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mmim J* E. Howell, L. A. Morgan, WOO PEli AWtS. TUESDAY. APRIL, 11. Eiy time is almost upon us, Fish vartis have made their ad- >rant. Good Lord, protect us ! to his imaginary view. lie gazed I The Georgia Baptists held their j with wonder, awe and astonish-1 annual convention at Dawson last ;«entupon the picture, while he Week. her that we are not writing about the great “City of magnifloent dis tances,” but of Elko, on the South ern. And we would whisper to you, tub-rosa, that at present, El ko, is only the echo of cultivated j thought, is only the imprisoned 1 conception of artificial and arebi- ! tectural beauty, is only the atom- j ical assurance of the grand possi- i biiities that may be obtained by i the ultimate perfection of the hu- j „ There u a tiul9 in the t : de of man race. j n u men , which, iT taken at the As the ponderous mind of IVin. fl()od ] eatls on to fortune”— Shakespeare made its dramatical ! ghakespeare. revolution, in the play of Hamlet, -phe time of which the poet the scene of some noble city, nil! wrote is now upon Vienna. The turreted and spired presented itself t ti j e j 8 at the flood and in our fa- House. See! J. H. Roberts. Elko. Ga, April 8th 18U3. Vienna s Opportunity. Steve Clay, the President of the j n iJi cell t. Senate, is being groomed for Gov- JT '"Tsrnor. Will we grasp the opportunity? , The condition of ull'airs gener- ; mused upon the future probabili- j a j|y !ire ,,[[ j n Vienna’s favor, i ties of man ever accomplishing ; Thig hiig becn brought about by a ! anything half so grand or mag- j pccuI j ar condition. Our town has never boomed, af- My dear reader, that wonderful i ter the general aocepation of the city which appeared so vividly to: meaning of that term, our citizens There are a number of canning factories being established in the State. Vienna ought to have one. j the vision of the great man wus— ; have always been very conserva- 1 T7M t kl L* . I... , if in 4 It o awan fnnrtr Speaker Crisp has returned to his -Americus home after his nr- 'duous labors in the Capital for several months. Ths Bank of America?, which ’’was closed a few weeks ago, opened its doors ai.d started up business again last week. The Cabinet officers s.iy that They are going to give each State in the union its proportionate share of the offices under the govern ment. r We notice Ham, the Georgia humorist is going to make a tour of this section of the State the latter part of this month. Why ?»ot bring him to Vienna? The President has signified his intention to appoint Editors Bas- sooi idyrick of the AmericusTimcs- Recordcr and B. M. Blackburn of the Atlanta lleruld to some good place b>.«t has failed as yet to noti fy these gentlemen where he wants them to go. The Chatauqua at Albany was largely attended last week. The management claim that this is the most successful Rcssion ever fttwr The school teachers from eleven surrounding counties met there last week and had possession.’ Hon. Fleming Du Bignon of Savannah has recently returned from Washington City and says that unless all signs fail Tom Wat son will be in the next race for Governor of Georgia. We think the gentleman is mistaken. Wat son has more sense than that or else we sre badly mistaken. Elko, on the Southern. Be careful just here or you will again be mislead. Wc- would only have you believe that the citizens of this place sin cerely think the foundation stone, of this wonderfully pictured city, is laid in Elko. As it was with the great old dramatist, so it is still. In the concentrated wisdom of our citi zens the imaginary outlines of this great city are all drawn and thp successful culmination is plainly foreshadowed in the ture. ; tive, going along in the even tenor I of their way, in fact, have been ! designated as “moss-backs” by manv. They have put no money in wild, speculative schemes, have made no unwarranted adventures of any kind. Hence, their credit is not impaired, they have made money ever} - year, and while they are not immensely wealthy they are in easy circumstances and have good credit and a little monej-. Nor would we have them to do otherwise now. _ We desi.e fu-!them to remain as conservative in | the future as in the past. For right hand that wc will chastisejfire when not made in good faith; thy presumption. Our Marshal J 24, Contempt of Mayor and Alder shall summon all needful help,; men when engaged in official busi- arrest and coniine you in ourGuard- ness; 25. Refusing to assist the Marshal in preserving the peace, or making arrests, when called on to do so; 26, Conduct which mani festly tends to the disturbance of the public peace or the annoyance of the eitizens; 27, Having or us ing any Alabama or rubber slings; 2S, Cock fighting; 29, Disorderly conduct. Where punishments arc not fixed by the Code, they shall be left al ways to the discretion of the court, who shall punish such violations as prescribed in “Sec., 27” of the charter; and the court may, if in his judgement it be just and right, discharge a defendant with a rep rimand, or upon payment of costs. I The petition of G.’R. Mathews j was upon motion, tabled. Upon motion, the officers and members of council were exempted j from street duty, for the present! year. The following nccounts were or- j dered paid: Stovall <fc Forbes 75 e ; J. F. Waters 25<? The clerk was ordered to corres- i pond with the Comptroller General ! in regard to the taxes due the town : by the G. S. <k F. R, R There being no other business meeting adjourned J. P. Heard, j Mayor, j A true extract from minutes of, Council. This Mch., 10th 1893. J. J. Stovall, Clerk. MA YER, WATTS & CO’S. Great S\aug\iter Sa\e. The knowledge found here i.s; those who have designated our typical of that wc have read ubout | people as “moss-backs” are now Hon. Clark Ho wall of the Consti tution has an article in the last issue of “Frank Leslie's Weekly” on “The Evit of the Rod Devil, a Defense of the South” for which lie deserves credit. It is a noble de fense of the south against the misrepresentation, abuse and vil- lifiicntion heaped upon it for the past thirty years. The Macon Telegraph, which lias been under the “hack” for some months, makes its daily ap pearance now newsier than ever before. It fully covers the field of news and serves it in fine style. Our people have always liked the Telegraph and nre very proud of it of late. The Progress compli ments its big city brother and swishes for it the abundant success it richly merits. '•JJLKO.” On the Georgia Southern rail- Toad, thirty-nine miles south of Macon is situated Elko. Its site was selected by the mag nates of this “road,” nil because of the grnnduer of the natural scenery which surrounds it, and the solemn,Jwierd impressions one receives on entering its environ ments. The sequence has fully justified tthe good judgement of these bffi- .cinls, for as one now passes through its broad, shaded streets, its ave nues and funtnstic alleys, one get6 political ideas never dreamed of heretofore by the great musters or the most devout worshipers at the Muse’s shrine. A* Elko interlines the railroad .on either side, the passenger is gratified with a most excellent view of this picturesque, embryo, little city. The charm of its ma jestic trees, the branches of which appear to shade the entire pass- way, while the masses of smaller shrubbery, here and there, fur nishes inspiration for the inces sant contemplation of freshness, with its associate eondimcntal ideas of peace, happiness and pros perity. And then, the beautiful little lakes that nestle, so coquet- Jtishly/o invitingly, so beseechingly in the midst of their green, flowery beds, until the passer-by may easily fancy he sees the beckoning, | They may blister, burn and fly off in the “garden of Eden,” only ours is more mature. We do not sim ply propose to reach forth and take hold of the trees of “knowledge and of life,” but we intend plant ing and growing them as occasion may arise. The fruitful, lipening years of six hundred decades has enabled us to un-earth the “philosopher’s stone” and reproduce the elixir of life. As an evidence of this the gods have again become jealous and fearing lest we “becomo as one of them,” they’ have recently put forth their hand in anger and visited us in the mighty whirlwind. In the fury of their awful rage they summoned all the thundering powers of their mighty vengeance, and as the various wings of this great elementary force swung into line, they shouted for--Elko! Then began one of the grandest contests between Wisdom (Elko) and Power (the cyclone) ever wit nessed by the hosts of Mars and Neptune. The cyclone’s roaring onslaught was heard for miles away, but Wis-' dom was unmindful, for, in all her array of dignity she sat at supper (’twas the hour of evening twilight. Alas! there is no precedent of a dignitary who could resist the se ductive influences of the enchan tress of the appetite. Beltcshaz- zar sat at his feast; Elko sat at hers. The one saw the handwrit ing on the wall; the other saw the cyclone enter her gates. The wheel of time had scarcely marked the quarter of another hour when with all its furies, fresh from She-ol, it burst upon us. Cottage after cottage trembled,toppled and finally succumbed. But, when one of our noble mansions, whose proud head rises in majestic splendor to ward the pliueristic phalanx of the starry' realm, was caught in the embrancc of this terrible aven ger of the gods, lifted from its foundations, shaken to the center and left trembling in abject terror; Then Wisdom arose in her great indignation, put on her mageste- rial and municipal robe, adjusted her golden spectacles, opened her book of knowledge and sat down to inquire of this turbulent visitor the meaning of his uninvited pres ence in our midst. Yea : We made all haste to tell him that in his perambulations up and down through the earth, •that he certainly had committed a very grave error to suppose that wc would allow such conduct witli impunity. We gave him to un derstand that our government was an arbitrary one, that wo knew nothing whatever of Blaekstone’s code of common laws, common sense or common justice, the Queen of Sheba.sat on Solo mon's lap and through her fond caresses extracted wisdom from his lips, that wc gathered our inspi ration from tlie old Feudal Laws of England and point with pride to our arbitrary ordinances, back ed by our arbitrary power and say to the stranger within our gates Go, to: Behold our wisdom. Thus shall Elko prosper. We shall lengthen our borders and strengthen our stakes until in the fullness of our might we shall rise to the very summitof power. " And as we swell ourselves up to the proper proportion of this vast strength, we shall sit down upon our arbitrary throne, and the name-Elko»shall be written in cres cent shaped letters of gold, swung out into space through the atmos phere that surrounds us, where it may be seen to the ends of the earth. Wc will say to Saturn, Jupiter, Venus and others, Look and tremble. Come, bow down and worshp, lest with our arbitrary- wand we will blot you from the face of the sky. So, shall the power of our dominion be felt throughout the universe, and the crescent nnme-Elko-liko the star of Bethlehem, shall becomo the talisman to draw all nations, races and tongues^ of men to her em brace. Then, let the gods beware ! Other worlds may crumble and/adc away, financially ruined and would be glad to get the help of these same -moss-backs.” But wc would re iterate what we have already said Vienna has a better opportunity just now than she has ever had. With a little judicious enterprise and money- expended just now sbo can easily take the lead of all oth er towns of this section. The boom plan is all right for a year or two but soon the people who do the booming drift away to other parts and leave the solid basis of the country to the more conserv ative. This is true of this imme diate section just now and Vienna has the open opportunity to be come not only the Capital in name but in commercial advantage. Now, let every true Vicnnian go to work to give Vienna tlie great onward movement. Talk for it, work for it, spend for it. The first thing we need is a small canning factory. Ono thousand dollars arc all that is needed to make it a success. It would not only give our contigu ous people an opportunity to turn an honest penny-in the dullest sea son of the year by disposing of the fruit and vegetables that us ually lie upon the ground and rot, but it would bring more trade to our town, more people and a better feeling, besides paying 40$ to 50$ on the investment. The thing that Vienna needs worst of all is better water and fire protection. It takes a large per centage of the profits made by our merchants to pay for insurance. It takes much of tlie pills, quinine and quack medicines we take to pay for the bad water we drink. Take a person who has run down in health and feeling in our town, send them to Montezuma or Hawk- insville and let them drink that water a few weeks and they fatten like a pig and recuperate as fast as possible. All this can be easily- remedied. A system of waterworks that will be complete in every respect can be erected for $10,000. This will cover the cost of the well also. These bonds can be floated now at par and 6 or 7 per cent, interest. Issue them for 20! year* and how much burden would $500 a year with interest be to our people? The difference in insur ance would almost if not wholly pay the bonds. Then, is it not the best to build them? Would it not be economy? Then, let's have them. A. P. JONES, Of Their $25,000 f tock. WE TELL YOU nothing n*w when wv ?ta;e that it pays to engage in a perra&uont, moat hcnltliy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a protit fur every day’s work. Such is the business we offer the workiug clans. We teach them how to make money rapidly, and guarantee every one who follows our instruct ions faithfully the muting of Sit00.00 » mouth. livery oue who takes hold now aud works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can be no question about it; others now at work are doing It, aud you, reader, can do the same. This is the best paying business that you have ever had the chance to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fail to give it n trial at once. If vou grasp the situation, and act quickly, you will directly find yourself in a most prosperous business, at which you can surelv make aud save large sums of monev. The results of only a few hoars’ work will often equal a week’s wages. Whether vou are old or young, man or woman, it makes no'difference, — do as we tell you, aud suc cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us »re rewarded. Why not write to-day for lull particulars, free ? K. C. ALLEN & CO., Box No. 420, Augusta, Me. GOOD TEAMS, 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, tin gle and double, are comfortable; our hacks aud carriages us a neat and dleasant. We are delighted to serve you because we khow you will be plea»ed (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. BARLOW i BARLOW, Liverymen, UNADILLA GA, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Macon, G?. We had already purchased a very \ large stock of Spring Goods when j the opportunity for buying the j Bland stock ot $7,500 at a great sacrafice presented itself and we could not withstand the tempta tion to take them and allow our customers the Consignments of Chickens, Eggs Turkeys, Geese, etc. wanted. Also J Cabbage, Melons and Fruits, in i season. Prompt returns ar.d satisfactory service is my motto. 4-ll-’93-3-in. GEORGIA—Doolt County; O. II. Tominey has applied for exemption of personalty and setting ajurt and valuation of Homestead at 10 o'clock a. in. on Tuesday the 1st day of May 1S93. This April 10th 1S9S. J. D. Hargrove, o. d. c. Immense Discounts The Southern Build ing and Loan Associa tion of Huntsville Alabama A good investment; ready mon ey to loan to improve property. Local Board Officers. W. II WnirrLE, President. U. V. Whipple, Attorney. W. C. Willis, Sect’y nnd Treas J. A. Murphy, ) L. A. Morgan, ) Mem. of Board. 1 Vienna, Ga. on these fine goods. Wc paid the money for this bargain and ‘spot cash’ to get the benefit of the great cut you must I Bring the Cash With You. IN DRESS GOODS we have an unlimited variety in all styles, prices and shades. CLOTHING—Immense quan tities and at prices never before heard of in Dooly. MAKES THIS VALtJA BLE OFFER To Every young lady and gentleman, to wit: If, upon the completion of the course in Book-keeping, Shorthand or Telegraphy, any gra uate is dissatis fied with the same, every dime of the tuition, upon application therefor, will be refunded. This institution has the most spa cious. elegantly furuished building in the Sooth: and teachers exclusively by Pra tICal Methods, every one of the three departments being under the su pervision of a practical expert. In every instance it has made good its claim to graduate students in two- thirds the time, and at but two-thirds the expense of Text Book Colieges. Every premium was taken by our teacher of Penmanship at the last state fairfor ornamental and plain Penman ship Good positions are secured wor thy .graduates- not one idle Special discounts granted in certain cases. Don’t throw away time and money on Text Book Schools. For full information, address. Wyatt & War-tin’ Macon, Ga. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given pursuant to law that I have sold and transfeired within *he past 10 days SOsharesof the Capital Stock of the Bank of Cordele, and have disposed of all my interest in said Bank except 5 shi res. March 28th 1893. J. W. Sheffield. 1893. CALHOUN 4 KELLY. We are pleased to announce that we are now ready for the business of 1893. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Our contracts for the year.will be fully as liberal as heretofore. We desire to fur nish our customers with EVERYTHING THEY NEED, and invite time customers to give us their trade. All we ask is to be properly secured. FERTILIZERS. It will be our pleasure to again handle the popular goods of the Cordele 3uano Co., together with several other brands of standard fertil izers—and WE YOU. WANT TO SELL Yours to serve, CALHOUN & KELLY. h Me For Teams. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Bunlrley & Owens Ada, Monday 8 March'(Stli^l893. Ut Ami'sahTlt] st: '- v - vou ,ose ,nono N if 3'ou don’t sec me fur your team. J. Bunkley assumed all liabillities of said firm. This March 21st 1892. -R. J. Bunklky. Aden Owens. GEORGIA—Dooly County: SHOES—The finest ever in this] turer’s cost. If you will Shoes in the next three years will pay 3'ou to buy now. it HATS—From the finest Stetson to the commonest Wool so cheap that you could not keep from buy ing. If you dont want them do not ask to see them for you could not help buying were you to 6ee them. undulating motion of a gentle j into space. The world’s trumpet Regular Meeting of Council- March, 10th 1S93.—Present, Mayor Heard; Aldermen, Ham- That j ilton, I. ash ley and Bazemore. Ab sent, Alderman Forbes. Minutes of last meeting rend and adopted. Upon motion the following section wns added to the list of special license taxes; Be it ordered by tho Mayor und Town Council of Vienna Ga.. nnd it is hereby ordered by authority of the same, that the special license taxes be amiuended by adding: “ Sec.” 37” Each person of firm dealing in Groceries exclusively' $3.00. or;. *s- Offenseb. The following offenses are pro hibited within the corporate lim its of> the town, except in such cases of Justification, or under circumstances of emergency may be shown by proof. 1st, Fighting; 2, Loud quarrel ing and wrangling; 3, Riouts ; 4. Indecent language, or behavior; 5, Loud and profane swearing; 6, In solence to ladies; 7, Resisting law ful arrest; 8, Obstructing streets and sidewalks; 9, Hitching ani mals to shade trees; 10, Riding or driving on sidewalks; 11, Hitching animals to private homes or fenc es without permission of owner; 12, Causing or permitting nuisanc es to remain about ones premises; 13, Shooting firearms, or exploding fireworks of any description, ex cept by permission of, and under regulations prescribed by the Mayor and Council; 14, Using fire or combustible materials without due caution; 15, Disorderly as tound, fascinating faces and the partially exposed figures of Jovedy ^‘nymphs, naiads and graces-” as Jhey play and gambol about in -their watery-bowers. Now, kind reader, ffu not allow •us to inii-lead you us we thus de scribe the beauties and other at tractions found here. We would ingi&t that you especially remem- D00LY SHERIFF S SALES. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, at the Court House in said county within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing property to wit: The Fee Simple interest in and to the North half of let ot land number One hun dred and Forty, (140,] und the South half of lot of land number one hun dred and Forty one, (141,] all in tho Ninth,-(9] land district of said County. Said lands levied on and to be sold as the property of J. II. Row ell, deceased, as administered by George Tripp de ceased. Encumbered with the dower Of M. F. Rowell, the widow of the said J. R. Rowell deceased. Under nnd by virtue of a Fieri Facias, issued from the Superior Court of said County in favor of Charles 11. Eveiettand Joseph Forbes Jr. Administrators of Joseph Forbes Sr. deceased against George Tripp Administrator of J. R. Rowell, deceased. To satisfy Sai i Execution. Written notice given tenant in pos session. This the first day of April 1893. Busbce & Crum, Plaintiffs Atty’s. Will be sold before the court house door of said county, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the 1st Tuesday in May 1893. the following property to- I w it: Two [2] pool tables and one fl] ! billiard table, all of “Monarch Cush* 1 iou.” pattern, made by “The J. M , ATlVtlllllO’ Ynil WflTlf Brunswick *nd Balke Callender Co ,” IXU J LllUIg 1 UU W ftIIl of Cincinnati, Ohio; together with — thirty-six (36) balls, thirty-six (36) cues, three (SJ cue racks, three [3] ball ^ racks, one [1] oil tank and three (Sj ; ~ lamps. All of said property situate, j lying and being in the Suwanee House j in the City of Cordele, said county and j. State and levied upon as the property ! of 11. F. To ?le by virtue of aud to sat- : isfy one mortgage fifa issued from at half the price you will have to Dooly Superior Court in favor of Mrs. I G. W. Easterl.ii v. *. B. K. Toole. j P a > 0ther8 ‘ Property pointed out in fifa. I Such an opportunity does not Tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. , come more than once in a great This April 3rd 1893. } while, so come quick before the Will be sold at and before the court goods are all picked over, house door in said county to the high est and best bidder for cash, on the 1st Tuesday iu May next, the follow ing proporty to wit: All of lot of land To Vi hom it may concern.- Whereas G. B. Williams, administra tor of the estate of Anderson A. Wil liams deceased 6liows in his petition duly filed according to law in my of fice that he has fully administered said estate and asks for letters of dis mission from said administration. This i.s therefore to cite all. heire and ; creditors, to show cause if any they _ i. . , -can why said petition may not be market for just half of manufac- i granted and said petitioner receive NOTIONS—Of every descrip tion so cheap that the manufac Hirers weep. need Letters of Dismission from said estate on the first Monda in June 1892. This March 6th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co- We cant mention everything but we do not hestitate to say that you can get Notice. I have sold my 2 shares Bank Stock y Bank of Cord.deand disposed of all in interest to and in the same. J. B. Scott. Mrs. M. J. Scott. GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it may concern: Whereas, the appraisers appiinted to set apart and assign a years support and furniture for Mrs. Ardelia S Woodruff and minor child, M. A. Woodruff, willow and minor child, of William A. Woodruff, deceased out of the estate of said deceased, have filled their report in my office according to law and the earn • will be passed upon on Friday, April 28th 1833. This March 27th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Dooly Co. It doesn’t matter where you want to go nor how long you want to Horses that are a pleasure to drive, buggies that are a comfort, attention that is all you want, accommodations ready, mid all this for less money than other people charge you for a shoddy team. Drays ready to.do your hauling at moderate prices. If your garden or patch needs plowing or planting, or both, I am prepared to do it. Your horse left at my stables will iceeivc proper care. [f^See me for Teams. Liveryman J. F. Waters, Vienna, Ga. GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it may concern. Whereas, J. B. Austin has in due form applied to the undersigned for Letteis of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Sarah J-Yoeinans late of said county deceased. This is to notify all concerned that I will pass upon said application on the 1st Monday in May next. This April 3rd 1993. J. D. Hargrove. O D. C. semblages; 16, Injuring shade Plaintiffs Atty’s! er may stand with one foot on i trees, or public or private prop land, the other on water, and sound the knell of time and pro claim the crack of doom, and while the outside worlds are enwrapped in the heated, seething breath of flame, we will listen to the hissing ertv; 17, Loitering about town without visible means of suppott; 18, Keeping disorderly houses; 19, Drunkenness to the annoyance of the public; 20. Lurking about the; streets at unusual hours.; 21, number two hundred and thirty five (233], containing two hundred twu and one half-202i-acres. more or lees, except forty 40acresin the North east corner thereof. Also one hundred and leu 110 acres in the N’orth west corner of lot number two hundred and fifteen, aud being in the Seventh 7tli district of Dooly county Ga., and levied upon as the property of Narcissa C. Clerk under and bv virture of a mortagage fifa issuing out of the Superior court of ; said county in favor of William Loomis j against said Narcissa C. Clark, Win. ; Sumerford Guardian ad litem. ) Writteuinotice giveu tenant in pos session aud Guardian ad litem, and defendant as required by law. This April. 1st 1893. (rustin, Guerry & Hall. B. P. Hollis, J. W- Haygood. Busbee & Crum. We have the largest line of Rubber Goods and Overalls ever shown in this section. Farm Lands. I am prepared to negotiate loans on improved farm lands in Dooly a t a low rate of interest. Addrets or apply to John H. Woodward, Attorney and Real Estate Ag’t Vienna, Ga. Notice Notice is hereby given in pur suance of the Statutes and Laws of Georgia that I have sold, tran ferred and disposed of prior to the 12th day of February 1892 certain thirty six Shares of the Capital Stock of the Bank of Cordele and have disposed of all my interest in the stock of said corporation. T. M. Adams. G- W- SHEPPARD. SheriffD- NOTICE This wont last always, come quick and bring the Money. They are yo r gt c cs. waters and say to the flames, Stand j Reckless riding or driving of ani- J yt withoui ;ur gates! ’ ii’ yc-assay i uials; 22, Flying kites in or about to enter here, we swear by our red, the streets; 23, False alarjn of Notice Is hereby given pursuant to law that I have sold aud transferred Tliirty (80) Shares of the capita! stuck \ | of the Bank of Cordele and have dis- ‘posed of ail my interest iu the same. I This April 6ih 1893. 1 C- S. S. Horne. Mayer, Watts & Co. Vienna, Ga. S. MANUEL, Undertaker. VnadiIla,Ga FOE. DYSPEPSIA Use Brown's Iron Bitters* Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. $1.00 ner bottle. Genuine uu trade-mark and crossed reC line* ~u wrapper GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it May Concern: Mrs. Georgia A. Melton has in due form applied to the undersigned for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Amos R. Gammage, late of said county deceased and I will pass upon said application on the 1st Monday in May next. This April 3rd 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. DOOLY’S TAX SALES. GEORGIA—Dooly County. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county on the first Tues day in June 1893 between the level 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 di*. 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 year 1892. Levy made by J. W. Rob erts. deputy Sheriff and turned over to me for advertisement and sale. This February 27th 1893. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may Concern: Will be sold at and before the court j thirty-seven (137J, all of said lots of Also at the same time and place will be sold the following wild lands to-wit: Lots of land numbers one hundred and twenty-fire [123] one hundred and thirtv-five [135] and one hundred and house door in aud for said county on the 1st Tuesday in May next, between the legal hours of sale the following property to-wit: One lot in the town of Vienna. Dooly Co., Ga., containing one acre more or less, and known as the John H. Walden lot. Bounded on the North by land of Mrs. M. F. Rush- in. on South by Church Street, on East by Railroad Avenue and on the West by property of estate of John Truluck, dec’d. Said lot sold under and by virtue of an order granted this day by the court of Ordinary of said county. Sold as the proper-v of our wards. Mollie Maud Walden, Willie Nora Walden and John Marion Wal den for their maintenance and support. This April 3rd 1863. wild land situate, lying and being in the Gth land district of said county and levied upon by virtue of and to satisfy one tax fi-fa issued by the Tax Collect or of Dooly county Georgia against it for its State and County taxes for the year 1892. Levy made by J. W. Rob erts. deputy sheriff and turned over to me for adverf’sement and sale. This February 27th 1893. Also at the same time and place will be sold the following wild lands to-wjt: One hundred and fifty [150] acres of lot of land number one hundred and fifty-five [135], situate, lying and being in the 6th land district of said county, being all of said lot except fifty [50] H. D, Wood guardian for Mollie i acres in the north-east corner of said Maud Walden. B. F- Watson guar dian for Willie Nora Walden. A. B. Walden guardian for John Marion Walden. NOTICE, Notice is here by given that I sold my twenty shares Bank of Cordele stock prior to 1st Febuary 1982 with all my interest in the stock of said Corpor ation. john S, Fi-te lot, which fifty (50) acres is owned by Jim Jackson, Col., Said wild land lev ied upon by virtue of and to satisfy four (4) severul tax fi-fas issue 1 by the Tax Collector of Doolv county Georgia against said land for its state and coun ty taxes for the years 1889. 1390, 1891 and 1692. Levy made by J. W. Rob erts, deputy sheriff and turned over to me for advertisement and sale. This February 27th 1893. G. W- SHEPPARD, Sheriff, D- C Send Your Job Work to the Prog- ess Office. *jj ilaex ay -WMisuullHI P°* n **B esSipct ‘vovrvjx kuiij »vl <n iQlnifl *1II •SH3XAIH ilttlll S.NAYOJ1H a.-un Piuoif. ‘<Jn gujpn«l tuve uaipipp 10 ’3UW * 2il{paovJ i said v-J W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE eeN/iPAin. And other specialties tm Gentlemen, Tad lee. Bop* aa4 UJsees are the Best in the WorM. See descriptive advertise ment which will appear la this paper. Take ne Subetltute, but Insist on haring W* I-, DOUGLAS* SHOES, with name and price op bottom. Sold by Sold by J. O. Hamilton, Vienna, Ca.,