The Vienna progress. (Vienna, Ga.) 18??-????, May 16, 1893, Image 3

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I JO *5 T\\e Yietiua Local news. Tuesday, May id. StiSIKESS NOTICES, Send Your Job Wort to the Prog ress Office. The planters hare had I time with their crops this a good spring, bad stands DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY- Jndgeof Superior Court— Hon. IV. H Fish. Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson. Judge of County Court—Hon. U. V. W hippie. Solicitor—Col. W- S Thomson. Ordinary J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—It. Kellatu. Sheriff—W. W. Sheppard. Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway. Tax Collector—M. E. Rushin. 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 4te 1st Tuesdays in January, April, id Octoter. prior Court convenes on second liird Mondays in March and Sep- CTTY OFFICERS. -J. P. Heard, jermeu—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- : and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. Ithals—C. W. Johns and A. Iter—Vienna Progress. W. T. Peavey, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Gunsmith. Unadilla, Ga. Work Solicited. Office in Racket Store. LAWYERS. 10TEN & ELL/S, TURNEYS AT LAW, VIENNA AND COqDELE, BA. [U. \V. Wooten j 1’earson Eli.is Vienna, tia. i (Jordele. Ga. Office, West j Office in Shipj building. side of Public Plaza, near new court house. All business addressed toeithei office will receive prompt atten tion from the llrm. D. L. H ENDERSON, LAWYER Vienna, Ga. Matters before the Court of Or- [inary, Ejectment and Collections, specialty. u. V. WHIPPLE, LAW YEN, VIENNA. GEORGIA. AVi 11 practice in all the court! except Dooly County court. G. W. Busbee. D. A. R. Crum BUSBEE & CRUM, LAWYERS, Vienna, Dooly Co. Ga. Practices regularly in the Court! of the Macon, Southwestern, Oco nee, Southern and Brunswick Cir cuits. State Supreme Court, United States Circuit and D'strict Court! "Court of Appeals. MEDICAL. Dr. W. M. Haslam. ’HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Pinehurst, — — Ga. College eotiltneitcement# are in ofder how. Last week was another good one with our merchants. Mrs. J. A. Smith is visiting her old home, Hawkinsville. Mr. W. C. Willis has been quite unwell since Saturday. Mr. L. H. Taylor attended court over at Butler last week. You may as well go to work' for Vienna must have waterworks. Ice andlce cold drinks, Parlor Grocery. Carry out the democratic plat form. The people want nothing more. The Red Men of Georgia burn ed their campfires at Macon last week. Horse swapping will have to cease now until next fall--he carries mortgage now. Lemons always on hand. Parlor Grocery. The times are dull but the Prog ress adds a few new names to its list every week. The Florida editors will go to the Worlds Fair this week in Pull man Palace cars. Mr. C. H. Everett is receiving the congratulations of his many friends. It’s a fine girl. Full line of all kinds of Grocer ies—fresh. Parlor Grocery. Miss Maggie Collins was brougt down from upper Dooly yesterday and confined as a lunatic. Wonder when spring will come? Summer will be here June 1st and spring will have lost its inning. An elegant new line of ladies Oxford Ties just received at W. C, Willis A Co. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Speight of Unadilla spent last Saturday and Sunday in Vienna, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Morgan. The huckleberry crop is very tine—and the hogs are getting a mighty poor show at them, D’o. 10 Pieces Matting just received at W. C. Willis & Co’s. Everybody are congratulating Prof. W. J. Harvard upon his ap point ment as postmaster at Vien na-. Merchants, May week at Savan nah is said to have been a very pleasant one and enjoyed by housands of visitors. Our Candies are pure. The very best, Parlor Grocery. If a fellow could get to go to a picnic like that one Friday just once a week life would be worth iiving. Mess. J. P. and W. J. Heard .vent up to Houston Factory fisli- Friday aud returned Sunday. L'hey report a small catch. Several marriages that we were sure would take place in our town before a great while have been declared off, so wo are informed, line die. > “Keeps the Mosquitoes off” nets only 60/ a piece at W. C. Willis <fc Co. [Can be found at store during |e day and at residence at night. T.¥. MVIXS. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Vienna, — Ga. Offers his professional service! to the public. All calls promptly answered, day or night. Office at residence. jR. W. H. Whipple PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. VIENNA, - GA. Surgery, Obstetrics, disease! ncident to our climate, aud dis eases of women and children specialiie. Office at his Drug .tore. All calls piompily atten ded to day or night. Can b« found at night at Middleton> Hotel. DENTIST. * W. E. BEECH AM. DENTIST. UNADILLA GA. All work attended to promptly ana sntislaetion guaranteed. f. W. & D J. WILLIAMS dentists. COL Illice Quite a number of Sunday- schools joined thejUnadilla sehoo in a picnic at Beech Haven Satur day. Mr. J. R. Duncan moved in and took charge of the hotel last Wed nesday'. Our people are proud to have Mr. Duncan and family with us again. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vamedoe Mrs, J. O. Hamilton, Mrs. C. V. Morgan, Misses Em. Collier and Fannie Kibbie attended the Line Creek picnic over in Sumter Sat urday'. New and desirable styles of Swisses, Organdeis Muslins, etc at W. C. Willis <k Co. Mess Busbee A Crum “shut up shop” last week and went down to Sparks fishing. Mr. Crum went on to Savanah to help enjoy May- week. During the dinner at the picnic Friday Mr. L. H. Taylor was heard to inquire around for an almanac. When asked what he wanted, with it he said he wanted to find out when our senior editor was “going to full." Our junior had not pass ed the “second quarter" at that time. Will last for 20 years- destructible Lamp Wick, by Stovall A Forbes. Mr. Cleveland has turned a deaf ear now to the office seekers and they don’t like it. He ought never to have begun “chunking” his time away be seeing them personal ly anyway. Let them send in their applications and endorse ments. We want to sell you Groceries. Parlor Grocery. We are sorry’ to say that with our continued notices some people send in communications with only a fictitious name signed to them. Others send in their matter on Monday. We will not publish any author, tely ! with the exception of in some sections. It is said that not a grain of Western corn has been sold at San dersville this year. The farmers thereabouts are raising] their own supplies. If the Style is what you want we can please you. All kinds of Ladies Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Ornaments etc., just in from New York. Come to 6ee them Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown Judge John H. Woodward has gone down to Isabella on profes sional business this week. The ,/udge has been covering about four counties lately. Mrs. E. A. Pate died at her home at Pateville on Sunday the 7th inst. Mrs. Pate leaves a hus band and several small children to mourn her loss. We are printing us a big sign now to stick on our door when we go out to gather pluins and berries. It reads: “Out of town on import ant business.” We went out Saturday afternoon and picked enough huckleberries to make several pies, hence the paper is out on time this week. We notice that several citizens were complaining of being sick after Friday’s picnic. That shows what some people will do when they have plenty good things to eat. Writing Paper, Box Stationery, Tablets, Pads, memorandum books epens, inks, pencils, crayons A, cheap at, Stovall A Forbes*. Mr. J. L. Peavy is the happiest man in Dooly. For some time he has been hard at work building a neat little home on Sixth street. Just as he was about to move into his new home last week Mrs. Peavy presented him with a fine baby boy and now his pleasure knows no hounds. Mr. Peavy finds no time now to do anything but watch his boy grow and tell his many con gratulatory friends what a fine one it is. ^ To the Ladies. THE PICNIC. I make a specialty of Shampoo- i —. ing Ladies’ Hair and trimming There were many happy hearts Hair Bangs> Will call at vour home. Work guaranteed satisfactory. All orders attended promptly. Your patronage solicited, Chablei Powele, Tonsorial Artist, Vienna, Ga. Have it Fixed. Your Watch or Clock out of or der? Have it fixed. I have re cently moved back to Vienna and can be found at the Racket Store. Good work, prompt attention. Yours to serve W. Thigpen. Practical Jeweler Vienna, Ga. Turn Your Waste into Money You want $1.50 to-- $2.00 per bushel for your Peaches and Apr pies? If so, obtain a receipt for making pure Cidei, from Peach or Apple Juice and Sugar, only—no chemicals—at a cost of 12/ per gallon and sell it for 1$. Mr. W. R. Ellis made last year 1350 gallons and sold it for 65 y to $1 per gallon. You can do like wise. See him. Physicians say it is very health ful. Apply to or address either, J. C. Lewis, or J. R. Kellt, Vienna, Ga. New Firm. Our Spring goods are here. The shapes and shades are the pret asest ever worn. Why send off for ft Hat when we can fill your order or half the money? Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown -The in- For sale Mrs. Lizzie Hardin of Forsyth, Ga., passed through here Saturday en route for her home. She had been visiting her brother, Mr. R. T. Smith, and family for several days. Congressman Livingston is wrathy because some post office appointments have been made in his district without his approval There are thousands of wheat birds in the grain fields of Mr. J. P. Heard near town and a few of our citizens are having some fun shooting at them. Tlie Georgia Press Association met- at Macon yesterday'. We have missed two sessions heretofore and as it takes ten dollars to join them now we are not in it. The boys will come down the Georgia South- rn to-day en route to Suwannee Springs. Mr. D. L. Wicker of Montezuma came down last week and brought ilong a few good horses and mules. The people of Dooly all know Mr. Wicker and when they' want a good horse or mule they always hunt him up. Parties wishing to purchase some fine Chickens should see Mr. O. P. Swearingen, Jr. He has now few Partridge Cochins, light Bramas and half dozen Brown Leghorn hens which he can dispose now. Call at once and Bee them ns they' are very' fine. Kuhns, the photographer at Una'lilla who for over two weeks has been in Atlanta in bed sick, as recovered and is now back nt Unadilla ready for work. He will remain but two weeks longer and 11 parties should have their pict ures made at once. Kuhns, the photographer at Unadilla who for over two weeks has been in .Atlanta in bed sick, has recovered and is now back at Unadilla ready for work. He will remain but two weeks longer and all parties should have their pict ures made at once. The firm of Hunt A Powell open ed their doors to the trading pub lic last Saturday. They occupy the corner opposite J. P. Heard A Co., and carry a full line of gener al merchandise. Thu firm is com posed of Mess. Dallas and Munroe Hunt and Mr. Frank Powell. These are all enterprising young men and we wish them success. Mr. Munroe Hunt will have the business in churge and we give him hearty welcome to our town. Preaching Appointments. The Shaw last Night Elder John Green Murray of Butler, Ga., Upatoy Association, will pass through this section soon on a preaching tour. His appoint ments are us follows: Friday, 19th inst at twilight at Jas. T. Brown’s. Saturday and Sunday (regular meeting time) Mt. Beazar church, 5 miles North of Vienna. Sunday afternoon at 3 :30 o’clock, New church 5 miles South-east from Vienna, near Shi loh. Monday at 11 o’clock a. m. New Bethel church, Wilcox, Co. Tuesday, Valley Grove, Irwin, Co. Wednesday, Pleasant Hill, Irwin, Co., Thursday. Mt. Vernon, Ber rien Co. Friday, Ty Ty, Worth Co. Saturday and Sunday, (regu lar meeting time) Bethlehem, Ber rien Co. Monday, Salem, Adel, Ga. Elder Murray is a lovely minis ter, held in high esteem by his or der and all Christians who know him. He will need conveyance. The people of Vienna do not often have the opportunity of enjoying such a show as they did last night. Many went from mere curiosity, not expecting much, but they were greatlly disappointed. The performance was first class in every respect and those who wit nessed it enjoyed a rare treat. The singing and dancing bj' Miss Doyle was par excellence the skirt dance by Miss Addison was as good as to be seen anywhere. The singing of “The Cat came back" by Mr. Howard completely captured the audience. Our people have paid $1 many times to see a worse show. The performance will be repeat ed to-night and you want to be certain to go. MARRIED. We can sell you the very latest in Hats, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Buckles, Ornaments, Gloves. Cor sets, Etc., that are on the market. We are opening the finest and most stylish line of these goods ever shown in this market. Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown. Last Sunday’s Telegraph con tained twenty pages, which was the largest regular issue of that paper ever sent out. The new management of this paper is im proving it every day and the old Macon Telegraph is pulling fodder out of the top rack now. Contin ued success to it. Rev. C. H. Branch held revival services at the Methodist church for several nights last week. While the interest in the meeting was not outbreaking it was deep seated and much good was done. Rev. H. W. Joiner of Cordele is here and will assist the pastor this week. Give us a more speedy and just administration of the law and lynching parties will be stopped. But nntil the laws are so constru ed that every lawwercannot carry their cases again and again to the Supreme court on mere quibble* and technicalities of law, and thereby defeat speedy justice, Mr. Lynch will continue to do business at the same old stand. For sale at and below cost, durs ing the next thirty days we wil- sell our stock of damaged good, consisting of Clothing,Shoes, Hatsl Dress Goods, Trimmings, Ac, at what they will bring. Although only slightly damaged yet they de tract from our stock and must go. Barfield^ A Wilson. Ilia Ga,. At the home of Mr. Rob’t. Wil liams out in the Eastern edge of Dooly, on Thursday evening last at 7 :30 o’clock, his daughter, Miss Mattie, was married to Rev. Logan U Peeples of Nashville, Ga., Rev. Dr, Mitchell of Abbeville officiat ing. The happy bride and groom came iii to Vienna the next day and took the south bound passen ger train for home. Last-year Mr. Peeples served the Seville work as pastor and found his bride while making fcrs rounds. He decided that Dooly could spare him a wife and so ilrame for her Thursday. And he. did well, for the girls of Dooly make excep tionally good helpmeets, and Miss Williams Ayak one of our purest, prettiest afid bes.t. Mr. Peeples' is an admirable young gentleman who has just en tered the ministry and the Prog ress bids them Godspeed and wishes them a cup brimming with happiness always touched to their lips. The Blue Drug Store. o Is now ready to serve you with a complete line of pure Drugs and Medicines at prices unheard of in Vienna before. A few items are here enumerat ed to give you an idea of the pric es ranging through the whole stock: One Spoon Baking Powder, 25/ size for 10/. Razor Straps, the “Badger,” worth 40/ for 20/. Nature’s Kidney Cure, $1, size for 60/. Green’s August Flower, great Dyspepsia eure, 75/ size for 50 cts. Antimigraine for headache, 50 cent size for 35 cts. Bradfield’s Female Regulator, $1 size for 75 cts. Mother's Friend, (Brad fie Ids') sells everywhere at $1.50 per bottle—at the Blue Drug Store only $1. Blackberry Diarrhoea Cordial, a very reliable remedy, retail price 25 cts for only 15 cts at the Blue Drug Store. Thedford’s Black Draught,tbobest anti-bilious medi cine made, sells everywhere for 25 cts, only 20 eta hero. The best Kerosene Oil 15 ets per gallon. Genuine Simmon’s Livar Regula tor. 25 cent packages lor 20 cts. 5 plugs, good sound Tobacco for 35 cts. Shoe Blacking, 2 of 5 cent size for a nickel, 15 cent size for 10 cts, 25 cent size for 16 cts. Rubber Nipples, white or block 1 cent each. Rubber tube, glass rod and nipple for nursing bottle, 2 for 5 cts, at other stores you pay 25 cts for 1. Pure cooking Soda 2 pounds for 15 cts. Sulphur at 5 cts per pound. A good Cigar 3 for 5 cts. And a great many other articles too numerous to mention. But if you will call at the Blue Drug Store I will take pleasure in show ing you through and will convince you that it is to the interest of every one to call at the Blue Dru^_ Store for everything needed in my line. Respectfnlly, T. P, McElreath, Druggist. New Post Master for Vienna- On Wednesday of last week Prof. Wm. J. Harvard was appoints ed, postmaster for Vienna. This will be good news to Mr. Harvard’s thousands of friends in Dooly and adjoiningcounties. For the past thirty seven years Prof. Harvard has been teaching school inDooly and adjoining coun ties. All of this time except a very few years has been spent in Dorfy county alone. Nearly every cf munity in the county has felt his Christian influence and gentleness of character while many men and women who now have families point with pride and love to him as their tutor. During all this time he has nev er held public office. And now since his life has been almost worn away he will settle down for four years at least, in the post office in the capital of his county. Mr. Harvard has been teaching this year at Richwood, 3 miles south from Vienna, walking to and fro morning and night, and his term will not end there until about June 1st, after which we suppose he will take charge. Mr. R. S. Middleton, the retir ing postmaster, though put in len der Harrison’s administration has made Vienna a model postmaster in every respect. Kind, clever, obliging, prompt, he has endeav ored to carry out the strict letter of the law and serve all alike and we fail to find any one who has a word to say against his adminis tration- Not only so, butj he has fully identified himself with the best interests of our town and coun ty and has the esteem of every citi zen. Four States In One l)ay. The Macon papers state that the Georgia Business College of that city, placed in good positions as stenographers,one day last week, four young lady graduates, repre senting the four states of Missis sippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia, three of whom had been studying shorthand but two months, having entered since Jan 1st. Six to eight months is the time usually required for the completion of Book-keeping, Shorthand or Telegraphy, in the Text Book Col leges of the country; but by the methods of practical and individ ual instruction, pursued in this institution, full scope is given the the energies and talents of every student; and they receive their just reward in his graduation and location in a good position within a few weeks. From all reports, this college is certainly proving a blessing to the youth of the south, not only by giving them a thorough business training, but securing good posi tion for them immediately. in and around Vienna Friday morning. It was the day for the picnic at the camp ground. The azure blue of an ideal South Georgia spring day sky was flecked here and there with small fleecy clouds, while a pleasant breeze played hide and seek in the valleys and over the hills, among the dells and through the dales of the gar den spot of Georgia. (Dooly of course.) At 7:30 o’clock the children and young people began to gather at the park, happy and joyous, waiting to be transported to the picnic grounds. At 8 o'clock the wagons, hacks ajid buggies were wheeled into line and “all aboard for the picnic." Soon the children were all seated and the first load went out laughing, jok ing and singing. Three trips were made before all were carried out and the last load, consisting of the older ones and the baskets did not arrive until 11 o’clock. But the children, led by some of the older ones had already searched the woods and swamps for flowers, fer ries and plums and wree engaged in many small games. The cool shade, the »ocial con verse and the entire happiness of the young heople made the occa sion a6 pleasant as could be de sired. The Peasant Valley and Mt. Vernon Sunday Schools joined heartily in the occasion and added much to its success. Delegates from fifteen different churches in the county were pres ent and being gladly welcomed entered fully into the pleasures of the day. Byromville, Snow, Una dilla, Pinehurst, Richwood. Fenn, Cordele and many communities were represented. At 11:30 o’clock while the pic- nicers were still enjoying them selves, the delegates from the dif ferent churches met and organized the “Dooly County Sunday School Association,” electing John E. Howell, President; John Crump- ler, Vice-President; J. Frank Cal houn, Secretary; James F. Cobb, Treasurer; T. Rents Smith, Chor ister; and an Executive Committee composed of R. ;L. Wilson, L. B. Jones, H. IE. Smitn, J. M. Spears and G. B.Smith. From the attend ance upon this their first meeting we think this association starts off under auspicious circumstances. Promptly at 1 o’clock dinner was announced and everybody in vited to partake. Thecrowd moved upon the tables in solid phalanx and soon the many good things be gan to move, slowly but persist ently. Exclamations and con gratulations were heard on all sides at the magnificent spread prepared. But, it was just like it always is in Dooly, the people who carried baskets had to take home a boun tiful supply after all had been fed. Only one accident marred the pleasure of the dny. Just before reaching the grounds the horse driven by Miss Viol* Buff took fright and jumped suddenly back* wards. This threw her headfore most upon the horse which badly frightened it and it ran away throwing her out, together with a little neice and a negro girl. The negro girl and the niece were not hurt much, but Miss Buff received many painful bruises upon her head, face and arms, together with a severe wrench of the bach. Mr. J. W. jKoberts. who was Just be hind, hurried back to town for a physician, while many solicitious friends made it as comfortable for Miss Buff as possible. Soon she was moved over to the grounds, the physician came, pronounced her wounds not dangerous, and while she could not move about during the day, she seemed to en joy the occasion as much as possi ble under the circumstances. Late in the afternoon the crowd dispersed after adding another happy chapter to their lives. " _'I ' Conven tion cf the Houston Baptist Sun day School Asso ciation. U^aiiUa Picnic at Beech Haven- to be held with VIENNA BAPTIST CHURCH MAY 27th and 28th 1893. PROGRAM: Friday Might Sermon—Dr. W. A. Nelson. Saturday Forenoon. Praise and Song Ser- 1 9 o’clock vice. 9:16. Our Convention—Jno. E. Howell. 9:30. How to interest our chfuroh members in the Sunday School work—Rev. B. W. Davis. 10: The help parents should give—D. T Doughtry. 10:30. The unregenerate In our classes—Dr. W. A. Nelson. 11: Sermon—Rev. B. W. Davis. Saturday Afternoon. 2: Praise and Song service. 2:15. The Infant class—Essay by Miss Mollie Joiner. Primary —W. H. Whipple. Intermediate —D. L. Henderson. Advanced— W. W. Shipp. 3:15. Shall we have lesson re views—U. V. Whipple. 3:30. The work of our Super intendents and Tsachers.—E. Y. Mallary. Sunday Forenoon- 9: Consecration service. 9:30. How to keep up our class attendance—J. J. Whitfield. 10: Blackboard illustrations and how to use them—D. T. Doughtry and son, Willie. 10:30. Sunday School hour. 11:30. Sermon—Dr. W. A. Nelson. Snnday Afternoon. 3: Practical suggestions and illustrations of how to study the Bible—Dr. W. A. Nelson, Rev. B. W. Davis, E. Y. Mallary, and J. J. Whitfield. Certain speakers being placed upon particular subjects does not limit the discussion to them, but each person present will be expect ed to express their views; the speaker named opens the discus sion. LOOK OUT! For the Racket Sign. FROM DRAYTON. the What was the matter with Correedondents last week? [Where was “Billy” ?—Ed*.] Crops are looking well aad the planters are smiling. Misses Hangabrook. Hamilton, Norria and two Misses Young all of Montezuma, spent last night in oar ville on route to the Sumter picnic. Miss Clara Penny of Vienna las been spending several days at the home of Mr. W. H. Hollon. We are always glad to welcome the young ladies to our community. The three old b&ch’s who wanted to marry widows are receiving very poor encouragement and can be heard whistling all day and far into the night. *Oh, Lord re member me etc.” They have about concluded to take old maids, pro vided they are not too young. The widow who answered the “ad” failed to state their circumstances in life or age. Should even one old ma\d answer this notice please state whether you eat onions and snore. Address care of, Billt the Kid. The nicest, most stylish and cheapest line of Gentlemen and Ladies’ Hats, arriving every week. All we ask is for you to examine our goods. Come and see eur stock of Slippers and Silk Umbrel las and Parasols. The best for the money ever brought to Vienna, We will save you money if you come to see us. Very resp't. J. A, 8MITH, Ao’t. A. P. JONES, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Macon, ft*. 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-’93-3-m. TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE. Adkins (8th) April, Plain Aribi “ James (14th) “ Coney " Cordele ** Vienna “ Drayton “ Uyrutnvllle ** Zoar (1st) “ Unadilla “ Pinehurst “ Lindsay (3rd) “ Clewls old mill April 28th. .Mark Rainey's store JEsy 5th A. If. Dakota May 5th P. M. Kay Point May 13th A. M. Fuqua May 13lh P. M. Tippettville May Itflh P. M. Vienna May 2Ulh, 27th and Jane 3rd. Jno. C. Dunaway. / Tax Receiver D. C. Ben, (P, O.)J&a., 3-14- '93. Books clpse June 3rd 1893. 3 n K»rs 4 is - t 5 IS “ s S so - s T a “ s S 22 “ M 10 at “ 11 a as - 12 12 24 “ 15 IS V " IS 14 29 “ IT 15 May 2 ~ IS 1 “ 1 - IS VIENNA, GA., May 10th, 1893 To THE SuNDAT SCHOOL TEACHERS of the Houston Association. Dean brethren and sisters : Realizing the great i nportance of the work we are trying to do, and the great need of help that we all feel, we have determined to hold a conven tion of our Teachers at Vienna (God willing) on Saturday and Sunday, May 27th and 28th 1893, at which time and place every Teaoher t< who is not providentially hindered, will be expected to at tend. Come, and let us put our hearts and minds together; pray God’s blessings upon our lives and work and discuss such subjects as will be of interest and benefit to us. To this end we have prepared a program for the ooeasion that will be rich in information and practi cal suggestions. The Vienna ohureh snd Sunday school give you a most cordial invitation to be their guests. I earnestly trust that you will be with us and pray that this meet ing may do His causa and our lives much good. Yours in the work, John E. Howell, President. STRAY LEASES. FROM SOUTHERN MILL- Miss Leas Boland of Piaia paid a visit to her many frieads boro a few days ago. Corns agaia Miss Leas. Mr. O. P. Swoariagoa, o. a. e. of this county spent last Wedassday aight with Mr. A. J. Morris. Mrs. Bea Glsaton, who has boon visiting ia Worth for the post fow days, has returned homo. Little Johnnie, son of Mr. J. C. Tracy, who has been right sick for a day or two. is improving. Mrs. Homer Bass returned home o few days ago from near Ash- bum, where she went to attend the death-bed of her mother. We are eorry So not*’ the death of Mrs. Elijah Pate, which boeured at her home near Pateville a few daye ago. She leaves a husband and several small children who have the sympathy of the entire community. Mr. B. C. Benton has recently returned from Perry, where he spent several days visiting relat ives. There being few changes in our little town from one week to anoth er, in lieu of the few hastily thrown together dots we are accus tomed to writing, we will briefly outline our trip to Beech Haven. Just after sunrise on Saturday (May 13) the people began to come in from the country and continued to come until it was almost impos sible for the Agent to have tick ets for them. And by train time the streets and around the depot were lived with people, all, “off for Beech Haven.” But to our dismay, j when the train came, the Pine hurst people, ever as anxious ns ourselves, had filled the coaches and we were left to crowd onrselves into what vacant space we could find, with a great many left stand ing in the aisles. At Elko our already very large crowd was in creased by a large delegation from that place and Henderson. After a ride of seven miles we were poured out, rather than put out, and there we found ourselves sur rounded by the beautiful groves that surrounded the place. We then repaired to the^pavilion where for aboat an hour and a half we were entertained by speakers rep resenting the different Sabbath Schools. Speakers were as follows: Elko Baptist Sunday School, Mr. John Keen. Elko Methodist Sunday School, Prof. Pounds- Henderson Sunday School, Prof. Simpson. Unadilla Sunday School, Prof. Coleman. The lecturers applied their re marks to the Sunday School cause in a general sense and met with general approval and considerable applause. After the speaking the crowd was turned “wild loose” and every one left to bis own amusement and to that of his friends. At about 12 ;30 dinner was Jannounced and suffice it to say, in honor of ladies who furnished the di that there were taken up at “twelve basketsfull.” After dinner, strolling, tallj and walking was m order and and every one seemed to enjoy it to their hearts content. But, as all sweets have their bitter, long before the train came all were tired down and anxious to get home. To the young people there was an opportunity of racing and chasing each other over hills and around the park generally. To the young men and young ladies there were inviting seats, shady retreats, and pleasant walks, and to the more aged ones there were opportunities for sweet converse and the intermingling of ideas and expressions with friends, ever cal culated to lighten the burdens of life and make pleasant the fleeting moments. Although some got very tired and worried, none could complain of not having at least some pleas ure. At about 6:30 p. ib. we bade adieu to Beech Haven and her sweet shades and hied away, each one to their respective home, feel ing thankful to the Divine Creator for the dispensation of his provi dence to our mutual pleasure bene fit and comfort. • Amico. ItUUUL and l th^RNmm M 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. Mubpht, L. A. Morgan, Mem. of Board. Vienna, Ga. The farmers of this community seen to be very busy. Most of them are through chopping cotton. The school at thia place will close on the Snd of June. The Sabbath school at Harmony ClOICtty 400 MaChlfleS PM Btf Grove has decided to hold its an* nual celebration at tbia place on Saturday, June 3rd, next, pleasant time is anticipated and everybody cordially invited to at* tend. QIa. DAYIS SEUHG MACHIHE GA 9 MlfOV.« oxioie*. ua.