Newspaper Page Text
The Vienna Progress
J. E. Howell,
Y ~
*-• ’ ttKy 1 •
^Editors.
L. A. Morgan,
J ' '
SI 00 PER
ANNUM.
* * "*
TUESDAY,
AUGUST 1.
To The Poblic.
——— ^
Having sold mv interest in “Thti
Vienna Progress” to my partner,.
Mr. L. A. Morgan; my connection
with the same ceases with thib is
sue.
I desire to express my appreci
ation to the people of . Dooly and
the public generally Tor thfe many
courtesies shown me diiring the
months since 1888 when I assum
ed a position with the old ‘•Vindi
cator.”
• The friends that I have made I
very much desire to continue
through life.
Since earliest boyhood I have
cherished a desire to study law as
1 a profession, and for the past three
yoars have spent much of my spare
time in reading the rudimentary
branches of law. So far as I know
now I shall go assiduously to work
that I may enter the practice of
the profession at as early a date as
possible.
Mr. Morgan assumes all liabil
ities of the old firm and will make
all collections due it. I ask for
him the same generous support and
universal kindness that we received
in the past.
Most respectfully,
Jno. E. Howell.
As will be seen from the above
card of my former partner, Mr. J.
‘ E. Ilowell, I will now be alone
with the Progress. From eight
year’s experience on the Progress
I am fully aware of the responsi
bilities resting upon me, and my
inability to meet the demands of
the people. I shall put forth every
energy to make the Progress an
interesting and welcome visitor to
every home in Dooly.
With a hearty appreciation of
past kindness, and earnestly solic
iting the good will and patronage
of the people, I am,
Yours to serve,
Lacy A. Morgan.
ON THE RIGHT LINE.
The newspapers of South Geor
gia are making considerable com
plaint because our section has
never been recognized in the State
politics as it should. We have
often wondered why this section
contained no Gubernatorial - or
Senatorial timber that was as good
as Middle or North Georgia?
Some of the papers in the upper
portion of the state recognize the
justness of this claim and are will
ing to give us justice, Among the
■more influential of these is the
'Cherokee Advance from which we
clip the following:
“Notwithstanding the election of
a successes to Senator A. h. Col
quitt is now several months off,
yet already many able-and promi
nent Georgians have been suggest
ed ns suitable persons to be thus
honored. Certain it is the legisla
tors of 1S94-95 will have plenty of
names to select from unless some
thing very unusual and unlooked
for should occur between now and
the time when the election shall be
held.
Among those mentioned in this
connection are some of the best
men in Georgia—men of legisla
tive experience and ability, true to
the people and the best interests
of our state and nation. Such
men as DuBignon, Turner, Bacon,
Northen, Crisp and scores of oth
ers who would illustrate Georgia
.and be faithful to her every in
terest.
While nearly every paper in
Georgia has had more or less to
say on this question and have
either suggested the name of or
endorsed some prominent Georgian
for this high honor, the Advance
has kept quiet and had but little
to say, inasmuch as the selection
of Senator Colquitt’s successor is
now nearly eighteen months off.
However, as the names of suitable
persons to represent the several
counties and senatorial districts of
■the state in the next general as
sembly will soon be canvassed and
the issues of the next campaign
more or less outlined and discuss
ed, it is, perhaps, not untimety to
.begin to cast about for a man in
every way suitable to represent
Georgia in the Senate of the Uni
ted States. The men who will be
elected to the next general assem
bly will have the selection of a U.
—S. Senator and it is the duty of
the people to give them an ex
pression of their choice.
While we may have our person
al choice, every free and intelli
gent voter has, yet we are frank to
say that in justice to our friends
in Central and South Georgia the
successor of Senator Colquitt
should come from that section.
Middle and lower Georgia has as
good material to select from as
any section of our state, and we
desire to see the most acceptable
candidate of that part of Georgia
elected.
We have no particular choice,
but, recognizing the claim of lower
Georgia, we are ready to do what
we can for the man whom the peo
ple of that section want.”
Knowing: One’* Own Country.
It is an old joke that the native
Londoner never visits the Tower Of
London and often has not seen the
interior of Westminster abbey. The
same rule frequently holds good in
America. It is the stranger or sub
urban visitor who takes tue trouble
to visit the objects of historical inter
est in our cities, or the localities
where important events have taken
place. It is the summer boarder or
the art student who discovers the
c view from the hill behind the Village
meeting house and the charm of the
country bylanes down which the
cows come home at sunset.’’ ; ■
How many Bostonians know their
Boston? How many New Yorkers
know New York ? How many of those
even who know the museums, gal
leries and parks of their city know
thoroughly the beauties of its sub
urbs, easily attainable in these days
of horse care and of electricity?
There is no place cooler or pleasant
er in a hot summer day than an open
horse or electric car, speeding along
the shining rails at a pace sufficient
to make its own breeze for its own
passengers, taking them smoothly as
a magic carpet from sCor<Aing pave
ments and stifling, tall buildings in
to regions of lawns and villas, foun
tains, flowers and trees.
A recent writer has called these
useful vehicles, so cheap and so com
fortable, “the triumphal cars of de
mocracy.” Our stay at home citi
zens have a good deal of very inter
esting travel within reach by mak
ing use of their privileges in this one
respect.—Youth's Companion.
Literature Versus Athletics.
Fifty odd years ago the general at
mosphere of undergraduate life at
Harvard college was literary—very
much more so than it is now, when
athletics is more talked of among the
young fellows than any other one
subject.
In my day literature and matters
connected with belle3 lettres were de
cidedly ahead of all other things that
engaged us. In lectures, in societies,
in discussions, literary subjects took
a very large place.
We were enthusiasts about Byron.
Moore’s “Life of Byron” was a fa
miliar book to everybody. The poems
of Coleridge, Shelley and Keats had
just been republished here in one
great volume, and we were quite fa
miliar with them.
While we were in college, Mr. Em
erson returned from Europe with the
first volume of Tennyson. We recog
nized the king at once. We passed
that volume, which Lowell had bor
rowed from him, from hand to hand,
and because we could not Lave the
book we copied it and had the verses
in manuscript.
It was a very fine instance, it seems
to me, of the prompt prescience of
i ’oung people iu knowing where the
ight was to break forth.
By the same token, I always like
to say that we knew just as well that
James Lowell was to be one of the
living poets of his time as we know
now that he has been one.—Dr. Ed
ward Everett Hale.
W. A. DAVIS.
W. F. HOLMES.
BEN T. RAY'.
o.
An African Spider.
Whilo traveling on the Gold Coast
of Africa H. H. J. Bell noticed in the
bushes a singular looking white flow
er with a bine center. Stopping to
examine it he found, to liis astonish
ment, that it was not a flower at all,
•but a spider's web, and that the sup
posed light blue heart of the flower
was the spider itself lying in wait for
its prey. The legs of the cunning
spider, yellow, mottled with brown, I ...... . , , ..... , 7 ... T ~ .
were extended in such a wav as to ! W . ,th aroused facilities for handling the staple, we again offer our
■resemble the divisions between the ; services to the planters of this section, and solicit the continued pa-
petals of the flower. - ' I tronage of our friends.
t The web itself very delicately YVe keep fully abreast with the times, and the improved methods of
woven' into a rosette pattern, was !
W. A. Davis ^d C
—COTTON FACTORS —
Nos. 405 and 407 Poplar Street, MACON, C
CASH
white, and the threads that suspend
ed it from the bushes were so fine as
to be almost invisible. The whole,
thing had the appearance of being j ing to please them
suspended in the air upon a stem con
cealed beneath.
When Mr. Bell knocked the spider
from its perch into a white gauze net,
his surprise was increased upon see
ing his captive instantly turn from
blue to white. Its former mimicry
had been practiced as a snare; now it
was playing a similar game for the
sake of concealment.
But the end of the performance
was not yet reached. When Mr. Bell
shook his captive, its body again
changed color, becoming this time of
a dull greenish brown. Later be cap
tured another large specimen of the
same species of spider, whose flower
web rosembled an orchid. This spider
exhibited the same remarkable power
of changing its color.
ha ling cotton, arid from our great experience in the business, we
flatter ourselves that we can make it to your interest to patronize us.
We handle all cotton at the low price of fifty cents per bale.
We work for the interest of our customers, and it is always gratify-
W. A. DAVIS & CO.
Ship Your
IY
Cotton to
& 0,
DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Jmlgeof Superior Court—Hon. IV.H
Fish.
Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson.
Judge of County Court. Hon. U. Y.
Whipple.
Solicitor—Col. W- S Thomson.
Ordinary J. D. Hargrove:
Clerk Court—R. Kellam.
Sheriff—<r. W. Sheppard.
Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway.
Tax Collector—M. E. Rushin.
County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard,
Coroner—J. W. Graham.
County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
J J D°Pate. I D 0 T. n boughUyfD l L?llen- [ Slid eCOllOlTllCal.
derson, President.
Commissioner—O. P. Swearingen.
Regular meeting of Board of Educa
tion the 1st Tuesdays in January, April,
July and Octoter.
Superior Court convenes on second
aud third Mondays in March and Sep
tember.
CITY OFFICERS.
M - - C» i Mayor - J. P. Heard.
ACGN, Ur A. | Aluermen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze-
• more, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash-
! ley.
Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall.
Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. 1
Davies.
ITicter—Vienna Progress.
A Veteran’® Many Wound®.
It has occurred to no obituary
writer to notice Lord Napier of Mag-
dala’s utter indifference to wounds
and the wonderful celerity of his re
covery of them. Two of his wounds
he had not cared to notice at all iu
his record of services furnished to
Hart's army list.
Ho was severely wounded at Fero-
zeshah in December, 1845, but bad re
covered in time to take part in the
battle of Sobranon seven weeks later.
Before Mooltan in the middle of
September, 1848, a canuon shot all
but took off his leg, but he was
marching and fighting again by the
second week in November.
On the 12th of January following
he was severely wounded in the
trenches, but he was able to march
several hundred miles across the
country and fight at Gujrat one
month later to a day. *
He was shot in the leg at the first
relief of Lucknow, hut nevertheless
rode out next day and brought in the
rear guard, after which throughout
the blockade he did continuous and
arduous service. At the second re
lief he was severely wounded, but
this did not hinder him from taking
up the active duty of chief engineer
at the Alumbagh a few days later.—
London World.
SwedUli Honesty.
A point which soon attracts tho at
tention of travelers in Sweden is the
punctilious honesty and truthfulness
of the inhabitants. This is best seen
in the mapy little incidents of daily
life. When asking for places at a
theater, for instance, the ticket clerk
never fails to inform the applicant if
owing to the crowded state of the
house a better position would be se
cured with a cheaper ticket than the
one asked for. Again, when parcels
are taken out by steamers from Stock
holm to country places in the neigh
borhood, they are just thrown out on
to the quay, where they frequently
remain half the day without being
claimed.
It never seems to occur to any one
that they could possibly bo taken by
anybody but their rightful owners.
On a canal trip of any length a little
book lies in the saloon of the steam
er in which each passenger keeps his
own account of the number of meals,
cafes, cognacs, etc., he may take dur
ing the journey.—Temple Bar.
Criticising a Reproduction.
Sensible people sometimes make
very odd mistakes which a little re
flection would have enabled them to
avoid, while people who are not
sensible take very startling views of
things generally. At the centennial
exhibit.ua two country girls stood
before a copy of the Flemish artist
Paul Potter's great masterpiece, and
one of them read from her catalogue,
“The Young Bull, After Potter."
“Yes.” said the other, “there’s the
bull, but where’s Potter?”
"Don’t you see him,” asked her
companion, pointing to the figure of
the herdsman, “behind the tree?”—
Harper’s Young People.
An Ungrateful Man.
“I hope your are suitably thank- j
ful, brother,” said Elder Keepalong
as he walked into Deacon Iron6ide’6
workshop and sat down on a trestle,
“that the fire that burned down so
many houses on your street last night
spared your house.”
"Thankful?” exclaimed the deacon.
“Thankful that it spared my big
house and burned the Widder Pear
sall's little cottage right across* the
alley from minel Not much I ain't 1
I could have stood it and she cain't!”
And Deacon Ironside, with a most
unthankful look on his rugged old
face, began filing a saw.—Chicago
Tribune.
Asking John Slicrxnan a Question.
There is a story that was told when
Secretary Sherman ran the treasury
department. A young woman worked
in one of the branches of Mr. Sher
man’s establishment. She had a
brother in the war department. Sec
retary Sherman had an idea that re
form was necessary in the family,
and he sent for the girl.
"My dear young woman,” he said,
“I am informed that two of your
family are at work in tho depart
ments here.”
“Yes," she answered.
"And that is against our rules."
"Yes.”
“Which of you can best bo given
up, young lady?”
"Mr. Secretary," 6he finally an
swered with a smile such as a pretty
department girl can sometimes call
to her assistance, “you are at the
head of the treasury department and
General Sherman is at tho head of
the army. Which of you can best
be given up, Mr. Secretary?”
COTTON FACTORS,
MACOM, - GA.
Having been long in the business and having all the facilities for
handling cotton we can and will give you satisfaction.
By shipping to u»you save one-half the local freight rates. Any
Agent on the Georgia Southern railroad will explain this mode of
shipping to you.
Let us handle your cotton.
W. I!. &' 0. G. SPARKS,
MACON, GA.
Professional Cards.
LAWYERS.
W. V.Harvard.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Vienna, Ga.
All business intreusted to my
care will receive prompt attention.
WOOTEN & ELL/S,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
VIENNA AND COO DELE, GA.
IT arson Ellis,
Cordele, Ga.
j Office in Shipp
Building.
Now
the
is
to
time
take
the
Prog'
DOOLY SHERIFF'S SALES.
Will be sold at and before the court
house door in 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-wit: All of lot of laud
number two hundred and thirty five,
(235) containing two hundred and two
and one half [2021] acres more or less,
except forty. [40] acres in the north
east corner thereof. Also one hundred
and ten [110] acres in the north west
corner of let number two hundred and
fifteen. (215) all of the said lands lying
and being in the Seventh land district
of said county. Said land levied on as
the property of Narcissa O. Clark, by
virtue of and to satisfy a Mortgage Fi,
Fa. issued from and out of the Supe
rior Court of said county in favor of
William Loomis against the said Nar
cissa C- Clark, ani William Sumerford
her (iuardiau Ad Litem, This the
first day of July 1893.
G. W. SHEPPARD.
Sheriff D- C.
J.. W, Hnygo-.d, Gustin, Guerry &
Hall, and Busbee & Crum, Plaintiffs
A’tts.
Letters m» m Profession.
Robert Buchanan in The Idler
speaks thus bitterly of literature:
"I entirely agree with Mr. Grant
Allen in his avowal that literature is
the poorest and the least satisfactory
of all professions. I will go even
further and affirm that it is one of the
least ennobling. With a fairly ex
tensive knowledge of tho writers of
my own period, I can honestly say
I have not met one individual who
has not deteriorated morally by the
pursuit of literary fame.” But Mr.
Collins irr The New Review says that
great bonanzas are now awaiting the
successful writer in America. There j “
will of course be more failures, he
says, but also proportionate suc
cesses.
Laconic Indeed.
A gentleman went to New York on
business. As he went away he said
something to his wife about buying
her a new dress.
Just before starting homeward he
telegraphed to his wife, “Which
shall I bring you, a diamond ring or
a silk' dress?”
The reply was concise and explicit
—one word, “Both.’’—Detroit Free
Press.
WE TELL TO!)
Riding on the Consolidated.
On some of the railroads in the
state of Connecticut, and perhaps
elsewhere, there are “corpse tickets”
issued for the transportation of dead
bodies. The corpse is obliged to have
the same form of ticket as the live
passenger, and both read, “This en
titles bearer to one first class ticket
passage in either direction.”—Ex
change.
Kind lVord® For Her Merest j.
A well known bishop, suffering
from impaired vision, was recently
holding a levee, and one by one his
guests were being ushered into his
reception room. At length one ar
rived and said:
“How do you do, my lord? My
mother wishes to be kindly remem
bered to you.”
“Ah!”said the bishop, “thatisvery
good of her. And how is the dear
old soul? Nothing like a good old ‘W-w-w-ell, I g-g-g-uess I’ll—guess j
mother! Be sure to take care of your HI p-p-pass.’ I tell you, the strain
old mother. Good morning.” 1 on a man’s nerves while he is wait-
The bishop did not in the least ing for_the verdict is something aw-
Poker With a Stammering Man.
“Did you ever play poker with a
stammering man?” asked a citizen
whose eyes and shaking hands gave
signs of a threatened attack of nerv
ous prostration. “No? Well, I did
last night, but I'll never do so any
more. Just imagine, if you can, a
man's feelings when he has put a big
nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy ami pleasant busi
ness, that returns a profit for every day’s work.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, aud
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
faithfully the making of 8300.00 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no Question about it; others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
If you grasp the’situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself iu a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours* work will often equal a week’s wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, — do as we tell you, and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN Sc CO.,
box No. 4:20, Augusta, Me.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Lvdi’i A. Culpepper lias in due
form applied to the undersigned for
permanent Letters Of Administration
on the estate of Jno. C. Culpepper
dec'd. I will paas upon said applica
tion on the 1st Monday in Sept. next.
Given under my band and official sig
nature. This the 31st day of July 1893.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordinary, D. C.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
Eli Woodruff has indue form ap
plied to the undersigned for perma
nent letters of Administration on the
Estate of VVm, A. Woodruff, late of
said county dec'd. And I will pass up
on his application ou the 1st Monday
in Sept next. Given under my hand
and official Signa r ure. This 31st day
of July 1S93,
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D. C.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To all whom it may concern.
C. G. Ward, having in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for the Guar
dianship of the persor and property of
Charles R. T. Perry, minor child of Jas.
A. Perry late Of said county dec’d.
w Notice is hereby given that his applica-
fat bluff and sees that stuttering tion will be heard at my office on the
. . . . . _ ® 1 nf \lomlor- in Qont noYt ^Jiron lin.lni*
friend on the other side of the table
pick up his cards and hear him say,
1st Monday in Sept. next. Given under
I my hand and official Signature. This
i the 31st day of July 1893.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D. C.'
There may be plenty of money
in the..country as is claimed by
(Comptroller of the Currency Eck
els and the financiers of the Union
League Club of New York,but the
great majority of t he common peo
ple of the country have a very 6en-
sible feeling of 1’ e p ac t'n t tiny
sire short- oi their share.-—Herald
know who his visitor was and said
to his footman, “Who was that?”
The servant replied, "The last gen
tleman who left your lordship's re
ception is the Duke of Connaught. ”
The “dear old 60ul” was Queen
Victoria.—London Tit-Bits.
fuL”—Indianapolis Journal.
Young Woman (in open street car)
—I don't see why some men are
bound to smoke every moment they
are on a car.
Old Woman (loudly)—Oh, let ’em
smoke, poor fellows, I s’pose their
wives won’t let ’em smoke at home.
The Result of a Threat.
When John L. Sullivan was here
recently, he succeeded in thoroughly
frightening the property man at Hav-
lin’s by telling-him that if he didn’t
get a new valise to be used in his play
be would throw the “teater blokie”
and the old gripsack out into the au
dience on the following night. The
next nigh i the stage was covered
Dissolution Notice.
By mutual consent the firm of How.
ell <fc Morgan, newspaper publishers
and printers has been dissolved. Jno.
E. Howell retiring from the business
and L. A. Morgan assuming all liabil
ities and taking full control aud pos
session of all bus ness Of the firm.
This, August 1st 1893.
Joo. E. Howell.
Lacv A. Morgan.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To Whom it may concern:
All persons having demands against
the estate of Mary E. Wheeler, late
of said County deed, are hereby not ; -
fied to render iu their demands to the
undersigned according to law, end all
persons indebti- d to the said deceased
are hereby required to make immedi
ate paj’mentAo me. This the 3rd, day
of July 1893, John R. Smith.
Administrator of the estate to Mary A,
Wheeler? Deed,
Busbees & Crum ac?mr s attys.
GEORGIA—Dooly county.
To all whom it May Concern:
G. I. Lasse ter has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for perma
nent letters of administration ou the
estate Of Jas. A. Perry, late of said
i 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.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
All persons haying demands against
the Estate of S. F Horne late of Dooly
county, deceased are hereby notified
to reuder in their demands to the un
dersigned according to law and all per
sons indebted to said estate are requir
ed to make immediate payment.
June 12th 1S93.
C. A. Horne, Administrator,
S. F. Horne. Deceased.
All persons having demands against
the Estate Of Mrs. M. A, Horne, late of
Dooly county deceased, are hereby no
tified to render in their demands to the
undersigned according to law, and all
persons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment.
June 12th 1893.
C. A. Horne, Administrator,
M. A. Horne, Deceased
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To whom it may concern:
Whereas the appraisers appointed to
set apart and assign a 3’ear'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. Perr3‘, Sarah S.
Perry, fona H. Peiry and Charles R.
T. Perry, have filed their report in of-
f ce as required by law and 1 will pass
upon the same on the 16rh day of
August next. This July 17th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D00I3' Co-
G. W. Wooten
Vienna. Ga.
Office, West
side of Public
Plaza, near new
court house.
All business addressed to either
office will receive prompt atten
tion from the firm.
D.
L. H ENDERSON,
LAWYER
Vienna, Ga.
Matters before the Court of Or
dinary, Ejectment and Collections,
a specialty.
U. V. WHIPPLE,
LAWYER,
VILNNA. 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.
Is all powerful. We
are after yours. We want it “bad”—will get
some of it, too, if you are sensible, prudent
“It isn’t what you earn,
But what you save
That makes you rich.”
STARTLER,
know
MEDICAL.
H, A. MOBLEY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
BYROMVILLE, GA.
Will continue to practice at the
same location. All thought fo-
removing having been entirely d i
carded.
All calls made at his former
place of residence will be prompt
ly attended. 6-13-6w
W. S. Howell,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
OOAYTOfl, GA.
Offers his professional services
to the citizens of Drayton and
vicinity.
All calls answered promptly,
day or night.
Notice of Sale-
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I have
with all sizes and shapes of traveling j sold thirty-four shares Bank of Cor-
bags for the big un to select a suit- ! 'foie stock prior to Juiv 26th lS9o.
able one from.—Cincinnati Ennuimr
4. J. Dale.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in an instrument exe
cuted by the National Guaranty Com
pany of Cordele. Ga., to W. E. Cody
(said instrument dated June 16th 1892
and recorded March 24th 1893) T will
offer for sale between the lawful hours
of sale at public auction in the town of
Vienna, Ga., on the first Tuesday in
September 1893 the following property
to: wit.
Certain city lots in the city of Cor
dele, Ga..known and distinguished in
the plan of survey of said cit\- as lots
number one, two, three four, five, six,
seven, eight and ten in Block one
hundred and forty, also lots numbor
14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 in block one
hundred and twentv- seven, also lots
1, 3, 10. 20 in block number thirty
eight; also lots 1,2, 3. four, eighteen,
nineteen, and twenty in block one
hundred and forty two. There is on
lot number seven in block one hun
dred and forty, a 21-story framed
dwelling house which is to be 6old 1
I with said lot. The other lots are va- j
cant.
j The above propert3' will be sold and
good titles made to the purchaser,
j This sale is made under the power
I of sale aforesaid to satisfy a debt of;
| £1462.50 principal with interest from j
j March 24th 1893, which said National )
Guaranty Company is due to sa:d 1
W, E. Cody. Terms of sale cash.
W. E Copy, j
July 24iii 1893
T.¥. MWNS.
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 & Co’s
Store.
DR. W. H. Whipple
Physician and Surgeon.
VIENNA, - GA.
Surgery, Obstetrics, diseases in
cident to our climate, and diseases
of women and children specialty,
Offices over W. C. Willis & Co’s
store. All calls promptly attended
to, daj- or night. Can be found at
night at the residence of F. E
Varnedoe.
As our buyer was about to get off for the
Northern and Eastern markets to purchase
our large Fall and Winter stock, he said
“Boys, keep them going”—meaning—“Sum
mer Goods.” For the past 30 days they
have been going, and now that our Fall
and winter goods will soon be here, we have
decided to make this month
A
and when we advertise Bargains, you
you always get them.
We have thinned down considerably, but the as
sortment it STILL great, so we again offer you for
a few days (till cold weather goods arrive) our entire
stock of Summer Goods
AT AND BELOW COST.
When we say this, we mean it and nothing
more.
Come now, get the bargains which will not only
“be money in your pocket” but gives US room for
the NEW GOODS, which you will need
later.
W. C. Willis & Co.
Contract goods not included in this offer, such as E. & W. Collars
and Cuffs, Thompsons G. F. Corsets, and Scrivens patent “Elastic
seam” Drawers.
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.
ft ALL ANY BROS. & CO.
DENTIST.
W. E. BEECH AM,
DENTIST.
UNADILLA GA.
AlTwork attended to promptly
ind satisfaction guaranteed.
J.
W. & D J. WILLIAMS.
DENTISTS.
CORDELE. GA.
Office in Bank of Cordele build
ing.
Ilave it Fixed.
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 in September next. This
May 29th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove,
o. d. c.
GEOEGIA—Dooly County.
To whom it may concern:
Whereas, C. A. Horne. Admin
istrator on the estate of Samuel F.
Horne deceased, shows in his ap
plication duly filed according to
law in my office, that he has fully
administered said estate, and asks
for letters of dismission from said
administration. This is is there
fore to cite all, heirs and creditors
to show cause if any they can, why
said application may not be grant
ed, and applicant receive letters of
dismission on 1st Monday in Sept.,
1893. This May 29th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordinary, D. C.
Y'our Watch or Clock out of or
der? Have it fixed. I have re
cently moved back to Vienna and
can be f fund at the Bacte. Store..
Gocd work, prompt attention 1 y - -- - “
Yours to serve
W. Thigpen.
Pririhical Jeweler
\ Vienna, Ga.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may Concern:
Whereas, C. A. Horne Administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. M. A. Horne
shows in his application duly filed in
my office according to law, that he has
fully administered said estate and asks
for Letters of Dismission from said
Administration. This is therefore to
cite all concerned to show cause, if
why said application
may not De granted and applicant re
ceive letters of dismission from said
estate on 1st Monday in September,
next. This May 29th 1893. |
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary Dooly Co.
Libel for Divorce
Fred S. Ellis 1 In Dooly Superior
V. S. > Court March Term
Bertha Ellis J 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
be perfected on the Defendant by the
publication of this order once a month -
for four months before the next Term
of this Court, in the Vienna Progress,
a newspaper published in Dooly toun-
ty, Ga.
W. H Fish, Jno. F. Powell,
J. S. C. S. W. C Petitionr s Attorney.
Georgia, Dooly County:
I, Russel Kellam, do certify that the
above and foregoing £Opy order is a
true extract from the Minutes on file
in my office. Given under mv hand
and official signature, May 4th 1893
Russel Kellam
Clerk, S. CDooly Co,Ga.
Libel for Divorce.
San'ord J. Wilson i IfiDooly Superior
V- S. > Court. March
Alice Wilson J Term 1893.
It appearing to the court from the
return of the Sheriff in the above
stated case that the Defendant
does not reside in the county of Doo
ly nor in the State of Georgia.
It is therefore ordered by the
court that service be perfected on the
Defendant by the publication of tiiis
order once a month for four months
before the next Term of this court in
the Vienna Progress a newspaper pub
lished in Dooly County Ga.
Jon. F. Powell,
W- H. Fish Petitioner 8 Attorney
J S. C. S. w. C
Georgia, Dooly County;
I, Russel Kellam, <io certify that
the abo»e and foregoing copy order is
a true extract from the Minutes on
file in my office. Given under- my
hand and official Signature May 4th
1893,
Russel Kellam
Clr,k S. C. Dooly Co., Ga