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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. BUSINESS NOTICES, W. T. Peavey, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Gunsmith. Unadilla, Ga. Work Solicited. Office in Racket Store. LAWYERS. WOOTEN & ELL/S, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, VIENNA AND CORDELE, GA. G. W. Wooten i I’eakson Eli.is, Cordele, Ga. Officei« Shipp Building. Y»enna. Ga. Office. West Aide of Public Plaza. near new I coart. I muse. | All business addressed toeilher ofjce will receive prompt alten lion from the firm. D. L. Henderson, -LAWYER- VlENNA, Ga. Matters before the Court of Or dinary, Ejectment and Collections, a specialty. u. V. WHIPPLE, LA WYES, GEORGIA. VIENNA. Will practice in all the courts •xccpt Dooly County court. G. W. Besbee. D. A. R.-Ckcm. BUSBEE & CRUM, LAWYERS, Vienna, Dooly Co. Ga. Practices regularly in the Courts of the Macon, Southwestern, Oco nee, Southern and Brunswick Cir cuit*. State Supreme Court, . United States Circuit and D’strict Courts ami Court of Appeals. MEDICAL. Dr: W. M. Has lam. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Pinehurst, — — Ga. Can be found at store during the da*- and at residence at night. LOCAL NEWS. That rain we advertised foi last week came Friday night. Bliss. Lena Little of Midway was the guestof Mrs. J. M. White- head Sunday. 4 good buggy horses for sale. P. G. McDonald. REMNANTS—India Lawn @ 10/. W. C. Willis <fc Co. As we go to press it is said Col. U. V. Whipple made a trip to Americus on professional busi ness last week. Mr Hilary Henderson of Hous ton county spent Sunday the guest of Col. D. L. Hendesron, his broth- Best water ground Juliette meal at the Parlor Grocery. If you want a good second hand two-horse wagon call on Powell <fc Heard. Mr. H. W. Taylor, a prominent merchant at Marshallville, spent that Mrs. J. W. Carnes who has geveru i days in Vienna last week- been ill for quite a while is not ex pected to live Try Perfection Flour. Parlor Grocery. School Books and Stationery. Stovall <k Forbes, Vienna, Ga. 4 good buggy horses for sale. P. G. McDonald. If you want the position of cen sus taker under the county board of education send in your applica tion. REMNANTS—Checked Muslin @10/ W. C. Willis <fc Co. Good two-horse wagon, second hand, for sale by Powell & Heard. Braswell will repaii your Clocks. A number of our towns people went out to the marriage of their friend Mr. Geo. O. Lupo to Miss Maggie S. Hudgins, Sunday after noon. Oh, hush! Mid buy your candy from the Parlor Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Heard return ed Friday from a visit of several days to relatives and friends in the Central city and in Bibb and Houston counties. We handle the best cigars ana tobacco. Give us your trade. Parlor Grocery. New line “Linen finish” Cham- brays in blue, brown, pink and can worth 15/ will let go at 10/ per yard. YV, C. Willis A Co. Rev. C. M. Irvin who was loca ted at Cordele and Tifton for two or three years when the Georgia Southern road was first built, as a missionary, died in Atlanta last week. the guest of his brother, Mr. L. H. Taylor. We can fill your orders for all kinds of groceries. It don’t mat ter what you want, see us. Parlor Grocery. Card of Thanks. Editors Progress: Unadilla, Ga., Feb., 27th, 1893. j A CARD. Fire at Unadilla. While in deep distress suffer- Qn g(j luorni about 4:30 ing from the agony of long , o’clock the people of Unadilla were llant nights b> c . awaken from their slumbers by Pleas allow us space in your; darling boy the good friends and ■ the alarm of fire and it was soon columns to express ourearnest and j neighbors of V lenna came to our j (liscovered that the st ore of T . H. heart-felt thanks to our friends relief, nursed our boy u tenderly j b occupied by McBride and both w hite and colored for their and lovingly as we would have as-, was \ n At firs{ untiring efforts to save our prop- suaged our grief and poured com- were convinced that it ' — f« rt l n . to our ™ und «» r he p a ;‘ S -Uas impossible to save the John- For their tender and never ceas-1 1 , .. , . , , • ,l- son store or any of its contents as ing kindness to us in this hour we will lire to remember with grat itude. So long us we live to cher ish the memory of our boy who is gone we will remember the kind friends, who are friends indeed, Most respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kirk. erty from the tire yesterday morn ing. W T e owe them a debt of grat itude we can never fully repay. Barfield <fc Wilson. MARRIED- At the home of the bride’s pa rents Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ad- ' kins, on Sunday afternoon last, ' Judge J. D. Hargrove officiating, ! Miss G. C. Adkins was married to j Mr. Lee Truluck. it was wholly wrapped in flames and every one present rushed into the stores of C. A. Horne and Bar- field <fc Wilson both adjoining and began to remove the goods, as it seemed that it was beyond the power of man or men to save eith- LIST OF JUKIBS. FOR MARCH TERM i&Kl Dooly Superior Court. GKAXD JURORS. F M. Stripling Jesse R Horne Jno R Smith F S Johnson J O Hamilton J O McKinney Jas Pope Jesse J Morgan Allen Owen J M Gam mage J J Wheeler W L Hooks David T Forehand Win A Greer Jno C Owen WIG Cox D J McRea W O Sanders J S Pate W C Hamilton B C Pitts. Jas L Greer OBITUARY. Mrs-K. Kell am I y° un o cou extend wishes Just received a lot of nice dress goods, Serges, Satin Burbees, Chcv- erons, etc., with trimmings to match at prices to suit the times. Come and examine before buying. Barfield & Wilson. T.V. MY1NS. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Vienna, — Ga. Offers his professional services to the public. All calls promptly answered, day or night. Office at residence. jR. W. H. Whipple PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. VIENNA, - GA. Surgery, Obstetrics, diseases neident to our climate, and Gis— >ases of women and children npecialtie. Office at his Drug store. All calis promptly atten- dav or night. Can he at night at Middleton’s ded to faund Hntel. Bishop Key of the M. E. church south is soon to wed a young lady of Kansas City with a million dol lar bank account. His many Georgia friends offer congratula tions. Mrs. W. O. Hamilton of Coney; was the guestof Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Buchanan of Amer icus stopped over in our town a few hours Friday on her way home from a visit of several weeks to friends in Florida. While here she was the guest of her nephew, editor Jno. E. Howell of the Prog- RESS. Mrs. Jno. F. Lewis of Hawkins- vitle and Mrs. Pearl Holmes of Ma con spent several days last week in Vienna. Mrs. Lewis is the mother and Mrs. Holmes the sister of Mrs. D. B. Leonard and were her guests Mrs. Leonard accompanied them on a visit to Florida. Give your orders for groceries, tobaccos, cigars, fruits candies etc., to the Parlor Grocery. Mrs. J. M. Woodward and Miss Emma McCormick of Hawkins- ville have been the guests of Mrs- J. H. Woodward for several days. Mrs. Woodward was formerly a resident of Vienna and has many The many friends of this happy i „ ■ , the Progress in ' Ivan Lee Kirk son of Mr. and rs. D. H. Kirk was born in Haw By the time the fire was discov ered the millinery store of Barfield & Wilson was wrapped in flames but by an heroic effort seldom ex celled, the citizens, white and pie join the Progress in . k|jl8vm G Marcli*8th 1882 and black, began to throw water on it I extending congratulations and best, died #t Vienna February 19th 1893. ilnd ,l wa * final, Y 8aved wlth t “ e Willis Johnson Sr JT Murray J P Heard W L Middleton Alonzo Sumerford F M Barfield R II Davis S Carnes. A !Tfca.5uiit Pn?/r:-om \.ic. Bo wa at A a>i. Petit Jurors, 1st week. Jno W Dinkins Ben Vinson This dear boy of not quite dev- ; Biss of tile roof anil perhaps the * _ Ka* tlio hlirwio Love laughs at objections and mirable qual en summers possessed many ad- ceilin ble qualities. He was thought- and d . . „ ror ,.-,n,othpm | ful and manly beyond ms years contnvoes plans to overcome tnera. : •’ J Mr. Zack Nutt of Snow was enamored of the many charms of M iss Mary Dupree Miss Mary was but a sal^l girl but she returned his loveW/ith all the ardor of her young heart. But i . ever cneeriui o icuience, nis sen. her parents would not hear to suen : ’ ,. \ Tlmre ; denial to make others happy, his a thin^ as her marriage, itiurs-. , . , ... I, o . ° . 1 thnnorhtfnl!!(‘5<s nf lus narputs doors on the back. Barfield his years. I & Wilson’s main Ktore was dam- Being bright, vivacious and cour- aged but little. From the John- teous he had many warm friends son store the fire caught next to among the older people and was a j tbc Charles Clew is store occupie favor.te with his companions. We ; by C. A. Horne which was soon in noticed many beautiful traits of ruins together with about one third character in our little friend- His 1 the stock. I hence to Barfield ever cheerful obedience, his self I & Wilsons warehouse which was day night she retired to her room i thoughtfulness of his parents’ com as usual but the next morning j ^t and untiring devo ion to the when her father called she did not younger members of the family answer. Sometime during the He was quite intelligent and night her lover came and spirited i manifested tine business qualities, her away. And so they are happy ! ' V hen he made money he had some now in each other’s love. On Sunday afternoon last at large concourse of relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hudgins, 3 miles east from Vienna to witness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maggie S. Hudgins, to Mr. George O. Lupo, son of Rev. Wm. Lupo. Judge G. I. Lasseter tied the nup tial knot with his usual ease, ele- investment in view adding to the comfort and happiness of some loved one at-home. Possessing so man}- noble qualities we feel that our Father had a place i'or this jewel and has only taken him to Himself, preserving him from the temptations of the world. We will not grieve for little Ivan as those without hope, for our Father has said “suffer little chil dren to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” Then friends who are delighted to see gance and effectiveness. Not near j He places our jewels on His bosom ® • n « ; __ • t rv ntlrnnt I If? unto Ill'll I 1/1 her again. Miss McCormick is charming youn pie will be pleased to have her vis it our town often. all the friends could find room in lady and our peo- j the house for these two young peo- J v pie are very popular and count their friends by the score. The Progress acknowledges an invitation to be present and wishes to join their other friends in ex tending congratulations. Th.se young people are exceed ingly well mated. One of Dooly’s brightest, best and popular young men takes to himself a wife pos sessed of graces and virtues that will bless and brighten any home. Monday the bridal party met at the home of the groom’s parents and enjoyed a wedding dinner that was replete in every respect. Cur stock of shoes is complete and we are having large sale. Come and examine our stock be fore buying. Barfield & Wilson. Was it Accidental or Intentional. Capt. S’. W. Coney of Coney, Ga., was among bis friends here Friday afternoon for several hours. The Capt. will attend the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland at Washington D. C. nnxt Saturday and says that if ho gets a good chance he is go ing to tell him that if he has any more offices to give away to give them to good democrats, like the ^ ^ > a we „ known Can-'editors of the Progress, for in- young negrt> mar . was killed last 1 stance. We wish the Capt. a trip Friday night about 7 o’clock either filled entirely with pleasure. j accidentally or intentionally bv a t, , tt, j shot from a pistol in his own hand. » i- * n »• » c 1 i Mes ®-^ owe11 * ^ ard P ro P r,e ' Ke went home about dusk and just Boykin, the State Baptist Sunday tors ot tne popular Parlor Grocery ^ ^ house hc School Evangelist, died at their j are increasing their sto;k^every i ^ rj|bbits IIe c;lllel to home at Decatur, Ga., Wednesday morning. The Parlor Grocery fills your ; orders for all kinds of groceries at! popular prices. Another big lot of fanpy dies received this week. Parlor Grocery. The estimable wife of Rev. T. C. to attract us unto Him. The many admirable qualities of our little friend are worthy the emula tion of all, and the adoption of his playmates. May our Father bless and console the grieved parents, and may they realize His love and mercy in this seeming sad dispen sation. L. M. Jas P Powell J T Musselwhite Jno II Johnson W E Calhoun S •/ W Nipper Jno R McKinney Jas B Musslewhitc Colin McRea Chas A Mims Jno II Sangster C S Wilson Jno C Wood F T Mason J T Jackson Jas Conner C W Johns Jno F Thombley A J Mixon S G Walls John Sullivan P II McKinney W O Nance Thos J Owen Jas E Peavy Thos E Parham John Dorrainy Charley Peavy A B Davis Wm G Gunn Chas D Wade J R Kelly T A Culpepper Jas W Carnes Will Ward Geo W Huckaby Henry Holmes D P McCorvey C G Ward Petit Jurors 2nd week. Jno II Calhoun Jno M Pipkin Thos J Lane Jas A Peavy M II Leggitt Jno A Holion R C Harris 1J J Hartly Lewis Powell J P Giimore Wm W Peterson C M McKenzie Jas M Lane F J Perry W E M Christmas J L Peavy Simon Peacock W M Collins A Dooly County Boy. Bi9d In Montezuma. last I day and the people are doing their j hig wife tQ bring his pisto | tbat be | trading wit! ! “hustlers.” them, for they are j DENTIST. W. E. BE EC HAM, DENT I ST. UNADILLA GA. All work attended to promptly ■ad satisiaction guaranteed. J. w. & D J. Williams. dentists. CORDELE GA. Office in Bank ol Cordele build h»g. Rev. B. W. Davis filled his first regular appointment at the Bap tist church here Saturday and Sun-! day. His congregations were very large and enjo3'ed his discourses very much. Commissioner Swearingen held an examination of teachers desir ing license to teach, Saturday. There were quite a number who had not obtained license who were present Saturday. 4 good buggj r horses for sale. P. G. McDonald. Having borrowed $1.25 from a new citzen of the county our sen ior editor replenished his ward robe with a clean shirt and a new pair of socks and left last night for Gtlanta where he expects to spend a day or two “blowing in” his surplus. Wanted. 250 chickens and 500 dozen eggs this week. The high est prices paid. Parlor Grocery. Soap, Soda, Matches, Starch, Pctash, Kerosene Oil, Snuff, To baccos and Cigars—very best qualities only, at Drug Store of A couple of Vienna’s most prom inent society 3’oung men wended their way on a certain occasion to till an engagement with two beau tiful damsels. When arrived a t their destination behold the girls had flown. Sad, deserted they returned home and refused to bo comforted. But last week when a certain express package marked from Montezuma was delivered to them their droop ing spirits were revived and the3 T have decided to try to live a while longer. Don’t wait until your house burns down over 3-our head and then wish you had insured it. Come now and have it done and run no risk. Jno. E. Howell, Agent. Stovall <fe Forbes. Ever3-bod3' is town were awaked MAKES THIS UALUA BLE.OFFER To last Friad3 - night by a heavy gust of wind and rain. The rain's soft patter upon the roots soon lulled them back to sleep to be suddenly- aroused later by a heavy bolt of lightning that jarred all the hous es. Every one' thought it must The law card of Col. D. L. Hen derson will be found in this issue of the Progress. Col. Henderson is a 3-oung man who the people of Dooly delight to see succeed. Raised here among us, he worked his way through a literary course at Mercer University. Later he took a course in the law school of the University of Virginia, came home to settle down to a remuner ative law practice among the peo ple of his youth and young man- ! hood. The people repose confi dence in him and give him a good business. might shoot them. He and wife went baek but did not get a shot at the rabbits and returned to the house together. She went into the kitchen to prepare his supper while he stopped by the water shelf on the front porch to wash Directly his wife heard a pistol shot and running out found Tom lying upon his back dead. Fright ened almost out of her wits she ran off and gave the alarm. Soon a crowd gathered but no evidences of foul play could be found. Ilis pistol was lying three or four feet from him where it had fallen from his hand, with one chamber newly- fired. The ball entered just be hind his ear and killed him in stantly. Coroner Graham was telegraph ed for and came down. The jury of inquest made their verdict in accordance with the above recited facts. Tom was a young man and a good, steady hand, employed by Mr. ./oe M. Fields at his livery stables. Friday afternoon !'.e was engaged in hauling coffins for Mayer, Watts <fc Co., and the writer saw him laughingly point out his box to his friends as he brought up a load. But all! he did not know how very true were the words he uttered. Last Saturday evening at 4 o’ clock the earthly career of one of Montezuma's best known und most highly esteemed citizens was ended, when Mr. H. B. Young breathed his last, at the home of his mother on Railroad street, after a linger ing illness of several months. This announcement will cause universal sadness to the many who knew him here and at his old home and birthplace, Coney, for there was not a young man in our midst who was nore universally known and respected than lie. The deceased was born at Coney. Ga., August 22nd. 1866 and at which place he lived until the year 1887 when he came to Montezuma to fill a position as salesman for Jno. F. Lewis& Son, after remain- ins here for several months he ac cepted a position at Valdosta, Ga., but on account of failing health soon had to give the situation up. He retimed to Montezuma in the fall of 1 90 and engaged in the brokerage business thinking that perhaps work th it was more exer cise would restore his health. Af ter being here for a very short while be was honored with election to the clerkship of the city council without opposition, which position he held up to his death in a most creditable manner. He was a so ber, industrious and straightfor ward young man, fond of duty. The sufferers from the fire will ever remember the efforts made in behalf of their property by all j present and especially the ladies j who laying aside formality and j timidity worked like something j valuable and important depend ed upon their efforts and seemingly vied with the stoutest and proved themselves worthy of of their name and station as noble and brave ladies and women. W E Hawkins B F Peavy W A Shingler G tV Sheppard W B Mclnvale Jno YV Peacock Special to the People. D YV Sumerford Ilez H Pitts T It Smith YVm Short Jno N Speight T J Hooks Jno J Slade YV B Mathews C A Joiner J M Spears Jno A Dunaway- YY r N Shell D J Christmas Jno YV Scott N A Johnson B B Parker S J Peavy- F M Herring E D Hudson S S Hudson YV H Jolly T I Ingram J A Stephens R P Sente] 1 J E Culpepper YV C Cato Jas Heys Sr YY' G Hatcher S B Pate Hiram Peavy-. Kuhns, the Photographer, who has been with us for some time has has now decided to remain with us through court week, instead of leaving last week as he intended. So, all wishing pictures made should visit his car. You have only to examine the many samples made of citizens of ; ;':r,; n ,7„r\Sr™”t S ''=>» Htlntsville Alabama. pictures. There is no more pleasant p'ac© tovisit.no more prosperous “and contented citizen* ih Dooly- (or the State for that matter) thin those of Arabi in southern Dooly- Settled upon a ridge of high and fertile soil that extends for miles north and south they have a beau tiful and pleasant location. S/r-- rounded by- good farming lands occupied by a hard working, en terprising people, with large tracts of the finest timbered lands very valuable for its lumber and tur^ pentine. there are few signs of h ard times or discontent. Neiv arc springing up all the time in the country as well as in town as the citizens of this section forge ahead toward success in their va rious callings. The Arabi Institute has often been favorably mentioned by the Progress but the full measure Of itsnieed of praise cannot be sung except by the merry- notes of tli i large attendance of boys and girls who sing it now and will live t / teach its song to the coming gen eration. The merchants at this place have agreed to sell no goods on credit this year. This may teem to some to be a self imposed 1 ard- ship upon the people of that s i c- tion, but not so. Wbat witli their turpentine and timber with a few hundred pounds of meat, corn and, potatoes, their butter, eggs anil chickens to sell, the people buy alt they want and piy the cash fo.- it. The merchants say that their 6.-->’9s this vear are about as good as ever before anil the people and mer- w ehants are much pleased over this status of affairs. Our senior editor spent a few hours most pleasantly among this people last week. Mr. R. A. Bed- good invited us to come often and stay longer that we may “feel good and honest like all the Arabi peo ple” and we promised to do it.- That clever, genial gentleman who' is always on the lookout for the good of his friends and neighbors and who with his good wife and family always keep spare bed and board for the stranger within their gates” (everybody knows we refer • to Mr. Jesse Clements) took charge and most solicitious care of us while there. [YYVll be there again soon.] '1 NOTICE. The Southern Buikl- 1 ing- and Loan Associa-' tion of The partnership heretofore existing between P C. Clegg and 8. W- Coney under the name of Clegg & Coney in Dooly county Georgia is this day dis« solved by mutual consedt; P. C. Clegg assuming all liabilities of said firm- This Feb Kith 1893. - P. C. Clegg, . Coney, Ga, S. YV. Coney* W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE centleWm Come early and avoid the rush that will come during court week. To all people visiting Vienna during court week an invitation j is extended to visit his car and examine his work. A cordial welcome is accorded all. An ear nest endeavor will be made to p'ease all and give perfect satis faction. A Crippled Confederate Soldier. have struck something very near them as the shock was terrific. REMNANTS—India Linens @ 74y. YV. C. Willis * Co. YVhile other towns art- complaining of hardtimes.jno mon ey and no trade causing fai'ures uneasiness and discontent Vienna just -‘sits steady in the boat” and continues to do business at tlie S Kuhns displays as tine a line of pictures as any artiit Jin Geor gia. Take a look at them. Say to the people that they n»ed not wait on the weather. Tell them that Kuhns takes a good pic ture any time, cloudy, fair, wet, dry, hot or cold. It makes no dif ference about the weather. same old stand. Her merchants Mess. YY\ C. Willis & Co., are ! receiving a handsome lineof Cloth- ] ins and in a few days will begin I to receive their entire spring stock j consisting of thousand of dollars j worth of the newest, prettiest and 1 j best spring goods. These gentle- j men ure enterprising in every re- ! Every young lady and g 'iitleman.to wit: If, upon the completion of the course in Book-keeping, Shorthand or Telegraphy, anv gra uate is dissatis fied with the same, every dime of the tuition, upon application therefor, will .. be refunded. This institution has the most spa cious, elegantly furnished building in the South: and teachers exclusively by e5>HA, tical Methods, every one of the three departments being under the su- |iervisionof a practical expert. iiclaimtogradu^tisludentein have no idea of faiIing and are I to buy such go^ds as will sell and thirds the time, and at but two-thirds ; contend^' doing business and * wbeD they <*et them let them go U E«r P yTremimn Xt yv^°Lke°u e hT'our ! building up the town. ' But that ami get m0 “. Buying direct from teacher of Penmanship at the laststate ! is Vienna’s way of doing things. the ra; , n facturors they are enabled fai-rfw .ornamental and plain Penman-1 chip Good positions aresecured wor-; Remnants! Remnants!! Remnants!!! thy .graduates—not one i<l Is Special: feast for our customers. Just every article, discounts granted in certain cases. , reee j ver i a new J n t () f s/mrt lengths n t throw away t.me and money on •' k Schools. i spect and say they are determined A poor old deaf and dumb Con federate soldier was in town Sun day night on his way- to Atlanta to see Governor Northern' He was shot through the head during the war, which caused him to be deaf and "dumb. The charitable peo ple of Arabi paid his fare to Ma con. This poor old man, no doubt, thought that the Georgia legisla ture had accepted the Soldier's Home and lie would there find shelter and friends to take care of him in his declining years. But, alas! No home for the poor old Confederate soldiers. They are to be very much pitied. When Mr. J. D. Pate, one of Dooly’s repre sentatives. saw this poor old man plodding along^on his way to At lanta, he said:’“I voted for the Soldier’s Horae.”—Arabi Gazette. Yes, and while the subject is up we want to say that Hon. J. D. PaU made an earnest, conscien tious, solicitious representative of his people. Not simply because he voted for the above named bill for many (a majority) voted against it, but because he was faithful to his duty, alive to the pooai? »atS ptw 'wait juojC osavap ‘no.C ajna tn* IJ VMli/" SOUI StSMOUIl .O T, AV.nqap (Bianca s| 11 ‘sn| •uiouict ;>oo3 Ajfroj 'ino mo a t ]b ms no£i( 'XUHJ7 xr.vii ajoi ji A good investment; ready mon ey to loan to improve property. Local Board Officers. YY r . II YVhipple, President. U. V. YY r niPPLE, Attorney. YV. C. YVillis, Sect y and Trcas, J. A. Murphy, I \ L. A. Morgan, ) Mem. of Board. v , - Vienna, Ga. Sold by SUBSCRIBE He was a DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY Judge of "Superior Court—Hon. W'.H Fish. Solicitor—Cot. C. B. Hudson. Ordinary-J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—R. Kellam. Sheriff—G. W. Sheppard. Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway. Tax Collector—M. E. Rushin. County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard, Coroner—J. VV. Gif.ham. County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan, BOARD OF EDUCATION. And other specialties Gentlemen, Ladies, Boy^j Hisses are y te Best inifa 5 ' gee descriptive advertise^ incut which will appear in this paper. Take no Substitute, but insist on having W. la. DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with name and price s&mped on bottom. Sold by J. O. Hamilton, Vienna. Ga— person whose presence , m U !,i„ w .. w ...;n N Jno. T Brown, A. C, Bullington, on earth made it better and it will do credit to any young man to take his example in life as a model. It seems hard for a young man, just in the prime of life, with a bright future before him, to hava his earthy career brought to a speedy climax by death, but it is the will of God and we should J. D. Pate, D. T. Doughtry. D. L. Hen derson, President. Commissioner—O. P. Swearingen. Regular meeting of Board of Educa tion the 1st Tuesdays inJauuary, April, July and Oetoter. Superior Oouri convenes on second and third Mondays in March and Sep tember. CITY OFFICERS. , . . r Mayor - J. P. Heard, bow our heads in submission, for ; A luermeu-B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze- lle knows what is best. moie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- The bereaved mother, brothers ley. T ,, 1 ne oereaveu ; . (ji er k and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. and sisters of tne aeceas_a nau ( Marshals—C. the sympathy of many friends in . Dav j es- Just Arrived! Big lot of Onion setts and Buist’s fresh reliable Garden Seeds. FOR THE Sto\ r all & Forbes. MONEY TO LOAN- s MONEY TO LOAN ON i CHOICE IMPROVED FARMS PROGRESS; AT SIX AMERICUS, GA. ■— YV. Johns and A. 11 their bereavement,—Montezuma Record. Printer—Vienna Progress. J0B4CC0 SEED! Gold Mines •» the Metro poll*. — YVliat gold mines there are scattered ill over this big place for tlie men who have eyes to see them and wits to work them. _ ~ This thought, which is not original wl.th me by any means, was brought to my mind as I was getting an execrable shine on one of the ferryboats recently. An Italian youngster, who ought to b. going to school, was the artist. His “boss” is an Italian who was lucky enough to secure the exclusive rights to “shjne" on the boats of this com pany for the paltry sum of $3,000 or , . $4,000 a year. He has probably two j Tptecl tO thlS SGO score boys at work for • Hullnrs a CALHOUN & KELLY. We are pleased to announce that we are Fresh, reliable and to give their customers a ba;g tin in j people’s interests and ready and anxious to do them good. formation, address. tt & Wart in - Macon, <?«. : from the mill. They include j Lawns, Nainsooks, India Linen, jCheck Muslin etc. First choice is I b£St so come early, j W. C. YVillis & Co. All kinds of Fire Insurance written on short notice. Good companies and prompt attention. Give me your bnsiness. Jno. E. Howell, Agent. Seed Irish Potatoes. (The best Eastern, guaranteed.) For sale by Stovall 4: Forbes. few dollars a week, and they turn in to him $1.50 tf $3 a day each. You can easily figure out for yourseh bis profits. They can scarcely be les. than §15,000 a year. Yet for years no one thought tht privilege worth picking up. Again. I had always been in the habit of “chipping in” when the hat was passed by the men who furnish “the barrowing music (':) on the excursion boats around the harbor. 1 thought, “Poor fellows they need it.” And if 1 aad no change I was always very busy looking of! the boat as the man with the hat approached. Well, one day I learned that the principal who hired these players had been refused an extension of bis exclu sive privilege because he had declined to pay more than 812,000 a year for it. The hat of an excursion boat musi cian lost its terrors for me from that time.—New York Herald. tion, guaranteed. Stovall & Forbes' ;now ready for the business of 1893. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Our contracts for the year will be fully as liberal as heretofore. We desire to fur nish our customers with EVERYTHING THEY NEED, IF you feel weals and ail worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS and invite time customers to give us their trade. All we ask is to be properly secured. Farm Lands. I am prepared to negotiate loans in improved farm lands in Dooly it a low rate of interest. Address or apply to John H. Woodward, Attorney and Real Estate Ag't. Vienna, Ga. FERTILIZERS. It will be our pleasure to again handle the popular goods of the Cordele Suano Co. together with several other brands of standard fertil izers—and TO i WE WANT SELL x»-Y0U. Yours to serve, CALHOUN & KELLY.-