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T\\e Vienna J, E. I]ovm.L, L. A. Morgan, l E Fast Living. Editors. 91.00 PER ASJfPE. t TUESDAY, FEBRUARY £S. *«= One of the greatest evils of the age is what is known as fast liv ing. It causes more poverty, more theft, more self murder and more distress than possibly any evil of the age. Georgia has had some severe lessons in this respoet in the past few days. * First, an aristocrat of Charles ton, S. C., was arrested in Atlanta on a charge of bigamy. He was a GOOD TEAMB, 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. PROMPT ATTENTION, REASONABLE PRICES. _ . , ,, . , , 1 man of nearly sixty years of age The banks over the country . who went in \ he height of style carrying a body servant and a per fect retinue of other servants with a hard rnn last week, ■cashiers defaulted for amounts on the same day. Three large We have just found out why . blockade liquor is called wild cat juice. Not long since when the ■'venue officers upset a distillery jn the mountains, out fell a well- cooked wild cat, together with a peek of buckeye roots and tobac co stems. The cat fell in one of the still tubs and when the still was filled up in darkness the cat •was not discovered, 'fhe wild cat ingredients niuke a man fight, the tobacco makes him sick and the buckeye roots give him fits, combination cannot be beaten to produce real h—1 on earth.— Dahlonega Signal. him wherever he went. A few montns ago he left his family at home and went off on a pleasure trip to the north. While away he wooed and w- d a pretty young lady, whom, when he had to return home he deseitel and left. He tries to excuse himself by say ing that it was whiskey, morphine and fast living made him do it. Lewis Redwine was the assist ant Cashier of the Capital City National Bank of Atlanta, Ga., and received a salary of if 1500 per year. Upon this amount he attempted to occupy a suite of rooms at the Kimball, be a leader of fashionable society in Atlanta, 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 your hauling at moderate prices. If your garden or patch needs plowing or planting, or both, am prepared to do it. We take pleasure in calling the attention of those desiring teams to our outfits. Our horses are ever}- one good drivers, our buggies, sin gle and double, are comfortable; our hacks and carriages asjneat and 1 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. Your horse left at my stables will 'eceive proper care. g^See me for Teams. Liveryman I. P. Waters, Vienna, Ga. The President’s Cabinet will be composed of the following soon to be illustrious gentlemen: Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois, secretary of state. John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, secretary of the treasury. Daniel S. Lamont, of New York, secretary of war. Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama, secretary of the navy. Hoke Smith, of Georgia, secreta ry of the interior. J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, secretary of agriculture. Wilson S. Bissel, of New York, postmaster general. Richard W. Olney, of Massa chusetts, attorney general. that his sin will find him out. Eno has suffered, but he should suffer still more. We must punish our big criminals—the men who steal millions, as well as the poor fellows who steal a trifle for their and society will go to pieces. den too heavy to bear? Finally, in sheer despair, unnerved and brok en-hearted, they give themselves up, and almost joyfully accept their punishment. Every wrong doer since Cain has bitterly real ized the eternal truth that the way This ! be the star host at all the theaters, ] of the transgressor is hard, and drive faster and finer horses than " L: u: ~ anybody and be the king of all the fashionable clubs and germans of the city. Of course his $1500 would not last more than a month at this rate and from tire trusted employe of fifteen years he became a common thief and stole $65,000 of the banks money. Pale, hag gard and mortified he sleeps be hind the bars of the jail and doubtless would be glad for an op portunity to end his life. Thomas Cobb Jackson was the brilliant son of illustrious sires, 1 belonging to the most bon-ton fam ilies of the state. He married a young lady his equal in every re spect and together they thought to pose as the very elite of the south. He was a very close friend of young Redwine and was him self an habitual and heavy drink er. Last week he committed sui cide. The country is full of failures caused from the non-collection of debts and these debts are due largely by people who are trying DOOLY’S TAX SALES. BARLOW & BARLOW, Liverymen, UNADILLA GA, DRY GOODS DOOLY SHERIFFS SALES. GEORGIA—Dooly County. • Will be sold before the court house door in said county, between the legal I pegging machine, three i hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in ' chines, one machine so April 1893. to the highest and best bid- i hand sole cutter, one skiver machine. Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in March 1893, 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-wit: One Mosler Bahmann & Co., iron safe, one pair of ■ platform scales, four heaters with pip ing. eight burnishing machines, one heel grinder, two heel trimmers, one roiling ma chines, one machine sole cutter, one der for cash, the following property to ! six lasting machines, one stamp ma- wit: _ Lots of land numbei seventy-sev- chine, tw o eyelet machines, twenty en [77] eighty two [82] one hundred ! two pulleys with shafting, nine sewing and eleven [ill] one hundred and four- machines, five hundred pairs more or teen [114] one hundred and forty three j lies of samples of ladies and gentsshoes, (143) one hundred and forty six [146] j five hundred shoe lasts, more or less, one hundred and seventY-five [175] and #ne hundred sets shoe dies, more or one hundred and seventy six [176], all less, one hundred sets of shoe patterns 6a., Southern and Florida R. R. SUWANEE RtVEff /[OUTE JO FLORIDA^. V!/\ ATLANTA. J Schedule in Effect Head down. Oct., 16lh 1HK. p.: \. M. situated, lying and being in the 1st ! more or less, one water cooler, one box starving families—or else there . land district of said cuunty: also, lots of tools, seven shoe racks, one desk and will be a general paralysis of law ; , ot l an£ I numbers one hundred and sev- j stools and one lot of ready cut shoe - entv-five [175] and one hundred and ■ 1 ~ seventy-seven [177], all situate lying and being in the 9th land district of said county. AH of said lands levied upon by virtue of and to satisfy one tax fifa issued by tho Tax Collector of 1 Dooly county Georgia against said and property for its state and county taxes Stockholders Wiped Out. Heavy Losses on the Albany Cordele Railroad Stock. soles. Said property levied o as the property of the Cordele Shoe Factory, by virtue of and to satisfy three Supe rior Court fl-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 aud Lum- lor the year 1892. Levy made by J. W. ber Company v. s Cordele Shoe Facto- Roberts, Deputy Sheriff and turned J ry. Athens Tannery, Endorser and Albany, Ga, Feb. 17.—Two of the leading business men of the city have just returned front a trip toNew York, and their mission over to me for advertisements and sale This Feb.. 27th 1393. GEORGIA—Dooly County. to the metropolis Ins just become i , Will be sold before the court house , ...i F . c-S!-, door in said county on the first Tues- known^ I hey went tlieie to ei®^| day in June 1893 between the legal j eroAj sals of $233,000 of bonds of>^| Albany Investment Company, but at a price fur below par. It will be remembered that this company built the Albany and Cordele rail road, but when the road was com- ‘The Montezuma Record don’t ! to , live a * a $2000 gait on a $1000 pleted it was found that the stock like it because Cleveland appointed Judge Gresham to his cabinet. Be patient, brother, your time wili come any how after awhile.”--Vi- enna Progress. Hold your ’tater my brother. The editor of the Montezuma Re cord nor any other democrat of Macon county has ever applied for an office under the federal govern ment, save such offices as are to be filled from citizens of this county. Can the Pboursss say as much for its county?—Montezuma Record. All right, brother. We were just thinking of writing Judge Crisp to give you anything you want. We have written only eleven were ^letters already urging the appoint- them^LV— f °*^ r coun ties and thought to make it an -even dozen. But if you don’t want anything its’ your fault, not *ours. a No. Dooly democrats have all they want—a conscience devoid of office seeking. salary. Our merchants everywhere have their books full of accounts that are due by people who could pay their debts if they would con fine their living within their in come. Many a business man fails to meet his obligations because others have robbed him of his just deserts and tried to ape the lives of others. The poor fellow real izing his condition rushes into a suicide’s grave. The world is too apt to pet the man of good clothes and manners j rather than the one of true worth • and ninny a poor employe steals from his employer to make a show | and rceeive the plaud its of the I world. j We urge our readers everywhere I to stop and think. Let’s call a j halt all ai'ffngihe line. Far better 1 had we to return to the primeval 1 customs of our fathers than to thus rush headlong into theft, . murder, degredation and shame, j Young man, live within your income, Better a good name and an honest heart than all the A Genuine Farmer. pleasures and follies of hollow fashion and heartless society. Man of family, live within your income. Better cold porrage, plain clothes and clear consci ences than a suicide’s grave. Bet ter live upon crusts than to rob another of his living and good name and send him on account of your fast living to destruction by A friend halted him on the Brond jjj s own hand. Great harm has street bridge and said, “well, I sup- been done and much more is being pose you are here getting supplies done from year to year by this The Journal mentions the visit of a genuine farmer to Atlanta, the other day. subscribed was not near sufficient to reimburse the builders for the hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following wild lands to-wit: Lot number one hundred (100) situate lying and being in the 13th land dis trict of said county. Levied upon by virtue of and to satisfy one tax fi-fa is sued by the Tax Collector of Dooly county Georgia against said property John W- Bumbry Secretary and Treas urer, and one in favor of William L. Mullikin'v. s. Cordele Shoe Factory. All of above said property sit ated, ly ing and being in the town of Cordele said county aud State and includes all all the machinery etc., usei in operat ing said Cordele Shoe Factory. Prop erty pointed out by 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 ant. distinguished by the map and survey :>f said town as lot number fourteen (14) in block forty- si i (46.] Said property levied upon as for its State and County taxes for the the property of J. T. Cobb, by virtue year 1892. Levy made by J. W. Rob- ’ of and to satisfy one Justice Court fi- money spent in completing it, and j me for advertisement and sale. This erts. deputy Sheriff and turned over to fa issued from the Justice Court held so the stockholders placed the road in the investment eompanys hands to make their money out of it A before stated $233,000 of bond February 27th 1S93. in and for the 1451st dist. G. M. in favor of A. R. .Erwin v. s. J. T. Cobb. Property pointed out by plaintiff in fi-fa. This Feb. 6th 1893 Also at the same time and place will besold the i olio wing property to wit: vv Also at the same lime and place will wswu u , e property to « .*. sufficient to have reimbursed the | LotTof‘land^umb^rsTne humhed and ^ ° f ,a “ d “ u,,,bers six ' seveD ' eight ' twenty-five [125] one hundred and thirtv-five [1351 and one hundred and stockholders and pay off the in debtedness of the road, had they been floated at a fair price, were issued, but investors did not take to them readily and they could not be floated. Then the road was leased to the Sam road under what appeared to be satisfactory terms, but the failure of the Bank of Americus and the placing of the Sam road in the hands of a receiver transpired, and the Albany and Cordele road was thrown again into the hands of the investment company. This company again made a successful attempt to sell the issue of bonds, but at such a price as to only realize a sum sufficient to pay the indebtedness of the road, leaving the stock ab- nine, and fen, on block number forty six us known ami distinguished by ... , ,, , , , themapard survey of the town of thirty-seven [137], all of said lots of j Cordele. (7a., all of said lots situated, wild land situate, lying and being the 6th land district of said county and levied upon by virtue of and to satisfy one tax fi -fa issued by the Tax Collect or of Dooly county Georgia against it for its State and County taxes for the lying an t being in said town and levied upon as the property of G. E. Smith by virtue of and to satisfy one Superi or Court fi fa issued from the Septem ber Term 1892 of Dooly Superior Court iu favor of The Mutual Building and year 1892. Levy made by J. W. Rob- Ixjan Association of Cordele. ( a., v. s. er * s : “fputy sheriff and turned over to <}. Smith. Property pointed out me for advert’sement and sale. February 27th 1893. Also at thesanie time and place will be sold the following wild lands to-wit: One hundred and fifty [150] acres of lot of land number one hundred and fifty-five [155], situate, lying and bei»g in the 6th land district of said county, being all of said lot except fifty [00] acres in the north-east corner of said lot, which fifty (50) acres is owned by This ] by plaintiff in fi fa. | This Feb. Cth 1893. G. W- SHEPPARD. Sheriff D- C. solutelv valueless. Citizens of Al- j J*" 1 Jackson, Col., Said wild lanu lev- b„v ton .b»«t *75,000 in for your farm? “No, sir, 1 atn not. I quit that live years ago and now I have got. Corn in the corn crib, Chickens in the yard— Meat in the smokehouse And a tub full of lard— Milk in the dairy, Butter by the load, Coffee in the tin box And “sugar in the gourd,” Cream in the pitcher, Honey in the mug— Cider in “Jimmy John” And licker in the jug. great evil of fast living. Tlie Work Of Conscience. The conscience of mankind has a most wonderful function to per form. If people generally could realize how hounded down they would be in after life by conscience we must believe that much less devilment would be done. We believe that many more would think well before they act than do now. The fact that John C. Eno, a defaulting bank president after nine years exile in Canada has re turned to New York ai/d give him self up to the authorities to stand his trial brings this very forcibly to mind It is one of the celebrat ed eases of this generation. Eno used his bank’s collateral to ob tain money for himself, and lost about three million dollars of it in speculation. His father made good the defalcation, buteleven in dictments for forgery. Why does this man now return to his old home to bs tried, and go to prison in the event of the en forcement of the law? There have been otner fugitives from justice, in the past, who could answer the questions if they would. Without a single exception, all the default- transaction and citizens of Anier- icus about $40,000. The estate of the late Col. Nelson Tift is tlie heaviest loser in this city. Col. Tift having been the promoter of the road, invested $30,000 in it, which by the sale of the bonds be comes a total loss. Fortunately for the stockholders in this city they are able to stand their losses without having their business standing affected. A tramp printer walked tnto The Leader ofliice last week and accosted the “devil thusly:” Jt is with an undulating bosom and pal pitating diaphragm, and also with a damaged Jot of sentiments claim ing kin with both joy and remorse, that I greet and salute you to day. -Joyful that once again I am per mitted to unbottle my foaming feeling in your gracious presence, and am sorry that you are sorry of it. I have been busy holding my tongue still for r. season just to humiliate some misguided peo- i erfi ' T ^ 10 ever placed themselves , . • ■» 1 1 1 Tt' nn’a uncifinn liuva u/lmifl pie who said that my vocabulary was so limited that I could not find words with which to keep sil ent. And I am glad I pursued j Even when they were that course, for it has made me i many admirers. One lady friend, j who is included to flatter like all j good nature peoble, even went so i far as to say that my silence was \ the best thing I ever said. But I | am silent no longer. Get a move on you, now, and put your office towel in that boiler and let’s have some soup. I’ve had a drink since I struck this prohibition town, but they don’t set up soup with drinks, and I can’t drink with a relish Began Studying on the Farm. Dr. C. C. Abbott, the well kriowt w—aseologist, began the study in which he made his reputation when he was a farmer near Trenton. Ilia farm occu pied a knoll overlooking the wide low lands along the Delaware, where the Delaware Indians and their predece* »»rs undoubtedly reported in large num bers. From the river banks and froig the plowed fields ho gathered some 30,000 relics in clay, bone and stone, ♦he product of the aborigines who once hunted, fished, camped and manufac tured their implements and utensils there. The larger part of his collections art in the Peabody museum. at Cambridge. His exhibits there number 27,000 pieces. Tax Collector of Dooly count}' Georgia against said land for its state ard coun ty taxes for the years 18S9. 1890, 1891 and 1692. Levy made by J. W. Rob erts. deputy sheriff and turned over tc tne for advertisement and sale. This February 27th 1893. G. W- SHEPPARD, Sheriff, D- C- OK DI NARY'S BUSINESS. GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it Mav Concern: D. L. F. Peacock. Administrator of tlie estate of J. E. Peacock, deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to said deceased and I will pass upon said application ou the 1st Monday in March next. This Feb.. 6tli 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. GEORGIA—I Jooly County: Toall whom it may concern: The appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a years support and furni ture out of the estate of Harr-son Schofield, late of said county deceased for Mrs. D. P. Aikens. formerly Mrs. D. P. Schofield and her minor chil dren to-wit: Mary E. Grimsley, Au gustus A, Virgil S, Alice L. p . Ruby L, Walter C- and Jno. B. Schofield mi nor children of said Harrison Schofield ! deceased, have filed their return inniy : office as required by law and I will 1 pass upon the same on Monday, March I 27th 7893. This Feb. 27th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it may concern. G. H. Tommy has applied to the un dersigned for permanent letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Mrs. Ada Tommey deceased. Said application will be heard at my office 011 the 1st Monday in March next. This Feb., 6th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. O D. C. Notice is hereby given pursuant to law that I have soid and transferred within the past ten davs five shares of u „c i , uu . u ,. UOTU u,u U cr < „™u* s «. the capital stock of the Bank of Cow T-. .. , . . ! , . dele and have disposed ot all my mter- Dr. Abbott, has been appointed curator pSt in th „ Rtn - k NOTICE- of the American Museum of Archioolo- gy connected with the University of Pennsylvania, and is now devoting his energy to this new museum, which al ready contains about 25,000 specimens. — New Turk Sun. ■ stock of said company Mrs. Allen Fort. Administrators Sale of Land. Py virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Dooly county passed at the Februar term 1393 of said court will | be sold before the <'ourr 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 GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may concern. Whereas the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a years support and furniture out of the estate of Jno. H, and Mary Walden late of said coun ty deceased, for their minor children Maud, Willie and John M. Walden have filed their report in terms of law. I will pass upon said report on tiie 1st Monday in March 1 ext. This February 6th 1893. J. D. IlAltC.'BOVE ordinary, D. C- Ga NOTICE GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it may concern; Whereas, a county court has b^en established for the county of Dooly by a special Act of the Jeneral Assembly of the State of Georgia. I do hereby in pursuance of my commission as Judge of said Court aud of section 282 -e of the Code of 1882 appoint the First Wednesdays in each mouth as the days on which said court will hold its monthly sessions, beginning with the First Wednesday in April 1393. I do further appoint the first Wednes days in February, May, August anfl November of each year as the days on Eno’s position have admitted, when they took others into their confidence, that they suffered in describable torment in their exile. safe, they winced under every glance from a passing stranger, and it seems to them that li le was not worth living. They felt that they were branded j and despised, and in their dreams ; they suffered the penalty of thelaw | night after night. When they were i in lulling or in disguise, eluding | arrest their state of mind was far j worse. The rustling of a leaf, a j strange voice an unexpected sal- j utation from a passerby, an ordi- ; nary question from a fellow trav- Calculating Mathlofa. “Come and let the machine tel! yout age,’’ said one young girl to another a* they waited for a train at the station. 4 'So you believe that, do you?” was the response. “I think you wouldn't land number one hundred and eight j whioh said, court will hold its quarter , . . — (108) iu the Sixth (61 District of said 1 1 : * ^ county. Said lands sold as the prop erty of Mitchell Altman late of Dody county deceased and for the purpose of paying th* debts and for distribution among the heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. Thi* Feb. 6th 1893. SOW 5 44)_Lv «:#) 7 #0 ** #:*> »;h> “ 9 28 •* 10 38 10 58 “ A. M. i*. M. 1218 12 41 “ 1 47 210 “ 4 10 4 as “ 4 SO 4 50 Ar 7 45 8 05 “ Palatka Jacksonville i.nke City Jasper Valdosta Head up. p. M. A. N. Ar 0 45 8 40 •* 8:>) 7 40 “ 8 25 5X5 “ 5:« 4 48 ** 4 27 3 43 1 25 12 -65 “ P. M. A. X. 7 20 6 25 “ A. M. P. X. iao lit) “ Tifton “ 2 53 2 13 Cordele “ 1 05 12 45 Macon Junction “ 10 40 10 25 Macc n nv 10 2.) 10 05 • 4 7 10 H 50 A. M. P. M. 7 25 7 30 10 40 a Atlanta Chattanooga ^Nashville Evansville St Louis * Chicago CLOTHING SHOES, HA TS, &C. J 2 12 12 51 P. A. A. M, 9 05 7 30 P. M. 1 30 P. M. Short L’me to >Y ovVOl’s Vavr Sleeping Car on Night Trains be tween Macon 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., R. R. C. K‘ R. anil Southwestern R. R , north and south; and in Union Depot at Lake City aud Palatka with all trains from Points in Llorida. east, west and south. H. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man'gr, Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. For the month of February we will offer stupen- duous bargains in every department. 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 gdcHfe"^ 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 percent discount. Macon and Finingliain Railroad. Schedule in Effect Oct., 16nd IS92 Rkad Down. Read Up. 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. A 15 W. Lf 8 00 K 4li 000 - 10 00 “ 11 00 •* 12 no 4 * 12 45 “ . 1 3) P. M. 9 n > 5 > Ar vt» Mncon Arr sofkt-e Lizclla. Montpelier Cullofcien YateHville Thomaston Thur^er Spr’gs Wch-iSbiiry Columbus Oriltin Harris City Columbus nvillo ' 2 00 p. M. 1 10 “ 12 3) *• 1210 *• 11 25 “ 11 “ 10 00 ** ♦ 01 Ode J.V 7 00 8 50 A. 3 20i*. . M. “ fi :m> LV fi (A) A. X. Poll! K. K. Muntville Ar l.nHianjie Connect wiili Atlanta & \Y II. BURN'S, A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass Agt., Trade Mgr Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. Application for Charter. CLOTHING. ticular bargain but will anything in this line at Manufacturers cost. We won’t mention any par- give you your Choice -ef i SHOES. Don’t ask us to quote prices—-but if you need shoes come and see us. Will make prices to suit any pocket, “even if it has a hole in it. W. C, WILLIS & Co. GEORGI v--Dooly County. To ail whom it may Concern: The petition of G. 'V. Fullington. F. M. Barfield. E Walton. J. R. Ho ne J. G. Forehand. J. J. Cooper, aud Mrs. Susan Lowery, citizens of said State and County respectfully shows that they, their associates and successors A VALBA3LE OFFER Made Every Yeung Lady and Gen tleman. TJie world moves and there is at least one institution that is moving with it. This is the cel ebrated and superbly aquipped aHiimiiiittiimuiiiiiiiisiiuiiiiiiiuiHiimmiuaimi = TO CONSUMERS - - - . T .". E ARTESIAN EXPORT BEER SfKSHi •""•"■w desire to be incorporated under the j Georgia Business College, of E corporate name anil style of The Ful lington & Barfield Company, tot the period of twenty years. With the privilege of renewal at tlie expiiatiou of saw time, and by Saul corjxmite name to have perpetual succession, to sue and be sued in any court of Law or Equity in this State, to have and use a common seal and do any and all acts and tilings in their corporate capacity that are allowed by Law to private cor porations of like character. The prin cipal office and place o doing business shall be at Pinehurst in said cour. y and State, but they desire to have the right to do business at any and all places in said State, if they so desire. Tlie object of said corporation is pecu niary gain aud profit, aud the princi pal powers they desire conferred upon them are in addition to the powers al ready prayed for, To establish, own and do a General Merchandise business. Have aud own Real Estate and all] 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 proves entirely satisfactory. Through their “Perfected system of Business Practice “,the only one in the South, students actually buy*sell and ship goods, making payment in genuineC'ollegeBanks- Tn six weeks, Mr. M.J. Carswell completed the special course and took charge of the books in a large wholesale house ofj^Bruns- wiek. Miss Carrie Eklridge^J 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 e world, and thla attertlon It verified by all peraona compatant ts judge who have triad It. If you havr, not tasted It GIVE IT « TRIAL, and yon will THANK na far tailing yon about It. The mr.rvelfoua purity and adaptability of the WATER Mad I " manufacture co ntribata ' ~ ‘VOS i d whofesomeneas, t „ which gained for It the = SOU> MEDAL at PARIS and = the HIGHEST AWARDS WHERE- 5 EVER ELSE EXHIBITED. •fCffMffflltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliiiiiiiiHiiiiiii 1441 kinds of personal r roperty, and choses ; are doing as well, thus denionstrat inaction. To make and take deeds, j j ncr the fact that it no longer mortgages and -my and all kinds of] ° j f , ix .to twelvemonths Duns on Real and Personal nronertv . > Leins on Real aud Personal property take any and all kinds of commercial, to master Book-keeping. Short- paperB as collateral, hypothecate the hand or Telegraphy, provided you same, borrow money. Sell and buy | attend this practical College, in all kinds of merchandise for cash orou time, and do any ami all things in their corporate capacity that may seem to be tor their interests. Petitioners sliow tliat the Capital Stock of said corpo ration shall be Two-Thousand [S2.0UO.] Dollars divided into shares of the de nomination and par value of Fifty Dol lars each, which have all been sub scribed for, and tlie amount thereof, paid in. They desire the privilege of increasing said capital stock at any time, by a two-thirds [5] vote of the Capital stock, either in regular or call- text tend of the antiquated book institutions. Fine positions have been secur ed their graduates in every in stance. GEORGIA—Dooly county. Vihereas, James P. Parker, admin-j ! : istrator of Asa Akridge, represents to 1 tlse court iu his* petition, duly filed ; and entered on record, that lie lias ed meeting, to any an; 'ount not exceed! ^ administered Asa Abridge ses- j ing ten (1(>'I Thousand dollars. i , . . , Petitioners show that there shall be ' sous , concerned, heirs and creditors tate. This is tht refore to ? cite all per- Semi annual mettings of the stocs to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dis- holders of said corporation at the priu-1 . V cipal office, the first of which shall be charged from bis adrn.nstrat.ou and , * . ' .. , _ . i roooivo lprftira r»f iIumKRinn on T.llf^ held, immediately after the granting if you took a sacond thought. You see there arc springs and things to press, and you get certain results. It is a sort of calculating machine, and in reality you toll your own age. It you want any other date you can get it quite as easily by starting from any , . Edward H. Thombley. i, I , .... ‘ Administrator i eler concerning their destination without soup. His br«*atb was so I or {j le pj a( . e whence they' came— strong of prohibition whiskey that j ai j these trifles filled them with I was enabled to catch the shad- len „ r Afl Shakespeare has it : ow of this speech with a kodak . ..'phe thief doth fear each bush an hence my ability to reproduce it verbatim.—Fort V-alley correspon dent to Horn? Journal. is n ..o\ wonder that such wan Uerers and outcasts find their btir- given day. lf you arc interested in reckoning uiaclunes, well and good, but don’t be deluded into the belief that such a bit of mechanism has rea soning or other faculties and could ted you anything you didn't know your self -- '—New York Ledger. Realty Matin Suit Uutternii. Patterns me now made to lit Him ol every shape. First, tiiere is tlie aver age man. who will measure thirty-eiglu inches around the chest, who will be 5 feet 9 inches tall and weigh about 161 pounds. We will cut a size to fit that man exactly. Then we make another of the same chest measure to lit a uinu six feet tail, with long arms and legs We call that a long size. Another pattern of the same chest measure we make for a man of the same weight as tlie first, but several inches shorter, witli short arms, short legs, short neck and considerable stom ach. That is the stout size. Then we get up what we call an extra stout size. —Interview in New York EpoeJj, estate Mitchell Altman. ly sessions beginning with the first Wednesday in May 1893. I Will occupy an office at the Court House iu Vienna, said county where all papers, dockets &c of the County Court will be kept. .Vo cases will be tried until 30 days from this date. This January 23rd 1893. IT. V Y^hipplk. j. c. c. n. c. Notice to Debtors aad Creditors. GKORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may concern: All parties indebted to the estate oi Julius E. Peacock deceased are hereby required to make immediate settle ment. Parties having claims against the same are notified to present their claims according to law. This Feb. 6th 1893. D. L. F. Peacock. Administrator. of this application for Chartei, and call meetings, at any time, by notice being given by the General Manager at least 1 three days prior thereto at ail of which meetings a majority of the stock shall receive letters of dismission on .the first Monday in March, 1893. This December 5th, 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co- susrsss .usrfsu': * ***** of Directors, of not less than Five, j ship- electeu by and from among the stock-, holders, who shall elect a General j GEORGIA—DoOLYCounty: Manager, aud ail other officers, aud ] clerks, of said corporation. Said Geu- ral Manager to hate the Executive GEORGIA—Dooly County, To whom it may concern: Whereas, the appraisers appointed ; to set apart and assign a years support and lurniture to Mrs. Margarett E. Horne, widow of Samuel F. Horne : Dec'd and her two Minor Children, have filed their report in office as re quited by law, I will pass upon said : l eport on the 1st Monday in March next, This Jan. 30 1893. J, D. Hargrove. Only. Uooly Co. 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 ou the first Tuesday in March 1893 be tween the legal hours of Sheriffs sale, the following described property to- wit: That town lot in the town of Snow Dooly oounty Ga., situated on First Street, on the East side thereof, bounded on the North and South by lands of C. T. Simmons, on the East by lands of R. L. Barfield, on the West by the Methodist parsonage lot. To Whom i; may concern.- T. J Ray and Jas. Ray. Executors of - . , , tho estate of Mary R ly late ol said control of sain business and manage ■ coun ty deceased, show in their jietition the routine anil evei-v .lav business at- , . ... _ i: ... i,.... . i---. the routine and every day business af fairs of said corporation, the right to make any By Laws, Rules aud Regulations and do any and all things, not in conflict with the Constitution and Laws of th , duly tiled according to law, that they ition. They P ra y i h ive fully discharged their duties as f and all necessary ; ^ Executurs aud petition for letters i of dismission from said trust. This is i therefore to cite all sersons concerned. heirs or creditors, to show cause, if any Capacity400 Machines per Day FOB TEEMS, ETC., ADDERSS United States and of Georgia that may oan why said petitioners should be needful for the successful manage- j not ' be discharged and receive letters ment of their said business. Aud petitioners will ever pray, etc. Busbee & CKUM. Plaintiff’s Atty's. STATE of GEORGIA—Dooly County. Clerk’s office Dooly Superior Court. I certify that the above and foregoing of dismission on the 1st Monday March next. This Deo., 5th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, aDd by lands of W. W, Senteil, con-■ is a complete copy of the application DAYIS SEWING MACHINE TAYL0H & LASHLEY. taininjf two acres more or less. Said ; for Charter this day filed in my office lands sold under aud by virtue of an ; by the Fullington & Bai field Co. Wit order granted this day by and from the ness my hand and official Signature Ordinary’s Cburt of said county, as this Jan. 30th 189'i. the property of my wards. William P. | George T. Luey B. Grover C. and Eliza- j beth Harvard, minors; for the purpose ! of their support, maintanance and ed- ! ucation. This Feb., 6th 1893. __ \\ . S Harvard, GiLtrd’S??. yt. Kellam, Cl’rk S. C. D. C. Many 1 ersons are broves ■iorm from overwork cr household cares. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the system, aids digestion removes excess of bile. Uni cum rsaUri* the getf o<,