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[week we published nn ac- [>f the sale of iuy interest in henna Progress, to Mr. L. tgan. Before the final ar- [ents were made and the ly turned over, the trade jersed and I purchased Mr. interest. Therefore I be with the Progress but by It, Mr. Morgan having retired, hking a generous public for liberal patronage and so- a continuance of the same > remaiiv, ^Your obedient servant, Jno. E. Howell. I?. My only pledge is to try [the best I can, thereby mer- pour confidence and support. eveft-d my connection with the Frees with August 1st inst hav- sold my interest to Mr. J. E. Jell. I feel thankful for the kindnesses, hearty support leo-operation shown me dur- the past eight years. My con join with the Progress has been pleasant indeed but feel that Jould be best for to give up jrnalism here and duter a new Jd. I ask for a continuance of liberal support accorded us in [3 past, to my successor. Yours most resp’t. Lacy A. Morgan. Too Frivolous. Many Small Cases in Court- We have been impressed for 9ome time that there were too lany little cases of prejudice, falice and frivolousness burden- our courts. This is true of (the Superior as well as the county (court. Cases that amount to Inothing. Cases in which there is [ho convicting evidence. Cases Jthat should not burden the courts I at the expense of the people. Not 1 only do they burden our courts but our jail is kept over-flowing all the Drue. Last week some prisoners had to be chained in the jail yard 1 because there was no room in jail l for them. This is burdensome up on the tax payers and the Prog ress culls upon our officers of law to prevent as much of it as possi ble by refusing to commit all cases unless there are strong grounds for so doinsr. We do not mean by this that our committal officers are mot good, conscientious men and ■citizens, but we adjure them to give the prisoner the full benefit of the doubt and thereby save much expense to thecount}’. Another practice we deplore. And wo want to say that we do not mean anything personal, for we have no one in mind. This prac tice is the one of demanding in- <dictmcnt8 by the grand jury for parties that have been bound over to the county court. Where the prisoners are able to give bond it may bo well enough, but where they should have to lie in jail for several months or weeks it is only an expense to the county mnd will do the prisoners no good. If they are indicted they must ■come before the county Judge and • df found guilty’’ their demanding indictment will only militate mgainst them. The county court is now on trial. We have a good Judge, indeed lie would grace a higher bencii with becoming dignity. The people are ■watching this court and if its time is taken up by pulling into it all manner of cases that involve nothing but time, then the people will condemn it—then who is to blame? Certainly not the court for it must in some way dispose of all business brought before it. The blame will lie witli the parties who bring such cases and the com mitting officials who bind them over. Our county court is a great sav ing to Dooly. Let us keep it so. We would also request our grand juries to watch closely the business of our Superior courts that nothing of the kind above mentioned may burden its time and prove an expense for nothing. It is said that cases are being allowed settled in some small courts by paying the officers several times the amount allowed them by their fee bill. This should be stooped A Waste of Fire. or i ei1 lr L th Tiie Herald does not hesitate to say that the burning in effigy of Mr. Iioke Smith, at a little town in Ohio, was an injudicious transac tion. . Whether there was any justifica tion for the indignation felt on the .'■art of the people of that town, they certainly made themselves 'Mu.oufuus by adopting such a course to vent their spleen. The old man whose nam had been stricken from the pension list may have been very deserving, and it would seem time this was true, since a Democrat is said to have led the demonstration, yet this was not the proper way to resent the injustice. There are about a million names on the pension roll, more than the en t i re Con federa te a rmy n u m bered from the beginning to the close of the war. and it is notan unreason- blc assumption that two-thirds tuber are fraudulent pen- ljgfn declared against this systematic robbey of the people, and the fraudulent names must be stricken from tlie list. Of course the ut most care should be taken that no man who is deserving under the law, suffer in the work of effecting this necessary reform. If m the progress of this correction, a name that is clearly enti tied to t. pension, should be stricken, then is a better way to remedy tin wrong then a resort to etligy festi vals. The people of Ohio may feel as sured that nothing t will be done in this direction that is not sanction ed by the president, and which ie not in line with the demands of the Democratic party. But Grover Cleveland is on record as holding that it is robbery to take $160,000, 000 a year in pensions from the pockets of the people, and he may be counted on to save much of this money to the country during his administration. The idea of men who are able to make a support, drawing regular stipends from the goverment is an outrage. No man who has prop erty enough to support his family, or who holds a government position, as does the Atlanta postmaster and thousands throughout the country, has any claim whatever on pension bounty. Every sense of justice rebels at suen a policy, and the failure to correct this rank evil would better justify a bumin gthan an occasional injustice, such as is alleged in the case of the Ohioan, —Atlanta Herald. TIIE DEMOCRATIC OPPOR TUNITY. The extra session of congress that will begin next Monday holds the greatest opportunity of more than a decade for the democratic party. For the first time in many years the democratic congressmen and senators, if united, can do ab solutely as they please, so far as constitutional legislation goes. For their guide they have the platform upon which they were elected. The people accepted that platform embodying their views and desires concerning governmental affairs. In the campaign lastyear the men who are now democratic congress men accepted that platform, and promised the people that its pledges should be redeemed, that the reforms therein demanded should be enforced. To do these tilings the democratic representa tives were elected, and nothing less will satisfy the people. President Cleveland has called the extra session for the purpose of securing needed financial legis lation, presumably the repeal of the Sherman silver purchase law. So far, so good, but other steps in the same direction should be tak en. The Sherman law should be repealed, but in its place there should be a law providing for the coinage and use of silver on an equal plane with gold,—legal ten der for all private and public debts in tliis country. Nothing less will accord with the democratic plat form, or satisfy the democratic people. The platform and the people de mand the thorough reform of the taritF on a revenue basis, the free list largely increased by articles of common necessity—heaviest du ties on articles of luxury. The people everywhere demand an income tax properly graded. The tax on state bank issues should be removed. These are among the chief de mands of the platform and the people; the democratic congress men have promised, and those promises must be fulfilled. There are other reforms that must necessarily follow, and the people will with stuborn persist ence demand them. We believe the wisdom of theffemocratic con gressmen will be equal to the em ergency. It is not expected that all will be accomplished during the extra session, as these grave questions demand wise and careful consid erations. Haste might make waste to the lasting injury of the people. However, a beginning must be made at once, else the lack of political confidence will be as extensive as is now the lack of financial confidence. tVe are proud of being a demo crat, but we know that the people will not again place in office con gressmen who during the session that begins next Monday violate their pledges. The Chicago platform is the only measure of democracy, and our rep resentatives must be equal to its length, breadth, and depth, else the will be repudiated in 1894.— Home Journal. Cotton Mills Shutting l)own. The Melons Stolen. w. A. DAVIS. W. F. HOLMES. BEN T. RAY. V. A. Davis C —COTTON FACTORS — Nos. 405 and 407 Poplar Street, MACON, 3 o. Mr. Chesley A. Williams, a Dooly raised boy son of Hon. Hi ram Williams, now a citizen of Wortli county, has been in Cin cinnati during the melon season just passed, handling melons. To a reporter of the Til ton Gazette he 1 gives an account of some of the j With increased facilities for handling the staple, we again offer our wavs by which the commission ■ eerv * ces to the plantersof this section, and solicit the continued pa- men steal the melons from the CASH With all the reports of better times at hand, money becoming easier and the situation more prop itious for good, comes the news al most every day that some of the cotton mills are shutting down. Many people thought that all this was a combined effort on the part of the mills to force down the price of cotton. The mills say that they arc compelled to shut down because they can not find sale for their goods at remunera tive prices and failing to secure loans to carry’ them through the summer they cannot pay opera tives and are compelled to shut down. As before said, this has not been believed as the true reason by southern cotton planters. Last week the Bibb Manufac turing Company shut down their mills, assigning the same reason as others. Now, these mills arc owned and controlled by southern men who arc interested is securing a good price for cotton. Surely they would not mislead the people. The situation at lootin’ fotMMLon. growers. This is what he says: '“Yes,” said he, “I have learned much more than I ever expected to know concerning this business. The facts are simply monstrous, and makes me shudder when I con template them. But in order to give your readers a comprehensive statement, and all the facts as I learned them, it will be well for me to begin my revelations from the time tfce melons start on their journey to market. ‘•There seems to be an inclina tion among all growers to place their largest and finest specimens on top so as to make their car of melons, as they think and believe, show off to the best advantage to contemplating purchasers. This is all folly; it only serves as an invitation to the Argus-eyed train hand to help himsell. lie has a very delicate palate and nothing but the very finest and best niel- ons will satisfy him. His depre dations are generally made while the train is in motion and he is not likely to be watched by the conductor. His entrance into and exit from your car of melons is made through the little window In the end of every ventilated fruit car. He doesn’t regard any ob structions he may find at the win dow. Here is the first leakage. “The car arrived at its destina tion. The commission merchants, to whom it is consigned, armed with his bills of lading goes down to inspect the car. While he is admiring the luscious melons some of his lady friends make their ap pearance, driving gaily capari soned equipages, and they too are delighted with the sight of the lovely Georgia melons. But their bewitching bright eyes and win some smiles always manage to se cure to them something more sub stantial than simpty a sight of your enticing melons—their phae tons are ladened with the choicest and they drive away just as happy as if the grower was getting value received. These melons are always charged up to the shortage ac count. This does not occur just 1 tronage of our friends. We keep fully abreast with the times, and the improved methods of hanulitig cotton, and 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 ing to please them. W. A. DAVIS & CO DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY- Judgeof Superior Court—Hon. H'.H Fisli. Solicit—Coi. C. B. Hudson. Judge of County Court. Hou. U. V. Whipple- Solicitor— Col. W S Thomson. Ordinary J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—R. Kellam. Sheriff—G. W. Sheppard. Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway. Tax Collector—M. E. Rushin. County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard, Coroner—J. W. Grtham. County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan, BOARD OF EDUCATION. Jno. T Rrown, A. C, Buffington, i ocnnnllllC’il J. D. Pate, D. T. Doughtry, D. L. Hen- ( ullRl LUH It)l 11 ICclI. derson. President. Commissioner—O. P. Swearingen. Regular meeting of Board of Educa tion the 1st Tuesdays in January, April, July and Oetoter. Superior Court convenes on second ami third Mondays in March and Sep tember. CITY OFFICERS. „ , Mayor-J. P. Heard. M ACGN, (jA. ! Aluermen-B. F Forbes O. S. Baze- I tnoie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- Ship Your Cotton to W, B. & 0, If. COTTON FACTORS 3VXA.001NT, Having been long in the business and having all the facilities for handling cotton we can and will give you satisfaction. By shipping to us 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. B. & 0. G. SPARKS, MACON. GA. ley. I Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. I Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I I Davies. ! Printer—Vienna Progress. GA. Professional Cards. lawyers. W. V.Harvard. DOOLY SHERIFF’S SALES. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it May Concern; I H. W. Bass lias in due form of law | Will be sold at and before the court applied to the undersigned for the j house door in said county on the first Guardianship of the person and prop- Tuesday in Augnst next, within the erty of Tommie and Frank Bartlett, legal hours of sale to the highest bid- minor children of J. E. Bartlett, lato j der for cash in hand, the following of said county deceased. Notice is ! property,'to-'Yit: All of lot of land hereby giyen that his application will j number two hundred and thirty five, be heard on the 1st Monday iuSeplem- ’ next. This August l ith 1S&3. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Doolv Co. Busbee & Crum, Petitioner’s Att'ys. GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it concern: J. II. Raines having in due form of law applied to the nndtrsigued fur the Guardianship of the person and prop erty of Homer., Cosuo. Herbert. Oscar and Ethel Raines, minor c! i dren of T, T. Raines,, late of said county de- . ■ u..* i ceased. Notice is heredy given that once or twice but tnousands of i a pp[i cu tion will be’lieard at my of- times during the melon season, j q ee ou tiie first Monday in September Here is leakage No. 2, and a much ,'next. This August 7th 1803. larger one than the first. “But the foulest play’ which I discovered was the confederation between the unscrupulous commis sion merchants and the pliable railroad yard-masters. Their stealings amount to car loads at n time. The commission merchant after examination, declines to take the car. The yardmaster reports the matter and is ordered to sell it for the freight. According to previous agreement the commis sion merchant buys the car of melons for the freight, fells the melons at r. handsome profit and divides with his companions in crime; he forthwith reports to the grower that his car of melons ar rived in bad order and was sold for the freight and not unfrequently calls on the grower for freight do- licit. Some of these transactions are honest, but the great majority of them are downright swindles. When I was in Cincinnati a yard- master who had been in the em ploy’ of his road for twenty years was detected in this notorious bus iness and discharged. This is leakage No. 3, and a monstrous one. “I learned that many of the re ported market gluts were fictitious and merely the creatures of a pre vious understanding between the commission men. They combine and agree to throw up,’ refuse to take their consignments, but af terwards buy them from the yard masters for the freight J. D. Hargroye, Ordinary Dooly Co. Busbee & Crum, Petitioners Att'ys.. ogp and one half [2021] acres more or less, except forty, [40J acres in the north east corner thereof. Also one hundred and ten [110J 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 laud levied on as the property of Narcissu C. 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- cissaC- Clark, and William Sunierford her Guardian Ad Litem, This the first day of July 1893. G. W- SHEPPARD. Sheriff D- C, J. W, Haygood, Gustin, Gtterry & Hall, and Busbee A Crum, Plaintiffs A'tts. GEORGIA- DooLy CocxtY: Tu all whom it may concern: J. II. Raiues has in due form of law,, applied to the undersigned for perma nent letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Rhoda Raines late df said county deceased, and I will pass upon the said application at my office in the court house in and for said county ou the first Monday in Septem ber next. This Aug. 7tli 1893. Busbee & Crum. J. D. Hargrove. Petitioners Att’ys. Ordidary D. C- NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned sold and transferred his holdings of stock in the Bank of Cor- dele of Cordele. Ga., prior to 1st of December 1891. Henry’ R. Johnson, July 24th 1823. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned sold and transferred his holdings of stock in the Bank of Cor dele of Cordele, Ga., prior to 1st of December 1891. Uriah B. Harrold. July 24th 1893. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To the Superior Court of said county • l'lie petition of T. H. Johnson, II. M. Harvard, D. L. Ivey, P. D. McCarty. A, J. Lockerman, K. W. Pattishall, ! Joe A. Wilson, and Charles Peavy, eit- j izens of said county, shows that a less. | school lias been established at Unadilla They report the market glutted, in said county, known as the Unadilla u j . . 1 High School.’ Your petitioners fur- which stops the shipments there, j g j 10w t j lat atK i tlieir success- and they are thereby enabled to j ors in oH j ce jesire to he invested with sell their ill-gotten melons at fancy j corporate authority, under said name prices. Whv, I was approached by of "Unadilla High School.’ to enforce 1 - - - - — ’ • good order, receive donations, make purchases and effect alienations of realty and personalty for the purpose a commission merchant in Cincin nati and solicited to engage in this contemptible plot to rob the melon growers. “Here 1 will draw the curtain, though they are not the only methods employed to rob our peo ple. My presence in Cincinnati was very much in the way of many commission men in that city 7 , es pecially when they discovered I of promoting the genera, d isign and looking after the general interest of said bcliool and not tor the purpose of trade or profit. Your petitioners pray that they aHd their successors in office be invested with the corporate author ity aforesaid and such other corpoate powers as may be united to said enter prise and not inconsistent with the laws of aaid state nor violative of pri vate rights. Your petitioners pray the was watching them and they could ! granting of an order investing and not steal without my finding it out. j c ‘!! thiu «‘ he , nl aud the ‘ r _ , . 4. & n a.u i office with the corpoiate authority and I do not mean to say that all ] jxjwers aforesaid to remain of force commission men in Cincinnati are j twenty years unless sooner revoked by dishonorable, but I do say that j by law. A nd your petitioners wifi ey- the honest ones are the exceptions er pray &c. to the general rule. 4t t’y for petitioners. »- — ■« I Russel Kellam Clerk of Dooly Su- i i co -u i j perior Court certify that that the above The town marshal of Seville had ! £ a true aud corre j. t copy 0 f the orig- I 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 noti fied to render in their demands to the Undersigned according to law, end all • persons indebted to the said deceased are hereby required to make immedi ate payment to me. This the 3rd, day ilf July 1893, John R, Smith. Administrator of the estate to Mary A, ■Wheeler? Deed, Busbeee & Crum admr's fittys. •aixaoo agooci—yiOHOaO •#BS ,sJC4Y4is]n]tnpy "GEORGIA—DoolY County. To whom It may concern: 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. Perry, 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- Notice of Sale- Under aniPby 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 16tli 1892 and recorded March 24th 1893) I 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 city as lots number one, two, three four, five, six, seven, eight and ten in Block one hundred and forty, also lots numbor 14, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 in block one hundred and twenty 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 aud forty, a 21-story framed | dwelling house which is to be sold ; tm,• A with said lot. The other lots are va- j PnySlClcin And - SllTgCOR. cant. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Vienna, Ga. All business ihtrelisted to my care wiil receive prompt attention. WOOTEN & ELLIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, VIENNA AND COffDELE, GA. G. VV. Wooten i J’earson Ellis, Vienna, via. I Cordele, Ga. Office, West i Office in Shipp side of Public Buildins Plaza, near new court house. All business addressed to either office will receive prompt atten tion from the ilrm» D. L. H ENDERSON, LAWYER Vienna, Ga. Matters before the Court of Or dinary’, Ejectment and Collections, a specialty. Is all powerful. We arc 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.” J, n. MARTIN, ItttWkinsville, Ga. U. V. WHIPPLE, Vienna, Ga. MARTIN & WHIPPLE, LAWYERS, VltNNA. GEORGIA. Will practice in all the courts Of Dooly, court. except Dooly County 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.” bor 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 STARTLER, and when we advertise Bargains, you know 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 anive) ou/ 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 tor the NEW GOODS, which you will need i later. G. Vf. Busbee. D. A. R. C'rum, BUSBEE & CRUM, LAWYERS, Vienna, Dooly Co. Ga. Fraciiees regularly in the Courts ! of the Macon, Southwestern, Oco-j nee, Southern anti Brunswick Cir-! cuits. I St/ite Supreme Court, United, States Circuit and D’strict Courts and Court of Appeids, * ¥. C. Willis & Co. Contract goods not included in this offer, such as E. <fc W. C >11 iri and Cuffs, Thompsons G. F. Corsets, and Scrivens patent “Elastic seam” Drawers. MEDICAL. H. A. MOBLEY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. BYROMVILLE, GA. Will continue to practice at the same location. All thought fo- removing having been entirely d 1 carded. All calls made at his former place of residence will be prompt ly attended. 6-13-Gw \V. S. Howell, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, DRAYTON, Ga. Offers his professional services to the citizens of Drayton and vicinity. All calls answered promptly, day or night. T.¥. LIMNS. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. ienna, — Ga. Special attention given Obstet rics. Diseases peculiar to women, aspeeialty All calls promptly answered, day or night. Office OY’er W. C. Willis & Co’s Store. DR. W. H. Whipple 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 81462.00 principal with interest from March 24th 1893, which said National Guaranty Company is due to said W, E. Cud}’. Terms of sale cash. W. E. Cody. July 21th 1893 quite a battle with some drunken ' iual petition for incorporationthib day j GEORGIA—Dooly County: 1 filed in Clerk’s office of Dooly superior | -p Q a jj wi,c>in it may concern. i negroes on the last Saturday mj Court This July 31st 1893. July’. The negroes refused to be Russell Kellaji, Cl k S. C. D. C. arrested and when the marshal se cured a posse to help him both sides opened fire with winchesters and pistols and it looked and J sounded like war. No .one was hurt nor were the negroes arrest ed. Terrell county’s new court house said to be the prettiest in the state was struck by lightning a few days ago and somewhat damaged. It has lightning rods upon it but the GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it may concern: Mrs. Lydia A. Culpepper has iu due . form applied to the undersigned for i 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 hand and official si g- nature. This the 31st- day of Julj- 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary, D. C. lightning jumped off them. Porter Stocks, who was tried I „ent letters’of ^Administration on the GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may concern: E i Wiodruff has in du? form ap plied to the undersigned for perma- three times for murder in Atlanta j Estate of Vtm.A. \Voodruff. late of said county dec d. And I will pass up- wns sentenced to fire years hard labor in the penitentiary. Many people ill Georgia think that he gilt to have been on his application on the 1st Monday in Sept- next. Given under my hand and official Signa’ure. This 31st day of.JitlvUM. V J. D. Hargrove. 2. , j^^inary D. C. y C. G. Ward, having in due form ap plied to the undersigned for-the Guar dianship of the person and property of Charles R. T. Perry, minor child of jas. A. Perry late of said county dec’d. Notice is hereby given that his applica tion will be heard at my office on the 1st Monday iu Sept. next. Given under my hand and official Signature. This the 31st day of J uly 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary D. C. Dissolution Notice- By mutual conseut the firm of How ell & Morgan, newspaper publishers and printers has been dissolved. Jno. E. Howell retiring from the business j and L. A. Morgan assuming all liabit | ities and taking full control and pa session if all bus ness of the firm. This, August 1st 1893. Juo. E. Howell. Lacy A. Morgan. Notice. Notice is hcrejiv given (hat I have sold •thiriy-fAur- shares Bank of Cor- d.-ie st"i k prior to Julv 20th 1893. » . ) VIENNA, - GA. Surgery. Obstetrics, diseases in cident to our climate, and diseases of women and children specialty. Offices over W. C. Willis <fc Co’s store. All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Can be found at night at the residence of F. E. Varnedoe. DENTIST. W. E. BEECH AM, DENTIST. UNADILLA GA. AM’work attended to promptly ind satisfaction guaranteed. 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, save you money on first class goods. T .-rt US fa ALL ARY BROS. & CO. 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- j stated case that the Defendant does Libel for Divorce FredS. Ellis I In Dooly Superior V. S. ! Court March Term Bertha Ellis j 1893 It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff in tho above estate and asks for Letters of Dismis sion from «aid 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 oa 1st Monday iu September next. This May 29th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, o. d. c. J. W. & D J. WILLIAMS. DENTISTS. CORDELE. GA. Office in Hank of Cordele build- Have it Fixed. Your Watch or Clock out of or der? Have it fixed. I have re cently moved back to Vienna and an be found at the Racket Store. .Good work, prompt attention. Yours to serve W. Thigpen. Practical Jeweler Vienna, Ga. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To whom it may concern: Whereas, C. A. liorne. 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 20th 1893. j. D. Hargrove. Ordinary, D. C. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may Concern: Whereas, C. A. Horne Administra tor of the estate of Mrs. M. A. Horne show? m his application duly filed in mv office according to law, that ho has fully administered said estate aud asks for Letters of Dismission from said Administration. This is therefore to cite all concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said application may not be granted and applicant re ceive letters of dismission from sail estate on 1st Monday in September next. This Slay 29th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dc oly Co. 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 coun ty. Ga. W. H Fish. Jno. F. Powell J. S. C. S. VV. C Petitionr's Attorney. Georgia. Dooly County: I, Russel Kellam, do certify that the above and foregoing copy order is t true extract from the Minutes on file in my office. Given under my hand aud official signature, May 4th 1893 Russel Kellam Clerk, S. C Dooly Co,Ga. Libel for Divorce- Sun'ord J. Wilson j InDooly Superior V-S. .Court. March Alice Wilson 1 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 thin order once a month for four montjv' before the next 1 erm of this court V the Vienna Progress a newspaper pub l-oheU iu Dooly C >unty Ga. Jon.* F. Powell, W- H. Fish Petitioner’s Attorney J S. C. S. w, C Georgia. Dooly County, I. Russel Kellam, do certify that the aboio and foregoing copy order is a true extract from the Minutes ou file in my office. Given under my hand and official siguature May 4ta 1891, Russel Kellam Clr,k S. C. Deo y Cc., G.t S/ <