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'MmZLi’t" ^ iX. T\ie Vienna Progress J. E. IIowjll, Editor. 91.00 PER ANNE 111. TUESDAY OCTOBER 31 The .yellow fever record for the past few d.iys has been very low and hopes are entertained that the ■epidemic will now soon be over. The legislature met Wednesday and immediately went hard down to work. A great deal of old bus iness that was let tjover from last session has to be looked into while considerble new business has alrea dy been introduced. A consolidated table of the in surance business done in Georgia shows that there is in the state $141,801,950 worth of property in sured against loss by fire, and that the premiums paid amount to $2, 155,752. The life insurance poli cies amount to .$93,292,836, ard $2,522,191 in premiums have been paid this year. “The little squad ofGrand Army men who marched in the proces sion at Indianapolis yesterday singing “we’ll hang Hoke Smith on a sour apple tree” disgraced themselves and brought discredit on their comrades. It is n"t sur prising that those who had clone their utmost to welcome and honor the visiting veterans hissed this abuse of hospitality by a display of p irty rancor.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Unequal to ilirfasfc. | i y." Yesterday morning Bailiff Cobb went out in the country to.serve a warrant upsn a “kuiled leddy” charging her with larceny from house, but returned without his prisoner. Mr. Cobb is not a John Sullivan in strength or statute, and when be discovered that the negro woman tipped the se-ales at 365 pounds, and was besides op posed to coming to town, he told her to stay right there, as it would bs easier to move the court house out to her home. At last accounts the fat woman was holding the fort while Tobe had taken to woods.—Times Recorder. DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY. The Situation Reviewed* the Life as we Found it. Davies. I'rinter—Vienna Progress. Professional Cards. Mr. Washigton Dessau, of Macon, has addressed and publish ed an open letter to the Georgia legislature, in which he condemns the basis upon which representa tion in the legislatur is arranged. 7 1 e i: now is he figures from the last census that 88 representatives of 88 countics*]with a population of< 722*210 can completely control all legislation, against the other 87 members who represent 49 coun ties thatcotain 1.065,210 people, He contends for representation on the basis of population, the state to be divided into assembly dis trict, each containing 10,000 peo ple. Mr. J. B. Bozeman and Miss Claud Baldwin were comiug home from Bass’ ehurh a few days ago. when at Mr. Newton’s fish pond Mr. Bozeman got out of the buggy to slack the check rein for his horse'drink wnter, and, not dream ing that dirt was dug from there to build the am he drove to the edge of the water, and with a mighty plunge the horse went in all over, the buggy followed and Miss Claud jumped forward to where the water was only shoulder deep. The^i Jim had to jump in after Miss Claud and to turn the buggy back oil its feet.—Adel News. She Liked His Preaching. At Greenvill,jKy., the other week Sam jjonos'preached a powerful sermon to the colored people of that city, and -immediately after services an old negrowoman came to him and* said: Brother Jones, ,God bless you ! You is the preacher for me. I understands]every word you say. You preach s just like a nigger. You has a white skin, but thank Goil,]you'has\n black heart.” Doubtfess she meant to compl- ment the pastor, but if what she said is to be taken literally, Sain had betterj^change his mode of preaching.—Ex. A Serious Problem. The poblem of caring] for and protecting thcjintcrest of the poor whites at the soutli is discussed at length by “Bill Arp” in October Forum. The following observa tions and conclusions on a few ed ucational complications are perti nent.to a serious condition of af fairs now confronting those states. .“Country schools for white chil dren cannot be maintained where there is a negro|popuIa*ion inter vening. Some have already been broken up and abandoned for lack of patronage—prtronage that would have been given but for the presence of themegrocs. .The ten dency everywhere is for the whites to .rent out their farms and move to the towns, where they safely educate their children. All who can oome do come, and now there are left in the rural districts none but the negroes and the poor whites—the poor whites who work the highways, serve on the juries and fight our battles in war, the poor whites for whom the negro has contempt and the northern philanthropist no sympathy. Large sums of money are piled up in universities and colleges for the negro—piled up to teach him Greek and Latin and the sciences, for which he has no use, while hundreds of the poor whites can not afford even the time that the country school would take from work. They know all this and feel it, and ifever a rac e war is preci pitated, they will be in it at the death. Poverty and the negro overshadow them. This fnomen- tous question is before the south. Seven millions of negroes are face to face with fifteen millions whites. How much longer can they live in harmony? It is a more vital dues- tion than silver or gold or the tar iff, anil the southern congressmen who fail to consider it ure'either • blind or lacking in statesmanship It is the great national questioi ii-bat w’U not down at our bidding.” LAWYERS. l-v Camu Oct. 26tii lS93t We are preparing to leave camp this morning. Tuesday we had | the pleasure of coming down here : on the Flint in company with Col. W. V. Harvard and Mr. C. R. Mor- j gan on a camp hunting and fish- ] ing expedition. At Drayton we I were joined by Judge H. J. Mor- I gan and the cook. John Ray and j later by Mr. J. E. Joiner, Jr. By \2 o’clock we had struck camp on the banks of the Flint, surrounded by its swamps and jungles. ’Twas not long before our tackle was ready and the wary fish were be- I ing angled for. But they did not I bite very fast and pretty soon j nearly all the part}- were rambling | the swamps in search of squirrels j and turkeys. A fine chance of 1 squirrels, birds and fish were brought in in time for supper. Judge Morgan’s wild turkey being reserved for dinner. Friends came j VIENNA AND C Off DELE, in and such a supper as we had is not often enjoyed by the ordinary citizen—we do not know how many basketfuls of bones could have been gathered up. Before the break of day we were up the next morning getting ready to try for game again, it is in deed a thrilling sensation to stand upon the brink of the silent stream and watch its smooth roll, listen to the gurgling of its waters, while the birds begin to break into a gladsome twitter at the coming of a new day, the wild turkey’s gobble is heard up the river and the bark- Jndgeof Superior Court— Hon. O'.H Fish. Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson. Judge of County Court. Hon. U.V. The iron will of Grover Clefe Whipple. * land has triumphed Solicitor-Col. W. S Thomson. I n the midst of all the ttifbu- Ordinary J. D. Hargrove: 1 lence, the doubt, the uncertainty. Clerk Court—k. Keliam. ; , ’ . , . Sheriff—(t. W. Sheppard. no other man 1)!iS stood »Jnmov»- Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway. ble. Tax Collector—M. E. Rushin. Like Csesar, he may compare- County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard, himself to the Polar star, which) cCunty r Survevor-M ,a a'jordaB. il J one of a11 the unnumbered pco- boaed OF education. pie of the skies has remained un- Jno. T Rrown, A. C, Bullington. shaken of motion. J. D. Pate, D. T. Doaghtry. D. L. Hen- 1 A wonderful m<*n ! jerson. President. _ His greatest lieutenants wavered. Com uissioner—O. P. Swearingen. u- . , , , , Regular meeting of Board of Blue* ?'* f> st powerful papers halted, tion the 1st Tuesdays in January, April. His demand for unconditional re- Jtily and Octoter. peal seemed unattainable. But Superior Court convenes on second through it all he stood firmly by tenib t er?’ d M ° ndayS iD M Dd ^ his gi "gle purpose, .and has tri- city officers. umphed over every obstacle. Mayor - J. P. Heard. J Let no man doubt further that Alaenuen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze- ; Cleveland intends to rule. GEORGIA- Dooi.y County: To all whom it may concern: Whereas The appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a yearsSupport and Furniture, out of the Estate of Hardy Pitts dec’d. for his widow .l/ary E. Pitts, and four minor children to- wit: Thoe. J., Charley A., Mary EUa GEORGIA—Dooly County, Whereas, Tbe appraisers appointed to Set apart and assign a years Support and furniture out of the Estate of J. E- Culpepper. foT his widow Lydia A. Culpepper and two minor children to- wit: Una L. and Arietta Culpepper, have filed their report in office as re- I will pass upon said and Anna Pitts, have filed their report j • . , , in office as required by law. I will £ J* p ri(1 the 17th Day of Nov . pass upon said report on Friday the ue F t lids Oct'. 16th, 1893. 24th Day of Nov. next. This Oct 23ra. 1893. J. D. Hargrove, o. D. c'. J. D. Hargrove. Ordy. D, C, NOTICE. Notice to Dcbtors^and Creditors. Will be rented for tbe coming year to the highest bidder, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in All persons having demands I November next before the court , f, . , , ,7, n „ house door in the town oi Vienna. Ga.. against tne estate of >\ . O. Ham-. ^ poj-tjfc 0 f the p'antation formerly ilton late of Dooly County dec’d. I owned by Jeremiah Slade deceased, are hereby notified to render in containing about one hundred and fif- moie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- i j e ley. - j their demands to the undersigned according to law and all persons indebted to said estate are rc- lde quired to make immediate pay- his cabinet; he ruled con Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. ! gross? he lias ruled the senate, and Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I he will rule the country. rnent. W. V. Harvard. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Vienna, Ga. All business intreusted to my care will receive prompt attention. WOO TENELUS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. GA. G. W. Wooten ; Pearson Ellis, Vienna. Ga. 1 Cordele, Ga. Olfice, West j Office m Shipp side of Public Plaza. near tie* court house. All business addressed to either office will receive prompt atlen tion from the firm. Buililini D. L. Henderson, LAWYER Vienna, Ga DOOLY SHERIFF'SSALES GEORGIA-DoolyCounty: Also at the same time and place will be sold the following proper ty to wit: City lots numbers 6 This Oet. 7th 18S3. Mrs. N. E. Hamilton. Adm’r. of W. O. Hamilton, Dec’d. What of the future? The Atlanta Constitution de clares that the victory for uncon ditional repeal has been won by the republicans and their allies, and that the fight is to be trans ferred to a larger field. We would 'ike to know what that means. It may mean that an and 7 in Block number 126 as Terms cash, attempt will be made to wrest the known and distinguished by map Democratic party from the Cleve- of survey of the City of Cordele, land faction. * Ga., and situate, lying and being The Constitution says it will in said eitv, county and State, hereafter. | Levied upon and to be sold as the Address its attention to the property of Mrs. Fannie A. IIol- other pledges and demands of the land by virtue of and to satisfy party--to those on which it went a fi fa issued from Dooly County before the people, and through Court in favor of if. J. George v s Mrs. Fannie A. Holland. This October 2nd 1893. tv acres of cleared land iu good state of cultivation, with three cabins for laborers. This, October 2nd 1893. Jeremiah Slade, Admr. GEORGIA—Dooly County : which it was sustained. The tariff is to be reformed to a revenue basis. The 10 per cent tax on state banks is to be repealed. And if not, what then? Mr. Cleveland is to have his way in regard to the Sherman law. It remains to be seen what he will Also at the same time and place will be sold the following describ ed propertj- to wit: The franchise and all the possessions known as the Cordele Electric Light Plnnt: one Engine and Boiler, Wire, Poles House and lot and all The property propose as to“silyer s proper place whatsoever known as and belong in the currency,” the repeal of the : ing t0 the Cordele Electric Light state bank tax. tariff reform, etc. ■ pi an t. Said property situate, ly- If these things are wisely dis- j j ng an( j being in said" City of Cor- posed of under his guidance the (] e ] e anc j j n county and State country will applaud him regard- ' ant [ levied upon and to be sold as less of factional disturbances. If j the property of the Mayor und J City Council of Cordele, Ga., by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa is- will get the praise, for the respon- | sibility is on him. There can be no further division of it, for he Matters before the Court of Or- earci up the river anil the bark-! vwtment Hnff Collections j ■*« " l **» *”• of squirrels sounds from every j specialty. ’ I 1 " 9 foreed the adoption of his pol- direction. I -.. r . ' C J*- Another day spent in tho finest sport known to man. The finest sued from Dooly Superior Court Agreeable to an order granted by the Court of Ordinary of said county will be sold at auction before the court house door of said couuty on the 1st -Tuesday in November next, within the legal sale hours, the following property to wit: The East half of lot of land number one hundred and sixty three lying and being in the 3rd laud district of said county, containing one hundred one and one-quarter acr>-8, more or less. Sold af the property of the estate of Jas. Lindsey deceased. This October 2nd 1893. E. E. Lindsey. Aministratrix. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may concern: Wm. Johnson has applied for ex emption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of Homestead and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A. M., on the 27th day of Oct. 1893. This October 2nd 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary 1). C. wild turkey, cooked for us by Mrs. H. J. Morgan s own hands and in the. finest culinary style, for dinner and gathered around the camp fire is a happy party composed of men all of different callings in life. There were Judge H. J. Morgan, Cotton Factor C. R. Morgan, Dr. W. S. Howell, Lawyer W. V. Har vard, Merchant J. E. Joiner, Jr., Editor J. E. Howell, Planter Jn.o. F. Butler—as happy a crew as ever struck camp. Another pleasant night, another excursion after game and we are all gathered to break up camp and go home. The squirrels have had a poor show, for about 100 have been slaughtered. Plenty of fish and birds have been secured for each meal—and that turkey for Wednesday’s dinner Such a feast we never enjoyed before. We desire to return thanks to all who so kindly contributed to our success, comfort and pleasure. U. V. WHIPPLE, Vionmi, Ga. J. H. MARTIN, Iiawkinsville, Ga. MARTIN & WHIPPLE, LA IV r EES, VILNNA. GEORGIA. Will practice in all the eou of Dooly, except Dooly County court. GEORGIA—Dooly County: To all whom it may concern. S. D. Peavy, Administrator on the estate of Martha A. Peavy deceased has in due form applied to the under signed for leave to sell the lands be longing to said estate and «aid applica tion will be heard on the 1st Monday in November next. This Oct. 2nd 1898 J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To whom it may concern: A. W. Raines has in due form ap plied to the undersigned for per manent Letters of Administration on the estate of Needham Raines, late of said county deceased, and I will pass • f C mu T> J « I 1 T» w I upon said application on the 1st Mon in favor of The Bodifield Belting inNove Vnber next. / f/t\ ■DRY GOODS Grand Fall OPENIN G It is with pleasure that we can now stute that we have gathered together All the Treasures of Earth and place them before you for inspection. There is SOMETHING for EVERY BODY and the many who continue to come around daily to see “The New” express themselves as being Perfectly Delighted. Lied. Mrs. Bessie Harris nee Ansley, only child of Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Ansley at Drayton, died at her home near Warwick on Thursday of last week and was laid away in the cemetery at Drayton on Fri day. M rs Harris, or Miss Bessie as she was known to her friends, was an exceedingly popular young lady who married a few months ago and entered upon a happy wedded life. A pure, good woman, an ac tive, earnest Christian, she was the dearest treasure on earth to her husband and parents and greatly beloved by all who knew her and her death was a sad blow to all. NOTICE, to Rent- 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. 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 The cessation of silver purchases is’simply done to.give gold, which has been nearly drowned out by the flood of silver, a chance to catch up. But the circulation of both metals should be increased in | proper proportion. If silvee coin- ' age is to be stopped for a time it is because the quantity of silver is out of proportion to the quantity of gold. The volume of the cur rency is now, however, in the hands of the president and the gold infiu enc.s, and they can prevent any increase. If they adopt that course, we shall expect to see many changes in political lines. The bankers have promised pros perity with the Sherman law repeal. New York lias $42,000,000 above the legal requirements. This money and all the rest must be re stored to circulation. The bankers and money holders, even England, can have no further excuse for hoarding money, as they have assurance ot what they call sound money for at least three years—the rest of Mr. Cleveland’s term. If better times do not come, then the victory of the president and his friends will mean but tempor ary triumph.—Atlanta Herald. Company v. s. Mayor and City Council of Cordele. This Oct. 2nd 1893. Also at the same time and place will be sold the following describ ed property to wit: The franchise and all the possessions known as the Cordele Electric Light Plant: This October 2nd 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Dooly Co. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To whom it may concern: Eli and W. B. Woodruff, Adminis trators on the estate of Wm. A. Wood ruff have in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands Their enthusiasm resembles the hilarity of a circus in that it is spontaneous and genuine. We have eyery hook and corner literally crammed—and some of the visitors have exclaimed (after looking through the different de partments) “Well, they are all in, ?toic,” refeiring to the “new goods,” but they are not yet in—we never get through receiving Something New Always Coming In But we will adroit that we now have the largest, as well as, the PRETTIEST and CHEAPEST STOCKS it has ever been our pleasure to show. one Engine and Boiler, Wire, Poles | belonging to said estate and- I will House and Lot and all the proper- j P a8s U P° U said application on the 1st ' Monday in November next. Ine 1 This October 2nd 1893. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Will be offerd for rer.t on the 1st Tuesday in December 1S93 before the court house door in said county bo tween the legal hours lot of land num ber sixty-three 63, iu the Ninth 9, district of said county, belonging to the children of Airs. S. A. Bryant de ceased. Will rent either for money or lint cotton. This Oct. 30tli 1893" J. T. Collier, Guardian. SHERIFF SALE- GEORGIA—Dooly County: Will be sold at and before the Court house door, iu and for said county on the first Tuesday iu December 1393. next, at auct on. to the highest and bert bidder for cash in hand the follow ing property to-wit: All of lot of land number two hundred and thirty-five," [215,] containing two hundred and two and oae half [302]] acres more or less, except Forty [40] acres in the North East c irner thereof; also one hundred and ten (110] acres iu the North West corner of lot of land number two bun - dred and fifteen, [215] all of said lands being and lying in the Seventh [7] laud disirict of said County. Said lands levied on as the property of Narcissa C. Clark, under and by virtue of and to satisfy a Mortgage Fi Fa is sued out of and from the Superior Court of said County iu favor of Wil liam Loomis, against the said Narcissa C. Clark—William Sumerford Guar dian ad Litem—The said Defendant; Guardian ad Litem: and tenant iu pos session notified as required by law. This Oct. 80th 1893. G. W. Sheppard, Sheriff D. C. J. W. Hay good. J. H. Hall. Busbee & Crum, Attorneys for Plaintiff in Fi-Fa. Notice to Debtors and Creditors- All parties having demands against the est ite of Wm. A. Woodruff deceased will render in their accounts according to Rew ind all parties indebted to said istate are hereby required to make Immediate payment. Eli Woodruff, ) Admr’s. W. B. Woodruff, j \V. S. Howell, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, O^A YJOfi, GA. Offers his professional services to the citizens of Drayton and vicinity. All calls answered promptly, day or night. fjgj- BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, ^pepsia. Mala ria. Nervousness, and General Debility. 1'bysi- p-’uus recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine os trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. RECEIVERS SALE. v/i T.Y. MW NS. PHYSICIAN anil SURGEON, lemia, — Ga. Special attention given Obstet rics. Diseases peculiar to women, a specialty All calls promptly answered, day or night. Office over W. C. Willis it Co’s Store. DR. IV. H. Whipple Physician and Surgeon VIENNA, - GA. Surgery, Obstetrics, diseases in- i 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. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Coutt of said county rendered on Sept. 13th. ’93 in the case of W. E. Springer & Co. et als vs. Fenn Lumber Co. the undersigned will sell on th? 1st. Tuesday in Nov. next, tbe same being tne 7th day of said month, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m. at Fenn, Ga.. property formerly belonging to said Fenn, Lumber Co., Con sisting of One Tract of land lying and being on both side9 of the Georgia Southern &. Florida R. R. i t Fenn, Ga., Containing Ninety- one acres more or less, on which is situated five dwelling houses, about j forty tenant houses, one store house, one barn and stables, one blacksmith shop, and one sawmill building. Also one Erie City Engine, fifty horse power. One Erie City En gine thirty horse power. One Erie ty known as anil belonging to Cordele Electric Light Plant. Said property situate, lying and being in said City of Cordele and in said county and State and lev ied, upon and to be sold as the property of the Mayor and City j Council of Cordele, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from Dooly County Court in favor of The Milner & Kittig Company v s Mayor and City Council of Cor dele. This October 2nd 1893. Also at the same time and place will be sold the following describ ed property to-wit: The franchise and all the possessions known as the Cordele Electric Light Plant; One Engine and Boiler, Wire, Poles, House and Lot and all4he property whatsoever known as and belonging to the F'ordele Electric Light Plant. Said property situ ate, lying and being in the City of Cordele, Ga., said State and county and levied upon and to be sold as the property of the Mayor and •City Council of Cordele, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi-fa issued from Dooly Count}- Court in favor of R. D. Wood & Co. vs. Mayor and City Council of Cordele. This Oct. 2nd 1893 Will be sold before the court house door iu said county on the 1st Tuesday in November next, between tbe legal bours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following nroperty to-wit; One bay horse mule named Jack about 7 years old; One Texas mare named J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary, D. C. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it May Concern: J. B. Scott. Administrator on the estate Jas. A. Perry deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell all the Re:yl Estate be longing to said estate and,said applica tion will be heard on the 1st- Monday in November next. This October 2nd 1S93. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary, D. C. GEORGIA—Dooly county. To all whom it may concern: S. S. Truhick, T. W. Trtiltick and D. L. Truluclc, Executors of the estate of John Truluck deceased, have indue form applied to me for leaie to sell certain Real Estate mentioned in their petition, belonging to said estate ant' said application will be heard on the 1st Monday in November next. This October 2nd 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary. D C. GEORGIA—Dooly County; To all whom it may concern: A. J Pitts and H. H. Pitts have in due form applied to the undersigned for permanent Letters of Administra tion on the estate of Hardy Pitts, late of said county deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the 1st Monday in November next. This October 2nd 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary, D. C. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may concern: Dora J. Holzendorf has in due form of law applied to the undersigned for The Ladies (who love pretty things) can’t afford to miss seeingjthe grand display we are making in DRESS GOODS Here you can see the latest novelties in Dress Stuff, from the highest French Novelty Silk anil Wool Mixtures to the SoTt, Plain, Satin Duchess and 2-tone Crystal Silks; from the Three Dollar and a Half a yard 2-tone Changeable Velvet t.o the New Bright Stuff for Moderate Purses. In the display can be feund the new HOP SACKING in all the New Colors—The BOUTELLES—entirely new in Weave and Coloring In Plain Goods,—HENRIETTAS—SERGES—DIAGONALS—a full line of colors is represented. Yon will have no trouble this season in finding most anything you want. Ail th« j Latest to be found here, which enables us to say, this gives us the HANDSOMEST LINE we have ever displayed. IN TRIMMINGS Filly about 5 years old and One 1 horse rinanen F t Letters of Administration w-agon Lev.ed upon as the property . , he of Wnn Holzendorf. late of Jas. P. Powell by Mrtue of and to | sa j d count y d ecease ,j, aut i i will satisfy onaSuperior Court fi-fa issued from March Term 1893 of Dooly Su perior Court in favor of Napier, Wor sham & Co. v. s. Jas. P. Powell. Property pointed out in fi-fa. This Oct. 2nd 1893. G. W- SHEPPARD. Sheriff D- C. City Marshal's Sales. - Ga. pass upon said application on the first Monday in November 1893, in my office at Vienna, Ga J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary D.C. Busbee & Crum, Petitioner's Attys. DENTIST. W. E. BEECH AM, DENTIST. LNAD1LLA GA. All'work at tended to promptly md satisfaction guaranteed. J: W. & D J. Williams. DENTISTS. CORDELE. GA. Olfice in 8ank]of Cordele build- Cordele, — GEORGIA—Dooly County: Will be sold before tlie court house door in said county on the 1st Tuesday in November next, between the legal houis of sale, to tbe highest bidder for City boiler, Seventy horse power ! cash, the following described property undone Erie City boiler, fiftv Ci ‘y ^ number eievenfll] in . r _ ’ J Block number one huedrad and 'wen- horse power. I wo ^ team pumps, ty six 1£6 as known aDd distinguish- One Filer & Stowell saw mill -and ed by map of survey of the City of carriage complete, with Filer <fc Cordele, Ga., and situate, lying and Stowell’s improved twin-engine being in said State and county, levied P ^ D i upon and to be sold as the property of feed. One s.eaai jump saw, one j y. Peavy. by virtue of and to satify cut off sow complete with all nec- 1 a Tax fi-fa." issued by the Mayor and essary belts, pulleys, shafting, etc, City Council of Cord'ele, against said One stave and lathe mill and fix- N. Y. Peavy for his advalorem taxes WMt>w UCBUllraJl iMUO ... io tures. One Fifield tram Engine, Clt ^ B L d ‘joU 1 le year ■ South West corner of lot of land num and all other fixtures, machinery,' . “ A , | ter one hundred and forth-six [146] in i , , ■'’l Also at the same time and p'ac-e will i the ni.nth [9] land district of said coun- tools ana emplements ot every besold the following described property ty. the same containing fifty and five Notice of Sale- GEORGIA—Dooly Count* Under and by virtue of ^certain in» denture madeaud executeu on the 24tb day of January 1893 by John K. Wal lace of said county to E. S Rape of said county; the same having been duly recorded on the records of said county in the office of the clerk of the Superior court of said county on the 8th day of February 1893 in Book “I” folio 239, the same creating the said E. S. Rape the agent of the said John K. Wallace for the purpose of selling cer tain lands'of the said John K. Wallace, hereinafter more fully described; in the manner and for the purposes there in expressed. Now, therefore will be exposed and offered for sale and sold at auction to the highest and best bid der for cash in hand on the first Tues day in November 1893. within the usu al and legal hours of Sheriffs sales, the following described lands to-wit: The OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT. is complete. Full line of KID GLOVES, in all new shades, Thomp son’s Glove Fitting, The It. <fc G., P. & W’s, anil Madame Warren.s CORSETS. New colors in Sitin RIBBONS and changeable*. More HOSIERY in our store than was ever in Vienna before. /»/ mu * Ml n n’Trm/ Runs way up in tlie Thousands. ULJl -7- l Jv / OifK Suits from 90^ up. r.uch makes as STR0USE BROS- and CO., and SCHL0SP BROS, and CO. ? are largely represented—best fitting goods made. STORE. _A_ BEAUTY. to-wit: City lots numbers 1 to 20 iu elusive in Block number 205; also lot number 9 in Block 23 as kuown and distinguished by map of survey of said eights (50!) acres more or less. Said lands being sold for the purpose of p tying the amount due on and by the said indenture and the costs of this kind and description now owned by the said Fenn, Lumber Co., Also one mile of 28 pound railroad iron. Also four mules, twenty- city o' OirdelF Ga.^ and^ ail of which : proceeding, the remainder arising from six head of oxen, seven log carts, i* situate, lying and being in said State ! the sale of the lands, if any. to be paid with yokes arid chains complete. and county and levied upon and to be over to tbe said John K. Wallace. Also forty-two acres of land ad- sold asthe P ro te r t.v of Jos. E Bivins. 1 Purchaser paying for titles. This the ", • , - , by virtue of and to satisfy a Tax fi-fa ftf h d»v of October 189... joining the land herein before de- by the Mayor and fcity Council scribed, now used as a corn field, Oerdeie, Ua., against 6aid Jos. E. and all other property of every de- Bivins for his ad valorem taxes due said scription now owned by said Fenn City of Cordele for the year 1892, i This Oct. 2nd 1»93. Lumber Co. -I W. H Thornton. Marshal. OTJIR, SHOE A big thing by itself. Here you can^find goods that wear well and neither offend the eye nor the feet. They Save you Money on the Cost of the SHOE and save you from mortification by giving a the Most Stylish Shoe That is Made. We are sole agents for the Little Giant School Shoe. Every pair guaranteed or money refunded. Polite and courteous Salesmen will meet you at the door and take great pleasure in showing yon, whether buyer or looker. Yours Resp’t. Tax fi-fa 6th day of October 1893 E. S. Rape, By her attorneys Busbee & Crum. Have it Fixed. Your Watch or Clock out of or der? Have it fixed. I have re cently moved back to Vienna and -can be found at tbe Racket Store. Good work, prompt attention. Yours to serve W. Thigpen. Practical Jeweler. Vienna, Ga. Also one saw-mill and saw-mill i fixtures known as the Sinquefield j mill. Five oxen, two log carts and one dust cart, two pole road trucks and shop tools. The said last nam ed property to be sold separately. Terms of sale, one third cash, balance in six and twelve months. Title retained until purchase mon’V is paid in full. This Oet. 2nd 1893. A. E. COLWELL, Receiver, GEORGIA—Dooly CouNTy. AH persons having demands against the estate of James A. Perry late of ! said c >unty deceased are hereby noti- I fied to render in their demands to the undersigned according to iaw. and all j persons indebted to said estate are re quired to make immediate payments. This the 11th day of Aug. 1893. J. B. Scott. Adm’r James A. Perry estate. Vienna, '•'GEORGIA. S. MANUEL, Unadd:lla Ga. SH3III9 NOHI S.NA0H9 33U3^ G.TIO UJOil TT’^ xaaj tioiC Ui