Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

J. E-. Howell, - \i. A. Morgan, $1.00 PER ANNUM. ttTESOAV, APRIL, 23. ^9 The office seekers are resting \ipon their oars for awhile now. "fourteen of the Carroll county whitecaps hare been found guilty. The Tennessee officials are hav ing trouble again over the miners and convicts. The Medical fraternity of the 'State held their annual convention 'al ikinericus last week. The ses sion was an interesting and profit able one. Cyclones continue devastation through different sections of the f country. Much property and • many lives have been blown away in the past two months. bn the 11th, inst., a little child While playing in the yard of its home near Butler, Ga, was bitten W a rattlesnake and died in great Mgony in a few minutes. Steve Clay has a big boom for Governor. Claj r is a good man butwedonot believe he will be the next Governor of Georgia. There is a man who has done much jtnor* than Clay to deserve this po sition. Look out for him, too. Two young physicians of Glas- fcock county are in jail at Macon Charged with counterfeiting with •a good chance of conviction. One ‘of them does not deny it at all They made $20 gold pieces out of \tewteF; using a little bronze to jjivb them the proper color. During the recent campaign the successful party made many pledges. It had never been fully in power. It had always been the party of the people if put in power would give tl.e people freedom from the immense and oppressive tariif burdens under which they were chafing. It would put into oper ation such legislature as would give an easy and plentiful eircu luting medium. It would estab lish state banks. With these pledges before us we had no easy tiglyt in many sections. The financial crash had caused great uneasiness among the peo ple. Designing men essayed to become leaders. The battle was sharp and fierce. Wc won. Let the leaders of this great party take warning now that these pledges must be carried out. We know that national legislation is necessarily slow and ponderous. But the wheels must be started, the machinery put in motion and the work begun in good faith. The disgruntled third party is not dead ! Nor will it die unless the democratic party fulfills its pledges and gives relief on the lines promised. The third party leaders are at work now, basing their hope upen the failure of the democrats to carry out their prom ises. Should they fail to do this, which we do not believe, the fight will be fiercer than ever before in 94 and 96. Let the democrats go to work to give the relief promised and all will bo well, but if they fail to do it they sound the alarm for a great struggle and perhaps their death knell, Let’s carry out our pledges now- or quit. GUAEDIAN’S NOTICE. > Application to Sell and Re-invest Owing to the very cool nights ■ GEORGIA—Dooly County: now prevailing crops are looking To all whom it may concern. the first badly, although they tfere consid crably refreshed by the rains which fell so nicely part of tile week Mess. G. A. Horne, W. B. ols <-f <if enjoyed a big fishing frol ic on Dead River hist week. Mrs. N. E. Marshbum and babe of Macon, formerly of this place, returned home on Friday last after a few days visit to Mrs. Marsh- burn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ivey. Mess. Barfield & Wilson are hav ing their warehouse and storage room rebuilt at the same place as before but have a much larger house than formerly. Our Sunday Schools think of going to Beech Haven to picnic this vear, as we have no suitable grounds here. w The usual services at the M. E. church on Saturday and Sunday last conducted by Rev. J. C. Par ker were impressive and well at tended. Notice as Guardian for Rossie Mor gan—Minor. I will apply to tlie Judge of the Su perior Corn t of the South V\ estern Cir- ; cuit for leave to sell the south half of ! lot of land number two hundred and Aiieh- | fifty [250] in. Fourteenth (14) District of Wurth county Geoigia, for re-in* vestment. -Said sale being applied for because it will b~ to the interest of my said ward to selksaid tract of land anil purchase other property more product ive at a less price and yieldiuga larger revenue for said ward. This application will be made to the Judge aforesaid at Americus, Ga., On Saturday, the 27th day of May lSi>3. This April 24th 1893. James S. Morgan, Guardian for Rossie Morgan. Wooten & Ellis, Applicants Attorneys. Railroad Freight Rates. The recent cyclone that blew fcway so much property in Green ville and other places in that sec tion occurred on March 3rd. Those bnfortunate people want to know how if they will have to return that property and pay taxes on it. We say , no, even if the next legis lature has to take the matter in hand and relieve them. Instead of giving cheap rates to \he World's Fair the railroads and hotels are raising the rates. A ticket from here to Chicago and return will cost about $40 and a room at any of the better class of hotels will cost fotm $3 to $5 per day. Ordinarily one could make a trip to England and return ‘cheaper than this. A BETTUK FEELING. Everybody has been saying for the past three years that better times were coming when seeming ly everything was going to rack and ruin. Our section has passed through three years of great dis heartening circumstances and iuany fortunes have been wrecked sind lives ruined on account of it. But brighter prospects are just ■ahead now. The gloom is break ing away and Phenix like our peo ple are rising above the ruins and going to ivork with greater fore sight and energy than ever before. Unless all signs fail business generally is undergoing a great re action. The towns and sections that two years ago were without life, energy or activity are catch ing new inspiration and going to Vork in a more solid way than ever before. Confidence is being ■restored and money is beginning Vo flow easily and plentifully. The past three years experience has been a great, but rigid, teacher to our people. Before, the speculative, boomy feeling per meated the whole south and creat ed much fictitious value. Our people were going with a mad rush that foreshadowed no good, hut they would heed no warning. ■Consequently many fell, lost for tunes and ruined their lives. Since then a more Solid basis has been sought. A great revolu tion has taken place on the subject ■of horn# s ipplies and getting out ■of debt. Now, our people are tuuch less in debt than formerly ■and nearly every section is sup plied with provisions produced in bur own midst. This fact has almost completely restored confidence and we are proud to note a better feeling exists over the entire south. Towns and cities that realized ter rible backsets and suffered perfect ■cyclones of panics are reviving and pushing out again. Their monied men are getting upon their feet and beginning their operations with more vigor than ever before. Soon these troublous times throjgh which we have passed will be but memoriee of tile past in the minds of most people and our country will be more solid than ever before and our people more intelligent and prosperous. Let the cry of hard times be Relegated to the rear where it be* longs and let our people go to work considerately and advisedly anti t>ur country' and people will be safe. The railroads of the State have been making an extraordinary effort recently to get permisision from the Railroad Commission to raise their freight rates in Georgia. They claim that at present prices they cannot make a fair dividend on their investment. Now, we do not wish to see any enterprise, especially oncso neces sary 7 as the railroads, to become so bottled up that it cannot make a fair rate of interest on its invest ments We believe that capital fairly invested is entitled to just and reasonable compensation and we regret exceedingly the condi tion of most of the railroads in Georgia. We wish they were as prosperous now as they have been in the past, and would see them as they have been—recognized as the very best investments in which money could be placed. But, does this trouble arise from the fact that the present freight rates allowed by the commission are too small? We are free to confess that we do not think so. Is not speculation in railroad stocks and bonds chargable witli much of the disaster that disrupts these businesses? If so, should the people who patronize the roads pay for this speculation? Do not the employes of these roads receive better wages than any other class of skilled workmen in the world? Their officers receive small fort unes, annually, as salaries. Their presidents draw a good sized for tune from their treasuries every yeyr and spend other fortunes in fitting up palatial cars for their private use when they could occu- cupy their regular cars and get their meals at stations the same as Tbe time of the meeting of the Philoretorian Society has been changed from Friday to Monday nights. The members will meet next Monday night at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carroll. Miss Nona Duncan of Arabi is visiting in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Niehols. Prof. T. A. Coleman is prepar ing a programme for a concert at the close of his school. He pro poses to make sufficient prepara tion that he may be able to repay the people for attending. The young people of the town went out serenading one night last week and enjoyed it so well that they stayed out until 1 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Todd of Cor- dele have been visiting relatives here for a week past. The merchants report business very good. Amico. WE TELL YOU Ga, Southern and Florida R, R. SUWANEE RIVE/} QOUTE TO FL0R!DJ\. Condensed Time Table. April 16tli 1893. SOUTH Hound No. 3 No. I 1*. M. A. M. North ISound. No. 2 no. 4 « 5 .v Atlanta j Macon Junction Macon P. M. A. M 8 05 4:» 4 50 Conlelc Tilton 2 2 ) 1 52 12 65 12 23 Valdosta Jasper Lake City Jacksonville A. m. p. M. Ill) l')5o 10 07 1)42 Tampa 1*. M. AM. A. M. P. 31. A. 31. P. M. 7 21 a 52 0 00 5 30 A. M, I*. M. DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY- Jndgeof Superior Court—Hon. Pl’.H 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. Rushiu. County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard, Coroner—J. W. Graham. County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan, BOARD OF EDUCATION. Jno. T Rrown, A. C, Bullington, 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 anil Octoter. Superior Court convenes on second and third Mondays in March and Sep tember. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor-J. P. Heard. Aloermen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze- more, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lasli- ley. Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I Davies. Printer—Vienna Progress. NOTICE. _ C eorgia, Dooly County. To whom it may concern: Y ou are hereby notified that I have an equitable right to lot of lan 1 num ber one hundred and eighty three. (183) in the tenth (10) district of Dooly county and any purchaser will take, subject to my equity. April 17th 1893. Frank Smith. A. P. JONES, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Macon, ftp. Consignments of Chickens, Eggs Turkeys, Geese, etc. wanted. Also Cabbage, Melons and Fruits, in season. Prompt returns and satisfactory service is my motto. 4-]l-’93-3-m. TAX RECEIVERS N0TI>£ S\\ort Line \o WorV&’s Yaw Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping CARS Tampa 0 Nashville, via Atlanta, con necting in Ur ion Depot at Nashville with Vestibuled Limited for Chicago, making Shortest Line and Quickest Time from all points in Florida and South Georgia to World’s Fair. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Jacksonville to Atlanta, connecting in Union Depot with R. <fc D. Vestibuled Limited for Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, with |J ull- man Buffet Sleeping Car for St. Louis their patrons are compelled to do. I via W. & A R. R., and with through Thousands of dollars might be Pullman SleepingCar Service via G. P. , „ ,. , V , tor Kansas City via saved from these channel.* and -- turned into the poekets of bond and stock holders, and still vre would have as good roads and as well managed. When the ‘‘watered” stock is cut out and the management made as economical as other businesses of the same magnitude and fort unes are not spent simply for show and still the earnings are not suf- ficeint to make them a profitable investment, then we will he heartily in favor of a raise of the rates— and not before. PINEHURST DOTS. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I ■within th« last tea days sold and trans ferred fifteen shares of the Capital stock of the Bank of Cordele: and that. I have previously sold and trans ferred fifteen shares; beiDg rny entire interest in said Bank of Cordele. April 17th, 1893. J. C Roney. The Sons and Daughters of Leisure made an excursion out on the tram Thursday afternoon, con sisting of the following official members: W. S. Rodgers, Presi dent. R. B. Soloman, Vice. Will Ludlani, Sect’y. Misses Leila Haslam, Minnie Wingate, Ada Fullington and Mary Sheffield, Directors. Master Walter Ludlani has been sick for several days, but are glad to see him upon the street again. One of our young men looks, now, very much like Tom Watson did after his defeat—His girl says she is going to leave him soon. The lumber has been ordered to complete the Baptist church here. The contract has been awarded to W. S. Rodgers. Will is a fine workman and this church will be an ornament to our town, when complete. Who is the young lady who watches for the through freight. One of our young men is getting very Brown of late, What’s the trouble, Dock? Mr. Ed Pless of Arabi was in town a few days ago with a bunch of fine horses. Will Sheffield, who has been in Florida since September returned home last Sunday night. Miss Minnie Wingate, a charm ing young lady, who has been vis iting our town for some time ^wil! ( leave soon. Can’t some of our have young men persuade her to stay? We’ve done our best, Rube Burrows. Birmingham and Memphis. Sleeping Car on Night Trains, from Macon and Palatka. Passengers leaving Palatka can remain in Sleeper at Macon uutil 7.00 a. m., wheiebreak fast can be had and connections made with 7.40 train for Atlanta, and trains for Augusta, Athens, Milledgeville, Montgomery and Savannah, and all points East, North and South. H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man'gr, Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. May Adkins (fith)‘ April, I'inia “ Arabi “ James (11th) ** Coney “ Cordele •■ Vienna “ Drayton - Byroniville “ Zoar list) “ Unadilla rim-burst *• Lindsay .(3rd) ** Clewis old mill April 28th. 3/ark Kainey’s store 3/ay 5th A. 31. Dakota 31 ay oth P. 31. Day I’oint May lath A. 31. Fuqua May Uth P. 31. Tippettville 3Iay 2Bth P. 31. Vienna 3Iaj- 20th, 27th and June 3rd. Jno. C. Dunaway. Tax Receiver D. t Ben, (P. O.) On.,3-11-’93. Books close June 3rd. 1893. May 3 DOOLY 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 following property to wit: The Fee Simple interest in and to the North half of lot of 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] laud district of said County. sold as DOOLY’S TAX SALES- GEORGIA—Dooly County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county on the first Tues day in June 1893 between the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following wild lands to-wit; Lot number one hundred (100) situate lying and being in tbe 13tli land dis trict of said county. Levied upou by virtue of and to satisfy one tax ii-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 aud sale. This February- 27th 1893. Also at the same tune and place will be sold the following wild landsto-wit: Lots of land numbers one hundred and twenty-five [125] one hundred and thirty five [135] and oue hundred and thirty-seven [137], all of said lots of wild land situate, lying and being in the Gtli land Jistrictof said county aDd levied upon by virtue of and to satisfy one tax fi-fa issued by the Tax Collect or of Dooly county Georgia against il 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 advert’sement and sale. This February 27th 1893. Also at the same time and place will be sold the following wild lands to-wit: One hundred and fifty [150] acres of lot of land number one hundred and fifty-five [155], situate, lying and being in the Oth land district of said county, being all of said lot except fifty [50] acres in the north-east corner of said lot, which fifty (50) acres is owned by Jim Jackson, Col., Said wild land lev ied upou by virtue of and to satisfy four (4) several tax fi-fas issued by the Tax lector of Dooly county Georgia against said land for its state and coun ty taxes for the years 1889. 1S90, 1S91 and 1692. Levy made by J. IV. Rob erts, deputy sheriff and turned over tc me for advertisement aud sale. This February 27th 1893. LADIES atonie, or children who wantbuilC* ins up. should take m-j up, v.’J'JUiU lithU bkowN's iron bitters. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indl- Biliouihirs aud Liver Comalaoct*. G. W- SHEPPARD, Sheriff, D. C- GEORGIA—Dooly County; G. H. Tommey has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart aud valuation of Homestead at 10 o’clock a. m. ou Tuesday the let! day of May 1893. This April 10th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, 1 o. i>. c. Said lands levied on and to be so‘ the property of J. R. Rowell, 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 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 sai i Execution. Written notice given tenant in pos session. This the first day of April 1893. Busbee ft 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- wit: Two [2] pool tables and one [t] billiard table, all of ‘’Monarch Cush* ion.” pattern, made by “The J. M Brunswick snd Balke Callender Co.,” of Cincinnati, Ohio; together with thirtj'-six (36) balls, thirty-six (36) cues, three (3] cue racks, three [3] ball racks, one [lj oil tank and three (3] lamps. All of said property situate, lying and being in the Suwanee House in the City of Cordele, said county and State and levied upon as the property of B. F. To fie by virtue of aud to sat isfy oue mortgage fifa issued from Dooly Superior Court in favor of Mrs. G. W.Easterlin v. s. B. F. Toole. Property pointed out in fifa. Tenant in possession notified in terms of the li* w. This April 3rd 1S93. Will be sold at and before the court house door in saiu county to the high est and best bidder for cash, on the 1st .Tuesday in May next, the follow ing property to wit: All of lot of land number two hundred and thirty five (235], containing two hundred two and oue half-202;-acres, more or lees, except forty 40acresin 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 being in the Seventh 7th district of Dooly county Ga., and levied upon as the property of Narcissa C. Clerk under and by virture of a mortagage fifa issuing out of the Superior court of said county in favet of William Loomis against said Narcissa C, Clark, Win. Sumerford Guardian ad litem. Written notice given tenant in pos session anti Guardian ad litem, and defendant as required by law. This April. 1st 1893. Gustin, Guerry & Hall. B. P. Hollis, J. W Ilaygood. Busbee & Crum. Plaintiffs Atty’s. G- W- SHEPPARD. Sheriff D- MA YER, W A TTS & CO’S. Great Slaughter Sale. Of Their $25,000 Ftock- nothing new when we state that it pays to engage in a permanent, most healthy aud pleasant busi ness, that returns a profit for every day’s work. Such is the busiuess we offer the working class. We teach them how to make money rapidly, and guarantee everv one who follows our instructions faithfully the making of 5300.00 a month. Kverv oue who takes hold now and works will surely and sj>eetlily increase their earnings: there can be no question about it; others now at work are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same. This is the best paying business that you have ever hail the chance to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once. If von grasp the* situation, and act quickly, you will directly find yourself in a most prosperous business, at which you can surely make ami save large sums of money, rile results of only a few •!.«■»** work will often equal a week’: Whether vou are old or vouug, man or womau, it makes no’difference, — do as we tell you, anti suc cess will meet yon at the very' start. Neither experience or capital uecessary. 1 hose who w ork for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day lor full particulars, free ? E- C. ALLEN A CO., liox No. 4*iO, Augusta, Me. jr C * ~ geoIrgia^^ CQLLHq^ We bad already purchased a very large stock of Spring Goods when the opportunity for buying the Bland stock ot $7,500 at a great sacrafice presented itself and we could not withstand The tenipta- *ich to take them and allow our customers the Immense Discounts MAKES THIS VALUABLE OFFER To on these fine goods. We paid the money for this bargain and •‘spot cash’ to get the benefit of the groat cut you must Every young lady and gentleman, to wit: If,"upon the compRJjfin^tif-tfee- course in Book-keepipo ) -gh 0 rthand or Telegraphy, any gra uate is dissatis tied with thesqvge. every dime of the tuition, uroixapplication therefor, will bejefyaded. This institution has the most spa cious, elegantly furnished building in the South: and teachers exclusively by Pha 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 & tvaktin‘ Macon, Ga. MACON, G Please write us for prices before buying Boilers, Cotton Gins and Presses, Saw Mills, Mowers, or any kind of machinery, save you money on first class goods. mLLIIir BROS, t CO. GOOD TEAM PROMPT ATTENTION, REASONABLE PRICES (Ve take pleasure in calling tlie attention of those desiring teaij our outfits. Our horses are ever}- one good drivers, our baggie gle and double, are comfortable; our hacks and carriages at* Jieu| dleasant. We are delighted to seryejouJjeea'ise we know you will be pll (it tPSffiS’StTiiTM'lerate 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 & BARLOW, Liverymen, UNADILLA GA 1893. CALHOUN & KELLY. Brin? 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. NOTIONS—Of every deserip 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. NOTICE. We are pleased to announce that we now ready for the business of 1893. are Notice is hereby given pursuant to law that I have sold and transferred within die past 10 days 20 shares of the) Capital Stock of the Bank Of Cordele, and have disposed of all my interest in said Bank except 5 shires. March 28th 1893. J. IF. Sheffield. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Dissolution Kotic Our contracts for the year will btefully as liberal as heretofore. We desire to fur 1 - nish our customers with The firm of Bunkley & Owens Ada, Ga., was dissolved by mutual eonsen , 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 his petition duly filed accordin'; to law in my of fice that he 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 6tli 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co- IIATS—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. Notice. 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 handle the popular goods of the Cordele 3uan together with several other brands of standard izers—and TO WE WANT SELL Yours to serve, CALHOUN & KELLY. I have sold my 2 shares Bank Stock y Bank of Cord Me and ditj ostd of all in interest to and-in the same. J. B. Scott. Mrs. M. J. Scott. We cant mention everything but we do not hestitate to say that you can get Anything You Want GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it may concern: Whereas, the appraisers app tinted to set apart and assign a years support and furniture for 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; will lie passed upon on Friday. April 28th 1893. This March 27th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Dooly Co. at half the price you will nave to pay others. Such an opportunity does not come more than oivoe in a great while, so come quick before ®the goods are all picked over. 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 See Me For Teams. It doesn’t matter where you want to go nor how long you want to stay you lose money if you don’t see me 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. me for Teams. Liveryman J. P. Waters, Vienna, Ga. Notice is hereby given in pur suance of the Statutes and Laws of Georgia that I have sold, tran- We have the Iaruestl terred and disposed of prior to the . . ^ 19th Har nf Fohrnarv 1899 f'PrtfliD line of Rubber Goods and Overalls ever shown in this section. 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. GEORGIA—Dooly County. GEORGIA—Dooly County; To all whom it may Concern: To all whom it may concern. Will be sold at and before the co ur) Whereas, J. B. Austin has in due house floor in and for said county on | form applied to the undersigned for the 1st Tuesday in May next, between Letteis of Administration on the estate the legal hours of sale the following ; Airs, ottrah J Yoernans lato of said property to-wit: One lot in the town county deceased. This is to notify alt of Vienna. Dooly Co., Ga., containing concerned that I will pass upon said one acre more or less, and known as application on the 1st Monday in May the John H. Walden lot. Bounded on next - . the North by land of Mrs. M. F. Rush- ! Ibis April 3rd 1893. in, on South by Church Street, on J. D. Hargrove. • East by Railroad Avenue and on the j O D. C. West by property of estate of John; •’ 1 “ Truluck, dee d. Said lot sold under GEORGIA—Dooly County, and by virtue of an order granted this j To all whom it May Concern: day by toe court of Ordinary of said | Mrg Georgi:l A Melton hag du#j county. Sold as toe proper y of our , ' , • ,n due wards . Moilie Maud Walden, WiUie j the undersigned for Nora Walden and John Marion Wai- j T> er “ iaU(in t Letters of Administration den for their maintenance and support’ This wont last always, come quick and bring the Money. They are your goods. This April 3rd 1893. H. D, Wood guardian for J/ollie Maud Walden. B. F- Watson guar dian for Willie Nora Walden. A. B. Walden guardian for John Marion Walden. S. MANUEL, Undertaker Unadilla,Ga NOTICE, Notice is here by given that I sold my twenty sliares Bank of Cordele stock prior to 1st Febuary 1S82 with all my interest in the stock of said Corpor ation. John S, Pate. on the estate of Amos R. Gammage, late of said county deceased and I will pass upon said application on the 1 at 1893 day iD May ThiS " 4piil ^ J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. w. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cem/uSm*, Watts & Co. Vienna, Ga- NOTICE fok. ifgpErsa Use Brown’s Iron Bitten. Physicians rccomic-nd it. All dealers keep it. SI.00 ncr bottle. Genuine ha. trade-mark and cros/^it red Uncr -n wrapper. cross^f red 1 Notice is hereby given pursuant to law that I have sold and transferred Thirty (30) Shares of the capital stock of the Bank of Cordele and have dis- f posed of all my interest in the same. 1 This April 6th 1893. / C- S. S. Horne. And other specUIUea tor Gentlemen, Lad lee, Boje aa4 Hisses are the Best in the VerM. See descriptive advert lee meat which will eppeer ta this paper. Take no Substitute. but insist on having -V* DOUGLAS* SBOn,«flh name and price f imped tm bottom. Sold by Sold by J. 0. Hamilton, Vienna, Gttp J