Newspaper Page Text
ictma Pvosrsd.
E. Howell,
Morgan,
'Editors.
fl.00 PER iXXOI.
UESDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
looks^as if the re-organiza-
plan for the Central railroad
fall tnrough.
r. Cleveland has about filled
cabinet. The speculators as
ow the places would be filled
’t know much about it.
The Americus Investment Cora-
any was placed in the hands of a
ceiver. Two years ago stock in
Dhti Company w is worth.
Tlie Montezuma'Record don’t
ike it because Cleveland appoint
ed Judge Gresham to his Cabinet.
He patient, brother, your time will
(comc^anyhow after awhile.
Atlanta gave lion. Hoke Smith
a warm reception last week when
he returned from New York where
e had been to confer with Mr.
Cleveland and had accepted a
ilace in his Cabinet.
A gourd full of bait,
A ’simmon pole,
A bent pin hook,
A trout in the hole;—
A sunshiny day
A breeze from the west
Are just the right things
To make a man blest.
Cleveland Progress.
Charleston, Savannah and
Brunswick now have as cheap ex
port rates as New York. This
bodes great good to these southern
ports and adjacent states. It will
be a great day for the southern
stales when our ports stand as
good showing as any for the im
port of foreign goods and the ex
port of our own products. Now
let our railroads pull for our ports
and much will be 6aved to our
section.
See Me For Teams.
It doesn’t matter where you want to go nor how long you want to
stay you lose 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 shoddy team.
Drays ready- to do ycur hauling at moderate prices.
If your garden or patch needs plowing or planting, or both, I
am prepared to do it.
Your horse left at ray stables will teceive proper cure.
gg^See me for Teams.
J. P, Waters,
Liveryman Vienna, Ga.
Weeding Kansas is having a
tough time in her state legislature
between the third party and re
publicans. Two houses are
thoroughly organized and each
doing its best to displace the other
It is being circulated in the
state papers that more failures
have occurred in Americus for the
past few months than in five years
before. And all for the want of
confidence.
The Treasurer of Hancock
county lias left his bondsmen a
default of $15,000 to settle up. lie
was elected four years ago to fill
the unexpired term of a defaulting
treasurer.
German dentists are making
teeth of paper which are durable
juttid natural in looks. If some en
terprising German will now learn
how to make butter, bread and ba
con out of that cheap material
life will be worth living.
Saturday afternoon at 6 o’clock
p. in. the engineers.. and conduc
tors on the Sam road went out on
a strike and no trains are running
Manager (rabbet is in Atlanta
trying to get other men to take
their places. The trouble is abou
a reduction of wages.
Col. H. II. Jones, for a long
time on file editorial stalf of the
'.Maeon Telegraph but more recent
ly- travelling agent for the Macon
Telegraph and Savannah News
died last week. Col. Jones was
known and loved by thousands of
Georgians.
"The talk on pensions
gross grows hot. Last
n Con-
week a
southern man made a statement
that was oontradicted by an Indi-
anian. And the “yank” got his
jaws slapped in the presence of
the whole congress for his-trouble.
Ah-ha! Stick to’em sonny, ’till
those fraudulent pensions are
dropped from the role.
The selection by Mr. Cleveland
of Mr. Hoke Smith of Atlanta as
his Secretary ot Interior is a high
honor to that gentleman, lie has
never aspired to nor held any 7 elec
tive office, therefore is taken from
Tlie humble walk of life and made
adviser to the President. Mr.
Cleveland made a good selection
too.
The Sheriff’s in Trouble.
Governor Tillman of South Car
olina ordered the Sheriff's of the !
different counties in his state
where railroads in the hands of
receivers were operated to ’evy up
on a sufficiency of the property of
the roads to pay their taxes. When
fold that the United States Court
would fine them for contempt he
said “d—n the court, levy on the
property.” They- did so and now
each of them are in trouble being
fined $500 each and ordered to jail
uniil they pay it. The state has
r.o power to pay it. They- cannot
hold the Governor responsible and i enlarge the influence of his news
Editor Dana hurls this para
graph at the head of the vegetar
ians :
“What in the mischief are we to
eat nowadays? After listening to
the vegetarians who say we should
n’t eat meats, and to the sun
ripeners who warn us against
eating underground growths like
potatoes and turnips, we hear the
voice of another food reformer
who says we must not eat any
thing made of gain such as wheat-
bread, corn dodgers, flapjacks, oat
cakes, peas meal bannocks, or
maccaroni, all of which are hard
of digestion and bad for the health.
Go to grass, ye humbugs all and
herd with old Nebuchadnezzar.
Give us all things that are good,
wholesome, nourishing, tasteful
and high-toned, sucli things ns
make a white person, or a colored,
feel happy and brave. Give us a
show. Let foiks lose in the ani
mal, vegetable, gramnivorous, co-
coanut, chestnut* and apple sues
kingdoms.
A Word About Newspapers.
There is a weekly newspaper
published atBowersville, this state,
called The Free Press. It is a
newcomer in the field of weekly
journalism, but it is doing good
work for its town and county by
advocating the busines interests
and enterprises that contribute to
the posperityof both.
But in the Free Press of ga
recent date an geditoral appeared,
based on a communication which
the editor had received from a
prominent citizen. Incidentally,
The Constitution was compliment
ed in that editorial and we repro
duced a portion of it at the time;
blit for present purposes we again
give place to it as follows:
Weh ave a letter from a very dis-
tinguisded gentleman of Lavonia,
stating that from the way we boom
The Constitution he hasj concluded to
take it and stop the Free Press, a3 he
always wants the best. Now we will
frankly say that we admire liis intel
ligence and judgement, and while
we would be glad to have him take
both papers, if he is too noor or too
penurious to take but one, we think j
liis decision correct, as it is impossible
for us in a little place like Bowersville,
with a live-hundred dollar outfit, to
get up a paper that will compare with
The Constitution, and we don't think
that there is a country editor in Geor
gia but will say the same thing. Wo
have said, and repeat it from the shoul
der, that The .Atlanta Weekly Consti
tution is the best weekly newspaper
that we know of. and if there are
any more of our subscribers who want
their subscription to The Free Press
stopped for that reason, arid that alone
please let us know, for we repeat it
emphatically. Because we are
Methodist isno reason why there should
be no good Babtist preachers. Because
we are a populistis no reason why there
should be no good democratic or repub
lican newpuper.
The compliment contained
the above is gratifying to The Con
stitution, and is only one of many
from an appreciative press and
people; hut we have a word to sa} 7
in regard to the reasons given by
the weekly paper’s subscriber for
transferring his subscription from
that paper to this.
A man should always get the
best in the newspaper line, as The
Free Press correspondent inti
mates; but where a man cannot
really- afford to take more than one
newspaper, we s»y in ail candor
that that one should be his home
paper, whether it be daily or week
ly-
We mean what we say. A man’s
first duty is to build up and sus
tain tiie enterprises which contri
bute to the growth of the commun
ity of which he is a part, and of
all enterprises the local newspaper
is the best; no town can enjoy
perfect prosperity without a re
presentative paper loyally sustain
ed by appreciative citizens.
Theie is not a weekly newspaper
in the smaller town3 of this state
j which has the patronage it de
serves. With lew exceptions the
testimony of the editors is that
they are working “up hill;” their
labor is great and its newspaper
does more for town and people
than any other agency 7 !
If the citizens of Bowersville
are wise, they will stand by their
editor and second ail his efforts to
paper like the Constitution places
on the weekly newspaper.
If our readers could be induced
to think of the Progress as the
Constitution does of weekly papers,
we would have no cause to grumble
at or.r patronage. Things may-
change though and in time our
people will bo educated up to the
value of their home papers—at
least those with any sense at all
will be.
GOOD TEAMS,
PJtOMPT 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 carriages as’neat and
dleasant.
We are delighted to serve you because we know you will be pleased
(if good teams*at moderate prices 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,
-SALE OF
comparisons made to show the ex
tent of the pension tax the people
are called on to pay—how it would
more^than pay the expenses of the
largest standing army in the world ;
and how it* has grown until one
person in every thirty of our thirty-
live millions of population is get
ting the benefit of the fund; but j chine, two eyelet^ machines,
we venture to say that they have
never seen the enormity of the tax | lies of samples of ladies and gents shoes
DOOLY SHERIFF’SSAIES.
Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in
March 1S93, at the court house in Vi
enna, between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing proper y to nit: One Mosler
Bnlmiuun & Co., iron safe, one pair of
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 icle cutter, one
hand sole cutter, one skiver machine,
six lasting machines, one stump ma-
enty
two pulleys with shafting, nine sewing
machines, five hundred pairs more or
more picturesquely and pungently five hundred shoe lasts, more or less,
set forth than in the comparison see hundred sets shoe dies, more or
“ilev makes less, one hundred sets of shoe patterns.
THE SCOOL CENSUS.
GOMMISSICNZR BRADWELL
SUES A!C R ,’ULAR.
- which Judge Keiley
I He ca’13 attention to the fact
that when the Franco-Prussian in
demnity of five thousand millions
of francs ($985,000,000) yvas ex
acted by Germany the demand was
considered a merciless exercise of
the*pow?r of conquest. “Will it
be believed,” Judge Keiley asks,
Remuneration of the Emunerators— “ tha l t by thc , c ! ose °f„ th ® oof r f, nt ; ber Company v. s Cordcte Shoe Facto
j fiscal year (.June oO, 189.-5) tlie.rv- Athens Tannery, Endorser am
Tin. e of the Work. 1 ' ~
nitre or less, one water cooler, one box
of tools, seven shoe 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 llnee Supe
rior Court 11-fas issued from the Sep
tember Term 1892 of Doo y Superior
Court, one in favor of Edwards & Cot-
tie v. s. Cordele Shoe Factory, one in
favor of Central Ga.. Land and Luni-
cto-
and
south will hu/e paid for thesup-
j port of northen families one hun-
to the county school commissioners
of the state.
It states in the beginning that
the state board of education has
decided to have a census of the
school children of the state made,
and has left the work of arranging
for it in his hands.
Captain Bradwell then gives
instructions for thc work in gener
al terms, and says he will give
them in detail later on.
A meeting of every board of ed
ucation in Georgia, county and
eitv or local system, is called for
the first Tuesday in March. Its
purpose will be to select enumer
ators of the school census, to as
sign their territory, to fix their
compensation and to communicate
to them such instructions as may
be sent out by the state school
commissioner.
Some instructions are given for
the guidance of the board and
the commissioners.
The board shall employ one or
more enumerators to do the work ;
the county school commissioner or
superintendent is eligible to ap
pointment as an enumerator, but
a member of the board is not; the
enumerator, must be of age, must
be a citizen of the county 7 in which
the enumeration is taken, and he
will not be allowed to farm out
the work.
Two dollars per diem will be
paid each and they will be
required to go from house to house
taking the names and ^number of
children between six and eighteen
years of age.
It is ordered that the work of
enumeration must begin on the
15th of March, and it must be
closed on the 20th of May.
John W- Bumbry Secretary and Treas
urer, and one iu favor of William L.
, , , , , .... .. , , MuHikin"v. s. Cordele Shoe Factory.
Commissioner ! t ret !l ^ f craven millions Oi dollars ; of a jj OV esaid property sit ated, ly-
in the town of Cordele
and State and includes all
State School . , . ,
Bra .1 well to-day issued a circular 1 1Ilore *“ an an equivalent number of i ing and beiu£
to the countv school commissioners Prench people were required to j said count v a
Foreign Immigration;
it looks as if they will have to pay
the fines out of their own pockets.
And all tills for obeying the di
rection of their Governor.
That Kansas Sow.
That is a pretty spectacle that
the Kansas legislature presents to
the world. The numbers could
not agree and split organizing sep-
erato bodies went to work. The
Governor recognized the Populists
hybrid democrats and the third
paper; and just here let "s say
another word to subscibers who
assert that they can take one
newspaper only.
Newspapers are n$tw published
at rates which are within the reach
of all, and we do not believe there
is a man in Georgia, in any kind
of business, who is not fully able
to pay for two or more newspapers.
The press is a great educator, and
on that line alone his money 7 would
be well invested. The more papers
body. The republicans work
anyway. They have been
■•rty-ites as the regularly organ- I ith which he surrounds himself
the greater will be the benefits
derived. But The Constitution,
g to displace each other ever j f or reason given, repeats that if
Last week tlie republicans i there be a man who is too poor to j
patronize any other than his home ;
paper, for his money, and may for- !
tune increase his store:—Atlanta!
Constitution.
Tiie Progress reproduces *the
The class of immigrants that
America receives from foreign
countries, as a rule, is very object
ionable. Of course there are many
desirable citzens among them
but as a class they give us much
trouble nnd are destined to grow
more troublesome. In our large
cities they- have already caused al
most a desecration of our Sabbath
and make it. more of a holiday
than a holy-day. A stranger in
many of our cities cannot tell
from the general appearance of
things that it is the sabbath. The
beer gardens sare run with more
a-do than usual, tlie base ball
players are doing their best, mil
itary companies are out parading
and practicing and the pleasure
resorts are all in full blast while
any (a great many) of the stores
are transacting their daiiy busi
ness.
Many of our laws and sacred
institutions are odious in the
estimatimijOf these foreigners an*!
they publicly throw contempt on
the law and sneer at our institu
tions,sowing anarchy and socialism
abroad in our land that will give
us much trouble yet. They breed
discontent wherever they go and
now they are trying to bring us
the cholera. America seems to be
really the dumping ground for the
pay the conquering Germans as war llie . machinery etc.. use! in operat-
ity. e/udge Keiley adds: ert y pointed out by plaintiff’a'attorneys
indemnity?” «/udge Keiley
By the close of next June the
sum paid in pensions will amount
in round numbers to fifteen hun
dred and seventy-five millions of
dollars ($1,575,000,00.) Now the
This Feb., 6th 1983.
Also at tlie fame time and place will
be sold the following property lo-w 7 it:
one house and lot in the city of Cor
dele, Ga.. known ano distinguished by
the mao and survey if said town as
proportion of the southern people . lot number fourteen (14) in block forty
to the whole population of the six (46.] Said property levied upon as
union since the war has been re- ! the property of J. T. Cobb, by virtue
markably constant at one-third,
or five hundred and twenty-five
millions of dollars ($525,000,000.) | of A. K
The average population of the
south since the war has been fif
teen millions, or three-sevenths of
of and to satisfy one Justice Court ti-
fa issued from tlie Justice Court held
in and for the 1451st dist. G. M. in favor
.Erwin v. s. J. T. Cobb.
Property pointed out by plaintiff in
fi fa. This Feb. 0ih 1893.
Also at the same time and place will
, be sold the following property to wit:
t.ie population of T rance in 181, Lots of land numbers six, seven, eight.
so that the sum which the south
ern people would have had to pro
vide for the war indemnity to
Germany would have been three-
sevenths of nine hundred and six
ty-five millions of-dollars, or four
hundred and fourteen
($414,000,000,) which is less by-
nine, and fen, on block number forty-
six as known and distinguished by
the map ant survey of the town of
Cordele. Ga., ail of said lots situated,
lying an i b<ii-g iu said town and levied
upon as the property of G. E. Smith
by virtue of and to satisfy one Superi-
illiniiB i orOourt fi fa issued from tiie Sepiem-
| ber Term 1892 of Dooly Superior Court
"avor of’Jhe Mutual Building and
Ga,, Southern and
Florida It. R.
SUWAN EE RIVER ROUTE TO FL 0R/DR. ;
VI/l f{ TLAhTA.
SHOES, H
p £ & 8
For the month of February we will off-:
Schedule in Effect
Read down. - Oct., lGlli 1S82. Head up.! ,
r 1 ȣ , Yh ducus bargains in every department.
stupen-
I*. 31. A. 31.
5Ut) 5 40«f.V
0*} 7W “
8S3 9 00 “
10 38 10 58 -
A. 31. I*. 31.
12 IS 12 7 1 “
1 47 210 “
I 10 4 So “
4 :J0 1 50 Ar
7 4 5 6 05 “
P. 31. A. 3f.
7 25 7 3)
10 40 a
Fabitka
Jacksonville
I-ake City
Jasper
Valdosta
Tifton
Cordele
Macon Junction
Macon
Atlanta
Chattanooga
> ash vi lie
Evansville
St Louis
Chicago
253 213
1 05 12 15
1 i 4*) ID 25
10 2) 10 05
7 10 0 50
A. M. i*. 3f.
2 12 1251
1*. A. A. M.
U Co 7 30
1*. M.
1 30
I*. 31.
Short TAne to or\d’s Yair
Sleeping Car on Night Trains be
tween Maeon and Palatka.
Double Daily Pullman Sleeping Car
Service Between Jacksonville, Fla.
Nashville and St. Louis,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects in Union Depot at Macon
with M. & N.. Ga., It. It. C. if H. ami
Southwestern It. It , noith and south;
and in Union Depot at Lake City and
Palatka with at! trains from Points iu
Llorida. east, west and south.
II. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man gr,
Macon, Ga. Macou, Ga.
laton asd Firmingham
Railroad.
Schedule in Effect 0<?U Ifinc] IS92
Read Ur.
Read Down.
r> 45 A. M. Let vo
8W -
S 4 : ••
9 00 44
Our Spring Goods will arrive in a couple
of weeks and in order to make the display
“a novelty in the way of newness” we will
let the balance of our fall and winter goods
go at “way-down” prices,
LET’S TAKE DRESS GOODS.
In this department you can buy anything from
the cheapest to the best at from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent
discount.
JEANS. ALL
33 1-3 cents per yard.
WOOL Extra Heavy at
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.
Thui’er spr’-n “
y “
C> • lsi!: bus L
‘ 2 00 p.:
j 1) •
12 3) *<
12 1') “
11 25 “
1! < 0 ••
1 > .'JO •<
l> »>l
li 1*. 31.
0 A. ?•.
5 A. 31,
CLOTHING.
ticular bargain but will
We won’t mention any par-
give you your Choice of
anything in this line at Manufacturers cost.
-but if
prices
6 30 r. jt.
3 SO A. M„
■ xtv
ill:!
$111,000,000 than the south hiis j Loan Association of Cordele, 0a., v. s.
already paid to the north, and the <f. E. Smith. Property pointed out
i;.
t> so
beginning of the end “is not yet.”
The south must go on and pay its
proportion of the fund exacted
for the support of northern fam
ilies, but southern congressmen
should see to it that the pension
lists are stripped of the fraudu
lent names that swarm there, and
that the whole business is cleansed
of the corruption that has char
acterized its management. This
duty constitutes about as big an
issue an any wc know, and it is a
pressing one—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
by plaintiff iu fi fn
This Feb. Cth 1843.
C-. NT- SHEPPARD.
Sheriff I). C.
OK DIN AKY’S BUSIN ESS.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
law that 1 have soid and transferred
within the past ten days five shares of
the capital stock of the Bank of Cor-
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
| To all whom it May Concern:
; D. L. F. Peacock. Administrator of
' the estate of J. E. Peacock, deceased,
j has applied for leave to sell all the real
; estate belonging to said deceased and 1
will pass upon said application on the
1st Mondav in March next. This Fei>..
Cth 1893.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary Dooly Co.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To all whom it may concern.
, , ,, , . , ,, G. II. Tommy has applied to the un-
t* 1 * 31 !? ky-ed reposed of at l my inter- dersigned for permanent ietrers of Ad
ministration on the estate of Mrs. Ada
est iu the stock of said company.
Mrs. Allen Fort.
Tonrir.ey deceased. Said application
will be heard at my office on the 1st
Moudaj in March next. This Feb.,
6tlr 1893.
- J. D. Hargrove.
O D. (J.
Guardians Sale.
GEORGIA, Doo.y County:
To whom it may concern.
Will be sold at and before the court
house door iu and for said county on
the first Tuesday in March 1893* be
tween the legal hours of Sheriffs sale,
tire following described property to-
wit: That town lot in tire tow*u of
Snow Dooly oounty Ga., situated on
First Street, or; the East side thereof,
bounded on the North and South by ! ty dece.ised, for t.ireir mluo
lands of C. T. Simmons, on the East-1 Maud. V/iiiie and John M.
GEORGIA—Docly County.
To all whom it may concern.
Whereas lire appraisers appointed to
set apart and assign a years support
and lariiiture out of the estate of Juo.
It, and Mary Walden late of said couu-
lidilreu
V/ abler:
3 2) I-. M. Ar iJiGraiisre I.v (>rjr) A. 5t.
i'(>"n -r-t will! Alianru A West Coin u. ;r.
II. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass Agt., Trafio M'gr
Maeon, < la. Macon, Ga.
Auuileatioii far Charter-
zj 9 Don’t ask us to quote prices-
ed shoes come and see us. Will make
to suit any pocket, “even if it has a hole in it.
#
vou n
W. C. WILLIS k Co.
GEORGI v- Dooly County.
To ail whom it may Concern:
The petition of G. W. Fuliiagton.
F. M. Barfield. E Walton. J. It. Ho lie
J G. Forehand. J. J. Cooper, and Mrs.
Susan Lowery, citizens oi said Siaie
and County lespeecfriPy shows thru
they, their assr-eiaies and successors
desire to be ir
A VALUABLE 02FER
Hide Every Tznng Lady and Gen
tleman.
The world moves and there is
at least one institution that is
moving with it. This is the cel
ebrated and superbly aquipped
rrated under the I Georgia Business College, of
Macon, Ga., which offers To refund
to any voung lady or gentleman
corporate name auri f-tj ie of The Fui-
iingtou & Barfield Company, loi the
period of twenty years. With the, , . . . ,, ,. - ,,
privilege of renewal at tlie expiration j takmg.a course wita them, .it , tor
of saiu time, and by said corporate! amount of their tuiton, unless same
by lands of R. L. Barfield, on tbe I have tiled their report in terms of law.
West by the Methodist parsonage lot, I I w ill p ars upon said repoiton the 1st
and by lands of W. W, Senteil, con- j Monday iu March l ext. This February
taiuing two acres more or less, Said ! 6ili ic3*J.
lauds sold under and by virtue of au
order granted this day by and from the
Ordinary 3 Court of said county, as
the property of my wards, William P.
George T. Luey B. Grover C. and Eliza
beth Harvard, minors; for the purpose
of their support, maintanance and ed
ucation. ibis Feb., 6th 1393.
. S Uauvakd,
Gu iidian.
Administrators Sale of Land.
Py virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Dooly county passed at the
Februar term 1893 of sard court will
be sold before the '"our: house door in
said county between the legal hours of
Sale on the first Tuesday in March 1893
the following property to-wit: Fifteen
(15) acres more or less of the North
East corner of the South half of lot
land number one hundred and eight
(108) iu the Sixth (6j District of said,
county. Said lands sold as the prep j
erty of Mitchell Altman late of Do jly I
county deceased anil for the purpose of
J. D. Hxi.CiRc.vx
Ordinary, D, C- Ga
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas, the appraisers appointed
to set apart and as-rgn a years support
for Mrs. 3- S- Tfuluck. widow of Juo.
Traiu -i.. late <>; said county deceased,
o.ii lire estate of said deceased, have
file.: their report iu Milieu a> required
by iu.v. £ wiil pass upon said report
on Tuesday retr y., Zlst nexi.
Jan., 20th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordinary Dooiy County.
GEORGI A—Dooly County:
Whereas, the appraisers appointed to
| set apart aad assign a twelve mouths
I support, out of the estate of W. A.
I Jackson, latent' said county deceased,
for his widow Mrs. Moliie Jackson and
| lour minor children viz. IF. A. 8>. A.
B. arid Oswald Jackson, have fiied
name to have perpetual succession, to
sue and be sued iu any court of Law
or Equity iu tills State, to have and use
a common seal and do any and ail acts
ae.d things tn their corporate capacity
that are allowed by Law to private cor
porations oi' like character. The prin
cipal office and place o doing business
shall be at Binehurst in said couu.y
and State, but they desire to have the
right to do business at any and all
places iu said State, if they So desire.
The object of said corporation is pecu
niary gain and profit, and the p inci*
pa! powers they desire conferred upon
them are iu addition to the powers al
ready prayed for, To establish, own
and do a General Merchandise business.
Have and own Real Estate and all
kinds of personal | roperty. and ciioses
iu action. To make and take deeds,
mortgages and any and ail kinds of
Leins on Real and Personal property
take any and all kinds of commercial,
papers as collateral, hypothecate the
same, borrow money. Sell and buy
ail kinds of iierchauitisefor cash orou
lime, and do any and all things iu their
corporate capacity that may seem to
be for their interests. Fetitioners show
that the Capital Stock of said corpo
ration siiail be Two-Thousand [82.000.]
Dollars divided into shares of the de
nomination ami par value of Fifty Dol
lar-, each, which have all been sub-
sciibcd tot, and the amount thereof
., 01 , ; paid ::i. They desire lire privilege of
This | increasing said capital stock n„ any
time, by a two thirds [s] vote of tiie
i Capital stock, either in regular or call-
i ed meeting, to any amount not exceed-
' lag ten i luj Thousand dollars.
Petitioners show that there shall be
Sean annual mettings of the stock
holders of said corporation at the prin-
proves entirely satisfactory.
Through their “Perfected system
of Business Practice “,thc only one
in thc South, students actualiy
buy, scli and ship goods, making
payment in genuine College Banfcs-
fn six weeks, Mr. M..J. Carswell
completed the special course and j
took charge of thc books in a ■!
large wholesale Jiouse of Bruns- j
wick. Miss Carrie Eidridge,) of De-
land, Fla., with but 30 days in
struction, wrote 190 words per min
ute, reading and Type—writing
her notes with entire ease. Others
are doing as wel!. thusdemonstrat- j
ing the fact that it no’_ longer J
requires from six to twelvemonths I
to master Book-keeping. Short- I
hand or Telegraphy, provided you
attend tins practical College, in
stead of the antiquated text
book institutions.
Fine portions have been secur
ed their graduates in every in
stance.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas, James P. Parker, admin
istrator of Asa Akridge, represents to
the court iu Ilia petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that lie has
fully administered As.i Akridge's es
tate. This is therefore to’cite all per
sons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to sliAw cause, if any they can, wify
said administrator should not be dis
charged from ids adrniustration and
the
■To CONSUMERS • . . .
CARTES! APS
EXPORT BEER
Manufactured by thc tRontgomery,
fira.. Crewing Co., has no secerisr
,n ;i°. w , orld -, lr!l ,his assertion fa
verified by all persons eompstent to
judge ,iho ruve tried It. If you huo
not tasted It GIVE IT A TRIAL, ond
you will THANK us for falling you
about it. The marvellous purity and
adaptability of thc WATER used In Ha
manufacture contribute
to its superior FLAVOR
and snoiesomeness,,
„ _ „. . which gained tor it the
-GOLD MEDAL at PARfS and
= the HIGHEST AWARDS WKEHE-
= EVES ELSE EXHIBITED.
wMiiriirnumiiiiiiiiriMiriiiiirMKEiimMiHuuuneiw
S3P : £j T°'
jgsM/ rs& ii 'fe&s?
JpL
,rii Am
eipai ulfice, the first oi winch shall be j lvcl q”. e letters of dismission on
held, nnmeuiutely after the granting i t Monlhl y in Afircli. 1893.
o! this application for Chartei,.andcall Thig r>ecembcr.5th. 1892.
KI7 SSCPB 0/ D2.7I3 BSTOfO HACHIK 09.
their report in office as required by-
world and it. is pouring upon us all 1 paying tin* debts and for dLtrffiution I ’ I ' vil . 1 U P°” ^aul report, on
amonl the heirs of said deceased. Tuesday the 21st day^of heb y., next.
Terms cash. This Feb. 6th 1893. rh “ January 20th lb. «
Edward H. Thombley. J D. Hargrove,
Administrator estate Mitchell Altman.
the time a stream of the worst el
ement that can be run away from
all the countries. It would indeed
be no surprise, then, ifoureountry
was in the midst of debt, discon
tent, destitution, anarchy and in
ternal strife all the time. The
wonder is that we have as little
trouble as we do.
Pension Frauds.
2Jotioe to 2*btars and Creditors-
GKOKGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
All parties indebted so the estate of
Julius £. Peacock deceased are hereby
required to make immediate settle
ment. Parties having claims against
the same are notified to present their j ! f u
claims according to law. ; J ’
Ordinary D. C. Ga.
J. D. Haig
Ordinary Dooly- Co-
forced their way with sledge ham
mers through locked and barred
doors and since then have re
mained in there night and day.
The Governor ordered out the
militia to displace them but tha ,
• ander refused to obey his above to -.-show, in the first place; tions under the fostering and
i the generosity of tbe Constitution 1 fraudulent hands of thc Harrison
a so it goes presenting a and in t ; le ne ^ t Ij]ace t0 show our administration.
Mso-raceful seen" the uub- , , , Our readers have 6een various
.ua. readers what valuation a great
Under this title, Judge A. M.
Keiley, who is a brother of Rev. B.
J. Keiley, of Atlanta, writes a let- j — —
ter from Cario, Egvpt, to the Na- j GEORGIA—Dooly County,
tion, m which he gives a new und
startling view of the position the
southern people occupy as contri
butors to the pension fund whieli
has grown to enormous propor-
CTIC
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To all whom it may concern;
W lierens. a county court has b-ien j
established lor the county of Dooiy by ;
a special Act cf the General Assembly i
of the State of Georgia. 1 do hereby]
in pursuance of my commission as ■
'■jfige of said Court aud of- section 283 J
-e of tbe (lode of 1882 appoint the!
First Wednesdays iu each month as :
ihedays on which Said court will hold j
its monthly sessions, beginning with I
tiie First '.Veduesday iu April l-:93. I j
uo further appoint the first Wednes- j
To whom it may concern: ! days in February, May, August aud ;
Whereas, the appraisers appointed November of each year as tbe days on:
to set apart and assign a years support whieli said, court wiil hold its quarter-
and furniture to Mrs. Margurett E. j ly sessions begitminp
meetings, at any time, by notice being
given bv the Geneia! Manager at least
tiiree days prior thereto at ail of which
meetings a majority of the stock shall
be represented for tlie transaction M j Letters of Dismission from Sx83Utar-
business. That there shall be a Board j
of Directors, of not less than Five. | Ship,
elected by and from among the stoek-
lioiueis, who shall elect a General
Manager, and all other officers, aud
cierks, of said corporation. Said Gen
era! Manager to nave the Executive j th<i estate of Mary
control of said business and manage
the routine aud every Jay business af
fairs,A said corporation. They pray
EGRGTA—Dooly County:
To Whom it may concern. 7
T. J. Ray and Jas. Ray, Executors of
ite of Mary Ray. late of sai l
inly deceased, show in their petition
duly filed according to law, that they
. have fwily discharged their duties as
the right to makeany und -ail necessary j sa -,j Executurs and petdion for letters
By Laws, Rales and Regulations auu of dismission from said trust. Tuis is
do any aud ali things, not in conflict therefore to cite all sersonsconejrned.
Oapasity 400 MaoiVnes per Day
This Feb. 6th 1893.
D. L. F. Peacock.
Administrator.
„ _ ith tha firs,
Horne, widow of Samuel F. Horne j Wednesday in May 1393. I Wil 1 occupy
Dec'd and her two Minor Children, -an office a: the Court House in Vienna,
have tiled their report in office as re- said county where all papers, dockets
quit ed by law. I wiil pass upon said &c of tlie County Court u ill be kept,
report _oa the 1st Monday in March A’o cases wid be tried until 30 days
with the Constitution and Laws of tli
United States and of Georgia that may
be needful for the successful manage
ment of their saiu business.
And petitioners u ill ever pray, etc.
Busbee & CHUM.
* Plaintiff’s Atty’s.
STATE of GEORGIA—Dooly Cot sty.
Gierk's office Dooly Superior Court.
I certify that the above and foregoing
is a complete copy of tiie application
for Chaiter this day filed in my office
by tlie Full ing ton Bai field ( o. Wit
ness my hand and official Signature
this J all 30lil i893.
R. Kellaji. C! Vk S. C. D. C.
heirs or creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why said petitioners should
{ not be discharged and receive letters
I of "dismission on the 1st Monday in '
j March next. This Dee.. 5th 1892.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordinary Dooiy Co.
next. This Jan. 30 1893.
J, D. Hargrove.
Ordy. Dooiy Oc.
|;from this d::te.
! This Jan oar
3rd 1S93.
U, V. Whipple,
C2any l ersens are k-acb
own ft cm c-venTora or b-jo-^Lui:! cir.-i.
Brown’s Iron Hitters ■ReMMs uia
Ifstcra, rids digestion •tsrores excess cl bila.
gbi cur** rcsfsria lit geit ao.
PCS TEBlta, ETC., ADSBS3S
DAYI8 SEWIBG MACHINE CO.
DATTOn. O. CratuAGO. T ■■■T. *
Wi Sal.sths Davis Machine.
TAYLOR &JLA3HLEY.
Vienna Ga.
•8. MANUEL. L:. Icrtaker.
Uaadilla
CSasdDarlsia'g Eyo saiff Rwq
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic SoroUya^
: Tetter, £?.aIt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
uhionie lover Seres, Fozerna,
i L' fc, iTGirio Scratches, £cro itlpplca
Du-1 Piles, it is coei.ng anti soothing,
liaadredj of cases have been cured bv
> it after all other treatment had
it is rat tip jia-25 and 50 sent baysa,