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1»: f.t i >—- ■-• i»rgK^vaayr^: flwr^aa^jBHassaacag3«ggv3aii«a~r-rr^r: The Vienna Projrrss J. E. HowfXL, L. A. Morgan, EDITORS. 81.00 PER milM, TUESDAY, APRIL, 18. A teribie cyclone passed through Missouri and Tennessee last week destroying much property and many lires, siderabL- anxiety. We certainly c:.n rr1;« price for our col? n Ar.d by pro- i during only the requirements) of tin or..! we would be sure to rmt more | in codon, i inrer n* er r | A white tramp shot and killed » gentleman near Valdosta last ^-vyeek because the gentleman ob jected to his looting bis house. We don’t preach lynch law but we wouldnt protest if he was caught and burned. 149 mules were burned, together with the city stockade, at Atlanta last Saturday night. The mules could all hare been saved could they have been driven out but they refused to move and were burned to death in their tracks. One black moke addressed an other in our hearing the other day thus: “What yer gwinter do now de hogs all done killed outen de swamp.” He replied, “Lord chile • spring chickens and water-millions • is er cumin in; de Lord will per- ^ide fer his lams.”—Montezuma Record. The Hawkinsville Dispatch and News may down all the other boys 1 when it comes to the cream of snake yarns, but when the editor of the Montezuma Record sends Eb. Westbrook fishing and gets \ Judges J. W. Haygood and F. T. • Rape to sit down on the cool side and tell about oat crops and milch . cows, why, the other fellows are . —Nowhei e to be seen. > A negro slipped into a country store and shot the proprietor, down :in Clay county last week, for : the sole purpose of robbery. He was^caught five miles away,confess- h>U the crime and was burned alive by a large mob of white and black. They tore down a fence and piled the rails around a fat lightwood stump. They tied the negro and . jdacedhiin on the pile. After pour- Tng kerosene over his body and the wood, liberally, they stuck fire to -citr-.- Our readers, who all know the gentleman well, will be. surprised ■ to know that Capt. John H. Mar- ■*tin is a No. 1 •fishe'rman as well as ^lawyer. But lie told it himself, as i will he seen from the following ar ticle taken from Wednesday’s 'Atlanta Journal. It’s enough to make a man’s mouth water to hear Colonel J. H. Martin, of Hawkinsville, tell about .fishing inthe lowcountry during the beautiful weather we have just been having.” “ The colonel is as good a law yer as ever opened his mouth and -he’s a good old time Presbyterian, but when the trees begin to bud his heart is filled with a nameless longing to go a fishing.” > “I’m not much on hunting.” said he yesterday, “but I'm a crank on the subject of fishing and 1 .can tell you Irwin county is the .finest place in the state to catch •fish. I was down at Irwinville ^attending court last week, and the judge worked us from 8 o’clock in the morning until dark, and I thought I wouldn’t catch any fish. J managed to get out several morn ings, about daylight, to the Alapu- jha river, which is a succession of lakes, filled with water-oaks and jcypresscs. Why, sir, you’d catch ,fish there, great big bream and .-warmouth perch as wide as your ,hand, and splendid trout. '.“Every morning I went I came back .with a string so long that it drag ged the ground when I stood erect. J’ll tell you, a man will add fully' '^en years to his life by going to ^Jrwin county and enjoyinga fishing jfrolic once in a while.” payment for advertising, and that we are by far too foppish. If we publish a man who has brought disgrace upon his family, the friends of the family never forgive us. Jf we, out of goorim-s ’ ... it. of heart, decline to say anything; murk; - t * on the subject, the man’s enemies t!?:. I. .• .' • • • are disappointed,and we are brand- J This am.mi!! < ed as- a white-livered coward. i c, l u- • If, in onr frailty, we sometimes at » ■ •!:. perpetrate a joke of. or make a • the per <•<. . <.f stagger at a poor little pun, they) woo'd give ;h- say we are exceedingly light and j wm i-i want t<! pin won’t do. . Tim man that wii If we omit jokes, they say we My in time of peace are poor, miserable fossils. i traitor as he that If we are single, they say we are j war. If L ;nca<sinre min keep her too helpless to get married. ! miiis stopped for months to eon- If we are not single, they say it I trol the price of our cotton we can is a pity for our wives. i plant enough more of our hinds in XVc are able to stand these raps ; supplies of some kind, so that the and many more, and are always ; reduced cotton crop will meet the ready to receive visitors whether j rduced demand, accompanied by a dog or not. j The Press can give us the in- Of course we do not claim there is ; formation, and a united press ean DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY. J'Ulgeof Superior Court—Hon. R’.n fair | Fisti. Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson. Ordinary J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—K. Keliam. Sheriff—G. W. Sheppard. Tax Receiver—J. O. Dunaway. Tax Collector—M. E. Rushin. County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard, Coroner—J. W. Grsham. Couiifi Surveyor—M. C. Jordan, B'lAIll) OF EDUCATION. Jno. T Brown, A. C, Bullington. ’• r;t ! J. 1J. Pate, D. T. Douglitry. D. L. Hen- few ! derson. President. Commissioner—O. P. Swearingen. Regular meeting of Board of Educa tion the 1st Tuesdays iu January, April, July and Octoter. x s in time of Superior Oouri convenes on second • ••iii keep her and third Mondays in March anil Sep- ire. ii his coun- as much a any work to running a newspaper; everyone knows it is a snap,— Weekly Journalist. WHY? < Wouldn’t a grist mill and gin nery combined be a fine invest ment here in Vienna? We believe that we can find more than one lib eral citizen who would donate a good and convenient site for such an enterprise—and it would pay handsomely. Wouldn’t a small ice factory that would make good ice pay in Vienna? Our people will buy ice. It would be better to buy from homefolks. Wouldn’t that canning factory pay handsomely? Other towns realize the importance of them and are at work now on their plants. Why not Vienna? Wouldn't an artesian well with waterworks attachments be the very best thing that Vienna ever had? Everybody sees the necessity. Then why not have them. Wouldn’t it be a fine thing for Viennians to pull together and build up the town? She has never before had as good opportunity as now. It would be so easy, too. Do you agree with us? Then help. Wouldn’t a sj-stena of public schools be as cheap as the present arrangement and be a thousand times more advantageous? Wouldn’t Vienna pull herself together and move up a few notches if all her citizens—or a few of them—would' go earnestly to work? Just a few could do an inappreciable amount of good. Will you be one of a few? have the per cent of cotton that is planted over the pro rata share, plowed up and planted in some other crop. Since the fact has been disclosed that the Panama Canal Co., has paid millions to influence public opinion, is there not room to fear that the consumers of our cotton spend much larger sums to buy our leaders and create discord it our conventions? Farmer. EDUCE- Notice is hereby given that I have within tb« last ten uays solo anti trans ferred fifteen shares of the Capital stock of the Bank of Cordele: and that I have previously sold and trans ferred fifteen shares; being my entire interest in said Bank of Cordele. April 17th, 1893. J. C. Roney. tenrber. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor-J. P. Heard. Aiuermeu—B. F. lorbes, O. S. Baze- j more, J. O. Hamilton ami J. J. Lash- ley. Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. Maishals— C. W. Johns and A. I avies. X>Printer—Vienna Progress. NOTICE. Georgia, Dooly County. To whom it may concern: You are hereby notified ilia I have an equitable right to lot of an l num ber 'one hundred and eii hty three. (183) iu thetentli (10) district of Dooly county and any purchasir will take subject to my equity. April 17th lb93." Frank Smith. A. P. JONES, COMMISSION MERCHANT. t> <<k'\ ;r hi m ■ % fc ll JgSifcd pM\ -t - . . .. :V VtM J \ . A \ A An Open Letter. Press of the cotton Macon, MA YER, WATTS & CO'S. Great Slaughter Sale. IE TELL res nothin? new when we state that it pays to engage iu a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a profit for every dav’s work. Such is the business we offer the working class. We teach them how to make money rapidly, aud guarantee every one who follows our instructions faithfully the making of £300.4)0 a month. Every oue who takes hold now ami works will surelv and sjtcedily increase their earnings; there can be no question about it: others now at work are doing it, and vou, 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 vou fail to give it atrial at once. If you>msp the' situation, and act quickly, you will directlv find yourself in a most prosperous business, at which you can surely make and save large sums of money. The results of only a few hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages. Whether vou are old or voung, man or woman, it makes no’difference, — do as we tell you, and 'ac cess will meet yon at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to day for full particulars, free ? K. ALLEN & CO., Box No 4Augusta, Me. Of Their $25,000 £tock- Consignments of Chickens, Eggs Turkeys, Geese, etc. wanted. Also Cabbage, Melons and Fruits, in season. Prompt returns and satisfactory service is my motto. 4-ll-’S3-3-m. We had already purchased a very large stock of Spring Goods when the opportunity for buying the Bland stock ot $7,500 at a great sacrafiee presented itself and we could not withstand the tempta tion to take them and allow our customers the GEORGIA—Doolt County; G. H. Tommey has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of Homestead at 10 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday the 1st day of May 1893. This April 10th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, o. d. c. 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. H- Whipple, President. U. V. Whipple, Attorney. W. C. Willis, Sect’y and Treas J. A. Murphy, ) L. A. Morgan, ) Mem. ofRoard. Vienna, Ga. ■ ■ ■ ' To THE States: It is justly claimed that the Press has more power than the Pulpit and Legislature. Having i. i % - ' ' - .e j -ee-'-ee, ‘ G- _. .. m. V EDTING A NEWSPAPER. Editing a newspaper is a ^pleas ant business—if you can stand it. j. If it contains many advertise ments the subscribers complain r that they take too much space. . If there is a scarcity of adver tising it is unpopular and the peo ple won’t have it. Y If we attend church regularly they say we go for effect. If we stay away from church they say wo are monstrously heath enish. If wo accept an invitation to a wedding they say we were only in cited to “write it up.” If we go to the opera house they say we go on free tickets. If we are seen upon the streets too often they say we neglect our . business. If we avoid going on the streets they say we don’t hustle around after the news. If we reject a long-winded com munication its author becomes fu riously enraged and discontiues his paper. ' If we publish lengthly commun ications our readers say we lack discretion and put in anything “to fill up.” If we neglect to decorate our office windows on Washington’s birthday they say w» lack enterprise, and .that there isn’t a drop of patriotic i 239,000 bale the power you cannot get rid of the responsibility attached to it. We claim an incomparable country and a citizenship second to none. Are our attainments com mensurate with our possibilities. If not, why not? Is it not for the want of information and unity of action? It is claimed that the fanners produce 9-10 of the wealth of our section. Can we, as individuals, cope with the combined consumers of our products? It is said that you cannot unite the farmers. But has there been an intelligent effort made that should have suc ceeded? The Grange tried to eliminate the middleman, but the new middlemen worked for them selves as assiduously as their predecessors. The Alliance tried to secure political power with the promise of relieving unjust bur dens, and used its influence to prevent the only means that were in our power to obtain relief. No people were ever so favorably situated; even surpassing Pharaoh in the days of Joseph. For the whole world is at our mercy if we will use our power. While the world had 3,068,000 bales of cotton on the 31st day of last August, it was not enough to run its spindles eleven weeks and would not have brought .$87,000,000 in New York. While in 1867 with a surplus of 2.349.000 bales at the average price for the year was worth $296,819,640 and was a twenty four weeks suppty for the mills, and in ’71 and ’72 a surplus of 2.578.000 was worth $211,189,760, a supply for twenty one weeks. Does this not impress you that there is something more in the way than a mere glut In the market that is causing cotton to decline! We produced more than 80% of the cotton of Europe in 1891 and India more than all other countries combined. And they are rapid^- inereasiug their spindles—and with a fair price for our cotton we would increase much faster. Is it not probable that the Lan cashire strike was intended to cripple us? We ought to compel them to stop for tne wantot materi al to spin. We have sold cotton in a glutted market for twenty years, yet the per cent, over our consumption was 1,65 and a reduc tion of our crops of 5 per cent, for twenty years would have stop ped every spindle in the world for nine months. Europe with war prices only succeeded in replacing 40% of the loss of our crop. With cotton at 27£ d. in Liverpool; China and Japan supplied 239,000 bales at 19 d., 85,000 at 10 i d., 1000 at 10y d Turkey has dropped from eftid a careful survey dfei sir® DOOLY SHERIFF’S SALES. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Immense Discounts on these fine goods. We paid the money “spot cash’ for this bargain and to get the benefit of the great cut you must Brin?: the Cash With You. Capacity 400 iacMnes per Day FC-B TEEMS, ETC., A»E-BE<S OAfIS SEMIS IA0EINE 50. > © 3>&Y" : QK, G. CStCAiT-O. IAS. We Sell the Davis Machine. TAYLOR & LASHLEY- Vienn? Ga- $a M uouthern and Florida 1. E. SUWANEE Rll/Eft ffOUTE TO FLORID^. V!/\ ATLANTA. Schedule in Effect Henri riown. Oct., lOili 1S92. I*. M. A.M. 5 00 5 40 I,v 0 30 7 m) “ 8:r> 9 00 “ 9 2S 9 r>:} “ 10 :iS 10 53 “ A. M. I*. M. mis ]2u “ 1 47 210 “ 4 10 4 35 « 4 :]•) 4 50 Ar 7 45 S 05 “ 1 25 12 55 " IV M. A.M. Pnlatka Jacksonville Jjike City Jasper Valdosta 'Tift on Corriele Macon Junction Macon Atlanta Chattanooga Nashville Ev’ansville St Pouis Chicago Head np. P. M. A. M. Ar 9 45 S 40 “ 83) 740 Sliovt TAne \o World’s Lair 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.. Ga., R. R. O. K' R. and Southwestern R. R., north and south: and in Union Depot at Lake City and Palatka with all trains from Points in Honda, east, west and south. H. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man'gr, Macon, (5a. Macon, Ga. Macon and Firmingham Railroad. Schedule in Effect Oct., 16nd 1892 Read Down. !5 A. M. Le va Read Up. 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 following property to wit: The Fee Simple interest in and to the North half of lot ot land number One hun dred and Forty, (140,] and the South half of lot of land number one hun dred and Forty one. (141,] all in the Ninth, (9] land district of 6aid County. Said lands levied on and to be sold as the property of J. R. Rowell, deceased, as administered by George Tripp de ceased, Encumbered with the dower Of 21. F. Rowell, the widow of the said J. R. Rowell deceased. Under and by virtue of a Fieri Facias, issued from the Superior Court of said County in favor of Charles H. Eveiettand Joseph Forbes Jr. Administrators of Joseph Forbes Sr. deceased against George Tripp Administrator of J. R. Rowell, deceased. To satisfy Said Execution. Written notice given tenant in pos session. This the first day of April 1393. Busbee & Crum, Plaintiffs Atty’s. Will be sold before the court house door of said county. be:ween the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the 1st Tuesday in May 1893, the following property to- wit: Two [2J pool tables and one fl] billiard table, all of “Monarch Cush> ion.” pattern, made by “The J. M Brunswick and Balke Callender Co.,” of Cincinnati, Ohio; together with thirty-six (36) balls, thirty-six (36) cues, three (3] cue racks, three [3] ball racks, one [1] oil tank and three (3j lamps. All of said property situate, lying and being in the Suwanee House in the City of Cordele, said county and 25S 2 ill State and levied upon as the property l to 12 0 f j>_ t 0 j| e by virtue of and to sat isfy one mortgage fifa issued from Dooly Superior Court in favor of Mrs. G. W. Easterlin v. s. B. F. Toole. Property pointed out in fifa. Tenaut in possession notified in terms of the le w. This April 3rd 1893. Will be sold at and before the court house door in said county to th» high est and best bidder for cash, on the 1st Tuesday in May uext, the follow ing property to wit: All of lot of land number two hundred and thirty five (235], containing two hundred two and one half-2021-acres, more or lees, except forty 40 aeresin the North east corner thereof. Also one hundred and ten 110 acres in the North west corner of lot number two hundred and fifteen, and beiDg in the Seventh 7th district of Dooly county Ga., and levied upon as the property of Narcissa C. Clark uuder and by virture of a mortagage fifa issuing out of the Superior court of said county in favor of William Loomis against said Narcissa C. Clark, Wm. Sumerford Guardian ad litem. Writtenjiotiee giveu tenant iu pos session and Guardian ad litem, and defendant as required by law. This April. 1st 1893. Gustiu, Guerry & Hall. B. P. Hollis, J. W. Haygood. Busbee & Crum. Plaintiffs Atty’s. G- W. SHEPPARD. Sheriff D. . M 10 10 25 20 2 > 10 05 7 10 0 50 A. M. P. M. 2 12 12 51 P. A. A. M, 0 05 7 30 P. 51. ISO p x. V.-S5 P. M. 4 0* IN DRESS GOODS we have an unlimited variety in all styles, prices and shades. CLOTHING—Immense quair. tities and at prices never before heard of in Dooly. NOTIONS—Of every dcserip tion so cheap that the manufac turers weep. SHOES—The finest ever in this market for just half of manufac turer’s cost. If you will need Shoes in the next three years it will pay you to buy now. 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 see them. We cant mention everything but we do not hestitate to say that you can get Anything You Want MAKES THIS VALUA BLE OFFER To Every vouEg lady and gentleman, to wit: If, upon the completion of the course in Book-keeping, Shorthand or Telegraphy, any gra nate is dissatis* tied with the same, every dime of the tuition, upon application therefor, will be refunded. This institution has the most spa cious, elegantly furnished building in the South: and teachers exclusively by 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 Colleges. 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 & Waktin' Macon, Ga. GOOD TEAMS ATT* PROMPT —REASONABLY i'ji\ i PRICES. vVe 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 and carriages us neat and dleasant. We are delighted to serve you because we know you will be pleased (if good teams at moderate prices will ito it.) We care for your horse, if left with us, the same as if it were our own Let us serve you. BARLOW & BARLOW, Liverymen, LNADILLA GA, s NOTICE. Notice is hereby given pursuant to law that I have sold and transfetred within riie past 10 days 20 shares of the Capital Stock of tiie Bank of Cordele, and have disposed of all my interest in said Bank except 5 slirres. March 28th 1893. J. W. Sheffield. 1893, CALHOUN & KELLY. We are pleased to announce that we are now ready for the business of 1893. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Our contracts for the year will b efully as liberal as heretofore. We desire *0 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 CuanO Co., together with several other brands of standard fertil izers—and TO SELL **-Y0U. Yours to serve, CALHOUN & KELLY. WE WANT Dissolution Notice. The firm of Bunkley & Owens Ada, Ga., was dissolved by mutual consen , Monday March 6th 1893. And said R. J. Bunkley assumed all liabillities of said firm. This March 21st 1892. R. J. Bunklky. Allen Owens. GEORGIA—Dooly County: To Whom it may concern: Whereas G. B. Williams, administra tor of the estate of Anderson A. Wil liams deceased shows in liis petition duly filed accordin'? to law in my of fice that lie has fully administered said estate and asks for letters of dis mission from said administration. This is therefore to cite all. heire and 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 first Monda in June 1892. This March 6th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co- 8 88 Me It doesn’t matter where you want to go ncr how long you want to stay you lose money if you don’t see mo for your team. Horses that are a pleasure to drive, buggies that are a comfort, attention that is all you want, accommodations ready, and 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 icceive proper care. [§3§pSee me for Teams. Liveryman Vienna, Ga. Notice. I have sold my 2 shai-es Bank Stock y Bank of Cord jle and disposed of all in interest to and in the same. J. B. Scott. Mrs. M. J. Scott. lilood flowing iu our degraded car-!of the situation will convince any casses. j one that Europe cannot procure If we swell out in a new suit of i one-fourth of th. cotton that she clothes and celebrate groundhog gets from us, with cotton at 25.f, day, they say we got our clothes iu j and the situation gives her cou- 1 (W “ 2 to “ 2 15 •• 1 II P. M. 21 1-. M. Macon Arrive 2 09 P.M. Sofkee 1 l-j “ Lizalla 12 $■) “ Montpelier 44 12 JO 44 Cullorien 4 - j! 25 44 Yates vi lie 4 - Jiw “ Tiiomiston 44 10 oo 44 TIntr er sprigs 4 * y 01 odbx/i Coi umbels Griffin Harris (’ity < Wumbus Greenville Odi ssa Mu s 21 P. 51. liV 0 A. 3r. 0 50 A* 3L (j :U) Lv u 0 1 A. 31. NOTICE at half the price you*will haye to pay others. Such an opportunity does not come more than once in a great while, so come quick before the goods are all picked over. GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it may concern: Whereas, the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a years support and furniture Utf Mrs. Ardelia S Woodruff and minor child, M. A Woodruff, widow 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 sam j will be passed upon on Friday, April 28th 1893. This March 27th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Dooly Co. GEORGIA—Dooly County: J DOOLY'S TAX SALES. To all whom it may concern. | Whereas, J. B. Austin has in due! form applied to the undersigned fori j GEORGIA Dooly County. Letteis of Administration on the estate ; of Mrs. Sarah J Yoemans late of said | county deceased. This is to notify all concerned that I will pass upon said application on the 1st Monday iu May j Will be sold before the court hotue door iu said county on the first Tnat~ legal GEORGIA—Dooly County. next. This April I >rd 1893. J. D. Hargrove. O D. C. We have the largest line of Rubber Goods and Overalls ever shown in this section. Notice is hereby given pursuant to law that I have sold and transferred Thirty (SO) Shares of the capital stock of the Bank cf Cordele and have dis posed ox all :nv interest in the same. This April 6th 1893. C- S. S. Horne. Ar I-iUra t wiili Atlanta & W^s; l J oin R. R H. BtTR-VS, A. C. KNAPP, Tr:iv. Piisx A- r t.. Tratio Mgr j : l a Macoo. Ga. ‘ LADIES Needing a tome, or cbildreD who want bung ing up. should take BROWN’S lR03i BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Tnflj. .Biliousness and Liver Complaints- This wont last always, come quick and bring the Money. They are your gcoi’s. Farm Lands. I am prepared to negotiate loans on improved farm lands in Dooly at a low rate of interest. Address 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 ia the stcck of said corporation. T. M. Adams. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it May Concern: Mrs. Georgia A. Melton has in due day in June 1893 between the hours of sale to the highest bidder hor cash, the following wild lands to-w it; Lot number one hundred (100) situate lying and beiDg in the 13th land dia. triet of said county. Levied upon by virtue of and to satisfy one tax fi-fa in form applied to the undersigned for ! rnminfum-Ja 1 Collector of Dooly of county Georgia against said property permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Amos R. Gammage, late of said county deceased and I will pass upon said application ou the 1st Monday in May next. This April 3rd 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. GEORGIA—Dooly ^,’ounty. To all whom it may Concern: Will be sold at and before the court house door in and for said county on the 1st Tuesday in May next, between the legal hours of sale the following property to-wit: Ono lot in the town of Vienna. Dooly Co., Ga., containing one acre more or less, and known as the John H. Waiden lot. Bounded on the North by land of Mrs. M. F. Rush- in. ou 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 ;ounty. Sold as the proper y of our wards. Mollie Maud Walden. Willie Nora Walden and John Marion Wal den for their maintenance and support. This April 3rd 1893. H. D, Wood guardian for 3/ollie Maud Walden. B. F- Watson guar dian for Willie Nora Walden. A. B. Walden guardian for John Marion Walden. Watts & Co. Vienna, Ga. S. MANUEL, Undertaker TJnadilla.Ga FOE. DYSPEPSIA Use Brown’s Iron Bittere. Physicians reconin:?ud it. All dealers keep it. $1.00 ncr l-ottle. Genuine j has trade-mark and crossed red lineF wrapper- NOTICE. Notice is here by given that I sold ray twenty shares Bank of Cordele stock prior to 1st Febuary 1882 with all my interest in the stock of said Corpor ation. john S, Pate, for its State and County taxes for th* year 1892. Levy made by J. W. Rob erts. deputy Sheriff and turned over to me for advertisement and sale. Tkio February 27th 1893, Also at the same time and place will be sold the following wild lands to-wit: Lots of land numbers one hundred ft>4 twenty-fiye [12.7] ono hundred aad tliirtv-five [135] and one hundred ttd thirty-seven [137], all of said lote *( wild land situate, lying and being hk the 6tb land district of said county aa4 levied upon by virtue of and to satisfy one tax fi-fa issued by the Tax Collect or of Dooly county Georgia agatnej^ife .. for its State aud County taxes fer 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. Also at the same time aDd place will be sold the following wild lands to-wit: One hundred and fifty [150] acres of lot of land number one hundred and fifty-five [155], situate, lying and being in the 6tli land district of said county, beingall of said lot except fifty [80] acres in the north-east corner of smim lot, which fifty (50) acres is owned by Jiiu Jackson, Col., Said wild land lev ied upon by virtue of and to satisfy four (4) several tax fi-fas issue! by the Tax C^- lector of Dooly county Georgia against said land for its state and coun ty taxes for the years 1889, 1890, 1801 and 1692. Levy made by J. W. Rob erts, deputy sheriff and turned over to me for advertisement and sale. Thia February 27th 1893. G. W- SHEPPARD, Sheriff, D- C. Send Your Job Work to tiie Prog ress Office. W. L. D©ucr*.3 S3 SNOE CEn/lEMC3. And other special tie* Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys i Misses are the Best in the WorM. See descriptive advertise ment which will appear S* -this paper. Take no Substitute, but insist on haring W* In DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with name and price stamped wm bottom. Sold by It <I33X sjaiwap iiy -s^nsnoqui pnv‘norj T _ aSrpnt‘buv£bjv ssuiij.)"mpt orsin toulu o\ .,. 3. Hamilton, •SHaxxia sum s.vavoiui Vienna. Ga.. envj -da i “ ’ liip.fr'; ?vni uaipiiifi JO VfUOi u s’aiav’i