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The, Vienna Progress J. E, Uawhu., L. A. Aiojto • 4 Editors. ;can, / 81.00 P E It TUESDAY, JUNE <5. To Advertise Their County. Tlie last session of the grand jury of Randolph county appropri The “Green Goods” Business. Macon Telegraph. A New York paper tells how Mr. Avrtifopyp(ioKjstf>o,ky.ngent .of Society for lHe Suppression of ated the sum of three hundred dol- _ , lars for the purpose of advertising ; ev s 10 " the of Vice, has Succeeded in breaking up the operations .of the principal ‘"green goods” gang in the country, which has hab its head quarters in the vicinity of New York for several years. The books and other prop erty of the gang were seized and a complete insight gained into its business. The- books were care fully kept, and in them appears the name of every person to whom letters have been mailed, of all with whom the gang has had rela tions, of its members and einuloyes. the exact amount of money obtained from victims, how 11 the ! div5ded ’ ete ‘ EEJMsaEWMranKBHEBSHGSBES’csaasaes* Crops In Dooly. Iiere. I.am glad we are going back-to morrow.” * ' * They wore at breakfast toe next It is a pleasure at all times to morning; the shabby little trunk liad ! visit the diiferent sections of our PUBLIC SALE- GEORGIA—Dooly County “ i John R. Smith has in due form . applied to the undersigned fer per- GF.ORGIA—Dooly County. ^ 1 manent letters of Administration •n^deedthei^da^/^^^arv’ 1 ®-' °V he estate of Mary E. Wheeler, proboldyitookcd different to them both j ticuFar season on account of the ; ^xeimtkiY- Houm.Tu-kVk-kf ! ' ate s:i ’d county deceased, and in the healthy morning light. Mrs. growing crops. i the county of Doolv. State of Georgia, I frill pass upon said application I Morgan’s blue eyes laid regained some- I In no county do the crops grow j to Mary lie! lex by of Yorkshire E'cg- on the 1st Monday in July next, thing of their happy cairn. Site was ] more luxuriantly than in Dooly.! land, to secure adebttsu.ii deed record- j Given under mv hard and official been sent to the station. The world ! county, but more fk> at this par- j. By virtue °iap>twer.<^i sala/SKfaiited 111 to meet tlic world. t-jife had com pen* j Gnnortitrilt v to Hiltiviifp ♦ f’pnt wpll ; tli© kii^licst bidder for ciibh. before tli6 husband was talking to Mr. Horseley. signature, This May 29th 1893. J. D. Hargrovv, Ordinary, D. C. iheir county. Their idea have a committee to gather .... ....., ,. . . . . .. ,. • . - ,7 • I Altogether tlie showing is a statistics of interest concerning! ” . 6 , ■ , . , . _ • ..... • „ \ very remarkable one. Ibe busi- their county, have them printed in J , . , 1 ness was thoroughly organized, pamphlet form and distributed , ,, ° , f, 1 . , ... was ’conducted skilfully, and was througn the north and north-west. I “I asked Tom Hare about the iami- ly,” lie'said, “but he evaded the ques tion. ” “Na wonder! lie had a soil who went to the dogs. So did Caridon’s boy. Tlie usual story of American lads, born to huge fortunes, launched on life without work or sense of responsibility, ; at the minimum cost and they are fully up to tlie usual standard if not a little better, and are perfect ly delightful to see. What is better than all else, a large provision crop is being rais ed. Large crops of oats and wheat have already been sav ed and the corn, cane, peas and nrougn me norm ana norm-wesi. , ; . ,, We believe the people of Kan- ^<«mely productive. Since the olpli will live to praise (he wisdom I ‘ rstof Apnl, this year, not Jess and a vast sum to spendl Your sons ! potatoes are looking we;l. Ihe will have a tremendous advantage iu ! hog cro P is n °t t° he forgotton ei- heing poor, with education, high rin- j ther for such a crop of hogs lias ciple, and the necessity upon them of rxertion. You may not see it, but it is .dolph will live to pr of that grand jury. ,, ... , . There is no measuring the good [ rom mc " who llloll S ht , lhe :? w , erc than $40,185 had been obtained this small amount will do when buying five ten times that expended in this manner, and if amount of counterfeit money, hut all the counties of the State would ' ,v ; erC even more shrewdly do such judicious advertising old j ' ,an the ; v , lntcnd f d to swindl( ; .Georgia'would- not be long in | their neighbors. Ihe names and •: minting to the very fore front in ' f d( resses < d these “victims ” who wealth and population. j lad lnte, ! lk:d to ™ nL( ; of Why would it not he well for the- those wrtb whorn they had dealing*, grand jury of Dooly to do the same I a, ' e l ,r, j lted ? and tlie partial list thing and like her' sister, let the w ' uch has co,1 - e nnder t <H!r , notl ? c .people every where know of her !• ? ,0 * 8 that man .V of them live in wonderful resources? the_Sonth. Apparently thoy are. When you come to consider it .seriously Dooly is a great county in every respect. There are great j areas of timbered lands being .out off now and the cleared lands are cheap and taxes light. With this .comes a pleasant climate all the year and crops may "be kept grow-’ ing each month, winter and sum mer. Good society, schools and churches are to he found in every community and . convenient and good markets at our every door. Why not spend a.-few .dollars and let others know this? There by enriching ourselves, our county and State. Such money would ,not be thrown away. It would not jonly bring direct and prompt .re sults but would have a good effect for years to come. U . ' '* What think ye of if, ye citizens-; of Dooly? V ’ the South. witliout exception, countrymen, and, the presumption is, very igno rant persons. They are entitled to no sympathy whatever, but one ■cannot help Wondering that at this late day, when every man who reads newspapers is perfectly fam iliar with the “green goods” swin dle, there are so many men who 'believe they can grow rich through dealing with the swindlers. With the ini' ormation now in tlicit possession, the officers of the law ought to be able to put every one of the green goods gang in the penitentiary. For once Mr. Corn- stock has done very valuable work. Government Pensions. If there were no..other reasons why the republican? party sholild be forever relegated to the rear, their record for squandering the people’s money in fraudulent pen sions should cause it. Although the war that made pen sions to union soldiers lias Veen left farther and farther in the past, yet as each year has passed the number and amounts of pen sions have' been increased-until the figures are not .oely onormuus hut appalling. Millions! ' upon- millions of money have been un justly wrung from the poor toilers portion to he concentrated in a few states of the north as pensions to union soldiers. When the democratic party made its light for supremacy it declared its intention of correct ing this wrong, and we are proud of the fact that when Mr. Cleve land was placed in power by the people of these United States he •chose one to his interior depart ment who has the supervision Of these matters, in whose viens flows the warm southern blood of our fearless and brave in the discharge of duty and who dares to do right because it is right. By one decision Secretary Hoke Smith did an act that should im mortalize him in the hearts .of his country men. We agree fully with the follow ing which we take from tlie Au gusta News: “The man who reduced govern ment expenses from lifteen to twenty millions by one single de cision is certainly serving the pub lic well and should he praised for it. This is what the secretary of the interior did on Saturday, and the Associated Press in nothing the fact said that “probably the ^guost important pension decision ever sent out from the office of the interior to the commissioner of pensions was tiled today” (Satur day) It will reduce pension pay ments this immense sum, It invol ves part of an order passed by General Raum, and insisted on a return to the language of the stat ute requiring disability, when not of services origin, to be such as to prevent the appliqatit from curb ing support by manual labor.” ‘ Secretary Hoke Smith has given- weeks of thought and much -cate to this decision, ami- liis fearless stand for principle and his clean saving of nearly $20,000,000 per annum will be applauded every, where, except by those who are de frauding the government by being put on the same- platform -.its -old ■soldiers actually wounded sand disabled in the wanYis . .: to i “Secretary Smith-is showing the .highest patriotism as weltias- .tlie- "most signal ability in this depart ment. Everyday pfoves this, and lie is a man strongly patterned after Grover Cleveland's own ideal as a public servant. He dares to do right and save money for the people, and yet is doing just ice. to the government and to the old veterans. Such a man is a worthy associate and lieutenant of Grover Cleveland, and i,t is this kind of, statesmen of whom presidents are jnade. The people, from all sec tions are praising such a public officer, and if his enemies keep on forcing hiui before the public eye the people may insist on recogniz- jn«- hirn in their own way and de mand that Groyer Cleveland’s suc cessor come front" the south and ihat lie be named Ublte Smith.' : Farm Lands. I a in prepared to negotiate loans oh improved farm lands in Dooly ht a low rate of interest. Address or apply to . John H. Woodward, ,- Attorney and Real Estate Ag’t. Vienna, Ga. A. P. JONES, COMMISSION MERC HA N T. Macon, — L»v> ' 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. IIAl) HE MADE A MISTAKE r ..(is-r-.->•! lornoffi. mil lingered uncomfortably. “1 meant to be kind, Bessy,” she said. The tears stood ill Mrs. Morgan’s gen tle eyes. “1 know,” she said. “This pride is wicked in me, I suppose. I am used to taking old clothes at home from strang ers. But you—we were girls together, you know, and equals. And now to think that you have to clothe me that f may not disgrace yon in the eyes of our friends. It hurts!” Tlie visit of the Morgans lasted a week; it was the llrst time that they bad come to their old home since tlieir marriage, sixteen years ago. “We never could afford it,” Mr. Morgan said to bis host, the morning of iiis arrival. “If we ever saved a dol lar or two it was needed for the children —five of them, you know. Bessy and T could not spend-it on ourselves. So' you can guess the delight with which we read your letter and found that we could really see the old house agala.” lie gave bis friend’s hand a lieSrty wrench, looking into his face with glow ing eyes. Much of William Morgan’s power over men lay in his genial, affec tionate nature and in his gay courage. Among liis old classmates now his laugh rang out as heartily as when he was a boy. This was daring the first day of his visit; after that his wife no ticed that ho grew grave and thought ful. • On the night of the banquet he caine home .with a haggard face, and sat down beside her wXhouta word. ' “Are you not going to tell me about it,. Will ?” she said. “You have been • looking forward to this reunion .as the happiest day in your .life. Were all of your old friends there?” . “\'es,” r he said, rousing himself. •‘Only one or two were absent. It was very pleasant- to hear the accounts of tlieir lives. The boys have been very successful, as a rule.. Two or three have made brilliant reputations at the bar, ono is. an eminent surgeon and several are 'eudrmously rtcti, like Jack Horseley. I”—ho stopped, rose and sVafiifed- 5 nervously to - t-Kb window—“I, with a houseful of children, am staYving Qn six- hundred' a" year,” he broke forth passionately. Mrs. Morgan did not answer at once; usually her face burned bright and clear. But she v. as huutan, and she had seen Mrs. Horseley’s butler glance at. her gown tonight, recognizing it as one of his mistress’, and'Mrs. liorsolcv had amused her by showing her little true.” “I bad not seen it,” said Mr. Mor gan with a sudden laugh, which seemed to come from liis heart. “I see it now.” Before they had finished breakfast the waiter came up to see Mr. Morgan. “A lady to see you, sir. I told her you were going to leave town in a few minutes and were engaged, but she was very urgent.” Tlie clergyman rose hastily and went down to the library. A woman plainly but comfortably dressed stood waiting for him. She came hastily to meet him, evidently controlling some deep emotion. “I will not detain you, Mr. Morgan, but I may never have tlie chance to speak to you again. I have something to tell you.” “I am in no baste. Be calm,” he said kindly. “I must toil you. I owe my life—I owe more than my life—to you. I was a poor seamstress, ill paid, hungry, wretched A married man who said be loved me offered me a home. I was in Harrisburg then. Oh, if you knew what tiie temptation was to me! I was so weak, so tired, tired! There was .-.cnifort, luxury. I had nobody, <ot even a friend, to be shamed by my disgrace. There was nothing to hold me back but the remembrance ol my mother, and she was in her grave. I wandered the streets that evening, »?raid to go to my room and be alone. I came to the door of a little cliapeL They were singing. I crept in to es cape-'from’ myself in the crowd. You prayed and preached. Mr. Morgan, 1 shall always believe that God sent you that night to my lost - soul, to bring it back to him. You prayed for me— me!” Iter sobs ehokod her; slie turned i-.vay. “I thank God if I helped you,” said *Vill in a low voice. “You saved me!” She came up to “lim and took his hand. “Every word 'ou spoke was meant for me. You Lowed me Christ standing near me, ready to help. 1 went back to my work the next day. lie did help me. I married'fin honest man who loved me, and wo have prospered. I wish you could See my husband and chil dren.' But I felt that I must tell you ‘bat I owe all that I am to yon.” When Mr. Morgan rejoined liis wife there was a light in liis eyes which had not been there for many days. They had a long journey home, that day. The rain beat on the windows of the car, and the air was chill. At one of tlie stations tw-o farmers came in who were members of Mr. Morgan's church. They met him with a shout of delight. His wife's heart beat faster at the sight of the homely, kind faces. How they loved Will! For much he counted in their lives. “YVe thought you would be on this .rain,” one of them said. “It is time you w'ere at home. The village is go- ingto pieces without you. Ned Maskey is at home from Montana and wants to take my Jennie back with him. They've been engaged for years, you know. They're waiting for you to marry them 'I want his blessiugs on my marriage/ Jennie said, with tears in her eyes, to day. ” “And old Mother Finn is verse,” tiaid the otiier deacon, “ i ad she is afraid she will die before you come. Sue thinks if the parson’s beside her she can go down quietly into the dark valley.” “Have you seen my children lately?” asked Mrs. Morgan. “Bless you, yes. See them every day. YVe ail took care of them. To tell you tlie truth, most of the folia will drop in to welcome you tonight. My wife and the other women liava been boiling hams and baking cakes for supper all day. Oh, you’ve no idea how we have missed you!” . As the train approached the station the conduct Jr came to Will and touched his hat. “You do not know me, sir?” Mr. Morgan hesitated. “Is it not Jennings?” “Y'es, Jennings,” the man’s face beamed with happy meanings. “Y'es, sir; I have held this position now for four years. Y ou will see my house at tiie next station—a pretty little cottagi My wife and tlie two babies are there * “I am glad to hear it, Jennings; glad, indeed.”' He wrong the man’s hand cordially. “I knew you would be, sir.” Jen nings turned to call the next station, and then added hurriedly: “I don’t forget, Mr. Morgan! I don’t forget I" and passed out of the car. “Who is that, Wilir asked Mia. Morgan. D “Don't..you remember that poor, drunkeq .Take Jennings f” i - Whom you brought home and kept tor four months? And you have dona all that for him? Oh. Willi” Bhe thrust her hand into liis in the darkness and held it close, llow near In his poverty and pure purpose he came to the hearts of his peoule. o# cnesa poor Magdaienes and drunkards! Hand in hand with them he was lead- of Doolv, State of Georgia, durine the legal hours of sale on the First Tues day in July next, the following prop erty to wit: The South half of lot of laud number forty (40.) Also one [1.] acre in the South-east corner of lot of land number fifty seven 57. all of said lauds in the First 1st, district of Dooly county Ga..containing in the aggregate one hundred,two audone-qr 102?, acres. Sold as property of Homer O. Backley. under the power aforesaid, to pay the debt due by said Homer O. Rackley to myself, amounting to not been seen in Doolv in years, four hundred andfifty $450,00, dollars . _ * . « principal, and the sum of one hun- Yes, it must be admitted, the ^ a nd twenty six $120.00, dollars cotton crops is as large and looks interest/ besides the expense of this proceeding, including Ten 10. per cent, on,these amounts for attorney’s as promising as ever. But our people are not, as a general thing, raising cotton to pay provision debts for very little meat, corn or hay has been bought here this year. The planter who has bought pro visions this year has been the ex ception and next year they will be few and far between. Every few days we see a load of meat or corn in town for sale. Meat has been high owing to the prices of the western product, but corn has been selling right along all the year for 50 to 60 cents per bushel. Hence the cotton crop of Dooly for 1S93 will be largely a surplus, except for the payment of old debts. And this is as it should be. fees. Title mads on payment of tlie pur chase money. Terms of said sale will be cash. This June 5th 1893. Mary Bellerby J. W- Haygood Att’y for Mary Bellerby. DOOLY SHERIFF’S SALES. Professional Cards. LAWYERS. WOOTEN & ELL/S, ATTORNEYS AT LAW VIENNA AND COFjDELE, GA. G. W. Wooten i Rkauson Ellis, Vienna. Ga. 1 Cordele, Ga. Office,' West j Office m Ehipp side Df Public j Building. Plaza, near new court house." j All business addressed to either office will receive prompt atten tion from the firm. D. L. H ENDERSON, -LAWYER- VlENNA, Ga. Matters before the Court of Or dinary', Ejectment and Collections, a specialty. U. V. WHIPPLE, LAWYER, VIENNA. GEORGIA. GEORGIA—Dooly County: Will be sold before the court 1«hwo door in said county, between tlie legal hours of Sheriff s sale, on tlie 1st Tuesday in July 1893, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property to wit; Lots of land numbers one hundred and forty three 143, and ODe hundred and forty four 144, containing in the aggregate three hundred and ninety four #94, acres, more or less, situate, lying and being iu the original Third district (now the Unadilla district) of Dooly county Georgia. Said property levied upon and to be sold as the property of Jacob W- Roberts under and fcy virtue of a mortgage fi-fa, issued from the March Term 1S93 of Dooly Superior Court in favor of the Atlanta National Building and Loan Association v. s. Jacob W. Roberts. Property pointed out in fi-fa. This June 5th 1893 Also at the same time and pte«e will be sold the following described prop erty to wit: Fifty 50. acres of land off of lot of land number one hundrei and seventy eight 178, situate, lying and beiDg in the Sixth district of Dooly county Georgia; also, one 1- dark bay mare mule; also one 1-horse wagon. Said property levied upon and to be sold as the property of A. J. Wood by virtue of and to satisty a mortgage fi-fa issued from tlie March Term 1893 of Dooly Superior Court in favor of D. C. Joiner v. s. A. J. Wood. Projierty pointed ou: in fi-fa. Levy' maae byJ, W. Roberts, deputy Slier iff, and turned over to me for advertise ment and sale. This June 5th 1893. GUARDIAN’S NOTICE. » Application to Sell and Rc invest GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it may coneorn. Notice as Guardian for Rossie Mor gan—Minor. I will apply to the Judge of the Su perior Court of the South V estern Cir cuit for leave to sell the south half of lot of land number two hundred and fifty [250] in Fourteenth (14) District of Worth county Geoigia, for re-in* vestment. Said sale being applied lor because it will b»- to the interest of mv said ward to sell said tract of land anil purchase other property more product ive at a less price and yielding a larger revenue for said ward. This application will be made to the Judge aforesaid at Americus, Ga.. on Saturday, the 17th day of June 1893. This April 24th 1893. James S. Morgan, Guardian for Rossie Morgan. Wooten & Ellis, Applicants Attorneys. | In their prices !// Q $ l WILLIS & CO. have" at S J last reached the bottom, % S while in point of excel-J S lence they are still at the £ stop. ^ t $ This wide awake firm * i keep pegging and peg- $ Jging away at prices all J 1 the time, trying to match £ 2 every buyers pocket. % $ They have offered bar- $ GEORGIA—Dooly County ; To all whom it may coE*.-ern: Whereas, M. C. Patrick, Administra tor on tlie estate of George Patrick de ceased, shows in his application duly filed in my office according to law, that he lias fully administered said es- estate and asks for Letters of Dismis sion from said Administration, This istherefore to cite all concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said petition may not be granted and peti tioner receive letters of dismission on 1st Monday iu September next. This May 29th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ol j>. c. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To whom it may concern: YVhereas, C. A. Horne. Admin istrator on the estate of Samuel F. Horne deceased, shows in his ap plication duly filed : oerding to law in my office, that he has fully administered said estate, and asks for letters of dismissiou from said administration. This is is there fore to cite all, heirs and creditors to show cause if any they can, why said application may not be grant ed, and applicant receive letters of dismission on 1st Monday in Sept., 1893. This May 29th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary, D. C. W"ill practice in all the courts except Dooly County court. G. YV. Busbee. D. A. R. Cruji. BUSBEE & 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. W. S. Howell, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, DqaytoR, Ga. Offers liis professional services to the citizens of Drayton and vicinity. All calls answered promptly, day or night. Also at th esametime and place will be sold the Jollowing described person, al pro’perty to wit: All that stock of Furniture, Undertakers Supplies and gonerac Merchandise consisting of bedsteads, bed-room sets', chairs, bed springs and fixtures, mattresses, beaureaus, rocking chairs, tables,'desks mirrors, coffins trimmings, so<fps,soda, bakingpowders. snuff, cigars, tobacco, canned goods, candies, spice, starch pepper, glass-ware, ’ tabic ware, oil cans, lamps, crockety, show cases and all other fixtures, together with ail other articles of merchandise now in the store located in t tlie Opera House Block in the town of Coraele, Dooly county Georgia Said property levied upon anil to be sold us the property of T. A. Snellgrove by virtue of aud to satisfy a mortgage fi-fa issued from Dooly Superior Court in favor of Bagley & Rivers v. s. T. A. Snellgrove Property pointed out in fi-fa. This June 0 th 1893. G- W SHEPPARD. Sheriff D. C- girl’s - Parisian toilets for the coming ing them to heaven, to Christ. They .winter. Mrs. Morgan turned over the loved him. God was with him. jdainty confections, smiling, thinking of I The train stopped at their own sta- Iier oivn girl’s patched shoes. ! Gon presently. There were the ohil- : ' “YVlfi-,” she thought, “should this] drcn waiting on the platform and a Ichild be wrappoi in velvet and lace ! erowd of hi s people smiling a welcome. T.1U 1YYWNS. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, ienna, — Ga. Offers his professional services to the public. All calls promptly answered, day or night. Office at residence. jR. W. H. Whipple PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, VIENNA, - GA. Surgery, Obstetrics, diseases ncident to our climate, and dis- 'ases of women and children epeciahie. Office al liis Drug store. All calls promptly atten ded to day or night. Gan be found at night at Middleton’s Hotel. GEOR GI A—Dooly County: To Whom it may concern: F. C. Clegg has in due form applied to the undersigned, for permanent let ters of Adrnisistration on tlie estate of Sailie E, Clegg late of said county de ceased, and I will pass upon the same at niy office in said county on the first Monday in July next, 1893. Giyen under my hand and official signature this the oth day of June 1393. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co- C E ORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may Concern: Whereas. C. A. Horne Administra tor of the estate of Mrs. M. A. Horne shows m his application dulv filed in my office accoidiag to law, that he has fully administered said estate and asks for Letters of Dismission from said Administration. This is therefore to cite all concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said application may not be granted and • applicant re ceive’letters of dismission from said estate on 1st Monday in September next. This May 29th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. $ gains in this and bargains J # in that; a GREAT many % # were wise enough to t t Grasp them while there t t are others who Failed $ i to, this is because, “they * t failed to call and see the £ * offers. Now their stock $ ? is yet- very heavy but at t J the prices they now have $ i on everything —“things J $ are moving. * We venture to say, $ another ^ $ that “before i month has passed the re- $ t mainder of their summer $ # goods will have been dis- % # tributed among hundreds t i of homes and their shelv- £ $se and bargain counters# J will know ..them no more# # FOREVER. Moral, Call at # # Once! t h. C. WILLIS & CO, \ # ’ # Leaders of Low Prices, 2 # i i # VIENNA, GA, * Libel for Divorce FredS. Ellis) In Dooly Superior V. S. ; Court March Term j Bertha Ellis y 18: 3 It appearing to tlie Court by t! e return of the Sheriff in thi above stated case that the Defendant does not reside in the county of Dooly, nor in the State of Georgia. It is there fore ordered by the Court that service be perfected on the Defendant by the publication of this order once a month for four months before the next Term of this Gou t, in the Vienna Progress. a newspaper published in Dooly coun ty, Ga. YV. H Fish, Jno. F. Powall. J. S. C. S. W. C Petitionr’s Attorney. Georgia, Dooly County: I, Russel Kellam, do certify that the above and foregoing copy order is a true extract from the Minutes on file in my office. Given under my hand aud official signature, May 4th 1893 Russel Kellam Clerk, S. CDooly Co, Ga. GEORGIA—Dooly County, To whom it may concern: Whereas Janies D. Pate, Adminis- Libel for Divorce- San'ord J. Wilson l InDooly Superior V- S. \ Court. March Alice YVilson ) Term 1893. It appearing to the court from tlie return of the Sheriff in the above stated case that the Defendant does not reside in the county of Doo ly nor in the State of Georgia. It is therefore ordered bv the tralor of Elijah B. Pate, reports to the j court that service be perfected on the Court in his petition duly filed and en- j defendant by the publication of this administered Elijah B. Pate’s estate, j This is therefore to cite all personscon-! the Vienna Progress a newspaper pub- cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause if any they can, why said Ad ministrator should not be dismissed from his administration and receive letters of Dismission on 1st Monday in Sept., This June 5th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. O D. C. lished in Dooly County Ga. Jon. F. Powell, DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY. DENTIST. W. E. BEECH AM. DENTIST. UNADILLA GA. All work attended to promptly rod satislaction guaranteed. while mine have not. flannels to keep them from the cold ?” The question is as old as the world; so was the doubt, that looked out of the eyes of wife and husband as they faced tlieir life, that night.. . ..-2’lbl not tell mo l made n mistake!_" ihe said almost-fiovcelv, turning on her. !“I chose.t-u serve God instead: of mak /rig money:-.: I-thought J.wap right.” -s\-p r ,. r ;,-];t. WiH.y.-oj-fnt her “Oh, Will,” she said. "I am glad that this is our home. You have chosen wisely.” Will made no answer, Eut as the people whom he had helped and strengthened gathered around him. and as he caught sight of Jennings’ bappy face on the platform of the vanishing train, he knew there were higher suc- fcsscs i:i life’ than that of making ntoiicy..—IL--i-scca ITarding Davis in J. W. & D J. Williams. dentists. CORDELE. GA. Office in Bank of Cordele build ing. 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. G >. Jndgeof Superior Court—Hon. W'.H Fish. Solicitor—Col. C. Bf Hudson. Judge of County Court—Hon. U. V. \Fhipple. Solicitor—Col. W- S Thomson. Ordinary - J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—R. Kellam. Sheriff—G. 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, Bullingtoa, W- H. Fish Petitioner's Attorney J S. C. S. w, C Georgia, Dooly County; I, Russel Kellam. >do certify that the abore and foregoing copy order is a true extract from the Minutes on file in my office. Given under my hand and official signature May 4th 1893. Russel Kellam C!r,k S. C. Dooly Co., Ga NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that with/n the past ten (10) days, we have sold and transferred twenty-nine 29, shares of the capital stock of the Bank of Cor dele. May Uth. 1893. H. J/vers & Bros. MACON, GA. Please write us for prices before buying Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins and Presses, Saw and Gri.-1 Mills, Mowers, or any kind of machinery. Let us save you money on first class goods. MHuynr bros. & co. CALHOUN & KELLY. GEORGIA—Dooly County* To all whom it May Concern: Whereas, the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a years support J. ; D. Pate, D. T. DoughtryvD. L*Hen-| to Mary Ann Gammage, widow of derson, President. Amos R. Gammage dec’d, out of the Commissioner—O. P. Swearingen. I estate of said dec’d have filed tlieir Regular meeting of Board of Educa tion the 1st Tuesdays iu January, April, July and Octoter. Superior Court convenes on second aud third Mondays in March and Sep tember. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor-J. P. Heard. Aluermen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze- report in office as required by law. I will pass upon said report on the 16th of June next. This May 15th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Dooly Co. Georgia—Dooly County: Whereas, the appraisers ap- rnoje, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- 1 p 0 j n ted to set apart and assign a year’s support and furniture out of the estate of John Vaughn de lev 6lerk and Treasurer—J. J.’Stovall. Marshals—C. YV. Johns and A‘. I Davies. Trinter—Vienna Progress. We are pleased to announce that we now ready for the business of 1893. are PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Our contracts for the year will btefully as liberal as heretofore. We desire to fur nish our customers with everything they need, ceased, for' his widow, Amelia Y'aughn and four minor children, have filed their report as required by law; I will pass upon said re- j port on Monday the 26th day of i June 1S93. This May 29th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, o. d. c. ■V It you feel create md all worn out take ^■dowtt's ir?0N BITTERS 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 Guano Co., together with several other brands of standard fc fertil izers—and WE WANT TO SELL 5?YOU. Yours to serve, CALHOUN & KELLY. y HI