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T\\e V veima Procress J. E. Howell, L. A. Morgan. 1" *1.0© PEU ASMM. TUESDAY, JULY IS. The railroads of Georgia are in .desperate condition. The Mqcop team sLuids at the .head in the Southern Baseball jLfage now. The recent meeting of the Geor .gja Weekly Press Association at Brunswick was a very pleasant one. ! of things must admit that this is i true. But, we do know that relief must come from some source, and right speedily, or else our country is ruined financially. We expect the present adminis tration to restore eontindence, re- duce tariff duties and remedy t he money circulation evil. This done we will have to do the balance ourselyes by changing our busi ness methods for more conservative ones. Trouble in the West. prove it very much now. If the people of Vienna and Dooly coun ty will help us we will give them a much more representative paper than they have had in the past. Administrators' Sale- GEORGIA—Doolv County. JIow Japanesa Annies Fcught. DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY- ■Before the westernizing of the war ] Jndgeof Superior Court—Hon. B\H .department of Japan a battle was frequently decided by personal en counter. It opened with a volley of „ i.* Whipple. ] Fish. Solicitor—Col. C. £. Hudson. Judge of County Court Hon. U. V. aiTows and a general .engagement. Frequently the commanders of the ; opposing armies engaged each other in combat. Under these circum- j stances the retainers on either side ; stood by and gave 119 assistance be- j yonu enco" raging shouts and cheers 1 to their respective chiefs. When a general wished to engage 1 The Railroad Con^jj’ssion liave .allowed some of the railroads in ; the state to increase their freight ,rate8percent. The great North-west is suffer- jing from draught and will very (likely make po crop at all. Come South, young man. Editor J. T. Mating of.the Irwin /Jo., News,.well known.to-Vriennians among jy.hom be lived a few years .ago, bps .retired from that paper .and from the newspaper business. The Atlanta Journal has the following on the situation of lhe farmer in the far West: In some parts of Nebraska the crops are almost a total failure, and many families are threatened with starvation. Tliie same re- or less, 50 pounds of Lard, more or less 150 bushels Cotton Seed, more or less 1 Grind Rock, 1 Grain Cradle. 2 wash Pots, 1 Wheel Barrow, 1 Saddle 1 lot of Farming implements, such as Cot ton Planters, Plow-hoes Weeding hoes Shovels, Pitch forks. Plowgear and plow-stocks. Also 81 head of Shoals, 0 Sows with young pigs. Said prop- gion was similarly afflicted year j e rty belonging to the estate of said de* before last. It appears that agri- ceased, T' esaleis to continue front culture there has become a very da y to day till all of said property is • sold Py virtue of an order granted by the Ordinary of Doolv countv Oa., will be sold at the late residence of James A. Ferr ,• "deceased, in said countv.on Sat- unlay, the 29th day of July 1893. with- I the commander of the opposing army, in the legal hours of sale, the following . lie shouted out the name of liis foe- propertv to wit: 20 head of Cattle in ; man, who responded in the sumo man- good condition, 100 bushels of corn, | ner ; While this was going on the more or less .o0 gallons ot Syrup, more j ariu ies simply slackened their efforts Solicitor—Col. W S Thomson. Ordinary J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—It. Kellsm. Sheriff—U. W. Sheppard. Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunawyy. Tax Collector—M. E. Rush in. County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard, Coroner—*J. W. Graham. County Surveyor—>1. C. Jordan, Boynn of education. Jno. T Rrown, A. C, Bullington. J. D. Pate, D. T. Doughtrv. D. L. Heu- I ,Iied to tl>e undersigned for perma- > ■» _ . « ^ l/vtln WI, f n . 1 : I, . - 4 .... 4 f 41. . GEORGIA—Dooly County: To Whom it may concern: AH persons having demands against the estate of Mary A? Wheeler, late of said County deed, are hereby noti ced to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, end all persons indebted to the said deceased are hereby required to make immedi ate payment to me. This the 3rd. day of July 1893, John R. Smith. Administrator of the estate to Mary -1, Wheeler? Deed. Bnsbecs & Grum athnr’s attys. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it May Concern: G. I. Lasseter lias in due form ap- i Jerson. President. Commissioner—O. P. Swearingen. Regular meeting of Board of Eduea ! tion the 1st Tuesdaysm January, April until at the end of the combat they j LT y and 0^ Superior Court convenes on second j and third Mondays in March and Sep- were frequently spectators only. The triumphant general decapitat ed his unfortunate enemy, and mis- i tember, mg the head aloft claimed tile victory. : city officers. Sometimes a whole battle was thus ! ,,- or " 1 •“J® 8 ™* nor, ... , . , • Aluermen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze- decided, tbe soldiery having scarcely 1 moie , j. o. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- struck a blow or having really en- j ley. gaged at all. The army of the de- j Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. J The Constitution wants to see ,thc color of the .congressman's Jiair .that .has .the .ner.ve-.to carry ,thc democratic platform to the ,sxtra fjes^kyayvith him. The reason why .there ar.e so mnny more marriages in June and July than any other month i„s due to the fact that the (lame of love •is so easily .kindled during the ,blazipg hot days. ■There .must be a big -Maokherry .patch i|t Buzzard's Bay as Mr. f Giqveland has gone there again Jjut roay.be lie was never an editor and lias other business than to fill rV-P- precarlous source of livelihood. Such is the case in other parts of the northwest and a great many farmers are anxious to get away from that region just as soon as they can do so. The southern states offer the best chance for these people. Here farming lands are cheap and when properly worked rarely fail of a generous yield. A greater variety of products can be grown on our soil than anywhere else in the United States. The climate is salubrious and without fierce extremes of heat and cold. A farmer can work- more days in the year in the country. Terms cash. July 15th 1893. " J. B. Scott. Temporary Administrator. ONE DAY’S SWIMMING. feated general never tried to avenge . then’ chief's death at the time or to | retrieve his overthrow. Etiquette 1 required that battle must he again sought at a favorable opportunity.— Cor. Chicago Times. Davies. Printer—Vienna Progress. How a Michigan Youngster Spent a Pleas ant Day In Summer. I “I've just been musing over the past,” said Quinn Claremont. “Just j thinking over the way we boys used j to go swimming up in Michigan, and ) it does seem wonderfully amusing | now. I remember one morning I I awoke and saw the sunlight stream- j ing through the window across my j couch. Then I couldn’t rest. I got ! : up and stuck my head out. It was j i just pleasantly warm, but the pour- We never hear in this section of 1 j n nr sunbeams promised a gloriously whole counties on tfic verge of | hot day. Over the way I spied my starvation. Everbody who works makes a living. The south is the best part of the country and Geor gia is the best part of the south. —Atlanta Journal. TIig Country Newspaper, From our recent meeting with the editors and proprietors of the weekly newspapers of Georgia and from a free conversation with them upon .the. subject of finance as re lates to the country weekly news paper, we were peculiarly impress ed with their condition. And we regret exceedingly that that im pression was not a favorable one for the future welfare of our coun try paper. We ,11111st all admit that the standard in everything is being raised in Georgia. Learning, ,with an epidemic of crime for the j lincment, art,literature, mechanics labor, all are being improved. But are the country newspapers improving as are other branches Atlanta’s bold, bad breakers, ^defaulters and forgers are rapidly sapling to the light. This, our .greatestGeorgia city has snffc ei past few months. The secojid copy of the South .GeorgiaSentinel published by,Col. ■T.J. Brooks, editor and.proprietor, at Cordele,is full of .local and other jn^rjgSjbieg pews notes. Editor Brooks is a versatile writer and si making a good paper. The citizens of Macon county (will soon take a vote as to whether the court house shall be moved from Oglethorpe, the present coun ty site to Montezuma. Montezu ma offers a building’site and $20,- ,000 if the people will move the f court hoyse to that place. We of ( ten wonder why some peo ,ple persist in eking out a mere ex istence on the old, worn-out, bar- yen hills in some sections of Geor gia while .there are millions of acres of rieli fanning lands in the Wiregrass. Possibly many don’t £$ow any better while others do not care to know. ReUef Must Come. Relief has been promised the ^people time and again for the past Three years and j-et business has been lugging and money grown more scarce. Our planters were the first to raise the cry of oppression. They felt it deeply and were in earnest, piir professional men, bankers and merchants told them that the trouble was an over-production of cotton and an under-production of home supplies. They went to work on the 6iipply question and fbisj’eur very little supplies have been bought while many offered some for sale. The next year will find our producers better fortified ion this line than thej- have been before in ten years. And they have found that this was really ’one Horn of the dilemma. But 'they are not relieved. There is no demand, at remunerative prices, ‘for it elsewhere. We have 110 4 great centers of population that We non-producers to take our food products. Therefore we must raise cotton as money cropland at present prices there is no money in it-really not enough to pay cost 'of production. Hence the farmers are not fully relieved, nor can be until they receive a better price Tor cotton. Yet they are in better bondition than three years ago. £ut thepe has come a still wor e impossible, state of affairs than existed before. Otir railroads are all broke, our strongest financial institutions going to pieces drag ging their creditors with them, ’our banks, some of them worth many times their liabilities, are closing their doors because they can get 110 monej' to do business with and many merchants have made assignments while thousands of others now tremble for the con sequence of the next few months. It see'ins imminent that the near future will 1 bring about much more disaster than has been experienced lierfetofore. ' We do not pretend to know the cause iior 1 'remedy for all this, nor Is this u 'pessimistic' view of the of industry? We are afraid not. Nor can they under the present circumstances, ■In the first place there are too man}’of them. Every little vil lage, that can find some one with a handful of type and a $40 army press that is willing to risk it, thinks it must have a weekly news paper if it is no larger tlian a thumb-paper. In this they are mistaken. What they do need is good correspondents to some good influential paper that circulates largely among them. By having so many little papers ' the patron age is cut off from the better class and they cannot improve. Every county should have at least one paper and patronize it so liberally and to the exclusion of others that it may be a good one. The public at large take the newspa pers of the different counties as actual and fair representatives of what the counties, themselves, are. In the next place the local pa pers are not patronized by tile county people as liberally as they should be. The local advertisers do not use them to such an ex tent as they should—nor do the towns. There are hundreds of people in every county that should subscribe for their local papers who do not do so. By this means the average coun try editor does not make a decent living! And this explains why the craft does not improve more. Put a man in town, expect him to live as well as other people, give him a family to support, get mad if he don’t visit the different sections, picnics and public meet ings and write them up, and while not engaged at this be worrying his life out trying to collect a few dollars suoseription or advertis ing. paying traveling expenses all the while, and then receive from $300 to $500 (more $300 than $500) per year and lie necessarily will make a failure as a newspaper man. Therefore the better class of writers will not attempt to do it and so many more failures than successes occur. Very few merchants advertise as a rule. Many of those who do patronize tlie paper do it in a spirit of condescension for the pa per's sake. They forget that the paper is expected to advocate ev ery measure that would benefit the county or town and that whatever benefits the county or town directly benefits tlie private citizen indi rectly. Every public institution must be helped every week, and yet the paper is a public institution that nobody thinks of helping. Tnese causes all go to make a poor newspaper and pay a poor editor who cannot make a better living at something else and the county and town suffer. While upon this subject the pro- prietorsof the Progress desire to express their appreciation of the support given them by the mer chants and citi :ens of Vienna and the county of Dooly. Our sup port lias been more liberal than that of the average country weeklv. Yet not so liberal as we desired and stili, possibly more than we have deserved. We believe that we have made some improvements in the Progress in the past five years. W e could have made more had we possessed the means and did our game companion, Mike McConnell, pulling weeds in his father’s garden. I pitied Mike, because his father had a garden and my father hadn’t. I hailed him just to show him that I was aristocratic and didn't have to work. Miko looked up and hailed in return. ‘I say,’ he said, ‘let's go swimming.’ “That caught me exactly, and I de cided that for ono day I was just go ing to go and swim as much as I wanted to. When 9 o'clock came and the sun was getting dreadfully warm, Miko eased up und went in to say that he ought to get off now until evening. Then we beat about the fences and made good our escape. There was ono day that I will always remember. The water was fine, and I staid in all the forenoon until I got hungry. 1 grieved to think that I had a stomach at all. As luck would have it I met tho Jones hoy, who wanted to go swimming, but not re- alone, and so I ato at his house and went hack. This lasted with proper mud slinging until dark. Going along the road toward home at dusk my rather drooping spirits were cheered by a convivial hubbub farther up the road. “Another crowd was going. I met them. Their spirits were high, and with little effort this hilarious influ ence brought to me the mature re flection that perhaps 1 had misled myself into tho belief that I had had enough swimming for one day. 1 gave in and ’returned. About 4,000, 000 mosquitoes accompanied us. Something like 3,999,999 must have delighted in my company. That night I interviewed my father on va rious timely topics and retired sore and weary. Retribution came with a blistered back, plasters, rheuma tism and water itch. I think the scale weighed the heaviest though on the swimming side.”—St. Louis Post- UlSuavvIl, Much Ado Over a Little Office. Many amusing things occur in the annual town meetings in the smaller towns of New England, but the scramble for minor offices sometimes results in hitter hostilities. At the town meeting in a small town in Rockingham county, in New Hamp shire, the chief contest of the day was for the office of hearse driver. There were two candidates for the office, the friends of each of whom made a canvass of the town for two weeks before, and the successful candidate won by just one vote. The most amusing part of the thing is that in the town there is an average of but 6ix deaths a year, and the hearse driver's pay is fixed at $1 per funeral. The two candidates do not speak to each other now.—Boston Journal. Why an Apple Decays. The surrounding conditions favor or retard the growth of decay fungi. If the temperature is near freezing, they are comparatively inactive, but when tlie room is warm and moist fruit cannot be expected to keep well. Cold storage naturally checks the decay. The ideal apple has no fungous defacements and no bruises. If it could be placed in a dry, cool room free from fungous germs, it ought to keep indefinitely until chem ical change ruins it as an article of food.—Professor B. D. Halsted in Popular Science Monthly. Little Charlie Found Them. Aunt Lue was just saying goodliy to little Charlie and her best young man was with her. She missed some thing and was looking around when Charlie came out with her long gloves and said: “Was you looking for your leggins, Aunt Lue? Here they are.”—New York Recorder. From Two i’oints of View. “I sat behind you at the theater last night.” “You did?’’ “Y'es. By the way, that was a pretty high hat your wife had on.” “I should say so—$35.”—Washing ton Star. Professional Cards. LAWYERS. W. V.H arvard. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Vienna, Ga. All business intreusted to my care will receive prompt attention. A TRIFLE DENSE. nitimf ion for every man who reads . , situation, 1 .1 1 receipts warrant it we could mud studies rne general condition ) ‘ i:.'. . ‘ - cr A Drummer’s Adventure In the Eastern Kentucky Hills. “You may talk about your Georgia crackers if you want to I” growled the man who represents the “gents’” furnishing goods firm as he crossed his legs and began picking yellow clay from the cracks of his shoes, “hut I’m here to tell you that tho eastern Kentucky liilligan is a dodo compared to them!” ‘What's soured on your appetite now ?” grinned the sliochouse drum mer, as he affectionately patted his pile of sale hills and looked at the scenery through the gloom of Friday evening. “Well,” said the g. f. g. man sour ly, “I left Greenbrier Monday for some new territory, winch I had lieen told was very promising. It was—it promised—and that’s all it did. Noth ing hut hills and mud—high water had wiped out the roads so complete ly that we were lost half the time— and worse than useless to seek infor mation from the natives—their ‘gen eral intelligence’ is so densely igno rant that they don't knoiv in which direction to look for the seats of their breeches. At first I thought it was simple, unadulterated cussedness, but at last I had to list it as sheer den sity.” “Why?” asked the shoehouso man as the speaker paused. “Why? Why, by Joe! I was recom mended to call on a merchant named Giles at a little place half way be tween Webbvillo and tho other side of nowhere, and when I reached the place I stopped at the first house I lame to and asked for lodging, as it was raining and dark as a stack of black cats. ‘AH right,’said tho man, ‘come in. ’ Supper was ham and eggs and biscuits yellower than the but ter. And then I asked if he knew any one by the name of Giles there abouts. ‘No-o,’ says he, with a puz zled drawl, as if he was trying to recollect something. ‘I ain't heerd of nobody hereabaouts by th’ name of ; Giles—leastways I don’t think I has ' —but take a cheer and rest yer hat a j bit, and I'll go and ask the postmas- ! ter or some of the folks,’ and off he j went through tho rain, scratching j his head as if bewildered about some- 1 thing. “In—well, say about 15 or 20 min utes, he came back with a look on his face of tho blankest amazement I ever saw on a mortal man. ‘Why,’ . said he, with a foolish grin and a sheepish tone, ‘postmaster says as how my own name is Giles, and, come to think about it, mister, flanged if I don't believe it is. Well, this is a go, ain't it?’ ” The drummer paused and kicked his sample case savagely, and then remarked, with an inflection that de fies description: “And I was recommended to sell that man a bill of goods!”—Cincin nati Commercial. Strange Incident of a Funeral Procosulon. A curious incident in connection with a French-Canadian funeral took place recently at Putnam, Conn. The j funeral was that of a beautiful little child. The train, a very large one, with many carriages, had gone a lit tle way down the main street of Put nam when it came to a halt in front of Benoit’s photograph gallery. The mourners alighted from their ve hicles and gathered about tho hearse, and the pallbearers then removed therefrom the tiny white coffin and carried it up stairs into the gallery, tho mourners following them. The coffin was set upright 011 a table in the middle of the room, and Mr. Be noit took a photograph of the dead child's face in its diamond shaped coffin frame. Then the coffin was returned to the hearse, and the train went on to tho cemetery.—Cor. New York Sun. The Last of Jules Ferry. The room in which M. Jules Ferry died was transformed into a mortu ary and hung with draperies worked in silver. Tho senate voted 20,000 francs to cover the expenses of the public funeral. A part of the great Frenchman's will read as follows: “1 order the interment of my body in. the St. Die cemetery, where repose my mother and sister, with my face turned toward the blue line of Vosges, whence I heard the cries of the van quished.”—Paris Letter. A Promoter From China. Toy Wing Sang, a hustling pro moter from China, has succeeded in getting subscriptions of $14,000,000, it is stated, from American and Chi nese capitalists for the building of electric roads and lighting plants in Chinese cities. WOOTEN & ELLIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, VIENNA AND CO DELE, GA. G. W. Wooten | Tkarson Ellis, Vienna. Ga. i Cordele. Ga. Office, West j Office m Shipp side Df Public I Building, Plaza, near new court house. | All business addressed to either office will receive prompt alien tion from the firm. D. L. H ENDERSON, LAWYER Vienna, Ga. Matters before the Court of Or- dinar}% Ejectment and Collections, a specialty. U. V. WHIPPLE, LAWYER, VIENNA. GEORGIA. Will practice in all the courts except Dooly County court. G. W. Busbee. D. A. R. Crum. BUSBEE & CRUM, LAWYERS, Vienna, Dooly Co. Ga. Practices regularly in the Courts of the Macon, Southwestern, Oeo- nent letters of administration on the •state Of Jas. A. .Perry, late of said county deceased, and I will nass upon -laid application on 1st Monday in Aug ust next. This July 3rd 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Dooly Co. DOOLY SHERIFF'S SALES. Will be sold at and before the court house door in said coui ty on the firs; Tuesday in Augnst n> xt. within the legal hours of sale to the .highest bid der for cash in hand, tlie following property, to-'vit: All of lot of land number two hundred and thirty five, (235) containing two hundred and two and one half [2021] acres more or less, 'except forty. [40] acres in the nortli east corner thereof. Also one hundred ar.d ten [110J acres in the north west corner of let number two hundred and fifteen. (215) all of the said lands lyrog and being in the Seventh land district of said county. Said land levied on as the property of Narcissa O. Clark, by virtue of and to satisfy a Mortgage Fi, Fa. issued from and out of the Supe rior Court of said county in favor of William Loomis against the said Nar cissa C- Clark, and William Sumerford her Guardian Ad Litem, This the first day of July 1893. G. W- SHEPPARD. Sheriff D- C. J. W, Haygocd, Gustin, Gueiry & Hall, and Busbee & Crum, Plaintiffs A'tts. Notice to Debtors and Creditors, All persons haying demands against the Estate of S. F. Horne late of Dooly county, 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. All persons having demands against the Estate of Mrs. M. A, Horne, late of Dooly county deceased, are hereby no tified to render in their 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. .4. Horne, Administrator, M. A. Horne, Deceased 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 r-s- estate and asks for Letters of Dismisr siou from said Administration. Thig j is therefore to cite all concerned t9 I show cause, if auy they can, why said ! petition may not he granted and petj- j tioner receive letters of dismission qr f 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 iris ap plication duly filed according to law in my office, that he lias fully . r, , — — • - administered said estate, anil asks state Supreme Court, United r , .. .. . , r ,. , ,, . ! lor letters of dismission irom said administration. This is is there fore to cite all, heirs and creditors to show cause if any they can, why said application may not be grant ed, and applicant receive letters of dismission on 1st Monday in Sept., 1893. This May 29th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary, D. C. nee, Southern and Brunswick Cir cuits. States Circuit and IVstrict 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 carded. All calls made at his former place of residence will be prompt-! fuily administered said estate ami asks lv attended. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may Concern: Whereas, C. A. Horne Administra tor of the estate of Mrs. M. A. Horne shows m his application duly tiled iu my office accoidiug to law, that he lias w. s. PHYSICIAN 0/fAYTOR, Some "Imported” Clears. Si Drukker, Lou Moore and M. S. Drukker have a lot of cigars on hand. Not long ago a Spaniard came into their office and offered some ciga s for sale. He said that they were very i cheap, as he had - smuggled them through. He acted in so mysterious a manner that the boy6 were induced to look at his cigars in tho hope of getting a bargain. He asked $9 a hundred, and finally came down to $3.75. The boys bought 500. As soon as 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 Enquirer. t>-13-6w 1 f° r Letters of Dismission from said j Administration. This is therefore to ” I cite all concerned to show cause, if HOWELL any they can, why said application i may not be granted anil applicant re- and SURGEON, 1 ceive letters of dismission from said ! estate on 1st Monday in September next. Uhls May 29th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. So, Our Mr, W, C Willis will leave us iw ahoii^ 3 w££iks for l^iGW York, Baltimore and otfer eastern markets wjiere together with his brother Mr. j. B, Willis they will select and -purchase large and beautiful stocks for their two large Dry Goods establishments at Vienna aild Huwkinsville. At Vienna we have yet quite a pretty lot of summer goods left and it is not our intention to carry any? thing over. What we have now is yours if you can only get up a little money and this you can do. Room we must have for our winter and fall goods and renumber what we have will go.” They have begun to go and are going right along for the prices we have put on them are movers. Don’t wait now until too late, till you have missed these bargains, for we cant hold them and very, very soon they shall be gone. ff. G, WffiHS & g®. (Leaders in “The Dry Goods Trade.”) VIENNA, GA, Ga. Offers his professional services to the citizens of Drayton and vicinity. Libel for Divorce All calls answered promptly,. p re q g. Ellis J In Dooly Superior day or night. j v. S. VCourt March Term j Bertha Ellis) 1893 It appearing to the Court l>y 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, iu the Vienna Progress. a newspaper published in 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 above and foregoing copy order is a true extract from the Minutes on file in my office. Given under my hand and official signature, May 4th 1893 Russel Kellam Clerk. S. C Dooly Co,Ga. T.¥. BIVINS. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Vienna, — Ga. Offers his professional services to the public. All calls promptly answered, day or night. Office at residence. DR. W. H. Whipple PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, VIENNA, - GA. Surgery, Obstetrics, diseases neident to our climate, and dis eases of women and children speciaiiie. Office at ids Drug •tore. All calls ptotnpily atten- *ed to day or night. Can be found at night at Middleton's Hotel. DENTIST. W. E. BEECH AM, DENTIST. LNADILLA GA. All'work-attended to promptly and satislaction guaranteed. The Result of a Threat. When John L. Sullivan was here recently, he succeeded in thoroughly frightening the property man at Hav- lin’s by telling him that if he didn't get a new valise to be used in his play he would throw the "teater blokie” and the old gripsack out into the au ! dience on the following night. The 1 next night the stage was covered j with all sizes and shapes of traveling bags for the big un to select a suit- ableone from.—Cincinnati Enmiirpr “Why do you apply for this position when I advertised for a French nurse? You are Irish.” “Thrue fer yez. mim. But I thought mebbe yez didn't know that th’ Orisli payple shpakes betther English than thim Frinch.'—Harper s Bazar. J. W. & D J. WILLIAMS. DENTISTS. CORDELE. GA. Office in Bank of Cordele build- 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. Libel for Divorce. San f ord J. Wilson 1 InDooly Superior V- S. ! Court. March Alice Wilson J Term 1893. It appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in the above stated case that the Defendant does not reside in the county of Doo ly nor in the State of Georgia. It is therefore ordered by the court that serv.ee 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 pub lished in Dooly County Ga. Jon. F. Powell, w. H. Fish Petitioner's Attorney J S. C. S. w. C * Georgia, Dooly County; 1 I, Russel Kellam. do certify that the aboie and foregoing copy order is a true extract from the Minutes on file in my office. Given under my hand and official signature May 4tu 1893. Russel Kellam Clr,k S. C. Dooly Co., Ga S. MANUEL, Una u dill a 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. in ALL ARY BROS. & CO. 1893. CALHOUN & KELLY. We are pleased to announce that we are now ready for the business of 1893. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Our contracts for the year will be fully as liberal as heretofore. We desire tp fup 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 our pleaspre to again handle the popular goods of tfye Cordele Guano Co. together with several other brands of standard fertil izers—and WANT TO SERVE **W0U Yours to serve, CALHOUN & KELLY,