Newspaper Page Text
1
TYve Vienna
P rogvess
J. E. Ho WILL,
L. A. Morgan,
$1.00 5*Kit AXSriti.
TUESDAY, JUNE 27.
Cotton Not the Entire Cause.
The great cry for the past few
years has been that the secret of [ take care of its.
.the scarsity of money.in the South
,has been caused by an over-pro-
‘duction of cotton and an under
production of home supplies. Now,
this theory is' right in part and
|wrong in part. It is true.that too
much of cotton and too little of
home supplies have been produced.
'Hut. if cotton was entirely a sur
plus crop and all our provisions
-were made at home, still the south
would not reach that era of pros-
! draw around it a circle of stores,
| and beyond them will be a eirele
of happy homes, and then will
come widening circles ot market
gardens,small farm and prosperous
plantations.
The factory stimulates the ex
changes which are the very life
blood of both town and country.
Atlanta is an illustration, As a
commercial center our city would
give employment to comparatively
few. As an industrial center she
gives employment to more than
J5,000 workers. We must follow
this line in order to reach out
greatest development. Take earr
of the factory, and the factory will
perity that her excellence of situa
tion climate and soil entitles her.
And why?
,Because the money sent toother
sections for provisions does not
represent more than 25% of the
amount that we send off annually
for supplies other than provisions.
1 Every wagon, buggy, road cart,
harness, hame, trace, backhand,
swingletree, plowstock, grain cra
dle, baby cradle, chair, bedstead,
’bureau, safe, wardrobe, writing
desk, hat, coat, vest, pants, shirt,
collar, cravat, yard of cloth of ev-
*ery kind, bucket, rope, lunch bas
ket etc., etc., used in Dooly county
'is manufactured abroad. These
things consume our substance.
The farmers can not produce them.
They don’t grow on farms. Why
do not our monied men put up fac-
'tories to manufacture them? Why
'are you “cussing” the farmers so
much about meat and bread? Why
not “cuss” the other fellow a while.
1 A surplus corn crop was made
.in Dooly last year. It cannot be
f eohJ to-day for 50 cents per bushel.
The cotton crop is the only
source of money supply for coun
try people. All of us must get
our living out of the farmer, be-
‘causo he is the sole producer. We
‘depend on him to brihg all the
‘money we need into the country
and cotton is the only crop he can
grow and ship abroad for money.
We might expect fruit and melons,
but these are uncertain in many
respectf. They cannot be profita
bly grown by farmers living eight
or ten miles from the railroad.
What the South needs and must
.have before it can become the most
’prosperous section of the country
is not only the production of meat
and bread for present home de
mands, but factories to produce
‘.every manufactured article we
need and to increase the demand
‘for provision crops.
When smoke stacks rear their
heads in every town; when the
whirl of spindles, the clack oflooms
'and the roar of machinery of every
'kind is heard in every county,
transforming our forest trees into
farming implements, furniture and
.building materials and our raw
‘cotton and wool into fabrics; when
1 jthe tap of the shoemaker’s hammer
and the rattle of sewing machines
~Nind pegging machines, transform
ing our hides into shoes and har-
pes, are heard; when busy tailors
are seen sitting “fiat on the table”
making up the clothing of our peo
ple from the cloth made in our
own factories; when these things
' come, then and not till then will
* we be the most prosperous people
pf the country, even though we
‘never buy another pound of meat
or bushel of corn. Let’s begin to
show up the shortcomings of “the
Other fellow” a while and give the
'farmers a little rest from everlast
ing cussing.
Create the factory where none
exists; enlarge it and help it when
you have it, and when it stands off'
amidst unprifitahle surroundings
andlooks longingly inthisdirection,
invite it to make its home here
where cheaper labor and raw ma
terial and perfect distributing fa
cilities will double and sometimes
quadruple its dividends.
This is the winning policy for
Atlanta and the south.
AN INSTANCE.
From the Albany Herald.
A few days ago a Herald scribe
saw a farmer in the city exhibit
ing several large stalks of cotton,
and they were splendid specimens,
too—well fruited, very stout and
verdant. The farmer carried the
cotton stalk from one friend to an
other, and seemed to he as proud
of his possession as the average
young American is of his first pair
of red-topped boots.
The said farmer handled the
cotton with genuine pride, strok
ing the velvety petals with unmis
takable exultation and tenderness.
He saw—or imagined he saw—a
grand future before him, He knew
he had vast acres of such cotton
at home, which, in a few short
weeks, would begin to burst its
boils, disclosing to his appreciative
gaze a broad range of snowy
whiteness.
Then, ah, then! he will bring
his children together and form an
army of cotton pickers, who will
charge the fields and unburden the
cotton petals of their fruit; and,
finally, to make a long story short,
the fleecy staple will be ginned,
packed and brought to town and
sold.
What will he gel for it? Well,
a close guess would be seven cents
per pound. He lets it go at that,
and finds at the settling-up time
that he is paid—almost wholly—
for his cotton in a little strip of
paper upon which is written “mort
gage.”
It will he hard--very hard—but
he can’t help it, and so lie will re
turn home with nothing to repre
sent the many long days of weari
some toil but that thin strip of pa
per and a few meager purchases.
He doesn’t carry those thousand
and one little presents that had
been promised the children while
they picked cotton in friendly riv
alry for some special reward prom
ised by papa. And so, with sad
dened heart and depressed soul,
the weary tiller ol' the soil returns
home, not only disappointed him
self, but carrying disappointment,
also, to the expectant family’hud
dled around the dying embers of
a lightwood knot tire, waiting for
the first growl of old “Tige” to
herald the coming of “pop” from
town. *
SUNDAY MOANING OCCUPATION.
VTliat So»i*r Girl** Do to While Air?.y the
Time on tae Seventh Day.
What do girls do. Sunday mom
ings? How-db they spend their time?
In church? Yes,, they go to eliurch
if they have nice gowns and are feel
ing in the mood or if they are nat
nrally good. But 1 went around the
other Sunday morning to see some
of iny girl friends, and 1 had my eyes
opened to a thing or two. The first
place 1 stopped was Madge’s board
ing bouse. She is the head stenogra
pker for Brownioues & Co., you
know, and when I reached the inner
vestibule I heard her call: “Is that
you, Mag? 1 thought I recognized
your voice. Come right up, dear.
I’m busy." So up I went to her lit
tie 4 by 0 room, with its folding bed,
Japanese screen and other conceal- j
ing, folding and adjustable articles j
common only to a boarding house J
hall bedroom. A strong odor of gaso
line and Madge in a faded Mother
Hubbard wrapper greeted me. The
room was so full of fumes that 1
gasped.
“I’m cleaning my gloves," ex
plained Margaret and her appear
ance showed it. Her brown curls
were all on edge—“tousled” would
be the right word. White gloves, tan
gloves, gray gloves, mauve gloves,
all were spread out on the chairs and
bureau in various stages of wet and
dry cleaning. A pair of white gloves,
full length mousquetaires, covered
her hands and plump arms, and she
was manipulating a tin basin of gas
oline, several rags and a nailbrush
to clean them. Her roommate, Grace,
was perched on a stool sewing but
tons on her shoes and interspersing
that occupation with stirring and
beating a jar of cold cream which
had been brought up from the kitch
en a few moments before. Grace
said pathetically. “It simply will not
get white, no matter how hard I stir
it. I must have got too much sperm
aceti in it.
.“Grace thinks it’s going to cure
her freckles,” sniffed Madge scorn
fully, and she opened the window a
little wider, observing that I was al
most overcome by gasoline fumes.
“Young ladies,” said I sternly,
“this is a wicked way to spend the
Sabbath.”
“Well,” responded Madge, “Sun
day Is the only day I have to repair
my wardrobe. I can’t afford the
time any week day. I have to work
then, and if 1 stay homo in the even
ing I'm too tired to clean and mend
and sew. When I've been at work
all day, I don’t feel like coming
home and going to work again after
dinner, so I must fix my clothes Sun
days.”
When I left, Madge had finished
the gloves and bad dumped the en
tire contents of her top bureau
drawer out on the floor preparatory
to a good “straightening up.” I
know what that means, so I fled.—
Chicago News-Record.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
All persons haying demands against
the Estate of S. F Horne late of Dooly
jounty, deceased are hereby notified
to render in their demands to the un
dersigned according to law and all per
sons indebted to said estate are requir
ed to make immediate payment.
June 12th 1893.
C. A. Horne, Administrator,
S. F. Horne, Deceased.
PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
By virtue of a power of oale obtained
in & deed the 2nd day of February 18-
61, executed bv Homer O. Raekley of
the county of Dooly. State cf Georgia,
to Mary Bellerby of Yorkshire Eng
GEORGIA—Doolv County
John R. Smith has in due form
applied to the undersigned fer per
manent letters of Administration
on the estate of Mary E. Wheeler,
late of said county deceased, and
Reached Bottom.
the highest bidder for cash, before the
I Court House door in Vienna, county
All persons having demands against i Doolv, State of Georgia._durinjr the
land.to secure a debt: sa ; d deed record- J pass upon said application |
in Deed Brok, N. folios 630 and 631! on the 1st Monday in July next,
of the Clerk's office of the Superior Given under mv bard and official
Court of the said county of Dooly: 1 1 signature, This Afay 29th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary, D. C.
will offer for sale at public outcry, to i
the Estate of Mrs. M. A, Horne, late of ! jeg -1 hours Jues-
Doolv county deceased, are hereby no
tified to render intheir demands to the
undersigned according to law, and all
persons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment.
June 12th 1893.
C. A. Horse, Administrator,
M. A. Horne, Deceased.
A. P. JONES,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
JSlaeon, — Go.
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.
Professional Card
s.
LAWYERS.
Tho Growth of the Canning Industry.
Less than SO years ago a man in
Pennsylvania began puttingup toma
toes in cans at 50 cents a can. In
1887 the total output reached 72,000,-
000 cans, and today it is 82,808,000
«ms, of which considerably over half
are put up in the south, Maryland be
ing the largest producer. The pro
duction of canned coni has reached
84,000,000 cans, but in this branch the
south is not so large a producer as it
should be. New York ranking first in
production and Maine second.
Tomatoes and corn lead, but nearly
everything else eatable is canned,
and not only is the home demand of
the United States supplied, but we
exported in 1892 over $17,000,000 of
canned goods.—New Orleans Times-
Democrat.
WOOTEN & ELL/S,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
VIENNA AND CO If DELE, GA.
G. W. Wooten i I’earson Ellis,
Vienna. Ga. i Cordele, Ga.
Office, West j Office in Shipp
side of Public Building
Plaza, near new
court, house.
All business addressed to either
office will receive prompt atten
tion from the firm.
D. L. H ENDERSON,
LAWYER
Vienna. Ga.
Matters before the Court of Or
dinary, Ejectment and Collections,
a specialty.
U. V. WHIPPLE,
LAWYER,
VIENNA. GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts
except Dooly County court.
day iu July next, the following prop
erty to wit; The South half of lot of
land number forty (40.) Also one [1.]
acre in the South-east corner of
lot of land number fifty seven 07. all
of said lauds in the First 1st, district
of Dooly county Ga..containing in the
aggregate one hundred,two andone-qr
102}, acres. Sold as property of Homer
O. Hackle}-, under the power aforesaid,
to pay the debt due by said Homer
O. Raekley to myself, amounting to
four hundred and fifty 8450,00, dollars
principal, and the sum of one hun
dred and twenty six 8126,00, dollars
interest, besides the expense of this
proceeding, including Ten 10, per
cent, on these amounts for attorney’s
fees.
Title mads on payment of the pur
chase money. Terms of said sale will
be cash.
This June 5th 1S93.
Mary Bellerby
J. W- Hay good
Att'y for Mary Bellerby.
NOW PROSPERITY WILL COME.
Atlanta Constitution-
Prosperity will not come to the
south through any socialistic or
: paternal system of legislation. No
act of congress will eyer abolish
poverty, and the trurnph of no po
litical party will ever supply peo
ple with money when they have
‘mulling of yaluo to exchange for.
~
When permanent prosperity
comes to this section it will as-
’eumo the shape of diversified indus
try. It will come, as IngersolJ says
through the white and golden har
dest fields; leaping from the whirl-
’ ing spindles and the turning wheel;
Hushing from the open furnace
'doors; darting out from the flara-
'ing forges; rushing by the ehiiu-
peys filled with eager fire—greeted
*and grasped by fhe countless sons
‘of toil
The factory yyill be the material
salvation of the south. It will
’draw thousands of men from tho
'mass of agriculturists, and make
•''them consume and pay good prices
for the products of our farmers,
while they in turn produce tho ar
ticles of necessity needed in every
farraer’s home.
r 17 we would see our towns and
cities built up we must let the
'factory do its perfect work.
Divide our people into only two
classes farmers and traders—
'and there will never be any real
prosperity. Under such a system
the farmers will simply bedevil
the soil, while the traders bedevil
them. Farmers raising one crop
Y at b loss will grow poorer every
•year,and the traders grinding their
.uncertain profits out of such a
class will build up nothing.
The factory is the thing. Its
skilled workers drawing good
wages makes the home market
that is needed by the tillsers
of the soli. Their demand
backed by ready cash, will cause
’the agriculturiste todivirsify their
crops and produce everything that
•is wanted in the flou.i dii- g town
that will cluster around the fact-
Now, that’s the effect. Let’s
s6e about the cause.
While that farmer was raising
that seven cents cotton he was
buying meat from the west for
from ten to fifteen cents; lard at
from nine to twelve cents and one
dollar a bushel for meal.
You certainly understand the
cause now, and it is not necessary
to say more about it. The argu
ment presents itself and cannot be
mistaken. .
In view of these facts one is
prompted to ask: Is there any
wonder that the man whe farms
after this fashion
Tlie Fabuloun “Fountain of Youth.**
Bimini was a fabulous island firm
ly believed in by the Indians of all the
Antilles, though they could give no
further clew to its location than that car( ] e( j
G. W. Busbee. D. A. R. Crum.
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.
H, A. MOBLEY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
BYROMVILLE, GA.
Will continue to practice at the
same location. All thought fo-
removing having been entirely d i
it lay some hundreds of leagues north
of Hispaniola. On this island was
the famous “Fountain of Youth,” the
waters of which would restore youth
and vigor and give perpetual health
to the most decrepit of the human
race. It was the search for this
fountain that led Ponce de Leon and
Hernando de Soto to Florida, on the
coast of which tho island was gener
ally thought to be located.—Philadel
phia Press.
All calls made at his former
place of residence will be prompt
ly attended. 6-13-6w
Musical Taste of th6 Neapolitans.
The Neapolitans do not care over
much for classical music of the staid
kind. At their theaters farce and
comedy predominate. The famous
San Carlo, a magnificent opera house
returns home! in which the works of the greatest
-,u *> , ,] . masters are presented, would die of
, l | -V' ;*•' n - . s le r e . an - s distress were it not subsidized. But
won^tjntt ilHtXnwJu-gs raised on j aQytUing provocative of laughter is
the farm sicken and die? Ate they j rece j ve( ] and relished amazingly.
they not neglected? No one seems
to care what becomes of them.
They are turned into the woods to
root hog or give up the ghost, and
it is in this way that thej- endure
hards.lips of tlje seasons, contract
ing disetise from which they die.
But it is needless to continue on
this strain. Any one can see the
foil} of raising seven cent cotton
to the neglect of raising fifteen
cent meat, when the latter is just
as easy if not easier.
Maybe, some day—and we hope
it is pot far distant—the agricult
ural class of this section will come
to a realization of the fact that
the production of hog and hominy
is the salvation of the people of
the south.
The humor must not be too subtle,
however, or the people will miss it,
and they will get impatient if it
seems long in declaring itself.—All
the Year Round.
A “Stay” Proceedings.
Helping One A noth/ r.
Jones (at the club)—h^haa, there,
Brown. You've sat dawn on my
eooktail and spilled it nil over the
table.
Brown — Thousand j. udons, old
man. Here (grabbing a handful of
comic weeklies), let in? wipe it up.
Jones—I say, don’t trake matters
worse and wet all tlniso papers.
Brown—Ah, but (l?ar boy, just
think how dry tbs? are!—Boston
Transcript.
W. S. Howell,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Drayton, Ga.
Offers his professional services
to the citizens of Drayton and
vicinity.
All calls answered promptly,
day or night.
L00LY SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county, between the
legal hours of Sheriff s sale, on the 1st
Tuesday in July 1893, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the following
described prop€rty to wit: Lots of
lund numbers one hundred and forty
three 143, and one hundred and forty
four 144, containing in the aggregate
three hundred and ninety four 394,
acres, more or less, situate, lying and
being in 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 by virtue
of a mortgage fi-fa, issued from the
March Term 1893 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 place will
be sold the following described prop
erty to wit: Fifty 50. acres of land off
of lot of land number one hundred
and seventy eight 178, situate, lying
and being in the Sixth district of
Dooly county Georgia; also, one 1-
dark bay mare mule; also one 1-horse
wagou. Said property levied upon
and to be sold as the property of A. J.
Wood by virtue of ar.d to satisfy a
mortgage fi-fa issued from the March
Term 1893 of Dooly Superior Court in
favor of D. C. Joiner v. s. A. J. Wood
Property pointed out in fi-fa. Levy
maue byj, W. Roberts, deputy Sheriff,
and turned over to me for advertise
ment and sale.
This June 5th 1893.
Also at th esametime and place will
be sold the jollowing described person,
al property to wit: All that stock of
Furniture, Undertakers Supplies and
geuerac Merchandise consisting
bedsteads, bed-room sets, chairs,
bed springs and fixtures, mattresses,
beaureaus, rocking chairs, tables,‘desks
mirrors, coffins trimmings, soaps,soda,
bakiugpowders. snuff, cigars, tobacco,
canned goods, candies, spice, starch
pepper, glass-ware, table ware, oil
cans, lamps, crockeiy, show cases and
all other fixtures, together with all
other articles of merchandise now in
the store located in ,the Opera House
Block in the town of Coracle, Dooly
county Georgia Said property levied
upon and to be sold as tlie property of
T, A. Snellgrove by virtue of aud to
satisfy a mortgage fi-fa issued from
Dooly Superior Court iu favor of
Bagley & Rivers v. s. T. A. Snellgrove
Property pointed out in fi-fa,
This J une 5th 1893.
G- W- SHEPPARD.
Sheriff D. C.
Notice Administrator's Sale.
Will he sold at the Tommy building '
next to the Hamilton Hotel’in Cordele
Dooly County Ga.. on Monday 3rd day
of July 1893, within the legal* hours of
sale the following property to-wit:
1 show case, 1 hanging lamp. 1 office
table, 2 round tables, 2 hat racks. 1 Es«
ty piano, 2 little parlor tables, 3 rock
ing chairs, 1 H lamp. 1 bedroom set.
1 sewing machine, 3 chairs, 1 lounge.
1 side saddle, one dining table, 1 re
frigerator, 1 safe, 1 hanging lamp. 1
water cooler, 1 trunk, 6 cotton mat
tresses, 1 feather bed,' 12 pillows, 1
bedstead, 3 S. bed steads. 1 bath tub.
1 stock of millinery goods, 1 sow and
3 pigs, 1 blue sow, 1 spotted sow and
9 pigs, 1 ice box, 2 cows and calves.
6 quilts, 4 counterpanes. Said proper
ty belonging to the estate of Mrs. Ada
Tommy, deceased. The sale is to con
tinue from day to day 'till all of said
property is sold. Terms cash.
This June 17tli 1893.
G. H, Tommv,
Administrator.
GEORGIA—Dooly County ;
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas. M. C. Patrick, Administra
tor on the estate of George Patrick de
ceased, shows in his application duly
filed in my office according to law,
that he has fully administered said es-
estate and asks for Letters of Dismis
sion from said Administration, ThiB
is therefore 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 in September next. This
May 29th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove,
o. d. c.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To whom it may concern:
Whereas, G. A. Horne. Admin
istrator on the estate of Samuel F.
Horne deceased, shows in his ap
plication duly filed according to
law in my office, that he has fully-
administered said estate, and asks
for letters of dismission 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. G.
In their prices j/j/ Q 4
* WILLIS & CO. ^ e at %
last reached the bottom, %
while in point of excel- £
! lence they are still at the £
i top - . . *
4 This wide awake firm 4
#keep pegging and peg-J
Igingaway at prices all?
4 the time, try ing to match £
j every buyers pocket. £
J They have offered bar- £
i gains in this and bargains £
£ in that; ~ ♦
£ were
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom It may Concern;
Whereas, C. A. Horne Administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. M. A. Horne
shows in his application duly filed in
my office accoiding to law, that he has
0 f j fullv administered said estate aud 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.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
Amelia Harper, has applied for Ex
emption of i>ersoualty and setting
apart and valuation of homestead, aud
I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock
on Monday the 26th day of Juue 1893.
This June 5th 1893.
J. D. Aargrove,
Ordinary, D. C.
a GREAT many #
wise enough to l
4 Grasp them while there *
are others who Failed $
to, this is because, “they 4
failed to call and see the %
offers. Now their stock 4
is yet very heavy, but at 4
the prices they now have 4
on everything-
4 are moving.”
We venture
that “before
month has passed the re- 4
mainder of their summer $
goods will have been dis- £
tributed among hundreds 4
of homes and their shelv- i
4 se and bargain counters 4
4 will know them no more 4
' FOREVER. Moral, Call at 4
Once!
-“things *
4
to say, 4
another 4
JW. C. WILLIS & CO,
t Leaders of Low Prices.
I VIENNA, GA. f
i *
T.¥. MWNS.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Vienna, — Ga.
Offers his professional services
to the public. All calls promptly
answered, day or night.
Office at residence.
Soiue “Imported** Cigars.
Si Drukker, Lou Moore and M- S.
Prukker have a lot of cigars on hand.
Not long ggo a Spaniard came into
their office and offered some ciga a
for sale. He said that they were very
cheap, as he had smuggled them
through. Ho acted in so mysterious
a manner that the boys were induced
to look at his cigars in tho hope of
getting a bargain. He asked 89 a
No “law’s fle’ftv ” I hundred, and finally came down to
Liberal-Enter- • $3.75. Tlie boys bought 500. Assoon
os the Spaniard disappeared, they
each smoked a cigar, congratulating
one another on their bargain. But
they* all got deathly sick. Upon ex
amination, it was found that the
cigars were made of colored paper, ]
with tobacco wrappers.—Cincinnati l
orv,
> V.
managed f. ct rywill
There nre two hundred men
charged with crime in Worth coun
ty who are out on bond, and some
of them are eases ot five or ten I
year’s standing,
eh?—Cuthbert
PRISE.
The legislature of 1890 did not
pass a “stay law,” it is true, and
there was no need of their doing
so 1 since the court and the lawyers
can always find a way, in both
civil and eriminal suit.to “stay” off
proceedings just as long as they
want a ease to be put off. The
court even allows lawyers to con
tinue eases for the purpose of se
curing fees, while a bonded case,
with a little money to back it b>
the defense, si hlmost equivo’ent
to an acquittal. Yos, tlie law is
“staved,” even to a painful “delay.”
— 1 Forth County Local.
DR. W. H. Whipple
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
VIENNA, - GA.
Surgery, Obstetrics, diseases
ncident to our climate, and dis
eases of women and children
speciahie. Office at his Drug
store. All calls pminpily atten
ded to day or night. Gan be
found at night at Middleton's
Hotel.
Libel for Divorce
Fred S. Ellis j In Dooly Superior
V. S. ; Court March Term
Bertha Ellis ) 1893
It appearing to tlie Court by the
return of the Sheriff in the 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 Court, in the Vienna Progress.
a newspaper published iu Dooly coun
ty, Ga.
W. H Fish. Jno. F. Powell.
J. S. C, S. W. C Petitionr's Attorney.
Georgia. Dooly County:
I, Russel Kellam, do certify that the
alxive and foregoing copy order is a
true extract from tlie Minutes on file
in my office. Given under my hand
and official signature, May 4th 1893
Russel Kellam
Clerk, S. C Dooly Co,Ga.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To Whom it may concern;
P. C. Clegg has in due form applied
to the undersigned, for permanent let
ters of Admisistration on the estate of
Sal lie E, Clegg late of said county de- Lifie) f or Divorce-
ceased, and I will pass upon the same .
at my office in sa:‘d county on the first SaiFord J. Wilson i InDooly Superior
Monday in July next, 1893. Given _ Y- S. .Court. March
under mj T hand and official signature Alice Wilson * Term 1893.
this the 5th day of June 1893. It appearing to the court from the
J. D. Hargrove. return of the Sheriff in the above
Ordinary Dooly Co- stated case that tlie Defendant
_ _ does not reside in the county of Doo-
GEORGIA—Dooly County. ]y nor in the State of Georgia.
To whom it may concern: | It is therefore ordered by the
Whereas James D. Pate, Adminis-; court that service be perfected on the
trator of .Elijah B. Pate, reports to the | Defendant by the publication of this
Court in his petition duly filed and en- order once a month for four months
tered upon record that he has fully I before the next Term of this court in
‘ ' ijali B. Pate's estate. 1 th « Vienna Progress a newspaper pub-
administered Elijah r. , ..
This is therefore to cite all persons con- J li6hed in Dooly County Ga.
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.
DENTIST.
W. E. BEECH AM,
DENTIST.
UNADILLA GA.
All'work attended to promptly
and satisfaction guaranteed.
J. W. A D J. WILLIAMS.
DENTISTS.
CORDELE. GA.
Office in Bank o!Cordele build
ing.
DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Judge of Superior Court—Hon. IV.H
Fish.
Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson.
Judge of Coubty Court—Hon. U. V.
Whipple.
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.
Countj Surveyor—M. C. Jordan,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Jno. T- Rrown, A. C, Buffington,
J. D. Pate, D. T. Doughtry. D. L. Hen
derson, President.
Commissioner—O. P. Swearingen.
Regular meeting of Board of Educa
tion the 1st Tuesdays in January, April,
July and Octoter.
Superior Court convenes on second
and third Mondays in March and Sep
tember.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor - J. P. Heard
Jon. F. Powell,
W- H. Fish Petitioner's Attorney
J S. C. S. w, C
Georgia, Dooly County;
I, Russel Kellam, do certify that
the abote 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
1393.
Russel Kellam
CIr,k S. C. Dooly Co., Ga
MACON, GA.
Please write us for prices before buying Engines
Boilers, Cotton Gins and Presses, Saw and Grist
Mills, Mowers, or any kind of machinery. Let us
save you money on first class goods.
MULLARY BROS. & CO.
1893.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that within
the t»ast ten (10) days, we have sold
and transferred twenty-nine 29, shares
of the capital stock of the Bank of Cor
dele.
May 11th. 1893.
H. J/yers & Bros.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To alt whom it May Concern:
Whereas, the appraisers appointed
to set apart and assign a years support
to Mary Ann Gammage, widow of
Amos R. Gammage dec’d, out of the
estate of said dec'd have filed their
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:
Aliiermen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze- J Whereas, the appraisers ap-
moie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash
ley.
Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall.
Marshals— C. W. Johns and A. 7
Davies.
rrinter—Vienna Progress.
Enquirer.
Ruatfla haul the Asiatic Peoples.
Tho Russians, semi Asiatic by ori
gin. in mode of life and iu thought,
are really more to the Asiatic than, for
example, the English and the French,
who owing to their higher standard
of civilization are frequently' hin
dered in intercourse with the foreign
elements subjected to their rule.—
Yamberg in National Review.
Have it Fixed.
Your Watch or Clock out of or
der? Have it fixed. I have re
cently moved back to Vienna and
can be found at the Racket Store.
Good work, prompt attention.
Yours to serve
W. Thigpen.
Practical Jeweler
Vienna. Ga.
S, MANUEL, Undertaker ,-
Unadilla,
pointed to set apart and assign
year’s support and furniture out
of the estate of John Vaughn de
ceased, for his widow, Amelia
Vaughn and four minor children,
have filed their report as required
by law. I will pass upon said re
port on Monday the 26th day of
June 1893, This May 29th i893.
J. D. Hargrove,
o. d. c.
(it you feel weak
and all worn out take
Ga *5RQWN’S IRON BITTERS
CALH0UH A KELLY.
We are pleased to announce that we are
now ready for the business of 1893.
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Our contracts for the year will btefully
as liberal as heretofore. \V e desire to fur
nish our customers with
EVERYTHING THEY NEED,
and invite time
customers to give us their trade. All we
ask is to be properly secured.
FERTILIZERS it will be cur pleasure to again
handle the popular goods of the Cordele 3uano Co.,
together with several other brands of standard fertil
izers—and
WE WANT TO SELL **-Y0U.
Yours to sen e,
CALHOUN & KELLY.