Newspaper Page Text
Commercial Panics.
Prosperity in business leads
ventures and undue extension
all branches of industries.
letter From Si Otis,
“ every civilized country business is
Cuthbert Liberal Enterprise.
IIakcher. Sta., Ga., March 9.
mainly based on credit, which is'Mr. Editor:
The world never saw such a
struggle for office as there is going
on now.
‘Atiaofia’s Black Week” is anew
r.oiicl just out and is selling “like
ot cakes.”
The new court house at Dawson,
Terrell dfcunty, is said to be the
handsomest in the state.
Travelers returning
Florida bring bunches of
blossoms with them now.
The Georgia Baptist Convention
holds its annual session at Dawson,
Ga., beginning April 4tli next.
Redwine’s shortage amounts to
over $100,000. There was a woman
connected with it—as usual.
A Brooklyn Bank Cashier at
tempted to live like a gentleman?
on a $1200 salary and defaulted
for $7500.
Two negroes at Forsyth over
powered the jailer last week and
escaped. They had cut out of
their cells.
Editor Ryals of the McRea en
terprise bought the big brick hotel
at Helena last week at sheriff’s sale
for its taxes. What will these
Georgia editors do next?
Many of the Georgia boys are
still in Washington trying to
knock down the big.office plums.
Success to them everyone. They
worked for them and ought to
have them.
The Arabi Gazette rises to ask,
“What has become of Cordele’s
Truth? We admit our inability
to answer this question. Probably
Bro. Burton is at his old tricks
a ;ain and has squelched it.
The negroes who were enticed
from their homes in this and Ma
■suwf counties recently did not
reach Oklahoma at all but were
stopped in the Mississippi river
bottoms where they are now very
much dissatisfied and are writing
home for money to get back.
The officers of the Georgia
JW/jpfcly Press Association are try
ing to make arrangements to carry
the “boys” to the World’s Fair.
By all means, “boys,” let’s go. We
can “take in” Cumberland any
summer but Chicago not always.
The E. T. V. & Ga. railroad in
trying to discriminate against
McRea in favor of Helena, their
junction with the S. A. M. road a
mile below, lias made McRea a flag;
station. The Mayor and Council j
of McRea have pulled the train i
down to four miles an hour through
their incorporation. Right.
j sometimes lavishly granted as one
of the means of business extension.
Over-production, a fall of prices,
failure of merchants and of banks
I follow. Distrust leads capitalists
'to lock their money in vaults.
Bank refuse loans, which soon
brings oil a crisis and a money
panic, extreme depression, and
ruin to many.
The recurrence of these events
shows a certain periodicity. The
period in England is about ten
years. But not so often in this
country, and more irregular. The
first, in 18C2, occasioned by the
war with England and a call upon
the government for $7,500,000 to
pay for the territory of Louisana.
from j This so depleted the United States
ran<m ] bank that they were compelled to
| largely reduce the discounts, which
j brought about a scarcity of money
and finally resulted in the panic of
1819. After this came the panics
or crisis of 1837, 1857, 1873 and
1884. The panic of 1837 was due
mainly to speculation in western
lands, the sales of which amounted
in about two years to $41,000,000—
near y equal to the amount of
sales for the previous forty years,
which was only $19,000,000. It
was also aided by the deposit of
government funds in state (pet)
barks and the government demand
for specie m payment for lands.
This run upon the hanks caused a
general suspension of specie pay
ment. Specie became a commod
ity and was at a premium of 12
per cent. In 1838 a general re
sumption took place. The sus
pension of 1857 was of short dur
ation, lasting only about sixty
days. The Confederate war caused
a suspension of specie from De
cember, 1861, until January, 1873.
During this time gold again be
came a commodity of merchandise
and was sold as high as 2S5.
The crisis of 1873 was due main
ly to excessive railroad building.
In New York the panic was so
great that the New York stock ex
change was for twelve clays closed
for business. The banks suspend
ed currency payments for forty
days and then resumed business,
the governm-iit coming to their
relief. The last panic in 1884
money rose to 3 per cent per day
and stocks dropped rapidly, but
by combination of the New York
tlie crisis was passed with only
one bank failure and one suspens
ion. History almost always re
peats itself, «nd from the present
forecast it seems we are drifting
near the border line of another
commercial upheaval. At the
present and recent rate of exporta
tion of gold to foreign countries it
seems that we have but a slim ten
ure for prosperity unless our na
tional legislators will do some
thing to avert disaster.
Mene Upharsiu” is the handwrit
ing on the wall. Common practical
business sense is the thing needed
May the good Lord deliver us
from that kind of banking we had
in the days of state banks and
wildcat banking, is the devout
wish of.
F. M. B.
WE TELL ¥011
nothing new when we stale that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy ami pleasant uusi- .
ness, that returns a protit for every day’s work. |
Such is tiie business we offer the working class. .
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and >
i guarantee everv one who follows our instructions '
i faithfully tlie making of &300.00 a month.
Every one who takes hold now ami works will j
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can lie no Question about it; others uow at work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is tiie best paying business that you have j
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mi take if you fail to give it a trial at once.
If yop grasp the* situation, and act quickly, you .
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make anti save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours’ work will iffren equal a week’s wages.
Whether vou are old or young, man or woman, it
makes m/differeuce, — do as we tell you, and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
ail particulars, free ? K. C. ALLEN & CO.,
hoi No- 4MO, Augusta, 31 o.
GOOD TEAMS, W. C. WILLIS & Co's.
ills*
Build-
and Loan Associa
tion of
Hiintsville Alatama.
A good investment ; ready mon
ey to loan to improve property.
Local Board Officers.
W. H Wh ipfle, President.
U. V. Whipple, Attorney.
W. C. Willis, Seet’y and Treas
.T. A. Mukpiiy, )
L. A. Morgan, ) Mem. of Board.
Vienna, Ga.
Send Your Job
I’TS ALL WKOSfi.
Oglethorpe Echo.
There are papers all over this
land that seem to think that their
only mission is to find fault with
tiie government and to hold the
officials up to ridicule for every
act not according to their way of
thinking. They have already com
menced these tactieson the admin
istration which has hardly yet
taken full control of governmental
affairs, and they claim to be Demo
cratic papers, too.
From many stand points this is all
wrong and the conservative press
and people should lose no oppor-
, , , , , (unity to cry it down. Possiby our
everybody who can read, write and i, . . ,
. , , high officials may do things that
I have been ripin up cotton
: stalks and a planting corn today
1 and I am inity tierd and feel all
stove np. Bill Arp said wunee
that when he got tired a doing noth
ing lie went out in the field and
farmed some jest to git rested.
But I don’t reeon Bill ever farmed
like I do. There is two stories of
a farmer, one the workin farmer
and the otherthe stand around and |
do nothing farmer. I have often I
thought that there ought to be J
more respect meted out to the •
workin farmer than what is. ; , m t
There don’t seem to be any callin j
that puts a feller as fur back on ; Soiltlieni
the shelf as the workin farmer.
They are called hayseed, and .
crackers, and fools, while the town j
dude, who is really fit fur nothing |
except to smoke cigaretts and play
pool and part their hair in the mid
dle, is sought after in society.
But, by golly, we workin farmers
is the happiest and most inde
pendent people in the world if we
jest node it. It’s true we skin our
ankles and bark our shins and our
feet git black, but after the harvest
is over, and bleak winter comes
and squats over and around our
wigwarm, we are gathered unto
our fathers, as it were, around a
post oak fire that squirms and
cracks in the old fashion rock
chimney. And there too, is the
old log kitchin, and as we enter it,
we smell the pepper and sage that
is bein prepared fur the good old
home made sausage, and we see
the cracklins as they bluber and
play hide and seak in the wash pot
while they render unto Seazar the
things that are Seazars. And I
need not mention the ribs and back
bones and haslets and souce and
chitlins, because these things is
known and read of all men.
And last, but not least, we can
sell our cotton seed fur 30 cents
per bushel to make lard fur town
falks to eat. Then we have fresh
garden sas and watermelons and
cucumbers and fried chickens in
and out of season. I have jest
took off a lot of little boot leg
chickens, and ere the beautiful and
bright May day, I can feed more
preachers than Carter had oats.
It has always bin strange to me
that as soon as a feller gits to be a
preacher, no matter what he wus
raised on, nis appetite soon gits to
where it fits the anatomy of a half
grown chicken better than anything
else. And still stranger to no that
some chickens has found it out.
I had a stock of chickens once
that would leave home and take to
the swamp jest as soon as pro
tracted meeting started. They 1
could stand hawks, and minks, and
even niggers, but darn me if you |
couldin't hear their teeth rattle 40 1
yards whenever a preacher wus
around. But say, I wanted to tell j
you about a peculiar case that j
presented itself to me a few days a
ago. A young darky who has him i
married a couple of years come to j
my house and said he wanted me
to go to his house quick and part !
him and his wife. He said they' I
couldn’t git along together and
wanted to be parted rite. I told
him that I had jined a few' folks
under a heat of pasbion, but I wus
a mighty poor hand to unjined
them, and about the best tiling
fur him to do wus to go back home
and break off the ingagernent with
a stick. lie looked like he didn’t
no exactly what I meant but fur
fear of sliowin his ignorance left
with a determination on his face
12 inches wide.
Si Otis.
PROMPT ATTENTION,
—REASONABLE PRICES.—
We take pleasure in calling the attention of those desiring teams to
our outfits. Our horses are every one good drivers, our buggies, sin
gle and double, are comfortable; our hacks anti carriages as neat and
dleasant.
We are delighted to serve you because we know you will be pleased
(if good teams at moderate prices will do it.)
Wc- care for your horse, if left with us, the same as if it were our own,
Let us serve you.
BARLOW & BARLOW,
Liverymen, UNADILLA GA,
DOOLY'S TAX SALES-
Gfa„
and
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: Lots 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 [I46j
One hundred and seventY-five [175] and
one hundred and seventy six [176], all
situated, lying and being in the 1st
land distiict of saiJ county; also, lots
of land 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 Tax Collector of
Dooly county Georgia against said
property for its state and county taxes
lor tlie year 1892. Levy made by J. W.
Robeitr, Deputy Sheriff and turned
over to me for ad vertisenients and sale
This Feb.. 27th 1893.
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
Tj « i i "TA iiours oi bditj iu niv^ ziiguirbt/ diuuci ito
\\ AT‘|T T 3 T hp j-'pA O’— cash, the following wild lands to-wit
** V/-L-U- v J Eliv lbjj | Lot number one hundred (100) situati
ress Office.
DOOLY C0BYTY DIRECTORY-
Jndgeof Superior Court—Hon. Il'.ll
Fish.
Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson.
Ordinary J. D. Hargrove:
Clerk Court—R. Kellam.
Sheriff—It. W. Sheppard.
Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway.
Tax Collector—M. E. Rush in.
County- Treasurer—D. B, Leonard,
Coroner—J. W. Graham.
County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan,
board of education.
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 raxes for tiie
year 1892. Levy made by J. W. Rob
erts. deputy Sheriff and turned over to
me for advertisement and sale. This
February 27th 1893.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold tlie following wild lands to-wit:
Lots of land r.uinbeis one hundred and
twenty-five [125] one bundled and
thirty-five [135] and one hundred and
thirty-seven [137], all of said lots of
wild land situate, ly-ing and beiug in
the 0th land district of said county and
levied upon by virtue of and to satisfy
one tax fi-fa issued by the Tax Colieet-
, or of Dooly county Georgia against il
Jno. T. Rrown, A. C, Buffington, for its State and County taxes for the
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 in January, April,
July an.l Octoter.
Superior Court convenes on second
year 1892. Levy made by J. W. Rob
erts. deputy- sheriff and turned over to
me for advertisement and sale. Ti 6
•ebruary 27th 1893.
--a . i,;-,i >i,„ i „„ , o Also at thesame time and place will
“” d ^‘ rd Mondays m March a d be so!d the following wild lands to-wit
city oFFic-rps 0ce hnr,dred » n i fifty [150] acres of
Southern
Florida R. R,
SUWANEE RtiTE/f fjOUTE TO FLORID^
VlJ\ ATLANTA.
Schedule in Effect
Head down. Oct., 10th
p. M. A. M.
5<H) 5 40 m IjV
o:}’) 7 00 “
s:n 900 “
9 28 9:18 “
10 88 10 58 “
M. P. M.
12 IS 12 44 “
J 47 210 “
4 10 4 85 “
4 80 4 50 a r
7 45 8 05 44
1 25 12 55 “
P. M. a. M.
7 20 6 25 “
A. M. P. M.
12) 1 10 ‘ 4
7 25 7 3J 44
10 40 Ar
PaJnfka
Jacksonville
J.ako City
Jasper
Valdosta
Tifron
Conlele
Macon Junction
Macon
Atlan 4 a
Chattanooga
Nashville
Evansville
St Louis
Chicago
Read up.
p. M. a. m.
At 0 45 8 44
* 4 S3') 7 40
4 < fi 25 5 35
44 533 4 43
44 4 27 3 43
44 2 53 2 13
44 1 05 12 45
44 l'» 40 JO 25
GV 10 2) 10 05
44 7 10 0 50
A. M. P. M.
44 2 12 12 51
P. A. A. M,
44 9 05 7 30
P. M.
130
P. M.
7 35
P. M.
44 4 01
Short Line to \VovUVs Yaw
Sleeping Car on Night Trains be
tween Macon anti 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 l R. and
Southwestern R. It , 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., Traffic Man gr,
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
Matonand Firmingham
Railroad.
.Schedule in Effect Ocl., lfind 1892
Read Down.
Read Up.
city officers.
Mayor - J. P. Heard.
Alaenneu—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze-
moie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Las’n-
iey.
Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall.
Marshals—C. \V. Johns and A. I
Davies.
Printer—Vienna Progress.
HOTJCE.
The partnership heretofore existing
between P. C. Clegg and S. 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 firnr-
This Feb 16th 1893.
P. C. Clegg,
Coney, Ga. S. VV. Coney.
W. L. DOUGLAS
of
lot of land number one hundred and
fifty-five [155], situate, lying and beiug
in the 6th land district of said countv.
being all of said lot except fifty [50]
acres in the north-east corner of sail!
lot, which fifty 150) acres is owned by-
Jim Jackson, Co!., Said wild laud lev
ied upon by- virtue of and to satisfy
four '4) several tax fi-fas issued by the
Tax CU- 1 lector of Dooly county Georgia
against said land for its state ard coun
ty taxes for the years 1889. 1890, 1891
and 1692. Levy made by J. IF. Rob
erts, deputy sheriff and turned over to
me for advertisement and sale. This
February 27fh 18.93.
G. W- SHEPPARD,
Sheriff, B. C-
DG0LY SHERIFF'S SALES.
Dooly-’s Tax Receiver will soon
begin his rounds. He says be is
going to make a strong effort this
year to receive the taxes upon a
more equal basis this year than
ever before that the burden may
bear equally upon all—and we
commend him for it.
When people learn that it is not!
cipher who is competent to teach
school, and when patrons under
take to procure the very best
teachers possible as instructors,
then we may hope for progress in
the educational interests of »ur
county.—Oglethorpe Echo.
The Judges of our Superior
courts are paid $2000 per year and
out of this have to pay their ex
penses, railroad fare and living
The question is, How rich does a
lawyer have to be before he can af
ford to be a Judge for the honor
there is in it? This penurious
ness on the part of the state is a
shame and disgrace.
The Nancy Hanks fast line on
the Central road left the track last
Tuesday afternoon about twenty
miles above Macon and made a
fearful wreck. Luckily the train
don’t seem to us to be exactly th>.
thing to do, but we must remem
ber that all men do not see things
alike. Certainly we cannot be ex
pected to have better ideas ofthings
connected with the government
than men who are acknowledged
our superiors both in capacity and
and experience in governmental
affairs. We should then be sure
we are rightfully informed and
should well know the motives of
of the official before we proceed to
to dish out unstinted rebuke and
ridicule. If we had confidence
enough in our officials to vote to
place them in their positions we I
should have confidence enough in !
them to believe they will admin- :
ister the offices honestly and ably.
The greatest harm done i3 the
effect of such writings upo the
general public. The probability
of bad effects is indeed great just
now when we have a party which
fattens on dissention only just
. partly dead. During the last
was in a cut that prevented the i campaign did we not see and hear
Related to the f>n«en.
It must bo a very exceptional person
who does not prefer to be addressed j
with consideration and a measure of |
politeness. Lady Duff Gordon, in her
travels among ignorant peojJes, seems
to have carried her “manners” to an
uncommon degree. Writing from Cape
town, she says:
An old woman married to the Malay
tailor here, explained to me my popu
larity with the colored people, as set
forth by “dat Malay boy,” my driver.
He was sure 1 was a “very great
missis,” because of my “plenty good
behavior.”
1 spoke to him just as to a white gen-
tlem;
nonsense
say, 'Here, you black fellow.
English people, when they mean to
be good natured, are generally offen
sively familiar and “talk nonsense
talk,” that is. the Butch-English of the
blacks, while the blacks fee! it tlie
greatest compliment to be treated with
seriousness. One of them said that I
must be related to the queen because
if my “uot knowing bad behavior.”
GEOPGIA—Dooly County.
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. I Wifi be sold before the court bouse
And other specialties for door iii said county, between the legal
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and hours of sale, ou the 1st Tuesday in
April 1893. to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property to-wit:
One steam engine anti boiler, onephtn-
„ ,. . . ing machine with pullevs.. belting and
fh?f^J!or C appear shafting. All of said property now in
the town of Cordele, said county and
state, and levied upon as the property
of E. M. Fountain by virtue of and to
satisfy a fared isu'e of lien on peison-
affy b<ought by *he Cordele Machine
Shops v. s E. M. Fountain.
This March 6th 1893.
Misses are the
Best in the World,
See descriptive advertise-
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
but insist on having W# JL»
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,with
name and price stamped on
bottom. Sold by
Sold by
O. Hamilton,
Vienna, Ga..
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To Whom it may concern;
Whereas]G. B. Williams, administra
tor of the estat3"of Anderson A. Wil
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following property ta wit:
Two certain town lots in the town of
Unndilla. Ga.. known upon the map
an 1 survey of said town as lot number
twenty three (£3) and twenty-six i£6\
fronting each one hundred (100) feet
upon the street and running back one
urn. and didn't “laugh and talk ^that he "has fuUy“
sense tain.. “Dat Missis never sa ,- d fStat „ an! , aa -, g for .
liams deceased shows in his petition hundred and filly 1150j feet each.
Inly filed according to law in my of- Levied upon as the property of Mrs.
- ' administered j ,s - E. Smith by virtue of afi fa issued
from tiie Superior court of said county
in favor of the Bank of Vienna v s.
W. B. Waits and Mrs. S. E. Smith
principals: H:.s. L M. Wynn and Tay
lor and Lasliley endorsers.
Levy made by J. W. Roberts deputy
she iff and turned over fo me for ad\ er-
tisement and sale. This March 6th
1893.
tiers of dis
mission from said administration.
: This is therefore to cite aii. heire end
i cieditors. to show cause if any they
1 can why said petition may not be
I granted ’ and said petitioner receive
j Letters of Dismission from said estate
| on the first Monda in June 1892.
1 This March 6th 1893.
J.*D. Hargrove.
Ordinary Dooly Co-
I
oo ••
i 00 ••
l ill ••
> m ••
j >j •<
] S * 1*. M.
!IU. i“
5 •■>> "
•i 00 P. M.
Macon Arriv.
sofktMi
Lizolla 44
Montpelier 44
ilulloden 44
Yatusvillc 44
Thonniston 44
Thtir'er Spr'gH *•
Woe el?’
2 00 P. M.
44 1 10 44
44 12 3) 44
44 12 JO 44
44 1 1 25 44
44 11 BO 44
44 10 in 44
9 01
44 8 24 P. m.
Lv 0 i ! 0 a. Jr.
miilM
(;riiiln
Harris City j.v 7 15 a. m,
Columbus 44 1025a.m.
G 3) P. m. Ar Greenville tv 7 0.)
2 30 a. JI„ “ OdvKsa 44 6 50 A. M.
* .1 • Muut /iiie “ G 50 ••
3 20 P.M. Ar l.a(i!ani;e Lv G00 A. Jl.
vvli.li Aiiania & Wo.si Uoin U. K.
H. BUKA’S. A. C. KNAPP.
Trav. Pass Agt., Trafic M’gr
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
[17 MARSHAL'S TAX SALES
City of Cordele, Ga.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
n Our Mr. McC. Pate, ?
the junior of our hrm
and senior of the firm
of Pate & Willis of
H awkinsville left for
New York on March
ist, to purchase our
Spring and Summer
line 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
to
buy you the
prettiest and
lected stock
Goods, this
that has
shown to the public.”
Therefore dont be in
a hurry to buy. Our
goods will begin to
come in by March
20th, and you will save
money by waiting un
til *then.
1
Thanking you
tor
past favors and solici
ting your future pa
tronage, we are,
Very respectiu 11 y,
W. C. WILLIS & Go.
or. as the property of Mrs. Josephine
Davis to satisfy a Tax fifa ia favor of
the Mayor and City Douncffjjbf Cordele
against Mrs. Jos:
due upon said
Also at the
be sold to the
to satisfy a tax fifa in favor of the |
Mayor and City Council of Cordele,: )
Ga., The CordeieShoe Factory situated
in the Cily of Cordele between lots—
and—as will be sliowu by map of sur
vey of said City lor taxes due sail
Mayor and City Council for the year
1892 upon said Cordele Shoe Factory-.
This Mar. 6th 139”.
W- II • Thornton.
Marsiial of Cordele Ga.
Will be sold at the court house door
iu Vieuna, Ga., Do-dy County on the
iiist Tuesday in Aprii next between the t
legal hours of sale t-> the highest bidder i
for cash cei tain city lots iu the city of
Cordele Ga. Known and distinguished
by- map of survey of said city to satisfy
aX lil'as issued by authority of the
May or and City Council of Cordele, Ga.
for taxes due said Mayor and City
Council upon several lots herein after
stateu and against the several persons
and parties respectively herein after
named to-wit: City lot in the City of
Cordele known as lot No, (17) in block
24 as the property of R. S. Thompson
to satisfy two tax fifas in favor of the
Mayor and City Council of Cordele
against saidR. S. Thompson. One fi a
for the year 1891 and one for the year
1892.
Also City lots No’s 716] and [17,] iu
block [27] as the. property of J. W-
V, aldeu in favor of the Mayor and
City Council of ( ordelo against said
J. IU, H’alaen to satisfy two tax fifas
issued by order of Mayor and City
Council of Cordele one lil'a for theyeal'
1S91 the other for the year 1892.
Also lot No. [13] in block (3J in said
City levied ou as the property of J. E. I fifteen (15). situate, lyin;
Bell to satisfy a tax ti fa lor taxes due {the town of Unadiila, (ra
by said J, E. Bell to said J/ayor and ! and state.
City Council of Cordele Ga.. for the
year 1891.
Also lot No. [2] in block (2] in said | - *
City as the property of H. O. Miller tot A VALUABLE 0E
satisfy a tax hiaagaiust said H. O. Mil-1
ler and in favor of said Mayor and City | Hade Every Young Lady and Gen-
Ccnucil of Cordele, Ga., lor the year t'eman
1891.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooly county.
Agreeably to an order granted ba
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
of said county on the 1st Monday in
March 1893. will be soid on the 1st
Tuesday in April 1893, before the court
house door of said county, between the
legal hours of sale to tiie highest bid
der for cash tlie following described
personal property of the estate of Jul-
ius E. Peacock, deceased, to-wit: Town
lot numlier seventy six t76) in Block
in i beiDg in
said county
This March 6th 1893.
D. L. F. Peacock.
Administrator.
enough of this ridicule rehashed?
For members of the party in con
trol of the government to be al
ways finding fault with the officers
elected by their party is surely
enough to keep alive such discord
aud dissention as that which we
have just overwhelmed by assidu
ous efforts.
It is unthoughtedness, no doubt,
upon the part to the editors who
do this wrong, but they should be
Mr. Blount’s great wor h. Ilisfirst i more thoughtful or turn the tripod
business will be a trip to the island i ovpr to others who v.,ji he. There
train from turning completely
•over. No lives were lost and no
body very badiy injured.
Hon. James H. Blount has been
.given the place of confidential
agent of the government under M r.
•Cleveland at a salary of $10,008
per year with all expenses paid.
This is but a just recognition of
Value of the CoflTee Crop.
The annual coffee crop of tiie world
is estimated at over 11,000.000.000
pounds, worth iu first hands over -i'iSa,
000.000. This enormous quantity is
grown in islands between the parallels
of 30 degs. north and 30 degs. south
latitude, mainly in British India and
the neighboring islands, iu Liberia and
other parts of Africa, i:i tlie West la
dies, Mexico, Central America and
BraziL The domestic consumption of
the United States amounts to 561.132.
100 pounds, which is valued iiere at
$72,140,000, and of which 90 per cent
conies from couurries geographically
belonging to tins continent.—Detroit
Free Press.
Ocile an Easy Thing.
“I wish I could get somebody to
write a fashion column foi me,” said
the managing editor.
“Why don't you write yourselfU
asked the talented assistant. “All
Als) at die same time and place will
he sold the following property to-wit:
city lot number (11) in block number
[98] as known and distinguished by
map of survey of die city ot Cordele,
Ga., situate, lying -and being in said
town, county of Dooly, and State of
Levied upon as tiie property
of E. L. Hicks by viitue. 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
for the year 1893.
Levy made by W, J, Musseiwhite.
L. C. and turned ove; to me loradver-
GEORGIA—Dooly County,
To whom it may concern:
Henry D. Wood, Guardian for Mollie i n ’. co
Maud \\ alden. Benj. F. Watson Guar-1
dian for Willie Nora Walden and Aus- ”
tin B. Walden Guardiau foi John M.
alden have in due torm of law ap
plied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the resident house lot of John H.
and Mary Walden late of said county
deceased. Which said hou«e and lot... ,
has been set aside and assigned a yeats j Dement and.sme. This Men , 6th 1892.
support for the minor heirs of said de
ceased. Said land to be sold lor Sup-
AIso at the same time and place the
followingproperty to-wit: 'llie entire
Also lots [6) to [10] inclusive in
block 46 as the property of G. E. Smith
to satisfy a tax fifa in favor of the
Mayor and City Council of Cordele and
against said G.E. Smith for tuXts for
tlie year 18;.2.
Also :ots 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
block 17, lots 5 to 17 inclusive iu 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 aud 10 in block 33 lots l
2 and 4 to 10 irelusive, in biock 34 lota
4 to 10 inclusive iu block 35 levied on
as the property of McMillan & Little
john f >r taxes due by them to the May
or aud City Council of Cordele for the
year 1892 lor which a tax li fa has been
issued
Also lots 5 to 10 inclusive in block
32 as the property of Lee B. Jones to
satisfy a tax fifa against said Dee B.
Jones in favor of Mayor aud City
Council of Cordele for taxes due for
the year ls92.
Also No. 2 in block 16 levied on as
the property of Jacob Lewis to satisfy
a tax fi ia in favor of Mayor and City
port liiaintainmice and division among t stock of goods and merchandise eon-
the heirs of said deceased. And said ] sisting of drugs, medicines, bottles,
application will be heard ou the first perfumery, notions, cigars, brushes,
Monday in April next. This 6th day ] four (4) show cases, one (1) desk aud
of March 1893. 1 * ’
The world moves and there is
at least one institution that is
moving with Lt. This is the cel
ebrated and superbly aquipped
Georgia Business College, of
Macon, Ga., which offers to refund
to any young lady or gentleman
taking a course with them, the full
amount of their tuiton, unless same
proves entirely satisfactory.
Through their -‘Perfected system
of Business Practice “,the only one
in the South, students actually
buy, sell and ship goods, making
payment in genuine College Bunks-
./n 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 190 words per min
ute, reading and Type—writing
her notes with entire ease. Others
Council of Cordeie for tuxes lor the I are doing as well, thus demonstrat-
HEW S50F3 02 TSU11Z SEWXKQ EACEIH2 09.
I SUSSES
'? . ■ t • T "Tfl
SKSgjk;
Capacity 400 ^aoi^gs par Say
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordy. Uooly Oo.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To all whom it may concern:
The appraisers appointed to set apart ^
acd assign a voars support and furni- | j e j ujxm as the property of D. L. Caw
stools, and one (1) cash register. Also!
I the fixtures shelving, counters aud
drawers, and all other property be-
• ionging to D. L. Cawley contained iu
j that certain store room in the isuwanee I [)
House, Cordele, (?a .situated between
j the stores of Pitts & Westbrook and
Pate & McKei.z e, heretofore occupied
by L>. L. Cawley as a drug 6tore. Lev
rure out of tiie estate of Haryson
, . . . . . , . j , Schofield, late of said countv deceased J
you ve got to do is to cut out desenp J f or Mrs. D. P. Aikens, formerlv Mrs. I
tions of dresses from other papers, and
.of Hawaii to look over the field
and report as to -the advisability
of i nnexation.
I is just now greater danger than
■ there ever lias been in keeping it
up. It may, if continued, overthrow
HiS whereabouts j the party we would keep in power,
and actions will be kept as much a (At best it does not add to it any
secret as possible on account of
Itis connection with the got em
inent.
j stiaagth or make it m re respect d.
: At any rate, it is all wrong and a
j wrong should net be persisted in
add trimmed with two shades of faille,
shirred and cut bias.”’
“1 ought to have thought cf that my
sell.” said the chief, “for when I ran
Household Hints l used to make rasp
berry tarn one day. tomato soup tiie
next b» marking out raspberries and
substituting tomatoes, and it saved on
•jypose.tjtitig.—Boston Transcript
ley by virtue of and to satisfy one
J/ortgage fifa issued Horn Dootv Su-
- perior Court in favor of D. J. U iiliaui6
D. P. Schofield and her minor chit-1 ?. n d \V\ S. Thompson v. s. L>. L. Cawiev.
dren to-wit: Mary E. (.rimsu-y, A a- i phis March 6th 1393.
gustus A, Virgil S, Alice L Ruby
L, Walter C, and Jno. B. Schofield mi
nor children of said Harrison ischofield
deceased, have tiled their return iamy
office as required by law and I will
year 1892 against Jacob Lewis.
Also lot number 11 in biock 2 levied
on as the property of A. J. Hargrove
to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of Mayor
and City Council of Corde.e agaiust A.
J. Hargrove for taxes due for the year
1892.
Also lots 18, 19 and 20 in biock 32,
levied on as the pioperty of D. B.
! Frederick to satisfy one tax fi-fa in fa
vor of Mayor and City Cou oil of Cor
deie and against D. B. Frederick for
taxes for the year 1892.
Also ots number 14 15 and 20 in
bloc k 1401evied on as the property of
Gatewood to satisfy a tax fi.fa
against Gate-wood in favor of
Mayor and City council of Cordele for
taxes due upon said lots for the year
1892.
Notiie.
| block 167 levied on as-the property of
I have sold my 2 shares Bank fitocky H. W. Grady to satisfy a tax fi fa in
pass upon the same on Monday, March Baak cf Cordele and dispesed cf allin I avor of Mayor and city council of
27th i893. " i interest 11 and in the same. Cordele and against H. W. Grady for
This Feb. 27th 1893. j J. B. Scolt. j taxes due upon said, lo.ts for the year
J. D. Hargrove. I Jf-' ■ M- S ptt, i ls92 ‘
Ordinary Dopiy (.jo. 4 .... ! A iso lots 17 and 18 'o'block 16 levied
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 positions have been secur
ed their graduates in every in
stance.
NOTICE-
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
law that I have soid and transferred
within the past ten days fire shares of
the c:.pits»l stock of the Bank of Cor-
Also iots numbei 11 to 14 inclusive dele and have disposed of all my inter-
in block 128 and lots 1 to 5 inclusive iu . est iu tin- stock ot sa id compa;
FOR TSSSIS, ETC., ADDRESS
BAYJS SEIM MACHINE COT
DA-YTG27. Q. CttiffAQO. ZAJfc.
We 3eII ia Davis-Machine.
TAYL0II & LASHLEY.
Vienne Qa-
Mrs. Allen Fort.
If you feel
and all worn out take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
NOTICE
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, a county court has b*e
established for the county cf Dooly b
| a special Act of the General Assembl
of the State of Georgia. I do hereb.
i in pursuance of my commission
Judge of said Court and of section 282
-e- of the Code of 1882 appoint the
First Wednesdays in each month as
the days on which said court will hold
its monthly sessions, beginning with
the First Wednesday in Aprii 1S§3. I
do further appoint tlie first Wednes
days in February, May, August and
November of each year as the days on
which said, court will hold its quarter-
ly sessions beginning with the first.
Wednesday in May 1893. I wdioccupy"
I an office at tiie Court House iu Vicuna,
j said county where all i apers, dockets
' &c of the County Court will b e kepfcj-
i Ao cases will be tried until 30 days
! float this date,
! Tuis January 23rd 1893,
U- V. Wei?plk,
1 J- v • o. 1>. c.