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, etc., whether you buy or 1 suit you. TERMS CASH. Respectfully, MRS. E. A. McELREATH. ats, Millinery andj ,n for the inspec-; PROMPT —REASON tea; ynoiv,' We take pleasure in callin T7 vpre ff j our outfits. Our horses are evj L i gle and double, are comfortable, ^ alii at the will take pleaSilre in showing - dlcaS!,nt - . . _ T t> M 1 We are delighted to serve you e test styles in riats, Ivlbbons, (if good teams at moderate prices wi not. from pun- do and by ! l fiw in- a good the in the ' hack in front waiting for join him on a busi- 'trip. lie pulled a pistol from his pocket and blew his brains out. Miss Dora Williams was in love with a young medical student. Last week he graduated and My wife gave me a letter ce ived his diploma. He must now I'cf thismornin “And you forgot it, eh? Well it isn’t to late.” “No, but 1 maViitl it I kept it in my hand and fixed my mVwl right on it .until 1 got to a box and then go out into the world in search of fame and fortune. About an hour after his diploma was given him Miss Dora, realiz ing that he must now leave her, decided that she did not care to dropped it in. 1 was bound she i r j>e longer without him. She had shouldn’t have any thing to com plain of this time.” “Then what’s the matter” “ It has*just oecured to me that I forgot to put a stamp on it.”— New York Weekly. The Fort Valley correspondent of the Houston Home Journal says “The Leader will change hands in a few weeks at the longest, but it can’t be found out just who will take charge of it and do the free advertising for the town and sec tion that has been done in the past. Neither of the gentlemen now laboring on the paper will under any consideration, for they can sec nothing in it but one year’s work without compen sation. For a live, progressive newspaper Fort Valley, it seems it for the next no poison to ciTin'K", no weapon with which to cut her throat. She took a small glass bottle and breaking it up into very small pieces swal lowing the broken glass. As soon as her condition was known a phy sician was called in and she may possibly recover. Such a record of crime and tragedy so fast and furious has never been experienced by any Georgia city before and the people of the whole state stand aghast, knowing nothing of the future and expecting almost anything that is horrible. This is a scourge from which we trust our fair state will soon be relieved. Investments in fleoraa. will not be in twelve months. New York World: The’new cab- inent. with the president at its head,'will make an imposing spec tacle. Fo.ur of the democratic eheifs will weigh over 1,000 pounds. Cleveland, Bissell, Smith and Mor ton Gresham,Carlisle and Olney are all tall, strong men— none of them „m.'ieb, if any, under six feet. Vice I’rcsiden t Stevenson “sizes up” with them. Mr. Herbert, though not so tall, is a strong, finely built j man. Lnmont is the only short Some have predicted that the i end had come to the great financial stringency in Georgia and that now money would be easier and investments more liberal. This is not true. The full end to this trouble is not yet and will not be until the sentiment of our law makers change and some of our statutes are repealed. There has seemed to have been a disposition on the part of the leg islature of our state for the past few years that instead of encour aging investments in Georgia has had the opposite effect This is done by tile kind of laws passed and the kinds proposed. Even- one of which has a tendency to drive investments out of the state instead of helping to bring more here. Our collection laws are a rushes headlong evil and when he real- true condition blows his own brain out and possibly leaves a good wife and children to the cold mercies of the world, instead of reforming and giving their lives to try in some measure to ey they know securing an income and I turn to into society,' mother earth. He is no more en titled to relief from taxation than 1 am. On the other hand, if there is to be any favor shown it should be shown to those who asssistmost in the material development of the state. The income tux is fair to ev« ry- body, and requires nothing more than that those who have money be taxed in just proportion to th -ir holdings. Fabmer. Our correspondent states the akc amends for duct. A factory or railroad refuses to aceede to the demands of its em ployes. They refuse to work, which they have a right to do. They take charge of the property and will not allow anyone else to operate it. Committing murder, treason, arson and other crimes to carry their point and compel their employes to submit to their propositions. whole question in a nutshell, sim ply by giving us a practical illus tration of the injustice of our present system of taxation. He is a farmer—a producer—and all of hi9 property, real and personal, is in sight where it cannot escape the assessor, and it is not exempt un der the law. He has to pay $100 into the state treasury every year in the shape of VhiTe - "a ntdgUteor, who is three times richer than he is, gets off with lighter We care for your horse, if left with Let us serve you. ,ou will \ lased e same as if it weij BARLOW & BARL0 Liverymen, UNADILLA D00LYS TAX SALES- GEORGIA—Dooly County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April 1893. to the highest and best bid der for cash, the following property to wit: Lois of land numbei seventy-sev en [77] eighty two [82] one hundred and eleven [ill] one hundred and four teen [114] one hundred and forty three (143)-one hundred and forty six [146] One hundred and seventY-five [175] and one hundred and seventy six [176], all situated, lying and being in the 1st land distiict of said county; also, lots of laud numbers one hundred and sev enty five [175] and one hundred and seventy-seven [177], all situate lying and being in the 9th land district of said county. All of said lands levied upon by virtue of and to satisfy one tax fifa issued by- the Tsx Collector of Dooly county Georgia against said property for its state and county taxes lor the year 1892. Levy made by J. W. Roberts^Deput^amT turned j ovey t.2,Vfie for advertisements and sale This Feb.. 27th 1393. member of the administration, and he makes up in nervous energy and vim what he may lack in size. ♦ • -O Hon. Robert N. Ely, who was Attorney-General of the state dur ing the first term of Governor Colquitt, has again been adjudged insane by Ordinary- Calhoun of Fulton county, and ordered sent to the lunatic asylum. He was once one of the foremost lawyers of Al bany and lived in affluence. Soon after the expiration of his term as ! Qeor na attorney-general his reason became dethroned and he was sent to the nsylum from Dougherty county. His condition improved and he was discharged. Having lost h>° property and prestige he drifteo to Atlanta where he played the -role of a vagabond and beggar un til now. farco and it is almost impossible to collect a debt from anybody that is not disposed to pay it. This makes interest very high. Yet the two past legislatures added more fuel to the fire by proposing more adverse legislation. For a number of years our rail road transportation, building and investments proved a most profit able income. They, too, have been discouraged by our statute books and now they are about all in the hands of receivers and no body wants any money’ in them. The insurance companies have be;n doing a good business in and paying millions of dollars annually for cremated property. But the casualites in this state are yery great and are increasing every year. Hence the rates are befng constantly raised and many of the strongest and m ;st liberal of them speak seri A'jfoor devil that never had any chance in the world, no education, no good training, no refining influ ences around him and no wealth at his command, is caught in some petty crime. He pays the extreme penalty of the'law for it. But let some hightoned (so-called) fellow get caught in some henious crime and it stoops to where it becomes simply a misfortune and his friends are ready to contribute of their store to set him “scot free” and no stain is left upon him. Now, of course all this is wrong. A brute with his pockets full of money becomes more beastly as he gloats over the acquired power it brings him. It is not honorable to plam olf our dishonesty and troub le by inking,our own lives to es cape it. Crime is crime whether it be committed by the commonest plebian or the most honored of the land. If any difference shall dis tinguish the crime committed by these classes the difference be in favor of the poor fellow who has had no opportunity and knows no better.The man who knows bet ter deserves no sympathy’. He who wantingly seeks crime, knowing the true import of the evil he does, just to satisfy his owh fleshly lusts, ambition or pride deserves but the severest rebuke that could be placed upon him. Until public sentiment changes we see no reason why this age may not continue to sink deeper and deeper into infidelity’, shame, dis honor and pollution. taxes because his property mainly consists of non-taxable bonds. This injustice discourages men who would otherwise join the ranks of the producing classes. They are unwilling to pay more taxes than their richer neighbors, and this is one reason why so many men drift to the cities to engage in speculative pursuits. The best way to remedy this GEORGIA—Dooly County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county on the first Tues day in June 1893 between the legal 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 for its State and County taxes for the state of affairs is to have an in-| year 1892. Levy made by J. W. Rob- come tax that will make every man erts. deputy Sheriff and turned over to - me for advertisement and sale. This contribute liisjust share to the ex penses of the state. Such a tax is eminently fair, and it would lighten the burden now borne by February 27th 1893. Also at the same time and place will one hundred and thirtv-five [1351 and one hundred and | thirty seven [1371, all of said lots of those who invest their money in j be sold the following wild lands to- wit • real estate and other useful prop- j Lots of land numbers one hundred and ert-y which producers find it nee- twenty-five [125] essary to hold. Unless we can obtain this need- wild land situate, lying and being in ed reform in our system of taxa-j the 6th land district of said county and tion, our rich men will very natu-1 levit ’ d u P on b y virt,,e of an <l t0 “atisfy j | one tax fi fa issupd by theTax C.Jleet- ral.J be inc.ined to convert their | or ©f Dooly county Georgia against it property into stocks and bonus, for its State and County taxes for the and leave the owners of homes year 1892 Levy made by J. \V. Rob- and other real estate to pay an overwhelmingly disproportionate amount of the taxes of the coun try. In view of these facts, it is difficult to see what sound argu ment can be brought against an income tax.—The Atlanta Consti tution. erts. deputy sheriff and turned over to me for advert'sement and sale. This February 27th 1893. Also al the same 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 I fifty-five [155], situate, lying and being | in the 8th land district of said county. j being all of said lot except fifty [50] W .BAH m acres in the north-east corner of said lot, which fifty (50) acres is owned by a «a 'tax Jj n i Jackson. Col., Said wild land lev- f.OR j ied upon by virtue of and to satisfy 6a, Southern Florida R. R. SO WAN EE RIVER ROUTE TO Fl»i Vh\ ATLANTA. nd m. I Schedule in Effect Read down. Oct., 16tli 1j*92. 6 30 7*> 8 35 9 00 9 28 9 58 10 38 1058 A. 31. 1*. M. 12 IS 12 M ■ Palatka Jacksonville .Lake City Jasper Valdosta 1 17 no - 4 10 4 35 4 30 4 at) Ar 7 45 b 05 •• Tlfton (’ordele Macon Junction Macon ; Atlanta 1 25 12 55 “ P. M. A. M. 7 20 6 25 “ A. 3C. P. M. 1 29 1 10 ** 725 io 40* 30 Chattanooga >.a8hville Evansville St Louis ¥, C. WILLIS k>Co’s. Chicago S\vort Line \o W orVA’s T* a\r 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. and Southwestern R. R , north and south: and in Union Depot at Lake City and Palatka with all trains from Points in Llorida. east, west and south. H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass. Agt., Tiattic Man gr, Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. Macon and Firmingham Railroad. Schedule in Effect Oe.l.. lfind 1892 Rrad Dows. Rrad Up. 6 16 \.’M. Le »VI .. : *4: “ * <W “ Is e 11 SO “ J2 ‘40 “ 1 1 3 > r. X. 9l"» - 5 S’* ‘* 2 i’. 31. Macon Arrive Sollcee ** LlaelJtt “ Montueiier “ Culloae;i “ VaUHVille “ Tlicinrtffcon “ Thm^er Spr’jus *• 2 00 P. M. 1 10 •• 12 3J •* 12 10 “ li: \V<x <U>ury Ar Coiuntiu.s (iriJiin 11 (<0 “ 10 urj 9 01 “ 8 24 r Lv 6 '*0 a 3 29.r. m. H;tri in City (’o!i inliUH Greenville Odt-SKU MuitvlIIe 9 17 LV r 15 a. 3(, 1J 2; LV 7 (W “ 6 50 A. 3L “ 6 :i0 - I uGran^e Lv 6 00 a. m. i.;i»:!nert >vi«.h Atlanta <£ West. Voin K. It. II. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass Agt , Trafic M'gr Macon, Ga. — Macon, Ga. CITY KAPvSIIAL'3 TAX SALES City of Cordele, Ga- S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. A Pleafsr Just Taxation. (ittsly of with-drawing entirely from the business of this state. The loan companies are doing large business but it is at a very high rate and loaning a very small The editor of the Walton News ! P er cent of t!le value of an J P ro P- drops into this truthful rapsody j * rty ’ ye V he - v , ar « act J uirin « vaPt - r o tm#-• tc n, i an ds at enormously truthful rapsody on the American girl: “The truest, best and sweetest type of the American girl of to-day docs .not come from the home of wealth; she steps out from the home where exists comfort rather than luxury. She belongs to the great middle class—that class which has given us the best Amer ican wifehood; which has given helpmates to the foremost Amer ican men of our time; which teaches its daughters- tbo true meaning of lov the manners of the drawing room but the practical life of the kitch en as well; which teaches the girls the responsibilities of wifehood and tne greatness of motherhood. These girls may not ride in their carriages, they may not wear the most expensive gowns, they may even help a little to enlarge the family income, but these self-same low rates. They too will have to stop or own much the larger share of our lands. To obviate these difficulties our state must pursue a more liberal policy. Capital must be welcomed and our laws changed so that this capital may operate among us and be secure from the thieves that wonld steal it under sanction of law. All manner of invest ments that are right and proper must he encouraged and protected by law, Otherwise we must sink deeper and deeper at every step which teaches into discontent, strife, poverty and helplessness. PUBLIC ISEXTDIEXL Editor Constitution—I desire to thank The Constitution for its good work in behalf of an even and just distribution of the public taxes. An income tax is the only solu tion of the question, and it must come sooner or later. It is unfair and unjust and undemocratic that those who haye money saould not pay taxes in proportion to their holdings, just as a poor man is re quired to do. Let me give an illustration. I am a man of moderate means. I own a farm on whiedi the valua tion fixed by assessment requires me to pay in taxes every year info the state treasury $100, this being the tax on my real estate and per sonal holdings. As an agricul tural producer, assisting the best I can in the development of my state and in the constant improve ment of my property, I do not ob ject to paying high taxes so long as others who are equally as well off as I am pay in the same pro portion. I have a neighbor who lives within sight of my home. He is reputed to be worth three times the money that I am. His place is a small one, only a few acres. He has a palatial residence, and lives in keeping with his abundant means. He is a good man and I have nothing to say’ against him. In looking over the tax book other day I found that my neigh bor, who >s wo;th three times as innc’ii as I am, does not pay as much taxes. His income is at least three times as much as my own, and yet I am required to con tribute more to the expenses of the state than he. 1 tim informed that his holdings are in non-taxable bonds, have put money in the Y/ill be sold at the court house doo»- in Vienna. Ga., Dooly County on tho four (4} several tax fi-fas issued by the : first Tuesday in April next between the And other specialties tor '[’ a x (Jo;lector of Dool v county Georgia j legal hours of sale to the highest bidder aDd i against said land for its state and coun- j for cash cert.mi city lots in the city of Cordele (la. Known and distinguished by map of survey of said city to satisfy Misses are the I ty taxes for the years 1839. 1890, 1891 Best in the World. ! and 1692. Levy made by J. If. Rob- See descriptive advertise- \ erts. deputy sheriff and turned over to meut which wiu appear in me for advertisement and sale. This this paper. ! February 27th 1893. Take no Substitute, but insist on having W. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with j name and price stomped oa bottom. Bold by Sold bv J. O. Hamilton, j Vienna, Ga.. i G. V/- SHEPPARD, Sheriff, D C DOOLY SHERIFF'S SALES. GEORGIA—Dooly County: To Whom it may concern: Whereas G. B. Williams, administra tor of the estate of Anderson A. Wil— .... . . liams deceased shows in his petition i 8tt “ an ? boiler, oneplan- GEOPGIA—Dooly County. Wi II be sold before the court houes door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in April 1893, to the highest bidder for cash, the following property to-wit: SPECIAL AHMOmWEMEM Our Mr. McC. Pate, the junior of our firm and senior of the firm of Pate & \\ ill is of H awkinsville left for New York on March ist, to purchase our Spring and. Summer line of Dress Goods, Notions etc, etc. H is reputation for close buying is already ^ established, even among our Vienna pa trons, and we feel con fident that he made no idle boast when he said: “I am going to buy you the newest 4 ; prettiest and best se lected stock of Dry Goods, this Spring, that has ever been shown to the public.” Therefore dont be in a hurry to buy. Our goods will begin to come in by March 20th,andyou will save money by waiting un til then. Thanking you for past favors and solici ting your future pa tronage, we are, Very respectfully, v 4 I I. G. WILLIS k Go. | •3P' vs- fifus issued by authority of the Mayor and City Council of Cordele, Ga. for taxes due said Mayor and City Council upon several lots heiein after stated and against the several persons and parties respectively herein after on as the property of.'.George Deanes] to satisfy a tax fi-fa in favor of Mayor j and city council of Cordele and against I George Deanes for taxes due upon j said lot" for the year 1S92- | Also lots 17 and 13 in block 10 levied j on as the property of Mrs. Josephine | Davis to satisfy a Tax fifa m favor of the Mayor auii City Co mcil of Cordele : against Mrs. Josephine Davis for taxes due upon said lots for the year 1392. Also at the sane time and place w be sold to the h ighest bidder for cash to satisfy a tax fifa m favor of the Mayor and City: Council of Cordele. Ga.. The Cordele Shoe Factory situated 1 E&mis >1 4S1 -a ■ ifil •>- —- ’ vi? -Al a—61 (*-- |b fc i 4 named to-wit: City lot in the City of i in the City of Cordele betw-een lots Cordele known as lot No. (17) in block j and—as will be shown by map of sur- 24 as the property of It. S. Thompson ! vey of said City for taxes due said to satisfy two tax fifas in favor of the i Mayor and City Council for the year Mayor and City Council of Cordele j 1892 upon said Cordele Shoe Factory, against said R. 3. Thcmiison. One fi a This Mar. 6th 1893. for the year 1391 and one for the year 1892. Also C'ty lots No’s 116] and [17,] ip block [27] as the property of J. W- Walden in favor of the Mayor and City Council of Cordele against said J. IF, Balden to satisfy two tax fifas W- H. Tuor-XTON. Marshal of Cordele Ga. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Agreeably to an order granted by duly filed according to law in my of- >UK machme with pulleys, belting and j issued by order of Mayor and City j the Honorable the Court of Ordiuary fif e that he has fully administered waiting. All of sail property now in j Council of Cordeio one fifa fur theyear , of said county on the 1st Monday in i ' 1891 the other for the year 1392. I March 1893. will be sold on the 1st said estate and asks for letters of dis- lbe town of Cordele, said county and mission from said administration. 1 s “ u ®- J lev, e<i upon as the property This is therefore to cite all, heire and j . Fountain by virtue of and to erso Machine granted arm said petitioner Letters of Dismission from said estate on the first Monda. in June 1892. This is therefore to cite all. heire and | OI . ' Ji- counts in by virtue of : creditors, to show cause if any they | 8a Usfv a forecl isure of lien on p can why said petition may not b; a tv biought bv Lie Cordele Ms granted" and said petitioner receive ,!?L >S L, s '’.....Fountain. This March 6th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co- Also lot No. [13J in block (3j in said j Tuesday in April 1S93, before tin- court Ciiy levied on as the property of J. E. j house door of said county, between the lieil to satisfy a tax fi fa Jar taxes due 1 legal hours of sale to the highest bid- by said J, E. Beil to said Mayor and der for cash the following described City Council of Cordele Ga.. for the j personal property of the estate of Jul- year 1891. | ius E. Peacock, deceased, to-wit: Town A’so at the same time and place wjll i Also lot No. [2] in block (2] in said j lot numlier seventy six ;76) in Block be sohl the following property '• wif ■ Cit - y as tlle P ro V ert 3’ of EL O. Miller to j fifteen (15). situate, lying and being in Two certain town lots in the town of ! sat!sf >' a filaagaiust said II. O. Mil- the town of Un idilla, Ga said county Unadilla. Ga., known upon the mai> lw ai, d in favor of said Mayor and City ai d state. This March 6th 189 This March 8lh 1893. GEORGIA—Dooly County, To whom it may concern: Henry D. Wood, Guardian for Mollie hundred and Maud Walden, Benj. F. Watson Guar- . Levied upon i ... j diau for Willie Nora Walden and Aus- j E.. Smith by virtue of a fi fa issued tin B. Walden Guardian for John M. j from the Superior court of said county I \\ aldeu have in due form of law ap- j favor of the Bank of Vienna v. s. ! plied to the undersigned for leave to • B. Walts and Mrs. S. E. Smith j sell the resident house lot of John II. : principals: His. L. M. Wynn and Tay- I and Mary Walden late of said county : lor and Lashlev endorsers. | deceased. Which said house and lot | Levy made by J. W. Roberts deputy j has been set aside and assigned a yeais \ p ? ie iff and turned over to me for ad\ er- j support for the minor heirs of said de- j tiseroent and sale. This March 6th 1 ceased. Said land to be sold ior sup- : 1893. 1 port maintain - 'lice and division aiBong j A Is i at the same time and place will be sold the followin an 1 survey of said town a‘s lot number i Council of Cordele, Ga., lor the year twenty-three (23) and twinty-ix (26', 1 lbU1 fronting each one hundred <100) feet up >n the street and running back one fifty [150] feet each, the property of Mrs. the heirs of said deceased. And said the application will be heard on the first; citylot mimberTliTin^bfocT imuffier ai \ Ulu I ' ro l ;trt -'' oi Mc.Uiiiuu & i Also lots [6) to [10] inclusive in 1 block 46 as the property of G. li Smith | to satisfy a tax fifa in favor of the j Mayor and City Council of Cordele and ' against said G.E. Smith for taxes for \ me year 18. 2. Also lots 18 and 20 in block 4, lots 14 to 17 inclusive in block 8, lots 4 to 10 inclusive and 13 to 16 inclusive in i block 17, lots 5 to 17 inclusive in block ; 20, lot 11 in block 21, lots 11 to 16 in clusive in block 28. lots 5 to 9 inclusive and 14 to 20 inclusive ,in block 29 lots 1 to 8 inclusive and 10 in block 33 lots 1 2 and 4 to 10 ir elusive, in block 84 lots 4 to 10 inclusive in block 35 levied on Littie- D. L. F. Peacock. Administrator. A VALUABLE OFFER Made Every Young Lady and Gen tleman. It does not take a sage to tell that public sentiment is all awry in this country. It has much to do with the vast crime of all kinds that is being committed. It is true that this age lias gone crazy on the subject of rjoney iris are t'o-day the great bulwark making. From the fact that mon- of the state’s resour use would the agricultural lauds of the state be to its people? Farming must be done, and it takes hundreds of thousands of people to do it. Ail that we ask of American society, not only pres- ev gives a man the leverage in the j *• g>' cn tlle same con- ent, but of the future. I hey rep- v.orlu that-nothing else can bestow resent the American home and because of public sentiment our peop] of°^rchl893 PriI DeXt ' ThiS ° th daJ ' 1 ^ a»‘V ffistlng^ish^Tby j SSte toSfe J D. Hargrove. j G a * P sTiuX^lyrng m-id'being^n taTd ! ^ ^ ^ ^ r, y. Uoo v o. , town, county of Dooly, and State of i Aiao lots 5 to 10 inclusive in block [ ”®2 r P ,a ’ ;E. ev, ®d upon as the property , 32 as the property of Leo B. Jones to ,, of L. L. Hieks by viitue. of and to sat- : satisfy a tax fifa against said Dee B. GEORGIA IjooLV County. isfy one tax fi fa issued by the tax Junes in favor of Mayor and City Toall whom it may concern: ; collector of said county egainit said E. ! Council of Cordele for taxes due for L. Hicks for his state and county taxes < the year lt-92. r the year 1392. .1 AisoNo. 2 in block 16 levied on as T t, i lure out ox me estate in n;irr sou T rf V A, ' usselwhite. , the property of Jacob Lewis to satisfy I could field, late of said county deceased i “LL-' to ,'"£ < a Ux fl fa iu favor of Mayor and City same se- j for Mrs. D. P. Aikens, formerly Mrs. and^ate. Tms Mch., 6th lS92. ■ Council of Cordele for taxes for the eurities. abandoned my farm and i D. P. Schofield and her miuor chit- Also at the same time and place the year 1392against Jacob Lewis. lived in comfort. But sunpose ! dren to-wit: Mary E. Grimsley, Au-i foliowingproperty to-wit: The entire I Abo lot number 11 in block.2 levied j structjon wrote 190 worus permin- gustus A, Virgil S. Alice L. Ruby , stock of goods and merchandise con- on as the property of A. J. Hargrove ’ . ... 1 . . L, Walter C- a, 'd .Tno. B. Schofield mi-j sisting of drugs, medicines, bottles, aatisfy a tax fl fa in favor of Mayor j 11 *®» reading anti 1\ [).: -rit ng nor children of said Harrison Schofield ' perfumery, notions, cigars, brushes, and City Council of Cordele agaiust A. her notes with entire ease. Others deceased, have filed their return jn my | four 4; show cues, one (1) desk and J-Hargrove for taxes due for the year | are doing as well, thus demonstrat- The appraisers appointed to set apart f ,cq., and assign a years support aud furni- . - ture out of the estate of Harr son | The world moves and there is at least one institution that is moving with it. This'is the cel ebrated and superbly equipped Georgia Business College, of Macon, Ga., which offers to refund to any young lady or gentleman taking n 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 genuine College Banks- /n six weeks, Mr. 31. J. Carswell completed the Fpeciul course and took charge of the books in a large wholesale house of Bruns wick. Miss Carrie Eldridge,' of De- land, Fla., with but 30 days in- Gapacity 400 lao^nss par Day FOB TERMS, ETC., ADERB5J HG MACHINE GO. DA-sser. o. CHICAGO. XAK» We Sell’ he Davie Machine. lAYLDR & LASHLEY. Yienn? Qa- eu ppose i every man who had a little money were to do this. What would be come of the material developement rces and what i °ffi ce 88 required by law and I will j stools, and one (1. cash r< ifiiliur *1 |. i„ < pass upon itie same on Monday, March ' the fixtures shelving, o 27th 1893. This E’eb. 27th 1893. J. D. Hargrovp. Ordinary Dooly Co. register. Also . counters aud Also lots 18. 19 and 20 in block the fact that it no longer ; drawers, ami ail ether property bt- levied on as the property of D. B. j requires from six to twelvemonths | longing to D. L. Cawley contained iu Frederick to satisfy one tax fi-fa iu fa-[ to master Book-keeping. Short I that certain store loom in the Suwanee i Vor °f Mayor autl City Cou oil of Cor- ; hand or Telegrar HCTIC3 GEORGIA —To ily County: To al! whom it may concern; Whereas. 2 county court lias b*en established for the county of Dooly b3’ a spec.a! Act of the General Assembly of the -State of Georgia. I do hereby iu pursuance of my'commission as v-K^eirinc ou ,. t- J " d °? Court aud of section 283 1 ° . , , -e- Oi t.ic Ucil'* of lt*b2 appoint th^ aphy, provided you I Wednesdays in each m\ith as best and truest in sweet domestic life and t!:e make the best wives Tor our American men. ^ Tf.’r.Tt JZCHICS, Or you r.-.o al. worn cut. really good lV.r noth in;;, it is genera: debility. 1 ry r. no ii.v’n i ii ox iiTTEhf■■ iJtTtill curs you, cleanse your liver, and eiv: uyot-d a;;.;<tUv. are want to sacrifice life, health, peace, honor, manhood, chastity, learning, skill and human blood upon its polluted altar. They suffer wrong-doing, they slifie conscience, they rob the weak, despoil and break down the the strong and p'ay the asssassin by day and bv sight. Because if are given, j and that we be required to pay no more taxes than others who hold property of equal value. In other words, if I am a farmer and am worth $5,000 all told, I ought not be required to pay any more taxes than anybody else who is worth the same amount of money in stocks, bonds, notes or anything j else. They take that method of House, Co.dele. Gx..situated between oeleauu against D.B. Ered-nck tor a t ten d t h 18 practical College, in- theday3 ou which said court wilTfio 1 the stores of Puts & Bestbrook and , torUie year 1892. . • , ® ... its monthly sessions, baeri lining with' Pate & McKenz e, heretofore occupied ! Aiso .ots number 14 to and 20 in I * Uatl . of . the antiqua.ed texl lhe Wednc-s lav iu .a ori 1 1893 by l>. L. Cawley as a drag store. Lev- bloc k 140Ievied on as the property of j book institutions. | , lo further appoint the first Wed res- ied upon as the property of D. L Caw- —; Gatewood to satisfy a tax li-ta.: Fine positions hav^ been Recur-j ( i a j S j n February, ilav August and ley by virtue of and to satisfy one against ^ Gatewood in xavor of e( j their graduates in every in- ] November of each yeair'aM the days on stance. which said, court will hold itsquartor- l !y sessions beginning with tlio first, " Wednesday in May 1893. I Will occupy NOTICE- j 4jn office at the Court House in Vienna, Notice is hereby gi .1^ by virtue 3/ortgage fifa issued from Do.ilv Su- [serior Court iu favor of D. J. Williams ?.nd W. S. Thompson v. s. L'. L. Cawley, ihis March 6t!i 1893. S. 3IANUEL, Undertaker. Unadilla, Gj- ii Dtice- I haye soid my 2 shares Bank ‘ tock in Bank or Cord ,‘leaim disposed of allmy interest to aud in the same. J. B. &cott. agaiust Gatewood in favor of Mayor and City council of Cordele for taxes due upon said lots for the year 1892. A<so iot.-> number 11 to 14 inclusiye : in block 128 and lots 1 to 5 inclusive m 1 block 167 levied ou as the property of ii W. Grady to satisfy a tax fi. fa iu law that I have soid . favor of Mayor aud city council of within the past ten days five.shares of i r . Cordele auu against H. W. C-rady for the capital stock of the Bank of Cor- iaxes due upon said iota for the year dele and have disnosed of all my inter- 1592. est in th“ stock of sai I company 4 iso : o ! . number 3, in block. 98 levied : ^ r5 - Allen Fort. van pursuant t ., i county where .oil jujn-rs, dockets and ^transferred f f ths «>'ft u ill be ’kept, ivs fire shares of • f*<» *^9 will be tried until 30 days om this d- This j.;uuarv S3 i d 1SC3. U. V. Whipplh, j. c. c. n. c. I