Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
Friday Morning, Jun l>, 1887.
’—B. W. 11 a\vi\l ,\ s, Editor,
Editorial Notes.
Tbe Rev. Mr. Richardson, a Moth
edisl preacher in Alberta, is down
on the Salvation Army. Hedenmin
mi the array as a set of religious
tramps, and advises liis and other
churches to keep clear of them.
An observant Georgian says that
paviug more attention to the educa
tion of gills than to the education if
boys in the South is having its le
£>Umate rosults. “Tho most famous
Southern writers ure women," 1m de
dares, “especially in tlm realm of
tfctior."
Within the past sis weeks no less
than six persons have died from hy
drophobia in Georgia. It is contend
ed by some that there is no such dis
ease, but the results are just the
same, for it now appears that when
a mad dog bites any one of u very
nervous temperament the chances
are that he will die either from hy
drophobia or fright.
As regards advertisements the pub
lic cares not for their oratorical ele
gance, nor for their geometry how
long they may be, nor for their arith
metic, how many they may be, but
the grand requisite is truth. On
this foundation is built the reputa
tation of White's Cream Vermifuge,
and the manufacturers assert only
simple truth in saying this remedy
will expel worms largely.
Philadelphia Record : The mass of
the Democratic party aro in favor of
a revenue tariff, and against a protec
tive tariff. They are in favor of tax
ation to carry on the government, and
opposed to taxation to carry on pri
vate enterprises. This is not free
trade, but it is fair play between man
and man ; and it is tbe best policy,
because honesty is always the best
policy.
It doesn’t appear from the tax di
gest of Atlanta that prohibition nor
anything else has hurt Georgia’s cap
ital city much during the last year.
From the Constitution we learn that
there is an increase of nearly two
millions in the value of real estate
alone, while the indications are that
the increase in the value of person
alty will amount to another million.
Last year the real estate amounted
to $23,820,524, and the personalty
to $7,785,000.
Philosopher Kit Warren, of the
Macon News, gives to the world this
beautiful sentiment. “Kind words
can never die.” We do not know
the burdens that others bear, how
they are effected by trouble, or bow
Bensitive they are to praise to con
demnation, but we do know, we al
ways knew, that words of kindness—
the mother tongue of angels—offers
a balm to every wounded heart, a
moment of grateful and refreshing
rest to every til ed spirit on the long
and lonesome road.
The a Govemor is haying his hands
full of applications for pardon. He
will have enough work on hand to
last him all summer. He has been
rather libera) in the exercise of the
pardoning power, and as a natural
consequence the petitions pile in on
him. The legislature ought to pro.
vide a board of pardons, composed
of men who have the time to inves
tigate each case fully, and allow the
Governor to act on their reccommen
dation. This has been urged by the
Executive and we bllieve it will
rneet public approval,—Gwinnett
Herald.
A committee of the business men
of Ncwdrd, Ga., have sent a petition
to the Interstate Commission protest
ing against rhe suspension of the
fourth section In their petition
they say: “We respectfully submit
that the enforcement of the fourth
section means the growth of smaller
towns ; means more large towns and
fewer large cities. That a distribu
tion of industries and population
among the smaller towns, which must
follow equalization of freight tariffs,
will biing the consumer, manufac
turer and producer in closer proxim
ity, and give to both the manufac
turer and producer a home market,
and secure the prosperity of all.”
No community, bays the Bruns
wick Breeze was ever known to pros
per when a majority or even ft large
minority of its citizens were dissatis
fied with their surroundings. It is
far better for any community for
those becoming restless and discon
tented with their position to move
away and make themselves beauti
fully conspicuous by their absence.
The tirst thought of one devoted to
the intercut of his town or city
ought' to be “how shall I helj > ruy
neighbor '!" As in helping him! give
aid to others who assist others to
help me, hence he gives all home en
terprises the preference. He does
rot send his money off, as he will
pot hear from it again, but is willing
to pay a better per cent at home. He
believes in patronizing home indus
try and keeps his tongue still when
he cannot speak in complimentary
terms of bis neighbor or in matters
concerning his city. With a major
jty of such citixeos the complainiug
minoiity is whipped into line and
prosperity is inaugurated.
OFF-HAND AVOWALS.
A voyng man it a church bazaar
was buttonholed by a lady; she
would not let him go until he bought
something, lie looked at hor stall,
which contained fancy work of va
rious kinds. “Why," ho suid, “I see
nothing hero that would lie of the
least use to me, u bachelor, except
yourself. The test would bo dear
to me at any pi ice." “I will lie
cheap enough," she said, coaxingly.
“If you could be dear enough, per
haps—” “Oh, come! you are just
tho person I want," taking him by
the arm. She sold him one article
after another, keeping up an agreea
lile convcisatiun the while, before all
was done he had put chased every
thing on the stall. Then, at settling,
up, there wus something said about
discount. “I cannot return any
money,” she said, blushing, “but if
you think me dear enough there's
mamma; she might give you my
hand.” The bargain was according
ly concluded.
An eminent doctor, who had saved
the lifo of a lady, a personal friend,
was asked his charge. He said he
generally allowed his patient fiiends
to remunerate him as they thought
befitting. “But don’t you often get
dii-appointed on these terms ?'* sho
inquired. “I may say never." “As
you ure so easily pleased, here,” and
she playfully gave him her empty
hand, while in the other was conceal
ed a check for a handsome sum.—
“How easily I could have taken you
in 1” she added, producing the check
“But you have only succeeded in t
drawing me out,” be said, declining
to relinquish her hand) “don’t insult
me with a check : I am not more
generously rewarded.” Perhaps she
understood the doctor’s difficulty and
wished to help him out of it; at any
rate the giving of her hand led him
to offer his heart.
A lady with a fine figure having
taken a fancy to a valuable ring
which she saw ticketed in a shop win
dow went inside to examine it. “It
is exceedingly lovely ; I wish it were
mine,” she said, on satisfying her
self ; “what smaller figure could
tempt you ?” “No other figure thau
tbe figure before me,” be said, giving
her an admiring look at tbe same
time; “it is exceedingly lovely. I
wish —I could tempt you with the
ring.” “I think I’ll take it,” she
said, laying down the money amid
blushes. Of course he accepted the
money ; but, getting her address, he
made such good use of the bint that
the next ring that she got was given
by him in church.
A lady in a railway train kept
looking out of the window, with her
head forward, until she remembered
that tho gentleman opposite might
possibly object. “Do I cut off tbe
view ?” she asked. “Merely of all I
do not.wish to see,” he replied, gal
lantly The ice having been thus
broken, they entered into conversa
tion, found that they were tu get out
at the same station, and knew each
other’s friends. The rest was plain
sailing into what somebody calls “the
matrimonial haven.”
“Are you married yet, Kitty 1 said
a sailor, after meeting an old acquain
tance after returning from a long
voyage. “No; that scmebody has
never come.” “Ah, then, I have
brought him, after a deal of bother,”
he said, throwing his arms around
her, and the matter was then settled.
Consumption Cured.— An old phy
sician, retired from active practice
having had placed in his hands by
an East India Missionary the formu
la of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma, and all other Throat and
Lung affections, after having thor
oughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, feels
it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. The recipe sent
free, to all who may desire it with
full directions for preparing and suc
cessfully using. Address, with stamp,
naming this paper. Dr. M. E. CASS,
210 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J.-ly
Renews Her Youth.—Mrs. Phce
be Chesley, Peterson, Clay Cos.,
lowa, tells us the following remarka
ble story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town : “I am 73 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaints and
lameness for many years ; could not
dress myself without help. Now I
am free from all pain aud soreness,
and am able to do all my own house
work. 1 owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth,
and removed completely all disease
and pain.” Try a bottle, only 50c,
at Brooks & Ivy’s Drugstore.—4.
Setting Eggs —We are prepared
to furnish a limited number of poul
try raise: s with the purest and best 1
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
once. For the present no eggs will j
be shipped by express. The Brown ;
Leghorn, full blood, slow to set, but |
are continuous layers and verv Indus- j
trious as well as long lived.
Leghorn eggs, from pure breeds, |
at 75 cents for 13, Call around at |
our “shanty” and look at the Leghorn
chickens.
■NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WHAT HAVE WE GOT!
_ !■ ■ l ■ ■! I I II I IM I I ■ I— —1 1
~ WHAT HAVE WE GOT!!
WHAT HAVE WE GOT!
miHiif
P\sk Ihe \kl\ods
Why they blow?
Tken QlsVc. VJs
Why we blow ?
Ancl listen then to the
facts about what
we have got.
Perhaps you have for
gotten where we keep,
if so, we are now paint
ing white so you can
see us when you come
to Town. Look out for
the big \\ lute Store of
<JWANN, C TEW ART
& Cos.
jffiuWIIITE Outside—but my!
what a tangled maise and mixture of
things inside ! Black, brown, green,
gray, red, blue, yellow, dotted and
stripeed. Flounces, laces, muslins,
satteens, spriug worsteds, ginghams,
batistes, zebra cashmeres, pin stripes,
suitings, French fabrics, English
stand byes, Italian colors, corded
mulls and striped velvet trimmings.
Avery extensive stock of White
Spring and Summer Goods. Corsetts,
buttons, handsome spring shawls and
a thousand and one things new, nice
and attractive, in the department for
the make up of ladies’ attire.
SHOES.
®S“Our Shoe Department embra
ces latest cuts and styles, of standard
makes —all qualities and styles —New
forts, Oxford's, Operas, Congress,
Button and Lace Spring, Common
Sense and French heels. Our Mr.
Carr claims he can fit from the “exit
in to the exit out” of time—or in the
words of our Mr. Glass, “can walk
them from the cradle to the grave.”
HATS.
One thing you cant do without —a
nice HAT—and we think we have a
stock that will he(a)d you,
GROCERIES, ETC.
Do you need Bran, Corn, Meal,
Flour, Lard, Meat, Syrup, Cuba Mo
lasses, Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Grits,
Soda, Soaps, Starch, Tobaccos, Nails,
Grindstones, Well Buckets, Plows,
Plow Stocks, Hoes, Shovels, Rakes,
Hard, Tin and Crockery Ware ?
Call to see us and we
will sell you.
SWANN,
STEWART
&CO.
Covington. Ga.. jy2s
—New Advertisements—Special Birgains—
No, We Don't want Hie World, Bui hopeTolalch your Trada.
After long experience and close observation
we do not hesitate to say that we have tfu
most desirable and complete line of
DRESS GOODS
ever offered in Covington, consisting in part of
Black and brocaded
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 N ord, Crinkle Se
ersuckers, batiste Fig
ured and ekra scrim,
Lace Curtains, and
Canton Plush.
All over, swiss, nansook.hamburg and torchon
edgings. Insertions, laces and flounces of
all colors, widths and prices. Chenille
Trimming," cloth, Ruching
chemisettes, collars, cuffs, etc.
Heard, White & Thompson.
• •
4)WHITE*GOODS^
ftarW e can astonish you in styles,
prices and qualities—of Persian, In
dia gnd Victoria Lawns, checked
and plain Nainsookg, at all pri
ces. Fine Mulls, in white, ekra,
black, tan, pink and blue.
W have a fine line of Tissue and be
raze veiling, illusion, wash blonde and
*7M0 1 00*TOTH*OF
mOTHINCN
AND IT MUST BE SOLD 1
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 of Augusta.
Heard, White & Thompson,
NEW SHOES I
( SHOES our stock is just simply immense, consisting in part off
a Zeigler’s, Miles, Keizer's, Bay State, Eagle, Gainsville and South Caro- V
l lina Penitentiary makes. Now, in view of the above stated facts, we ask )
J you candidly, why should anybody go to Atlanta to buy their goods |
| when you cau get the same goods for less money at Heard, \\ hite & )
l Thompson’s. We have knocked “the middle man” from the ring by \
-j buying our goods at “Headquarters," and all we ask is to examiue our >
L stock and prices. Respectfully, 1
Heard, White & Thompson
Table damask, green,
Oi.dGold, turkey red.
Bleached & unbleach
ed Felt in the Piece,
double width. Felt 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, G-uypure,
Valencienes & Span
ish Laces.
Bobinette. Dress buttons, handker
chiefs, ladies, misses and children’s
hose.
In Gent’s Furnishing Goods, such
as collars, cuffs and cuff buttons, four
in hand scars, neckwear, scarf pins,
suspenders, half hose, etc , we defy
all competition in quality and price.
Georgia ItMsl Female
Covington, Georgia.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION,
Rev. J. T. McLaughlin, A. M.,
President
Mathematics, Belleslettros, ami Mental
Science.
Rev. U. J. 810 HAM. A. M ,
Moral Science
Rev J. M BRITTAIN, A, M.,
Latin, French, Moral ami Natural Science.
Mrs. L N. O’KEEFE,
Primary Department.
Prof T W NEWMAN,
Mu lie.
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 ” 11 “ 3,00
College Classes, Fresh and Soph. 4,00
“ Junior and Senior, 6.00
Music and Art. Teachers' Prices
W*i_Full benefit of School Fund allowed.
Board in private families $lO to sls per
month.
HoTT 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. STFAVART,
Secretary’.
yr ir-i|j[ AWK Es'na^
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 m iilferent branches ot
trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can he giv
en, who had their sight improved by their
use. All eves fitted and the fit guaranteed
by Dr. J. A. WRIGHT,
Covington,
These glasses are 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 $3,00 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.
Cdvington. Ga., Jan 10. 1887. —2in
PAY ITS
FOR OUR PAPER
AND BE HAPPY.
Advertising Rates.
Local Notices lOcts per line first inser
tion—2o cents per month. Business Ad
vertisements $1 per inch first time —50 cts
each subsequent insertion.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING:
Space. | 1 mo. | 3m. | 6 m | 12 m.
1 inch $2.50 5.00 1 8.00 12.00
2 4.00 8.00 I 12.00 18.00
4 6.00 12.00 I 18.00 27.00
icol’m 7.00 15.00 | 25.00 40.00
J 12.00 25.00 I 40.00 60.00
1 18.00 40.00 | 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 be 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.”
County Officers. "87-8
Ordinary, E. F. EDWARDS.
Sheriff, H. B. ANDERSON,
Clerk Court, JNO. B. DAVIS.
Tax Collector, H. I. HORTON,
Tax Receiver, J W STEPHENSON
Treasurer. J. F. HENDERSON,
Surveyor, J. M. GEIGER,
Coroner, W. W. OSBORN,
County Cornu issioners,
T. J. SHEPHERD,
W. G. JONES,
J. L. HAYS,
I. W. BROWN,
T. C. SWANN.
DENTISTRY.
I HAVE Fitted up a comfortable Office
in the Star Building, with all the mod
oern imprveroonts in DENTISTRY. Call
and see me. Gas used for the pain lew ex
traction of teeth. J. S. CARROLL
WAGONS*
Celebrated i
I
ew and Elegant Lot —Carj
Load. Call and see them and |
I
Examine price " I @a 1
Wagons.—
W*--Yt W B Lees.
FULL LINE
NEW
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODSI
—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, Hats, Clothing, etc.
Goods will be sold for cash or on
time. Our stock is complete.
Come and See Us!
One door aboye court
house, in brick store
rooms formerly occu
pied by Anderson &
Hunter.
TANARUS, J, SHEPHERD & SON,
Georgia Railroad.
Stone Mountain Route.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga. May 7, ISB7
Commencing Sunday, May hth, the fol
lowing Passenger Schedule will be op
erated :
—FAST LINE
No. 27 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 745 a. m.
Arrive Washington... .10 20 a m
Leave Washington.... 7 20 atu
Leave Athens 7 45 a. in
Leave Covington 11 39 a. m
Arrive Atlanta 1 00 a. ui
No. 28 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p. in
Arrive Athens 7 20 p. nt
Leave Athens 3 00 p. u
Arrive Covington 4 00 p. n,
Arrive Washington.... 7 20 p m.
Leave Washington.... 4 20 pm.
Arrive Augusta 8 15 pm.
No. 1 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 10 45 a. m.
“ Macon 7 10 a. m.
“ Milledgeville .... 919a. m.
“ Washington ... 11 20 a. m.
“ Athens 9 00 a. m.
Arrive at Covington ... 3 53 p. m.
“ “ Atlanta 545 p. m.
No. 2 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a. in.
u Covington 943a. m.
Arrive at Athens 5 05 p. m.
“ “ Washington ..220 p. in.
“ Miiledgevilie ..411 p. m.
“ Macon 6 00 p. m.
“ Augusta .... 835 p. m.
No. 3 West Daily.
Leave Augusta 9 40 p. m.
Arrive at Covington . . . . 4 32 a, ni.
Arrive at Atlanta 6 40 a. m.
No. 4 East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 7 30 p. m.
“ Covington 936 p. m
Arrive at Augusta .... 500 . ui.
ATLANTA COMMODATION
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Covington 5 40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta 7 55 a. m.
Leave Atlanta 6 lfl. pin.
Arrive Covington 8 30 p. m.
No. 28 stops at Harlem forsnpper.
Trains No.’s 27 and 28 will stop
and receive passengers to and from
the following stations only—Grove
town, Harlem, Thomson, Norwood,
Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Point,
Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge
Social Circle, Covington, Conyers,
Lithonia, St. Mountain A Decatur.
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.—
Resident Physician & Surgeon.
Gynecology, Diseases of
VVoiwen and Children, and all Chronic
diseases of a private nature, a specialty
1 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
ioe. FRANKLIN B. WRIGHT, M. I),
..Some folks sell Leghorn eggs at
t 1,50 for 13. We put ours at 75
I irst come first served,
Tennessee
3P. st’fc
ls-ajrk.
FOR CLEANING
SOU, SILVER ASH (I® toil
JWry bottU %oarrant*d to tin all DM
or munry rt/uiuUd.
J. N. Smyth,
MANUFACTURER, rBl
ISI PULLIAM ST., ATLANTA f
DIPLOMA AT QEORQIA STATt ....
Ravins umml your P. P. K. for cl,..riant
Sllvar, plated war*, ate.. I find
Atlal! be
Havincaid your P. P. K. for el,„ _
•liver and plated wl. I sranouni.,, Irtll
• and ran heartily reeotam.??•
hou.e keeper.. Mu r, j,;^|er
AV. y, .
I hare need year P. P K. for Dal
•liver and other metal.. It io.|, ■*_
•ration I have ever mad, doe. tk,
and with v.ry little labor.
Agents Wuted ia every Col] might
For sale in t.oviiiglun only Jf
Bros, & Woodruff, post off jbac
ing.—feb 1 jp”
— Set
fl ‘ CI
lies
13 ”W©eko,i
The POLICE GAZETTE trill Wme
securely wrapped, to any addrw
United Staten tor three muntli. on' we
of ONE DOLLAR. R.
Liberal discount allowed to
agents and clubs Sample eopie. ~
free. Address all orders to •Wf
RICHARD K t 4rs.
lyr. 1 Fbankus Sgt.,,
JAME-> F. ROGIJ£
ATTORNEY AT LAI-"
Th
Covington, Geowni
—Will Give Special ATTtxiiiWi®*
Collecting Accounts, Bills, NotnjD •
Bondi, Liens, Judgments, lie,
Mortgages.
Conveyancing, Transferring liata
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgager |_
Wills, Assignments, i’nrtitin*® ,: _
Selling Estates for Heirs, l.rguHtfiti'
tors, Administrators, Exet-uul —,
dians. Trustees 1
To Business in Superior Coanßt Mi
and Western Circuits. a
@u<lffice up stairs, next to 1 -
II
•eart
New
idvi
ADVERTISED
can learr the exact
of an/ pi oposed l * r "
advertising in Ame'm ti
paoers by
Geo. P. Rowell & wo,
Nswiptpsr Advertising '*ty
lO Sprue. St.. New Yon,.
Sand lOcte. for 100-Pg e
■■ ' a
neci
liwu
Commercial ColtegSux^
Cheapest A Best Business College /* ,
Hlahes. Werner ... OeM Me4al ””L* | lj>v-niai
jfiaiaaraLSsr
WkHMh MThcM'i employed- ©••♦ m*"
TvMtHk. 9 letionery and <
Tm-WiMH * NaMfr4
ITmwUw. Enter New. ® “**?!* * ..
ItrilNilm, nddreee W. &•*' giiir
WUkar B. CiSSCrmtauAiA* au(
Notice to De btors & Crs (
TO ALL WHOM IT
All persons haring dni>Jni
estate of John Dial. late el s*ti
ty, State of Georgia, deceased £
by notified to render in their
to the undersigned according to 4|
all persons indebted to said e§ti:! : ’|
quired to make immediate .
This Bth day of March, 1887 —<t *
JNO. B DA *3
Administrator with the will and: |
John Dial, deceased.
Notice Debtors and Cre<
To All Whom It Mat C|m
All persons having demands U* *
estate of Wm. F. Davs, decease '1
N ewton county, state of Georpii ]
by notified to render in their (itflSl
the undersigned according to
persous indebted to said estate tft*
ed to make immediate payment |
day of March. 1887. —6w.
JNO. B DAVJ> Jg
Administrator of W. F. Da*
$50.000J0 li
In Sums of $2,500 anti alt'
less rate than heretofore ots
$25,000,
In sums of S3OO and abovt
proved farms.
Parties having money to If
get good interest and be
good real estate. See me.
I buy and sell Real Estst*
mission. Parties wanting
might do well to confer will l
W. St OTT, Covinf
GEORGIA RAILROAD D- 1
Office General
Augusta Ga., Feb 1
NOTICE TO THE
Tickets to Hilled
Notice is hereby given th*
been placed on sale at all r , P >
on the line of the Georgia, n '!
Jefferson and Southern Kd rn ‘"
MAN, GA., a flag station on tht j
ton Branoh, Parties desiring l - v
man and go to the ‘ELK! Ih
can now purchase Tickets' 1 if
reet, instead of stopping at “
son), and taking private c° n ''
that point. The SHAFT ■'
half mile from Railway Loro!
stop at Landing only when *
less, passengers on board “ f T|s
there. E. b *' t- r ''
General P*** ;
- ".m
U/lklmore money than a! s (j
** Ultaking an agency l r 1 J|||
book out. Beginners
None fail. Terms free. **
Cos Portland. Maine