Newspaper Page Text
T\ie V vervua 1? rogress.
TUESDAY AUGUST 29
LOCAL
-o-
That was a rousing big meeting
held here Saturday..
Oar merchants are on (lie anx
ious seat now. Collections are
' the trouble.
Alma Davips and Mr. Alva
Powell left Saturday for a visit to
friends in Hawkmsville.
Miss Eunice Till of Henderson
is visiting Mrs. C. R. Morgan and
making many friends in Vienna.
Judge IJ. V'. Whipple’s new resi
dence has been completed and tlie
Judge and wife have moved into
it.
Judge John IL Woodward was
very sick all last week and though
quite feeble,-yet, is a little im
proved.
The drummers say that tlrey’- are
selling very few goods and collect
ing very little money along about
now.
Mr. John B. McDonald came
down yesterday and joined his wife
here and together they will spend
several days among friends.
Judge Z. T. Penny was ill for a
day or two last week but was soon
at his post again, serving the pa
trons of the Kitchen Grocery.
Miss Lena Feagin of Bonaire is
visiting her sister, Mrs. U. V.
Whipple. A warm welcome al
ways awaits Miss Lena in Vienna.
Our editor has been sick for ten
days with malarial fever and
though not in bed much of the
time has not been able to do any
thing.
Something surely got the mat
ter with the weather Saturday
night. We don’t pretend to say
what the matter was but it was on
a terrible tear.
Mr. L. II. Taylor received a card
from Mi s. Taylor last week saying
that she would not return home un
til after the (irst Sunday in Sep
tember.
Mr. John T. Howell of Sumter
County, father of our editor, came
over Saturday and brought his
daughter. Miss May. to attend
the Seminary this fall.
Mess. IL P. Howell and L. Brown
Jr. left Wednesday by private con
veyance for Moultrie in Colquitt
county. They expect to be gone
about eight or ten days.
Mr. P. G. McDonald is having
the 3rd and 4th floors of his big
hotel finished and will try to in
duce some northern tourists to oc
cupy it next season.
Miss Lilah Napier will give a
pleasant little sociable this
(Wednesday) evening, complimen
tary to her friend, Miss Mamie
Leonard, of Vienna.—llawkinsville
Dispatch and News.
Rev J. J. Ilyman, came up from
Drayton Friday and reports that
they had a meeting of very great
interest there. Eight persons were
baptised by him Friday morning
and (lie church fully aroused.
A fellow would “get his foot in
to it” almost anywhere last week
if he traveled around much, for
nearlj T all places had out a strict
quarantine on account of tile yel
low fever scare in Brunswick.
A negro girl about sixteen years
old was found dead in a shanty on
Sheriff Sheppard flushed a covey
I of six gamblers down at Wenona
‘ last week. Five negro men and
lone white negro woman. They
were tried before Judge Whipple,
NEWS. | found guilty and sentenced to the
I chain gang.
An old negro was in town Friday
who had been up to montezuma
the day before trying to sell
cotton. He suid that lie
LIST OF JURORS.
Drawn For September Term
1893 of Dooly Superior
Court.
GRAND JURORS.
any way you might fix. “W
says he, “dat big banker up
fishing to stay
is gone
months.”
Cotton came
week despite the di
the part of some to
rapidly
hold. The
for it in payment of debts and the
farmers are rushing it in while it
is green and heavy. While
who desire to do so may place their
cotton on account those who de
sire the money can get it.
Dr. C. T. Stovail purchased
through Mess. J. P. Heard <fc Co.,
one of the latest, lightest, strongest
and prettiest of the Barnesville
make of top buggies, last week
It is a sure enough beauty and to
gether with the Doctor’s fine mare
make a very handsome turrout.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jordan went
up to Snow Sunday and spent the
day with Rev. M. C. Jordan. Rev.
Mr. Jordan has been in bad health
for a long time but is improving
considerably now and believes that
he will permanently recover. His
many friends over this section will
be glad to know that his health is
improving.
Mrs. R. B. Crum of Homervillo,
Ga., mother of our Col. D. A. R.
Crum, came up to see her son and
to enjoy Dooly campmeeting and
stopped over several days after
campmeeting. Mrs. Crum looks
so young and well that several of
the ladies thought that Col. Crum
was sparking a young widow. Mrs.
Crum returned home on Monday
of last week.
Bailiff J. M. Howaid of the 6th
district caught. Jefferson
Miller, who was wanted
in this county for murder. During
the night the negro got away
last April while Howard
was asleep. Since then he
has been “tying” for Jeff
all the time. Saturday night he
picked him up again and this
time landed him safely in jail.
Mr. Howard frequently picks up
one that is wanted.
Mr. IL F. Forbes happened to a
big streak of luck last week. Sev
eral years ago he sold a fellow a
horse who sneaked away without
paying for it. Last week Mr. J.
IL McDonald telegraphed from
South Carolina to Mr. Forbes that
the fellow was there. 51 r. Forbes
had lost the note and had almost
forgotten about the matter. lie
wired Mr. McDonald to hold the
fellow for settlement and finally
got i}! 100 and a gold watch and
chain for tlie old lost claim.
A. T. Curry,
L. Nobles,
Elias Godwin,
B. B. Pound.
J. J. Berrv,
S. D. Thompson,
P. II. Rnya 1,
S. P. Odom,
A. F. Ware,
J. Ray,
W. H. Page.
J. J Perry,
II. Williams,
I>. D^ Bryan'
i R. Whitehead,
Jacob Roberts,
I. S. Lasseter,
Z. Hardin,
C. C. Greer,
T. J. Ray,
J. T. Gitiham,
B. F. Watson,
A. J. 5Iorris,
H. 51. Harvard,
J. A. Baldwin,
G. T. Owen,
| W. J, Harvard,
W. P. Daniel.
J. G. Dorougb,
E. L. Thomas,
! Traverse Jurors 1st. Week.
| W. H. Cribb,
J. M. Carmack,
I A. J. Fenn,
Jerrv Ludlam,
■ W. D. Dorough,
W. F. Byrora,
j W. A. Holt,
G. W. Sanders,
| J. L. Cowen,
J. F. Cobb,
j A. J. Lockerman, C. M. Eason.
; T. F. Ethridgp,
B. 51. Wood,
i J. 0. Dorough,
W. II. Greer, .
: .1. IL McGIamery, B. J. 51ixon,
L. A. Morgan,
W. L. Ingram,
J. F. Waters
J. R. Dickson,
1 J. 15. Turner,
J. F. Butler,
! E. G. Greene,
S. J. Adkins,
John Grumpier,
AV. G. Broadaway,
E. Fisher,
\A\ Hall,
T. A. Adkins,
Jas. E. AVright,
P. T. Aycock,
H. H. Ligon,
E. W Walton,
J- G Perry,
(36.)
2nd
AYeek.
J. W. Hogsett,
J. F. Lewis,
J. S. Dowdy,
A. J, Broxton,
J. E McGough,
T. C. Bush,
L. B. Jones,
J. A. Adkins,
H. C. Adams,
AV. II. Adkins,
J. H. Adams,
C. E. Jenkins,
PUBLIC MEETING.
B. P. HOWELL.
W. B. MORGAN
B.
E. E. Bailey, J. L. Martin,
W. IL Nichols, D. B Thompson,
J. W.Thompson, G. W. Lindsey,
J. T. Warren, A. L. Calhoun,
II C, Wilkes, J. F. Hogsett,
T. T. McAfee, IL S. M. Lilly,
E. I. Mixon, W. G. Raines,
Z. T Woodruff, W. IJ. F. Lilly,
J, C. Tracy, J. O. Janies,
J. C. Mercer, J, II, Stewart,
F. E. Varnedoe. A. I, Davies,
J. T. Goodman, D. T. Graham, .
F. 51, Graham, Z. 5V. Hall,
C. S. Haslip, G. W. Hayden,
T. J. Hudson, Win. Smith,
Adam Calhoun J. H. Swearingen,
J. M. Woodward, II. P. Hollis,
W,P. II. Smith, J. W. Jones,
G. W. Floyd, A. F. Forehand,
W. T. Folds, J. G. Forehand,
R. T. Mason, B. P. O’Neal,
D. T. Bullock, J. C. Burnaui,
II. R. Fenn, J. II. Moring.
(53.)
RESS.
HONE3T CONFESSIONS.
The negro Baptists had a big
meeting here last week. The at
tendance was very large and they
say they had some very interesting
and exciting times. During this
meeting an old negro woman came
by our home and we noticed that
she was muttering something to
herself. Listening we heard her
say, “I’se to old for dat! Dem
niggers caint fool me. I aint er
gwin ter die, I jes know I aint,
an’ deni niggers kaint fool me
Memorial and Resolutions
Nance’s turpentine farm out 3 I wid it.*’
miles from town, last week. The! Mr. Jasper F. Lewis took two of
coroner’s jury found that “she his young fionPj William and Kir-
came to her death from causes un- j by, to 5Iacon a few days ago and
known,.’ entered thorn for a full course iit
Mr6. D. B. Leonard and daugh-j t i le Georgia—Alabama Business
ter, 5Iiss Mamie, Mrs. W. A. Dod
son, of Amerieus, and 5Irs. J. C.
Holmes of 5Iacon, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. J. F. Lewis, in this
place.—Ilawkinsvilie Dispatch and
News.
5Iiss Alda Ennis came up from
Jacksonville Friday, where she
li is a positon in the head—office
of the Western Union Telegraph
Co., and is spending a few days in
Vienna, much to the delight of
her many friends.
Marshal Thornton of Cordele
had the misfortune to get his jaw
badty bruised by coming in con
tact with a baseball. But it
doesn t stop him from picking up
evil doers for he catches them like
the niggers coon trap, gwine and
com in.”
Rev. B. W. Davis came up to
fill his appointment at the Baptist
church Imre Friday and reported
that he had a meeting of great in
terest at Cordele which would con
tinue through this week At some
of the services the house will not
hold the congregation.
Our readers will notice the pro
fessional card of Dr. C. T. Stovall
in this issue. The Doctor needs
no introduction to citizens of
Dooly for lie has been reared
among them and has practiced in
many of their families and they
know him to be a first class shy-
eician.
It is within the bounds of accu
racy to assert that the death of no
brother ever created a deeper sor
row in the bosom of our Frater
nity than that which responded to
the announcement on August 13th
1893, that Brother David Culpep
per had ’paid his final debt of na
ture, and had gone to his last re
ward.
It is indeed appropriate that his
brethren of the Fort Early Lodge,
F. & A, 51. should perpetuate his
memory because he has since his
his access in I860 given to it a
place of unusal warmth in iiis af
fections, ever manifesting in his
attachment to its principles and to
its members that enthusiastic ar
dor which strikingly characterized
him. He possessed characteristics
which endeared him to all who
knew him, and it is right that we
should record our estimate of them
and cannot but be beneficial to us
to thoughtfully consider them.
He was quiet and reserved in
manner firm and resolute in all
his convictions, prompt and accu
rate in all bis dealings.
He possessed an upright dispo
sition, a moral rectitude of heart,
a desire to conform to justice and
correct moral principles in all so
cial transactions and to establish
an unimpeachable reputation.
As a citizen he sought to elimi
nate every agency that was in his
opinion detrimental to the general
welfare of his fellow citizens or
his Country.
As a neighbor he was civil, gen-
There assembled at the court
house in Vienna, Saturday the 25th
of August, between three d four
hundred of Dooly’s best citizens
consisting chiefly of Farmers with
a few Merchants and L awyers of
the town for the purpose of dis
cussing the present financial dis
tress. and of devising some plan by
which a speed} - relief might be ef
fected. The meeting went into
organization about 11 o’clock bv
eleating Mr. N. Vinson of Eureka,
•chairman with Col. I). A, R. Crum
Secretary. The chair called up
on 51 r, T. A. Melver, to state the
object of the meeting.
51r. Melver in his introductory
remarks said that the purpose of
tlie meeting as he understood it
was to devise some plan by which
the farmer would ,be enabled to
hold his cotton crop for a higher
price, and that now at the begin
ning of the season was the oppor
tune time as the farmer had it ful
ly in his power to say what dispo
sition should be made of the pres
ent crop. After the speech of 5Ir.
Melver the chair appointed a com
mittee to draft suitable resolutions.
The committee was out only a short
while when they returned with res
olutions memorializing congress to
give the country, speedily, finan
cial relief.
After the resolutions were
adopted 5Ir. J. P. Heard was called
upon to address the assembly
which he did in iris characteristic, j oi y e for ? See the hunibuggery
graceful and impressive manner. I if a hf—Augusta Chronicle.
He began by congratulating the •-»-»-
citizens of our county on their j SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE PROG-
prosperoirs financial condition, '
that while other sections were se
verely depressed by epidemical dis
eases and financial panics, our cit
izens were free from the taints of
■, and that our grain and cot
ton crops were exceedingly good
id that flour was cheaper than
is ever known in the past, that
while the price of cotton appeared
to be very low, that on comparison
with the chronological estimate of
last year it was fully as good, and
that the prospect of a better price
was very pleasing.
In his closing remarks he ad
vised all to meet th-dr obligations
as promptly and f ully as possible
thereby restoring perfect confi
dence, His speech received care
ful attention and by the deafening
applause which followed its close
showed how highly it was appre
ciated.
Mr. James Carmack was next
called forth, and in his practical
earnest and forcible style began by
saying that every citizen present
was aware of a distressing panic
that encompassed us, and that be
ing urged by many of our best cit
izens he deemed it a proper expe
dient by asking through our public
gazette an assemblage of her citi
zens. He was proud to see such a
concourse of people present, he ad
vised all to practice economy,
thereby becoming free and inde
pendent. That if other nations
sought- to deprive us of these ad
vantages which were due us as a
free and independent people we
should withdraw and depend solely
upon our own native land. ilr.
Carmack’s speech had the true in
dependent American ring, and the
earnestness with which lie spake
showed how deeply imbnred lie was
in the interest of his lellow-man.
After ilr. Carmack’s speech the
meeting adjourned.
SINE DIR.
B. P. HOWELL & CO.
Livery Side and Feed Slubles.
VIENNA, GA.
COTTON
We buy Cotton on debt and guarantee our cus
tomers the Very Highest Market Price.
We occupy the “Heard" stables, successors to i^^^Your account will be clue with us Sep-
J. M. Field’s Livery business, and with q-ood teams b- 1 ■ ^ i >. ,1 • i i 1 r
are ready to serve the public in our line.
,First-class teams, single or double, at reasonable
rates. Stock left with us properly cared for.
miners’ trade, a specialty.
Yours for business,
P, HOWELL & CO.
makes no difference how rauch H,
money there is in the treasury he E. 1. StOVall, j\I. D.
can’t get it out without something!
to give for it, tells him in the next j 0
breath that the government ought
to issue $300,000,000 of gold bonds
and sell them, as the money receiv
ed would relieve the financial strin
gency.
the money for the bonds? Not the
people but the government; and
how would the people get the
money if they have nothing to
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Vienna, — — Qa.
,, , , . „ .... , , Tile latest and most approved
How would it? V. ho,d got | p i ans nf treatment. Rates guar-
I anteed low as the very lowest.
Calls answered promptly night and
day. Obstetrics and diseases of
children a specialty. Office at
Stovall & Forbes Drug Store.
“I know what you're going to say,” eLc said.
And she stood up, looking uncommonly tail.
“You're going to speak of the hectic fall
And say you’re sorry the summer's dead.
And no other summer was like it, you know.
And can’t I imagine v/Jiat made it so?
Now, aren’t you, honestly?” “Yes,” I said.
“Lkaow what > o i're going to say,” she said.
“You’re going to ask if I forget
That (Jay in June when tlie woods were wet
And you carried me”—here she dropped kei
head— „
“Over the creek. You arc going to say
Do I remember that horrid day?
Now, aren’t you, honestly?” “Yes,” I said.
“I know what you’re going to say,” she said.
“You’re going to say that since that time
You have rather tended to ran to rhyme.
And”—hero her glance fell, and her cheek
grew red—
“And have 1 noticed your tone was queer?
Why, everybody has seen it here!
Now, aren't you, honestly?” “Yes,” I said.
“I know what you’re going to say,” I said,
“You’re going to say you've been much an
noyed—
I am short of tact, you will say devoid—
And I’m clumsy and awkward, and call me
Ted,
And I bear abuse like a dear old lamb.
And you’ll have me anyway, just as I am.
Now, aren’t you, honestly?” “Ye-c-s,” she said.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wliat To Give For It.
College of that place. There is erous munificent and hospitable.
no better institution of commercial
and industrial education in all the
South, than this; ad 5Ir. Lewis
has shown his usual sagacity and
good judgment in patronizing it.
Several Dooly county boys were
already students there and we
learn that others expect to follow
this fall.
If some one of those who expect ;
j to go this fall will call upon tlie !
Progress we will make it to their |
advantage.
Tobacco Barn Burned.
On AYednsday night of last week
one of the tobacco barns belonging
to Mr R. S. 5Iiddletou was burned.
Only a few days before lie had
filled it with some very fine tobac
co to cure for 5Ir. Ashby Sangster,
who, by the way, raised a nice
crop of tobacco this year, and had
it just about ready to take down
and pack away when it got too
hot somehow and catching on lire
burned up and burned the barn
down also.
The loss is considerable, without
insurance.
It is a common saying among the
moneyed men in their game of
humbugging the masses that it
would make no difference to the
people how much money the gov
ernment issued per capita or had
in the treasury, for they couldn,t
get it unless they had something
to give for it.
What have the people ever had
to give for money, since the gov
ernment was founded, except the
labor of their brawn and brain
and the products thereof? And is
there not, to-day, more of this
ready to be given in exchange for
money than ever before?
The difference to the people lies
in the fact that if there is plentv
of money, they can get good pay
for their labor or its products,
while if there is contraction in the
currency money is correspondingly
dear, and they have to give more
labor to get it.
There is nothing abstruse in
Professional Jailbirds.
Tlie French are a practical people.
For many years it has been the cus
tom for the more explosive -Parisian
editor? to keep s “ghost” p.r»und the
comer. Generali} 7 the “ghost” is sip
ping absinthe at the nearest cafe.
But he is the titular editor. And
when the paper falls foul of the au
thorities and the editor has to go to
jail it is the ghost around the cor
ner that goes. Tlie scheme is con
venient. Justice is satisfied, and the
paper comes out as usual.
There is an established bureau in
the Rue Druot with a register and a
tariff for the supply of “doubles”
for wealthy citizens who are averse
to hard labor. It does a very tkriv
mg business and does not limit its
resources to catering solely for the
requirements of newspaper men.
Any gay young dudo who falls foul
of the police can by a little judicious
squaring send round to the bureau
for a substitute, who for $1 a day.
payable in advance, will take his
place in prison and do the allotted
time meted out for venal offenses.
Tor higher grades of punishment the
tariff is a little more and usually
comprises an extra sum of $10 for a
new suit of clothes upon release from
jail.—Paris Letter.
LOST PAPER.
Thursday, August 24th 1S93
5Iiss 5Iary B. McClung gave an
order on O. P. Swearingen, County
School Commissioner, for balance
due her on public school fund for
1893, payable to bearer. This or
der was lost on day given and all
parties are warned against trading
for same.
D. P. SIcCorvey.
FARMERS.
After August 1st we will be pre
pared to gin your cotton at the
Jackson stand near depot and
give good sample.
Bring us your cotton.
Peacock & Jackson,
Vienna. Ga.
W. C. Willis & Co.
will close out the bal
ance of their Summer
Goods this month at
and below cost. Grasp
the bargains while
they are offered.
Notice!
tember ist. So don’t think hard of us
should you receive a dun after that time.
Our advise is to pick, gin and sell } - o"ur cotton and pay your debts -
E00XS CLOSE SEPTEMBER 1st.
Please bear in mind that our books will close September
1st. and do not ask us to charge anything after that time.
CLOSING OUT SALE. READ!
For the next 30 days w offer for the cash
Prints, 5/ Checks, 5/ Waymanville Slicctirg, 64/
Waymanville Shirting 54/ Spool Cotton 37/ dozen.
Ladies’ Slippers 60 cents and up.
Our whole remnant of Summer Goods at your own prices.
Eight day. half-hour strike, Clock for $3.00. Nobody
will undersell us on anything.
Bagginj and Ties cheaper than than the cheapest./
Come to see us,
CALHOUN & KELLY.
Bring Your Cotton to
Farmers’
Warehouse.
•VIEHXnNTja.- GrJX.
MORGAN & SMITH Proprietors.
Our whole idea will tie to secure for every bale of cotton, no matter
to whom it belongs, the highest market price and deserve your confi
dence and trade.
Our house is centrally and conveniently located. We mean business
Give us a trial.
MORGAN & SMITH.
All his aspirations were not
based on personal gain. He loved
humanity and love with him was
not mere sentimentality but strong
passion emanating from _ t
heart. He was a consistent mem-1 can * n *
her of the Missionary Baptistj own experience, without going into
Church during the last forty-six; L ‘. je D0IJ| '. S ? r car * n S uhout linan-
years of his life. ciai statistics. Every man knows
The latter part of his life was he ^ las to S* ve his labor for
pure ! t l,s proposition, and every man
r ” 1 demonstration in his
rendered unpleasant by afflictions,
but like Job he bore them patient
ly.
He was a devoted brother, a use
ful citizen and an humble Chris
tian.
But he is gone and we can only
ive his
less money this year than he did
a year or so ago. The carpenter
knows that he used to get tnree
dollars a day for his labor, and
now he has to take two dollars, or
even less. The bookke. p , r finds his
pay cut down, though he works
The Stupid Ostrich.
While the ostrich lias absolutely
no brain—see Job for authority—it
has vicious propensities that show
some sort of wicked intelligence.
Some Cape Town people had a fowl
fatting in a special coop near an os
trich kraal. The bird drooped and
grew thin. It was watched and seen
to peer through tho slats of its coop,
curious to watch its neighbors, the
ostriches. Every time it put its head
out it received a kick from it:
neighbor and - would soon have died
had it not been removed.
A meek looking male ostrich stood
about with its consort looking so de
jected that some visitors remarked
it must be henpecked.
“Oh.” laughed their host, “he is
hen kicked,” and they soon saw 7 him
receive a staggering blow 7 from bis
gentle spouse which sent him with
drooping feathers into a comer.—
Detroit Free Press.
To the Planters.
We, T. T, & J. IT, Morgan, J. B. & R. H. Davis,
J. M, Gammage, J. T. Carlisle and J. W. Lashley
have joined together under the firm name o~—
MORGAN DAVIS & Co.
Our Credit Books
are now closed until
J anuary.
All parties owing
us are notified to settle ;
their accounts, notes;Go,-,
&c. with the least pos-i
sible delay.
Don’t put off your
Driur account to the
last.
for (lie purpose of doing a Cotton Warehouse business at Vienna, Ga
We have secured the Alliance Warehouse andrihe services of Air. E. G
Green as Scalesman and will lend all our energies to secure first-class
export buyers for the season and the highest price for every bale of
cotton. We see no reason why Vienna 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 as a
class we ask them to let us handle their crop.
Liberal advances made on cotton in store.
AIOllGiiN, X) M IS auA Co.
WAREHOUSEMEN, Vienna, Ga,
Southern and
Florida B, R.
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDR.
Condensed Time Table.
South
Bound
No. 3 No. 1
1*. M. A. M.
dot sir 1 1
i«i as 111s
ion 1 ns
Farm Lands.
I am prepared to negotiate loans
on improved farm lands in Dooly
at a low rate of interest.
Address or apply to
John H. Woodward,
Attorney and Real Estate Ag’t
Vienna, Ga.
Stovall &t Forbosjl* li
Wholesale Jand Retail
DRUGGISTS.
7 40 s a)
A. M. I*. M.
v Atlanta
Macon Junction
ilJ'-oii
Cm dele
Tiiton
Valdosta
Jasper
r Lake C.iy
Jacksonville
mourn his loss and indulge the j j' ,,=t as many hours, an 1 his ex
hope that the good he has done I P enSbS are ju®t asgreat. Iherail
„ NOTICE.
All parties indebted to the firm
of Taylor & Lashley, either by note
or account, that is now past di e,
are notified that if not settled at
once their papers will be put in
suit,
L- II, Taylor,
may live after him and accept as
a consolation the hope that he
rests in peace, where there is no
more pain and death.
Resolved, That in the death of
our brother, David Culpepper, our
Fraternity lias lost one of its most
devoted members.
Resolved, That we tender his be
reaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy.
Resolved, That these proceed
ings be spread on tlie minute book
of the Lodge, and that a copy be ■ P a 4’- D this i
furnished Cordele and Vienna pa-! * -le re sult- this 1
pars.
J. N. Ridley. )
AY m. Clements. - > Committee.
J. M. Gleaton. \
TOR RENT.
Two centrally located
rooms. Terms reasonable,
ession given Sept. 1st next.
Address or apply to
Jno. F. Waters.
Vienna, Ga,
road engineer and conductor have
to run their trains for less money,
and so on through all the avenues
of business.
Why is this? Is it because he
has nothing to give in reiurn for
money? He has his labor, and it
is worth just as much now as it
was a year ago. He works just as
hard and just-as long, and produces
just as much, but money is scarce
and he has to give his 100 per cent
of labor for 90 or even 75 per cent
true, now, ns
gely artificial
panic, when the money power is
plotting together to starve the
people, financially, into adopting
a policy which means the cutting
down of the money supply more
than one-half, what will be the
condition of things if they succeed?
store j H, nv much more work will a man
Tos- have to give then fur how much
j less money?
1 Again, this same money power
, which tells the poor man that it
False Dice.
Tho following passage explains the
various methods of cheating at dice
in the Elizabethan era so well that I
transcribe it in full for the benefit of
commentators on old plays, etc., says
a correspondent of London Notes
and Queries. “What false dise use
they? as dise stopped up with quick
silver and licares, dise of vauntage.
flattes, gourdes to chop and ehaunge
whan they lyste, to lette the trew
dise fall under the table, and so take
up the false, and if they be true dise,
what shyfte will they make to set ye
one of them with siydiug, with cog
ging. with foystiug. with eoytinge.
as they call it.”—Ascham's "Toxoph-
ilus,” 1545.
Unadilla High School ™ mTC - SHmFL ' 1 -
0 Satcrdavs Only.
Will open fourth Monday in
August. (August 28th '93) ffitli a
full corps of teachers.
Unadilla is proverbially healthy
and moral.
Good board can be obtained at
from $6,00 to $8,00 per month.
Young men or ladies desiring an
education will do well to learn the
advantages offered here. Special
inducements offered to those with
limited means.
The musical department which
offers special advantages will again
be under the management of 5Irs.
J. D. Fraser.
For further information call on
or address
T. A. Coleman,
Principal, or
T. H. Johnson,
President. Board of Trustees.
Unadilla, Ga.
FOR REN f.
The iiusiiund’it Lament. The Store house now occupied
After a conjugal scene the wife i by L. H. Taylor, next door to Post
gave the husband a slap in the face, j Office. Also, the store house now
Instead of flying into a passion the j occupied by 5Irs. 5Iorg:in & 51iss
husband very composedly took up j Brown. These are two of the best
his liat, and before going away spoke stands in town. Possession given
as follows:
“5Iadame, six years ago, when I
solicited your parents for your band,
I little suspected tho use you would
make of it.”—Petit Roueunais.
Sept., 1st. Cail on
Du. C. T. Stovall,
Vienna, Ga.
Steak For Breakfas 1
Women travel abroad nowadays
with a mania for one article eollec-
tions. A fortunate individual comes Beginning Thursday August 24 th.
home laden with several dozen lamis 1 „ill deliver to the citizens of
of e\eiy size and shape, from the .Vienna in time for breakfast each
thickest brass affairs picked up in mnrnigg, fresh cool fat steak IJv
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave... .Atlanta 1:30p.m.
“ .. 5Iacon Junction.. 0 :00
“ 51 aeon 4 :50
“ Cordele 7:30
“ Tifton 9:00
north bound.
Leave Tifton 6:05 a. m.
“ Cordele- ..7:42
“.. Macon Junction .10:10
Arrive 5raeon.. 10:20
“ Atlanta... .1:45
S\\ort IA\\c \o SS ov\A’s Yaw
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
OARS
Jacksonvllf* to N:ishv4!le. via Atlai ta, con
necting in Union D*I M| t Ncshvilc witiil
Yt’sti’ouled Limited for f’hicajro
With Velvet Trains, via W. tfc A. IL IL,
from Atlanta to Chicaur, making only one
charge from Palatka and Jacks mville to
World’s Fair.
For Summer tourists, points in the (’aro-
linas and Virginia, connections made with
Fast Mail Trains and Vesthuled Limited,
via IL A- 1).. in Union lvpot at Atlanta.
Close connections via f». P. IL IL tor Birm
ingham and Kansas City.
Sleeping Car on Night 1 rains
from Macn and Palatka. I’assengera Irav-
Palatk can remain in sieoperat A1 aeon until
7.0?a. m., where breafi fast can I»e had and
connertii 11s made with 7:40 train for A f.'anta. j
and trains for Augusta. Athens, Milledge- j
ville, Montgomery and savannah, and all I
points East, North and South
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Tiatfic Man'gr
Macon, Ga. - Macon Ga,
W. L, DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEMTLEWSEW.
And other Fpecialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
Misses are the
7 21 0-12
(i 00 5 20
A. M, *V. 31.
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleges
(5Iacon, Ga.,and 5Ionlgomerv,Ala)
Only Chain of Business Collages in
The South.
Instruction Purely Practical
Students of each College conduct
Actual Busines Transactions with
those of the other by 51 ail, 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 particulars write to
Wyatt and 5Iartin,
Macon, Ga. or 3Iontgomery Ala
FREE
Holland to the daintiest filigree silver
| burners.
. giving me 'one day’s notice ea
1 furuisn mutton, kid or po.-h - .
f A. 51. Bruce.
COURSE BY MAIL
WITH THE
LEAVENWORTH
^Business College:
TO ADVERTISE
OUR COLLEGE
fold by
We will give a thorough course
of instructions in double and sin-
Best in the World. 1?Book-keeping and Com-
seo descriptive advertise- j ™ ercI;il Arithmetic by mail Free
meat, which will appear ia OF GlIARGE to «l limited RlllllljCr of
tMspaper. persons. This course will be com
Take r.o Substitute, ! pleted in forty lessons. No charge
bnt insist on having W. L. j f or Diplomas"
DOUGLAS’SHOES,with ; A ’ I •
name and price stamped on ! AtitlreSS :
bottom. Sold by Prof. F. J. VANDEEBERG, Prea,
O. Hamilton, j -302, 304 and 306 Delaware tsff
Vienna, Ga : Leavenworth, Kan.