Newspaper Page Text
T\\e Yienua Progress.
TUESDAY, MAY 30
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mercer commencement
June 1st.
begins
Send
Your Job
Work to the Prog-=C
Office.
A very fine oat crop has been
harvested in Dooly.
The early spring chickens
almost ready to pull.
The attendance upon thc| con
ntion here Sunday was verey
ress
DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY-
Jndge of Superior Court— Hon. W.B.
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—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 and Octoter.
Superior Court convenes on second
and third Mondays in March and Sep
tember.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-J. P. Heard.
Aluermen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze-
nioie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash-
ley.
Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall.
Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I
Davies.
Printer—Vienna Progress.
Col. D. Lu Henderson went over
to Americus on business last Fri
day.
We are offering some good bar
gains in light weight coats and
vests and dusters.
J. P. Heard & Co.
Another prominent young man
of Atlanta committed suicide last
week.
The warm rains are falling in
nice showers at last and the crops
are growing finely.
“Keeps the Mosquitoes off” nets
only 60/ a piece at W. C. Willis &
Co.
New and desirable styles of
Swisses, Organdeis Muslins, etc at
W. C. Willis & Co.
A big fishing frolic and a good
meeting are to much for us in one
week.
w. T. Peavey,
Watchmaker, Jeweler and
Gunsmith.
Unadilla, Ga.
Work Solicited. Office in
Racket Store.
LAWYERS.
WOOTEN <£ ELL/S,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
VIENNA AND COfjDELE, GA.
Pearson Ellis,
Cordele, Ga.
j Office n> Shipp
G. W. Wooten
Vienna. Ga
Office. West
side nf Public Building
Plaza, near new
court house.
All business addressed toeither
office will receive prompt atten
tion from the firm.
D. L. H ENDERSON,
LAWYER
Vienna, Ga.
Matters before the Court of Or
dinary, Ejectment and Collections,
a specialty.
U. V. WHIPPLE,
LAWYER,
VIENNA. GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts
except Dooly County court.
G. W. Busbee. D. A. R. Crum.
BUSBEE Sz CRUM,
LAWYERS,
Vienna, Dooly Co. Ga.
Practices regularly in the Courts
of the Macon, Southwestern, Oco
nee, Southern and Brunswick Cir
cuits.
State Supreme Court, United
States Circuit and D'strict Courts
and Court of Appeals.
MEDICAL.
Dr. W. M. Haslam.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Pinehurst, — — Ga.
Can be found at store during
the day and at residence at night.
T.¥. B1YINS.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Vienna, — Ga.
Offers his professional services
to the public. All calls promptly
answered, da}' or night.
Office at residence.
jR. W. H. Whipple
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
VIENNA, - GA.
Surgery, Obstetrics, diseases
ucident to our climate, and dis
eases of women and children
cpeciaLie. Office at his Drug
store. All calls promptly atten
ded to day or night. Can be
found at night at Middleton's
Hotel.
DENTIST.
W. E. BEECH AS,
DENTIST.
UNADILLA GA.
All work attended to promptly
and satislaction guaranteed.
J. W. & D J. WILLIAMS.
DENTISTS.
CORDELE. GA.
Office in Bmjt.oi Cord do build-
I Early - peaches are ripening, and
there will be some shipped from
here this week.
J. 0. Hamilton offers cash cus
tomers fine Shoes, both hand and
machine made, at reduced prices.
Our merchants are enjoying
nice trade despite the fact that
the dfillest season of the year
upon us.
Coroner Joseph Graham was
among his friends here last week
and reports everything dull in his
line of business.
We are the Flour people of Vi
enna. We have the best goods
and the lowest prices,
J. P. Heard <fe Co
An elegant new line of ladies
Oxford Ties ju6t received at
W. C, Willis <fc Co.
We had so many visitors
town Saturday and Sunday tha
we cannot attempt to name them
Are we going to have that can
ning factory. The house is ready
and the actual cost of it would be
taken in stock. Let’s put up the
canning factory.
We will not miss a sale on sum
mcr goods now. We are selling
them out preparatory to receive
our large fall stock.
J. P. Heard <fc Co.
Sam J<ines says that lie’s going
to Atlanta soon to apen up against
the very active influences there
and expects to make things lively
when he does hit them.
Buy your fruit jars from J. P
Heard & Co. They have the best
and the prices are low enough,
A good many white people met
at the jail Sunday afternoon and
held religious services. The pris
oners, and those who attended, all
seemed to enjoy it very much.
Rev. C. II. Branch attended the
examinations and closing exer
cises or Wesleyan college at Macon
last week as one of a committee to
examine and report upon the work
ings of that institution.
You are sure to get the very-
best and most stylish from us. If
you are going to buy a Hat why
not get a stylishone? We lead in
the latest and prettiest styles.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown.
We went about one hundred
miles into Florida last week and
the crops are much behind ours
in Georgia.
The ladies know a good thing
when they see it. This is the rea-
that Mrs. Morgan and Brown sell
them what they need in Millinery
goods.
The World's Fair directors prom
ised congress that they would not
open the Fair|on|Sunday. Now they
are trying to devise some plan fer
opening their gates on that day.
The newspaper boys of the State
are giving their special friends a
“boost” for next Governor now.
Of course this is all proper and
their friends appreciate the com-
polimente, but its a long time off
,till election yet.
Do you want a Phaeton as good
a6 new at a low price for cash or
on time?
Or a good second. hand Road
Cart? Which would be exchanged
for a milk cow? If so, call on
T. P. McElreath.
At the blue Drug Store.
Sheriff Sheppard, who has just
returned from a trip down in
Worth and Irwin counties says he
ha6 never seen better crops than
those in Dooly snd Worth.
Mr. Jno. C. Dunnaway, our clever
Tax Receiver was in town last
Saturday.
Mr. Dunnaway will close his
books next Saturday June 3rd that
being the fixed date by law. So if
you don’t want to be doubled taxed
you must see him before then.
Busy all the day long? Yes, but
there is always “room for one
more” and if you need anything in
Hats, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons,
Flowers and Ornaments we can get
them ready for you on short no
tice
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown.
Leaders in/fancy Millinery goods
j What are we going to do about
I Waterworks?
Everybody are urging that wa
terworks be erected.
We are well fixed in Ladies and
Misses fine Oxford Ties. The pri
ces are extremely low.
J. P. Heard
Mrs. U. V. Whipple is spending
the week with her parents at Bon
aire.
Mrs. J. D. Norris, of Louisville,
Ky., came down last Wednesday
to spend several days with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Stovall.
10 Pieces Mattingjust received
at W. C. Willis & Co’s.
South Carolina expects to make
a half millions dollars annually by
ng her own
A Card Of Thanks.
We desire to express the deep
gratitude we feel to those who
kindly and quickly went to the
rescue of our little boy, Henry,
that fell into the well last week.
We feel under especial obligations
to Floyd Johnson, colored, who
rescued our boy from his perilous
position.
Most gratefully,
L. H. Taylor <fc Wife.
We will Thrash Your Grain.
We are prepared to thrash grain
this season and will begin about
Monday, June 5th, or earlier.
Would be glad if you will save
yours for us. Please be ready and
let us know when we get in your
neighborhood.
Resp’t
.Idkins Bros.
Vienna, Ga.,
Dooly County Teacher’s Association-
During intermissions, the above
was organized on the last institute
day, for mutual improvement of
bar-rooms. I the teachers of the county; and
This sum they expect to give to in behalf of the same, I solicit the
education-to educate drunkards, Rttendanee of all the negro teachers
we suppose.
We have a splendid line of gen
tleman’s Mohair and' Linen Dus
ters that must be sold. These are
good values. J. P. Heard A Co.
The negro boy that stole Mr.
O. M. Heard’s watch and was put
in jail last week plead guilty yes
terday morning and was sentenced
to fourteen months in the chain-
gang.
Several of our business men will
leave for Chicago in a few days to
take in the World’s Fair, and will
probably visit New York and pur
chase their fall stock before they
return.
Rev. J. O. A. Branch, one of the
most prominent ministers of the
South Georgia Conference, came
down yesterday and will be the
guest of his fcon, Rev. C. H. Branch
for a few days. The elder Mr
Branch has agreed to preach
at the Methodist church Thursday
night next.
Everybody urged to be present.
The “Old Reliable” Drug House
of Stovall A .Forbes is doing the
biggest business in its history.
Established years ago, it has built
up a large and extensive business,
and without doubt carries by far
the largest and most varied assort
ment of drugs, medicines Ac., not
only in Dooly county, but between
Macon and Palatka. Indeed it is
a hard matter to call for anything
they dont keep. Having a jobber’s
rating in the wholesale markets;
buying in large quantities, and for
the cash, they are enabled to sell
in many instances at prices lower
than other houses can buv
of this, and adjacent counties that
j have not an association in their
own county, Meetings will be
held an the third Saturday in each
month. I also ask attendance and
assistance of parents; as, I think
more good could he done if we
were co-workers. Prof. B. J.
Davis of Dawson, was with us on
the 23rd and 24th inst, and was
favorably impressed with us in
our next meeting. Come and
witness the next program, at ray
school rom. Hoping that all may
came. I am yours very truly.
Jas. G. Green, Teacher |at
Vienna, Ga.
OAK LAWN SKETCHES.
Mr. John King made a business
taip to Macon last Saturday.
Mr. Charlie King of Macon
spent Saturday and Sunday last
with Mr. Dallas Peavy and fami-
The picnic at Snow was well
attended, and everybody report a
lovely time.
Our school will close the 23rd
of June.
The writer attended the Conven
tion at Byromville last Sunday
and had quite a good time, and I
am quite sure our Prof, did with
his best girl.
The Sunday School Conven
tion.
The semi-annual session of the
Houston Bapti-t Sunday School j
Association which met in conven
tion here Saturday and Sunday
was one of the most profitable
meetings ever held in our town.
The Holy Spirit seemed to pervade
the hearts of the workers from the
beginning and made itself felt in
the hearts of sinners.
The exercises began Friday
night with preaching by Dr. W. A.
Nelson of Hawkinsville. The ser
vices was indeed profitable. Ac-
Catching Bream.
In Florida Waters.
If there is any sport of which
we are more fond than any other
it is catching bream when they are
large and bite freely. So when it
was mentioned to us that a small
party at Vienna would, join a
larger party from Macon and all
go down on a fishing frolic to Flor-
ida for a few days, our senior ed-
: itor began to just itch to become
one of the party. Finally he.
complying Dr. Nelson from Haw- ■ through the personal kindness of
kinsv.lle were Mess McC. Pate, Mr . j P . Heard , made the nece8 _
John L. Anderson, J. J.HhUheld, S ary arrangements. Tuesday night
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Rea- 1 a merr y par ty consisting of twenty
£?• M . r8 \? ap, T er .’ Mr8 ' J> te aB ;i ! persons from Macon, all business
Miss Mollie Joiner. These all 1 men> on e un and recreation bent
came to the convention with hearts left Macon for Newberg, Fla,, oth-
FeU Into A Well.
Master Henry Taylor, a bright
little 3 or 4 years old lad, was,
with other playmates, playing
around an old well on the vacant
lot south of the court house last
Wednesday and had the misfort
une to fall into the well. His
cries were heard by several parties !
near by, as well as the alarm giren j
by his playmates. Soon a man
was let down by ropes and the lit-
tie fellow was brought out badly I
bruised and frightened.
The well has considerable water
in it, but a lot of old rubbish and
trash had been thrown in it on ,
which little Henry lodged, after |
falling about twenty feet.
One of Mr. George Folds twin
babies is very ill.
Rain is very much needed in
this locality now.
Mr. George Folds has the finest
watermelons in our section.
A Turkey Creek Girl.
and minds ready for work,
work they did.
The program as published in the
Progress was carried out in full
and with hearty good will. Dr.
erwise known as lake Genera. At
Vienna this party was joined by
Mess. J. P. Heard, G. W. Busbee,
j D. A. R. Crum and Jno. E. Howell.
Then came the long ride all
Harvey Hatcher of Atlanta Rev. I night . W e took breakfast the next
lit- Vernon Sketches-
He had indeed a
from death.
Mr. C. A. Joiner's mule was bit
by a large rattle snake this week
while plowing, but wo think he
will recover.
Mrs McEnvil has been very
sick but is improving.
The Union singing was largely
attended by our school last Sun
day.
Tom, how about that spoon you
carried'with you to the singing’s.
Mr. Bruce Sumerford went to
s»c his best girl last Sunday and
stayed too late and his mule be
came restless and left him.
Miss Sallie Hunter who has been
, visiting her brother in Florida for
narrow escape some time is at home again, much
to the delight of her many friends.
Millinery Goods.
I would publicly acknowledge
my obligation to the ladies of Vi
enna and surrounding country for
the very liberal trade I havej en
joyed for the last few weeks and
regret that I Could not possibly
trim Hats to supply the demands
at. I make upon me, but if customers
Your Uncle
Billie.
New Ebeneser College-.
Therefore, they of course, cannot
be undersold in anything.
WANTED.
A reliable contractor to finish
the Big Vienna Hotel, embracing
woodwork, painting, waterworks,
papering, etc.
Apply to,
P. G. McDonald,
Vienna, Ga.
Shells NailsIToo-
West Jones, colored, has found
that corn shellers will shell nails
as well as eorn. Last Friday af
ternoon West was shelling some
corn for Saturday’s milling and
somehow let his fingers get too far
down into the shelter, thereby suf
fering the loss of several finger
ails.
‘ will leave their orders early in the
week t
urday.
Call on ma when you want a
stylish Hat, or anything in the
Millinery line and I feel sure I
can please you in styles, prices
and quality of goods.
Mrs. E. A. McElreath.
At the Blue Drug Store,
Vienna, Ga.
Cochran, Ga., May, 27th, ’93.—
The commencement exercises of
this flourishing Institution will
begin on Snuday, June 11th, with
a sermon by Rev. E. Z. F. Golden,
of Br inswick, Ga. Tuesday even
ing, 8 lect members of the Sopho-
Diibcated His Arm-
Master Willie Turlington, son of
Mr. Tlios. Turlington of Fenn,
happened to a simple, yet painful
accidedt at the Baptist church
here Sunday afternoon. When the
afternoon services were over his
cousin, Mr. Aleck Stephens, caught
Willie, who was standing near him,
by the arm and attempted to draw
him over to him. Playfully, Wil
lie surged back againBt the grasp
and the jerk some how dislocated
his arm, A physician had to be
summoned at once to put the arm
back in its proper place.
The accident was vary simple,
and yet very painful.
To Our Friends
and Customers.
Considering the stringency of
money matters in our county, we
beg to announce that we are here
to sell you goods, and if you will
but give U9 a chance we will save
you money.
vOur goods are bright and new
(having worked off the old stock
of Fullington A Barfield) and we
beg to quote you a few prices, as
follows:
201bs, best Rice $1.00
1 gallon best grade, water white
Kerosene Oil 15ft
(This is not the low grade. Oil
generally sold in stores.)
4 jibs, of good Coffee $1.00
1 doz. best Jelly Glasses.... 30cts.
Mosquito Bars (white) 45ets.
“ “ (pink and blue50ct6.
1 doz. Kerr’s best Spool Cotton
40et6.
1 pound best Gloss Starch.. .5cts
The best Tobacco for the money
30cts. to 60cts.
All other goods at proportion
ately low prices to suit the times.
We ask for a liberal share of
your patronage.
buy and sell for CASH.
Youra to serve,
The Fullington A Barfield Co.
Pineliurst, Ga.
Broke Into Jail.
Last week Robert Goolsby
got tired of work, decided that
Jailer Roberts was a good man
to board with and deliberately
broke into jail.
Some time during the night he
broke into Mr. Oscar M. Heard’s
bed room and stole his gold watch.
Mr. Heard caught up witn him Mid
landed him behind the bars.
During the same night someone
entered the home of Mr. G. R.
Mathews and borrowed several lit
tle articles of value that this gen
tleman was not particularly anx
ious to part with.
Vienna has always been except
ionally free from pilfering, In fact
it is a rare occurrence for anything
to be stolen in our town and we
sincerely trust that this break is
not the forerunner of more to come.
toric 1 contest for prizes. Wednes
day will be the time for the Art
Exhibition. This department is
in the charge of Miss Aurelia
Mullis, a native Georgian, and
strange as it maysound,she has the
largest class of any school in
the state. Wednesday afternoon,
Military exhibition. Wednesday-
evening, the grand concert.
Thursday morning, graduation
exercises. Annual literary ad
dress, by H. A. Ethridge, Esq,, of
Atlanta. Thursday evening.
Junior Exhibition. Distribution
of term medals by Judge U. V.
Whipple, of Vienna, Ga. Friday-
evening, the beautiful Melo-drama,
entitled “Rio Grande”, by select
members of the school.
The public generally invited to
attend.
W. B. Seals, Pres.
Mr. Asherst of Quitman and Mr.
E. Y. Mallary of Macon, together
with a number of local workers
were present, besides those already
mentioned above, and all entered
fully into the spirit of the meet
ing and it was good to be there
from the very first moment to the
last. The hearts of Christians
were made to rejoice through the
presence and power of the Spirit
and at the different services many
sinners asked for prayer. At the
closing service Sunday night
number professed to have been con
verted during the convention and
many re-consecrated their lives to
the Master’s work,
Besides this great good accom
plished, the convention was a feast
for the Sunday school workers.
Experienced, active, zealous and
pious workers gave illustrations
and practical suggestions of the
best and most advanced methods
of teaching effectively the Bible.
Many a superintendent and teach
er returned to their work fired with
new zeal, new love, more consecra
tion and bettei -saethods and their
fature work will doubtless be much
more efficient.
Dr. Nelson paid the people of
our town a very high compliment
for their openhanded hospitality,
and well did they deserve it, for
their hearts and homes were open
to our visitors as they always are.
All the sessions of the associa
tion hare been interesting, in
structive and of great benefit but
all agreed that none were ever
half so good as that on Saturday
and Sunday.
New Drugs
and New Prices.
WEDDING AT PINEHUBST.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We want our friends
and customers, and
the public generally,
to understand that we
are not being under
sold, and Will Not
Be, in Anything.
Our stock is too
large, and articles too
numerous to specify
prices; but rest assur
ed, that in buying from
Us, you will get goods
as Cheap as Any
where else, and fur
thermore, (which is
Very important) you
will get Good, Fresh,
strictly Pure and Re
liable Drugs, Medi
cines, etc., which you
May Not do Else
where.
Stovall & Forbes,
Wholesale & Retail
Druggists.
Vienna, Ga.
Marriage of Dr. Beecham and Miss
Horne.
Unadilla, May 26.—(Special.)
—At the Baptist church in Pine-
hurst on Wednesday evening 24th
instant, Dr. W. E. Beacham of
this place and Miss Nannie Horne
of Pinehurst were united in the
holy bonds of mastrimony, Rev. J.
J. Hyman of Arabi, Ga. officiating.
The church had been decorated
and ornamented by delicate bands
and every art and effort and all
talent accessible were united to
add joy and serenity to the occas
ion.
At 8:30 o'clock the bride and
groomelect, accompnaied by their
attendants, entered the church,
and in tbs presence of a great
many friends who had assembled
there, they were made one.
The attendants were as follows:
Misses Zeph Pate and Unice
Guthrie, maids of honor.
Dr. Toole and Mr. R. U. Pate,
Jr., ushers.
Miss Ada Fullington with Mr.
Edgar Barfield, Miss Mary Shef
field with Mr. Murphy. Miss Lizzie
Morgan with Mr. A. C, Brown,
Mies Lena Bridges with Nr. R. L.
Wilson, Miss Lena Haslam with
Mr. W. C. Willis, Miss Loula
Whitehead with Mr. McGruder
Fullington.
The ceremony was performed
in a very impressive and appropri
ate manner.
From the church the bridal par
ty repaired to the home of the
bride's ^parents, Mr. J. R. Horne
where they were given a reception
from 9 to 11 ;30 o’clock.
Many and costly were the pres
ents given, bearing with them the
best wishes and hartfelt congrat
ulations of their friends.
The bride and groom were given
a reception at the hotel here on
Thursday by Mr. and Mrs, T. H.
Johnson,
Dr. and Mrs. Beacham will make
this town their future home and
their many friends here welcome
them with pleasure.
The hride and groom will leave
f day fo an exten-iv* bridal tour
to various points in Georgia. /
It is the mission of the Blue
Drug Store to under buy and un
der sell, if possible to do so. The
flattering trade built up in a few
weeks, and the constant encourage
ment given by scores of pleased
customers make all connected with
the store feel confident of the suc
cess of the enterprise.
It is a fact, well established that
nine-tenths of the people are will
ing to pay a man a fair profit on
goods that are bought right, but
they are not willing to pay more,
his much and no more, will be-
charged at the Blue Drug Store
Prices will be neither forced
down nor forced up by the antics
of imitators andcompetitors.
Having a new, fresh stock of
goods of the very best quality,
bought remarkably, cheap, no fears
are entertained but that every
patron will be pleased and his
future trade secured after he once
tries the Blue Drug Store, learns
the prices and sees the quality of
goods handled.
A few goods are here quoted
and more will be given nett week.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Dollar bot
tle for 75 cts
Blackberry Cordial 25 cents bot-
tlesjfor 15cts.
Simmon’s Liver Regulator 20cts.
Black Draught 25cents size 20
ct*.
Green’s August Flower 75 cent
bottles for 50cts.
W. W. C. Dollar bottles for 60cts.
Liver Medicine, large packages,
retail price 25 cents, 15<Hs
Rubber Nipples, each lets.
Full outfit for Nursingbottle 5cts
Shoe Blacking just half what
you have been paying.
Ink (Williams) 2 bottles for 5ets
3 nice, well made Cigars 5cts
Mother’s Friend, pr bottle $1.00
Female Regulator 75cts
Kerosene Oil pr gallon 15cts
P A W’s Quinine pr oz. 35cts
M A K’s “ “ 35cts
All doctors know that McKesson
A Robin’s Quinine is equal to any
in the world and some say its the
best made.
3 ounces of Ether for $1.00
Castor Oil pr.Quart 40cts,
5 packages of 10 Cent Tobacco
for. ,, 35cts
Large bottle of a Furniture Var
nish that makes every-thing look
bright and new 25cts
And everything else, usually
kept in a Drug store, at the lowest
price consistent with sound busi
ness principles.
The Blue Store solicits your
trade and will guarantee everything
to be just as represented.
No goods will be sold at cost!
A legitimate profit is made on
every thing 6old, so you need have
no fears of two prices being charg
ed for one article to make up lo6-
ges on another.
The Blue Store is the acknowl
edged leader of low prices, and
therefore deserves your support.
T. P. McElreath, Druggist
morning from our lunch baskets
And still on we sped.
At 9 o’clock we reached our dss
tination tired, sleepy and almost
worn out.
The whole Macon party had sent
the tents, bedding, provisions,
cooking apparatus, fishing tackle
and boats down by freight the day
before they left, but we passed
at Valdosta and when we reached
the lake we landed, with exception
of the Vienna party, without any
thing, except three feet of eand
and a very hot sun to pull through
Nothing daunted, we struck camp
in the shade of the trees on the
shore and had to simply wait until
that freight car came. Adroira
tion for the beauties of the lake,
the Florida climate! fishing yarns
and target practice with rifl4 and
pistol were indulged.
The writer went down to fish and
soon became tired of this. So, rig-
ging up hit tackle hfc loaned part
of it to others and out we put to
get fish for dinner. In two hours
#e returned with about thirty nice
ones for dinner.
About 2 o’clock the train came
and never a people appreciated
Anything more than we did the ice,
lemons, provisions, etc, that it
brought. A greater portion of the
afternoon wa* spent in getting the
equipments to the edge of the lake,
getting the tents up and the boats
in the water. About 5 o’clock
few took boats and went out to
catch fish for supper—and they
succeeded
That night, something we never
heard of before happened. Dozens
of the finest kind of bream were
caught by moonshine. We did not
know before that any kind of scale
fish would bite at night—but they
did. After a good nights rest the
oars were going by light and most
of the party were industriously
seeking the large bream beds,
catching a fine trout now and then
as they went along.
The weather was very fine, still
the wind blowed considerably and
only about two hours fishing could
be had morning and afternoon—
but the crowd just “raked ’em in”
during those few hours.
The beds were located, the wa
ters known and the next few days
fishing promised the rarest sport
to the expert angler. And we had
to return home!
And so is life. When we think
we have reached the point where
the greatest pleasure it to be en
joyed something happens to pre
vent.
But we had the exquisite fun of
pulling dozens of the very finest
kind trom the bottom of that lake
and what 6ends a deeper thrill
through the whole system than to
feel them playing and struggling
at the end of a long line in deep
water!
The whole party consisted of
eighteen from Macon, four from
Vienna and six cooks and servant*.
We left the Macon crowd all there
to stay several days longer.
Byromville News.
The farmers are now at leisure I
waiting for the.much needed rain.
The people of Byromville we!-|
corned a large erowU to the Uuion ]
Sing.
Byromville is never behind with
a good dinner and we believe all
feasted sumptuously.
Miss Minnie Owen visited Miss’
Carrie Page last week.
Mr. John Graham was in attend
ance last Sunday looking as pleas
ing as if he were a candidate.
Miss Sue Moreland happend to
the misfortune of losing her
watch. Also to the good luck of
finding it the same day.
Mr. Wji B. Johnson contemplates
building a new dwelling in the
near future.
Childrens day was observed at
Byromville with part of the pro
gramme omited.
Several of our young people at-
tender the fish-fry at Hog Craowl
last week.
Ask Mr Kellam if he ever found
his duster?.
School Bov.
To the Public,
I take pleasure in an
nouncing that I have re
cently purchased the en
tire stock and grocery biis.-
iness of Mr. J. M. Fields
and am prepared to fill
all orders for staple and,
fancy groceries as cheap
as they can be bought and
sold for cash.
Thanking a generous]
public, in advance, for|
all favors shown, and as
suring every purchaser
that I will treat them the
very best I know how
and will appreciate theii
trade, I remain,
Yours to serve,
Z. T. pen i
Vienna
per
To the Ladies.
I make a specialty of Shampoo
ing Ladies’ Hair and trimming
Bangs. Will call at your home.
Work guaranteed satisfactory.
All orders attended promptly.
Your patronage solicited,
O&krmV Vowm,
Toaeorial Attfat, Vienna, Ga.
Torn Yonr Waste into Monel
You want $1.50 to
bushel for your Peaches
pies? If so, obtain :i _re<1 _
making pure Cidei, fr'niii Peat^
Apple Juice and Sugar, only-
chemicals—at a cost of 12/
gallon and sell it for 1$.
Mr. W. R. Ellis made last year
1350 gallons and sold it for 65/ 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. Kelly,
Viet^e, Ga
he Southern Buii
ing and Loan Assoc!
tion of
Huntsville Alabaman
A good investment; ready moB
ey to loan to improve propertji
Local Board Officers.
W. H- Whipple, President!
U. V. Whipple, Attorney.,,
W. C. Willis, Sect’y and
J. A. Murphv, )
L. A. Morgan, $ Mem. of ]
Vienna,,
have it fixed.
Your Wateh or Clock out of or
der? Hava it flfcad. I have -re
cently moved back to Vienna and
can be found at tho Racket Store.
Gdod %brk, prompt attention.
Yours to serve
W. Thigpen.
Practical JeWeler
Vienna, Ga.
V TOVM BACK ACM**,
Or you ut ali worn out, really good lor noth,
tag, it is general debility. Try
BHOWK-.S Iltotr HITT BUS.
U will cure yon, cleanse your liver, and gift
• «ood appetite.
tax tipinrua notice.
Adkins (Sth) April.
Pin is
Arabi “
James (14th) -
Coney ••
Cordsla •*
Vienna "
Drayton •*
Byromville "•
Zoar (let)
Unadilla •'
Pinehnm . “
Lindsay (3rd) “
Clewls old mill April Sth.
-WarIt Rainey’S Store Msy 5th A. M.
Dakota May 5th p M.
Hay Point May 13th A. M.
Fuqua May ltth P # M.
Tippettville May »th P. M.
Vienna May 20th, 37th and June 3rd.
Jno. C. Dunaway.
Tax Receiver D. C.
Ben. (P, O.) Go., t-it-’&x
Books close June 3rd. 1893.
k
17
Msy 1
«
IS
“ 4
s
IS
“ S
s
as
“ s
7
31
“ s
s
33
“ IS
IS
34
“ 11
H
»
“ 13
13
M
" U
J*
37
“ M
It
38
“ 17
u
Msy 3
“ 1*
i
“ I
“ IS
A. P. JONES,
C0MHISS/0M MERCHANT.
Macon,
V
Capacity400 Machines per Day
Consignments of Chickens, Eggs
Turkeys, Geese, etc. wanted. Also ’ —
Cabbage, Melons and Fruits, in bob icbms, *tc., asdbess
season.
| JSXZZSS* “ ,u '* ctorj DADS SEWING MACHINE CO.
4-ll-'93-j m. • •
9AVT01T. «. CHICAGO. UUL
V"