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TV\e \ veima Progress J. E. Bqwija, L. A. Morgan, I k $:.()<> PER A\XO! TUESDAY, JULY 25. Congress .convenes in a few weeks. The lynching c>aze still possess es t!ie people in some sections. The ‘Ts it hot enough for you?” fiend was in his glory last week. It looks now as if cotton might pring 10 cents per pound this sea son. and truck farms would be a regu lar bonanza and as it costs very little to start them there is no rea son why they should not be estab lished in every town in the south. There is money in this industry plenty of it and we are making a big mistake when we sit down quietly, allowing our fruits and vegetables to rot, while we buy the canned product of the northern states. THE LI3IEKILX CLUE. Brother Gardner T?iks About the Torpedo dhicken, Ilawkinsville has decided to de fer the issuing of bonds to build a system of waterworks. The democrats have got lots of ,w,ork to do if they wish to retain .the confidence of the people. Lightning has killed a great many persons and animals this summer and destroyed much val uable property. A farmer took a wagon load of jnelons to Cuthbert last week, the .smallest of which weighed 50 pounds and the largest 67 pounds. Business of the country is in a .very bad way now. The cause is said to be a lack of confidence and not a shortage of circulating me dium. The treasurer of the govern ment mint at New Orleans was ar rested and jailed 1?riday for a 'shortage of $24,000 in the accounts of his office. Four Banks were closed in Den ver, Colorado in one day last week. -The banks of the country general ly are suffering very much just now from lack of confidence. Although the peach crop was seemingly good this year the fruit is rotting and dropping from the trees and very few good peaches are to be found. Chickens and eggs have been •inure plentiful upon our market for the past ten days than for sev eral months before. When good frying-sized chickens sell for 10 cents we’re going to try at least Cholera is raging in many for eign countries and yellow fever is raging in Mexico. It seems as if this is a mighty good time for our people of every section to watch ~tbeif*"Ynnitary condition and not ■let these dread plcagues catch over into our country. •The Georgia Southern railroad yvill run an excursion on all its Jines to St, Augustine, Fla., to day. The round trip costs only $3. railroad fare and the excur sionists will spend one day in St. Augustine. A number of our peo ple expect to join the excursion ists to-dav. Shirff E. W. Clement, of Folk- county is the nestor of the shrievalty of Georgia. Prior to the war he served two years as a con stable, four years as sheriff and then served four years in the south ern army. After the war he ran against the celebrated mountaineer leader of the “Home Guard,” Mur chison, leader of “Murchison s men,” and beat him two votes. Since that time he has been sheriff of Polk county, over a quarter ot a •"century without a break, and is still in excellent health and .spirits. Here is a very sensible para graph form the Milledgeville Ch ronicle. The happiest man in the land to day is the successful farmer. lie r sits contented under Ins own vine j .and fig tree, undisturbed by the maddening noise of the great city. ^Batiks fail, railroads go into the Lands of receivers, booming towns collapse,all business stagnates. But the wise farmer can snap Jiis finger at all these things. He js monarch of all he surveys on his broad acres. And the honesty of his boys and the purity of his girls isjguarded against temptation and in them lie is giving the coun try' its best manhood and woman hood. The farmer is to be envied and if he is not contented with his lot he is lacking in wisdom. We have many times discussed the canning industry in these col umns, and urged our people to pay- more attention to it. Reports front the localities in which canning factories were started a few years ago show that they have been very successful. They have given the fruit and vegetable growers a good home market, and the product of the factories has been in good demand all over the world. American canned good arc ship -ped to every point of the compass. They are consumed in the far north and in the far south. They are wanted as much in India and in China as they arc in Europe. We have an almost inexhaus tible field in this region for this industry. Thousands of canning factories in sight of our orchards “It are my painful dooty”, said Brother Garder as he arose with a letter in his hand, “to announce to dis club dat de grim destroyer has obertooken another member of dis club. Brudder Cantelope Johnson, an honorary member residin in St. Louis, lias passed from dis frozen airth away. I am perhaps de only member present who personally knowed de deceas ed. He had bis good an hjs bad side, same as de rest of us. His loss won’t create any- pertickler va- cum in St. Louis, and yit lie filled a sartin place while he libed. He would hev libed a good deal longer had lie heeded my advice. He was de sort of man who couldn’t believe anythin onless he saw it wid his own*eye. When dat Ohio man in vented de torpedo chicken, I writ’ to Brudder Johnson to look out fur it. I explained how it worked. I eaushuned hitn datdeath lurked in de hencoop an dat he’d better buy- his fowls at de reg’lar price an in de reg’lar way. Dis letter from Brudder Johnson’s widder. It says dat he was found in an al ley all busted to pieces, an she be lieves dat a powder magazine blowed up sumwharor dat lie was obertooken by an airthquake. Pore woman ! It am better thus, an I shall not attempt to ondeceive her. Tnere was a general movement in the hall, showing intense excite ment and after a minute Brother Gardner continued: “I hav de pictur befo’ me. It am a dark night in St. Louis. A gentle rain am descendin. Brudder Cantelope Johnson am sittin by’ his own fireside. He suddenly feels dat he would like fried chicken fur breakfas’. De market am shet up, an he can’t buy nuffin. He rises up an takes my ole letter outer de top buroo drawer an reads it. When he cuius down to dat part whar I tell him dat de torpedo chicken can’t be told in de dark from a pullet, he smiles in contempt at my in- nercense. He thinks of me as a childlike ole yahoft who would blow out de gas an go to bed smilin. Five minits later Brudder John son am out doalis wid an empty- bag under his arm. His wile thinks he am gom sumwhar fur shavin’s. He reckolecls a sartin hencoop in a sartin alley, an his steps turn dat way. “I follow Brudder John son in imaginashun. He keeps dat same smile on his face. He feels it his dooty to write to me an caushun me ag’in bettin any- money on de string game. “Now Brudder J dinson has turned into de alley-. Now he has stopped to peer an listen, Now- the tiptoes along an reaches de al ley doah of de hencoop. His mouf waters, an he feels hungry as he thinks of de meat inside. “Now Brudder Johnson has pried off a he’d wid de ole chisel he brung along. Now he craw-ls into de coop. He can’t see, but his ears tell him dat 22 line fat fowls am roostin wilt in reach of his hand. New he keerfully reaches out his right hand an feels about till it rests on a fo’-pound hen. She does not gin de alarm, but acts like she was ’spectin him to cum an take her. “Look! Listen! Now Brudder Johnson gits a firm hold o’ dat hen an gins a sudden yank. He am already- tastin fried chicken when dar cums a flash a roar, a boom, an all is ober ! He had got hold of de torpedo ehicKen. He had invi ted de grim destroyer to cum an bust him all to pieces. Dat same smile of contempt fur mo was on his face when dey picked it up fo’ty rods away. 1 hev no doubt datjust as he yanked at dat ben he was tbinkin he orter telegraph me not to soak my feet in kerosene an stick ’em into de oven to dry. “My fren’s.I hev no lector’ to read yo’. I shall not hold dis case up as a warnin to yo’. We shall hang de emblem of mournin on de alley doah fur de usual length of time, an we shall pass de usual resolushun of eondolenc wid de tara’ly. If dar am any odder member of his club who am skep tical dat he must blow down de oar’l of a gun to see if it am load ed an who won’ delieve dat over 700,000 torpedo chickens am sittin on de hen roosts of dis kentry jest bekase he hasn’t happened to see one. I shall not consider it my doo ty- to argy wid him. Let him find out fur hisself, hut dis club doan’ pay j o funeral rxpenses nor buy- no gravestuns.” * Notice of Sale Under and by • irtue of a power of sale contained in an instrument exe cuted by the National Guaranty Com pany of Coidele. Ga.. to W. E. C’otly (said instrument d3ted June ICtli 1892 and recorded March 24tli 1893) I will offer for sale between the lawful hoars of sale at public auction in the town of Vienna. Ga.. on the fiist Tuesday in September 1898 the following properly to:wit. Certain city lots in the city of Cor- j dele, Ga.. known and distinguished in I the plan of survey of said city as lots ! number one, two. three four, the, six, 1 seven, eight and ten in Block one hundred and foity, also lots number 14, 13, 1G, 17. IS' 19, 20 in block one iiuudred and twenty seven, also lots 1, 3, 10. 20 in block number thirty eight also lets 1; 2, 3, four, eighteen, nineteen, and - twenty in block one lundred and forty two There is on ot number seven iu block one hun dred and ^forty, a 21-story framed dwelling house which is to be sold with said lot. The other lots are va cant. The above property will be sold and good titles made to the purchaser. This sale is made under the power of sale aforesaid to satisfy a debt of 81402.50 juii eipal with interest from March 24th 1893, which said National Guaranty Company is due to said W, E. Codv. Terms of sale cash. W. E. Cody. July 24th 1S93 GEORGIA—Dooly County. To whom it may couceru: Whereas the appraisers appointed to set apart and assiiru a year s support and furniture out of the estate of Jas. A Perry deceased for his widow, Sa rah A. T. Perry and four minor chil dren to wit: Jas. E. Perry. Sarah S. Pepry, Iona H. Perry and Charles R. T. Perry, have filed their report in of fice as required by law and 1 will pass upon the same on the 16th day of August next. This July 17tli 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co- THE SEDAN CHAIR. History of (bo Corions Vehicle That Fash ion Is Try in" to Revive. When his holiness the pope is car- ried in his chair on poles supported on the shoulders of 12 servitor's from the Saia Regia to the Sistine chapel and occasionally into the loggia above the portico of St. Peter's, he practically uses a sedan without a roof, and it was iu these chair-s on poles that the Roman magnificoes sneered at by Juvenal were borne through the crowded streets of Rome. These uncovered sedans must not be confounded wirh the ancient litters, which very much resembled in shape the palanquin which may be seen every day in the streets of Calcutta and which were a kind of I bod wherein the inmate reclined ! DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY. Jndgeof Superior Court—Hon. H'.H Fish. Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson. Judge of County Cour tHon. U. Y. GEORGIA—Dooly County : To Whom it may concern: All persons baying demands against the estate of Mary E. Wheeler, late of said County ctecd, are hereby noti fied to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, end all persons indebted to the sa>I 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 A, Wheeler? Deed, Busbees & Crum admr’s attys. GEORGIA—Dooly- County. To all whom it May Concern: G. I. Lasseter has in due form ap- Solicitor—Col. W- S Thomson. Ordinary J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—R. Kellaui. Sheriff—G. W. Sheppard. Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway. Tax Collector—M. E. Rusliiu. County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard, Coroner—J. W. Graham. County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan, BOARD OF EDUCATION. Jno. T Rrown, A. C, Bullington, _ J. D. Pate, D. T. Doughtry. D. L. Hen- pij^d to the undersigned for perma- Aiministrators’ Sale- GEORGIA—Dooly County. By virtue of an order granted by the Ordinary of Dooly county Ga., will be sold at tile late residence of James A. j Perry deceased, in said county, on Sat- j urday, the 29th day of July 1893, witli- I iu the legal hours of sale, thefollowing property to w-it: 20 head of Cattle in good condition, 100 bushels of corn, more or less 150 gallons of Svrup. more 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, sucli as Cot ton Planters, Plow-hoes Weeding hoes Shovels, Pitch forks, Plowgear and plow stocks. Also 31 head of Shouts, 6 Sows with young pigs. Said prop erty belonging to the estate of said de ceased, T‘>e sale'is to continue from day to day till all of said property is sold Terms cash. July 15tli 1893. " J. B. Scott. Temporary Administrator. FELL INTO A SHIP'S RIGGING. D. A Georgia Cow That Gives Rutter. A cow that gives milk which changes to butter without churning is a rare thing. Lawson E. Brown of Rozier says he has one. When the milk is strained off after milk ing, the cream which rises on it is very thick, changes, or rather hard ens, into the consistency of butter and is used as butter without going through the process of churning,— Waynesboro (Ga.) Tree Citizen. The Drawback of Slippers. Wearing slippers is a very fasci nating habit, hut it lias its draw backs. Of course the soft footgear is most popular in warm weather, and after a long “spell” of wearing one feels the effect when shoes are put on. The feet havo grown very rusceptilile, and tho shoes, however well fitted, seem hard and unyielding. —Philadelphia Press. The Perilous Descent of u Parachute Wom an Near San Francisco. “Good heavens! She will be im paled on the mast of that ship!” The situation was a thrilling one. Up in the air 3,000 feet above that arm of the bay lying between San- salito and Angel .island an immense bag of hot air was visibly collapsing. Immediately below it two specks— one larger than the other—were fall ing—falling to what seemed a cruel death. Two lives hung on the di rection and force of a fickle current of air—one of those lives that of a nervy, careless woman, whom many of the breathless spectators had ad mired and criticised at close range but a few moments before. The other speck was an innocent little monkey. Handbills had been got out to the effect that on Sunday tire celebrated, world famous “aereoliste,” Elizabeth Keyes, would make a stupendous par achute descent at Sansalito and that Jennie Jan-Jan, tli8 clever monkey, would do ditto. They were about 3,000 feet from tile earth’s surface and still going eastward when the dangling specks beneath the inflated bali were seen to' become detached. Then it was that the general cry of horror arose. Directly beneath the spot where the two breathing specks must fail laj- a big ship, the W. T. Walker, with her naked masts upturned with tapering suggestiveness. Down, down came the parachutes with creel swiftness. Tho moments seemed like hours. Another trag edy such as has been so common in aeronautics of late seemed inevita ble. “She has struck!” “No, she hasn’t!” “Yes, she has!” were tho whispered estimates of the spectators, and the parachute was among the Walker's rigging. The woman just escaped the main mast, and then the big umbrella to which she clung caught on a yard, bringing up Miss Keyes with a fear ful jerk and a wrench. She hung suspended helplessly between sky and bay, afraid to stir lest the parachute should be dragged over tho yard and she he precipitated to tlio deck below. Speedily the seamen on hoard ran up the rigging and secured the para chute, when the daring woman was reached and assisted to the deck. Hence she soon came ashore in a launch and walked to her everyday clothes, protesting in a dazed, nerv ous way that she was “all right.” And the monk? Why, he fell clear off the ship into the bay and clung to his parachute like a gritty little simian until picked up.—San Fran cisco Call. . either on his elbow or at full length. ; tember. Wealthy Romans when they tx-av- . j eied through the provinces of the • empire sat i:i a covered sedan chair • moie duiing the day and lay in a covered ! \ e y m ’ litter throughout the night. It is a i ric-x- , curious fact as regards the oriental i palanquin that in 1754 the court of \ directors of the East India company j ordered that their covenanted serv- : ants should ’’lay aside the expense of i either horse, chair or palanquin dur- j ing their writer-ship” on the ground j that indulging these embryo nabobs { with chair s on poles borae by coolies contributed not a little to "the neg lect of business and afforded them opportunities for rambling.” Little more than half a century afterward we find the frugal and self denying Sir Arthur Wellesley writing to Major Shaw to give or ders for a palanquin to bo made for him. Precise in this as in most other matters, the hero of Assaye di rected that his palanquin should be “very light;” that the panels should be made of “canvas instead of wood and the-poles fixed as for a dlroolie.” “Your Bengali palanquins," adds the | future victor of Waterloo, “are so j heavy that they cannot be used out j of Calcutta. ” ! To a traveler of moderate moans | the principle expense of the palan- | quin was in tho number of relays or j bearer's required to carry it. This mattered little to the Romans since the bearers were nearly a! ways slaves, and the price of labor in Hin dustan is moderate enough to war- rent the employment of a large num ber of bearers, but in Fiance in the seventeenth century there was a Duchess of Nemours who half reined herself by her craze for traveling backward and forward in her sedan i to her principality of Neufchatel, which was situated at a distance of 130 leagues from Paris. Relays of beard's amounting in tlio aggregate to 5b men always accompanied the duchess on these journeys, one of which took 10 days to accomplish, and the cost of paying, lodging and feeding these retainer's was neces- i sarily prodigious. French experts stoutly maintain that the sedan chair was invented by La Reine Margot, the first wife of Henry TV, but it can only be proved that the sprightly queen in question availed herself so constantly of the facilities offered by an uncovered sedan that it is almost to bo won dered at that the vehicle did trot come to be called a “margot” instead of a "chaise a porteurs.” Iu any case it is certain that tho first cov ered and closed sedans were intro duced into France at the beginning of the reign of Louis XIII by the Marquis de Montbrun and that shortly afterward a concession for building them was granted to three Parisian financiers. —London Tele graph. A Peaceable Use For Gun Darrels. The demand for wrought iron pipe began with the invention of illumi nating gas, but the introduction of il luminating gas at first was very slow in consequence of prejudice and want of appreciation of its importance. About the time of the invention of illuminating gas, which was in the latter part of the seventeenth cen tury, the long war between England and France was drawing to a close. It had made a great demand for gun barrels, which were largely made at Wednesbury, England, and at its close it ieft a large amount of this j [} R A Y TON stock on the market, which (there II’ being no other demand for it) was used for the small gas tubes by screwing the small end of one tube into the large end of another. This supply apparently covered the de mand for small tubes for some time, and the larger ones were made in the same manner.—Iron Age. lersou, 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- CITY OFFICERS. Mayor - J. P. Heard. Aluermen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze- moie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I Davies. Printer—VIENNA PROGRESS. nent letters of administration on the estate of Jas. A. Perry, late of said county deceased, and I will pass upon said application On 1st Monday in Aug ust next. This July 3rd 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Dooly Co. LAWYERS. W. V.Harvard. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Vienna, Ga. All business intreusted to my care will receive prompt attention. WOOTEN & ELLIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, VIENNA AND CO fjDELE, GA. G. W. Wooten i Pearson Ellis, Vienna. Ga. I Oordele, Ga. Office, West j Office m Shipp side Df Public Buildin Plaza. near new court house. All business addressed to either office will receive prompt alien turn from the firm. 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. 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- reinoving having been entirely d i carded. All calls made at his former place of residence will be prompt- 1\- attended. 6-13-Gw Influence of Free Libraries. As a matter of fact, since the estab lishment of free libraries there has been a manifest improvement in the class of books read. Librarians tell Ss that history is more in demand, and that the best books are gradu ally superseding in the estimation of tho people those which might be con sidered of a less favorable tendency. This is good news, but there is still much room for improvement, and only in proportion as we realize our individual responsibility in this mat ter and act uj» to it shall we be able to help to raise the tone of the public taste, for it is certain that degrading and vicious literature is supplied in cident to our climate, and diseases answer to a demand, although it is of women and children specialty. W. S. Howell, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Ga. Offers his professional services to the citizens of Drayton and vicinity. All calls answered promptly, day or night. T.¥. B1MNS. DOOLY SHERIFF S SALES. Will be sold at and before the court house door iu said county on the firs; Tuesday in Augnst next, within the legal hours of sale to the highest bid der for cash in hand, the following property, to-'vit: All of lot of land number two hundred and thirty five, (285) containing two hundred and two and one half [2021] acres more or less, except forty. [40] acres in the north east corner thereof. Also one hundred and ten [110] acres in the north west corner of lot number two hundred and fifteen, (215) all of the said lands lying and being in the Seventh land district of said county. Said laud levied on as the property of Narcissa O. Clark, by virtue of aud 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 (inardiau Ad Litem, This the. first day of July 1893. G- W. SHEPPARD. Sheriff D. C. J. W, Haygood, Gustin, Guerry & 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, dn.-ea.sed 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 12 th 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 th. ir 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. Horne, Administrator, M. A. Hokne, 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 es- estate and asks for Letters of Dismis sion from said Administration. This 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 iu September next. This May 29th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, o. d. c. GEOPGIA—Dooly County. To whom it may concern: W hereas, C. A. Horne. Admin istrator on the estate of Samuel F. Horne deceased, shows in his ap plication duly tiled 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. I). Hargrove. Ordinary, D. C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Vienna, — Ga. Special attention given Obstet rics. Diseases peculiar to women, a specialty All calls promptly answered, day or night. Office over W. C. Willis & C'o's Store. I Fred S. Ellis ) ! V. S. !- G DR. W. H. Whipple Physician and Surgeon. VIENNA, - GA. Surgery. Obstetrics, diseases in- His Proper Tlacc and Size. A rather loudly dressed gentleman stepped into the necktie department tho other afternoon and in a super cilious tone that would have nettled a graven image into anger uttered tire single mandatory word: “Neckties!” And threw back his head as if the clerk was entirely beneath his no tice. The toplofty air aggravated the salesman, but he quietly dis played a number of late patterns with a deferential air. “These,” said he obsequiously, “are the very newest thing and are excellent quality at 25 cents” “Twenty-five cents!” haughtily snapped tliecustonrer. “Twenty-five cents! Do I look like a man who would wear a 25 cent necktie? Say, do I look like a 25 cent dude? Is there anything about me to indicate that 1” “I beg you pardon, sir,” rneekly iuterposed the clerk, but with a snap in the corner of his cold, gray eye, “the 19 cent counter is at the other end of the room.”—Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette. probably just as sadly certain that writers and purveyors, finding that such a demand exists, do not hesitate to lead the way where f&rmerly they cautiously felt it.—Chambers’ Jour- nal. Horsepower of a Whale. The horsepower of a whale has been made toe subject of study by the eminent anatomist, Sir' William Turner of the University of Edin burgh, in conjunction with the equal ly eminent Glasgow shipbuilder, John Henderson. The size and di mensions of a great firmer stranded several years ago on the shore at Longriddy furnished the neeessary data for a computation of the power necessary to propel it at a speed of 12 miles an hour. This whale meas ured 80 feet in length. 20 feet across at the flanges of the tail and weighed 74 tons. To attain a speed of 12 miles an hour it was calculated that 145 horsepower was necessary.— Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Offices over W. C. Willis <fc Co’s store. All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Can Ire found at night at the residence of F. E. Varnedoe. DENTIST. W. E. BEECH AM, DENTIST. UNADILLA GA. AlLwork attended to promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may Concern: Whereas, C. A. Horne Administra tor ot the estate of Mrs. M. A. Home shows in his application duly filed iu my office according to law, that he has fully administered said estate and asks for Letters of Dismission from said Administration. This is therefore to c.'te 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 oil 1st Monday in September next. This May 29tli 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. Libel for Divorce In Dooly Superior . . Court March Term Bertha Ellis * 1893 It appearing to the 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 he 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 in Dooly coun ty, Ga. W. H Fish, Jno. F. Powell. J. S. C. S. W. C Petitiour's Attorney. Georgia, Dooly County: I, Russel Kellam, do certify that the above and foregoing copy order is a true extract from tiie Minutes on file in my office. Given under my hand and official signature, May 4th 18!'3 Russel Kellam Clerk. S. C Dooly Co,Ga. J. W. & D J. Williams. dentists. COKDELE. GA. Office in Bank of Oordele build- To produce a gradual and lasting reduction in size, diet is of the great est importance, and with this and mild aperients an unhealthy increase of adipose tissue may be prevented. Some men are honest by way of self interest, just as a matter of policy, and. generous as part of a strategic plan for attaining success. 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 ttie Racket Store. Good work, prompt attention. Yours to serve W. Thigpen. Practical Jeweler Vienna, Ga. Libel for Divorce- San'ord J. Wilson i InDooly Superior V-S. /Court. March Alice Wilson * Term 1893. It appearing to the couit 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. n. Fish Petitioner's Attorney J S. C. S. w. C Georgia, Dooly County; I I. Russel Kellam. do certify that the aboi e and foregoing copy order is a true extract from the Minutes ou file in my office. Given under my hand and official signature May 4tu 1893. Russel Kellam Clr,k S. C. DooJy Co., Ga Our Mr. W. C. Willis will leave us in about 3 weeks for New York, Baltimore and other eastern markets where together with his brother Mr. J. B. W illis they will select and purchase large and beautiful stocks for their two large Dry Goods establishments at Vienna aild Hawkinsville. 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 remember what we have will go.” They have began to ga 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. W, fi. WffiHS & fin, (Leaders in “The Dry Goods Trade.”) VIENNA, BA. 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. NALL ARY BROS. & CO. 1893. s. Manuel, L'n rr-DiLLA Ga. CALHOUN & KELL Y. 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 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 our pleasure to again handle the popular goods of the Cordele Cuano Co. together with several other brands of standard fertil izers—and WE WANT TO SERVE **-Y0U Yours to serve, CALHOUN & KELLY,