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The Vienna Progress.
TUESDAY. JUNE 13.
LOCAL NEWS.
The summer is upon us.
Lemons at Hunt & Powell's.
The public schools are closing
now.
The drummers are coining and
going fast and furious now.
Green Tea nice and fresh.
* Hunt & Powell.
The crop prospect is as fine as
Dooly ever had.
Are you in favor of boring an
artesian well and erecting water
works?
New lot of Linens, Lawns, Man-
ville Novelties and Black Organ
dies. J. P. Heard & Co.
Several families of Vienna are
making arrangements for their
summer vacation.
Business in all branches is not
as dull in Vienna as it is said to be
elsewhere.
Don’t forget about that artesian
well and waterworks. Vienna
must have them.
Fresh canned goods of all kinds.
Hunt & Powell.
Attend the services at the
Methodist church this week. They
will do j'ou good.
The people still cry hard times
but, the Progress books new sub
scribers every week.
Why not let US sell YOU your
Groceries.? Of course we handle
anything you want.
Kitchen Grocery.
The Tax books have closed and
Receiver Dunaway has made hL
lnst round for 1893.
The rains have made the grass
spring up as it has not before this
.season and hustling is the order
now to keep it in subjection.
Do you wear Pants?
We have the best and largest line
of extra Pants on the market
J. P. Heard & Go.
It is not a fellow’s tongue that
tells on him every time. Just
now the blackberries sign around
his mouth is a dead give away.
Fresh stock, prompt, courteous
attention and low prices at the
Kitchen Grocery.
Though the vegetable crop was
late on account of the backward
ness of the season a bouiftiful crop
has been raised.
If the pleasant weather that we
had last week would only hold out
we might reverse our decision and
go to the World’s Fair yot.
We are offeririg the best and
most complete line of Ladies’ Ox
ford Ties in town, t 25 '/ discount.
J. P. Heard & Co.
There are lots of fine horses,
cows, and hogs being raised in
Dooly. Our people are on the road
to success.
Some fellow wanted to know
how much better off we were since
the berries got ripe for lie knew we
didn’t have any flour to make pie
crust. We asked him, What’s the
matter with blackberry stew.
Wade Hampton Flour is the best.
Hunt & Powell.
The Progress receives many
compliments these days upon the
manner of its getting up the news.
These are hard times in the news
line and we appreciate the praise
the people give us for our elforts
to serve them with the latest and
best that’s going.
All that is needed to double Vi-j Everybody was watching the
enna's cotton receipts this fall is a crops and grass grow last week
while it rained, Very little work
could be done in some sections.
SPECIAL
! 15 <? per pound. Flower Pots 30/?
j per dozen.
Pinehurst Dots.
TO TEACHERS.
good pull. Will you pull? wiiile it raineu, very ntue wore court in town Friday and JNotice is I ierc ?J gi™n that a
Hams at Hunt & Powell’s could be done in some sections. lots o”f fun with it. '' * . general examination willbe heldfor
, T . T n „ I ! applicants for teacher s license on
The physicians of the county SPECIAL—•Best black Pepper Mr. J. A. Williams, who has been J Saturday the 24th day of June,
say that there is less sickness just |P er P oun<1 * Hower Pots 30C a t Frazier for some time, returned ' i n st. Will meet at the school
now than they have known for a! ‘ Kr ozen ‘ __ . . r week, building in ienna by 9 a. m.
long time, i ’ Dr. W, E. Beecham and lad}* of ■ June Stli 1S93.
,,, ,, , ... . . „. . j *"*’*’ Unadilla spent Friday with Mr. I O. P. Swearingen, c. s. c.
Grocer H ERRATA- j. R. llorne, parents of Mrs. -
•*’ In giving the names of those on ' Beecham. |
It’s not the fellow that makes the: the honor roll of Unadilla High! T . c I 1 KOuliAAI.
Mt- Vernon Sketches.
PERSONAL.
most fuss that does tne most work,
nor the one with the greatest style
that has the best principle.
A sure, positive preventive for
Mosquitoes at
J. P. Heard <fc Co.
Mrs. E. A. McElreath has a cosy,
inviting, pleasant and pretty room
| for her millinery goods now and
her customers and friends are de-
j lighted to visit her place.
j Buy your Bran from
Hunt <fc Powell.
Although summer is upon us
our liverymen have as much as
they can do and are putting in
new teams nearly every week.
W. C. Willis & Co have been the
means of bringing trade here
that never visited Vienna before.
•7. 0. Hamilton offers cash cus
oraers fine Shoes, both band and
machine made, at redued pricees
Sheriff Sheppard and deputy’
Sheriff Roberts are always on the
lookout for parties whom charges
have been preferred against in this
county and ever}’ few days they
nab one.
All goods bought from us de
livered free. Hunt & Powell.
Shoes!! Shoes!! any kind
(except sorry ones) at any price.
26 cases just received and more
coming, at prices lower than ever.
J. I’. Heard <fc C’e.
Vienna enjoys the services of
three first-class millinery stores
now and there never has been as
much trade in this line in our town
before, each of these houses hand
ling a lucrative trade.
Filling in ever}’ day yvith fr.sh
groceries. Don’t buy stale goods
when you can get fresh goods
cheaper at the Kitchen Grocery.
Have j’ou tried our fresh assort
ment of Fancy Candies? Just
melt in your mouth and so pure
and sweet.
Parlor Grocery.
All the negroes that yvere fined
by Judge Whipple for gambling
paid their fines and are out at
work. They will work more re
liably for the next few month*
than they have before in many
years.
Just received a carload of Ear
then-ware consisting of Churns,
Pitchers, Flower pots, stone ./ars,
etc.,
J. P. Heard & Co.
We regret that parties are at
work trying to get up a sentiment
in favor of selling whiskey in
Dooly. You may expect the Prog
ress on the side of prohibition and
sobriety. We honestly believe that
our county 7 yvould be far better off
without the citizen that cannot
make a living without selling
whiskey.
Do you chew? Do 3-ou want a
good clie.v? Get Owl Tobacco
from the Kitchen Grocer}-.
Dont fail to call on us during
our “Closing Out” sale of summer
goods.
W. C. Willis & Co.
Pi of. S. R. Fields, who closed
his school at Central school house
a few days ago. is now taking a
course in the summer school at
Mercer University preparatory to
entering the regular collegiate
course next fall. Prof. Fields’
School last week the name of Miss
Ella McCarty yvas omitted. She
having been a ver} 7 diligent scholar
we make the correction in justice
to her.
Indentify It.
It seems that one of our }*oung|
men has become entangled in the
web of love spread b}’ one of Una-1
dilla's fairest.
Miss M innic Wingate lias been
quite sick for several days. Miss!
M innie is a favorite with our peo
ple and all join in yvishing her a
speedy recover}*.
Mr. Jas.R. Barfield passed through
our town Wednesday en route to
Macon to join his wife who has
been visiting there some time.
We think it mean for one fellow
to do a mean trick just to cause
some one else to do likewise. Wc
had an umbrolla for some time
that nobody had ever claimed, j Mr. George Lakey
Last week it yvalked off with some- have made this home
body and we—just had to have an
umbrella, that’s all. If any of
our friends lost an umbrella last
weeK let them come to our office
and indentify property.
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.
C'h.vrlet Powele,
Tonsorial Artist, Vienna, Ga.
Arabi Institute.
The spring term of this widely
known and deservingly popular in
stitution will close Thursday and
Friday, the 22nd and 23rd inst.
Prof. Ware and his able assistants
are hard at work preparing for the
concerts at night and the exercises
of the two days and nights will be
a rare treat to all who are si.
fortunate as to attend them.
Each term of this school shows
more and more improvement and
interest.
and bride
among us
and our people extend them a warm
welcome.
Rube Burrows.
PINEHURST DOTS-
The farmers arc smiling over
good crops and plenty of rain.
Mr. E.t. Baily’s
The program for the next ses
sion of the Vienna Reading Club
which meets next Monday night
consists in readings, recitations,
songs, etc., from Lougfellow as
follows:
Inst. Duet—Misses Lida Rushin
and Ora Davies.
Sketch of life—Dr. W. II. Whip-
ple,
Song—Mrs. C. T. Stovall
Recitation—Miss FannicMorgan
Song,—Col W, V. Harvard
Reading—J. A. Murphy
Song—Miss Alma Davies
Recitation—Miss Violin Buff
Critic—Dr. C, T. Stovall
Vocal Duet—Miss Nona Duncan,
Mr. Jno. E, Howell.
There were plenty of cotton |
blooms on June 1st.
Rev. W. B. Jennings delivered
an elegant sermon to a large con
gregation last Sunday. Mr. Jen
nings will protract the services
here next mouth beginning on
Friday night before the 1st Sun
day in July.
I Mr. W. F. Lilly is having con-
I siderable trouble with his hands
lately. He turned one off and an
other borrowed a dollar and a suit
of clothes and skipped.
1 Dr. Howell and Mr. John But
ler of Drayton attended services
here last Sunday.
One of our young men seemed
to be very restless last Sunday un-
! til he got with his girl and then
I he seemed to be as happy as a
h.fLo:Can Serve you Now.
few days but is ruuutng again
We are not going to have any
concert at the close of our school
this year.
Some one visited the academy
last Monday night and appropri
ated several valuable books.
Wc have two flourishing Sunday
scools in our town.
Never has so much trouble been
taken and expense incurred in Vi
enna to prepare a neat, nice, pleas
ant place for the ladies to do their
Millinery trading. Not only am
I better prepared to accommodate
you in the way of apartments, but
have increased my line in all sea
sonable goods. This is my first
season but I am assured, by the
Wonder why the Pinehurst | pleasant and most liberal patron-
boys do not organize a ball club, age that I have enjoyed, that I
Do about, boys, and get it up. 1 can please you both tn goods and
The bees are having a bad time P r * c °s if you will only give me an
of it now. They are being robbed opportunity.
big sunflower. How about it
Drash?
Which one of the boys was it
that pulled you off at the singing,
Holmes.
Your Uncle
Billie.
Sabbath School Celebration.
At Southern Hill.
many friends here will watch with
The finest assortment of Crack- | interest the success he is bound
ers and lunch Biscuits ever ban- I w j n
died here, at the ' _. ,
Parlor Grocery. ! Ginger Snaps, Cream Cakes,
i Berry Goodies, just the thing tor
Contractor D. L. Ivey came Lunc h or dessert, at the
down from Unadilla last week and ; Parlor Grocery,
put a large force of hands to work ! m y T Penny prides himself
Judge 1. V hippie s new 1 upon keeping a full line of Grocer
ies such as the people need to eat.
Dealing in eatables altogether Mr.
residence and from Mr. Ivey’
reputation for good and rapid
work this building will not be very
long under course of erection.
The ladies know a good thing
when they see it. This is the rea-
that Mrs. Morgan and Brown sell j :,s anybody and be
them what they need in Millinery ' your patronage
Penny prefers to call his place of
business the Kitchen Grocery.
When the larder begins to get
empty if you will let him know h?
will replenish it for as little money
id to hive
Elder P. G. McDonald returned
goods.
The Friendship public school ; Thursday from an extended trip
near Tippettville in the edge of j to different sections of Alabama
Pulaski county will close June where he visited and preached
23rd. The public are invited to j regularly, night and day, for more
attend. Prof J. T. Hill, Jr., has ! than two weeks. Although he la-
luid a large and successful school i bored very hard he expressed him-
at Friendship for several terms, j as feeling invigorated and
helped by his trip.
but none equal to the one soon to
close.
Rev. C. H. Branch, the pastor,
assisted by his father, and Rev. J.
C. Parker of Snow, together with
Elder John B. McC heeand others
who will come in during the week,
will conduct revival services for a
number of days at the Vienna
Methodist church. The meeting
began last Sunday- and severe* >
members have been received al
ready. Everything is propitious
for a good meeting and much good
being done.
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.
A good deal of liquor talk is be
ing indulged now and the general
opinion is tliat another petition for
election on the subject will be pre-
Decided to Stay.
The many friends of Dr. 11. A.
Mobley will be indeed glad o
know that even after he had made
all his arrangements and on the
morning that he intended to leave
he had everything ready and then
decided to stay in Dooly. The
Doctor was fully decided about
going but changed his mind.
We arc glad of this for it saves
Llooly a good citizen. He has
bought him a home near Byrom-
ville and says he is there to stay.
He has something to say to his
friends and patrons in a card else
where.
Turn Your Waste into Money
You want $1.50 to $2.00 per
busiiel lor your Peaches aiul Apr
pies? If so, obtain a receipt for
making pure Cidei, from Peach or
Apple Juice and Sugar, only—no
chemicals—at a cost of 12^ per
gallon and sell it forl$.
Mr. IF. 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,
Vienna, Ga.
everywhere,
The boys say that if George
doesn’t kill his horse lie is going
to marry soon.
Mr. E. J. Walton has business in
Findlay very often now. Wonder
what's trouble?
They say that two of our young
ladies walked three miles to a
honey taking and then missed it.
How about it girls?
IcnABOD Crane.
STILL AT IT.
You have noticed what a rustle
has been created in the Drug busi
ness for the past few weeks? May
be you haven’t noticed that our
goods and prices are causing this
consternation? Well, we are still
at it. Pegging down prices and
putting in fresh stock. The peo
ple appreciate this fact and our
trade has been satisfactory—bu*
it can be made better and we are
the people to do it.
Come to the Blue Drug Store
for every thing you need in our
line and see if we don’t treat you
right and sell you goods at about
half of what you have been paying
else where.
We’ll give you some “eye-open
er” prices next week.
Blue Drug Stoke,
Vienna, Ga.
T. P. McElreath, Druggist
DOTS FROM CONEY.
The school at the flourishing
little town of Coney closed ./line
9th under the skillful management
of Miss Martha Bryan, who is one
of the best teachers in the state.
Do >ly girls neuer fail to be plucky
and energetic.
The patrons and friends of the
school were largely in attendance.
The morning was spent in exam
ining tli: children in their classes.
At half past twelve, a bountiful
dinner was spread on a table under
the shade of the trees. All were
mory and happy while the fish,
barbecue, fried chicken etc were
being passed around. All were
delighted with the afternoon ex
ercises which consisted of songs,
recitations etc. Considering the
vouthfulness of the pupils, they
all did splendidly.
Mr. John Culpepper died on the
8th inst of slow fever. He leaves
a wife and two small children and
many relatives to mourn his loss.
He was a consistent member of
the Ebenezer church, where lie
will be 6ndly missed by his many
friends. We extend our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Miss Minnie Peacock of Uua-
dilia is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Gonev.
My line includes Hats, Trim
mings, Ornaments, Flowers, Rib
bons, Gloves, Fans, Corsets, Hos
iery, Umbrellas, Baby Caps, etc.
See my goods before you buy
elsewhere
Most sincerely,
Mrs. E. A. McElreath
Tried to Stab Him.
Mr. Perry G. Ilusbee ran a very
narrow risk of losing his life lagt
week. His father, Col G. W. Bus-
bee, paid Charley Westbrook out
of jail last March and has been
working him since. Charlie wag
convicted of beating his old moth
er »nd Col. Busbee found him to be
a mean, impudent negro, but with
al a good worker. Wednesday
morning the negro came up and
began to use such impudent lan
guage that Col. Busbee would not
take and then started to leave.
Col. Busbee started after him, but
his son. Perry, told his father to
wait and he would bring him back.
As soon as the negro saw him com
ing he turned and drawing a huge
knife started back at him with it.
Col. Cusbee saw it all and grabb-
tiek ran up just at the negro
FROM DRAYTON.
Cool weather for June. ,
There is not a great deal of sick
ness in the country now, so the
doctors say.
Our school closed on Tuesday
last and now the children c in
scamper through the woods, gath
er berries and have a good time
generally.
Miss Stella Ray is a young teach
er, this being her first term, still
every effort was untiring in behalf
of the children, they advanced
rapidly and her patrons express
themselves as being highly pleased
with the success of her efforts, all
of which go to prove that she is a
thoroughly competent and ener
getic teacher.
Mrs. E. T. Brown of Findlay,
who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. II. J. Morgan, for several
weeks, has returned home. Mrs.
Brown has many friends in our
community who are always glad to
see her.
WEI).
Mr. John E. Culpepper died at
his home near Ebenezer church on
Thursday night last at 10 o’clock.
Mr. Culpepper was a young man
in the very prime of life, hardwork
ing upright, liberal hearted and a
Christian gentleman. He was fast
gaining a reputation as a success
ful farmer and it is said that ten
days ago he had the best crop in
the county.
He has for several years has
been a member of Ebenezer church
and cheerfully and with seeming
pleasure attended every duty as
such. Truly, his broken-hearted
wife and two little children hare
lost the prop of their lives, the
considerate husband and pains
taking father. Our county has
lost one of its best young men and
his community and church a use
ful member.
The Progress ofiers the bereaved
family its most sincere sympathy.
On Saturday the 10th inst, the
spirit of Mr. Thomas F. McCor
mick left its tenement of clay and
winged its way to tiie bright, beau
tiful beyond. For many years Mr.
McCormick has lived near Pine
hurst, respected by his friends,
loved by his neighbors and adored
by his family. A devout member
of the Primitive Baptist church he
lived a life in accordance with his
profession.
Several months ago he suffered
a stroke of paralysis from which
ais family and friends thought he
could not recover, but he rallied
and though a very old man recov
ered sufficiently to walk a little
with help and could go about in
his buggy.
When in old age, with a life of
ripened years ready forthe Master’s
reaping he wrapped the drapery of
his couch about him and was no
more upon earth.
The Progress extends sympathy
to the bereaved family.
$1000
For
$500.
Several of our people went down
to Coney Friday to witness the
closing exercises of the school at
that place. A pubic- examination
was held in the morning and a
matinee in the afternoon, which
all enjoyed very much.
Our three old “bach’s” have de
cided to return, if possible, to tile
first lone of their hearts. Having 1 $2.00
been unsuccessful in securing wid
ows or old maids, they appeal to
the young ladies of their county.
While their failures in former
years and their natural timidity
forbid their making a “break”,
still, they will be glad to respond
to any call made.
Billy the Kid.
H. A. MOBLEY,
We have just purchased the en
tire stock of Dry Goods of Hunt
& Powell at less than 50cts on the
dollar of first wholesale cost, and
will give you goods at less than
what other merchants pay for
them.
They Must be sold in 30 days.
Call at once and get what you
want. We mean just what we say.
Now listen at a few startling prices
and you will be convinced:
$5.00 Shoes at. 7 $2,75
Shoes at $1.25
65 cts.
On the 3rd day of this month
the Sabbath school of Harmony
Grove church, at this place, belli
its annual celebration.
About three quarters of a mile
from the church there is a lovely
spring, which is surrounded by a
beautiful scope of woods, where
the boughs of many trees interlap
forming a lovely canopy of green
overhead. This place was select
ed to hold the celebration, and,
some time previous, Mess. Morris
and Tracy together with others of
the neighborhood, had met and
erected a stage and provided com
fortable seats for all.
On the morning of the 3rd inst.,
although the weather was a little
inclement, the Sabbath school pu
pils and superintendent met at,
the church at an early hour, and
behind a lovely banner, marched
to the place that had been selected
for holding the celebration, where
they were joined by many friends.
An interesting programme had
been arranged for the day, and,
after opening with prayer, the
children and young people enter
tained the audience fur an hour or
two wikh recitations and essays,
interspersed with songs of praise.
We then had an excellent address
by caeh of the following gentle
men: Col. Thomson, of Cordele,
Rev. J. W. Connors, of Sjeamore,
Rev. R. R, Hamilton, who has the
pastoral care of the Seville work,
and Rev. F. W. Reese, pastor in
charge ut this place. Each address
was very appropriate, encourage-
ing to the children, and calculated
to elevate the mind and inspire the
hearts of both old and young with
noble aspirations.
At the usual hour dinner was
announced, and O, what a luxury
it was to partake of those delicacies
which the good ladies of Southern
Hill know so well how to prepare.
After dinner the people amused
themselves in a quiet, social man
ner. But all tilings pleasant have
an end,” and the time came all too
soon for going home.
Some will remember the day as
a green oasis in their life and we
feel sure that all returned to their
respective homes with a sense of
having spent the day in a pleasant
and profitable manner.
Oi.a.
Miss. Jennie Morgan left Satur
day for a visit to friends at Mtv
Rea.
Mr. I?. F. Forbes went over to
Rochelle Sunday on a visit to
friends.'
Miss Annie Echols, of Anniston,
Ala., has bgen visiting Mrs. Loam
Brown, Jr. the past week.
J/r. Clinton Duncan of Arabi
spent Sunday with his parents here
at the Duncan House.
Misses Cora and Sal lie May
Turlington ot Fenn, spent several
days of last week with their cousin,
Miss Fannie Morgan.
Mr. W. C. Willis went over to
Hawkinsville Saturday afternoon
and spent Sunday with his parents
returning yesterday.
Mr. M. E. A'ushin, the clever
and efficient tax collector of Dooly
county, was in Hawkinsville this
(Wednesday) morning—Hawkins
ville Dispatch and News.
Miss Mamie Ridenhour, who
has been visiting her sister. Miss
Annie, for several weeks is now
among her many friends and ad
mirers at Rochelle.
Mrs. M. McCormick and chil
dren spent last week with friends
at Sparks. Mr. McCormick had
to play widower while they were
gone but got tired of it and went
down after them Sunday afternoon-
Miss Florence Roberson has re
turned home after a most pleasant
stay of several months in North
Georgia. Miss Florence is quite
a favorite with Viennians and they
all welcome her back warmly.
M rs. D. B. Leonard attended
the commencement of Shorter
college at Rome last week. She
and daughter, Miss Mamie, re
turned Thursday. Miss Mamie’s
many admirers are glad to have
her back among us again.
Mr. J. B. Willis, the junior of
the firm of Pate <fc IFillis of Hawk
insville and of W. C. Willis & Co.,
of this place returned from Hawk
insville with his brother, Mr. W.
C. Willis yesterday and will be his
guest for a few days.
Mr. L. II. Taylor who has been
confined to his room with fever and
jaundice for the past three weeks
went over to Marshallville and
Miona springs last Friday to see
if a change would not build him
up. We trust that he may return
in a few days throughly invigor
ated.
Mr. M E. Rushin returned Sun
day night from a trip to North
Georgia. He expatiates enter
tainingly upon the beauties of the
mountain scenery, the delightful
breezes that fan the weary travel
ler’s brow, the shady nooks and
wooded dells, the trickling brooks
and noisy rivers, the cool, refresh
ing, gurgling, sparkling pure
water of that section. He also vis
ited Chattanooga and Lookout
mountain while up in that coun-
try.
Still Selling.
WE TELL TOO
nothing uew when we «* tliat it pay!* to engage
itt a piTin iiient, most healthy ami pleasaut busi
ness rhat returns a protit fi»r every «lav’s work.
Sueli i*< the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, auii
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of a month.
Kvery one who takes hold uovv and works will
surely and spe.dily increase their earning*; there
cau lie no ou**stion about it; others now at work
are doing it, and yon, render, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that von have
ever I..id flic chance to secure. You will make
grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
If you grasp the’situation, and act <ptickly, you
will directly lind yourself in a most prosperous
business, al whion you can purely make air» saven
large sums of iimuoy. The results of only u few
hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages.
Whether you are old or voting, man or woman, it
makes no ditference, — do as we tell vou, and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital neoe*sary. * Those who work
/ >r us are rewarded. Why hot write to-day JbT
full particulars, free ? ]?. C. AI.LKN & CO.,
Box No. 420, Augusta, Mo.
FREE
COURSE BY MAIL
WITH THE
LEAVENWORTH
JUJ^Business College.
TO ADVERTISE
OUR COLLEGE
We will give a thorough course
of instructions in double and sin
gle entr}* 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,
3(J^,-UK)4 and 306 Delaware St.,
Leavenworth, Kan.
You lire sure to get the
best and most stylish from i
you are going tn buy a Hat why
not get a stylish one? We lead in i
the latest and prettiest styles.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown.
sented as soon as the time allowed
bylaw will permit. Now. here, him down three or four times be-j
... - . , . fore tile knife was knocked out of
fellows, dont be throwing away . . , , . , . . , _
, , his hand and he subdued. He was
' P y\ y° ur t ' uie G lat ' va Y- P eo Pl e ithen tied and Perry brought him
;0‘f Dooly dont want liquor sold' over to jail. While Perry went
here. Go to work and make a liv-1 into Mr. A. I. Davies, home to get
ing without feeding on the fail- ’ help, the negro, that was tied
ings of vour neighbor.
. . , . , II 1 place of residence will be nrnmpt-
/ fhe buggy, jumped out and ran iff, L , •> I-_
> and has not been seen since.
price
Slippers at
600 dozen Buttons
.5 els
Corsets at 25 cts and np.
$1.50 Shirts at 75 cts.
Lawns at 34 cts.
60 cent Jeans at 35 cts.
25 cent Cottonades at .... 124 cts.
Fine Dress Goods at half price.
Lace let yard and up.
Linen Collars 5 cts and up.
Best Cuffs at 15 cts per pr.
i Will continue to practice at the| 1000 Neck Ties at 1 cent.
' same location. All thought of Handkerchiefs at 4 cts.
, removing having been entirely dis- j Odd Coats and Vests
; carded. [own prices. Ca l and see
All calls made at his forma*! will prove wlmt i e advertise. |
J. A. t-MlTH, Agt. |
ly attended. 6-13-6« Vienna. Ga. J
made a plunge at Perry with the D uyn, ri j,H » ononcnA/
knife. With the stick he knocked rtlTvIulAN & oUnbtUfi.
BYROMVILLE, GA.
Remember, that we
are still selling Drugs
cheaper than any oth
er house in this section
and will continue to
do so.
Don’t be deceived
by a few “baits,” put
out for “suckers,” by
others—-and which are
confined to a few ar
ticles out of a very
limited stock—;but
come where you can
get anything you want
Our stock is unusually
full,in all departments,
and we are cutting
prices right and left,
It makes no difference
what you see anything
$1.00 shoes at 65 cts.' priced at el sew here,
"STS.“LIT,™,*/.'' 75 ! come to us and get it
..63 cts and up. 1 j us t as C h ea p Jf n0 t
s at 4 cts per doz. J J-
Suspenders .5 els and up. cheaper. Our Stock
is too large to quote
each article separately
—Come and see for
yourselves.
Your friends,
Stovall & Forbes,
at us we Wholesale & Retail
Druggists.
Vienna, Ga.
Notwithsaniling the cry of dull
and hard times, we are enjoying
a good trade and expect to enjoy
it as long as we ean 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 Musons 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
Best grade Laiupchimney-s, 3 sizes,
acts, 6cts and 8ets
1 gallon, best grade, water white
Kerosene Oil lacts.
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 20cts.
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 ycu|tocall and examine goods
and prices. We will save you
money.
We will buy vour 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 Fullington dc Barfield Co.,
Dealers in General Merchandise
Pin ehurst, Ga.
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleges
(Macon, Ga.,and Montgomery,Ala)
Only Chain of Business Collage* In
The South.
Instruction Purely Practical.
Students of eacli College conduct
Actual Busines Transactions with
those of the other by Mail, Freight
and Express.
Four Departments—Commercial
Stenograph, Telegraph and i*en
Art.
Pupils Guaranted the comple
tion of any course in any other
institution,
Both Colleges open tho entire
year—Graduates assisted to pos
itions.
For full paiticulars write to
Wyatt and Martin,
Macon, Ga. or Montgomery Ala.
6a, Southern and
Florida R. R.
SUWANEE Ril/Efj tjOUTE JO FL&hid/f.
Condensed Time Table.
April 16th 1893.
The Southern S BuiRF ,L
ing and Loan Associa
tion of
Huntsville Alabama
A good investment; ready mon
ey to loan to improve property.
Local Board Officers.
W. H Whipple, President.
U. V. Whipple, Attorney.
W. C. Willis, Sect'y and Treaa
J. A. Murphy, )
L. A. Morgan, ) Mem. of Board
ViennaGa.
South
Hound
No. 3 No. I
i». M. A. M.
o .v» 7 in
lo 2S 10 :t">
10 10 10 2)
A. M. P. M.
12 113
213
2 40
3 4.» 4 1»
P. M. A. M.
.v Atlanta /
Macon Junction
Macon
Cordele
Tifton
ValdoKta
Jasper
Yr Lake City
Jacksonville
North
Hound.
No. 2 no.
p. m. a. m:
X (V> 7 L»
4 35 4 l'»
4 -A) 1 30
i
22
1 o2
12 2*
A. M. P. M.
11 10 10 51
10 07 9 42
9 15 8 50
7 00, ti 30
P. M. A.M.
r oo
» 00
A. M. P. X.
7 24 8 0!)
8 1) 9 30 Ar
A, M. P. M.
A. M. 1*. M.
7 21 0 52
li 00 5 30
A. M, P. M.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEflAEN.
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
Misses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise
ment which will appear in
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
but Insist on having W. L.#
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,with
name and price stamped czx
bottom, bold by
i I y () Hamilton,
Yien i •, Ga
Short Line to W orVA’s ¥air
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
GABS
, Tampa O Nashville, via Atlanta, con-
! necting in Ur ion Depot at Nashville
with Vestibuled Limited for Chicago,
making Shortest Line and Quickest
Time from all points in Florida and
South Georgia to World’s Fair-
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car.
Jacksonville to Atlanta, connecting in
Union Depot with R. & D. Vestibuled
Limited for Washington, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Ne»' York, with J ull-
man Buffet Sleeping Car for St. Louis
ria W.& A. K. K-, and with through
Pulluiau Sleeping Car Service vii tt. P.
for Kansas City via Birmingham and
Memphis.
Sleeping Car on Night Trains,
from Macon and Palatka. Passengerr-
leaving Palatka can remain in Sleepe:
at Macon until 7.00 a. m., wheie break
fast cau be had and connections made
with 7.40 train for Atlanta, and train?
for Augusta. Athens,, aiilledgeville.
Montgomery and Savannah, and all
points East. North and South.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., iiatlie Man gr
Macon. <ia. Macon, Ga