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>nkin 21 I The Vienna Progress. TUESDAY. JUNE 6. LOCAL NEWS. Not much business liefore the Ordinary’s court yesterday. This is fine growing weather and the crops are flourishing. Wind-storms and floods contin ue to play havoc al! over the country. That “skin” game that was flushed Saturday night went “out on a fly." There is considerable property lto he soid by the Sheriff at public outcry to-day. There is a crazy negro preacher in jail and we are regaled with his •sermons every day. Reports from all over the State indicate that Georgia, is raising her own hog and hominy now, 'The daily papers contain ac counts of about a half do*em bawats being closed every day. UNIr. G. 15. Williams of Ben® was in town yesterday on business be fore the Ordinary’s court. Brunswick is in a bad way, Tivo or three of its banks and leading wholesale houses recently gone ua-, der. Mr. J. C. Clements and daughter of near Unadilla spent yesterday •among their Vienna friends. Mr. J. S. Kingsbery of Richwood took a turn through Vienna on his bicycle Sunday afternoon. Mr. Davis M. Woodward says that his melon crop is very n ; ce and his PnoGiiESS melon nearly ripe, Good. Early peaches and apples are ripe, plums are upon us and black berries are red upon the vines. What a glorious country this isl Misses Eula and Maggie Blunt visited Misses Bertie and Katie Angel}- for the past week at their home 5 miles south of town. We really do not know what is the trouble with Vienna’s base ball ists. Not a game has been played here this season by any of the old team. The editor of the Macon County Citizen practices law for a living and runs the paper for glo ry. Most of the boys run their paper for glory and do without the liv- The business done in Vienna grows every week. AltHntn's black week seems to continue. The schools arc closing now and the school children are happy. Judge J. M. V. Williams of the 3rd, greeted his many Vienna friends Friday. Several parties went down to the j Richwood picnic Friday. Hex. C. j H. Bruuch says no one enjoyed it more than he. The finest assortment of Crack ers and lunch Biscuits ever han dled here, at the Parlor Grocery. The chaingang authorities re lieve Dooly jail of a few inmates nearly every week who pass under the condemnation of .fudge Whip ple. The ladles 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. Talk about raising fine horses in Dooly but Mr. T. T. Morgan The fruit tree agents are mas ing their annual visit to our county. Judge H. J. Morgan of Drayton was among us Wednesday. He says that boy at his house is “one of the finest.” Dont fail to call on us durin To Close. STILL AT IT. You have noticed what a rustle has been created in the Drug busi ness for the past few weeks? Mar Prof. T. A. Coleman’s school at Unadilla will close on Friday, the 16th inst. While he will not give a public examination, yet the ex- he you haven't noticed that our eroises tnrough the day "will be such j goods and prices are causing this that all who are interested in the j consternation? Well, we are still progress of the pupils and the 1 “tit. Pegging down prices and our “Closing Out” sale of summer j success of the school will be inter- j putting in fresh stock. 1 he peo- o-oods. lested. He will giye a public con ; P*« appreciate this fact and our W. C. Willis <fc Co. j eert at night that will afford much trade lias oeen satisfactory—but ; amusement and to which all are ’t can be made better and we are Quite an elite wedding occurred jnvited After the concert Rev. : the people to do it. J. C. Brewton of Perry will deliver Come to the Blue Drug Store the prizes and medals'for the term, for every thing you need in our in the colored circles of Vienna Sunday A “eullurd gentleman” of Fenn, Ga., Buck Hill, Mr. Turlington's (as George Cobb told to us) mar ried Miss Mattie Cobb, colored, daughter of George Cobb. The affair was celebrated with quite a feast. 3/r. J. T. Groom has set the New 'Warehouse Firm. Another long pull has been made 1 for Vienna, For the past few weeks several prominent citizens of the county have been figuring on do ing a warehouse business bere. At last the arrangements have all been made and Mess. J. B. &R. H. Davis, T. T. & J. H. Morgan, J. M. Gam mage, Ji T, Carlisle and J. W. Lashiey have all taken stock, rent ed the alliance'warehouse and will be ready for business next season. This means much good for Vien na and the marketing of hundreds of bales of cotton at Vienna that Must fHos & v> TV? Am JLllv .... i t • HONOR ROLL. The honor roll of the Unadilla High School contains for the month of May the names of Homer J. McCorvey, Walter F. Hall, R. M. Clewis, Brantley M. Pate, Eulalia Griggs, Maggie Sum- fishermen in our town wild. Last! erford. Martha Du I roe, Clara Graves, Boza V. Downing, Mattie Friday he went fisjiingin the creek in town and shot a big trout. He rvas indeed a fine one and now the banks are lined nearly every day with eager trout -hunters armed mg- The annual meeting of the Geor gia Weekly "Press Association -will be held at Brunswick, Ga., July 4th and 5th, If that fellow ever returns our duster we think we’ll go. The work of cutting otf the heads ©f republican office holders goes bravely on. Secretary Smith ■seems to He the most active on this line, and he is setting an ex- •ample worthy the true democratic blood that flows through his veins. A party is being made up of Vi- ennians to visit the World’s Fair. As the weather is too extremely oppressive for such a long tramp we have decided that business en gagements of a very pressing nat-j lire will prevent our joining the party. The Atlanta Constitution has ■our thanks for a very handsome and unique picture of eighteen of the leading newspaper men in this country, with their papers as back grounds for their photographs, When the Constitution gets any thing good it always remembers the weekly boys. We Call attention to the profes sional card of Dr. W. S. Howell of Drayton, Dr. Howell has taken through courses of instruction both in Atlanta and Baltimore and we takejpleasure in commending him to the good people of Drayton and vicinity as a worthy Christian gentleman who will promptly serve those in need of a physician. Four of the negroes that were in that Saturday night “skin” game plead guilty before Judge Whipple yesterday morning. George Lilly and George Dliver were sentenced to pay $45 or go to the chaingang 7 months. Edmund Forbes and Anderson Lewis caught it for #35 or 6 months in" the gang. Judge Whipple is verily a terror to evil doers. 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 stylish one? We lead in t lie latest and prettiest styles. Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown. We have an invitation to a 4th of July dinner. Now, couldn’t we have a picnic or two before then? Our good friend, Mr. John C. Wood, want6 to know if the -alma nac has been fonnd yet by which could Jbe told when we ate going to “full.” No, friend John, but if the neighbors keep sending pretty-as pictures—even of Ken tucky horses- J. O. Hamilton offers cash eus omers fine Shoes, both hand and machine made, at redued pricces Mr. L. H. Taylor is still confined to his room, though able to sit up. He came down town one day last week but took fever again and had to return home. It is announced that Rev. W. B. Jennings, pastor of the Drayton, MtVcrnon and Byromville church es of our county, will preach at the Baptist church here next Sunday night. Every body invited to hear him. W. C. Willis & Co have been the means of bringing trade here that never visited Vienna before. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Culpepper, who live out a few miles south from Vienna, have a child that is now just a year old th&t weighs 4<J pounds. We doubt if tnere is a child in the county so large at this age. Col. W. V. Harvard returned Friday night from Athens where he has been for several months at tending the law school in the Uni versity. The Col. will hang out his shingle in the law office of Col. D. L. Henderson and his legion of friends wish him abundant success. Have you tried our fresh assort ment of Fancy Candies? Just melt in your mouth and so pure and sweet. Parlor Grocery. has ! w ;tb riffles. If you want to find j Mess. Joe Burns, Bill Lashiey or Melt Gam mage you will have to slip up on them b} 7 the side of some Paid a Dividend. sunn} 7 hole in the creek. Ginger Snaps, Cream Cakes, Among the solid institutions of Berry Goodies, just the thing for I South-west Georgia may be reel line and see if we don't treat you right and sell you goods at about have gone elsewhere heretofore, half of what you have been paying These are all prominent planters else where. j and among the most successful We’ll give you some “eye-open-! farmers of the county who have er” prices next week. i been shipping the most of their Blue Drug Store, i crops to Macon or Savannah. Vienna, Ga. J Their entire crops together with T. P. McElreath, Druggist i those they can influnce here will - | be brought to this marke nowtand Pulled Nine Gamblers. j ol,r c0tton recei P ts ver ^ j They expect to induce a number Last Saturday night eleven of °f export buyers to this market the colored "b!ocds”of Vienna met, i an d thereby seeure the highest as in their custom, in an old unoe- j prices possible for the staple. upied house on Mr. D. B. Leonard's These gentleman are all well ' place across the railroad to enjoy ! known and the people have great a quiet game of “skin” They confidence in them. They have played and won and lost until all ^ public T. Tharpc, Theresa Wiggins. Lena Smith, Susie Lowery, Ida Sumer ford, Ollie Quattlebaum, Carrie Johnson. PKIMART DEPARTMENT. Bodrey and Mary Brown. Lunch or dessert, at the Parlor Grocery. Why the Difference! For the past few nights we can’t rest well in the early part of the night and we cant understand it. It is true that our neighbor has a tree full of ripe peaches just across the street blit it seems strange that just the thotig/U of peaebes would keep a fellow awake. Don’t it? The First Ripe Melon. Mr. Phil Cook Everett of Lake land, Fla,, remembered some of his many friends here last week by sending them a fine, ripe,40 pound melon. “They say” that it was perfectly delicious and as juicy and ripe as any they ever tasted. Wants to Die. oned the Bank of Vienna. Here in the beginning of the summer when a little money is greatly ap preciated and many such institu lions are being closed up it shows that it not only is on a solid basis but is making money right along. Last Friday, June 2nd it paid semi-annual dividend of 4 percent, and still has several thousand dol lars of undivided profits. The Bank of Vienna is one of the best institutions in Georgia. Better Prepared Now. ing in jail since before last court under a charge of burglary. He was found guilty last term and was sentenced to the penitentiary. Judge U. V. Whipple had been appointed by the court to defend Tony and he thought the" verdict so very unjust that he applied for a new trial upon the grounds that j the verdict of the jury was contra- Editor J. T. Maunu of the Irwin j rv to all law and evidence, and got County News, published at Syca- * new trial for Tony. But tor the I am pleased to state that my arrangements for handling and Showing my Millinery goods are Better row than ever before. Nice compartments have ben arranged especially for my business in the Blue Drug Store and I invite the la dies to call to see my line of goods. Believing that I can please yon in style (if you want only a sty- [lish Hat and Trimmings) and as- tonish you with low prices (unless i yon prefer to pay two prices to Tony Jones has been languish- j some one else) I most cprdially more, Ga.. w 7 as i.i our town Friday and Saturday. Editor Maund worked upon the old Dooly Vindi cator when it made its first appear ance in 1882 and has many friends here who were glad indeed to see him after an absence of ten years. Bus} 7 all the day long? Yes, but there is always “room for one more” and if you need anything in Hals, 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. Col. Jno. F. Powell and wife spent Saturday and Sunday among relatives and friends at their old home above Byromville. They went more especially to attend services at their old home church, Beulah. Owing to the quarterly meeting for the Vienna district being held at Pleasant Valley on the 3rd Sun day and Saturday before in this month, services will be held at the Methodist church by its pastor. Rev. C. H. Branch, next Sunday, the 2nd, instead of the 3rd Sun day. Prof. S. R. Fields closed his school at Central Academy, two miles Rest from Fenn, on Wednes day night last. Quite a party went down from this place and report a delightful time. Prof. Fields has had a fine school and his patrons say that he is a per fect success at teaching. Col. C. C. Duncan of Perry has: been appointed to an Indian inspec- er ship, with a salary of $3,600 a year and all expenses paid. The appointment was made by Secreta ry Hoke Smith last Monday, upojn the recommendation of Speaker Crisp, says the Washington corres- dondent of the JVacon Telegraph.! Col. Duncan richly deserves this recognition of his political sei vic es. His qualifications are tip-top, and he will prove that Secretary Smith has acted wisely in making, this appointment. Col Cunean is quite popular inDooly and through out this section of Georgia, and has friends will cordially congrat ulate him upon his good luck. To the Ladies. past few days Tony has decided that he wants to die. He says he is sick but declares that he does not want a physician or medicine, as he intends to die. inyite your inspection of stock and will be pleased to show you whether you buy from me or not. Most sincerely, ,Mrs. E. A. McElreath Broke His Arm. Mr. Boss Collier happened to quite a serious accident iast Thurs day afternoon. Mr. Collier has been paralyzed for several years so badly that he had very little use of himself. Still he had very good use of one hand and arm. He was sitting upon the front steps at Judge J. D. Hargrove’s Thursday afternoon and got up to go in the house. In getting up he lost his balance and fell a distance of sev eral feet to the ground and falling upon his face and arm, bruised his face badly and broke the arm he could use a little. The accident was a severe one and while he is up and walking about as usual he cannot dress or feed himself. A Deadly Rattler. Last Wednesday the little boys of Mr. J. Croff Lewis, who lives 7 miles north of Vienna, were chopping cotton in a field down on the creek. During the morning their dog, of which they were very fond, was rambling about in the swamp and was bitten by a snake In a few hours the dog died in great agony. The next day as they were at work a little nearer the swamp they found a huge rattlesnake that would not pretend to move when they got near him, but lay in his coil ready to strike. The children killed hiru with their hoes and dragged him home. He was a huge snake so large that he hardly had any use of himself and sported fourteen rattles and the customary button. Xt. Vernon Sketches- Our school met with a few friends at Turkey ereek last Sat urdav and had a pleasant little fish-fry. With rod and line we caught a nice mess of fish and cleaned and cooked them there in the shade on the banks. These, together with many other dainties that had been prepared made an enjoyable dinner. Kim- mie and Gullie were “out o’sigbt” but Uncle Billy put the frying pan on his head and saw it out. We are having delightful rains now. Miss Moliie Manning of Cordele is visiting relatives m this vicini ty. Mr. J. L. Godwin of Wilcox eonnty came up a few days since to see his wife who has been quite sick for some time at her mothers. We hope she will soon recover. Albert Smith is all smiles now 7 . Its a fine boy. Miss Sallie Hunter joined our fish-fry Saturday but left Sunday morning for her home. Come again, Miss Sallie Your Uncle Billie. ! wereUired and about midnight they quit. But they did not return to their homes as quietly as has been their custom. Marshal Johns had been after this crowd for some time and had “spotted” them Sat urday night. Calling to his aid Mr. j. W. Lashiey and Co). D. L. Henderson, Solicitor pro. tern, for the county court, he was on hand jqst as they began to disperse Run! of course they ran when they saw the Marshal and posse after them, but not before every one of them were reognized. Some were caught Saturday night, some Sunday morning and some i took the gravel route for other parts. Those caught were George Lilly, Anderson Lewis, Anthony- West, Edmond Forbes, Ben. Hali- burton.Joe Woodson and George Oliv.' r were caught, John Bennett and-Nathan Oliver left for a more congenial clime. Jeff Jones and Amos Folds 1 were in the crowd but they were only specta tors. This was a fine haul and the Progress commends the. officers for their good work. Those who worked up this case say that there is another gang in town that they are “laying” for and if they are pot very shy they will get them be fore long. secured the services of Prof. E. G. Green as scalesinan, a gentleman popular and trustworthy. The Progress wishes them abun dant success. - We make ourjwM^tb the trading; at Vienna and assure-* IrJie people that we are the bargain seekers delight. We have a lot of ditygoods, notions, shoes and hats that we areg^ing to close out in the next 30 days, and? the WHOLE UHE: Mf COST. This is no “fake” to garni tm-stomers, but we are going out of this line business. Tiy^ us. We make a specialty fresh, salable groceries and would be pleased to fill your orders. Hunt Still Selling. Richwood S. S. Picnic. Gone to Florida. Yesterday Dooly lost one of her best citizens. A young man who is universally loved by our people for his gentlemanly character and ability and for his intrinsic value as a citizen. We refer to Dr. H. A. “Gus” Mobley who left yester day to make his home at Haw thorne, Fla., A son of his honored father, Dr. L. W. Mobley of the 3rd district, G s Mobley began the practice of m Acine at Byromville three year ag.n He soon won his way to a wide reputation as a suc cessful practitioner and a gentle man of mild, public spirited, open- hearted disposition and irreproach able ebaracter. As such we regret 1 I make a specialty of Shampoo-. ... j 1 • • ■ ing Ladies’ Hair and trimmino i l° se him, both as a citizen good things and the invitations to j Ba ngs. Will call at vour home! i physician, picnic dinners don’t stop in a few Work The Richwood Sunday School held its annual picnic to-day out at the River Lake on the tram-road of the Parrott Lumber Co. The day dawned beautiful and clear, with not a cloud o.verhang- the sky. A fresh breeze sprung i:p about the hour of starting and so cool and pure was it that it coined just from Heaven’s labora tory, whispering, with its gentle breath, words of Divine sanction to a happy joyous day out in the woods, revealing to us their treas ures of beautiful flowers. 4 The large crowd were transport ed to the lake on flat cars which Mr. J. J. West had fitted up with comfortable seats, having plenty of room for every one, and reached there about 10 o’clock a. m., with out mishap. Throughout the whole day no jarring incident occurred to mar the pleasure of the occasion. Beside the limpid waters of the lake, swinging in great swings erected for the children and large folks; among the tangled vines; eating jumbles, pickles, cake, nuts and candy and drinking lemonade (good), to say nothing of the mag nificent collation spread ’neath the stately oaks; the day was spent. And when at eventide the gay pic- nicers started home each felt bet ter and happier for having gone. ' The Misses Blount of Vienna, who are visiting the Misses Angely, were present, to the delight of scores of young gallants. Miss Viola Walden, one of Vien na’s fairest young ladies, graced the occasion with her presence. Mess. Oscar and Julius Heard were in attendance. Walter A). Bellingrath of Annis ton, A ! a., formerly the efficient agent of the G. S. & F. railroad, the nnblir crenernllv ! was there to the cleli S ht of his me puunc generally, friends>whoarelegion to understand that We ' It will be impossible to say how 1 • i ' much of the success of the picnic <ire not beins" under* is due to Mr. J. J. West’s efforts. TO THE PUBLIC. -o- We want our friends and customers, and Will sold, and 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 ! There was nothing wanted which he had not supplied. His every effort seemed to be for the comfort and pleasure of the crowd. “Long may he wave.” Mrs. Frazier, wife of Capt. C. E. Frazier who has been quite ill is now 7 improving rapidly, to the delight of her many friends. Mess. Ward, Pinckney and one or two others spent Sunday in Macon, tv.-V. vjU The farmers_ around Richwood are busy as befes an : d report fine crops. They are not losing any time, crying hard times, but are hustling. More anon X. X. X. X. Notwithsanding the cry of dull and hard times, we are enjoying a good trade and expect to enjoy it as long as we can sell you goods at such low prices as wequote you here. 20 pounds best Rice $1.00 16 pound granulated Sugar.. 1.00 Impounds good Coffee 1,00 20pounds best gloss Starch.. 1,00 1 dozen lquarts Masons Fruit Jars $1,00 1 dozen 2 quart Mason Fruit Jars $1,25 ldozen, best Jelly Glasses with tin top 30cts. lset 6, hotel Goblets heavy ...40 1 set 6 Tumblers nice goods.. .25 Bestvgrade Lamp chimneys, 3 sizes, 5cts, 6cts and 8ets 1 gallon, best grade, water white Kerosene Oil 15cts. Mosquito Bars, white 45cts Mosquito Bars, blue and pink 50cts 1 dozen spools Kerr’s best spool cotton 40cts Towels, per pair 10 Towels, pr pair 20ets. A large lot of Glass, Tin and Crockery-ware as cheap as you desire. A complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware and Groceries at prices to suit the times. We ask ycujto call and examine goods and prices. We will save you money. We will buy your chickens, eggs hides and tallow at the market rices. We ask for a liberal share of your patronage and assure you it will be appreciated. Yours to serve. The Fcllington & Barfield Co., Dealers in General Merchandise Pinehurst, Ga. & Powell, • VIENNA, GA. FROM DRAYTON. Oat eutting is in full blast. June will be rainy, so says the prophet. The corn fields are looking well, and bid fair to make bread per acre. It seems that some of the cor respondents are “crawfishing” on us, if you cant get any news, try a controversy, I guess that will liven you up. Mrs. C. W. Ansley who has been visiting her daughter, Airs. Harris of Oaktield returned home last Thursday accompanied by Air. Harris who returned _ to his home Friday. I’ll bet mine can throw yours down ; I’ll bet he can’t; such is the conversations between Air. J. A. Hollon and Air. H. J. Alorgan and it is all about two fine boys that made their appearance last week about the same time. Each of the men thinks that his is the best man. Editors and hogs can get fat now. as the free eommissary(black berry patch) is.now being opened. Come down ye Eds. to see us and get blackberries, roasting ears and other vegetables mixed with fried chicken and fish. Billy the Kid Kidway Items- Our school is thinner than usual this ween on account of sickness. Airs T. J. Beverly of Montezuma visited her brother, Air. W. I. But ler, near this place last Saturday and Sunday. Airs Alonza Sumerford Airs J. Af. Royal and Aliss Claudia Sumer ford visited relatives near Vienna last week. Ask one of the Alidway girls if she ever gets disappointed. Mrs J. W. Mason was quite sick last week but is better now Mr. H. C. Wilkes and Mr. W. B. Alclnale went on a fishingexcursion last week and report a good time. Air. Alonza Sumerford has just reaped his field of wheat and thinks he has made 20 bus per acre. John Powell and Alec AIcDonald col. living on J. D, Sumerford’t place had a difficulty and the the former was severely cut by the latter. Airs. D. T. Forehand is quite sick but we hope she will be better soon. School Girl. BYROMVILLE NEWS. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENTLEMEH. .Aud other specialties tor Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys an<l- Misses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertise' meut which will appear in this paper. Take no Substitute, but Insist on haring W. DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with name and price stamped on bottom. Soid by Sold by J. 0. Hamilton. Vienna, Ga WE TELL in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant I ness, that returns a profit tor every day’s work. Such is the business we offer the working class. We teuch them how to make money rapidly, and guarantee every one who follow* our Instructions faithfully the making of 9300.00 a month. Every one who takes hold now and works will surely aud speedily increase their earnings; there can be 110 questiou about it; others now at work are doiug it. and you, reader, cun do the same. This is the best paving business that vou Imvc ever had the chance to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once. If you grasp the* situation, and act quickly, you will directly find yourself In a most prosperous business, at which you can surely make and save large sums of money. The results of only a few hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages. Whether you are old or voting, man or woman, it makes no difference, — do as we tell you, ami sue- cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us »re rewarded. Why not write to-day lor lull particulars, free ? K. C. ALLEN & CO., Box No. 420, Augustas, Ale. Rev. J. C. Parker preached an eloquent sermon last Sunday.) For the first time Air. Parker’s most charming wife accompanied him and our^ people were charmed with her and trust she will come among us often. Aliss Annie Lester, who is at tending school in Spalding, visited her mother last Sunday. Air. Toni Parham was at By romville last Sunday. Really, Tom, there must be some great at traction. Byromville was well represented at Air. Field’s examination held at the Central school house the 31st ult. All report it a brilliant success and just a splendid time. Aliss Annie Daniel of Snow at tended services bere Sunday. Air. S. L. Webb happened to quite a serious accident last week. He was hauling in a load of oats when his mules became frightened and ran away drawing him under their feet. When he turned them loose the wagon ran over him and hurt him badly. Many I ersons are broken flown from overwork or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuild* tf* system, aids digestion removes excess ot bDo* «od cures nmia-rfo the genf qs* To the Public. I take pleasure in an nouncing that I have re cently purchased the en tire stock and grocery bus 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 guaranteed satisfactory, more weeks it won’t take an alma- j All orders attended promptly, pae to tell that we are “full”.; Your patronage solicited. The rubber back to our Sunday I -Lhaulei Powele, Tonsorial Artist, Vienna, Ga. The Progress, to which he was, a great friend, commends liim to \\ hoIeScDe the good people of his new home as one in whom they may place entire confidence and wishes for him the success he richly deserves. Turn Your Waste into Money You want $1.50 - to $2.00 per bushel for your Peaches and Apr pies? If so, obtain a receipt for making pure Cidei, from Peach or all favors shown, and aS- Cines, etc., which you' fhemfcih^a’ua cost 5 ^of 12/ p!er surin g every purchaser AY xt i j tti I gallon and sell it for 1$. that I will treat them the May Not do Else- j Mn W. R. Em. made last:ye.r very best I knowhow ; $1 per gallon. You can do like and will appreciate their Stovall & Forbes, ! wi I e ,- See him. trade, I remain, ' Physicians say it is very health- Yours tO Serve, & Druggists. Vienna, Ga. Retail .fu*. Apply to or' addrcss either, J. C. Lewis, or J. R. Kelly. Vienna, Ga, Ga., Southern and Florida R. R. SUWAHEE ft I/El} fJOUTE TO FLORID Condensed Time Table. April 16th 1893. FREE COURSE BY MAIL WITH THE LEAVENWORTH JJJJJJBusiness College. TO ADVERTISE OUR COLLEGE We will give a thorough course of instructions in double and sin gle entry Book-keeping and Com mercial Arithmetic by mail Free of Charge to a limited number of persons. This course will be com pleted in forty lessons. No charge for Diplomas Address: Prof- F. J. VANDERBERG, Pres, 302, 304 and 306 Delaware St., Leavenworth, Kan. SOUTH Bouud No. 3 No. 1 P. M. A. M. 0 7 lti I 10 2X 10 35 10 10 10 20 A. M, 12 40 2 15 3 45 4 44 5 35 P. M. 1 13 240 ,v Atlanta i Macon Junction Macon Cordele Tifton 4 15 5 18 6 10 Ar 830 A. M. P. X. 724 899 8 45 9 30 Ar A. M. P. M. Valdosta Jasper Luke City Jacksonville Tampa Hampton Faiatka North Bound. No. 2 no. P. M. A. M r 8 05 7 45 4 35 4 10 4 50 4 :W 2 20 1 52 12 65 12 23 A. M. V 1110 10 50 10 07 9 42 9 15 8 .*> 7 00 6 30 A. M. P. X. 7 21 8 52 * 600 530 A. M, P. M. Z. r. PENNY, Vienna Ga. Short Line to WoriA’s ¥wr * Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping CABS Tampa O Nashville, via Atlanta, con necting in Urion Depot at Nashville with Vestibuled Limited for Chicago, making Shortest Line and Quickest Time from ay points in Florida and South Georgia to World’s Fair. Pullman. Buffet Sleeping Car. Jacksonville to Atlanta, connecting in UDion Depot with R. & D. Vestibuled Limited for Washington. Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, with Pull man Buffet Sleeping Car for St. Louis via W. & A. (j. K., aud with through Pullman SieepiDgCar Service via6. P. for Kansas City via Birmingham and Memphis. Sleeping Car on Night Trains, from Macon and Palatka. Passengers leaving Palatka can remain in Sleeper at Macon until 7.00 a. m., where break fast can be had anu connections made with 7.40 train for Atlanta, and trains for Augusta, Athens, Miiiedgevilie, Montgomery and Savannah, and all points East, • North and South. H. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man'gr Matxm, <Ja. Macon, Ua Georgia—Alabama Bminess Colleges (Macon, Ga.,aud Montgomery,Ala) Only Chain cf Business Collages in The South- Instruction Purely Practical. Students of each College conduct Actual Busines Transactions with those of the other by Mail, Freight and Express. Four Departments—Commercial Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen Art. Pupils Guaranted the comple tion of any course in any other institution, Both Colleges open the entire year—Graduates assisted to pos itions. For full paiticulars write to Wyatt and Martin, Macon, Ga. or Montgomery Ala. The Southern Build ing and Loan Associa tion of Huntsville Alabama A good investment; ready mon ey to loan to improve propert} 7 . Local Board Officers. W. H- Whipple, President. U. V. Whipple, Attorney. W. C. Willis, Seet’y and Treas J. A. Murphy, ) L. A. MofU/45, } Mem. of Board. Vienna, Ga. -S