Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
Friday M0,.'.-kg. April 20. 18<7
-~S. \V. HAWKINS, r.nmiß,-
[E’ltcrod nt t!ii‘ r vm'.’t'in i’untufri •
U ikk!ond elite > nutt Term*.-’l. •
M§t tnnttn ii
Two Dollars will Ik- eh;.. ir>-cl. 1
REUNION OF tmil) GiIOTGI V
The irniiiim of tin I'.>i> il
ttagimeut nt F.nto' ton, Georgia, ii
July will bn nin t ,I.l' event. It
will bting to, •'li”: tlx- -„rviv rs < t
angaliauta <■ ■rp rs eve. left tl-
State to in rve in nnv wnr, itnil it wi!
afford oppoit.iniiy f<>r Mailing ti
memory inon ntol deeds that should
never be forgotfcti.
Tbo Third Georg io win rniuposnl
of couipiuiiea fi'.iin the Midd e mu
Bouthoateni see: i, n- of the State
It* officers were gcnth-meii of higl
standing, mill certain! v no other
that served t!io Confederacy tier
braver or mo e faithful to duty.—
The privates showed tlieir devotion
to the cause they m . ved in nmny h
hard fought buttle iu the valleys and
on the inountiiius of Virginia, and
by no menus a feiv of them Ovt their
lives iu doing so.
It is sometimes urged that it i
profitless for 6X-Uonfedei ate soldieis
to meet together and recount their
expel ieuees in the war, hut this is u
mistake. Ex-Confedoratc soldiers
were influenced in theii course bv
what they bclived to bo their duty.
Meetings like that of the Third
Georgia stir up no ill feeling toward
ex-Union soldiers, nor do such meet
ings cause the participants to feel
any the less loyal toward the gov
ernment. They serve as a memorial
to the dead, as an occasion for re
nerving old friendships and as a
means of keeping fi e-h the memory
of deeds of valor which are part of
the history of the American people.!
Among tho men who helped the
Third Georgia win fame weie Am
brose P. WrigV, Edwrrd J. "al
ter, James S. Reid, It. i>. Nisbet. C. |
Knead, Augustus If. Lee, John It ;
ftturgi*, A. B. Montgomery, John F.
Jones and G. E. Hayes. Some are
dead, but they are not forgotten.—
’those that survive arc promiueut in
the places of their residence, and ad
oi them are as faithful in the dis
charge of duty in time of peace as
they were in time of war.
It is to be hoped that no survivoi I
cf the Third Georgia will be absent
from the approaching reunion.—Au
gusta News.
PUSHING TO - MONTICELLO.
The track laying face of (lie Cov- I
tngton and Macon railroad wore at J
the Glades’ on the 20th, about six I
tail cs from Monticelio. The force
will be in Monticelio, without doubt,
on Saturday week, at which time the
good people of Jasper will again put
the big pot in the little for those!
who go up from Macon. They veil 1 , j
if possible, surpass the Hillsboro bar- j
becue. By the way, they say up i
there that the people had been fat
tening pig", tuikeys, chickens, etc., |
for the completion of the road to I
Monticelio, but the pigs, turkeys,
chickens, etc., grew too fat, anti they
thought it best to barbecue some of
them alien Hillsboro was reached.— j
But they have enough left to feed a
multitude. It is probable tVmt a big 1
ball will be given on the night the
train runs through for the first time.
The citizens of Monticelio will make
the occasion a jubilee affair, and will
spare no expense to give their Ma
con friends a royal and hearty wel
come.
Col. Frobel lias received a letter
from Col. E. C. Muehen who is now
in Germany. At the time of writ
ing bis condition was much improv
ed. This will bo good news to hi*
many admirers in Macon. Colonel
Frobel gives this to show the indom
itable will of tho man : When Col.
Maeben "as carried aboard the
•teamer bound for Europe where the
doctors commanded him to go ih it
be might have absolute rest, lie prop
ped himself up on a pillow and
wrote this to Col. Eiobcl r “The
doctors have turned tr.o out like an
old horse to die ; but I will not die ;
I am coming back to Georgia to Lolp
you build that road.”—Griffin News
The New York Sun has been dis
cussing the country editor and his
trials and tribulations. It talks like
it had “been there,” and its words
seem to proceed from tho storehouse
>f experience. It says ; “{f country
newspaper proprietors were to pub
lish tlie names of the subscribers who
take, rend and enjoy and are grati
fied by, yet refuse to pay for their
home paper, tho reputation of most
communities for moral honesty would
depreciate twenty per cent. An edi
itor’s labors mo seldom esteemed or
compensated. A lawyer will give
you five minutes advice on one topic
and charge you Sve dollars for it.—
Ad editor wi 1 give you advice on a
bandied topics and charge you three
cents a copy for bis paper And
very often three cents given an edi
tor would save live dollars given ton
lawyer. In fact no other business
meu are so univei saliv robbed and
swiudied nut of their labor and cap
ita. a- the country newspaper pub
lisher.”
GALE job a state conven
tion.
Intemperance it the enemy of the
home. Home is the centre and
si'ii'oe of iife. and woman i- the
liomekecpor. Whatever, thcicf>r,
concerns home is of vital importance
n women. The enemies of homo
are their ene nies, and they are call
i-1 upon to and -fend both it and the n
solves a.minst th m.
The Woman's Christian Tern or
l ice Uni >n istl e organized wom ii •
hood and in t * rlto and < f t e ! aio’,
.ukiiig its stand la tween the saloon
nil the loved crus that God has
;i\en their, fti and pledging themselves
to b - true to their God, t! oir ho nes
and lh“ir c luntiy. and t i woik, with
iml’s help and bie.-siug, ii.l the foe
is conquered.
In gmteful recognition of Divine
till-sung upon temperance work
throughout our State and land du
ring the past year, they call for their
annual State C invention of Georgia
to meet in .Savannah May 10, 11. 12,
13, 1887.
They invito two delegates from ev-
ery woman's temperance society li
the State, and other good Chi istian
women, who have the tempeiuuee
cause sufficiently at heart to be will
iug to enter the work.
They also invite and u ge their
sisters, from the prohibition coun
ties, to come and repoit the good re
suits following upon the removal of
the liquor traffic, and to lemaiti with
them in Cln istian fellowship and
help till they, too, shall have passed
over into the “goodly land” of pro
hibition. For there is still much to
do iu the way of prayer and faith
and works. The victory is not com
plctc nor can it be, till the eutiie
State is free. And they ask most
earnestly the help and sympathy and
prayers of tire good people thiough
out the State.
There are those who will maferi
ally aid an organization which has
but seldom appealed for assistance,
and, yet, which has o sorely needed
it, they will be aiding a good ciuse
by sending thrrugh P. O. order to
our State Treasurer, Mrs. C.aiborne
Snead, Augusta, Ga.
The railroad companies have kind
iy allowed icduced rates—of fu.l faie
going and one third rates returning
from convention.
A steamboat excursion to Tybee
has also been ai ranged for the de e
gates, that they may get a view of
the ocean.
Distinguished speakers have been
engaged to address the convention,
and every arrangement made to have
it a success.
Delegates are requested to send in
their names as early as pos ib e to
Miss M. H Stokes, Decatur, Ga.,
that they may have their certificate.-
to present when pui chasing tickets
for Savannah. They are also re
quested to wear the usual white lib
bon bow, that they may be identified
upon arrival. Respectfully,
Mas. \V. C. Siautr,
State President Woman’s Clnistian
Temperance Unjon of Georgia.
i We can find no fault with Mary
i Anderson either as a woman or an ac
tress, and delight to give honor is
j due. For that reason we bless the
name of the manufactures of Cous
! sons’ Honey of Tar, the purest, sim
plest and most effectual cure for colds
coughs and diseases of throat and
lungs. A trial will convince you
i Cuussons' lluney of Tar is the cough
cure.
Setting Egos —We are prepared
to furnish a limited number of poul
trv raise.s with the purest and best
Brown Leghorn eggs, for hatching
purposes, at 75 cents for 13. Our
chickens a ,- e of the finest and heal
j tliiest breeds known to the poultry
I 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
j Leghorn, full blood, slow to set, hut
j are continuous layers and very indus
! trious as well as long lived.
—
Miraculous Escape. —W W Reed,
J druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes
! '‘One of my customers, Mrs. Loui-a
i Pike. Bartonia. Randolph Cos., Ind.,
' was a long sufferer with Consurnp
| tiou, and was given up to die by her
physicians. She heard of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Cons imption, and
began buying it of rue. In six
months’ time she walked to this city,
! a distance of six miles, and is now
! so’ much improved she has quit using
it. She feel -, sho owes her life to it.”
| Free Trial Bottles at Brooks Jt Ivy’s
! Drugstore.—6.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM !
Any information will be gratefully
received leading to the discovery and
arrest of parties representing them
selves us my agents in order to sell
cheap glasses on my reputation. All
of my spectacles are stamped
“Hawkes” on the bow, and no others
arc genuine. All eyes fitted and the
fit guaranteed by Dr. J, A. Wright,
druggist, Covington, Ga.
You will have no use for spectacles
if you use Dr. J. 11. McLean’s
strenghtoning Eve Halve ; it removes
the film and scum which accumulates
on the eye halls, subdues inflammation
cools and soothes the irritated nerves,
strenghtens weak and failing sight.
25c. a bos.
—New Advertisements—Special Bargains.—
No, We Deii't want the World, Bui Itapa to t alch your Trade
After long experience and close observation
we do not hesitate to say that we have the
most desirable and complete line of
qoods
ever offered in Covington, consisting in part of
Black and brocaded
silks, cashmeres, all col
ors and prices, I fenri
ettas, Albatross, Nuns
veiling, camel ha r suit
ings, canvas cloth, bun
ting, &c. etc. Also, an
enormous stock of Sa
teens, Ginghams, Toile
Du Nord, Crinkle Se
ersuckers, batiste Fig
ured and ekra scrim.
Lace Curtains, and
Canton Plush.
All over, swiss, nansook,liamburg and torchon
edgings. Insertions, laces and flounces of
ail colors, widths and prices. Chenille
Trimming, zephur cloth, Ruching
chemisettes, collars, cuffs, etc.
Heard, White & Thompson.
L * \ •
03TWe can astonish you in styles, j! Bobinette. Dress buttons, handkei
prices and qualities—of Persian, In- chiefs, ladies, misses and children’s
dia and Victoria Lawns, checked h°se.
~ In Gout’s Furnishing Goods, such
and plain Nainsooks, at ail pri
, as collars, cuffs and cuff buttons, four
ces. Tine Mulls, in white, ekra, i
black, tan, pink and blue. |! in hand scars, neckwear, scarf pins,
W have a fine line of Tissue and be suspenders, half hose, etc , we defy
|i
I |
raze, veiling, illusion, wash blonde and all competition in quality and price.
57500,00* WORTH
mOTHINGN
AND IT MUST BE SOLD I
We can fit any man, boy or child in the coun
ty. Come and get the best suit for the least
money you ever bought.
In parasols, fans and dressed and undressed
kid, silk, Jersey and lisle Gloves, we do not
hesitate to say we can please you.
Umbrellas, Umbrellas, UMBRELLAS!
24 dozen Umbrellas, at all prices, from 75c
to $5.50, in ginghams, serge, alpaca and
silk—with Mohr's patent self-ooener
attached. The best line of Um
brellas east of Atlanta or
west o f Augusta.
Heard, White & Thompson.
NEW SHOES I
( nop..ln SHOES our stock is just simply immense, consisting in part of)
) Zcigler’s, Miles, Hcizei"’s, Bay Strte, Eagle, Gainsville and South Caro- V
( Mini Penitentiary makes. Now. in view of the above stated facts, we ask )
| you candidly, why should anybody go to Atlanta to buy their goods).
| when you can get the same goods for less money at Heard, White & |
(Thompson’s. We have knocked “the middle man” from the ring by I
buying our goods at “Headquarters,” and all we ask is to examine our
( stock and prices. Respectfully, .1
Heard, White & Thompson,
Table damask, green,
Oi.d Cold, turkey red
Bleached & unbleach
ed Felt in the Piece,
double width. Felt and
raw silk table covers.
Napkins, Doylies and
Towels, at all prices.
LACES !
LACES! LACES!
Passementeries trim
mings. Flouncings and
embroideries, & 1481
pieces of fine Oriental,
Egyptian, Guypure,
Valencienes & Span
ish Laces.
COOM&+ADAIS,
CAN SHOW YOU
Th.o Prettiest Stoelx.
DRESS GOODS,
Nuns Veiling, solid
lawns, ginghams, mus
lins, <Scc. &c., you ever
saw in Covington. W e
a’ >o have a beautiful lot
Red and White DAMASK
paper window shades,
Beautiful Lace Cur
tains and Scrimbat 20
to 35 cents per yard.
Beautiful chair tidies,
bobinet, mosqii;o net
ting, Ribbons in all
shades & widths, plain
and loop edge. Beau
tiful lot white checked
nuslins, white lawns,
etc. We also have a
complete line of PAR
ASOLS, from 25 els
:o $7.50 each.
At the Lowest Prices possible. Call and see
us, our Salesmen are all polite and will trea
You Right.
Your Friends,
(i 0 k*&*ADABS>
SHOES, SHOES!
Come to us for your Wint3r Shoes. Ladie.s
fine custom made Shoes 2s to 3s fi ; : : l .0(
Boys “Baystate” Boots $1.25 to $1.50 ? > he:
makes very low. We challenge the wor dor
the prices of
=—SJ HOE S.—
Come to see us and we will guarantee to
save you money on Shoes or anything else
you may want. YOURS TRULY,
CORLEY, ROSSER & CORLEY.
Geonia ffictidsl Female
COLLEGE, b
Covington, Georgia.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION,
Rev. J. T. McLaughlin, A. M..
President
Mathematics, Belleslettres, and Mental
Science.
Rev. R. J DIGRAM. A M ,
Moral Science
Rev J. M. BRITTAIN, A, M„
Latin, 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 Tern), (14 weeks), begins .Sept. 15th,
closes December 22nd.
HATES OF TUITION.
Primary Department, per month, $2,00
Intermediate “ “ 41 3,00
College Classes, Fresh and Soph. 4,00
44 Junior and Senior, 5.00
Music and Art, Teachers’ Prices.
uII benefit of School Fund allowed.
Board in private families $lO to sls per
month.
toJCTuition for the Term due upon en
rollment, and parable monthly—if paid in
achtcefor the Term, a discount often
per cent, will be allowed.
By order of the Executive Board of
Trustees."
J. A, STEWART,
Secretary.
Hats, Gaps, Boots,
shoes, casimers, cotton
ades, &c. We wou and
especially call your at
tention to our beauti
ful style Ladies, Miss
es and Childrens trim
med aid untrimmed
HATS,
at prices that will as
tonish you. A beauti
ful line of Robes and
Flounces, in all colors.
To see our 3V ew
GOODS is to
buy them. In addition
to our immence stock
of Dry Goods* .Dress
Goods, etc we always
keep our grocery room
pack full of
CORN, MEAT, FLOUR,
Syrup, Cuba Molass
es. Sugar, Coffee, Hay,
Bran, etc. etc.
; Most Brilliant. Pure and Perfect Leneee
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
I in the United States, governors, senators,
I legislators, stockmen, men of note in all
’ professions and in different branches ot
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 n-t supplied to ped
dlers at any price.
| COVINGTON”’”
MALE INSTITUTE!
1887.
The exercises will be resumed Monday,
January, 17th, and close the week preced
ing the commencement at Emory College.
Rates of Tuition as follows: $1.50, $2 00,
and $5,00 per scholastic month of 4 weeks,
'len cents per month incidental fee for each
pupil Send me your boys and sustain jour
home school. W. P. THOMAS,
Principal.
Covington, Ga., Jan 10, 1887.—2 m
DENTISTRY.
I HAVE Fitted up a gomfortable Office
in the Stai. Building, with all the mod
oern impnements in DENTISTRY. Call
and see me. Gas used for the painless ex
traction of teeth. J. S CARROLL
FULL LINE
JfflSW
SPRING k SUMMER
GOODSI
—lBB7.
SHEPHERD & SON,
Have just opened an
elegant stock of Gen
eral Merchandise for
the Spring and Sum
mer Trade.
Our (tuck ia 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, Hats, Clothing, etc.
Goods will be sold for cash or on
time. Our stock ia 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.
Georgia Railroad.
Stone Mountain Roots.
GEORGIA BAJLROADCOMPAXY
Ovricx Genkkal Maaokk.
Aiigu.U, G*. D*c 18, 1886
Commencinu Sunday, tzev 18, the f<l
- Passenger Schedule will he op
erated :
—FAST LINE
No. 27 Wist Daily.
Leave Augu5ta..........745 a. in
Arrive Washington.... 10 40 a m
Leave Washington.... 720 ain
Leave Athens 7 45 a. in
Leave Covington 11 39 a. nc
Arrive Atlanta. 1 00 a. ui
No. 28 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. m
Arrive Athens 7 40 p. in
Leave Athens 2.50 p. m
Arrive Covington 4 00 p. in
Arrive Washington.... 7 35 p m.
Leave Washington.... 4 20 pm.
Arrive Augusta 8 15 pm.
No. 1 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 10 55 a. in.
“ Macon 7 10 a. in.
“ Milledgeville .... 919a. m.
“ Washington ... 11 20 a. ni.
*• Athens 9 00 a. in.
Arrive at Covington ... 3 57 p. m.
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. m.
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. ui.
“ Covington 943 a. ui.
Arrive at Athens 5 20 p. m.
“ “ Washington ..220 p. in.
“ Milledgeville . . 4 11 p. in.
“ “ Macon 6 00 p. m.
“ “ Augusta .... 3 35 p. in.
No. 3 Wist Dailt.
Leave Augusta 9 40 p. m.
Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 32 a. w.
Arrive at Atlanta 6 40 a. tu.
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 7 30 p. in.
“ Covington 936 p. in.
Arrive at Angusta .... 500a. m.
ATLANTA COMMODATION.
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington 6 40 a. m
Arrive Atlanta 7 55 a. in.
Leave Atlanta 6 10. p in.
Arrive Covington 8 30 p. m.
Train- No.’s 27 and 28 will stop
and receive passengers to and from
the following stations only—Grove
town, Harlem, Thomson, Nsrwoed,
Burnett, Crawfordviiie, Union Poiut,
Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge
Social ( ircle, Covington, Conyers,
Litbonia, St. Mountain A Decatur.
MP-Through Sleepers
between Atlanta and Charleston.
J OHN W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE, Gen. Trav. Pass.
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Franklin B. Wright,
—COVINGTON. GA.—
MM PlursicfM fc Swpn.
•fir-obstetric*. Gynecology, Diseases ot
Women and Children, and all Chronic
diseases of a private nature, a specialty
I have a horse at my command, which will
enable me to attend the calls of the sur
rounding country, us well as my city prac
lice FRANKLIN B WRIGHT, M. D
. .Some folks sell Leghorn eggs st
f1.50 for 13. We put ours at 75
cents, First eorae first served.
X s - X s . 5
FDR CLEAN:*
GOLD, SILVF.It AND oTl|[ 1
Kvtry U ptilt teorrantni to I
or MUMy (H
J. N. Smyth, I
manufacture 1
111 PULLIAM ST., atlJ
DIPLOMA AT QCOSGIA STATt 1
lUvinru.nl your P P. K.f 01 .1
silver, plated sure, etc.. | (..
anythin! I erer laud, Join* ~M
*“*• Mu. trim
HAVinsu.ed your P. P. K for,*
•liver nd plated wnie, I ... . si
re*. And can heartily recoino,*
hou.e keeper*. Mart T ym
I haea used your P. P K. foril
•liver and other ineialn. 1, emfl
•ration 1 have ever u,.,.t ( | uo , .. S
and with vary little lab,,. ti.l
Agents Wanted ia every Coe ,
t wl stilt' 111 t,OVI..gIOn U,*■
Bros, it Woodruff, post Lj
ing.—fch 1
■ tt. |
J
13 "Wee
The BO LICE UAZEIIK*
securely wrapped, to any ao.
United States tor three moutLl
of ONE DOLLAF
Liberal discount allowed to hi
ageata and clubs. Sample
free. Address nil orders to
RICHARD K
ljr.l Franklin B^l
Gossypium Phi
Mr S. J KELLY will
ington in the sale of Gossvpn: 1
and our
High Grade Acid Phr
H*f-.Mr Kelly will make his uj
at the store of Farmer. Dotiiluj
His Orders will also be hoimir..:|
son Call on him for Cireulsn
GEO. W. SCOTT ll
toapl 3 Per H V II,J
JAMES F. ROGI
AnORNEY AT Lit
Covington, Gee
—Will Givi: Special Arm!
Collecting Accounts, Bills, Niij
Bonds. Liens, Judgment, i
Mortgages.
Conveyancing, Transferrinf
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgasn,
Wills, Assignments. Parti'..
Selling for Heirs, Leg**
tors, Administrators. Kxiim
dians. Trustees.
To Business in Superior Coy.
and Western Circuits,
ogtuoflice up stairs, next to Pw
ADVERTISES
can learr the exaci
of an / pi uposed li|
advertising i:i Ame?
paoers by adclrej
Geo. P. Rowell &
Nwspacer Advertising
lO Spruo<9 St. # New VoM
Rend lOcts. for 100-Psgo PJ
Notice to Debtors Sl Cre
To ALL WHOM IT MAY
All persons having demands'ap
estate of John Dial, late of ewuj
tr, State of Georgia, deceased it
by notified to render in their
to the undersigned according to j
all persons indebted to said estatn
quired to make immediate i
This Bth day of March. 1887.—ft*
JNO. B. UK]
Administrator with the will an*
John Dial, deceased.
Notice Debtors and Crec
To All Whom It May Cot
All persons having demands a?
estate of Wm. F. Davis, deceased,
'ewton county, state of Georgia, I
by notified to render in their dea
the undersigned according to la*
persous indebted to said eitite hr
ed to make immediate | ay meat. *
day of March. 1887. —6w.
JNO. B DAVIS
Administrator of W. F. Davu
$50, 000 J0 If
In Sums of $2,500 and abovt‘
less rate than heretofore übttfi
825,000,
In sums of S3OO and above/
proved farms.
Parties having money t I (,<
get good interest and lie sccp !
good real estate, See pie-
I buy and se 1 Rea! Estate*’
mission. Parties wanting
might do well to confer jvUlv*l
W. 8- OTT,
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMFI
Office General Passengf j
Augusta Ga., Feb I, *1
NOTICE TO THE PUBU
Tickets to Hillman
Notice ia hereby given that Tui 45
been placed on Rale at all regular i
on the line of the Georgia, and (•'"'
Jefferson and Southern Railroad J?'
MAN, GA., a flan station on the H
ton Branch. Parties desiring to
mun and go to the
can now purchase Tickets to that /
roct, instead of stopping,at
ion), and taking private
that point. The SHAFT is ]<*#
haH* mile from Railway Landing
stop at Landing only when
less pausengers on board desir*
(here. K. R
General Passen#* r
UflHrnore money than at anythM
"■■• taking an agency for the b e
book out. Beginners succeed P* 1
None fail. Terms free. HaLt
Cp Portland, Maine.