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TW V vewna Process J. E. Howkll, Editor. 91.00 PER miJM. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 19 AVliat Caused It. “Will Be Folly.' The man who reforms and re mains among his old associates, is like one who locks liis house and leaves the kej- in the door. They tell 11S of 58 cent dollars. We know ’tis said there are several hundred million silver dollars in circulation, but we will guarantee there are more 58 cent fools than 58 cent dollars in circulation.— Jesup Sentinel. Women or men who bear tale*, who betray confidence and make mischief with their tongues, are vulgarians of the most despicable type. They are dangerous people and should be avoided by peace- loving and good mannered people. —American Enterprise. There can be no stronger evi dence presented that the money power withdrew their millions from . circulation, to force favorable 1 legislation in their interest, than the suddenness with which money becomes plentiful to move the cot ton. Where did it come from, and why did it not. come before the repeal of the Sherman silver bill?- Tifton Gazette. When was the Sherman silver bill repealed, brother? We see a statement going the rounds of the press that there is a man in some Western town who gets on three or four sprees every year and every time lie gets drunk pays for a year’s subscription to hts town paper. We are not in favor of men going on sprees, bnt we wish every man in this county who takes on too much red eye occasionally would adopt the Western man’s rule. We do not favor the drinking habit, but we do favor the paying up habit. It has been many times asked, “what eausedthe recent distressing panic through which the country has passed?” Mr. Cleveland de clared in his message that the Sherman law was at the bottom ot it. The people said that the gold cornor in an effort to depreciate silver and force the government issue |300,000,000. worth of non- tnxable, interest bearing go'd bonds. Anyhow the money of the county was till contracted until in somi places a man coulll^pot uwhdraw his bank account except by piece meal. The South had a cotton crop to move. The usual avenues of obtaining help for this purpose were closed against us. Nothing daunted each individual town and city in the south provided local means for moving the Cotton crop and began to move the crop with all ease. Capitalists saw our in dependence and decided that they were simply cuttingolf their noses to spite their faces by withholding their money from the usual marts of trade and breaking the contrac tion telegraphed all over the coun try that they were ready to ship all the money needed to move the cot ton crop. Business opened up better than for a long time and the country prospers. The Sherman law is still in full force! The government has issued no bonds! Where was tlie cause? Evil of Indiscriminate gration. Inti- There is so much being said about a do-nothing senate, we would like for someone to tell us what the House is doing at present besides waiting for the senate to act. If they have done anything as a body since the vote on the re peal of the Sherman act, we have failed to hear of it. Why don’t they repeal the 10 per cent. Tax on state banks, while they have their hearts so much set on repeal? The democratic platform demands It. The people are howling for it. The business of the country needs it done. Why not do it? Why?— Fort Valley Leader. silver and paper dollars 1 the wants of trade _Sj*d^*eommeree and let eajchjte’farof each kind of mosey isc worth one hundred cents. This, and this only, will meet the just demands of the people.— Thomasville Times-Enterprise. Dollars are not “worth” one hundred cents, they, ARE one hundred cents, be they stamped on gold, silver, nickel, copper, or pa per. And Congress alone has the right to make dollars. Any thing that Congress says is a dollar is one hundred cents, not “worth” one hundred cents. The worth of the material on which the dollar is stamped has nothing to do with the dollar as a dollar. A “promise to pay” of u corporation may be I called a dollar and it may be “worth” one hundred cents, but it isn’t a dollar at all. Nothing is a dollar unless it is a full legal ten der.—Cutl.bert Liberal-Enter prise. He's Got it Right- An old farmer of Sumter County- writes to the Times-Recorder his idea of what caused the recent panic and in doing so shows that he knows at least something about what he says. This is the way he puts it: “We are told there is an over production; this may be so in other counties, but it is not so in Sumter.” “The trouble is we buy more than we produce. There is too much flour and bacon shipped here every year. The tilings we ought to make at home we are buying.” “We let our timber rot and buy our plow stocks, singletrees, ax handles, hoe handles and fencing.” “We throw away our ashes and buy soap and axle grease.” “We give away our beef hides and buy hurne strings and shoe strings.” “We let our manure go to waste and buy guano.’’ “We buy garden seed in the spring and cabbage in the winter. “Me let our lands grow up in weeds and buy our brooms.” “We let the wax out of our pine and gum trees go to waste and buy chewing gum for ourcliildren.” ‘ We build school houses and hire teachers ana send our children olf to be educated.” “We land a 5 cent fish with $4 fishing rod.” “Me send a 15 cent boy out with a $20 gun and a $4 do®' to kill birds. “M r e raise dogs and buy wool.” •‘And about the only thing in this country that there is an over- treduction of is politics and dog- In addition to the complication of financial affairs, our country is being overrun by socialist, anar chist, and nihilist, men of the most low and groveling character, the scum refuse of every nation. These people come from every- point of the compass and if there are not some restraints in a few years they will compass the whole of our republic. It is true that in our section of country we have not as yet observed but little of this element, but from the East ar.d West they are gradually mak ing inroads upon the South. In the last 30 j-ears 9 million of im- igrants have landed upon our shores and they and their children now constitute more than \ of the entire population of the United States. These immigrants for the most part have lived in despotic forms of government ar.d on ac count of their servitude, they- have been taught from their infancy to rebel against, its authority, and on account of their depravity they are trained up in the schools of Anarchist and Nihil.st. They have often heard in poetry and song of American liberty, the freedom j of their religion and the freedom j of her citizens and they come nut us lmlianiiig Unit they can give vent to their lawless spirit, and teach their hellish creeds without restraint. They know nothing of liberty, they know nothing of freedom. They believe that liberty is the satisfaction of all selfish desires, whether it be for the good of, or for the destruc tion of a country. 500 years of political training lie behind and enter into American citizenship, but in less than the same number of months, these degraded for eigners are made the peers of our citizens, and in the hands of the ward politician and saloonist, they become the instruments by- which the demagogue carries his ward, A great amount of the evil and corruption of our government has its root in this indiscriminate immigration. It is one of the fangs in the serpents head that is poisoning our nation to-day. The pure blood of our republic is bein We unintentionally overheard a conversation one day last week be tween two citizens of Cordele and a lawyer from an adjoining county in which the citizens of Cordele expressed a determination on the part of the anti-prohibition people of our neighbor town to test a clause in their charter which al lows them the privilege of regulat ing the sale of whiskey in their •orporate limits They claim that heir charter gives them the right o sell whiskey whether in or out >f a prohibition county. To save them needless trouble we call their attention to the fact that the law authorizing their ■harter is a local one. Theprohi- lition law is a state law and any local law is unconstitutional where it conflicts with a state law. Dooly now enjoys prohibition under the state law. Cordele is a part of Dooly though some few of her cit izens would haveyou to believe that Dooly- is only a small corner of Cordele. So long as a majority of the citizens of Dooly vote for pro hibition and Cordele remains a part of Dooly it will be the ut most folly for her to attempt to sell whiskey under the local law granting her Charter in opposition to the state prohibition law which the county of Dooly- has adopted. We suppose that every town is given the power under its charter to regulate the sale of whiskey but none are so foolisli os to attempt to authorize the sale of whisky- under that power in a county where the prohibition law has been adopted. Gentlemen, if you want to sell whiskey you will have to move out of Dooly for a while or run a blind tiger or else you will not get high er than a knot on a stick. Petition 'tf jh fCo-il Charter. Your House, Why Suffer? The Progress has advocated the boring of an artesian well in Vi enna for several years. By its work an election was held to vote as to whether bonds should be is sued to secure the money witli which to bore a well and establish a system of waterworks. If our recollection serves us right there were only seven votes cast in op position to bonds. About this time the county built a new court house and gave the old square to the town—provided the town would make a public paik of it and bore an artesian well in it. Has the town any right to this land un less she carries out the provisions of the gift? The bonds were voted for, the panic came, the bonds never sold and the well still a thing of the futu re. Why not go to work now and bore the well. Why suffer with an epidemic of fever, patent medicines and doc- tor’s bills year in and year out when an artesian well would put a stop to it and help tis to enjoy life? A few parties who have been and are yet greatlv interested in the question of pure water for Vienna have seemingly become more interested of late iii the school question and Say that it would probably- be better to vote bonds for public schools than for a well. All we have to say is that wc had rather have good health and spirits and die an ignoramus at the end of three score years and ten than to pass out at thirty, a graduate of all the colleges in the world. Let’s have water to drink, not sediment, Dissolution. IS IT INSURED? Times are hard and you are poor; if your dwelling house were to accidentally burn. up without Insurance you would be a “Dead Gone’r” Sure, Wouldn’t You? Squeeze up a Little Cash and have it In sured in the “Old Line” Hartford that has beeruin^t business since 1 794* or The Insurance Com pany of North Amer- Tlie firm of Mis Morgan and Miss Brown has this day been mutually dis . IO „^, u - , sobwl. Mrs. C. V. Morgan has pur. supplanted by tlie scum of the j c * ulse< ! the interest of Miss Lou Brown “Now this will not apply to every farmer in our county. We have a ( few who are farming and raising ? wbat they- did fifteen or twenty- earth. Not only this but it blocks the wheels of industry, they fill our hospitals, they fill our prisons, they defy law, they- perplex our scheme of education, they lower the grades of public virtue, they atheize the state, confuse labor, supplants the caucus by the sa- loonist, feeds tlie drink evil, and turns municipal government into a farce and shame. 75 percent of the crime of New England is committed by- for eigners. 74 per cent of the dis charged Irish convicts come to this country. It is a practice of the Irish Courts to discharge those accused of crime with the under standing that they go to America, and the same is done in Switz- eiland. I ask the American cit izen shall the United States be come the asylum for the refuse of every nation? Is it our religious duty, or do we not commit an evil to allow such characters to come among us and corrupt the youths of our country. Unless some law is enacted to restrain such immi gration, with this great diversity of people, and especially tile lowest and most degraded of every nation, such a diversity of emperament and thought which like uncare- fully mixed chemicals will one day explode and subvert our Govern ment. W. V. H. and will continue the business, col lee - | ting all bills due the firm and assum ing liabilities due by them. This Sep’t 5th 1893. Mrs. C. V. Morgan Miss Lou Brown GEORGIA — Dooi.v County: All persons are hereby- notified if no good cause be shown to the contrary an order will be granted by the under signed on the 13th dav of Oct. next, establishing a new road as marked out by the Road Coniniissiouers appointed for that purpose. Commencing at the Cordele aud Seville road at or near the residence of Johu Bundrick and running in a North East direction to Pinia Ga., [and from there in a South west direction intersecting the Cordele and Seville road at or near the resi dence of Sam Walls in llth Dist. said Co. This Sept. 11th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Dooly Co. A Cle\*er Dodge. A country- paper tells of a lieauti- ful, amiable, fascinating and im mensely wealthy young lady- in a village in the country, who carefully conceals the knowledge of her wealth, wears cheap clothes and works in a millinery- shop, waiting for an inter esting young man to woo and win her “for herself alone.” There will not be a milliner left in that village in three months.—London Tit-Bits. .yei rj ago, and they .are doing just as well as then.” / 11 see me eat,” was her reply.— ( As Good an She Looked. “You look sweet enough to eat,” said Josh Sasafras to his best girl on Sunday afternoon. Yon just wait till supper time, and Life. GEORGIA—Dooly County: All persons are hereby notified if no good cause be shown to the contrary an orle.- will be granted by the Under signed on the 13th day of Oct. next. Establishing a new road as marked out by Road Commissioners appointed for that purpose. Commencing at or near the residence of W. H. Mayo in llth Dist. said Co. aud running in a South ern direction to Pinia. said district and county, and from Pinia near the residence of Nelson Clements, there intersecting the public road leading from Seville and Williford to Abbe ville, Ga.. passing through lands of W. H. Mayo, M. C. Bush, J. H. Dor- ough, Cordele Security Co., O’Neal & Gross, W. H. Wright, W. J. Mussel - white, Isreal Johnson. T. A*. Mussel- white, Parker Mathews & Co., S J. Hill, J. J. Perry and Nelson Clements. This Sept, llth 1893. J. D. Hargrove, o. d. c. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may concern: e.e. Lindsey administratrix of james- Lindsey decased has in due form applied to the undersigned for leay to sell the lands belonging to tlie estate of said deceased and said application will be heard on the first Monday in October next. September 4th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary D. C. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS The Alliance fCo-Jperative Co-, of Dnadiija, Ga. GEORGIA—f)n/i.Y County. To The S^i-ekiok Court of SAID COUNTY: The petition of Charley Clewis, J. T. Graham, S. D. Thompson, Jno. T. Brown, S. S. Hudson, Geo. W. Hayden, G. W. Floyd, Joseph Calhoun and J. E. Peavey, citizens of said State and county, shows that they, and those who may be come associated with them and their successors, desire to be in corporated under the corporate name of “The Alliance Co-opera tive Company of Unadiila,” for and during a period of twenty- years from tlie date of incorpora tion, with the privilege of renewal at the end of said term: that the object of sail corporation is to do and carry oi a General Merchan dise business, having its principal place of doiig business at Unadiila said county and State, with the right of estiblishing and operat ing branch jftiees at any place in said state. .11 for the purpose of pecuniary fain and profit to the members ol said incorporation. Your pet tinners desire to be in vested in heir Corporate capac ity with p(wer to sue and be sued to grant aid receive by their cor porate nace, to purchase and hold property, real and personal, to have a coiunon seal, to make by laws for t.'eir government and to exercise al and such other powers usually conferred upon corpora tions of alike kind and necessary for opereing and carrying on a Gen.ral Merchandise business, either upn a cash or credit system as may li consistent with the laws of Gl-orgi, Y4-Tr etitioners further show thaK.he apital stock of 6uid Cor poration s Two Thousand dollars, divfded ito Shares of Five dollars each;the desire the privilege of beg'innii; business as soon as fifty pedeentof said Capital Stock has been pal in and of increasing said capital tock to an amount not ex- ceejdingi’wenty thousand dollars by!a tw-thirds vote of all the stpek ahny regular meeting, or a callied neting for that purpose. ,'Youroetitioners further show tb.at th.-e shall be regular annual m/eetin* of stockholders, the first to be hd as soon as practicable a fter ti granting of this charter, a t whit meeting the date of suc- coedinp-inual meetings shall be filxed; id call meetings upon ten days nice being given by- the ener Manager; there shall be Boa of Directors elected by nd fm among the stockholders, f nobss than five nor more than Itwelvevho shall' elect a General Manar and such other officers and c-ks as may be necessary iyid sll fix their salaries. The Gene’al Manager shall have con trol <f the routine business affairs of-p’.d Corporation. -pie individual liability of each pto<^holder shall not exceed the a m Jnt of his or her stock held j n lis corporation at par value in a ,i,hion to the amount invested an this to be equitablyand rata- Iflyind not one for another. Your petition er pray for the granting of any .id all powers and the right to iHkc any and all rules and regula rs that may he necessary for the ■e-cessful operation of said busi es and not in conflict with Con- ’itution and laws of said state. And they- will ever pray &c, Martin & Whipple. Petitioners Atty’s. I Russel Kellam do certify that lie above is a true and correct copy of petition for incorporation tlis day filed in my office. Aug. 2ist 1893, Russel Kellam. Clerk S. C. D. C. DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY. Jndgeof Superior Court—Hon. B'.H Fish. Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson. Judge of County Court. Hon. U. V. Whipple. Solicitor—Col. W- S Thomson. Ordinary J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—R. Kellam. Sheriff—tf. 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. Jno. T Rrown, A. C, Bullington, J. I). Pate. D. T. Douglitry. D. L. Hen 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 and third Mondays in March and Sep tember. J CITY OFFICERS, j Mayor - J. P. Heard, j Aiuermen—B. F. Forbes. O. S. Baze- j nioie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- • ley. Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I Davies. Trinter—Vienna Progress. <EORGIA—Dooly CouNTy. .. . . j. All persons having demands against 1 lent lf^ the estate of James A. Perry late of >» said county deceased are hereby noti- ! lied to render in their demands to the , p-^sjgned according to law, aud all persv.. •*-'bted to said estate are re quired to make immediate payments. This the lith day of Aug. 1893. J. B. Scott. Adm’r, James A. Perry estate. Yours for business* Jno. E. HoweIl i j Age ret. Vienna, Ga, Professional Cards. LAWYERS. \V. V. Harvard. ATTORNEY AT LA. Vienna, Ga. All business intreusted to my care will receive prompt attention. WOOTEN & ELLIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. VIENNA A NO CO F(DELE, GA. G. W. Wooten i I’earson Ellis, Vienna. Ga. i Cordele, Ga. Ollice, West j Office m Shipp side of Public Buildinf I’lazi. near new court, house. All business addressed to either office will receive prompt atten tion lrotn the firm. BARGAINS Pouring In— OIVT EVERYTRAIMT D. L. H ENDERSON, LAWYER Vienna, Ga. Matters before the Court of Or-; dinary, Ejectment and Collections, a specialty. J. H. MARTIN, Hawkinsville, Ga. U. V. WHIPPLE, Vienna, Ga. MARTIN & WHIPPLE, LAWYERS, VIENNA. GEORGIA. Will practice in all the courts of Dooly, except Dooly County court. Two weeks ago it didn't seem possible, that we could make room for more goods in our house, but our FALL AND WINTER STOCKS hare ailed up MANY THOUSANDS MORE .nd now every nook and corner is literally crammed with the Choicest Products of the two Worlds. EVERY LEADING MANUFACTURER being represented. TALK OF VALUES? Time will show what mirracles our BEADY CAP* TTAT. did perform during the MONEY STRINGENCY EVENT. BARGAINS have been THROWN AT US- W© displayed the ZREADY CASH-THEY WEHT WILD.Z Finding we had things OUR way, and having YOUR interest* mt stake too—we did what SOME thought a very unwise thing-“BOUGST HEAVILY”—but they- are now beginning to see WE DID THE PROPER THING.” Now comes the turn in the tide- We begin right away to distribute the goods daily accumulating. LADIES, type cannot tel! much about textilet, nor words convey much of an idea about WEAVES. Neither can PRINTERS INK paint the delicate hues and beautiful color com binations of the NEW AUTUMfl SHADE CARDS You must come to our Counters to see and appreciate the NEW DRESS FABRICS for FALL wear. MEN, can you realize ONE house in Vienna carrying nearly 0,000 Worth of Fine Clothing? A\ ell, WE have it and bought too for y< u. Come and eeo for YOURSELVES. 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. GXTot A. Trouble!) It is a pleasure for us to show our goods. Yours Grietinglv, W. C. WILLIS & CO. W. A. DAVIS. W. F. HOLMES. BEN T. RAY. DOOLY SHERIFF’S SALES. GEORGIA—Dooly County: Will be sold before the court, bouse door in Vienna, Ga.. between the legal hours of sale on the 1st Tuesday in October 1893, to tlie highest and best bidder for cash, the following describ ed property to-wit: One town lot, known by map of survey of the city of Cordele. Ga.. as number one (1) in block number twenty-three (23) as the property of H. Holmes: Also. one[l) town lot number twelve [12] in block number forty-eight, in said to wn, as the property of J. M. Stone: Also, one (1] town lot, number one [1] in block number fifty one [51] as the property of T. A. Snellgrove. All of said prop erty situate, lying and being in the City of Cordele, Ga., said county, and distinguished and known by map of survey of said towu by lots aud num bers as above described and levied upon and to bo sold by virtue of and to sat isfy one Superior Court Cost Fi Fa is sued from Dooly Superior Court iu fa vor of R. Kellam Cteik aud G. W. Shep pard, Sheriff, vs G. H. Toinmey, T. .4. Snellgrove. J. M. Stone and H, Holmes. This Sept 4th 1893. Also atthe same time and place will be sold the followin'- described prop erty to-wit: One Ll) town lot, number I four [4] in block number twenty [20) I as known aud distinguished by map of 1 survey of the city of Cordele, Ga., as * the property of R. IF. Locket: Also, town lot number thirteen (13) in block number sixteen [16] as the property of B.F Windham, all of said property situate, lying and being in said city of Coroele, Ga. said county, and known and distinguished by map of survey of , said town by lots and numbers as , above described and levied upon and | to be sold by virtue of and to satisfy j one Superior Cost Fi-Fa issued from : Dooly Superior Court in faver of J. B. Scott, J. IV. Moore, et al, ys W. N. Ray R. W. Lockett. B. F. Wyndom aud A. | L. Perdue. This Sept, 4ih 1893. 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 proryjit- ly attended. 0-l(l-0w W. S. Howell, PHYSICIAN and SURGflQN, Dhaytor, Ga. Offers his professional services to the citizens of Drayton and vicinity. All calls answered promptlj-, day or night. T.F. MYIN8. 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 & Go’s Store. W. A. Davis & Co. —COTTON FACTORS.— Nos. 405 and 407 Poplar Street, MACON, GA. With increased facilities for handling the staple, we again offer our services to tlie planters of this section, and solicit the continued pa tronage of our friends. We keep fully abreast with the times, and the improved method* mt handling cotton, and from our great experience in the buainau, we flatter ourselves that we can make it to your intercat to patron!*# ua. We handle all cotton at the low price of fifty cents pef bale. Wc work for the interest of our customers, and it is alway* gratify ing to please them. W. A. DAVIS A CO. Macgn, Ga. 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, day or night. Can be found at night at the residence of F. E. Varnedoe. DENTIST. W. E. BEECHAM, DENTIST. IS N A DILL A GA. All'work attended lo promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. & D J. Williams. DENTISTS. CORDELE. GA. Office in Bank'of Cordele build- Ship You. COTTON *> V. B. & 0. 6. MACON, Oarties shipping to us on Through Bill Lading to f Savannah, Ga., care of Union Compress, Macon, will save 50 per cent, of freight. Railroad Agents will explain mode of shipping in this way. Also drayage of 10 cents per bale will be saved. W. 15. & 0. G. SPARKS, MACON, GA. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may concern: Whereas the appraisers appointed to ’ set apart and assign a years support ’ and furniture out of the estate of Ben Murray late of said county dec’d. for his Widow Laura Murray and eleven minor children have filed their report as required by law. I will pass upon said report- on Friday the 22nd day of , Sept-next. This Aug-21st 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary 1). C. For Malaria, Live:? Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN * § IRON BI TTERS Have it Fixed. Your Watch or Clock out of or- doi ? H;.V3 it fixed. I have re cently moved back to Vienna and can be foun 1 at the Racket Store. Gqod work, prompt attention. Yours to serve W. Thigpen. Practical Jeweler. Vienna, Ga. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may concern: All persons interested are hereby no tified that if no good cause be shown to the Contrary an order will be gran ted by the undersigned on the 22nd , day of Sept, next to make a change in i the Troupville Road in the 13th dist. of-] Said county near Wenona on the G. S. - & F. R. R. Commencing at the lower j corner of Jas. Holmes Turpentine; quarter via. G. C. Larriseyg residence aud intersecting the old road again | near or onposite Vinton Bros Saw mill as marked out by Road Conunis- sioueis. This Aug. 21st 1893. •r. D. Hargrove. Ordinary D. C. The Southern Build- ing and Loan Associa tion of Huntsville Alabama A good investment; ready mon- ey to loan to improve property. Local Board Ovpickm. W. H Whipple, Preside a#. U. V. Whipple, Attorney. W. C. Willis, Sect’y and Trsss J. A. Mdhpht, ) L. A. Morgan, j Mem. of Board V iennaG*.