HICHAM. A. M.,
Moral Science-
Rev J. M. BRITTAIN, A, M.,
I. French, Moral and Natural Science.
Mrs. L. N. O’KEEFE,
Primary Department.
Prof. T. W. NEWMAN,
Music.
Mrs. SALLIE ROGERS CHANCELLOR
School of Art.
Calendar for 1887.
Spring Term, (26 weeks), begins Jan. sth,
closes June 29th.
Fall Term, (14 weeks), begins Sept. 15th,
closes December 22nd.
IiATES OF TUITION.
Primary Department, per month, $2,00
Intermediate “ “ “ 3,00
College Classes, Fresh and Soph. 4,00
M Junior and Senior, 5.00
Music and Art, Teachers’ Prices.
benefit of School Fund allowed.
Board in privutc families $lO to sls per
month,
HaTT uition for the Term due upon en- :
rollment, and payable monthly—if paid in
advance for the Term, a discount of ten
per cent, will be allowed.
By order of tbe “Executive Board of
Trustees.'*
J. A. STEWART,
Secretary.
j 1
NEW
SPRING
GOODS
Goniing Daily!
AND PRICES LOWER
-HTHAN EVER IM
AT
A, E. McDonald’s.
AWK ES'r-n^
Most Brilliant. Pure and Perfect Lenses
in the World.
Combined with great refracting power,
they are as trrasparent and colorless as
light itself, and for softness of endurance to
the eye cannot be excelled, enabling the
wearer to read for hours without fatigue.—
In fact, they are perfect sight preservers.
Testimonials from the leading physicians
in the United States, governors, senators,
legislators, stockmen, men of note in all
professions and in different branches oi
trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can be giv
en, who had their sight improved by their
use. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed
by Dr. J. A. WRIGHT,
Covington,
These glasses are lut supplied to ped
dlers at any price.
jf*jTf?AoE MARK
jlf^fbdssoM
Positive cure for all Female Dis
eases. Every lady can treat herself. Pre
pared 1v J. A. McGill, M. D , South Bend.
Indiana. BQL( ELESTIA L. HICKS, of
Covington, Ga., is Agent for Jasper and
Newton counties. For further information
see W. A. HICKS, with Heard, White A
Thompson. One month treatment for $1
Georgia Railroad.
Stons Mountain Route.
GEORG IA R AILRO AI) CO MPA N Y
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga. Dec IS, 183
Commencing Sunday, Dee. 19, tlie fol
lowing Passenger Schedule will be op
erated :
—FAST LINE—
No. 27 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 745 a. m.
Arrive Washington... .10 40 a in
Leave Washington.... 7 20 a in
Leave Athens 7 45 a. in
Leave Covington 11 31) a. in.
Arrive Atlanta 100 a. m
No. 28 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. tn
Arrive Athens 7 40 p. tn.
Leave Athens 2.50 p. in
Arrive C0vingt0n........4 00 p. m
Arrive Washington.... 7 35 p in.
Leave Washington 4 20 pm.
Arrive Augusta 8 15 pm.
No. 1 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 10 55 a. m.
“ Macon 7 10 a. in.
“ Milledgeville .... 919a. m.
“ Washington ...1120 a. m.
*• Athens 9 00 a. tn.
Arrive at Covington ... 3 57 p. m.
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. in.
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. m.
“ Covington 943a. m.
Arrive at Athens 5 20 p. in.
“ “ Washington ..220 p. m.
“ Milledgeville . . 4 11 p. in.
“ “ Macon 6 00 p. m.
“ “ Augusta .... 3 35 p. m.
No. 3 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 9 40 p. m.
Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 32 a, m.
Arrive at Atlanta 6 40 a. m.
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 7 30 p. m.
“ Covington 930 p. ui
Arrive at Augusta .... 500a. m.
ATLANTA COMMODATION.
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington 5 40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta 7 55 a. m.
Leave Atlanta 0 10. p in.
Arrive Covington 8 30 p. m.
Trains No.’s 27 and 28 will stop
and receive passengers to and from
the following stations only—Grove
town, Harlem, Tlio nson, Norwood.
Barnett, CrawfoidviJie, Union Point, j
Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge;
Social ( ircle, Covington, Conyers, j
Lithouia, St. Mountain & Decatur.
fi&yThrough Sleepeis
between Atlanta and Charleston.
J QHN W. GREEN,
General Manager, i
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent, i
JOE W. WHITE, Gen. Trav. Pass.
Agent, Augusta, Ga,
Lcttc-ro of Administration.
GKOUGIA. Newton i’ounty 1
IMA II tV*nm ii mu! Concern :
s. Y Thoimwmi fcuvln* In |>r<>*or t;>rra, •>
plied to nut for permanent b‘U*r oj Adnilniv
t ration on the c*tate of I<cvi llaryey, lat* 01
miilil county, till* Is to rite all and singular, the
creditors and next of k4n-*f Uvt Harvey, to be
and appear at nil office, within the Mine allow
ed by law. and show cause. If any they ran.
whv permanent Administration should not be
grained to s. J* Thompson, ou Levi Harvey *
* Milne** my hand and official signature, this
:trd clay of March, I*B7.
K. F. EDWARD*. Ordinary
Letters of Administration.
(JEOItGIA, Nbwton County.
Pi Ml Whom ii mty Uoncern ;
James II Griffin hiving. In proper form, up
plied to me for permanent Letter* of Admhds
tratioti #n tile estate of Susie C. Griffin. late of
sai'l county, ihiais to cite all an.l singular, the
eicditorsand nt vt uf kin of-ude c Griffin, to
he and appear at tuy office, within the time ah
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can,
why p. rmancnt Administration should not be
emitted to James II Griffin, on Susie (J. Griffin *
estate
> itness nv hand and official signature, this
17th day of February. 1887.
K F. EDWARDS. Or dinar#.
Letters of Dismission.
GKOIWIA. Newton County
it’ HPitFAs, A M Robinson, Executor of Jumc*
H. Robinson. deceased, represents to the
court In his petition duly filed and entered on
record Hint no has full\ administered James 11
Robinson's estate. This I* therefor*. to cite all
persons concerned kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they c m. why mild executor
should not he disc liargcil from his executorship.
Mid receive letters <<f dismission ou the first
Monday in June. 1887.
K F. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
Tvr ;Iye Mouths Support
<i KO Ilf i IA N BWTON f 'ofJPTI Y.
!* nil H h 'tn I mii\ ii :
Mrs. M. A. 8 Waldrop widow of Milton Wh!
drop. deceased, has In din form applied to m>
for twelve mouths' support out of the estate >f
said deceased, and th-' return of the appraisers
having been filed in my office, this is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, to show cause, if
any they t ail, why said application for twelve
months support should not be grunted. else the
same will !><• made the judicium of the court
ou the Ist Monday in April, 1887.
K F. KDW VKDs, Ordinary.
Letters of and n list itlaa
'■ K.> tn > New ion County
r • 11 .i t. m M in-iy riH-i*< rn:
Mrs. A. Gunter having i** proper for.n ap
plied to me for permanent Letters of Admin
istration on the • state of 1. 11. Gunter, late of
said county, this is t . cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of I. H Gunter, to be
und appear at my office, within the time allow
ed by law. and show cause, if any they can.
why permanent Administration should not he
g a* ted to Mrs. A. Gunter, on I. 11. Gunter s
cat de
Wirness my hand and official signature, this
I9:h day of March. 1887.
E. F. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
lly virtue of an order of the court of Ordinary
o* New ton county, 1 w ill sell to the highest bid
der. before the court tiouse door in the city of
Covington, during the legal hours of sale, on
t m* first Tuesday in May next, the following
property to-wit:
Fiity-eigh or res of land belonging to the es
tate of P. VV H vatt, deceased, (the same being
the widow’s dower.) lying and being In the
IJV.ith district G. M. ot Newton county, being
puns of lot< KHi ami -i'.M, tf the I7tli district orig
inally Henry no,v Newton county, bon tub'd on
iue eusi uVi im. ih by lands of Arty Hyatt, on
.ties nth by i.ndsof M rk l\*l*on. and on the
• st bv li u ii .y ur> ere* k
Tiir pii f js well improve*!, with two good
-1 welling houses .aid other buildings, good wa
ter. fruit. • t<
S le mad tr the purpose of division among
the heirs of I’. \V. Ilyatt, deceased.
Terms of saIe—CASH.
I*. N. HYATT.
Administrator of P. W. Ilyatt. deceased.
Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in tire city of Covington, Newton
county, within the legal hours of sale, on
the First Tuesday in April next, ’B7, the i
following property to wit;
Lots of land No. 255 and 256 in 10th
district, and Lots No 426 in 16th district
of originally Henry, now Newton county.
Also parts of Lots Number 227 and 254
ui said 10th district, beginning at ihe cen
tre of the line dividing Luts So. 254 and
255, thence west until the line intercepts
Big Gum Creek, thence along said creek
south across the dividing line of Lots No
254 and 227 until said creek intercepts with
the east line ot said Lot No. 227, thence
north along said line to the original corner
Said last described piece of land supposed
to contain sixty (60) acres, more or less,
and the entire body six hundred und sixty
seven and one-half (U67|) ucres, more or
less. Levied on ns the property of the de
fendant, A S. Hough, to satisfy a Justice
Court fi. fa. issued from the 462nd district,
0. M., in favor T. \V. Newman vs. A. S
Hough. Property pointed out by plaintiffs
attorney. Levy made and returned to me
by J H. Carroll, Deputy Sheriff. Written
notice given as required by law. Febru
ary 26, 1887
H. B ANDERSON, Sheriff.
—AI.SO-
W ill be sold before the court house door
in the city of Covington, Newton county,
within the legal hours of sale, on the fir-t
Tuesday in April next, 1887, the follow
ing property to-wit:
One pair black horse mules, 7 years old.
and 15 hands high; one named Tom and
one named Jack. Levied on as the prop
erty of J. M. Allen to satisfy a mortgage
fi. ia issued from Newton Superior Court
in favor of T. M. v ag 1 e vs. J. M. Allen,
the defendant. .March Ist, 1887.
II B. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
ADVERTISERS
can learr the exact cost
of an/ proposed line of
advertising in American
paDers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Cos.,
Nw<tpapr Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts. for 100-Paga Pamphlet
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDER*
l*o will dip of Colic. Bot of lc*e Pd.
tku. ii Font*** rowder* nr#* tired In unr.
Font/’* Pow !**rs w illenr<* nnd prevent Hoe croi.Dl*.
Fotit/’s I’owfifrs will prevent Capf* iv Fowl*.
Font* * Powder* will !nt ren-e the ijimuflfy *f lulllc
and rrenm twenty p<*r renr, and make lit* butter fltiD
and *weet.
Fontx'n Powder* will cur* or prrveit 'nnvt DVBDY
DiKKAiv to with-it Horne* und < attie are nD.ert.
ForTZ'S PoWTHU* MILL MIT* It ATl** ACT ID*.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. Fours. Tr*r!*tDr.
FA LIT A: ORE. KD.
ex
13 Weelxs.
The POLICE GAZETTE will he mailed
securely wrapped, to any address in the
United States for three months on receipt
of ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
free. Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
lyr.l Franklin Bqcabe. N. Y
Full line Furniture.
From $1 50 Bedsteads, up,
W B LEE.
New Advertisemeii!
SHOES, SHOES!
Come to us for your Winter Shoes. Lacliel
fine custom made Shoes 2s to 3s for SI.()J
Boys “Baystate” Boots $1.25 to $1.50. Othc
makes very low. We challenge the world
the prices of
—SHOE3S
Come to see us and we will guarantee!
save you money on Shoes or anything e(
you may want. YOURS TRULY,
CORLEY, ROSSER & CORLEY
JOHIMODYNI
T CTffiEß - Diphtheria. Crau p. A.'hnlraMlli, It 9ur l
BotrteneM. In flue a *4, Hakinf Coa*h. Caarh.Ctaalara JJ**Jwa. I>Xa®a*7. Ch*3|
iMarrhc#*. Kidpay Troubles, and Spinal Dlmi—. Pamphlet fr—. P. Ld. #ahß—n m Ow., Htu, Mu
PMSONS’ ’Ss PILLS
dIHi wrrp s rondtrfal dltaorary. Wa oHara lllia tt— la ii> wrUL WtO p—lttrai/ wm
r.S mao dIoSSmTTh inforaMloa around aauh baa Uwarjb M Ummmjhm a— mf . u,,
JuilViniou- ;t thou and yau will alwaya ba UI pMi >h 1
froo. So.drrq t- sra. erantby mtl tor ta. tna*apa. Pr. I. 9. /OMWPOW P CO.JIMCM. t.. Hour
MAKE HENS LA^
TRASS
X 9. X s - 3C.
FUR CLEANING
GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER METALS
Jhtry bottle warranted to do all claimed for it J
or money refunded.
J, N. Smyth, JLgt.,
MANUFACTURER,
in FtJLLIAM ST., ATLANTA, GA
; ■ - —— ■
DIPLOMA AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR, 18M.
Raving med your P- P. K. for cleaning gold,
silver, plated ware, etc. , I find that it excel*
anything I ever ucd, doing al that is claimed
for it. Mrs. W, li. CIOBBV.
Atlanta, Qr.,
Having used your P. P. K. for cleaning gold,
■liver and plated ware, I pronounce it a suc
oesa and can heartily recommend it to all
home-keepers. Men. T. W. aicuoLi,
Atlanta, Ga.
I have ufled your P. P. K. for cleaning gold,
silver and other metal*. It excels any prep
aration I have ever used, does the work nicely
and with very-little labor. Mrs. Watson.
Atlanta, Ga.
Agents Wasted ii every County and State.
For sale in Covington by G T & W
H Wells, post office building.—felt 1
■ |p| Rfor working people. Send 10
Up, I Ueonts postage, nnd we will mail
llyou FUEL, a royal, valuable sum
pie box of goods that will put you in tbe
way of making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any busi
ness* Capital not required. You can live
at home and work in spare time only, or all
the time. All of both sexes, of all ages,
grandly successful. 50 cents to $5 easily
earned every evening. That all who warn
work may test the business, we make this
unparalleled offer: To all who are not sat
isfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble
of writing ift. Full particulars, directions,
etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely
sure foi all who start at once. Don’t delay
Address Stinson & Cos. Portland, Main
Legal Warning.
All persons are hereby forbidden
to bunt with dog or gun or other
w i-e, or to pass through in vehicle,
on horse or foot, or in any manner
whatever to trespass upon our lands
in Newton county, without our j er
mission. Persons disregarding this
notice will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
PAUPER FARM, Town district.
A L King, Rocky Plains dist.
A G Huygood,
Advertising Rates.
Local Notices lOcts per line first inser
tion —20 cents per month. Business Ad
vertisements $1 per inch first time—so cts
each subsequent insertion.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING:
Space. 1 1 mo. | 3m. | 6 m | 12 m.
1 inch $2.50 5.00 I 8.00 12.00
2 4.00 8.00 | 12.00 18.00
4 6.00 12.00 I 18.00 27.00
Jcol’m 7.00 15.00 | 25.00 40.00
i 12.00 25.00 I 40.00 60.00
1 18.00 40.00 I 60.00 100.00
When any issue of interest to the
people of this county arises it may lie
depended upon that The Enterprise
will he ready to discuss in a way and
manner which no sensible man can
misconstrue or misunderstand. We
stand ever ready to labor
“For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance
For the future in the distance,
And the good that we can do.”
JAMES F. ROGERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Covington, Georgia.
—Will Give Special Attention To—
Collecting Accounts, Bills, Notes, Drafts,
Bonds, Liens, Judgments, Executions,
Mortgages.
Conveyancing, Transferring Titles by
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases,
Wills, Assignments, Partitions.
Selling Estates for Heirs, Legatees, Credi
tors, Administrators, Executors, Guar
dians, Trustees.
To Business in Superior Courts of Flint
and Western Circuits,
up stairs, next to Post Office,
DE-LEC-TA-LA VE l
TEETH J
TKTfcLit© A
SNOW
A Fa* liimrlait Quest
ASKED AND A NSW EKED I
Ist. What will whiten my teeth
lectalave.
2nd. What will cleanse my month *■
lectalave.
3d. TV hat will harden and beautify I
gains ? Delectalave.
4th. What will purify my breath I
lectalave.
sth. What will aid in preserving
teeth ? Delectalave.
6th. What will prevent the fbruiii
tartar ? Delectalave.
7th. What will neutralize any acid
the salivia 7 Delectalave.
Bth. Whftt will cure tender and blef
gums? Delectalave.
USE
DELECTALAY!
AND BE CLEAN.
Fur sale in Covington by Brooks if
ap<l Dr. J. A. Wright.—iunlß. . |
County Officers. *B7
Ordinary, E. F. EDWARDS.
Sheriff, 11. B. ANDERSON,
Clerk Court, JNO. B. DA VIS,I
Tax Collector, J. D. ROBINSoJ
Tax Receiver, J W STEPHEN*
Treasurer. J. F. IIENDERSOI >
Surveyor, J. M. GEIGER,
Coroner, W. W. OSBORN,
County Commissioners,
T. .1. SHEPHERD,
W. G. JONES,
J. E. HAYS,
I. W. BROWN,
T. C. SWANN.
ELEGANT
GOODS
We have just received a trial
of Vases—Silvered Vases, Bolit
Vases, China Vases, Peach-blot
scs, China Mugs, Shaving Mug* ,
The cheapest and prettiest®
ment Autograph Albums, PhoW I
Albums and Scrap Albums it*l
Plush and Ebony Frames. -P
ets, Wall Pockets, Easels, fi
Stands, Ink Stands.
Plain and Fancy Box PflpSj
lOcts. 82 50,
••• :■ ■
An elegant line of Goldf |
Brooks & lv*
sso.ooo_Jp Lorj
In Sums of 82,500 and ahovtL
less rate than heretofore obtmß
825,000,
In sums of 8300 and above, <1
proved farms.
Parties having money to len'H
get good interest and fie sceutk
good real estate. See me.
I buy and sell Real Estate 01 8
mission. Parties wanting
might do well to confer-with 1,11 H
W. SCOTT, Covingtoi