Newspaper Page Text
'
Lots of
JIOW.
Mr. J. S. Kingsberry ofRichwoad
spent Sunday among us.
Several of Drayton's prominent
■citizens were in town Saturday.
Look out for Dooly’s first bale
of cottor It will be here in a few
days now.
Miss Em Collier went down to
Dr ay toti Thursday' to visit lriends;
there for a few days.
Stage Planks 5 ets at the K. G
Mrs. Samuel Carnes returned
-Joitge4T. L.Lester of Byromville
was among his yienna.fricndsyes
terday. ■
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. TSargrwe
spent Saturday and Sunday writh
the Judge’-s parents Sumter
eon nty.
■Swine of our growers are
very nrwch drseouraged while oth-
■er's say that they will try' it again
«est year.
Try the Owl Tobacco at the K.
DEED.
The infant son, Z. T- Penny,
Vwmedoe, child of Mr. a»d Mrs.
Chappell Varnedoe, died July 14th
inst., aged five months. This was
a bright boy and his death very
much lamented by- his parents.
Its namesake. Judge Z. T. Penny,
feels his death almost as much as
if it had been his own child.
A Fine Cluster of Pears.
The Outlook for Cotton.
Tax Eeturns.
Mr. M. E. Bushin has a very
£se crop of Kieffer and LeConte
pears. Thursday morning while
gathering a few pears he found a
cluster that he thought his friends
of the Progress should have, so he
brought it down. There are thir
teen pears on the end of a limb as
close as they could grow and the
cluster weighed 44 pounds.
Prosperous luadilla.
We would not raise false hopes: Our little neighbor, the embryo
in the minds of our readers, but e j ty c f Dooly, Unadilla, is enjoy-
T* F s
it looks now as if i
will be received for
better price
cotton than
ing great prosperity now. The |
reason for it is that few towns en-
has been anticipated, if we take j joy better locations than Unadilla, j
alone the condition of the crop j being upon a healthy' plane and:
into consideration. surrounded by some of the finest!
In Georgia, the crop, upon a
whole, is two or three weeks later
than usual and is not so good
Several of our town people
went out to the campground yes
terday to assist in putting it in
order for campmeettng.
Mrs. W. B- Nichols of Unadilla
is -spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Dun
can of the Duncan house.
Mr. J. J. Sandlin and family’ of
I Macon county came down Friday
Sunday from a visit to her mother ' a virft to Mrs. Sandlin’s pa-
; rents, Prof, and Mrs. Win. J.
over
wor-
•over in Dodge eon nty.
Charley Morrell, a colored youth
■from above Byromville was tried
yesterday on a writ of lunacy’.
Lorillards Snuff, jars and 5 eent
boxes at the K. G.
Mrs. J. 0. Hamilton spent last
week enjoying the health giving
waters and air of Indian Springs.
A fcJlow feels like he would like
to be an operator'in t' e packing
house of an ice factory, these hot
days.
Fine Granulated Sugar, and New
Orleans Sugar at the K. G.
Mr. C. S. S. Horne and little
daughter, Julia May, of Amerieus
were the guests of Judge J. I).
Hargrove and family last week.
Returns are being received for
melons. They sold for good pric
es bet the freights and corn mis
sions cut the lemittances down to
a few dollars per car.
25 percent off on full line La
dies oxfords at W. G. Willis &
Co’s.
We say’ to the democrats of the
county, Keep your ey r es open and
oil the alert as some surprise may
be in store, otherwise. The third
party people are almost as hard at
work as ever.
The new bell for the Methodist
church has been received and
placed in position and now its
sweet tones can be heard all
town, calling the people to
ship.
1000 Fans given away this month
free at W, C. Willis & Co’s.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bazemore
will leave i:i a few diys for the
mountains of Tennessee, on a visit
to Mr. Bazemore’’s parents. They
expect to spend a month there.
All the county officers had de
serted the court house Friday’ but
Ordinary Hargrove. All except j
Sheriff' Sheppard, who was busy j
having some repairs made on the
jail, went out to the Midway ex-I
animation.
Take a little cash, go to Penny’s
Kitchen Grocery’ and replenish
your larder.
Rev, T. W. Darley, pastor in
charge of the Vienna circuit for
three years previous to this cauie
down yesterday’ to assist Rev. C.
H. Branch in a meeting at Dray
ton. IIis many warm friends are
glad to see him again.
The crop prospect lias never
been better in Dooly than at pres
ent. The corn is already safe and
the other crops very’ line. Early’
cotton has a good fruitage on it
now and growing finely.
Mr. W. C. Willis will soon leave
for New York and other Eastern
markets to purchase the fall stock
for W. C. Willis & Co., at this
place. Mr. Willis says that- he is
not going to frolic but to buy the
best and cheapest stock ever
brought to Doolv.
Harvard.
Royal Owl Flour at the K. G.
My books are now open to re
ceive returns of the taxable prop
erty of the town of Vienna, for
the y’ear 1893.
Books close on the 17th day of
August next.
By order of Council.
July 17th 1893. J. J. Stovall,
Clerk of Council.
LANDED IN JAIL.
A woman that looke to be white
but claims to be a nepro was
brought up from Cordele Thurs
day afternoon by’ Deputy sheriff
i Roberts and placed in jail. She
-ni- . , .. jwas arrested at Cordele on a
Miss Mary lurlington of beaiC , , , , , . ,
~ ° eharge of lewdness and indecency
is a visitor in our town, the guest ! a nd bound over. Since her arrest
of her friend, Miss Alma Davies, j it if said that she is a very tough
beginning to bear
very full this year.
well and are
The trees of his grove are just last year, being considerably below
an average. Early frosts are ex
pected to cut the crop off consider
ably and altogether the outlook
for a good crop in Georgia is very
discouraging.
The bottoms in the West have
Took Both Pistols.
on Church street.
Our physicians are kept pretty
busy’. While there is very little
sickness in town there is consider
able ill the surrounding communi
ty-
Every day or two Sheriff Shep
pard or Deputy sheriff J.oberts
picks up some party against whom
they have warrants and place them
in jail, They are a pair that will
do to “bank on.”
Eight thousand Concord and
Progress grape vines for sale cheap
7-3-93-3m. 15. M. Wood.
Vienna Ga.,
Mr. James M. Woodward says
that lee 16 goiug to plant 50 acres
in melons next year but is not go
ing to consign them to any com
mission merchants. lie expects
to go to the markets and sell them
himself.
Deputy sheriff Roberts, County’
Judge Whipple, Clerk Kellain,
Treasurer Leonard and Collector
Ilushin shut up shop Friday and
“took in” (especially dinner) Prof
II. C. Brown’s examination at Mid
way. They said that it was such
an occasion as they could not
afford to miss. And they were
right.
character indeed and has caused
much trouble among the negroes
on the Georgia Southern between
Macon and Tifton.
Bad Blood up.
Bailiff Arnett of Cordele, than
whom there is no better or more
gritty one to his inches in Georgia,
came up to Mr. B. A. Wood’s plan
tation a few days since to arrest
a big, dcuble-jointed negro man.
He found the house, went in, ar
rested his man and came out all
right. At the gate he noticed
that the negro had a pistol in his
pocket. Throwing his own pistol
to the negio’s temple he ordered
him to give up the pistol. The
negro caught Bailiff Arnett’s wrist
in his own vise-like grip and took
his pistol from him. He backed
off a little and told the Bailiff to
stand off or he would kill him, and
walked off with both pistols and
has not been heard from since.
farming lands in the state. Then. |
too, her citizens are always on the
lookout for her welfare and the!
people of the surrounding country
praise,sustain and help her.
MERCHANTS.
Unadilla has already four good
brick stores and four more new
ones are now in course of erection
Druggist,
-DEALER IN-
been overflowed all the spring and | and will be occupied as soon as
the crops generally been greatly ! completed. Besides these there
damaged by heavy rains.
This makes the general outlook
very discouraging and it is esti
mated that six and one-half mil
lion bales will fully cover the crop
of ’93. If these things be true,
are several wooden stores occupied
and doing a good business.
A few days ago Mr. Will Fields
had some trouble with a negro
hand on the turpentine farm of
Mr. C. C. Greer down near Cor
dele. From this grew a difficulty be
tween Greer and Fields in which a
Mr. Knight, woodsman for Greer
wa3 drawn. The feelings on each
side were wrought up and has
grown worse and worse until sev
eral brothers on each side have
become involved und rumors say
that each side is prepared for a
difficulty, and trouble is feared
every day. Greer swore out a
warrant and offered $25. reward
for Fields’ arrest but he lias not
been found.
We trust that the trouble may
be amicably settled by friends of
the parties and no harm done or
blood spilled.
School Exercises.
Entrance Examination of the
W. C. Willis & Co. are c’osing
out their large stock of summer
goods .at whatever'prices they can
get.
Rev. B. W. Davis, the Baptist
pastor at this place, came over
Friday and began a very interest
ing series of meetings that he ex
pected to continue through the
week. Yesterday morning he re- j
ceived two telegrams calling him
j homo to his very sick baby and he
j had to close the meeting. The
people of Vienna all admire and
1 love Mr. Davis as a pure. Christian
(gentleman and deeply sympathize
with him in the recent loss of Iiis
wife and the present illness of his
live months old babe.
IMPORTANT.
Having made a charge in busi
ness all parties are requested to
come forward and make immediate
settlement ns the old books of
Powell & Heard must be closed at
once.
A. L. Powell.
Bun in His Ear.
25 per cent off on summer Cloth
ing at . C. illis A Co s.
Last week was extreeraly hot
everywhere. The thermometer
tried to kick the top off the tube
here. A gentleman of our town
received a letter from a kinsman
in Arizona saying that the ther
mometer had reached 120 out there.
This is too hot for us.
A meeting of some kind was
held in the court house here
Thursday by several gentlemen
who have been prominent in third
party circles in this county.
What they did or for what pur
pose they met we do not know
Mr. H. A. J. Fuqua, the popular
postmaster of the office that bears
his name, 7 miles North-west from
Vienna, on the Montezuma road,
was suddenly awaked from his
sleep a few nights ago by feeling
something crawling .over his face.
Gf course he tried to knock what
ever it was off but it took refuge
in liis ear. It gave him great con
cern and trouble and he worked
and worked to get it out. Secur
ing a piece of fine wire he succeed
ed in pulling out about half of a
large cock-roach. He did not suc
ceed in getting out the balance un
til Friday last and was certainly a
happy mortal when he felt the
last piece of the bug coming out.
He sleeps now with his ears stuffed
full of cotton und a net over his
mouth and nose.
The annual school exercises of
Midway academy took place last
Friday and Friday night. Prof.
Henry C. Brown has been teaching
at Midway for several years and
always having a very full school
the closing exercises are full of in
terest. The people know a good
thing when they see it and for
miles around attend annually.
Friday was no exception to the
rule and a very large crowd wit
nessed the examinations through
the day and enjoyed the concert
at night. There are no superior
teachers to Prof. Brown and hav
ing taught most of the children
for the past few years understands
them,and they him, fully {therefore
everything passed off like clock
work and showed earnest, pains
taking, efficient teaching and care
ful, hard, intelligent study on the
part of pupils.
We know from experience that
few communities know better how
or prepare more lavishly than this,
but if anything this was the great
est dinner ever served by them on
a similar occasion.
A large audience were in their
seats, early, for the concert and it
was heartily enjoyed until about
midnight. Prof. Brown and his
school have always been great
friends to the Progress and we
wish them a very, very pleasant
vacation.
Ga-, Normal and Industrial College-
All young ladies of Dooly coun
ty wishing to attend the above
named Industrial School are re
quested to appear at Vienna on
Tuesday the '8th day of August
prox. at 9 a. m. to stand the en
trance examination as required by
law. The examination will include
Arithmetic, English Grammar,Ge-
ograohy and History. No girl un
der 14 years of age is elligible to
appointment. The next session
begins on Sept., 13th 1893. For
full information concerning the
Institution, write for a catalogue
to J. Harris Chappell, President,
Milledgeville, Ga.
O. P. Swearingen,
C. S. C. Dooly Co.
The Johnson House, pleasantly
renumbered and gladly re-visited
then the price should "not fall be- j when occasion permits, gives them
low 10 ceuts per pound. Should i a hotel whish any city may well be
our planters receive 10 cents perl proud and which is a great ndver-
pound for the present crop they i tisement in the town. All travel-
will be in better condition than
for years past.
But, there are other circumstan
ces that will militate against the
price of cotton. The largest cot
ton mill in the world (the Anios-
keag mills) closed down last week.
Others say that if they cannot get
better prices for their goods than
are now offered t.iey will break or
must close down, This may be a
great ruse to foree down the price
of cotton despite the short crop.
If so we trust that they will fail.
RICHW00D NOTES.
Ilogs Killed by Lightning,
Mr. W. B. Woodruff, a promi
nent young farmer who lives up in
the Unadilla district, wus in town
, , ,- , . . ITuesdav and told us of a weculiar
they met and dispersed very quiet- J- , ..
, , , 1 , * 1 | freak of lightning that killed some
- and very few people knew of | 0 f his hogs a few days ag0 _ 0nc
the meeting until it was
knew
all over, lend of a wire clothes line was
Mr. F. E. Varnedoe is having a fastened to a large mulberry tree
livery stable built upon the vacant 1 f f n - yard th . e “ P as f ed
, , , x around his bell post and the other
lot next to his dwelling. I his i end fastened to a china tree in
would be a good stand and as Mr. !he corner of his lot. During a
Varnedoe will erect a comfortable | thunder storm lightning struck
building it no doubt will be a tlle mulberl T tree, passed off on
popular place of business. the d ! ,wn his bel > P ost ’
1 went into the china tree and killed
Salmon, American and imported three hogs that were lying under
Sardines, Pigs feet, Mackerel, Pot- j the tree. Mr. Woodruff says that
led ham, Roast, Corned and chip
ped Beef, Pickle-;. Crackers, Soda
and Sweet; !:.:y these at the K. G.
and was- on: down with a cup of i
hot uolfee.
The ladies know a good thing
when they see it. This is the rea-
that Mrs. Morgan and Brown sell 1
them what they need in Millinery!
goods.
it is a wonder that more of his
hogs did not get killed as they
were all in the lot and the shade
of that china tree was a favorite
place with them during the hot
weather.
He says that he has seen several
clothes lines fastened to the cor
ner of dwellings and would warn
his neighbors to take all of them
down as they are very dangerous.
From an agricultural standpoint
our vicinity is flourishing and our
farmers are happy in the anticipa
tion of a rich harvest. Commer
cially, we are more or less effected
be the unsettled condition of af
fairs, but are hopeful of relief soou
after the convening of congress.
If this democrtic congress shall,
in its wisdom, formulate a stable
financial policy whereby the relief
so long sought shall be obtained,
its life is indefinite; but should it
run off' after strange gods and fail
to perform its solemn promises its
death knell will sound from the
Atlantic to the Pacific; from
Maine to the Gulf.
Socially, we have nothing to
chronicle, save many departures
for the hills, the watering places
and peach orchards of upper and
middle Georgia.
Mrs. I. X. Cheeves has gone to
the mountains of Tennessee. Mrs.
J. J. West and children will soon
follow. Mrs. A. J. Mumford and
family have gone to North Geor
gia. Cotesworth Pinckney and
Dr. J. A. Ward will, in a few days,
hie away to the South’s Newport,
Tybee. Robert Burns Fraser
leaves to-night for North Georgia.
Many others have either gone or
are going, whose names we have
not.
The great rapidity with which
the burnt district in the Parrott
Lumber Co’s, plant is being re
placed is almost startling and is a
forcible illustration of that indefat
igible push and energy which
characterizes the management and
operation of this immense concern.
PINEHURST DOTS.
Since Rube Burrows’ departure
you know that thePinehurst Dots
went into the hands of a receiver.
But here we are again.
We are having plenty or rain
now.
The crops are all very flourish
ing.
Peaches and ruel n are the at
tractions now.
Miss Nora Leggett was the guest
of Mrs. Jimmie Haugabook the
past week.
Mr. Frank Stephens, who lias
been in the “Land of Flowers” for
some time past is at home now.
We wish him a pleasant stay.
Rev. J. J. Hyman conducted a
protracted service at the Baptist
church here the past week.
Mr. Henry Edenfield is the guest
of his brother, Dr. W. N. Eden-
field.
Brother Jennings of Byromville
was with us Sunday. I presume
that he enjoyed himself, as he
seemed very much smitten with
one of our young ladies.
Miss Lena Bridges of Unadilla
was the guest of friends in our
town for several days last week.
One of our young men couldn't
tell his girl goodbye down here
and so went on to Macon with her.
Some of our young people had
quite a nice time last week horse
back riding. They say that Will
can’t remember what he talked
about on this occasion.
. Miss Eva Smith of Macon was
the guest of her Pineliurst friends
for a few days last week* McG—
might give you particulars.
Miss Carrie Forehand of Byrom
ville was the guest of Mrs. W. T.
Folds last week.
Miss Leila Huslam is off on a
visit to her grandmother at Mar-
shallville and one of our young
men looks sad and lonely while he
sings, “Return O, pretty dove, re
turn” etc.
Jack the barrel maker has some
particular information to give as
to how a certain young lady went
to church Monday night. ‘
Miss Minnie Wingate, who has
been a visitor in Pineliurst for
some time has returned to her
home in Ozark, Ala., Miss Minnie
was very popular among all our
people who regret to see her leave.
It is said that two of our young
men could give definite informa
tion about some marriages that
are said to be on tapis for the near
future.
A Proclamation.
GEORGIA:
By. W. J. Northen, Governor of
said State.
Whereas, Official information
has been received] at this Depart
ment that, on the 24th of Decem
ber 1892, in the county of Dooly,
a murder was committed upon the
body of Wash Simpson, by Tom
Williams, and that said Williams
fled from justice; I have thought
proper, therefore, to issue this
mj* Proclamation, hereby offering
a reward of One Hundred and fif
ty Dollars for the apprehensien
and delivery of said Tom Williams
to the Sheriff of said County and
State,
And I do moreover eharge and
require all Officers in this State,
Civil and Military, to be vigilant
in endeavoring to apprehendj the
said Tom Williams in order that
he ma3* be brought to trial for the
offense with which lie stands
charged.
Given under my hand and Seal
of the State, this the 18th day of
July 1893.
W. J. Northen,
Governor.
By the Governor.
Philip Cook,
Secretary of State,
Tongue Twisters.
A certain young man gave aw«3*
to a flood of tears when his «nrl
left.
Ichabod Crane.
Read the following aloud, repeat
the shorter ones quickly half a doz
en times in succession:
Six thick thistle sticks.
Flesh of freshly fried flying fish.
The sea ceaseth and it sufieeth
us.
High roller, low roller, lower rol
ler.
A box cf mixed biscuits, a mixed
biscuit box.
Strict strong Stephen Stringer
snared slickly six sickl3* silkly
snakes.
Swan swam over the sea. Swam,
swan, swam. Swan swam back
again well swum swan.
It is a shame, Sam. These are
the same, Sam. ’Tis all a sham,
Sam, and a shame it is to sham,
so Sam.
A glowing gleam glowing green.
The bleak breeze blighted the
bright broom blossom.
Susan sliiueth shoes and socks.
Socks and shoes shines Susan.
She ceaseth shining shoes and
socks for shoes and socks shock
Susan.
Robert Rowley rolled around
roll round, a round roiled Robert cheaper than any oth-
led the round rolled Robert er nOUSe 111 V lenna, Or
Rowley rolled. ! i • • • t
Oliver Oglethorp ogled an owl I tlllS entire Section. 1 n
and oyster. Did Oliver Oglethorp f j. Qf nv n11 Rj Fnrbpc
ogle an owl ond oyster? If Oliver IdLC ’ r OHjeS
ers who have occasion to stop
Unadilla never forget popular Tom
Johnson and his most estimable
wife, who conduct this attractive
and pleasant “home” for the trav
eling public.
COTTOX TRADE.
Here two large warehouses, tbe
Alliance and Planters, draw a large
trade for miles into that rich *er-
ritor3’ and their able management
alwa3’s secure the very best prices
for the fleecy staple and their cus
tomers are well pleased and con
tinue to give them patronage and
encourage their friends and neigh
bors to do likewise.
CHURCHES.
Two pretty and commodious
churches adorn opposite sides of
the railroad; their pastors, Rev.
J. C. Parker of the Methodist and
Rev. J. C. Brewton of the Baptist,
being consecrated, zealous men of
God are ever on the alert to build
up the Master’s cause and elevate
their people in morals, refinement,
hopitnlit3’ and the Christian graces,
make the churches of much avail
in the material progress of their
town.
SCHOOLS.
The Unadilla High School closed
the most successful term of its ex
ercises only a few weeks ago.
Prof. T. A. Coleman, Principal of
this large institution is a born
teacher; refined, intelligent, thor
oughly educated, earnest, strict
and commanding obedience, yet
withal loving and kind, is exactly
the right man for the position he
holds and has clustered around
him an array of fine talent as as
sistants. The fame of this school
has gone abroad and many board
ing pupils go there to school. Al
ready about 30 new pupils have
been entered for the fall term and
still more are expected. This
school is the pride of the town,
spoken of with pleasure by every
citizen and patronized liberally
and gladly by every’ parent in the
community.
Recognizing the necessity for
unity of action the good families
are opening their doors to board
ing pupils at reasonable rates.
The fall term begins the 4th
Monday’ in August.
The people of this thriving town
have always expected that when
the Atlanta & Florida railroad is
extended below Fort Valley that it
will pass through Unadilla. Re
cently their hopes have been
aroused afresh and as soon as these
troubles are over they fully expect
this other railaoad.
May she continue to build and
move onward and upward until the
brightest hopes of her most san
guine citizens are fully realized.
PURE DRUGS A HD MEDICINES.
Choice Perfumeries and Fine Toilet articles, om’)s
and Brushes.
PATENT MEDICINES
and Druggists’ Sundries. Stationery and School
Supplies, choice Confectionery and a fine line of
Cigars andL Tobacco,
Our Motto is Pure and Reliable Goods.
Bear In Mind Our Stock is complete in Every
Department.
the Blue Store,
Vienna Georgia.
At
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 DAVIS & Co.
t
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 n» reason why Vienna connot be made as good 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 us u
class we ask them to let us handle their crop.
Liberal advances made on cotton in store.
MORGAN, DAYiS auA Co.
WAREHOUSEMEN, Vienna, Ga,
6a, Southern and
Florida R. R.
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE JO FiORIDR.
Coniensed Time Table.
A. P. JONES,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Macon, — Go.
South
Bound
No. 3 No. 2
I*. M. A. M.
G .V» H 01 I
10 28 11IS
10 10 11 05
•J IS
f> 51
« 45
NoKTIi
Bound.
No. 2 no.
v Atlanta j
Macon .Junction
Macon
Cortlelo
Tifton
Valdosta
.Iaspt*r
.r IinkeCMy
Jacksonville
8 05
4 35
4 50
2 15 l 52
12 d0 12 23
A. M. I*. M.
11 05 10 45
10 02 0 35
0 10 8 40
7 00 0 30
Consignments of Chickens, Eggs
Turkey’s, Geese, etc. wanted. Also
Cabbage, Melons and Fruits, in
\ Hiseason.
439 Prompt returns and satisfactory
service is my motto.
4-ll-’93-3-m.
a. m. p. at.
1 s ir,
3 li) ml Ar
HERE!!
We are still selling
Drugs, Medicines, &c
°y
Oglethrop ogled an owl and oyster,
where are the owl and oyster
Oliver Oglethorp ogled?
Hobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs.
Hobbs bobs to Snobbs und Nobbs.
Hobbs nobs with snobbs and robs
Nobbs, fob. “That ig,“~ says
Nobbs, “The worse for Hobbs’
Jobs,” and Snobb sobs.
Sammy Shoesmith saw a shriek
ing songster. Did Sammy Shoes
mith see a shrieking songster? If
Sammy Shoesmith saw a shrieking
songster, where is the shrieking
songster Sammy Shoesmith saw?
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigued sold and transferred his
holdings of stock in the Bank of Cor
dele of Cordele. Ga., prior to 1st ol
December 1891.
Henry R. Johnson,
July 24th 1893.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned sold and transferred his
rm I or,Ho i holdings of stock in the Bank of llor-
J-dlUI dele of Cordele, Ga., yrior to 1st ol
I am prepared to negotiate loans ! December 1891.
on improved farm lands in Dooly
at a low rate of interest.
Address or apply to
John II. Woodward,
Attorney and Real Estate Ag’t.
Vienna, Ga.
July 24th 1893.
Uriah B. Harrold.
IT you Teel weap
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Worlds Fair PhiLutropists.
Messrs. Boddie Bros., wealthy Chi
cago gentlemen, having the interest
of their city at heart, and desii ing to
disprove the falsify of the statement
that only in hoarding houses can be
found moderate priced accommoda
tions during the World's Fair, remod
eled and furnished at great expense
one of their -famous absolutely fire
proof business structures, located cor
ner of Franklin and Jackson streets
within short walking distance of the
Union Depots, Theaters, Post Office.
Board of Trade, Steam. Elevated. Cable
Roads and Steamboats to the World s
Fair, furnished newly throughout 500
room, superb parlors, elevators, elect
ric lights^exhaust fans to keep cool
entire building, named this property
The Qreat Western Hotel, and invite
the public to take their clioce of rooms
for Sl.DO per day. children 5 to 12 fifty
cents. Elegant restruraut and dinner
rooms where fine meals are served at
at 50 cents, or tt la carte at very moder
ate prices.
There would be less heard or known
of extortion and imposition connected
with tbe ITorfd s Fair were there more
public spirited, fair minded men in
Chicago as are the owners and propri-
)tors of The Great Western Hotel-
Our readers should write as early as
’ossible to secure rooms, for they are
>**ing utkeu up rapid.—Si Paui Daily
News.
are doing the Drug
business of this town
and section, and will
continue to do so-
And why?
Because tKe people
know their medicines
are full strength
and reliable; fresh and
pure, and have found
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,
Wholesale & Retail
Druggists.
Vienna, Ga.
FARMERS FAVORITE. SH00-FLY.
Saturdays Oily.
SOUTH BOUNi).
Leave... .Atlanta 1:30 r. m.
“ . .Macon Junction. .5:00
“ Macon 4:50
“ Cordele 7:30
“ Tifton 9 :00
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Tifton G:05 a. m.
“ Cordele. ..7:42
“. .Maeon Junction. 10:10
Arrive Macon.. 10:20
“ Atlanta... .1:45
SVvort lAne Vo \Y oiAA’s ¥au-
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
CARS
JaokFonvIlc to NnsIivIIIe, via Atlanta, non-
in Union D^pot at. NnHlivile witlil
Wstibulrrt Limited fur Chicago
With Velvet Trains, via W. A A. It. K. t
from Atlanta to Chicago, making only one
charge from Palatka and Jacksonville to
World’s Fair.
For Summer tourists, points in the Unro-
linas and Virginia, connections made with
Fast Mail Trains and Vestbuled Limited,
via H. AD., in Union Depot at Atlanta.
Close connections via G. I*. It. it. ler Birm
ingham and Kansas City.
Sleeping Car on Night Trains
from Macn and Palatka. Passengem lcav-
I'alatk ean remain in Sleeperat M aeon until
7.00 a. m., where break fast can be had and
connections made with 7:10train for Atlanta,
and trains for Augusta. Athens, Miliedgc-
ville, .Montgomery and Savannah, and all
points Fast, North and South
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Tiaffic Man'gr
Macon, Ga. Macon Ga,
The Southern Buihl-
aA? ruling and Loan Associa
tion of
Huntsville Alabama
A good investment; ready mon
ey’ to loan to improve property.
Local Board Officers.
W. H Whipple, President.
U. V. Whipple, Attorney.
W. C. Willis, Sect’y and Treas
J. A. Murphy, (
L. A. Morgan, ^ Mem. of Board
ViennaGa.
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when ive stale that it pays to engage
iii a permanent, moat healthy and pleasant bud-
that returns a protit for every day’s work.
Such i* the business we offer the working cla.-*g.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follow* our instructioui
faithfully the '/irking of 8300.00 a month.
Kerry one who taken hold now and wurku will
lurelv aud speedily increase their earning*; there
can be no ou-stion about it; others now at work
are doiug It, and you, reader, can do the sume.
This is the host paying business that vou have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if vou fail to give it a trial at once,
if vou grasp the* situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at widen you can stireiv make ami save
large sums of money. The result* of only a few
hours' work will ofteu equal a week’s wages.
Whether vou are old or voting, man or woman, it
makes no differeuce, — do a.* we tell you, and suc
cess will meet you at tiie very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day lor
.'all particulars, free ? K. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box No. 420, Augugtu, Me.
LADIES
{feeding atonic, or children who want bond
ing up. should take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It is plcasr-nt to take, cures Malaria, Indf*
Biliousness and Liver Complaint*
w. LTdouclas
S3 SHOE CEHTLEMEN.
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleges
(Macon, Ga.,and Montgomery,Ala)
Only Chain of Business Collage* in
Tbe South.
Instruction Purely Practical.
Students of each College conduct
Actual Busines Transactions with
those of the other by Mail, Freight
and Express.
Four Departments—Commercial
Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen
Art.
Pupils Guaranted the. comple
tion of any course in any other
institution,
Both Colleges open the entire
year—Graduates assisted to pos
itions.
For full paiticulars write to
Wyatt and Martin,
Macon, Ga. or Montgomery Ala.
FREE
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and
Hisses ore the
Best in the World.
See descriotlve advertise
ment which will appear in
this paper.
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 Free
of Charge to a limited number of
persons. This course will be eom-
Take no Substitute, p[ e ted in forty lessons. No charge
but Insist on having W. L. . DiolomaS
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,with lor ^‘PGIlIias
name ani price stamped on ! AddrCSS
bottom. Sold by I Prof. F. J. VANDERBERG, Pres,
S- d by J. O. Hamilton, | 302, 304 and 306 Delaware St.,
Vienna, Ga : Leavenworth, Kan.