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/ T\\e Vienna Progress. 1L ESI) AT JULY, jM •LOCAL NEWS. -o- The Kelly—Ridenhour Marriage. Last Thursday two of our most The warehousemen are getting in readiness for the .reception of .king cotton. There arc several hundred bush- ,els of pears.on the treason Vienna ,that are ready to ship. Quite a party is being made up hereto join the excursion >to .St ^Augustine the 25th inst. Mr. S. J. Lewis has cotton -that --is opening right along and will fce- .gin-to pick the fleecy .staple in a jfew days, Stage Planks 5 cts at the K. & 1000 Fansrgiven away this month tfree at W.C.'Willis & Co's. ■Miss'Lucy Roberts of Thoroas- .villc, lias been spending several ,-days with thefami y of her brother, J. W.-Roberts. Fine Granulated Sugar,.and New .Orleans Sugar at tbe K. G. The tram-road of the Parrott iLumber Co., at ltichwood extends .within a tnile or two of Seville in ••Wilcox county, •Lorillards Sirilf, jars and 5 cent iboxes at tlie K. G. 25 percent off -on full, line La- .tlies oxfords at W. C. W ill is <fc ,Co’s. •The recent burned planing mills ,of tbe Parrott Lumber Co., at ■ltichwood are being rapidly re built and will soon be in operation -again. Take a little cash, go to Penny’s -Kitchen Grocery and replenish your larder. 25 percent ofl'on summer Cloth ing at W. C. Willis & Co’s. jRev. C. II. Branch closed a pro- ■traoted meeting at Pleasant Valiev .church Friday night. Twenty-two mejnbers were received into the chu.ceh. Mr. and i\lrs. John Lewis, their two little daughters, of dosta were the guests of Mr. Deputy sheriff Roberts went up J A BRILLIANT AFFAIR. | to Millcdgeville.Saturday take j 1 a lunatic to the asylum. Prof. E. G. Green and family have moved back into town from out at Pleasant Valley where the Professor has been teaching. Mess. J. M. Heard, John Hunt i and John Pitts of Heard, Houston j ’p| ie Methodist church had been county were the guests of Mr. J.l*. j handsomely’ decorated for the oc casion bv the friends of the bride Have Quit Trying. Heard for several days last week. Mess. O. M. Heard and J. A. Murphy left Thursday afternoon by private conveyance for a pleas ant jaunt through Macon, Hous ton and Bibb counties. Mr. Robert Whipple of Cochran, recently graduated Irom the Mili tary’ Institute of Barnesville, came over to Vienna yesterday and will read medicine under his brother, and at exactly 1:30 o’clock on the 13th inst. the great organ began to pea! forth the beautiful strains of the wedding march un der the skillful touch of Mrs. L. Brown, Jr., while the friends of the soon to be bride and groom were packed into the church and ex pectant. Mess. E. L. Lasseter ami J. A. Murphy acted as ushers while Mr. B. F. Forbes, bosom friend to the groom, and Miss Lillian Ridenhour, sister to the Dr. sW. H. Whipple, of our town.! inan aml maid of | honor. C. E. Webb the Senior editor j Mr. James R. Kelly, the groom, left Wednesday for Dooly county I is tall, stately and courtier-like where lie will spend a week or two[and marched proudly down the with his parentr, He has not had ; aisle to meet the lady of his vacation since he has been with choice. Miss Annie Ridenhour, The News and we hope the readers the bride, always sweet and pretty, down the coast. At least a dozen large ship9 were anchored in the waters around The Progress. Brunswick. Great inanimate Its no use trying to keep cool! things with no life or beauty, and anv longer. Every where we turn . ve * they bring to our doors the there are pressing invitations to commerce of the world. Past all prominent and popular young peo-1 gt0 p an( j help them eat good tilings 1 these we steamed and on across pie met at the altar of Hymen and an( j how can a fellow keep cool and | ^ ,e restless unstable waters. ighted their lives to each eat all the time! We have found Cumberland was all life,-shade. it utterly impossible to do so and pleasure and beauty, but the par- have docidcd to quit—not the eat- L v wa8 fui l **nt on taking a (ii| in<r but the trying to keep cool. lnto her surf and so did not tarry A very fine rain has fallen since j lon g at the h .tel-only long enough i*. M - 1 wrote last and everybody feels' to register and get our names in better and vegation that had been suffering considerably is greatly- helped. We have been among the kinsfolk and friends for several days and have greatly enjoyed it day and night. Many old scenes were visited that called back many sweet memories of the past, and too were intermixed some recollections that were sad. We remember how we used to meet the boys on Sun day at the creek below the house and ramble the branches and swamps all day long. Incidentally a number of rabbits and frequent ly a possum or coon would be pull ed out of a hollow log or tree-for the dosrs had to go along with us on’ these rambles and they would _ run rabbits. An'd although we just will not criticise too harshly while | looked surpassingly beautiful as walked about, some how our pants he is away. Mr. Webb was ac- ( she went to place herself under the ( would <*et torn and muddy. This companied by his wife and that | guidance and care of one that was pet boy of-theirs and we join with ! to her tlie dearest of all. with Vai- Mrs. I). B. Leonard for several days last week. Fodder pulling and cotton pick- dug seems to be trying to come on .at the same time this year. Fod der,is nearly’ ready to pull and cot ton is opening. Salmon, American and imported ■Sardines, Figs feet, Mackerel, Pot ted ham. Roast, Corned and chip- ,ped Beef, Pickles, (trackers, Soda .and Sweet; buy those at the K. G. .and wasn ’6ni down with a cup of hot coffee. ■Rev. Orson W. Branch of Guy- don, Ga., spent last week in Vienna .with his brother, Rev. C. II. ’Branch, and assisted him in a pro tracted meeting out at Pleasant •Valley. Eight thousand (Ioncord and ■Progress grape vines for sale cheap 7-3-93-3m. B. M. Wood. Vienna' Ga., ■Mrs, Tom Lewis and Miss Eva tConcy of Hawkinsville have been .spending several days with Miss M innie Lewis at the home of her father, Mr. J. F. Lewis, out two •miles above town. Mess. M. E. Bushin and J. N. •Speight, returned Friday night from a trip by private conveyance .to Amcricus, S.mitliville, Bronwood and Dawson, They report luxu riant crops of all kinds and a very pleasant trip. their friends in .washing all pleasant stay in rDooly—Adel News. IMPORTOT- Haying made a charge in busi ness all parties are requested to come forward and make immediate settlement as the old books of Powell & Heard must be closed at once. A. L. Powell. Tax Retains. My books are now open to re ceive returns of the taxable prop erty of the town of Vienna, for the year 1893, "Books close on the 17th day of August next. By order of Council. July 17th 1893. J. J. Stovall, Clerk of Council. OUR FINANCES. I We have been requested to call j <>ur county people together in mass meeting at the court house on some day’in the early future and j laying aside all prejudice and par ty- feeling discuss the financial Rev. C. II. Branch caught the inspiration oi the occasion and surroundings and never appeared to better advantage than when he said the pretty ceremony of the Methodist church and joined them as man and wife. As tlie happy pair were to leave in a few minutes for Chattanooga and other places on a visit, the friends poured tiieir hearty, happy congratulations upon the newly wedded. Mr. Kelly has been reared in Vienna and no young man stands higher in the estimation of his friends as a gentleman of high moral character and goo<Lbusinoss qualifications, being tmw junior member of the firm of Canioun -dr Kelly, a firm of our most success ful merchants. Miss Ridenhour has only been trmong us for a few months but has won her way to the hearts and highest esteem of all our people. Dozens of their friends accom panied them to the train and bade them a happy adieu and a pleasant journey. AROUND SNOW- Mr. H. J. McCorvey has return ed from a visit to the country. IJomer lias been down in his old affairs of our country and thought advisable.to present our Congressman with a petition ex pressing our sentiments. This we will do at some early day. DOOLY CAMPMEETING. jf beat and reports a good'time. The trustees and tontholders of ! Dooly Campground met at the j grounds last Saturday to determine the question as whether they would hold campmeeting this year. Af ter due consultation they decided to hold the meeting commencing Saturday the 12th day of August next. The tentholders and friends will meet at tbegrojnds next Mon day, the 24th inst. to get the grounds in readiness. GONE TO MONTEZUMA. Dr. W. B. Watts, one of Dooly’s most prominent and successful young physicians, who has been at Dfttyton for the past three years has seen best to remove with his family to Montezuma where lie will continue the practice of medicine. There was no more successful phy sician in Dooly than I)r. Watts , ir r . . and the Progress regrets that our W. C, 4) lllis & Co. are closing , ... , , r j county loses him as a citizen and Dr. J. A. Park has been smiling for the past few days. Mrs. Park lias been visiting relatives for quite a while and returned home accompanied by her grand-daugh ter, Miss^Mattie Lockett of Curdele. Some of our farmers say that they will be picking cotton in two weeks. Mr. Will Jordan was in Snow last week shaking hands with his many friends and being smiled upon by all of our girls. Come often, Will, The school will open here next Monday the 17th inst. Miss Sallie Barfield has been quite sick for the past week but is improving at present. Dinah. From Drayton. ,oy.t i\ieir large stock of summer woods at whatever priees they can .get. Rev. J. J. Hyman, the Baptist piaster at .lrabi closed a series of .meetings there a few days ago dur ing which 23 members were added jto the church, 10 by baptism and 7 by’letter. lie began a meeting .at Pinehurst Friday night that will .continue for several days. 7’he ladies know a good thing .when they see it. This is the rea- •that Mrs. Morgan and Brown sell them what they need in Millinery goods. The annual union meeting at Mt Beuzer church 5 miles north of Vienna, held last Saturday and physician May success be his. Over the Jail Yerd Fence. Seab Henderson now roams the pine woods as free as a bird. To do this he imitated a bird in some respects. Saturday morning the water works in the jail overflowed the cells and wet all the bedding This was put out to dry in the sun while the sewer to the works was being opened to let the water pass was July, 8th: Crops never looked better than they do now. The prospects are that cotton will open at a good price this fall and our farmers ure in good spir its. The fishfry and picnic at the river bridge was fine, though there was not a very large crowd present. Still fried fish and chicken flowed in abundance and every-body enjoyed themselves hugely and it was a great success. You may say what you please about barbecues but Mr. J. S. Mor gan gave ail open air feast to his family circle and a few friends a few days ago that cannot be excell ed. The dinner consisted of bar becued shoat, kid and other meats, together with all the dainties that are usually spread on such oc.isions, making the last round . with ice- cream and cakes. Such through. M hen everything was t jj nnerBare seldon served and those in thorough working order again greatly enjoyed. A number of visi tors from a distance were present. Royal Owl Flour at the K. G. You are sure to get the very best and most stylish from us, If ; „ IT..*- „.L„ I Sheriff Sheppard took two of tbe prisoners down stairs to carry the bedding back into the cells. The Sheriff stood at the door to the ■Sundaj' was largely attended and j fence while the prisoners went up and down for the bedding. Seab Henderson went behind the jail after a mattress and jumping upon a ladder that stood against the tank, sprang about six feet to the fence and dropped over it like a rock. The Sheriff heard him hit the ground on the outside and started for him but happened to think that he had another one in the yard and stopped. Seab was put in jail two or three weeks ago under an old indictment for hog stealing and was to have been tried before Judge Whipple yesterday. He had been in jail just long enough to get rested good and was “out o'sight” before you could tell about it. Sheriff Sheppard thinks that it will not be much trouble to catch him again. liou are going to buy a Hat why not get a stylish one? We lead in the latest and prettiest styles. Mrs. Morg.ui and Miss Brown. The annual re-union of the Pinehurst Baptist church occurred last Saturday and Sunday. We regret exceedingly that the condi tion of our business was such that we could not attend, as we know that it was a highly enjoyable oc casion. Trv the Owl Tobacco at tbe K. <3. Busy all the day long? Yes, but there is always “room for one more” and if you need anything in Hats, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, on improved farm lands in Dooly Flowers and Ornaments we can get at a low rite of interest, them ready for you on short no- Address or apply to ti.ee Johx II. Woodward, Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown. Attorney and Real Estate Ag’t. Leaders in fancy Millinery goods. r Vienna, Ga. Farm Lands. I am prepared to negotiate loans present will long remember the openhearted hospitality shown by- Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. July 15th: It’s hot down here! Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ansley have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Harris of Oakfield, for the past week. Professors Huckaby and Freddy entertained a good crowd at our academy last Wednesday night. Everybody expressed themselves as having laughed enough and wish that they may return our way again soon. Dr. W. B. Watts .• n 1 family and Mrs. M. A. Trippe left for Monte zuma this week, where they will make their future home The best wishes of the people in and around Drayton go with them. Billt The Kid. Notice Alliancemen- The Trustee Stockholders of tIn state Alliancemen Exchange of Georgia will please meet at Alliance Hall in Vienna on Saturday, July 22, at 9 o’clock A. M. E. G. Greene Pres. July, 8, 1893, p. c, a. is the same creek over which we had to pass going to an from school and which used to be infested with all manner of hobgoblins, for we saw many ourselves. We have had the exceeding pleas ure of attending services at the old home church for several days past. At the same place stands the old school house, to which we walked 34 miles, for all the school ing we received. It looks natural too. For we found the old desk and bench that were ours and in our imagination we sat upon it again. The teacher was in his chair upon the rostrum, a class was upon the recitation bench and a certain girl was sitting just op- the pot for dinner-and were soon wading and swimming out into the great sea. Time fled all to rapidly for dinner was announced. An elegant repast was heartily enjoyed and now the return trip must be made. About half of those present have Worlds Fair Philantropists. Messrs. Boddie Bros., wualtliy Chi cago gentlemen, having the interest of their city at heart, and desii ing to disprove the falsity of the statement that ouly in hoarding houses can be found moderate priced accommoda tions during the V\ orld's Fair, remod eled and furnished at great expense ; one of their famous absolutely fire proof business structures, located cor- I ner of Franklin and Jackson streets, j within short walking distance of the • Union Depots. Theaters, Poet Office. Board of Trade, Steam, Elevated. Cable i Roads and Steamboats to the It'orld’s! Fair, iurnished newly throughout 500 room, superb parlors, elevators, elect ric lights, exhaust fans to keep cool entire building, named this property The Great Western Hotel, and invite the public t« take their choce of rooms for S1.00 per day, children 5 to 12 fifty cents. Elegant restruiant and dinner rooms where fine meals are served at at 50 cents, or a la carte at very moder ate prices. There would be less heard or known T, Pi Druggist, -DEALER IN- just left for a pleasure trip to Jack- ' of extortion and imjKJsition connected sonville, Tampa, St. Augustine, 1 "•ththe H'urld’s Foir were there more . ’ r \ ® public spirited, fair nnuueu men in and other points in Florida. We Chicago as are the owners ami propri- were to go with them on 11 is trip tmsof lhe Great Western Hotel but our babe is considerable troub le and his mother has become ■ homesick and asks to return.So we I leave for home to-morrow morning j having spent a few days visiting and sight seeing very pleasantly Yolks, Jno. E. Howell, eOur readers should write as early possible to secure roc ms.for they are being taken up rapid.—St Paul Daily News. Our nome Markets. Vienna is fast being recognized as the leading market in this sec tion, and as good as any in any section, for supplies and our sta ple erop, cotton. The coming sea son will find us better prepared and with better facilities for hand ling the erop than ever before and we confidently expect to see our cotton receipts grow considerably. JudgeG. I.Lasseter, the “old re liable" will be at his old stand, the Planter's warehouse, and un derstanding the details of the cot tor business better with each suc ceeding season will handle all cot ton put in his care more success fully than ever, and having alway s given perfect satisfaction hereto- posite us and the old time scenes j were enacted all over again. Yes, jf ore his cugtom w jH naturally in- there is the painted staff upon the blackboard bv whieh’we tried to learn music when a boy. ei'easc year by year. A very strong firm has been or ganized to manage the Alliance All these were pleasant indeed, | ° are h ouge this season, composed but some of the boys and girls and of Megs T T an<1 j ? H . Morgan, old folks have passed over’the rij- j J{ and R H ] >av is, j. M Gam- er in the last few months, and they are sadly missed. Truly, in the midst of life we are in death. And now we must leave all this and run down to Brunswick tc meet the other boys of the Weekly Press Association but it is hard to leave. We could pleasantly spend a month and not have half time enough. Then too, we had to leave a home yesterday where every thing was as pleasant as possible and 40 fry ing size chickens were running around in the yard, and we being importuned to stay and help eat them up before they get too old. But we resolutely turn our head to the sea and bid them all good by 2 till—when? We know not. Yocrs, Johx E. Howell. mage. J. T. Carlisle and W. : J. Lashley, under the firm name of Morgan, Davis & Co., who have secured the services of that well known and popular cotton man, Prof. E. G. Green, as Manager and they will bring thousands of bales of cotton to this market that have heretofore gone to Amerieus. Mon tezuma, Macon and Hawkinsville. Nor are these facilities by any means all that will be afforded. Mess Jelks and Willis, a strong firm of cotton buyers of Hawkins- ville, who have had years of expe rience and have plenty of money to operate upon and who are already known to the planters of Dooly as liberal buyers will make headquar ters at Vienna during the coming season. Mr. J. J. Lashley, our P. S. I find that Tom Watson j own popular export buyer has made will make a tour of this part of the State about August 1st. He is shunning the towns and is billed to speak at several cross-road stores. At Brunswick. July 12th 1893. The Progress. We left Amerieus Monday for this place. At Albany we had to stop over on account of railroad connections until Tuesday morn ing and did not reach Brunswick until noon. We found the Geor gia Weekly Press Association in convention with about 100 papers represented. With the editors were many ladies; daughters, sisters and sweethearts of the ed itors. The business session was held in the City Hull a new and magnificent building. A bomb was exploded just after we reached the city. Editor C. I). Barker, of thejSoutliern Star, the organ of the prohibition party of the State and of the W. C. T. U. of Georgia, who has been Corresponding Sec retary of the Press Association for two years and was a candidate for the office of President before the last meeting, was proven to have had fictitious passes issued by the railroad which were ostensibly for members of the press, but were sold to ticket scalpers and the money turned into his own poeket. This was all publicly exposed and creat ed considerably excitement. This of coursecaused -Vr. Barker to lose liis membership in the asssocia- tion. We were all registered at the “Ocean Hotel” but were not long in feeling pangs of sorrow, for al though this was said to be the very best hotel in the city it, or its management, was not equal to that crowd. In the afternoon the party took passage on the “Pop eCatlin” for St, Simons the Mecca of Georgia pleasure seeker 1 , and after enjoy ing an eight mile boat ride began to explore the beauties of the Is land and gather shells from the sea-shore. Twas not long before they donned bathing suits and were taking a dip into “old ocean” Hot, tired, dusty and worn tliej’ plunged in and were soon invigor ated and capering, floundering around like young alligators. Goodness, what an appetite those sea baths d > give, you. That crowd invaded the hotel and found everything ready. A rol licking, jolly, hungry crew never ate a better supper, nor one they enjoyed more, than the one the “editor crowd” took on St Simons. After the regular supper was over the boys enjoyed a handsome ban quet spread by Major Clancy of the hotel. At 11 o’clock p. m. the “all aboard for Brunswick” was given and the return trip made. At 8 o’clock a. m., on Wednes day morning the party were all aboard the “City of Brunswick” for Cumberland Island, 25 miles all his arrangements and will go into the market with gloves off. Doubtless other exporters will drop in during the fall. Nor will our merchants, who always bid liber ally upon eotten, play any unim portant part. These advantages should give us as fine market as any in the country. But there is still another drawing card that will bring cot ton. Our merchants are prepar ing to sell goods cheaper than ever. Be it said to their credit that al though the times have been hard they have all made money and now have money to buy goods with and money being so much in de mand just now they can buy goods to better advantage than ever be fore and are doing so. These altogether should give us such a market as we have never had before and it will only take a pull all together to make it so. Pull! “Our Country' Regular Meeting. Vienna Town Council, July 14th 1893. Present—Mayor Heard, Aider- men Hamilton, Forbes and Lash ley. Absent—Alderman Bazemore. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. An aecourtof J. F. Waters, which was brought over from last meeting, was placed in the hands of the Chairman of the street committee, with power to act. The pool on private lot of F. E. Varnedoe was condemned as a nui sance and the Marshal was in structed to request abatement of the same by the owner of the prop erty. The lee-house in the rear of Stovall <fc Forbes’ drug store and inside the fire limit, was allowed to remain, provided said Stovall & Forbes obtain the consent of the property holders on that block. The following section was added to the Specific License Ordinance: “Be it ordainetl by the Mayor and Town Council of Vienna, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same, that the following be added to the Special Tax Ordi nance. and shall be known as ‘Sec. 37’ On each and every person or firm carrying on a gen eral warehouse business #5.00 The following accounts were ordered paid: Heard & Powell, 25/. Vienna Progress, #4.75. No other business meeting ad journed. [Signed] J. P. Heard, Mayor. A true extract from the minutes of Council. J. J. Stovall, July 14th 1893. Cl’k & Treas. | Receiver’s Sale. Under and by virtue of an order ^ from the Judge of the Superior J t h» Court of Dooly Co., Georgiae j a. m. p.m. There will be sold on Saturday the sir, muo 22nd day of July 1893 at 11 o’clock j ^ *• a. m., at the Sinquefield mill, one mile West of Richwood, now own ed by the Fenn Lumber Co., the the following property to wit: One 20-horse power portable En gine and Boiler, one 35-horse pow er return tubular Boiler, one Saw mill, thirty five feet of Carriage, who log Carts and other fixtures that may belong to said mill, not mentioned above. Said property | Leave. tad as the property of the Fenn j «... lumber Co. Terms of sale made onown on the day of sale. A. E. Colwell, Fenn, Ga., PURE DRUGS A HD MEDICINES. Choice Perfumeries and Fine Toilet articles, ombs and Brushes. PATENT MEDICINES and Druggists’ Sundries. Stationer)’ and School Supplies, choice Confectionery and a fine line of Cigars and Tobacco, Our Motto is Pure and Reliable Goods. Bear In Mind Our Stock is complete in Every Department. the Blue Store, At Vienna Georgia. To the Planters. We, T. T, & J. H, Morgan, J. B. & R. H. D avis J. M, Gammage, J. T. Carlisle and J. W. Lashley, have joined together under the firm name of Morgan da vis & Co. for the purpose of do'ng a Cotton Warehouse business at Vienna, Ga., We have secured the Alliance Warehouse and the services of Mr. E. G Green as Scalesman and will lend all our energies to secure first-class export buyers for the season and the highest price for every bale of cotton. We see no reason why Vienna con not be made as gootl mar ket, (freights to the ports added) as any in the state. Assuring our brother planters that we are only working for our common good as a. class we usk them to let us handle their crop. Liberal advances made on cotton in store. .MORGAN, DAWS nm\ Co. WAREHOUSEMEN, Vienna, Ga r G a Southern and Florida R. R. SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE T° FL OR I DR. Condensed Time Table. A. P. JONES, South Bound No. a No. 1 1\ M. A. M. ti rPi 8 0»l 1 10 28 II I S ioio ii ur» V At Inn i A i Macon Junction Macon Coulele Tilton COMMISSION MERCHANT. Macon, — Ga. Consignments of Chickens, Eggs Turkeys, Geese, etc. wanted. Also *. 3f. a. mi Cabbage, Melons and Fruits, in s ur> 7 -ID i 07 4 35 4 io season. 4 50 4 :w North IlOUN'U. No. - sc Prompt returns and satisfactory 2 15 152 ! service is my motto. 1260 1223 j 4-ll-’93-3-m. A. M. V. M. 11 05 HI 45 j ♦ • roo i» 35 8 40 0* 30 A. M. I*. M* 7 21 0 42 ti 00 5 20 A. M, I*. Jf. FARMERS FAVORITE. SH00FLY. Saturdays Only. SOUTH HOUND. Leave... .Atlanta 1:30p.m. “ .. Macon Junction. .5 :00 “ Macon 4:50 “..... Cordele 7:30 “ Tifton 9:00 NORTH HOUND. . .Tifton 6:05 a. m. .. Cordele. .. 7:42 .. M; c >n Junction .10:10 Arrive Macon.. 10:20 .... Atlanta.... 1:45 We are still selling Drugs, Medicines, &c cheaper than any oth er house in Vienna, or In This is the title of a publication that will soon be issued from At lanta and is a prospectus of the advantages of Georgia. The pub lishers will have 15,000 copies prin- ted and put them on sale at all thlS entire SeCtlOll. the news stands in America and - c ii p Europe, and on the railroads und tact, NtOVall P OrDeS steam-ships of the English speak-1 1 * j-Ls* TJnicr ing world. This publication will ( are ClOing tHe UTUg also be used freely at the World’s . | )US j neS s of this town Fair. It is the largest and most com- J prehensive enterprise ever under- j taken to bring-Georgia to the at- i tention of settfers and investors, I Its purpose is to convince the people of Europe, and of the Northern and Eastern States of America, that Georgia and the Southeast is a better field for both the investor and the settler than the frigid zone of the Northwest. Through the influence of such liter- Our Country” the States and section, and will continue to do so- And why? Because the people know their medicines are full strength and reliable; fresh and ature as “Our Country” tne states i i r i of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, in pUTe, anil have lOUnil out that it is as im possible to get cheap er prices any where else, as it is to get money on long loan at 2 per cent See? Remember we are cutting prices right and left, and now is your time to buy Drugs, Medicines etc. Respectfully, Stovall & Forbes, Wholesde & Retail \ Druggists. - V enna, Gn. fact the whole Northwest, were brought to the knowledge of the outer world and thereby made pop ulous and rich. Georgia, with an ocean front, balmy elimate and other superior advantages, has fall en behind in the race. Onr State is to have no exhibit at the World’s Fair; the purpose of “Our Coun try” is. in so far as it is possible, to take the place of the display we should have made at the great Ex- posit ion. Midway Examination. The school at Midway Academy will close July 21st. A public examination will be held during the day. At night a concert will be given to which an entrance fee 25 cents will be charg ed, all males over 12 years of age, which will be appropriated to the school building, Prof. Brown will spare no time or pains to make both of these ex ercises more entertaing than an ever held there. S\\ovt lAne \o VYovAA’s Yaw Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping OARS Jackponvll** to Nashville, via Atlanta, con necting in Union Depot at Nashvilo with! Vcstihulrd Limited for Uhicago With Velvet Trains, via W. «!k A. It. K. t from Atlanta to Chicago, making only on«- charge from Palatka and Jacksonville to World’s Fair. For Summer tourists, point* In the Caro lines and Virginia, connections made with Fast Mail Trains and Vest billed Limited, Via !{.&!>„ in Union l)ej»ot at Atlanta. Uiose connections via G. I*. It, it. lor JJirm- ingham and Kansas City. Sleeping Car on Niglit Trains from Mncn and Palatka. Uassengern leav- i'alatk can remain in .sleeperat M aeon until 7.0»a. in., where break fast can he had and connections made with 7:40 train for Atlanta, and trains for Augusta. Athens, .Milledge- ville, .Montgomery and Savannah, and ali points Kast, North and South H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass. Agt., Ti attic Man 'gr Macon, (ia. Macon Ga, The Southern Build ing and Loan Associa tion xrf Huntsville Alabama A good investment; ready mon ey to loan to improve property. Local Board Officers. W. II Whipple, President. IJ. V. Whipple, Attorney. W. C’. Willis, Sect’y and Trea» J. A. Murphy, ) L. A. Morgan, ) Mom. of Board YiennaGa. WE TELL YOU nothing urw when we -tit.- that it to engage in a jieriuauent, limit healthy ami plea.aut Uu.l- j, that returu* a pniSt f.ir ■ ■inch D tlie hu.iwe.- we ©flW the working rln-’- We teach them how to make money rapidly, and —oarantee eiery one who follow, our imtmcttom faithfully th. nicking of S.IUO.OO a month. Kvery on. who take, hold now ami wort* will .urelv aud .pe-dily iurrea-o their earning- ; there can he uo uu-.tioii about it; other, now at work are doing It, and vou, reader, can do the -aine. Thi, i.« the heat frying bii-ine— that vou have ever had the chance to eeeure. 5 ou will make a grave mi-taKe if vou fail to give it a trial at oure. If vou rra-p the situation, and act quickly, you will directiv Bud yonr-elf ill a mo-t pro-ijejmi- hu-iiie—, at which you can aurelymake and -are large -um. of nimiey. The result, of only a few li..ur<' work will often equal a week’s wages. Whether vou are old or young, man or woman, it make, uo'dilference, - do as we tell you, and sue- cess will meet you at tile very .tart. Neither «*xiM*ricnrc «>r capital Decenary. 1 " < J. r * c f., r it< Ar** rewarded. Mi Iiy not write to-day for till particular*, free ? E- ALLEN & CO., lUtx .W 420, Auffnata* Me, Georgia—Alabama Business Col lege i (Macon, Ga.,and Montgomery,Ala) Only Chain of Business Collage* in The South. Instruction Purely Practical. Students of each College conduct Actual Busines Transactions with “ry dap.’work. j those of the other by Mail, Freight and Express. Four Departments—Commercial Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen Art. Pupils Guaranted the comple tion of tiny course in any, other institution, Both Colleges open the entire j-ear—Graduates assisted to pos itions. For full paitieulars write to Wyatt and Martin, Macon, Ga. or Montgomery Ala. ladies If ending a tome, or children ^ho want build* ing np. should take BROWN’S IKON BITTERS. It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, IndJ* Biliousness and liver Complaint*- W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENTLET/IEN. And other specialties tor Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Misses are the Best in the World. See daperiptive advertise ment which will appear in this paper. Take no Substitute, but insist on having W. L. D9CU LA 8H OE.S, with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold by O. Hamilton, Vienna, Ga FREE / COURSE BY MAIL WITH THE LEAVENWORTH Business College. TO ADVERTISE OUR COLLEGE We will give a thorough course of instructions in double and sin gle entry Book-keeping and Com mercial Arithmetic by mail Frer of Charge to a limited number of persons. This course will be com pleted in forty lessons. Nochurgo for Diplomas. Address: Pro .’. F. J. VANDERBERG, Pres, 302, 304 and 306 Delaware Leavenworth, Kan. mmm ■■m