Newspaper Page Text
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-Pl T HUS 11 ED WEEKLY.
—s. W. HAWKINS, Editor,—
Thursday Morning, Nov. 10, 1892.
The personal column of a New
York paper contains this golden op
portunity : “A well connected young
man of good social position will mar¬
ly any lady of means who will pro
vide funds for him to procure a di¬
vorce from his present wife, whom
he cannot get along with.’’
The Rome Tribune mildly chastis¬
es Gov. Northen for socialistic ideas
on the subject of education. In his
late message the Governor seemed to
forget that the parent, and not the
state, has the first claim on the child.
Some people appear to be somewhat
cranky on “higher education” by the
state for the masses.
There is talk of a bill being intro
duced in the legislature to confer
the power of appointing judges and
solicitors upon the Governor. This
might do very well now, but the peo¬
ple got tired of it once, and again, it
would place the Governor in a posi¬
tion where he would receive more
abuse and cursing than any other
man in Georgia.
The Democratic primary election
on Nov. 25th, is not called for the
benefit of Republicans and Third
partyites, aud all voters who do not
renounce their allegiance to these
two organizations, should not be al
lowed to say who Democrats shall
nominate. None but Democrats are
expected to take part in the primary
—and the sooner this is understood
the better will it be for all parlies.
Some legis.ators appear to he anx¬
ious to hit the railroads a lick or so.
At every session there seems to be a
desire on the part of a few members
to enact some kind of burdensome
railroad legislation. The railroad
commissioners have the power to reg¬
ulate our roads and see that they
deal fair with the people. There is
danger of crippling every old road j
and killing every new one if many
more restrictions are placed upon
their management.
At the Primary, November 25th,
to nominate candidates for county
officers in Newton county, “All Dem¬
ocrats, who are qualified to vote, aud
who intend to abide the result of
this primary, aud support its nomi
nees in the regular county election
in January next, shall he entitled to
vote in said primary election,” So
say the County Executive Commit¬
tee, and if it means anything it is,
that unless a man is a Democrat he
is not entitled to vote on that occa¬
sion A man who is a Republican
or a Third partyite, in State and Na¬
tional politics, is no Democrat, and
ought not to be permitted to assist
in selecting Democratic candidates,
aDd if the managers are true Demo
crats and discharge their duty, they
will allow none hut Democrats to
vote in said primary, Nov. 25tb.
The many friends of Hon. Boykin
Wright regret that he failed to again
receive the solicitor-genet alship of
the Augusta circuit. In speaking of
his withdrawal from the race the
Augusta Evening News says that his
friends “have enough confidence in
his ability to know that he can win
higher houors in legal or political
fields. Indeed, his future is bright¬
er tmday than yesterday, and we re
ally fuel that he is stronger lor step
ping out of an office which he has
held as long as any young man
should care to hold it. His twe.ve
years’ incumbency, indeed, and the
popularity of his opponent, were the
leading causes of his retirement and
to atliibute his defeat to political in¬
fluences, in the way <>f a Third party
triumph, does as great an ii ju- i e
to Mr. Wright and the Tenth Di -
trict as it does to Mr. Davis, hi
Dtmociaiic opponent.
The Enterprise office is now located
on the corner of College Avenue and
Elm street, near the Pitts House,
where a welcome will always await
our friends and patrons
Mr. Ja>. Swan, of Inman, Swan &
Co., estimates the cotton crop at sev¬
en and a half million bales, and
j looks for higher prices. The higher
1 prices may possibly come around i
I about the time the planters have dis¬
posed of their crop.
The Democratic party and Peoples
party of Henry county will both
hold primary elections on the same
day, Dec. 3, to nominate candidates
for county officers. Lively times
may he expected in our sister county
on that day.
Judge Richard H. Clark and solic¬
itor general John S. Candler were
re-elected without opposition, by the
legislature last week, and will serve
the Stone Mountain circuit for four
more years. As an annex to the crim¬
inal courts of Atlanta this new cir¬
cuit is a howling success
Lulu Hurst, the Georgia wonder,
is living at a delightful home at
Plainfield, in this state, with her no
ble husband, Paul Atkinson, aud two
bright boys have blessed their union,
Paul and Grady. All of Miss Lula’s
striking powers now doubtless have
a domestic application.
We see it stated a meeting of the
Seaboard company will he held in
Savannah Saturday, where arrange¬
ments will be completed to lay the
track at a very early day on the Mid¬
dle Georgia & Atlantic railroad from
the town of Machen to the city of
Covington. Our people are anxious
to see this road in running order.
Wm Price, Luttsville, Mo, writes:
“I was afflicted with sciatica, and had
lost the use of one arm and one leer
for nine years. I went to Hot Springs
and also tried different doctors, hut
found no cure until I tried Botanic
Blood Balm. It made me sound
and well. I arh well known in this
vicinity.—dec 1.
The Democratic party wants all
meu to prosper and invites all to aid
in electing safe men to office, but it
will not permit its political enemies
to come in its primaries and say who
it shall nominate as candidates, un
less they swear allegiance to Demo
cratio principles and stand by every
Democratic nominee from the high¬
est to the lowest office. None but
Democrats ought to wish to vote in
the primary on Nov 25, aud if they
do, the privilege should be denied,
unless the voter intends to stand by
the party in all of its elections
Wanted— Wide awake workers ev
erywhere to sell Shepp’sPhotographs
of the World, the greatest book on
earth ; costing $100,000 ; cash or
installments; a Bonanza for the Hol¬
idays; agents coining money ; mam
moth illustrated circulars and turns
free; workers wild with success.—
Mr King O’Lory, A t >oria, Pa., clear
$1500 in six weeks. Rev. Jos Wal¬
ters, Nantucket, Mass., $180 in 17
hours. Miss L. Z. Brown, Los An
gelos, Cal, $73 first day. Magnifi
cent outfit only $1. Goods on credit.
Address Globe Bible Publishing Co.,
No. 723 Chestnut st., Phil. Pa., or
No. 358, Dearborn street, Chicago,
Id.—tmcli9.
Save
Paying
Doctors’
Biiis
BLOOD BALM
THE GREAT REMEDY
- FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -
Has been thoroughly tested by em¬
inent physirians and the people
for 40 years, and nerer fails to
cure quickly and permanently
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS,
and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and
RUNNING SORES. Invariably cures the most
loathsome blood diseases if directions are fol¬
lowed. Price *1 per bottle, # bottles for £ 5 . For
sale by druggists.
SENT FREE wondki/fui?cukes.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
for fnfants and Children.
“Castorla Is bo well adapted to children that Castorla cures Colie, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
known to me.” II. A. Archkb, M. D., Villa Worm., gives sleep, and promotes di¬
gestion,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication.
•• The use of ‘ Castoria ’ is so universal and ** For several years I have recommended
its merits so well known that it seems a work your * Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results.”
within easy reach." D.D., Edwin F. Pardbb, M. D.,
Carlos Martyn, City. “The Wiathrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Tfte Centaur Company, 77 Murray Strert, New York.
-
THE FARMERS
DALLIANCE WAREHOUSED
Covington. : : Georgia,
Is now in better trim than ever before. With new floor, best U. S. Stan
darcl Scales, and the Manager, S. M. SULLIVAN, with two years experi
ence, the Board of Directors and the Manager pledge themselves to do
justice by both buyer and seller. Farmers, have your cotton weighed and
stored at your own house, Ask your buyer, before selling, and see that
your ticket reads
fjuvuBUuir'i
Distiller of Cowser Springs Copper Distilled
Pure Corn Whiskey, for Medical Purposes.
Covington, Georgia.
8*^1 have in my Bonded Warehouse 75 Barrels of the Finest CORN
WHISKEY I ever distilled, made of the best white corn to be found ami
from hand made malt of my own sprouting. All the meal used is ground
at the water mill of Mr. II. M. Speer, in Covington My Distillery is
supplied with the clearest and coldest spring water in Georgia, there being
six bold springs from which the water is secured. In fact, my COWSER
CORN WHISKEY is the purest and finest on earth.
also have Three Barrels of Pure PEACH BRANDY left, of my
own make, copper distilled, which was male three years ago from fine ripe
peaches. This Brandy is not sold as a beverage, but only for medical pur¬
poses. It is sold for $5 00 a gallon, or $100 a quart. The reason I sell
cheaper by the quart is because many feeble persons only desire to get a
small supply at a time. This is the only pure unadulterated Peach Brandy
that I know of in the United States. It was made by myself and has nev
er been “meddled with” since manufactured. Persons who have weak
lungs know that nothing is better for lung and bronchial trouble than pure
PEACH JKaTAIso, BRANDY.^a Christian Moerlein Beer, bottled and draught; Budweiser
on
Beer, Pilseuer Beer, fresh and fine, and Atlanta and Augusta Beer. Also,
Jas. Henuessy & Co’s pure Cognac Brandy at $1 a pint. Also, all kinds
of foreign aud domestic wines, including champagne, etc. Prices low.
For Medical Purposes!
also keep, for medical purposes,
the celebrated James E. Pepper & Co’s
hand made sour mash Rye Whiskey, which
goes for $2 a bottle the world over, but I
will sel it for $1.50 a bottle.
B@”Also, McBrayer sour mash Bourbon
Rye, sealed, corked and wired, which I sell
at $1.50, worth $2 00 elsewhere.
©SuAlso, Private Stock Rpsodora Rye,
at $1 50, well worth $2.00.
fifSTAlso, Royal Cabinet Rye, at $1.00 a
bottle, sold in all city markets for $1.50.
BF%„A!so, Paul Jones’ Monongahela Rye
XXXX Whisky, $1.25, worth $1.50.
My Retail Department and Office is on
North side of the City Park, next door to the
Court House., R. W. BAGBY.
also keep on dranghr, 1878 Old
j AAA A Baker Whiskey, which is worth
j $1.50 a quat, but I will sell it for $1.00
8 £Br»Paul Jones’ Monongehala XXXX
worth $1.50 a quart, which 1 sell for $1.
B^.Other pure liquors on draught that
! will be sold at prices to suit the times.
K 3 L>het it be understood that these Liq
! Hors are advertised and sold Strictly for
Medical Purposes, and not as a Beverage.
ftSTIn my retail departments all kinds
of malt and spirituous liquors can be se¬
cured, also tobacco and imported cigars.
Georgia r ail -
SIciis Mountain Ik
GEOBGIA RAILUO Jl
• !„.
Okiicegen K ,;‘ ' ^
ka 1i j
Augusta, Ga., '-..V' y, ,
Commencing Sunday.
S: 1W "* er ^ edole '»il
Solaedmies &
STATIONS * 5*!, L N *
= I 1 Mai1 lEipr*
2
Lv Atlanta 8 OOamlll
Ar Decatur 8 19 111 15 r,
Clarks! on 8 -iu 36
“ 1148
” St Mount’n
1 Lithonia 8 42 “ 12 01a
Conyers 9 03 “ 1223
“ Covington 9 17 ** 1239
Lv Soc’l 9 42 “ 107
Circle 52 10 08 “ 136
Ar Rutledge 58 10 23 “ 154
“ Madison 68 10
“ Buckhead 45 “ 218
75 11 02 “ 238
Greensboro 88 11 27 “ 312
Lv Union P’nt 95 1145 “ 330
Barnett 12 22 pm 412
“ Camak 12
Ar To 52 439 '
in son 1 13 501 ‘
Harlem 147 5 33 '
Ar Augusta 3 loprn 6 35
;
S0lT.eci~u.le3 w
SC 1 Day Night
STATIONS s" | Express!
Lv Augusta I 0|11 05 amlll OOp
Ar Harlem I 25|12 O 4 pmjl 2 0 €a
Thomson 37 12 32 “ 12 41
Lv Camak 47 12 55 “ 1 11 1
‘ Barnett 58 120 “
Union P’nt 76 138
2 10 “ 2 25
Greensboro 83 2 23 “ 2 41
*‘ Madison 103 3 01 ' 3
1 Soc 1 Circle 29
119 3 34 “ 413 1
‘ Conyers Covington 130 3 54 “ 439 1
140 4 22 “ 5 06 1
Lithonia 146 4 35 “ 5 22 1
“ Stone Mt’n 155 4 57 “ 544 '
Clarkston 160 5 10 “ 558 '
Decutur 165i 5 22 609 1
Ar Atlanta 171 5 45pm 6 30aij
ATLANTA ACCOMMODA
(Daily, except Sundays.
Leave Covington .... 6
Arrive Atlanta . ... 7,
Leave Atlanta ....... 6
Arrive Covington.....8
Macon B ran
TO MACON Day
Mail
Lv Camak 1 1 10pm|
“ Warrenton 1 20 “
“ “ Sparta Devereux 1 2 2 25 10 " “
“ Millcdgevile 2 59 "
Ar “ Haddock’s Macon 1 ; 4 3 40 35 pm “
Lv Macon 8 30 am
Haddock*. 'i 9 34 “
“ Milledgevile -•J 16 “
“ Devereux 1 lei 52 "
Sparta ' 1 ] >1 08 "j j
“ Warrentor, j fi 12 05pm
Ar Camak 1 [2 15pm
WASHINGTON RRANj
Ilk Fast Day 1
rain Mail T>
Lv. Hillman..... Washington! | Il|8.40 OjS.OO AM “ II.00 36 .Al A!
“ 11
Ar. “ Sharon...... Barnett.... 1 : 4 8(9.05 |8 . S i “ “ 12.04 11.50 Al B
1
Lv. Barnett....! ' 0(9.32 A M 1.20 H
“ Sharon....~| 4(9-47 1 i 39 “ “
“ Hillman____ Washingt’njii j * J 9 56 “ 1.49
Ar. i tO 30 AM 2.3011
ATHENS BRANCH!
js ( Fast | j Day
S | Tram Mail
Lv. Union Point 0,10.15 A* $ 2 . 10 u
" Maxeys..... 13 «0 4! “ 3.06 ‘
“ 4-°3 '
,a Crawford.... 22 II .04 '
“ Winterville.. 32 LI. 25 “ 4.51
, 5.15 f
Ar. Athens. ...... 40 II.4OAI 1
Lv. Athens...... o|8.25 a m j 8 . 40 a i
Lv. Winterville.. 8I8.41 a m 9 12 a 1
Lv. Crawford... 819 02 a m 9 59 a 1
:
Lv. Maxeys 2 17I9. 25 a m 10.52 a!
...... L0I9 35 al
Ar. Union Point 4 50 a m 11
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Daily,
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23 7.4 08 m. '1
27 8 a ^ *
4 2 9-17 a *
52 9-55
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