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See le For Teams. It doesn't matter where you want to go nor how long you want to stay you lo3e money if you don't see me for your team. Horses that are a pleasure to drive, buggies that are a comfort, attention that is all you want, accommodations ready, and all this for less money than other people charge you for a 9hod ly team. broke out in Abbivillo IWednesdny night and destroyed juch valuable property. Thousands of widows are .rr- ■'pensions now—and they yiid appreciate them too. Atlanta has a regularly organ ised charitable association to dis- pensecharity to the poor of that ty. The Fort Valley Leader is|J;he neatest, newsiest weekly, paper that visits this office. It is gladly welcomed. A strong effort is being'macle to “oust” Col. Sam Hawkins as Re ceiver for his railroad and put someone else in his stead. The people tried politics last year, this year they are trying work and we believe they will be more successful from a financial stand point. Considerable |_railro«d talk is being indulged in Georgia*and we ould not he surprisedito see great prosperity in this line for the next few years. The Secretary of the Treasury bas'goffto issue $50,000,000. worth of government bonds to meet tho -expenses. How does this com pare’to the surplus Cleveland left in the treasury? The'Gcorgia*Land amU Lumber Company lost their whole plant and a large]lot of lumber by fire at ihe mills at Sibbey, Ga., on the Georgia Southern railroad Wednesday night. The people of tlie "country arc trying to create a healthy senti ment against evil by lynching guilty • parties--and there is a siring party organized’ in nearly every slate every day. Fine City, on the Sam railroad near Rochelle, is receiving a great deal®of notoriety just now. 1000 oans are expected there to-mov- to investigate and probably •base homes there. Hoke Smith of Atlanta lias accepted the cabinet position of Secretary of the Interior under Cleveland. Mr. Smith deserved reeognilicn^afc the hands of Mr Cleveland more, possibly, than any inan in Georgia. His paper, the Atlanta Journal, did heroic work for Cleveland before and after the lamination and doubtless wielded IGore influence than any friend Cleveland had inj.thc state. Mr. Smith is a gentleman of well known ability and will do honor to the administration, the state and himself in this new role. Drays ready to do ycur hauling at moderate prices. Liveryman J, P. Waters, Vienna, Ga. It is no surprise to the thought ful man who takes everything in to consideration that a great tidal wave of evil and deviltry of all kinds is epidemic in this country. Let an atrocious murder, as foul and black as can be, be committed. At once it is flashed over the country, and every daily paper runs it top column on first page and with great -‘scare'’ heads they cover several columns with the news of how it was done, sent bv a special correspondent from the scene itself. Minutely it declares r veiy detail. Pictures of the dead , If your garden or patch needs plowing or planting, are printed „.n .ail their ghostly, p re p ar ed to do it. bloody hideousness, while the mur derer escapes and is hunted Your horse left at my stables will leceive proper care, through all the swamps by every me for Teams, man in the country. : Let a train be held up and robbed, 1 again the imagination of the elec- \ troty-per is called into play and a picture of the train standing at a lonely water tank, lighted with but the flickering of lamps and | lanterns is to be seen, while two, big, hurley robbers, one at the en gine, the other n :he train, six-, shooters in hand, ‘-loot” the train and “cowed,” prostrate men and women hand up the cash and jew elry. Let'a'bankjjofiiccr ubscond with all the available funds and minute details of how he managed to de- j fraud, his friends and neighbors are graphically told. Let'some, man with a heart as black as night accomplish the ruin, degradation and shame of i some pure, confiding and unsophis ticated girl and the millions of people read of*it. And so it is with all the evils of the day. The daring murderer, robber or common thief are all eulogized for their cunning, bravery, chicanery, nerve and daring. We admit that the people like this kind of reading and the news paper give it because it makes them popular. Yet 'tis a fact that all this is but the cduciting of other crimi nals. ! People with evil designs read the papers more closely, possibly, Olliers, and the publication of one great daring, successful robbery or murder gives the example in detail, sets the pace and stirs up dozens of others to ^attempt the same thing. The papers publish the lives arid accomplishments of our great men that they may be ex- i araples for good to our youth. The lives and accomplishments of the great murderers or robbers are as powerful for evil. Is it not high lime for f he news papers to call a halt on this line? i)o they realize the great evil they do? Those'preache’-s' are right! They know thallhe capers go into every.;nook and cranny and that or both, I GOOD TLAMS, PROFIT ATTENTION, —REASONABLE PRICES.— We take pleasure in calling the attention of those desiring teams to our outfits. Our horses are every one good drivers; our buggies, sin gle and double, are comfortable; our hacks and cairiages as'neat and dleasant. We are delighted to serve you because we know you will be pleased (if good teams at moderate p.rices will do it.) We care for your horse, if left with us, the same as if it were our own, Let us serve you. BARLOW & BARLOW, Liverymen, UNADILLA GA, . Judge Walter" Q. Afresh am hits • been offered and has accepted the position of Secretary of Stale un der Clevelands administration. It will be remembered That the third party convention at Omaha nomi- . nated him for President but he de- Lelined. He was a life long*»epub- fhican but later came out boldly for ■ democracy and Cleveland. His influence did much to secure votes w-Cleveland in Indiana and the north. Mr. Cleveland Sinks now to make a good demo- out of him now by giving him f a nice slice of pie—-That will do it if anything will. Some democrats sire disposed to criticize this ap pointment. Oil the Bight Line. i few of held a the few meeting of tyguisters of Atlanta Tilts since they passed resoiu- Aons memorializing the daily and ekly papers of the state, asking at they suppressor cut Mown many sensational news items that are now published with much-a do, to the end that the public mind may be impressed and it nave its weight in suppressing much of the evil that is now done in this country. It is a true proposition that the 'newspapers are tlie popular educa tors of to-day. They influence the public mind to a much greater ex tent than the readers themselves are aware. The man, woman or jiId that reads their favorite Wspaper are unconsciously in- ’ need by it. This is true, not with the great and small city • weekly, but it extends to most obscure little country kly. There is not a publica- issued that protends io be a spaper at all but that has its ials votaries a the influence o of tins country vft.il of all. ‘tween good and evil, then is that influence exerted? the basis of the census of 188S. That census gives Fulton county onlv twelve thousand children of school age. Now Fulton certainly iias n.ore than twelve thousand children of a school age, and she ought to get more money than she does. Superintende.it Slaton assures me that he believes in At lanta alone, when the census is taken, not less than ninteen thous and children will be found of school age. traducing me.” The change in the sentiment of the town from a few years ago is wonderful. A few fears ago he had elected a council known as “Sam council.” When it retired the city was nearly bankrupt. To day. he could nutj influence ten votes, so enemies sayn Hundreds of people are badiy caught by loans”made or mor.ey advanced. There is hardly a firm or company* iu this city or section that is not “Then there is Dooly county,that 1 involved, and as a consequence is entitled to more money than j times'are ^harder here now th. n she now gets, for she has probably ! have ever been known. Several doubled in population since the! concerns known to have been school census of 1S8S was taken, j closely connected with Hawkins 4 Then she was so small that she j are veiy shaky, 'and many pro- sent only one representative to the j phecy that the end of the failnres legislature, but now her population j are not yet. has increased to such an extent' It is not yet known if the stock- tlmt she has two repesentives in j holders ofthe BankJ^of Americus the legislature. While these have i will be assessed, but if they are increased there are others that have . tiiere will be wailing and lamenta- fnllcu off in population and many j tion in the laud, and curses loud others that will show an increase, a >c deep. Already the individual The taking of the census will 1 expressions of one old well known cause the money for educational | stockholder, who would skin a flea purposes to be distrbuted more equitably than at present. The work of taking the census will begin about the middle of March and will last until the mid dle of May, when it will be closed, for its hide, are picturesque and enlivening when dilating oh the bank’s aff airs. Others are threatened with abso lute poverty, who before were ill comparative affluence. Those who DOOLY SHE RIP PSS ALES. Ga, Southern and Florida R. R, V!/\ J\TLAtiTA. Schedule in Effect Rend flown. * Oct., Itilh l l V2. r. M. A. M, Fatal ka 6’ .vt r o'j 9:50 *' 9 28 9 53 “ 10 oS 10 58 “ A. M. I*. M. 1218 ni n •* 1 47 2 10 •• I 10 4 “: Jacksonville l ake Cily .Iasi er Valdosta Tifmn Con: el e Alacon Junction Read up. p. M. A. m. Ar 9 45 S 40 • a r V. M. A. M. and some time during the summer j were no t ‘ Sam’ worshipers, smile : the niapand survey of said town tis Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in March 1892, at the court bouse in Vi enna, between the legal hours of Bale, to the highest bidder for cash, the fol- mhrnann & ir£ Mfe, one S of F ‘ 0UT£ TO FLORIDA. platform scales, four heaters with pip ing. eight burnishing machines, one heel grinder, two heel trimmers, one pegging machine, three rolling ma chines, one machine sole cutter, one hand sole cutter, one skiver machine, six lasting machines, one stamp ma chine, two eyelet machines, twenty two pulleys with shafting, nine sewing machines, live hundred pairs more or lies of samples of ladies and gents shoes, five hundred shoe lasts, more or less, • no hundred sets shoe dies, more or less, one hundred sets of shoe patterns, more or less, one water cooler, one box of tools, seven slice racks, one desk and stools and one lot of ready cut shoe soles. Said property levied o as the property of the Cordele Shoe Factory, by virtue of and to satisfy tluee Supe rior Court il-fas issued from the Sep tember Term 1832 of Doc y Superior Court, oue in favor of Edwards & Cot tle v. s. Cordele Shoe Factory, one in favor of Central Ga.. Laud and Lum ber Company v. s Cordele Shoe Facto ry. Athens Tannery, Endorser and John W- Bumbry Secretary and Treas urer, and oue iu favor of William L. Mullikin v. s. Cordele Shoe Factory. All of above said property sit aied, ly ing and beiug in the town of Cordele said county and State and includes all all the machinery etc., usel iu operat ing said Cordele Shoe Factory. Prop erty pointed Out bv plaintiff's attorneys This Feb., 6tli 1983. Also at the fame time and place will be sold the following property to-wit: one house and lot in the city of Cor dele, Ga.. known ano distinguished by the result of the census will be ready for publication.—Atlanta Journal. Tuor Americas. She Trusted Too Long and Too Murk. screne'y ■ly and say “i told you. If all could have got out as well as some who moved away they would be quite happy. And lot number fourteen (14) in block forty 1 six (46.J Said property levied upon as | the property ol J. T. Cobb, by virtue j of and to satisfy one Justice Court li- vet j i ssut ,i from the Justice Court held 9 ti M if B * ^ 9 For the month of February we will offer stupen- duous bargains in every department. Our Spring Goods will arrive in a couple miUsiof weeks and in order to make the display a novelty in the way of newness” we will winter 4i) JO 2:1 10 2 ‘ Id 05 ! 7 10 0 50 j let the balance of our fall and 905 goods way our isdgo at “way-down” prices, LET’S TAKE DRESS GOODS. Slaort lane to tYcvUFs Fair be- Sleepir.g Car on Night Trains tween Macon and Palatka. Double Daily Pullman Sleeping Car Service Between Jacksonville, Fla. Nashville and St. Louis, WITHOUT CHANGE. Connect; in Union Depot at Macon I with M. & N.. Ga., R. R. C. if Ft. and 1 Southwestern E. R , ninth and south; | . and in Union Depot at Lake City and 33 I "3 CCIltS pCF yell'd Palatka with all trains from Points in Llorida. east, west and south-. II. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass. Agt., '-Baltic Man"gr, Macon, (la. Macon, Ga. In this department you can buy anything from the cheapest to the best at from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent I discount. JEANS. ALL WOOL Extra Heavy at Baton and FirmMliai some say that tkeie is a big block : in and for the 1451st dist. G. M. iu favor of fine gilt-edged paper in' a cer- | of A. R. i’rwiu v. s. J. T. Cobb, tain safe in New York which will j fi “ Trusted A eep 6 -' VO n T f° me t ? nes | Also at the same time and place will door, but it will not DO the creditois t je the following prop, nv to wit: Macon Earning News. Amekicup, Ga, Feb. 9.—The. therefore they wichl on influence ! application of certain creditors of over the minds of the people that* the Savannah, Americus and is more powerful than the pulpit, ' Montgomery railroad to have the and they want this influence for road taken into Judge Speer’s good, noUevil. j court is the last straw. It has We believe f tlie fraternity at broken Col. Hawkins down, and large would^realize the truth of I whether the application is success- this if it were brought squarely : full or not makes but little dluer- befnre them and air would join in j ence. trying to suppress the great ten- ' The history of the “Sam” road, deucy to evil in the character and ■ as it is familiarly called, lead show of the above publications more like a romance than of a and with their great hearts would staid railroad. By the building of of^the defunct bank or of the “magnificently equipped rail wry.” join in the work of reformation. The PiinoiiESs joins hands with these preach.ers and prays them “God speed.” We call the atten tion of our brethren of the press to this matter and ask their hearty co-operation. The State School Ceasus. Wsri Of Taking It Ssen To Bs Begun. State School Commissioner Brad well i® making preparations for taking the school census for Georgia. It will be remembered that the state board of education at its last meeting ordered a census of the school children of the state to be taken. The enumerators who arc to do this work will be selected by' the county u»l city boards of educa tion. Next week Commissioner Brad- well will issue a circular asking the city and county boards throughout the state to meet on the first Tuesday in March and select the enumerator. These enumerators will be paid two dollars a day, and they will he engaged about two months on the work, for Commissioner Bradwcl! will only allow that much time to be occupied. It will be their duty to go from house to house and ascertain how aianv children there are in each between the ages of six and eigh teen years, the race and sex, weath er or not they attend school, wheth er or not they can read and write and how many children there are blind or deaf and dumb. When the enumerators have gone over th? territory assigned to them they will report to the county school commissioner of the county, and he will compile the figures for the whole county* and send them to Commissioner Bradweil, who will compile them for the state and pub lish them. ‘•There are several important results that I expect to come from tho taking of this census,” said Commissioner Bradweil this morn ing. “One of the most important will be, if I am not mistaken, that the slur of Georgia as being the most illiterate state in the union will be lifted from her. I don't believe this is true, and I believe the taking.of the coming census will demonstrate the falsity or that charge beyond the shadow of it doubt. “Another important friends. ( result will be the u or.* equitable and just distribution of the school money approprited by the state. The law says this money must be distributed "on the basis of school population-. V.*e have accordingly been giving it out on i the road Col. Hawkins became, from an ordinary bank president, the great railroad king of South west Georgia. He virtually dic tated the great business interest of this section, anil those who i opposed him or His plana, or who I did not ‘‘bow the knee” were made I to feel his displeasure. | uvs long as the road ran from I Lumpkin to Abbeville, even after the heavy expense of changing from a narrow to a broadguage was incurred, it made money*. But j Col. Hawkins was ampitious. He tried to gain control of the At lanta and Florida road, when that road got into trouble. Failing in this, he decided to build on to Montgomery. B0QLY COUNTY DIRECTORY Judge ofSuperiorCourt—iloi. W'.H Fish. Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson. Ordinary J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—R. Kellam. Sheriff—If. W. Sheppard. Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway. Tax Collector—M. E. liushiu. County* Treasurer—D. B, Leonard, Coroner—J. W. Graham. County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan, boaud or EDUCATION*. Jno. T Rrown, A. C, Buffington, J. D. Pate, D. T. Doughtry. D. L. lleu- deison. President. Commissioner—O. P. Swearingen. Regular meeting of Board of Educa tion the 1st Tuesdays iu January, April, July and Octoter. Superior Court convenes on second Lots of laud numbers six, seven, eight, nine, and feu, on block number forty six as known and distinguished by the map ar d surveyor the town of Cordele. Ga., all of said lots situated, lviug and beff.g iu said town and levied upon as the property of G. E. Smith by virtue of and to satisfy one Superi or Court ti fa issued from the Sep.em ber Term 1892 of BoolySuperior Couit iu favor of The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Cordele, ha, v. s. G. E. Smith. Property pointed out by plaintiff' in fi fa. This Feb. 6th l*-93. G. w. SHEPPARD. Sheriff D- C. Schedule in Effect OH, Hind 1S92 A new lot of that “best” Homespun just arrived, will go at the remarkably low price 9 1-2 cts. This goods is the very best thing made for boys school waists, aprons etc. Read Down. 6 45 A. -M. I.c re S0» : 8 M “ !HW *» ' I : iHi * 4 II 00 “ 12 »0 “ 12 S5 “ •* Tli I Z'l t*. M. ti ..1 r. m. 2 GO a. 2 .V) o 21). P. M. ?J;iGon soJR.ee Lizelh* X*f ad Up. • ! ivp 2 »0P. M. ! ;; i io ;; ! “ 12 10 “ “ 11 25 44 “ 11 GO “ ** 10 90 “ "• 9 01 4 * 8 21 I*. M. J-V G 0 A. M. -9 17 CLOTHING. ticular bargain but \vi anythin" in this line at Manufacturers cost. We won’t mention any par- give you your Choice of LV OilDIN AltY'S 11USIN ESS. GEORGIA—Booly County: To all whom it May Concern: D. L. F. Peacock. Administrator of the estate >f J. 10 Peacock, deceased, and riiird Mondays iu March and Sep- i * ias applied for leave to sell all thereof Umber. * | estate belonging to said deceased and 1 City officers. - will pass upon said application on the Mayor - J. P. Heard. I !st Monday in March next. This Fet'.. Aloermen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Bazc-! dth lc9ff. r lain h Allan II. BURNS. Trav. Pass Agt.. Macon, (la. ;l« “ 6:s) •• I llge I.V I. 1M A. M. I A •.'.*«•*• foi l j:. u. | A. C. KNAPP, | .Trade M 'gr ! Macon, Ga. ZJ b Hon’t ask us to quote prices —but if you 11eec! shoes come and see us. Will make prices to suit a*py pocket, “even if it has a hole in it. moie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- j ley. Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I ! Davies. I Printer—^Vienna Piscdkess. Guardians Sale- | GEORGIA, Dooiy County*: To whom it may concern. ! V 'll be sold at and before the court ! house door iu and for said county on Many of his most trusted friends ! tirst . luesday in March 1898 be- 1 .— — and advisers protested against this j tbefhmfviug'"dMcriLif pro^rtY^to-i GEOnoiA-Dooi.Y County. move and it was only by using the wit: 'Jhit town lot in ihe town of I To all whom it may concern strongest of arguments that lie * Snow Dooly county Ga., situated on ! Whereas the appraisers appoir.te J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dowly Co. GEORGIA—Booly County: To all whom it may concern. G. II. Tommy lias applied to the un dersigned for permanent letiersof Ad ministration on the estate of Mrs. Ada Tonimey deceased. Buid application will be heard at my office on the 1st Monday iu March next. This Feb., 6th 1893. J. D. Harcrove. O D. C. Appiieatiou f ur Ckirter. GEO PCI V— Dooly County. To ail whom it may Concern: The petition of G. \V. Ful'ington. F. M. By-field. K Walton. J. R Ho ne J. C. Forehand. J. J. Cooper, and Mrs. Susan Lovveiy, citizens c-f said Slate and County respectfully shows that they, their associates aud successors desire to be incorporated under tiie corpoiate name and style o" The Fu>- lington & Lai field Company, foi the period of twenty yeais- With the privilege of renewai at tlie expiation of sui l time, and by said co. jiora.e name to have perpetual succession, to sue and be sued in any court of Law or Equity iu this State, to have and use ¥, C. WILLIS k Co. A VALUABLE GFFEff jtaile Every Yc-mij Laay and G:ii- = tlaiaar • I there The world moves at least one institution that is moving with it. This is tlie cel ebrated and superbly equipped Georgia Business College, of Macon, Ga., which offers to refund to any* young lady* or gentleman taking a course with them, the full amount of their tuiton, unless same ]no ' entirely satisfactory. 'J' rough their “Perfected system = TO CONSUMERS - - - . n? ARTESIAN EXPORT BEER Manufactur'd by tS« Montgomtn, Ala., Brewing Co., has no superior in tha world, and (his assertion is verified by aii persons competent to judge who have tried it. If you have not tasted It GIVE IT A TRIAL, and you will THANK us for telling job about it. The marvellous purity «n4 adaptability of the WATER used In its manufacture contribute a common seal and do any and all acts I of Business Practice “,thc only one and things in their corporate capacity | J n t| le South, students actually that are allowed by Law to private cor- bu * y? S ell and ship goods, making toil' -uperlor FLAVOR who" nolesomencss, , „ which gained (or It the = GOLD MEDAL at PARIS and I = the HIGHEST AWARDS WHERE- = EVER ELSE EXHIBITED. —- succeeded in gettingh's backers in Baltimore to give a reluctant con sent. The road was built. It cost very near twice as much as was expect ed and bink upted the construct ion company*, composed of friends of Hawkins, who contracted to first Street, on the East side thereof,' set ajiail aod as-ign a ye.ii s support bounded on the North and Soath by j and furniture out of tlie estate ol Ji.o. lands of C. T. Simmons, on the East | H, and Mary Wablen late ot'xaid couu- by lands of R. L. Barfield, on tlie ty deceased, for rheir minor cluidreu West by the Methodist parsonage lot. ; Maud. Willie and John M. Walden and Ly lands of W. W, Senteil, con-; have filed tliiir report in terms of law. taiuing two acres more or less, Sai.l 1 will pass upon said repost on the 1st lands sold under and by virtue of an \ Monday iu March i ext. This February order granted this day by and from tlie ‘ Gs.li 1893. poralions of like character. The prin- • ipal office and place o doing business shall be at Pmehurst in said couu .y aud State, but they desire to have the right to do business at any and ail places iu said State, if they so desire. The object of said corporation is pecu niary' gain and profit, aud the p:iiiei* pal powers thev desire conferred upon them are in addition to the powers al ready prayed for, To establish, own and do a General Merchandise business, i payment in; In six we< nu i ne Co 11 ege Ban k s- !:s, Mr. M.-J. Cardwell completed the special course and took charge of the books in a large wholesale house of Bruns wick. Miss Carrie Eld ridge of De land, Fin., with but 30 days in struction, wrote 3 DO words per min- me, reading and Type—writing b## 1 tills Ordinary’s Court of said county, as build it. It runs through a poor the property of my wards, William P. county, after eroossing the Chat- T ' LueyB. GroverC. and Eliza . , , , ., i beth Harvard, minors; for tlie purposo tahooence and it has never 0 f pheir * —■ 1 paid. In building it Hawkins borrowed money right and left. For months every cent of its earnings went in to it, leaving many* bills for sup plies unpaid. Then the financial upjtort. maintauauce and ed ucation. 'This Feii., 6tli 1893. Y\ . S Hakvard, Gu.»rdiau. Administrators Sale of Land. By virtue of an order of Ihe Court of crash came. By* tremendous exer- Ordinary oi Dooly county passed at the tions the road managed to meet j . . * i l s. i -— “— u itwuot aoor ii» interest oil its bonus, but peo- said county between the le^al hours oi J. D. Haiiokove ordinary, D, C- Ga GEORGIA—Dooly County. Whereas, the appraisers appointed to set apait aud as-ign a years support for Mrs. S- S- Truluck. willow of Jao. Truluck. lute of said county deceased, out of the estate of sub! deceased, have Have and own Real Estate and all her notes with entire ease. Others are doing as well, thus demonstrat ing the fact that it no longer requires from sixjto twelvemonths to master Book-Keeping. Short hand or Telegraphy, provided you attend this practical College, in stead of the antiquated text book institutions. F'ine positions have been secur ed their graduates in every in stance. kinds of personal properly, and elioses i iu action. To make aud take deeds, j mortgages and any and all kinds of i Leins on Rea! and Personal property i take any and all kinds of commercial, j papers as collateral, hypothecate thc- t-.nme. borrow money. Nell and buy ! all kinds of merchandisefor cash or on I time, and do any aud all things in their i corporate capacity that may seem to ! be for their interests. Petitioners show ! that the Capital Stock of said corpo- 1 ration shall be two-Thousand [>2.000.j j Dollars divided into shares of the de- | nomination and par value of Fifty Dol- ! iars each, which have all been sub scribed for, and the amount thereof | of til pie were beginning to feel shaky , sale on the’first Tuesday in March 189^ and were more pressing in their toe following propeity tc-wii: Fifteen demands for the payment of their ! k^Sner o7the &mthVaif 5°k£j. w:,ereM ' tbe j land number one 'I he Bank of Americus, with a : (108) in the Sixth capital of $100,000 and a surplus lam of $150,000, was gutted. It droop- j "‘unty teed ed its commercial busines entirely, : paying th-debts and for distribution and .months before it failed many i among the heirs of said deceased. | Terms cash. This Feb. 6th 1893. Edward II. Tbombley. Administrator estate Mitchell Altman. Petitioners show that there shall be GEORGIA—Dooly County: j fie m annual mettings of the stoett- ppraisers appointed to i of said corporation at the prin predicted the result. The Americus Investment Com pany, whose stock went to 200, was all wind, as shrewd financiers saw when it declared a divideud in stuck of 100 per cent. Its stock is now selling for—well, almost nothing, as none will handle ITotioe to Debtors anI.Creditors. GEORGIA—Dooly Count*'. To all whom it may concern: All parties indebted to the estate of it. as its assets are composed of d ? ce * scd “ re ber ‘‘, b J r , , • ., e i lequired to make immediate sett e- stock m the bam roacl and a few their report in office as required by law, I will p iss upon said report on Tuesday the 21st day of Feb’y., next, i Tins January 2t)rh 18. 3. J D. Hakgegve, Ordinary D. C. (Ja. | :e new spa- the most farms and buildings. Since the bondholders have the roacl, the stock is worthless. The bondholders are running the road, and Col. Hawkins, though a co-reciever, has nothing to say r about its management, Mr. Gnb- bett having complete charge. Hawkins, own sons, who had lucra tive and easy positons, are now out. Said Colonel Hawkins to a friend not long ago; “If it were possible, I would sacrifice everything I have to get away from Americus. My best friends have deserted and are 1 the same are notified to present thei claims according to law. This Feb. 6th 1893. D. L. F. Peacock. Administrator. meetings a majority* oi the stock shall be represented for the transaction of business. That tiiere shall be a Board of Li rectors, of not less lhan Five, electee by and from among the stoek- h-rtdeis, who shall elect a Gtneral Manager, and all other officers, anu c.erks, of said corporation. Said Gen eral Manager to huce the Executive control ol said business and manage the routine and every* day business af fairs „f said corporation. They pray the right to make any and ai 1 necessary By L..ws, Rules and Regulations and do any aud all things, not in conflict with the Constitution and Laws of the j iu pursuance of my commission as ‘ United States and of Georgia that may . Judge of said Court and of section 282 | he needful for the successl ul manage- l-e- of the Code of 1882 appoint the i meat of their said business. -First Wednesdays iu each month »s And petitioners will ever pray, etc. I the days on which said court will hold ! Dvs3ee dtCncu. | its monthly sessions, beginning with ! Plaintiff’s Atty’s. j the First Wednesday in A pril 1S93. 1 STATE of GEORGIA—Dooly County. Clerks office Dooly Superior Court. GEORGIA—Dooly county. Whereas, James [P. Parker, admin- ! istrator of Asa Abridge, represents to the court iu his petition, duly filed and entered oa record, that lie lias fully administered As i A k rid go’s es ■ tate. This is therefore to'cite all per sons concerned, heirs anil creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why- said administrator should not be dis-, | charged from his admiustration and ! receive letters of dismission onj the first Monday in March. 1893. This December 5th, 1892. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co- Letters of Dismission from Executor ship. NOTICE- GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it may concern: Whereas, a county* court has been of the State of Georgia. Ido hereby GEORGIA—Dooly County, To whom it may concern: Whereas, the appraisers appointed ; do further appoint the first Wedncs- i to set apart and assign a years support days in February, May, August and I certify that the above and foregoing; and furniture to Mrs. Margarett E. ’ November of each year as the days on Horne, widow of Bamuel F. Horne which said, court will hold its qaarter- Dec’d and her two Minor Children, ly sessions beginning with the first have tiled their report iu office as re : Wednesday in May 1893. I Will occupy quiied by law, I will pass upon said an office at the Court House in Vienna, report on the 1st Monday in March said county where all papers, dojtets GEORGIA—Dooly County: To Whom it may concern; T. J. Ray and Ja;.. Ray, Executors of tho estate of Mary Ray*, late of said county deceased, show iu their pjctition duly filed according to law, that they hive fully discharged their duties as said Executors and petition for letters of dismission from said trust. Tiiis is therefoie to cite ail sersonsconcerned, heirs or creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said petitioners should not be discharged and receive letfers of dismission on the 1st Monthly in March next. This Dec-, 5th 1892. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Dooly Co. CapaGiiy400 Machines per Daf next. This Jan. 30 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordy. Dooly Co. <Sc of ihe County Court will be kep A’o casi s will be tried until 30 days \ from this date, I Tuts January 23rd 1893. j U. V. Whi?flf, J. . r. d. ■ is a complete copy of the applieutioc for Charter this day I it; i iu my office by the Fuliington & Bai field l o. V/:r ness my hand and official Signature this Jan. 30th 16S4. R. Kellam, Clrk S. C. D. C. **' s *“ i3any 1 Arson*? S re fcmtcr. ! ucni iroa ovir.vcrk or bousciiold cares. I Brown’s Iron Bitter s Retuiidsthe i -ystem, c’i; digestion- *vmcre3 excess cl bile sad cures uial; ria u.* tie gef a* : ria L.‘ S. MANUEL, Undertaker. I Usadilla, Ga.- FC3 TERMS, ETC., ADDESSS DAVIS SEWING SMHI8EC0. o DAVTOif, O* OaiGASO. LSS. We Cell the Davis Machine. TAYLOS & LASHLEY- /; Yigijna Ga- Ctthtf-Berlaln’S Syo FUctg Oin.i32.ent-. _ A certain cere for Chronic Sore Eye* Letter, Salt Rheum, Scold Head, Old Chronic Seres, Fever Sores, Eczema, It: ::, Prairie Scratches, Soro Hippies and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Htn-aredsof eases have been cured bv it after 0.11 otner treatment had fallow *s is put up ia 25 sad 5Q seat