Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
sFiuday Mojtmno, Muy 13, l' •‘T.
—S. W HAWKINS. Kwmr.
mm - 1 ——
GOOD ADVU.'E.
•Hrn in piece ut j• "t nfl'i-'"
winch fi!x in will at tlie pio-ent
•tag* of iVvingii<’n ja-v:r> ;
“Talk up y iii - Y- <, lu'l; i;
tip if it has g >od churches, jl;<><l
a-bools, entt i-prising luevchautN, I'm*
netvnjvtjwx, dean t*‘u ts, < rti mi i't
J with b*aitifnl trees, tnk it nj-.
Don't grunt hie if anythin;' Itnl <•' •
rything is mt to y* -u i In. e<pec n 1
ly if yiitt do rotl i iy to ho'p make
the place. (iite encourage neut t >
erery useful and creditable enter
prises in your midst, for as effect fol
4owx cause, so sure uill ujetpiiso*
of merit repay citizeim. We cannot
live to ourselves, and wc nun >t die
Areuragftnny movement in behalf ol
a place without inflicting upou our
reives a personal injury. If von see
a needed improvement ; ta k it up
vigorously until the whole eoinmuni
ty is impregnated with the idea;
until a storm of public sentiment
completes the work. But if you
can't get everything that is needed,
reiuernhjr that in that respect it is
just like thousands of other places
in the land. Keep on ta king, eu
cuuraging, hut not grumbling, cm)
by and by you will see the result of
your courage and talk in universal
improvement, increased facilities foi
business cultivated society, and a
broad, liberal, generous spirit that
pervades and vivifies and makes
pleasant and beautiful every place
where it enters.
LINE UPON LINE.
Wo clip the following from a com
munication, touching the proponed
inter-State Convention of fanners,
which we find in the Barnesviile Ca
lotte. If Mr. Turner and others like
him, who are qua ificd to speak ad
visedly on this subject wid persist
along the line he is on, something
will come of it after a while: Farm
ing cannot pay in any country, con
ducted as it is in the cott'n States
on the exhausted system of working
the lands year after year in crops
that require clean culture. Expos
ing the soil continually to the lieat
of tho summers and lea\ ing it naked
to be washed by the winter and
spring floods, will soon waste the
fertility of any soil. The soil once
destroyed is no longer profitable to
work.
This beyond doubt is the leading
cause of agricultural depression in
the cotton States. We must drop
the exhaustive system and adopt the
recuperative system before we can
have permanent success at farming
The recuperative system implies
keeping the soil filled with vegeta
ble mold and the crops produced on
the laud converted into mutton, beef,
wool, butter, poultry, eggs, etc. —
This plan leaves tho fertilizing p op
erties of the crops produced ou the
farm and this will keep up the fer
tility of the soil. Wherever this
system is practiced there you will
find plenty and contentment
One of tbc best farmers of North
Georgia while passing through New
Hampshire asked a farmer how be
managed to keep much st.ock ou so
■mall a place. The farmer replied
tbat it was the stock that kept up
the farm.
The waste of money by ill advised
advertising is nearly or quite as
much as would liberally advertise
our trade iu the best channels.
Many establishments spend more fin
costly circulars and their distribu
tion than would present their bu>i
ness to many thousands of thrifty
dealers through widely read news
papers, and a circular seldom reach
es aoy others than a servant as it
passes to the waste basket or the
kindling wood box. A well display
ed advertisement kept before the
readers of a newspapers wi.l bring a
larger return than double the money
spent in disfiguring the fences, walls
and tree box's.
Dr. T. O. Powell in his address to
the Georgia Medical Association of
which he is president, said that
.‘‘while under the laws of Georgia
the demented inebriate can be com
mitted to the insane asylum, there
•re obvious r aeons why there should
be a separate institution for them."
This is true, and deserves the
thoughtful consider ation of our leg
Maters. The State of Georgia can
nut afford to practice economy when
the well-being and, perhaps, resto
ration to sanity of her afflicted sons
and daughter- is involved.—Albany
News.
We k now some towns whose citi
zens are so devoid of public spirit
that they would not subscribe five
cents to help the place any quicker
than they would commit suicide
'I bese people are a curse upon the
locality where they clrauce to live;
“excresseuces upon the body polit
ic,” is what an Alabama editor calls
They throw cold water upon
every object; they look upon all pub
I.C spirited acts as “schemes" to get
money ft out lliertr ; they aie ruspi
/e.ousof everything aud everybody
—Exchange,
Editorial Notes.
(i nneellor Me l. of the State Uni
vanity. Inis henu Moderator of eveiy
Pn| tixt Convention in this Mato
dime 1857, except about five years
when that | osi ion wax filled by
!,V\ . I>. E But el .
The Sc,peine > null of Georgia
has announced its decision in the
rhnrcli |at nonage ease. It decide*
ti nt not. c i ly re toiiex, aro liable to
taxation, but it declarer that nny
1-gm'utiva act seeking to exempt
such property wou'd lx* unconeiitu
ti 'iia'. Thus on'y one Impo is left
for the ehuicli ofticia a a constitu
tional amendment.
l,i .' . i You \ tht pi i l mi P W
.•idontallv shot himself in the leg’
Wilne-s I did. Lawyer—was the
gun loaded ? Witness—l don’t
know. Lawyer—Now, then, wil
vou please stale to the jury how lie
shot himself? Witness—Well, I
suppose that the blamed old gun
was like a lawyei’a mouth —went ofl
whether there waa anything in it or
not. —New Yoik Sun.
God bless our grandmothers I We
all love the young foiks of course,
hut for good solid comfoit give us
the steady unwaveiing love of the
old grandmother as she watches
over the health of the household,
administering when needed to the
ittle ones a close of \\ Lite's Cream
Vermifuge because expci ience has
taught her it is the best worm rued
ictno ever made.
The more we read of the disas
turns consequence* of the inter state
commeice law, the more thoroughly
are we convinced that it is a good
thing. The latest and most terrible
evil which it threatens to King upon
the country, is the annihilation of
strolling theatrical companies. Tlii
is a disaster which the country can
not survive. If something i-n’t
done to avert it, we are ruined 1!
Griffin S-.il.
Gibson Enterprise: It is some-]
! what remarkable tlraf not one iudi- j
j vidua! can be found iu this county j
I bearing the euphonious name of j
I .Smith or wea ing the trimmings ol j
Jones—nevertheless it is a fact. — !
The tax books for sevc al years pa-t
ido not show either name, nor has a
Smith family at any time, so far as
we can learn, ever lived here except
for a very slioit time. A Jones fain- j
ily once made its home in the county. !
The Georgia Stile Fair, under the I
auspices of the State Agiicultuia j
Society, will open at Centr.d City
Park, Macon, Ga., the finest fair
grounds and mile track in the south,
October 24th, 18S7, and continue one
week. Over $12,0011.00 in cash pro
miuins, and large racing purses,
have been offered. The fair wi 1 af
ford breeders of poultry, swine, e li
te, and horses ; and manufacturers
of machinery tools, implements and
novelties, the best opportunity of the
year to met t the people of Georgia
For premium list, or any informa
tion desired address E. C. Giier,
Secretary, Macon Georgia.
Wonderful i urf.s. —W. D. Hoyt
& Cos., Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists of Rome, Ga., say : We have
been selling Dr. King’s New Discov
ery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve for two years Have
never handled remedies that sell tie
well, or give such universal sati-fae
I tion. There have been some won
derful cures effected by these medi
cines in this city. Several cases of
pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by use of a few bottles
of Dr. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters
We guarantee them always. Sold
| by B ooks & Ivy.—l.
Setting Egos —We are prepared
to furnish a limited number of poul
try raise; s with the purest and best
Brown Leghorn eggs, for hatching
purposes, at 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
I once. For the present no eggs will
|bo shipped by expre-s. The Brown
Leghorn, full blood, slow to set, but
| are continuous layers and very indus
trious as well ns long lived.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM!
Any information will be gratefully
I received leading to the discovery and
arrest of parties representing them
selves as my agents in order to sell
cheap glasses ou my reputation. All
of my spectacles are stamped
‘Tlawkes” on the bow, and no others
are genuine. All eyes fitted and the
fit guaranteed by Dr. J. A. Wright,
! druggist, Covington, Ga.
THOSE SEEKING
An absolutely pure and finely ma
tured Whisky for Medicinal and So
cial use are hereby informed that my
Whisky is sold by
E. G. ATKINSON, Madison, Ga.,
who will give ail orders Ilia special
and personal attention. Harper’s Nel
son County Whiskey lias an estab
lished reputation and judges through
out the United States prefer my li
quor to any produced in Kentucky.
I. w'. HARPER, Distiller,
toaj 8.12] Nelson County, Ivy.
. ..Je f Uavi.-chewing tooaceo 50c
pel pound at Kinney’s.
—New Advertisements—Special Bargains.—
No, We Don’t want ths World, But hope to catch your Trade
After 1< u f experience and close observation
we do not hesitate to say that we have the
most desirable and complete line < f
DRESS GOODS
ever offered in Covington, consisting in part of
Black and brocaded Table damask, green,
silks, cashmeres, all col
ors and prices, I lenri
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.hamburg and torclion
edgings. Insertions, laces and flounces of
all colors, widths and prices. Chenille
Trimming, zephur cloth, Ruching
chemisettes, collars, cuffs, etc.
Heard, White & Thompson.
BtsrWe can astonish you iu styles,
prices and qualities —of Persian, In
dia and Victoria Lawns, checked
and plain Nainsooks, at all pri
ces. Fine Mulls, in white, ckra,
black, tan, pink and blue.
W have a fine line of Tissue and he
raze veiling, illusion, wash blonde and
S7SOO,OOORTPOF
mOTHIK*
AND IT MUST BE SOLD !
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-onener
attached. The best line of Um
brellas east of Atlanta or
west of Augusta.
Heard, White & Thompson.
NEW SHOES I
( SHOES our stock is just simply immense, consisting in part of)
ZeiglerV, Miles, Keizer's, Bay Strte, Eagle, Gainsvillc and South Caro- •-
( lina Penitentiary makes, Now, in view of the above stated facts, we ask )
J you candidly, why should anybody g<i to Atlanta to buy their goods)
( when vou cun get the same goods tor less money at Heard, W hite it j
t Thompson’s. We haye knocked “the middle man 1 ' from the ring by j
' buying our goods at “Headquarters,'’ and all we ask is to examine our j
(stock and prices. Respectfully, t
Heard, White & Thompson,
Old Gold, turkey red
Bleached & unbleach
ed Felt in the Piece,
double width, F It and
raw silk table covers.
Napkins, Doliesy and
Towels, at all prices.
LACES !
LACES! LACES!
Passementeries trim
mings. Flouncings and
embroideries, & 1481
pieces of fine Oriental,
Egyptian, Guypure,
Valencien.es & Span
ish Laces.
Bobinctte. Dress buttons, Lar.riki 1
chiefs, ladies, misses ami children’s
hose.
In Gent’s Furnishing Goods, such
as collars, cuffs and cufTbuttons, four
in hand scars, neckwear, scarf pins,
suspenders, half hose, etc , we defy
all competition in quality and price.
COOK*&*ADAMS,
CAN SHOW YOU
Tlie Prettiest Stock.
OF
DRESS GOODS,
Nuns Veiling, solid
aw s, ginghams, mus
ins, ike. ike., you ever
,aw in Covington. \\ i.
dso have a beautiful lo
Red and White DAMASK
paper window shades,!
Beautiful Lace Cur
ie-. and Scrimb at 20
ents per yard
i! chair tidies,
m L nut, most|• i o net
ring, Ribbons in all
shades & widths, plain
and loop edge. Bcau
.if ill lot white checked
nuslins, white lawns,
itc. We also have a
complete line of PAR
ASOLS, from 25 cts
o $7.50 each.
At the Lowest Prices possible. Call and set
as, our Salesmen are all polite and will ire;
You Right,
"sTour Friends,
fiCOOKS&ADAMS>
SHOES, SHOES I
Come to us for your Winter Shoes. Ladie.s
Fine custom made Shoe? 2s to 2- ft -r C .1
Boys “Bayshite” Boots $1.25 to Sl.O'f ? ie
makes very low. We challenge lh<- wor do;
he prices of
—S HOES S.—
Come to see us and we will guarantee
save you money on Shoes or anything else
you may want. ' YOURS TRULY,
CORLEY, ROSSER & 001EY.
Georgia leiit Female
fiCOLLEGE,If
Covington, Georgia.
BOARD CF INSTRUCTION,
Rev. J. T. McLaughlin, A. M„
President
Mathematics, Belleslettres, and Mental
Science.
Rev. R. J BIGHAM. 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 Term, (14 weeks), begins Sept. 15th,
closes December 22nd.
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary Department, per month, $2,00
Intermediate " “ “ 3,00
College Classes, Fresh and Soph. 4,00
“ Junior and Senior, 5.00
Music and Art, Teachers’ Prices.
BF*A~FuII benefit of School Fund allowed.
Board in private families $lO to sls per
month.
for the Term due upon en
rollment, and payable monthly—if paid in
adva tee for the Term, a discount of ten
per cent, will be allowed.
By order of tb.e "Executive Board of
Trustees. ”
J. A, STEWART,
Secretary.
Hats, Caps, Boots,
shoes, casimers, cotton
ades, &c We w<ou!d
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 yu. A :\uti
ful line of Robrs and
Flounces, in all colors
To see our JSTg'STV
GOODS is to
buy them. In addition
to our immence stock
of Dry Goods, Dross
Goods, etc we always
keep Sour grocery room
pack full of
CORN, MEAT, FLOOR,
Syrup, Cuba Molass
es. Sugar, Coffee, Hay,
Bran, etc. etG.
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 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 lijt 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 s;{,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.—2 m
DENTISTRY.
I HAVE Fitted up a comfortable Office
in the Stas Building, with all the mod
oeru iinprvements in DENTISTRY. Call
and see me. (las used for the painless ex
tiactiofi of tcgpb. J S CARROLL
FULL LINE
KTETW
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS!
—IBO7. —
SHEPHERD & SON;
Have just opened an
elegant stock of Gen
eral Merchandise for
the Spring and Sum
mer T rade.
Our stock is new and very hand
some, consisting of ,the U'*W)ivt
and latest styles for the sea
son. Dress goods, white
goods, etc. etc. etc,
Prices lojr.
Boots, Shoes, Huts, Clothing, etc.
Goods wid be sold for cash or on
time. Our stock is complete.
Come and See Us!
One door above court
house, in brick store
rooms formerly occu
pied by Anderson &
Hunter,
T. J. SHEPHERD & SON.
Georgia Railroad.
Stone Mountain Routs.
GEORGIA R AILRO Al> COM PAN Y
Office General Maxaoer.
Augusta, Ga. Dec IS, 1886
Commencing Sunday, Dec. 19, the fol
lowing Passenger Schedule will be op
erated :
—FAST LINE.—
No. 27 West Daily.
Leave'Augusta . .743 a. in
Arrive Wa-hingtou.. .10 40 a m
Leave Washington-.... 720 a m
Leave Athens ,7 45 a. in
Leave Covington It ;t9 a.
Arrive Atlanta 100*. m-
No. 28 East Dailv.
Leave At.anta 45 p. in
Arrive Athens 7 40 p. m
Leave Athens 2.50 p. m
Arrive Covington 4 00 j,. m
Arrive Washington.... 735 p in.
Leave Washington.... 420 p iu.
krrive Augusta 8 15 p in.
No. 1 WfcST Daily.
Legvi Augusta 10 55 a. in.
‘■‘ .Ylacou . 7 10 a. iu.
“ Mii;edgeville .... 9 It) a. in.
“ Washington ... 11 20 a. ui.
*• Athens 900 a. in.
Arrive at Covington ... 3 57 p. in.
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. in.
No. 2 East Daili.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. in.
“ Covington 943 a, in.
Arrive at Athens 5 20 p. in.
“ “ Washington ..220 p. in.
•‘ “ Miiiedgeyiiie . . 4 11 p- m.
“ “ Macon 0 00 p. m.
“ “ Augusta .... 3 35 p. in.
No. 3 West Dailt.
Leave Augusta ..... 9 40 p. in
Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 32 a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 6 40 a. m.
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave ALanta 7 30 p. m.
“ Covington ..... 936 p. w
Arrive at Augusta ... 500a. m.
ATLANTA COMMODATION.
(I)aiiy, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington , .... 5 40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta 7 55 a. in.
Leave Atlanta 6 10. p in.
Arrive Covington 8 30 p. in.
Train*- No.’s 27 and 28 will stop
and receive passengers to and from
the following stations only—Grove
town, Hariein, Thomson, Norweefl,
Barnett, Ctawfordviile, Union Point,
Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge
Social < ircle, Covington, Conyers.
Litiionia, St. Mountain & Decatur.
19-Through Sleepc. s
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.—
ResM Physician & Surgeon,
Gynecology. Diseases ol
n omen 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, as well as my city prac
tice. FRANKLIN B. WRIGHT, M. I)
. .Some folks sell Leghorn eggs at
$1.50 for 13. We put ours at 75
pents. First come first served.
13,I 3 , K.I
l-tA-tRSC.
FDR CLEANING '1
MB, SILVER AND OTHER Hpf
JSmry botiU umrrnntrd to do nil
•r mono* n/utUod. J
J. N. Smyth,
MANUFACTURES, J
411 PULLIAM ST., ATLANTA!’
DIPLOMA ATOtOftDIA STATE FAIR,.,-
Brln*..d Four PJ* K. f, J
MUjt. v sled wara. ate. , 1 And , h „ J
anythin, 1.... U.<i, do it,, aithatuS
fertt- Mu. W B 1,1
All**?
Havln, used rour F. FK for el tU |,
•llvor and |,lated wit,. I pronouns. ,7
Cu sod eon htartily roeommend nj
mao koopori. Mu. T. W N lt ,
aiu3
I havo uud yonr F.P K. for eloaimi
oilvor ond othor motolr. It oxooli ~,1
motion 1 hire ovor mod. dosi th. works
and with Tory litUo labor. Mu h'l
AUoa.:
Agents Waled ii aery Coutj isi 1
t<i| Milt lii 4.oVlll£lOlt O. LI 1,1
Bros, & Woodruff, post office
ing.—fell 1 <
61
13 Week
The POLICE GAZETTE mill,
securely wrapped, to nny aihlreu|
United States lor three months or,
of ONE DOLLAR. 1
bibeml discount nllywed to fw 1
agents and clubs. Sample eopis
tree. Address all orders to 1
RICHAKU K. FOjj
Ivr.j Franklin Suuu<
Gossypium Phosi
Mr. S. J. KELLY will assist ml
inglon in the sale of Gossypium r
a.pd our
Hi|[li Grade fell Flns^
t®“Mr Kelly wi}| make his hi-nc ’
at the store of Farmer, Douglas 1
His Orders will also be honored i,J
son. Call on him for Circulars, i
GEO W. SCOTT i COJ
roapl.it Per H. V. HAIiJ
JAMES F ROGEi
AHORNEY AT LAIN*
Covington, Georg
—Will Givk Special Atteniii'l
Collecting Accounts, Bills, Notn J
Bonds. Liens, Judgments, Lid
Mortgages.
Conveyancing, Transferring Till
Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages, 1
Wills, Assignments, Partition!!
Selling Estates for Heirs, Legntre
tors. Administrators, Exccutonl
dians, Trustees. _ ,
To Business in Superior Courti il
and Western Circuits.
BgV-Oflice up stairs, next to Pest (I
ADVERTISER
can learr the exact I
of an/ pi posed fnl
advertising i.i Amen*
paoers by address
Cico. P. Rowell & ('
Ws J
Newpanr Advertising
lO Spruoa St., Nw YorkJ
Sand lOot*. for 100-Pg P®***
Notice to Debtors & Crccj
TANARUS 41.?. WHOM |! MAY Cod
All persons having demands aiir
estate id'John Dial. late ol ewtoi
ly, State of Georgia, deceased, aij
by notified to render in their (J
to the undersigned according to -j
all persons indebted to said estate I
quired to make immediate )i|
Ibis Bth day of March. 188?.—-6*
JNO. R DAVI
Administrator with the will nnntA
John Dial, deceased.
N-tice Debtors and Credi
To All Whom It Mat Eok|
All persons having demands
estate of Wn?. F. Davs, deceased §
• ewton county, state of Georgia, ai
hy notified to render in tbfiir dema
the undersigned according to law |
persous indebted to said estate arr *’■
ecj to make immediate payment. TANARUS(
day of March. JMB7. —6>v.
J&O B DA VIS. |
Administrator of W. F. Davisl
$50.000J0 [§
In Sums of 82,500 nut)
less rate than hereiofoie obtaii
825,000,
In syms of 8300 anti above, >
proved farms.
Parties having money to iff l l
get good interest an<l be seci®
good real estate. See Rie,
I buy and sed Real Estate wfl
mission. Parties wanting
might do well to confer "ill; P;
W. K. OTT, Covingwl
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMFI
Office General |
Augusta Ga., Feb. V I ? ||
NOTICE TO THE PUJBP
Tickets to Hillman
Notice is hereby given ihst Tld*
been placed on sale at all reguls’
on the line of the Georgia, and G* ll
Jefl'erson and Southern Railroad 11
MAN, GA-, a flag station on tiif
ton Branch. Parties desiring t”l|
man and go to the "ELECTRK ®j|
can now purchase Tickets to that P,j
rect, instead of stopping at Ra.' w * is
son I, and taking private conveiW||
that point. The SHAFT is }<*"%
half mile from Railway Landi*?
stop at Landing only wfaen
less passengers on board ‘b' :rf , I
there. E. R. bOfl s l|
General Passes* I ''
U/IMinore money than at an .
WiHtaking an agency for the *' es ■
book out. Beginners succeed
None fail. Terms free. R iLLS IS
Cos Portland, Maine