Newspaper Page Text
jp ‘ '
J. E. I] OtYl-LL,
L. A. Morgan,
cxcsssoaBRca
$1.00 PEIS 435151,
‘TUESDAY, MARCH 7.
We are Proud of it.
attending the inaugural of our
President.
On the eve of the death of the
then Congress wc visited the Cap
itol and were conducted into the
private gallery of ihe speaker,
where we sat in ease and viewed
and listened to the throes of some
of the members, “one of whom Mr.
Thomas E. Watson was which,”
while other member
NEW GOODS. \ 00013 TlsAMS < • W. C. WILLIS k C
My Spring Stock of Hats, Millinery ancl
Fancy Goods are now open for the inspec-
PROMPT ATTENTION,
—REASONABLE PRICES.—
We take pleasure in calling the attention of those desiring teams to
outfits. Our horses are every one good drivers, our buggies, sin-
'gathered in; tiori of the public. Call at the Everett! T , , „ , f .. , L
groups and joked socially together ^ 1 . ; ; gle and double, are comfortable; our hacks ami carriages as neat and
he, the despised by all, sat, or as Comer and 1 Will take pleaSUFe in Snowing dleasant.
The Work of Georgia’s Grand
Juries.
• The Progress has been always
_ ./of opinion that the reason most of
our laws fell far short of the pur
poses for which they were enacted
wa* because they were not rigidly
enforced. Wc have thought, and
yet think, that there is a disposi
tion on the part of many to “wink
vit wickedness in high places”
’"►while the poor and weak haye'been
‘sought out, oppressed and crushed.
This we lament very much on ac
count of the bad intluences so ex-
• rtcd,as well as_Ahe suffering en
tailed.
Wc are glad to note that our
people arc waking up to a higher
sense of their duty^jto themselves
and their country. We are proud
of the work that our various county
grand juries are doing. We have
agony paced the floor, with
' down cast look, dropped chin and
woe-begone - expression—a hump-
; backed, long-eared, one-gallused,
I lone-fisherman of a statesman but
of a job. He looked like he wished
j he hadn’t done it and if he had it
‘ to do over again, he wouldn’t.
! We saw the august Senate and
heard them sedately discuss the
grave topics of the closing admin
istration.
At about 1 o’clock a. m. we re-
’ tired. The elements were then
: shedding tears for the g. o. p., its
• burial being near at hand.
When day dawned the firma-
! meats had spread a mantle of pure
! white upon the scene, emblematic
' of the [Hire administration that
was soon to be.
It snowed and sleeted and
slushed. I adjusted my rubbers
and leggins that came to ray knees
buttoned up iny borowed ulster,
fastened the cape over my head
j and out we went to sac, and one
! thing tnat I saw was that Wash
ington women could travel through
i this snow and slush, which was
you the latest styles in Hats, Ribbons,
Trimmings, etc., whether you buy or not.
My prices will suit you. TERMS CASH.
Respectfully,
MRS. E. A. McELREATH.
' 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.
*, * •* • * u* ! A bov in the Mr icluta schools
citizen will realize that it is to his , „ , * , ,, ,
has been suspended for reading the
following essay on Pants: “Pant’
interest to act in this matter so
that there may never be any neces
sity for any future jury to change
the official returns, and by so do
ing step between the tax-paj-er
and his sacred oath. Further
more, if all those whose duty it is
to alwayf stand and work for the
best interests of the public will
only do their own personal duty in
returning their property, and thus
give me their co
fluence, there will never be any
cause for any serious complaint.
It may take more than one year to
get the valuation properly adjust
ed but I believe it can be done.
The returns of last } T ear shall be
are made for men and not men for
pants. Women are made for men
ancl not for pants. 'When a man
pants for a woman and a woman
pants for a man, they are a pair
of pants. Such pants don’t last.
Pants are like molasses; they are
BARLOW & BARLOW,
Liver) men, CNADILLA GA,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
J Our Mr. McC. Pate,
” the junior of our firm
and senior of the firm
# of Pate & Willis of
DOOLY’S TAX SALES.
6a, Southern and
Florida R. R.
thinner in hot woather and thick and eleven [111] one huudred and four-
in cold. The man in the moon teen [114] one hundred and forty three
■ property, and thus ch g hig g duringthe (143) one hundred and forty six [146]
:o-onoralion and m-I T , ,. r ... 8 , one hundred and 8eventY-fiye[17o] and
ivilj never be any ecl ‘ pSe ’ Don t you go to.the pant- j pne hundred and seventy six |170J, all
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 nOLT± TO FLORIDj,
April 1803. to the highest and best bid
der for cash, the following property to
wit: Lots of land numbei seventy-sev
en [77] eighty two [82] one hundred
seen a disposition on their part to i l 'P to t * le t0 P s °*- l p gg' n!? , "i ( h- j re g ar ded as the basis, and guide
■ and punish the i P 1 / tllc ** cm . fi * l '' e ’ r garments . - n Hssess j ng r n le valuation of prop
diligently seek out and pu
indifferent, while the evil done by
those in higher position [was as
.-4tUgC<itl vp .Uloj^Ip- But *we are
prouunWwwSSrour grand juries
all over the state arc fearlessly ex
cising wrong and indicting evil
doers of whuteveUstation in life.
Last week two notable instances
of this occurred. The grand jury
of Taylor county declared that
their Ordinary was an embezzler
to the amount of $100. lie has
held his position for ten years and
of course stood well among the
people. The amount was small
and could have been replacedgvery
easily, liut it had been appropri
ated to his own use out of the peo
ple’s -money The other county
officers came in for their f u 1 Us ha re
of censure for the manner in which
they kept their offices, especially
the Sheriff, and they urqjall sore.
We say, Good !
being touched thereby.
I arrive now at the inaugural
ceremonies, of which I will tell you
later.
Rex.
A Few Words to Tax Payers-
The coming of the tax-collector
is one of the few certainties of
assessing the valuation ot prop
erty, and no property will be re
ceived at a lower valuation than
that of last year. If it is evident
that any property was returned too
low, it will not be received at a
lower valuation than was placed
on other property of equal value
in the same vicinity. When land
in any community was raised to
four or five dollars per acre all
other lands in the same communi-
life, and though all admit that the { jy 0 r C q Ua ] value must be returned
payment of taxes is absolutely nec
essary to maintain the government,
without which there would bo no
law nor order, and no protection
to life nor property; yet no one
lias ever learned to love to bear
this seemingly heavy burden.
And while it is an unpleasant duty
with all, sdll a great many people
are so public spirited, an cl are en
dowed with such an innate desire
to do the right under all circum-
The grand jury of Fulton county stances, that they are ever willing
met last wtek. It investigated
the Force tragedy and gave Ordi
nary Calhoun a rap for holding a
lunaey trial in her behalf and aid
ing her friends in trying to get
her into the asylum instead of the
penitentiary where she belongs.
They al so want to know why no
inquest was held over the body of
Toni Cobb Jackson who committed
suicide. They charge these olli-
.•<-er*i with favoritism.
The Progress would reiterate
- that it wants to see justice done,
and only justice. We don’t believe
in jumping on somebody because
you are mad «r because they hold
olliee, but because a man lias lived
lono in a county and is highly es
teemed by his neighbors is no rea
son why lie should not be punished
if he does wrong. In fact he does
not deserve the consideration that
the poor ignorant fellow does, for
tli# gentlemen knows better and
has all the influences to do better
exerted around nim.
Let all persons who hold posi
tions of trust and honor do their
full duty; let no favoritism be
shown in any instance and the
world will be belter and the peo
ple happier and better contented.
On to the Inaugural.
A Progress Correspondent
Graphically Describes
the Trip.
ii.
Away we go. On, on across the
high trestles, through the wheat
and tobacco lields of North Caro
lina and Virginia. We reach the
beautiful city of Danville, the
metropolis of the tobacco belt,
situated on the rugged river, Dan,
a very wide and shallow stream,
coursing over and around huge
boulders and tilled with numerous
rapids, we go, up along the banks
of this marvelous water course
that is tilled with fishermen who
industriously seek to beguile the
mountain trout into taking into
their mouths the bearded hook,
covered by an alluring decoy-, for
miles ami then enter into the
mountain gorges upon the edges of
frightful precipices witli yawning
abysses below, and through mighty
tunnels.
It is said that in this section a
person may stand upon his piazza,
look down his neighbors chimney
and discover what tempting viands
they have for dinner. Or he that
is below may reach up and milk
the cow in his neighbors barnyard.
rifeAt last we reached Charlotls-
(burg, at the head of the beautiful
Valley of Virginia, which is a part
of the- great Shenandoah Valley.
All this time enjoying a game of
whist with the lady friend I had
met, and others on the car. We
finally pass near the site of the
to make a correct return of their
property as the law requires. But
there are others whose most promi
nent endowment seems to be an
eye single to their own private in
terests. Consequently, the task
of receiving the tax returns of a
large number of people, each indi
vidual prosessing characteristics
peculiar to himself, calls for a se
rious consideration ; and the abili-
ty r to get the correct valuation in
all cases so that the burden of tax
ation is equally born by all the
taxpayers is something that I feel
free to say I do not possess. How
ever, there is a standard—'••the
market calae"—and I shall receive
no property for less than that val
ue if 1 know it.
Whether right or wrong it is
nevertheless a fact, that the real
estate has always been the basis
from which to measure the taxa
ble value of property in this coun
ty. This was due to at least two,
and perhaps other causes, viz.,
First. It is the most prominent
of all property, and, second, un
til recently it exceeded the value j
of all other classes of property 7 .
The inequality in the assessments
of land in the past was such that
our grand juries sought to remedy
the evil by reassessing such lands
as they- considered were worth
more than the returned valuation.
But the very imperfect manner in
which this was done laid a two-
folded burden upon the tax-receiv
er. They had not the time and
information to make a correct as
sessment of all the lands
county, and in seeking to strike
an average the public mind was
at the same value. Section 847 of
the G'odo “In making a return of
taxable property, the person re
turning, when making a general
return, shall give in each tract or
lot of land he may own, specifying
its location by- number, district
and section, if known, the number
of acres, if known, and its aggre
gate value, in which must be in
cluded the value of the buildings,
machinery, toll bridges, ferries, or
ry for pants, you might be mistak
en. Men are often mistaken in
pants. Such mistakes make
breeches of promise. There has
situated, lying and being in the 1:
land distiict of said county; also, lots
of land numbers one hundred and sev
enty-five [175] and one hundred and
seventy-seven [177], all situate lying
been much discussion as to whether and being in the 9th land district of
pants is singularor plural. Seems said county. All of said lands levied
to us when men wear pants they ! U P 011 . b -V' irtu , e , of and to satisfy one
. . 1 v fiffi lccnorl nw Hro Toy ft/tl 1 fVv nf
V!J{ /{TLAilTA.
Schedule in Effect
Read down. Oct., 16lh 1?92
arc plural, and when they don’t
wear any pants it is singular
tax fifa issued by the Tax Collector of
Dooly county Georgia against said
property for its state and count}- taxes
Men go on a tear in their pallts, j lor the year 1892. Levy made by J. W.
and it is all right; but when the ‘ R° ber ts, Deputy Sheriff and'turned
. ,, .. i ovpr In mp tr>r arivAi*fcif%pirspntRand salp
pants go on a tear U is all wron
—Guthrie State Capital.
over to me for advertisements and sale
This Feb.. 27th. 1893-
DOOLY COUNTY DIEEUTORY.
Judgeof Superior Court—Hon. tt'.H
Fish.
Solicitor—Cot. C. B. Hudson.
Ordinary J. D. Hargrove;
Clerk Couit—R. Kellam.
Sheriff—W. W. Sheppard.
Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway.
Tax Collector—M. E. Rushin.
County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard,
Coroner—J. vv. Graham.
County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Jno. T. Brown, A. C, Bulli "gt >r,
J. D. Pate, D. T. Doughtry. D. L. Hen
derson, President. | me for advertisement and sale.
Commissioner—0. 7 Swearingen. lebruary 2 7th 1S93.
Regular meeting of Board of Educh- i
tion the 1st Tuesdays in January, April,
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 bnndred (100) situate
lying and being in the 13lh land dis
trict of said county. Levied uj>on by
virtue of and to satisfy one tax fi fa is
sued by the Tax Collector of Dooly
county Georgia against said pioperty
for its State and County taxes for tiie
year 1862. Levy made by J. W. Rob
erts. deputy Sheriff and turned over to
‘ ‘ This
op-
other improvements thereon
purtenuut thereto,
There aro as many grades in
lands as there aro in horses, or any
other class of property, and the
idea of returning all land at the
sumo price regardless of the actual
value is contrary to all business,
and every principle of equity. If
the poorest of our land should be
considered as worth one dollar per
acre, we would then let an acre
represent a dollar in grading, and
go on up according to the real
value, and let the value be the
only limit no matter if that were
$1, $2. $3, $5, $10 or $100. The
old idea of “$3 pet- acre" for -any
and all improved lands should be
relegated to the rear. There is no
farming land in this county with
any improvements worth the name
but what would sell for a good deal
more than three dollars per acre.
Where parties return property
for others they must have a per
sonal knowledge of its value or
their returns will not be accepta
ble. Parties living in the county
must make their returns to me per
sonally or through an agentffcand
not by mail.
Yours to serve,
Jno. C. Dunaway.
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE.
Adkins (8th) April, :i
iy otli A. M.
Bay Point May M.
Fuqua May l ttti 1* M.
Tippettville Mav atth P. M.
Vienna .May 20th, 27rlj and .Tune 3rd.
Jno. u. Dunnaway.
Tax Receiver 1>. C.
Uenn. (r, O.) Ga.,3-ll->f.
VraUi
James (14th)
(.’oney
C.-rdele
Vienna
Drayton
t ie I ByromvP.le
: Zoar (1st)
Unadiila
Pinehnrst
Lindsay (3rd)
impressed with the idea that their Vi Kwis old min April aith.
1 , . , -Varx Kidney's store .Wav
assessments were to oe considered Dakota .waysth l
a limit, a sort of arbitrary value
fixed by law, and hence our peo
ple returned their lands by the
were* instead of the money-valne.
If A. had a hundred .teres he re
turned it at three hundred dollars
(the highest assessment made by
the grand jury) and 11. returned
his two-hundred acres .-it six-hun
dred dollars. A’s land was in a
high state of cultivation, with a
good dwelling and other improve- i
menti thereon, which made his
place worth equally as much as
that of B. whose dwelling was but
a cabin, and all his other improve
ments correspondingly poor. Thus
B. paid tax on one hundred per
cent., or the full value of his prop
erty, while A. paid tax on only
lifly per cent., or half the value of
his. This brought about a much
greater evil, and a much more un- Whether yon are ow .
equal valuation than existed be- w m m«;et you at the very start. Neither
WE TELL YOU
Julv and Octoter.
I Also at the same time and place will
,, . be sold the following wild lands to-wit:
bupenor uont i convenes on second Lots of lllml r , unlbei . s one hul)dre d and
and Uimi Mondays m March and Sep- twenty-five [lor,] „n e hundred and
thirty-five [135] and one hundred and
tember.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor - J. P. Heard.
thirty seven [137], all of said lots of
wild land situate, lying and bcin;
Atuermeu-B. F. Forbes O. S. Ba;<e- thp Cth lan(1 district of said county and
moie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- ! - J
ley.
Clerk and Treasurer
J. J. Stovall.
Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I
Davies.
Printer—Vienna Progress.
NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore existing
between P. C. Clegg and S. \V_ Dopey
under the name of Clegg & Coney in
Doolv county Georgia is this day dis
I levied upon by virtue of and to satisfy
| one tax fi fa issued by the Tax Collect
or of Dooly county Georgia against it
I for its State and County taxes for the
| year 1892. Levy made by J. W. Rob
erts. ill puty sheriff and turned over to
me for advert’sement and sale. This
February 27tli 1893.
Also al t*iesame time and place will
be sold the following wild lands to-wit:
Coney., Ga_.
S W. Cunev. I being all of said lot except fifty [rffl]
! acres in the north east corner of said
' lot, which fifty (50) acres is owned by
W mv n r _ _ Jim Jackson, Col., Said wild land lev-
4A ?? iod upon by virtue of and to satisfy
■ Efs3 Na/ , f oul . ,}) SO veral tax fi-fas issued by the
| Tax Co lector of Dool v county Georgia
against said land for its state at d coun
ty taxes for the years 1SS9. 1890, 1591
and 1092. Levy made by .J. W. Rob
erts. dep"ty sheriff anil turned over to
me for advertisement and sale. This
S3 SHOE CENTLEfir'-EM.
And other Fpecialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
misses are the
Best in the Wcrlci.
I*. M. A. M.
000 540.Lv
6 SO 7 00 “
S35 9 00 “
9 2S 9 59 “
10 38 10 58 “
A. M. 1*. M.
12 18 12 44 •'
1 47 210 “
4 1J 4 :io “
4 30 4 50 Ar
7 45 8 05 “
1 25 12 55 “
1*. M. A. M.
7 20 t» 25 “
A. M. P. M.
1 20 1 10 “
7 25 7 3J
Pftlatkn
Jacksonville
Lake City
Jasper
Valdosta
Tifton
Cordele
.Macon Junction
Mac-tin
Atlanta
Chat tanooga
Nashville
Evansville
Eon is
Chicago
Read up.
p. M. a. m.
Ar 9 45 8 4)
“ 8 3) 7 40
“ 8 '25 5 85
“ 5 S3 4 43
“ 4 27 S 43
“ 2 53 213
“ 1 05 12 45
“ ]'» 40 JO 25
lv ]0 2 >10 05
7 10 0 50
A. M. P. M.
“ 2 12 12 51
P. A. A. M,
“ 9 05 7 30
P. 31.
13')
P. M.
7 .85
P. M.
“ 4 01
S\iort Line \o WoiAd’s T?uvr
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.
Connect'in Union Depot at Macon
with M. & N.. <?a., 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.
Ii. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Tjattic Man gr.
Macon. Ga. Macon, Ga.
laionand Firmisgliam
Railroad.
Schedule in Effect Oct., 16nd IS92
Read Dov f r x t
s j:
-V 00
> <>0
35 out pell
ruiluUeu
ier
»vil!e ‘
Th<»in;iston ‘
Thur'er Spr *:s “
Wo* dlwry “
Columbus’ 1
(iriffin
Ilariis City
Read Up.
ive §00 P.
“ In “
12 3) “
“ 12* 10 *
“ 11 oo “
“ 10 00 fc ‘
9 01
1 8 31 V. 3i.
jV 0 ,4J a. 3f.
- 1) 17 -
I.V
iih.inlms “ liar, a. x.
«3>r. m. Ar Grernville lv : in
J})A. “ (JUi tsa “ C 51A.M.
> ,i • M iitville “ UJ0 ••
3 21P.M. Ar IitGiante Lv liint A. s.
C mn -i t vvlili At.ama A West t oin K. K.
II. BURN'S, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pns3 Agt , Trafic M’gr
Macon, (la. Macon, Ga.
See descriptive advertise- February 27th 1893.
meet which will appear la
this paper.
Take no Substituio,
but insist on having W. Ia.
DOUGLAS’ SHOES?,wJ^th
name nnd price stan^ped pa j
bottom. Sold by
Sold bv J. O. Hamilton,
Vienna, Ga..
G. W- SHEPPARD,
Sheriff, I). C-
DOOLY SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEOPGIA—Dooly County.
Wi 11 be sold before the court house
door in said conntv, between the legal
GEORGIA—Dgoly County: a 00 •f/lf' 6 ’ \ he , ls \ T "^ <lay r in
April lb93. to tne highest bidder for
To W horn it may concern: j cash, the following property to-wit:
Whereas G [b. Williams, administra- One steam engine and boiler, oneplan-
tor of the’est ite of Anderson A. Wil- ing machine, with pulleys, beltingand
liams deceased shows ia Ills petition shafting. AH of said property now in
duly filed according to law in my ,of- the town of Cordele. said county and
fire’ that he has fully administered ; state, and levied upon as the property
said estate and asks for letters of dis- ; of E. 51. Fountain by virtue of and to
mission from said administration. : satisfy a forecl vsure of lien on person-
Tliis is therefore to cite all. heire and ! a ! tv b.ought by the Cordele Machine
creditors, to show cause if any they
can why said petition may not be
granted and said petitioner receive
Letters of Dismission from said estate
on the firsf Monda in June 1892.
This March 8th 1S93.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary Dooly Co-
GEORGI-4—Dooly County,
To whom it may concern:
' Henry D. Wood, Guardian forMol'ie
Maud \talden. Benj. F. Watson Guar
dian for Willie Nora Walden and Aus
tin B. Walden Guardian for John M.
\4 alden have in due form of law ap-
iuess we offer the working class, t .,' jgj t j ie undersigned for leave to
how to make pioney ranupv , ami I 1 , , . . , , , , , * T
ope.w-lio l«»Uc>\vs our instructions t?Cll lTSKteiit llOUSG lot Of J01141 tl.
nothiug new when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi
ness, that returns ;i protit for every day’s work.
Such is the business we oder the working class.
.We teach the
jruarantee every ope
faithfully the m.tkijig of S300.00 a iiioirtli
I A ery one who takes hold nojv and works will
surely and speedilyvipcccase their eariiiugs; there
can he no question about it; .pthers now at work
tire doing it, and you, reader, can do the same,
Tliis is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fkil to give it a irinl at once.
If you grasp the' situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at wljich you can surely make and save
large sums of inopey. The results of only a few
lioqrs’ work w.ill often equal a week’s wages.
g, man or woman, it
bliops v. s K. M Fountain.
This March 6th io93.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following property to wit:
Two certain town lots in tjio town of
Unadiila. Ga., known upon the map
an! survey of said town as lot number
twenty-three (23) and twenty-six (26).
fronting each one hundred (100? feet
upon thestreet and rnnrnng back one
hundred and fifty .[150] feet each.
Levin 1 upon as the property of Mrs.
.S. E. Smith by virtue of a fi fa issued
from the Superior court of said county
in favor of the Bank of Vienna v.s.
\V. B. Waits and Mrs. S. E. Smith
principals: ft s. L. M. Wynn and Tay
lor and Lash icy endorsers.
Levy made by J, W. Roberts deputy
CITY MARSHAL’S TAX RALES
City of Cordele, Ga-
W ill be sold at the court house door
in Vienna. Ga., Dooly County on the
first Tuesday m April next between the
legal hours of sale to the highest bidder
for c:ish certain city lots in the city of
Cordele Ga. Know); and distinguished
by map of survey of said city to satisfy
ax iifas issued by authority of the
Mayor and i Jity Council of Cordele, Ga.
for taxes due sai.i Mayor and City
Council upon several lots herein after
stateo and against the several persons
and parties respectively herein after
named to-wit: Cify lot in the City of
Cordele known as lot No, (17) in block
24 as the property of R. 8. Thompson
to satisfy two tax fifas in favor of the
Mayor and City Council of Cordele
against said R. 8. Thompson. One fi a
for the year 1891 and one for the yeur
1892.
Also City lots No’s 116] and [17,] in
block [27j as the property of J. W-
Walden in favor of the Mayor and
City Council of Cordele against said
J. IF, IFalcteu to satisfy two tax fifas
issued by order of Mayor and City
Council of Cordele one fifa for tlteyear
1891 the other for the year 1892.
Also lot No. [15] in block (3j in sajd
City leyieu on as j,he property of J. E.
IIS
H awkinsville left for
New York on March
ist, to purchase our
Spring and Summer
lme of Dress Goods,
Notions etc, etc.
His 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
I am oromgr to
newest,
best se-
of Dry
Spring,
said
buy you the
prettiest and
lected stock
Goods, this
that has ever been
shown to the public.”
Therefore dont he in
a hurry to buy. Our
sjoods will begin to
come in by March
20th, and you will save
money by waiting un
til then.
Thanking you for
past favors and solici
ting your future pa
tronage, we are,
Very respectfully,
W. G. WILLIS k Go.
on as the property <>f,’Mrs. Josephine
Davis to satisfy a Tax fifa in favor of
the Mayor and City Council of Cordele
against Mrs. Josephine Davis for t
in the City of Cordele between ....... , ^ ...
and—as will be shown by map of sur-I A\ \
vey of said City for taxes due said '5a\ jh
Mayor and City Council for the year
1892 upon said Cordele WIioo Factory.
This Mar. 6th 18*3.
W- H. Tnor-NTON.
Marshal of Cordele Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooly county.
Agreeably to an orclVr granted by
the Honorable the Court of Ordinarv
of said county on the 1st Monday in
March 1893. will be sold on the 1st
Tuesday in April 1393, before th*- court !
house door of said county, between the !
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash the ^following describe
personal property of the estate of Jul
ius E. Peacock, deceased, to-wit: Town
lot number seventy-six (76) ia Block
fifteen (15). situate, lying an 1 being in
Bell to satisfy a tax fi la nr taxes due j the town of Unadiila, (7a said county
by said J, E. Bell to said Mayor and ! and state. This March 6th 1893.
Cay Council of Cordele Ga.. for the | D. L. F. Peacock,
year 1891. | Administrator.
Also lot No. {2] in block (2] jn said 1
A VALUABLE OFFER
City as the property of H. O. Miller to'
satisfy a tax fitaagainst said H. U. Mil- !
ier and in favor of §ahl Mayorand City Made Every Young Lady and Geil-
Couucil of Cordele, ,<Ja., for the year
1391.
Also lots [6) to [10] inclusive in
block 46 as the property of G. E. Smith
to satisfy a tax fifa m favor of the
Mayor and City Council of Cordele and
against said G.E. Smith for taxes for
the year IS 2.
Also lots 18 and 20 in block 4. lots 14
to 17 inclusive in block 8, lots 4 to 10
tieman.
The world moves and
at least one institution
there i?
tiiat is
moving with it. This is the cel
ebrated and superbly aquipped
Georgia Business College, of
Macon, Ga., which offers to refun
and Mary Walden late .of said county she iff and t or net I over to me for ad
i deceased. Which said home and lot
! lias been set aside and assigned a yeais
! support for the minor heirs of said de-
! ceased. Said land to be sold ior sup-
] port maintain-nce and division among
tiseraent and sale. This March Cth
1893.
Ais > at the same time and place will
be sold the following property to-wit:
fore. Vliile souie no doubt had :
been shirking tbejr property, yet
this assessment brought about an
artificial value which forced those
who would have returned their
property right to fall in line with
the others as an act of self-de
fense On this account it was ut
terly impossible for any one man
to stem the title against almost the
whole county, the grand jury in
cluded.
The work of .the Board of Equal-
ce or capital necessary. Those who work
.for us are rewarded. Whv not write to day for
lull particular^ free ? E. ( . A l-UIN & CO ,
Jfcpx No 420. Aujju^ta, Me.
J, D. Hargrove.
Ordy. Upuly Co.
GEORGIA—1 )ooly County:
To all whom it may concern:
The appraisers appointed to set apart
and assign a years sup x>rt and furm
j town, county of Dooly, and
i Georgia. Levied upon as the
hatlie of Manassas and at 9:15 | jzation last year was more corn-
o’clock \\ ashington is reached. J p| eb but for lack of time and in-
Wc’werc then launched into the
a aim and whirl of a homogeneous
crowd.
I want to say just here that I
met t lie gentleman—an honored
and useful citizen of our county,
the one who so unselfishly has
done so much for our people—Mr.
The Southern Build- j for Mrs. D. P. Aikens. formerly Mrs.
inp' and loan Assjcia
formation there was a great deal
of property which they couldn’t
reach, The repeal of that law
places the system of returning tax-
able property precisely’ as before :
it was enacted, and now when the!
assessments are not sufficiently:
high the grand jury will again be;
State of
upon as the property
or E. L. Hicks by viiitie. of and to sat
isfy one tax fi-fa issued by the tax
collector of said county against said E.
L. Hicks for his state and county taxes
ior the year 1893.
Levy made by W, J, Musselwhite.
^ ^ . L. C. and turned ovei to me for adven
ture cut of the estate of Harr son tisement and^sale. This Mch., 6th 1S92.
Also a' Hie same time and place the
follow ingproperty to-wit: '1 he entire
stock of goods and merchandise con
sisting of drugs, medicines, bottles,
perfumery, notions, cigars, brushes.
8. V>. < mey, to .v hom I am in- ; required to make new assessments.
debted for the real luxuries and
distinguished privileges of icy
trip, it was he who so provided
foi me that I was afford the
pleasure-and distinction of occu
pying places of jr'ferment
.through mt.tlie whole of iii r scenes
But at present we have no such
assessment to contend ovith, and j
we are now to begin a new era as!
it were when every mr.n will be
placed .directly upon his ,oath to
make a just and correct return of!
his property. I hopa. every good 1
fiion of
Huntsville Alabama-
A good investment; ready mon
ey to loan to improve property.
Local Board Officers.
W. II Whipple, President.
U. V. Whipple, Attorney.
W. C. Willis, Sect’y and Treas.
J. A. Murphy,
D. P. Schofield and her minor chil
dren to-wit: Mary E. Grimsley. Au
gustus A, Virgil S. Alice L. 3 . Ruby
L.
nor
deceased
ottice as required by law and I will
pass upon the same cu Mcndsy, Mfjch
27th 1393.
This Feb. 27ih 1593.
J. E. Hargrove.
Ordinary Dooly Co.
„ VVaiter 0. and Jno. B. Schofield mi- loul . 4, show cases, one (1) desk :
or children of said Harrison tschoheld st ools, .aid one 111 cash register A
eceased. have ti ed their return mmy t!ie lixt ,. res shelving, counters a
:i« remuroG riv aw Ann I will t 1 ..
Also I
a.ud j
drawers, an I all other property be- I
, longing to L> L. Cawley contained in I
that certain store room iu the Suwanee i
House, Cordele. (7a..situate ! between
■ the stores of Pitts & H'estbrook and
Pate & McKci z e, heretofore occupied
I by L'. L. Cawley as a drug store. Lev-
; ied upon as the property of D. L. Caw
ley by virtue of and to‘satisfy one
Mortgage fifa issued from DojIv Su
perior Court in favor of I). J. U iiliams
.-.nd \V. 8. Th^mpSoa v. s. D. L. Cawley.
Un.s alarch 6th 1-893.
inclusive and 13 tq 16 iuciusive iu j an J 3'uung lady or gentleman
taking a course with them, the full
amount of their tuiton, unless sain:
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 IJanks-
In six weeks, Mr. M.J. Carswell
completed the special 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
struction, wrote 130 words per min
ute, reading and Type—writing
her notes with entire ease. Others
are doing-as well, thus demonstrat
ing the fact that it no longer
requires from six to twelve months
to master Book-keeping. Short
hand or Telegraphy, provided you
attend this practical College, in
stead of the antiquated text
book institutions.
Fine jiositions have been secur
ed their graduates in every in
stance.
block 17, lots 5 to 1.7 inclusive iu block
20, lot 11 in block 21, lots 11 to 16 in
clusive in block 28, lots 5 to 9 iuciusive
J and 14 to 20 inclusive ,iu block 29 lots 1
' to 3 inclusive and LO iu block 33 lots 1
2 and 4 to 10 irciusive, in block 34 lots
4 to 10 inclusive in block 85 levied on
as the property of McMillan (Sc Little
john f *r taxes due by them to the May
or and City Council of Cordele for the
} ear 1 jor which a tax ii fa has been
ldSU6«l
Also lots 5 to 10 inclusive in block
32 as the property of Lee B. Joues to
satisfy a tax fifa against said Lee ii.
Jones in favor of Jlayor and City-
Council of Cordele for taxes due for
the year 1392.
A.so No. 2 in block J G levied on as
the property of Jacob Lewis to satisfy
a tax li fa in favor of Mayor and City
Council of Cordeie for taxes for the
year 1892 against Jacob Lewis.
Also lot number 11 in block 2 levied
on as the property of A. J. Hargrove
, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of Mayor
am. ; an q City Council of Cqrdele agaiust A.
J. Hargrove for taxes due for the rear
1892.
| Also lots 18, 19 and 20 in block 32,
levied on us the property of D. b.
; Frederick to satisfy one tax fi-fa in fa-
: vor of Mayor and City Cou cit of Cor-
j dele and against D. ts. Frederick ior
taxes for the year 185)2.
I Also ,ots number 14 15 and 20 in
bloc k 140ievied on ag the property of
; Gatewood to patisfy a tax fi.fa
against Gatewood in favor of
Mayor and City council of Cordele for
Capacity 400 Machines pe? Di]f
FOR TERMS, ETC., ADBKM9S
>A¥IS SEWING If*
SATTCa, C. ‘3-T:<7AP0. L’i. ~
Ws Sa! -Ihe D via Machine.
TAYLOR & LASHLEY-
Vienna Qa,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given pursuant
law that I have sold and transfer!-
L. A. Morgan,
Mem. of Board.
Vienna, G i.
8. MANUEL, Undertaker.
Unadiila, Cz-
Nctiae-
I have sold my 2 shaies Fank Ftocky
Bank of Ccr<l j e and <u i j < ltd of all iii
i interest to and iu the same.
J. B. Scott.
Mr;. M. J. Scctt.
taxes due upou said lots for tiie year within the past ten days five shares of
! 1892. (the capital stock of the Bank of Cor-
A'so lots number 11 to 14 inclusiye | dele and have disposed of ail my inter-
in block 128 and Jots 1 to 5 inclusive in est iu tk>- stock of said company
block 167 levied pn as the property of
H. W. Grady to satisfy a tax fi fa in
favor of Mayor and city council of
Cordele and against H, Y\ . G rady for
taxes due upon said Jqts for the year I
1832.
Also lots 17 and 18 iu’b'ock 16 levied I
Mrs. Alien loit.
' If you feci Beair
and ail worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
NOTICE
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To all whom it may concern;
Whereas, a county court has bseu
established for the county of Dooly by
a special Act of the General Assembly
of the State of Georgia. 1 do hereby
in pursuance of my commission as
Judge of said Court and of section 283
j-e-of the Code of 1882 appoint the
j First Wednesdays in each mouth as
, the days on which said court will hold
! its-monthly sessions, beginning with
j the First Wednesday in April 1893. I
! do further appoint ”the first Wednes
days in February, May, August and
November of eacii year as the days on
which said, court will hold itsquarter-
: ly sessions beginning with the first *
j Wednesday in May 1893. I will occupy
j an office at the Court House in Vienna,
| said county where all papers, dockets
; of the County Court will be kept.
I -Vo cases will be tried until 30 days
i from this date,
Tliis January 23rd 1893.
U. V. Whipple,
j. c. v. d.