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TlIiJ ENTERPRISE.
ELLAVILLE. OA., .JULY 8, 1886.
___Sl
A. J. Harp, Editor ami Proprietor.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN B. GORDON.
FOR CONGRESS.
3rd., BIST.,
CIT.YS. F. CRISP.
To the Democrat l< Party of Schley
county Ga.
At the request of friends 1 announce
mvself a candidate Democratic for the nomination. Legislature
I subject feel truly to the gratified to those who have
tendered me their support, and if elected
will do all in m.v power to promote the
nterest of the people. J. R. McMichkal.
Atlanta is calling for domestic
wines.
Last Sunday was the 110th year
of American independence.
The campaign is drawing rapid¬
ly to a close, and no one will regret
it.
The dairy interests of the country
are pressing the oleomargarine bill
pn the senate.
Brother Patriot the man
whom you thought had the Gordon
sugar bowl passed around gets there
Eli. How do you feel about your
Bacon Bro. Chris.
Independence Day was observ¬
ed throughout the United States
last Monday. Very few “gunpowder
accidents” were reported, and the
day was spent in jollification.
Gen. Gordon’s enemies say they
are going to fight him to the “last
ditch.” All right. The Gordon
men fought in the “last ditch” in
1864, and they will try and be on
hand this summer.
Washington City is talking of
building a hotel whieli will cost $2,-
000,000. This causes the Savannah
News to bewail the fact that it is
•impossible to get one built in that
city that will cost only $200,000.
Just think of it! The sales of
t"baeco at Danville, Va., during the
last year amounted to 41,000,p00
of dollars. >So the farmers of Geor¬
gia can see that cotton Is not the
only money crop by a good deal.
A meeting of twenty thousand
working men was held in Union
square, New York, yesterday, and a
memorial was prepared to laboring
men in Great Brittian, urging them
to vote for members of parliament
who advocated home rule for Ire¬
land.
When Judge Blandford visited
Buena Vista last week, he said
“even ‘little Tig’ had got up a danc¬
ing school to dance the boys into
the Bacon club.” We guess from
the late news the school is closed.
How is it Judge?
The frisky pot house politicians
must soon hunt for pastures new.
We have often wondered why it is
the people at large fail to appreci¬
ate the great heft of the Statesman
who bark in the shade of the China
and Mulberry.
How the vote stands for Gover¬
nor up toyesterday. Total vote 270.
Gordon 198; Bacon 72. Necessary
to a choice 176. The vote of the
State is 350. With several counties
to hear from Gordon may yet gain
the two-thirds. He only likes 35>j
votes of reaching it. No new de-
velopments in the congressional
race.
In Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania,
Nellie Pierson, a young colored girl
sickened and to all appearance died.
Preparation was made for her fu¬
neral, but before the burial she
come to life again, to the utter con¬
sternation of her relatives and
friends. She said she had been
dreaming of falling a great height,
and when she touched the ground
she awoke. The next night she
committed suicide.
. The printing press is the motor
, iat n)0 ves the world. At its birth
^ ’e nations began to emerge into a
w 1Ci light. The roseate hue of its
v
a wag a blessing to all races
^be first, and as its brighten-
tys have increased so 1ms its
%ence, and yet it is far from the
Llm* 11 of its power. Like its giant
been ^•> rker . electricity, its 1ms has
l»‘»sibive and negative modes of
What one is in the natural
world, the other is in the iutellect-
and moral world. The two
ne d will shape the destinies
the future._
t. y & j.;. Railroad Co.. Freight anil
Passenger Tariff,
(>n and after July the 15th, 1886,
jjuena Vista and Ellaville Rail- j
oa( j Company will be allowed to
barge as follows:
O* 1 a11 clas8es of frei g ht t the stan-
ircl taritt with 25 l K ‘ r cent added,
For the transportation of passen-
Son- 8 four cents B‘‘ r “die (said coni¬
.V being placed in class IL
web
Ellaville, Ga., July 2, 1886,
At a mooting of the Executive
Committe the following delegates
was appointed to the Gubernatorial
Convention, to be held In Atlanta
July 28th, 1886.
C. H. Smith, C. B. Hudson,
I. JN. Mott, C. It. MeCrory,
C. h. Battle, W 1). Murray,
J. N. Cheney, H.W. Cockrell,
Eli Stewart, T. J. Murphy.
And delegates to the 3rd, Con¬
gressional Convention as follows:
J. L. Murray, J. N. Cheney,
P. W. Bridges, C. A. Taylor,
W. D. Murray, It. H. Slappey,
Robt. Patton, T. J: Murphy,
R. C. Meadows, J. F. Woods.
It is ordered by the Executive
Committee, that a mass meeting be
called on the 14th of August for the
purpose of electing a new Execu¬
tive Committee. Also to appoint
delegates to the 13th Setonarial con¬
vention. At this meeting the new
executive committee, the new exe¬
cutive committee will appoint the
day for nominating a man for Rep¬
resentative of Schley county.
Below we uppend the official vote
of the county:
961 Dist., Gordon, Bacon, Crisp,
882 “ 155, 51, ' 206,
“ 19, 36, 82,' M
946 54 28,
’,85 “ 17, - 7, 20
,
243 122 362.
E. S. Baldwin, Chairman.
C. L. Peacock, Secretary.
Examination Zion School,
Oglethorpe, Ga., June 28th ’86.
Editor Enterprise: —It was
my good luck on Friday 25th inst,
to attend the examination of Zion
School under the rectorship of Mrs.
M. E. Fields in the presence of a
large and appreciative audience.
The exercises were of a very inter¬
esting character. All the classes of
the various branches of literature
from the primary department
thought the intermediate and high¬
er branches of Mathematics gave
strong evidences of close applica¬
tion and hard study upon the part
of the pupils, and still stronger
evidence of the almost unparellelled
ability of their aide and thoroughly
compotent and experienced teach¬
er. With the following programme
of recitations and declamations in
the afternoon:
Music.—“Pass under the rod”—by
iSallie Bridges.
“The music Stool”—by Lizzie
English.
“Napoleon Bonapart”—by Mike
Lorance.
“Easter morning”—by Ella Lo¬
rance.
“The funny small boy”—James
English.
“Music Bonnie Sweet Bessie”—
Emma Julian.
“Higher Education”—by J. J.
Fountain.
“Mary’s Lamb”—by little Tissie
Smith.
“A Georgia Vohuiter”—by Willie
Fountain.
“Canvassing under difficulties”—
by Sallie Bridges.
“Henry Clay’—by Davis McBride.
“Hope”—by Bettie Fountain.
The evening exercises opened
with the doxology and prayer by
the school.
‘Salutatory’—by Harriet Kleckly.
“Free Gymnastics”— by School.
“What we learn at school”—by
Little Folks.
“Music—Lilly Dale”—by Emma
Julian.
“Which shall it be”—by Florence
Kleckly.
“The neat little clock”—by Little
Girls.
“The south is rising up”—by
James McBride.
“Drama.” The village with one
gallenee.
“Nobody’s child”—by Mattie
Kleckly.
“Miss Annabel McCarty”—by
Mattie Bridges.
“Music, Dixies Land”—by Emma
Julian.
“Bingen on the Rhine”—by Mike
Lorance.
“Quarrel among the flowers”—
Cantata.
“The new church organ”—by Sal-
lie Fountain.
“Georgia”—by “The Hymn”—by Jackson Shea ley
last Mollie
Rleckley.
“Troubles in the chair”—by Janie
Kleckly.
“ J onus J ones”*—Corn medel ta.
“Going to Grandma’s"—by Cora
Kleckly.
“Dutch Song.”
“Grand March”—by School.
Medals.
All the pupil’s performed their
parts well coming up fully and even
beyond expectation. The occa¬
sion was indeed an enjoyable one
to all that were in attendance.
The examination was indeed a good
one reflecting much credit upon the
scholars, and teacher who has a long
and tried experience and who
scarcely has an equal in the art of
teaching and training the
We congratulate the good people of
Dutch level and surrounding com-
niunities .... in securing . trie .. valuable ,
services of one so eminent in hi r
profession. Spectator.
__
fly Lil luNyft*. quirk bates. Territory gt%<n.
DK. SCOTT, 842 Broadway, NEW YORK,
TO .HAKE HOME HAPPY.
4 firrotr .tlothi'r'K Adilfe lo
Hit iigliler.
A New Orleans Picayune reporter
has been permitted to copy the fol¬
lowing rules:
Encourage strict confidence with
your husband; withhold nothing
from him,and be patient in hearing
all he would confide to you, that ho
may always fly to you as his coun¬
sellor anti best friend.
Be punctual to a second in all en¬
gagements with your husband, anti
he will be the same with you, and
in thus doing you will avoid much
that is unpleasant. A failure in this
Important, though apparently trifl¬
ing matter, frequently leads to great
unhappiness. It is to be essentially
regarded.
Practice economy in taking care
of what you spend, buying nothing
but what you pay for immediately,
and making your account of each
month’s expenses show you have
more than you have spent. Be
your husband s cashier, and surprise
him at the year’s end bv a sum laid
away for f.. p invBstniunt investment, lie He vvill will ,|„om iluem
you a good repository and make j
you the complete sharer of his bus-
iness affairs. This a great way to
win a man’s respect, to make him
feel he has a little savings bank
upon which he can rely in time of
sickness or
Rule only by love. If you find a
vacant place in your heart, a yearn¬
ing for something greater, try and
try each day to probe the cause.
First look within and see if the
cause in someway be not with your¬
self. Strive to call out the best feel¬
ings of your husband’s nature, with
continual loving attentions; which,
though they may be small in them¬
selves, make such a strong chain
about his heart in time that he can¬
not turn carelessly aside from you.
Show him your heart, without fool-
ish pride—it is his—and let him
Know know you von need need all all encouragem encouragement nt
and affection to be all you desire to j
him. This rule well attended in the
commencement of married life
marks most always a perfect mi-
ion.
Go out always w ith your husband,
but manage to make so attractive
that he finds no place so dear.
Personal Neatness—Dress better
for your husband than for any one
else. Take a pride in his appear¬
ance that he may judge your heart
by his own. Never allow him to
see you slatternly attired. Even be
tasty in a kitchen dress or looking
pretty over a biscuit board. A wo-
nnyi often is a» charming in a work¬
ing suit, if she understands art and
necessity Take for being in this. so.
Be pains determination
strong in your
Keep never to gossip, guard to harshly criticise.
a strict over your ton¬
gue ly of when another. you would This speak is ennobling unkind-1
to character and will elevate hus¬
band anil wife.Nothing men so much
dispise as gossip; nothing makes a
woman rise so much in a good man’s
estimation as to see her charitable
particularly charity with her own sex. “For
large whitens does never soil, but
only soft white hands.”
Seek to elevate your husband’s
heart, you will keep his respect as
well as affection.
Strict temperance must be the
order of your home. Set a good ex¬
ample to all; exclude even wine
from your table, never taking the
social glass in your hand; be your
husband’s strong guide, hir guardi¬
an Put angel. down book when
husband your your
enters the room, and inter¬
est yourself in whatever pleases
him, seeking also to bring him over
cession, to your tastes. Try for mutual con¬
else you may travel differ¬
ent roads.
Never bother your husband about
the servants. Cast aside disagree¬
able topics when he returns from
business. Give your orders to your
servants kindly blit firmly, exacting
obedience, yet showing them the
encouragement of consideration
whenever it is in power. Never
keep late hours. Rise early that
your husband be not disorganized.
Fees ri tor o n I rOIPSIOlial i» * I ci B6rYICC8 • ~
Plaiu Gold Filling $ 2 00 .
Large and and difficult tilling 3 00 to $10 00.
Silver other cheap
tilling Killing Nerve and Filling i i no no to o too. no
Roots, each i oo.
Extracting first, Single Tooth 1 IK).
After the each 50c.
Full Upper or Lower Set
Teeth 15 00.
Better Set Warranted 20 00 .
Cleaning and or other Regulating Teeth Treating
Hums, necessary operations
will be charged for according to the time
and trouble necessary ‘ to perform them.
W. P. BURT,
Americus, Ga.
XlXjJJJTcents TipT 'P t ’ or working postage, people and Send will 10
we
mail you nusi:, a royal, valu¬
able sample box of goods that will put
you few in the days wav than of making more thought money
in a you ever pos¬
sible at any business. Capitol not re¬
quired. in You time can only, live at all home the time. and work All
of both spare of all or grandly
sexes, ages earned sue-
cessful, evening. 80 cents That all to $5 who easily, every
want work nmv
tew) leled the otter. business To all we who make this well unparal¬
are not satis¬
fied wo will send $1 to patyo for the
trouble of writing us. Full particulars,
directions, etc., sen; free. Immense pay
absolute sure for all who start at once-
Don’t delay. Address Stinson A Co.
Portland, Maine.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
58 Popular Street, Near Passenger Depot,
MACON, GEORGIA.
\V ILL \ JONES & CO, Props.
Rates „ , $L00 „ per Day. ,, Single ... . meal or
Lodging 25 cents, satisfaction ouar-
ANTEE1).
WINS?:: **'!liug »«H>k
“lit. Beginners
j! •11 I Li slums,
COLLINSVILLE, ALA.
These springs are just one mile from depot in the above town convenient to the
resident portion of the town. t)ne is chalybeate the other issulphur. Thev are not
u,w 5 e man hltv feet apart. Both springs are noted for the curative qualities of their
waters, for all kidney complaints! he chalybeate spring is unexcelled. It is also
an excellent appetizer, for general debility and a generalietting down of the hu-
’ lian 8J ' sU ‘ nJ that ueeds buildin * ,his " ater <*«’• be
The Sulphur Spring
. especially . „ noted , tor „ the
h adl curative qualiten of its waters in all female disorders.
a1 ° f C olll " 8V 1 e spe!) k In the hi » hest terms of the water in this respect.
o Collinsville, n« - is . located . in - north . east Alabama, on the Alabama Great Southern
R., 78 miles north east of Birmingham, 65 miles nearly R.
T and 45miles west of Rome, southwest of Chattanooga
enn., Ga., at the foot of Lookout Mountain,
•
Tlie Mountain Scenery is Simply sublime »
fine Telling freestone it on paper is not beholding it with the natural ove. Collinsville has as
water as can be found in any mountain region.
EOiLJrtlJ _fcr
$10.00 to $15.00 per month,
tho uolightpl ! ie i-^? a i V v scenery niol,n tain make breeze,the it of‘ cool he refreshing desirable water, the cool summer nights,
Alabama. The one most summer resorts in North
springs for this season will be free to all visitors. For further par¬
ticulars address any of the undersigned resident citizens at Collinsville, Alabama
or A. J. Harp, Editor and Proprietor Enterprise, Ellaville, Ga. All inquires an¬
swered cheerfully. We have not exaggerated these springs, Collinsville, can be
reached by way ot Atlanta and Chattanooga, at the latter place you take Alabama
Great Southern R. R. You can go by way of Montgomery thence to Birmingham,
where you change ears and goon the A G S R R.
TO WHOM IT MAT COMM
vahmbl"' Ule ’ , Ala ”- testifying to the
ic diseases, for which it is proven to lie verv cfflcul mn’J'-‘ ,U A n n Ht“i C ” r0, i'
IS. A. STRANGE,
I
“THE GROCER.”
Ellersrille,
With full line in stock and ready to compete with all
“Country Merchants,”
STOCK OF
MEAT, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, HAM’S WITH COOKING STOVES
‘TO WARM THE SAUCE.’
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel and Lard
Sufficient to supply the general trade,
and a full line
‘THE LAST NEEDFUL’
BURIAL CASKETS,
COFFINS.
JOHN E. HALL.
At the Old Wooden Drugstore, near the ost Ai'fi/e,
-r^ancLercIc-u-s, O-eor^is
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Soaps, It rushes, Combs, Ac.
PERFI ME"V l.\!) PIA’CV TOILET ARTIC LES,
IN GREA T VARIETY.
No liquors Physician's Prescription Accurately Compounded.
or intoxicating drinks sold
WESTON ACADEMY.
Located at Weston, Webster County, Georgia, is an Institution noted furl
permance, and healthy situtation and sound morality. * No country village
community stands higher in these respects. For the 1886 this Insti
tution will be in of the undersigned, aided by a competent Female Assis¬
tant, if necessary. The Spring Term will open on the 2nd Monday i»
January and continue 24 weeks. The Fall Term will continue 16.
RATES OF TUITION PER MONTH.
Arithmetic 1st. Spelling, and Reading English and Mental Arithmetic, $1.50. 2nd. Geography English
Branches, Latin and Greek, Grammer, $2.00. 3rd. All higher month
$3.00. Instruction in music $3.00 per
INCIDENTAL FEE PER TERM 25 CENTS.
411 students wttl be charged from the time they'enter School to the end of tM
Term, except cases of paotacted sickness.
Board In good families at $8.00 per month. For five days in the week, $5.00.
Tuition All Students due at will end be of required the Term. to confirm strictly to the Discipline of the Scli«j
December 15th, 1885. W. M. HOWELL, Principal.
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