Newspaper Page Text
TYie Vienna Progress.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER7
Mayer, Watts & Co.
LOCAL NEWS.
The Advantage.
We know that ‘‘times are hard”
and the people are struggling to
get of debt. We know also that
you must buy a few goods for the
winter.
You know you must buy them
ns cheap as possible to get good
goods. The people that we bought
our stock from realized that “times
are bard" and as we happened to
have a little CASH about us they
gave us
AH The DISCOUNTS.
' —--Therefore we can afford to
selfcyou goods much cheaper than
ever before, but so long as you al
low others to hoodwink you into
buying shoddy stuff at high prices
you will never know the difference
in favor of good goods at low
prices. *
Come and let us 6how you what
we have.
DRY GOODS.
We have a large and carefully
selected stock of just such goods
as you need—all the latest fabrics
and colors in all the solid, all round
good goods—the prices are cut to
fit your purser
NOTIONS.
This department is full of
such articles as are most useful
and of a thousand and one tilings
that you would never think we
carried unless you come and see
them.
It is nothing but pleasure to
show our goods.
SHOES AND HATS,
Are our delight, for we luioic
we have the greatest and best as
sortments in town. You may
think you are getting a bargain
but you have greatly missed it if
you buy without looking through
our mammoth stack. In Shoes
and Hats they don’t get up better,
prettier or cheaper fines than we
carry.
CLOTHING.
SU/TS. These we have in end
less variety, in all styles, prices
and fits. All kinds of people can
find what they want here from the
cliVap work suit ro a line “wed
ding outfit.”
OVERCOATS. This il,, i»‘ v t-
ment is another pet with us and
we guarantee to give you a nice
stylish Overcoat in any style or
weight you went for less money
than anybody south of New York.
FURNITURE.
We do not “stretch our blank
et” when we say that we have the
handsomest stock of Furniture
ever opened in this section.
Ordinary’s court had a large at
tendance yesterday.
Best Coffee and Flour.
J. P. Heard & Son.
Lots of cotton is being held for
a rise in the market.
JEANS, Jeans, Jeans, 25/ a
yard for good Jeans.
Calhoun k Kelly.
Pretty good list of Sheriff sale
advertisements this month.
Best Syrup Barrels at.
J. P. Heard & Son.
Mr. J. L. S. Brown of Arabi was
in town Saturday cm business.
Ginghams, 8/;. Piints, 5c;
Checks', 4c, 5c, 6c; Waterproof,
50c per yard. Calhoun <fc Kelly.
Make haste slowly but let’s have
that artesian well before spring.
We are offering a beautiful line
of Cassimers at a very low figure.
— J. P. Heard k Son.
The.cotton market took a little
rise again last week and trade was
a little better. *
Shirtings, 5c; Sheetings 6c;
Flannels, 15c to 20c per yard.
Calhoun & Kelly.
Hon. Thomas J. Ray of Drayton
was among his Vienna friends
Tuesday.
The most complete line of Shoes
ever offered to the trade at.
J. P. Heard k Son.
Judge and Mrs. H. J. Morgan,
of Drayton, spent Friday in town
the guests of Mr. W. B. Morgan.
We have a line of Notions too
numerous to mention, that must
be sold
Calhoun <fe Kelly
Capt S. W. Cor.ey, of Coney,
dropped around among his friends
here for a short while Thursday.
Remember that our advertised
lines go at auction prices.
Calhoun <fc Kelly.
Miss Jennie Morgan left Satur
day for a stay of two or three
months with relatives at Davis-
boro, Ga.
PERFUMERY. The richest
Perfumery in the world. All
grades, all ordors. Come and 6ee.
A rare collection.
Stovull & Forbes.
Hon. D. L. F. Peacock of Snow
was among us Thursday. Mr.
Peacock is always welcomed warm
ly by his many Vienna friends.
Mind, or the frost will bite your
Big Toe. Calhoun <fc Kelly are
closing out their stock of Shoes at
greatly reduced prices. Best-Bro
gans, $1.25. Good Brogans, #1.00.
Mr. J. P. Heard remembered us
with a lot of very fine Spanish
Yams Inst week thnt werd deli
ciously toothsome. Many thanks.
GOLD Watches. We have the
largest assortment of gold Watch-
es we have ever carried. Come in
and see them for they are beau
ties, guaranteed and sold cheap.
Stovall <fc Forbes.
Master Aleck Taylor returned
Friday from a visit of two or three
months to relatives in and near
Montezuma and Marshallville.
good
Must
Apply
Preaching by Elder
THOS. J- BAZEMORE.
After finishing appointments in
the Echeconnee Association, Elder
Thos. J. Bazemore of the Prima-
tive Western Association will fill
the following appointments in the
Pulaski Association;
Friday. 17th inst. at Sharon, 18
k 19 Mt. Beazer, 20 New Bethel,
21 Zion Hope, 22 Valley Grove,
. m, j t „ 23 Pleasant Hill, 24 China Grove.
Kibbee returned Thursday from j gfi & 26 ^ Hi ’„ 2? Rocky Creek
! a week’s pleasant stay with their ' 2g TyTy 29 Mt Vernon, 30 Beth-
‘ friend, Miss Mary Turlington of lehero, Dec. 1st Salem, and on
Fenn. ! through the Union, and other As
sociations. He is a good, humble
preacher and will need conveyance
Will likely preach in Vienna one
WANTED—At once, a
milk cow with young calf,
be a good one and cheap,
at this office.
Three young ladies well known
in Dooly and who do not live many
miles from Vienna are said to
have walked three miles to a candy
pulling one night last week.
Misses Em Collier and Fannie
W. A. DAVIS.
W. F. HOLMES.
BEN T. RAY. b. P. HOWELL.
W. B. MORGAN
Everybody is saying that rustic
seats would add a great deal to
the comfort and appearance of our ni
park. What everybody says, goes.
The Southern Building and
Loan Association of Huntsville,
Ala., has made three loans in V : -
enna within the past month. This
is the most prompt company
through which to secure loans of
any that has done business here.
All applications for loans that
have been favorably reported by
the local board of directors have
been granted.
The recent drought has found a
dry bottom to many wells and
mary more hardly afford water
for drinking »nd cooking pur
poses. We ure informed that in
one neighborhood here in town all
the wells have become dry except
one and four or five families are
using water from it.
Mr, Ralph Powell is now assist
ing Prof. Sutton in his school at
Sycamore, where they have more
than 60 pupils in attendance.
Ralph’s many associates and
friends in Vienna wish him suc-
:ht.
Of Course.
M.
you
10-4 Sheeting, 25/- Henriettas,
20/ sells elsewhere for 30/ to 35c
From the commonest and i ^ ea Isl«nti, 6/ to 10/ per yard,
plainest cheap goods to the finest! Calhoun k Kelly.
finish 16th Century and Antique
Oak Bed-room Suites—we have
them all. We can furnish your
house with all the furniture you
need and of whatever kind. And
the beauty of the whole lot is
“hard times” is written across the
price of every article.
It don’t matter what you need
it will pay you to consult us before
buying
Yours for business,
Mayer, Watts & Co.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to the estate of
John Truluck deceased are hereby no
tifiect to come forward aud make im
mediate settlement,
Mrs. S. S. Truluck. 1
TV W; Truluck. ; Executors.
D. L. Truluck. )
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.
Do You Want Work.
Either As Stenographer, Book-Keep
er or Operator?
If so, write for guarantee and
particulars, to the Georgia---Ala-
bama BusineseCollege, Macon Ga.,
the most famous and successful in
the South, and which the Chicago
Trade Journal declares “occupies
the same relative position to the
inferior business colleges that
surround it. as does the great Uni
versity of Chicago to the primary
schools of the land.”
By. its exclusively practical
methods of instruction, this Col
lege has no difficulty in graduating
students in two to three months,
and securing them excellent posi
tions indeed, it unreservedly guar
antees to give a more thoroughly
practical training, in shorter time
and at less expense than any other
institution in the land. It is open
to both sexes, day and night, the
Mr. A. E. Jordan and wife re
port a pleasantly spent day Sunday
out at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Lewis.
How about a Coat to cover your
back? Calhoun & Kelly are clos
ing out their stock of Clothing at
and below cost. They must go.
Odd Pants to fit anybody.
Mrs. Minerva Collier came to
t >wn trading Saturday, accom
panied by her grand daughter,
Miss Sarah Collier. They stopped
while here with Mrs. J. E. Howell.
Mr. Dunlap Scott of Cordele is
the guest of Mr. F. E. Varnedoe
for a few days.
It is rumored that two of our
most prominent young men will
move to a neighbor town and en
gage in the mercantile business in
«. few weeks.
Mess. Ringland, Gufford and
Livingston are in the county’repre
senting Pratt’s Labratory of Jack
sonville Fla They deal in fertili
zers and are doing a driving busi
ness.
Deputy sheriff Roberts wears
the same smile as of yore but it is
lengthened for the past few days
by the appearance of a fine boy at
his home.
Dr. D. J. Williams came up from
Cordele yesterday to do a little
dental work and found enough to
keep him busy three or four days.
Mr. B. P. O’Neal of the firm of
O’Neal k Gross, large mill owners
at Pinia, was in town Wednesday
and reports matters exceedingly
dull in lumber circles.
The Parrott Lumber Company
had to shut down their mills at
Richwood for several days last
week on'account of water. Their
Miss May Jenkins a well known
dress maker of Atlanta learned of
the great demand for fashionable
dress making at Vienna and has
decided to loeate here and can be
found at Miss Ridenhour’s Millin
ery store. She will make a valua
ble acquisition to our town.
Mrs. S. B. Pote. died at her
home nearPateville on Wednesdey
last. A few weeks ago a daughter
died and it is reported that Mr. S.
B. Pate and two children are now
dangerously ill.
Surely affliction is beavy upon
them. Typhoid fever is the mal
ady.
A certain old widower bought 3
pair of socks last week, which he
does every fall, and in the toe of
each pair lie found a card saying
that a certain y-oung lady, giving
name and address, would not ob
ject to corresponding with the fin
der of the card with a view to
matrimony. He tells all his fi lends
now that “the Lord will provide.”
If you waut to know any more
about, it ask Mr. Jiin Ray of Coney.
Last Wednesday was county
court day and a busy day it was
too. A gang of “coons ’ were up
before his Honor for going to a
supperup near Unadilla and en
gaging in a boisterous game of
“skin.” Some plead guilty while
others fought their charges with
all their might. The proof was to
conclusive, however, and they will
all go the gang or stand up with
about #40.00 each. The court had
to con 7ene two days to try them
all.
A certain trustee of a certain
school received an application
some days ago from a young lady
who desired to teach. She closed
her letter by saying that
would send her
necessary. The said trustee wrote 1
her immediately to send the pic-
i “Hello, Mr. Editor, have
. found that possum dog, yet.”?
j (Dejectedly) “No, sir.”
I “Haven’t a possum either”?
| “No. sir.”
j “Well, come out to my house and
take dinner with us tomorrow.
1 have the dog that gets them and
we have three in a pen at home
and to-morrow i9 possum day
Now, come.”
Was it possible for us to go?
Well, may be so. Our brother runs
a livery stable and possibly’ we
could get a team.
Mr. Henry R Fenn was the
gentleman that held out to us the
possibility of 6ueh a delectable
repast and we promised and went,
of course.
The good wife and baby boy
were along to enjoy the ride
through the brown, yellow, red and
green of the woods that are at their
prettiest. The baby was deligLted,
laughing, crowing and playing all
the way. The mother was pleased
with the cooling air, the pretty
wood and pDasant drive, while ye
“ed” represented the dignity of the
occasion and thought upon well.
We chewed eane and chatted un
til the bell rattled for dinner.
Possum pi’ed h’gh on the dish,
another dish close by with yellow
yams all wallowed, stewed and
soaked in tire gravy, fine country
ham and cabbage, baked chicken
and dressing, cakes, custards, pick
les and preserves, the finest butter
and milk goodness!
After dinner we saw the fine
chickens, ducks and turkeys, fat
tening hogs, colts, mares and Jer
seys. All fine and flourishing.
Chewed more cane, cr .eked jokes,
peanuts and pomegranates. Re
ceived a cordial invitation to “come
again” and returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collier, (Un
cle Bunk end aunt Fannie), Mrs.
M. W. Collier aud Mrs. M. J.
Fenn were present beside us and
we spent a most delightful day’.
W. A. Davis fa 1 Co.
—COTTON FACTORS —
Nos. 405 and 407 Poplar Street, MACON, GA.
With increased facilities for handling the staple, we again offer our
services to the planters of this section, and solicit the continued pa
tronage of our friends.
We keep fully abreast with the times, and the improved methods of
handling 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.
IN. A. DAVIS & CO.
Macon, Ga.
Ship Your COTTON t0
IY; R & (l & Sprfe&i
mAOOisr, - ga.
/parties shipping to us on Through Bill Lading to
# 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
W. 11. & 0. G. SPAMS,
MACON. GA.
Cordele’s City Court-
Everybody’ nearly had -heard
that our neighbor city., Cordele,
wanted a city court and expected
to apply to the present legislature
for an act establishing the same,
and all were willing for Cordele to
have a city court and ready to
help her get one, if necessary 7 , but
consternation was thrown into the
camps last week when the follow
ing letter was received by a good
many citizens from our represent
atives:
House of Representatives.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31st. 1893.
Dear sir:
“We have a bill in our hands to
be introduced creating' a City
Court at Cordele, Ga. It provides
that the Ordinary select a proper
place for holding said court, fur
nish necessary books for the keep
ing of minutes, records, etc., to be
paid for by’ the public. Has juris
diction over the county’. The
! Judge to be appointed by theG.ov-
| ernor and to receive #1,000.00 per
she j year for his services, to be paid out
photograph, if of t,le county treasury. Sheriff
1 and Clerk to be paid as sheriffs
and clerks of Superior courts. Has
Grand and Petit Jurors same as
Notice!
We sold largely of Fertilizers
last year and our customers are all
well pleased, no reasouale com
plaints having been made against
our goods. This has encouraged
us to arrange for large quantities
of Fertilizers for 1894.
We are very much interested in
the character of the goods we sell,
not only because we are here year
after year, but the Guano must
make crops to not only pay for
itself but for supplies, stock and
money furnished by us each sea
son by the thousands of doMars.
Then beware of strangers who
propose to do impossible things to
day and are gone to-morrow, and
save your trade for your home peo
ple who want you to make good 1
crops, for they are interested in
the results.
- - Yours to serve.
"■ '■ - Mayor, Watts k Co.
C. T. Stovall, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Vienna, — — Ga.
The latest and most approved
plans of treatment. Rates guar
anteed low as the very lowest.
Calls answered promptly night and
day 7 . Obstetrics and diseases of
children a specialty. Office at
Stoxall k Forbes Drug Store
Wants His Cigarette.
that
ture at once as his people went a Superior courts, who shall be paid
great deal by looks. He now $1.00 per day for actual service
sports that picture in his inside , rent | ere a.
• Tll6S6 qf6
coat pocket and shows it only to
his intimate friends. ’Tis a fine
picture too, for we’ve seen it-
What do you reckon he will
think has happened when his wife
happens to find that picture?
Something that Pleases the People!
Nancy Hanks Shoes.
Old Hickory Wagons.
Spiral Sprinsr Buggies all at.
J. P, Heard & Son.
♦ a ♦
Located in Unadilla.
Dr. W. S. Johnson, one of the
oldest, longest established and
most popular physicians of Pu
laski county has recently moved
to Unadilla for the practice of
medicine. We know that the
Doctor will have one of the most
pleasant homes in Georgia and
the Progress bespeaks for him a
liberal practice.
Good Farms For Sale.
275 acres, well improved, 3 good
tenant houses with wells of water,
on Montezuma and Vienna road 5
miles above Vienna ud Penehatch-
ee creek, joins T. T. Morgan on
. . > „ or ._ , . , , - South, Elihu Walton on East,
artesmn-Well SOO feet deep would We6t bj public rja( ,_ a fine farm ;
185 acres fine land, 2 good ten
ant houses with wells water, on
not furnish sufficient water.
Prof. A. F. Ware was up from
Arabi Saturday and reports every
thing as running along smoothly.
The Arabi Institute he says is
better than ever and has twenty-
entire year, but the present will be! ® ve boarding pupils in attendance,
found the be9t time to enter. I They now employ four teachers.
Penehatchee creek. Joins J. E.
DeVaughn on South, Wm. Minor
on West, J. N. Sumerford on East.
Fine farming iand.
For particulars apply to or ad
dress.
Wm. Sumerford.
Vienna, Ga,
the most important
parts of the bill. We wish to
have your views and the public
views for or against the bill,”
Respectfully,
(Signed) R. H. & J. D. Pate.
Everybody was dumbfounded.
They thought that the intention of
this city court was only local, to
be confined to the limits of the
city and to be supported by the
city.
But, no, the Ordinary must buy
or build them a court bouse and
furnish all necessary equipments.
The county pay their Judge, So
licitor, Sheriff, Clerk and Grand
and Petit Jurors the same as our
Superior courts. In fact the i
tention of the bill is to establish a
monthlv Superior court at Cordele
with all of its powers and expenses.
And the people began to kick !
And they are kicking yet.
They- say’ that if Cordele wants
a city court, let her have it, but so
far as the whole count, is con
cerned we have all the courts we
want, all the court houses we need
and have to pay our full share of
court expenses now. We’ll have
no more
And forthwith petitions began
to circulate against it in all sec
tions of the county and it will not
•be many days before our repre
sentatives will be fully aware of
the wishes of their constituents. ‘
The question is, shall the county
build a court house at Cordele, pay
a Judge $1,000 per year, pay Ju
rors, Bailiffs, Sheriff and clerk
with all the other expenses of a
monthly court there?
Let the people speak.
“The Kodacker” in the Atlanta
Herald says!
The Old Man is agin
blooming cigarette bill.
The senate should lose no time
in Killing it too dead to skin.
We are bound to have our cigar
ettes and the legislature has no
right to monkey with such things.
If we want to smoke cigarettes,
its none of the legislature’s darn
business, and when they attempt
to fix up laws along that line, they
had better tread very softly
It would bankrupt the state to
enact such a law any way. It
would stop all immigration and
every county would start on a raee
for the devil.
The cigarette industry is not to
be blinked at.
The senate must learn the sleepy
old house a thing or two.
The cigarette bill roust be killed.
The pea green punkin must be
knocked out of it.
The reputation and the future
prosperity of the state depends
upon it.
Kill the vile measure. Strike it
with a clnb! Save the state at all
hazzards.
We can’t get along without our
cigarettes.
In the Georgia State prison there
are 2,168 convicts. Of these 375
are below the age of eighteen, 80
below the age of fitteen, 40 belovr
the age of fourteen, 27 below the
age of thirteen, 15 below the age
of twelve, 2 of them are eleven
years old. and 1 ten years ojd.
Thirty-six per cent, of the whole
are under 20 years of age.
Seeing is B ilieving.
You know a Stylish Hat when
you see it and you know a cheap
one when you price it. The goods
will convince you of 6tyle, the
prices of cheapness. Come around
and let me show you my stock of
Millinery, All the latest shapes,
shades, fancies and fads.
Hats from 15/ to as costly as
you want. Everything in the
Millinery line.
Ren e nbrr that you are cordially
invited to make my store “Home”
when in town.
Yours with goods at lowest
prices.
Mrs. C. V. Morgan.
The Southern Build
ing and Loan Associa
tion of
Huntsville Alabama.
A good investment; ready mon
ey to loan to improve property 7 .
Local Board Officers.
W. H- Whipple, President.
U. V. Whipple, Attorney.
W. C. Willis, Sect’y and Treat
J. A. Murpht, )
L. A. Morgan, $ Mem. of Board
ViennaG a.
B. P. HOWELL & CO.
Livery Sale antf Feed Stables.
Vienna, ga.
We occupy the “Heard” stables, successors to
J. M. Field’s Livery business, and with good teams
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.
ffi^Druminers’ trade, a specialty.
Yours for business,
B. P, HOWELL & CO.
OFFICE OF/
I.D
Specialist in Diseases of Women,
Strictures, Nervous and Private Diseases.
Correspondence solicited.
North-east corner Suwannee House.
CORDELE, GA.
Bring- Your C«tt@n to
Farmers’
Warehouse,
VIE3NNA- Ga
MORGAN & SMITH Proprietors.
Our whole idea will oe to secure for every bale of cotton, no matte',
to whomjit belongs, the highest market price and deserve your confi
dence and trade.
Our house is centrally and/onveniently located. We mean business'
Give us^a! trial.
MORGAN & bMITH.
To the Planters.
We, T. T, & J. H, Morgan, J. B. & R. H. Davis
J. M, Gammage, J. T. Carlisle and J. W. Lashley
have joined together under the firm name of
MORGAN DAVIS & Co.
for the purpose of doing a Cotton Warehouse business at Vienna, Ga
We have secured the Alliance Warehouse and the services of Mr. E. G 1
Green as Scaleeman 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 it
class we ask them to let us handle their crop.
Liberal advances made bn cotton in store. -5
MORGAN, DAY1S aud Co.
WAREHOUSEMEN, Vienna, Ga,
To Our Customers.
We are greatly in need of money
and we sold you expecting pay by
October 1st., Now will you kindly
come to our aid, and save cost and
feeling.
Your friends,
Calhoun k Kellt.
You Want
Reading.
THE ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION.
Tombstones nd Monuments-
As good as the best and better
than Italian or American Marble.
Any design you like and on short
notice. See me before you order
«Stone or Monument.
Yours to serve
Hardy S. Walden
Vienna, Ga.
Attention.
I am going to discontinue my
mercantile business. My entire
stock of merchandise must be
closed out in the next few weeks.
Eveybody invited to come and get
some bargains.
I will entertain bid9 from mer
chants for the whole stock
Respectfully,
J. O. Hamilton.
THE HACON
TELEGRAPH.
THE AHERICOS
TIMES RECORDER.
Ga, Southern and
Florida R. R.
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIOR.
Condensed Time Table.
South
Bound
No. 3 No. 1
P. X. A. M.
8IX) L
1D2S 1118
10 10 11 05
A. M. P. M.
1 50
3 16
12 49
215
S 45
4 44
635
7 40
v Atlanta /
Macon Junction
Macon
Cordele
Tifton
4 48
6 51
6 45 Ar
830
VaUtoKta
Jasper
Luke City
Jacksonville
8 45 19 00 Ar
▲ . Mm P. M.
North
Bound.
No. 2 No.
P. X. A. M
r 8 05 7 40
4 35 4 10
450 430
2 15 1 52
1250 12 23
A. M. P. M.
11 05 10 45
10 02 9 35
9 10 8 40
7 00 6 30
A. W. P. X.
7 21 6 42
600 520
A. M. P. M.
Either of These
and
THE VIENNA
PROGRESS.
One year for $1.50.
FA If HERS FAVORITE. SHOOFLY.
Saturdays Only.
sour 11 BOUND.
Leave .Atlanta 1:30 p.m.
“ ..Macon Junction. ,5:00
“ Macon 4 :50
“ Cordele..'.. ..7:30
“ Tifton 9:00
NOBTII BOUND.
Leave Tifton r-... .6:05 a. m.
“ Cordele. ..7:42
“.. Macon Junction . 10:10
Arrive Macon.. 10:20
‘ Atlanta;.. .1:45
SYvort Line Vo W orVA’s ¥ air
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
CABS
Jacksonvlle to Nashville, via Atlanta, con
necting In Union Depot at Nashvile with!
Vestlbuled Limited for Chicago
With Velvet Trains, via W. <t A. It. R„
from Atlanta to Chicago, making only one
charge from Polutka and Jacksonville to
World’s Fair.
For Summer tourists, points in the Oaro-
Ilnas and Virginia, connections made with
Fast Mail Trains anil Vestbuled Limited,
vis K. A U„ in Union Depot at Atlanta,
Close connections via G. I*. K. K. lor Birm
ingham and Kansas CUy.
Sleeping Car on Night Trains
from Macn and Pulatka. T’a.ssens^ra le»v-
PaiHtk can remain in Sleeperat M aeon until
7.D)a. ro., wh«*re break fiut can be hud and
connection* made with 7:40train for Atlanta,
and trains for Augusta Athens, Miliedge-
vlllc, Montgomery and savannah, and all
points Ka«t, North and Sontb
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man'gr
Macon, Ga. Macon Ga,
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleges-.
(Macon,’Ga.,and Montgomery,Ala^-
Only Chain of Business Collage* , ?
The South- r '"
Instruction Purely Practical 3
Students of each*GoIIege conducCj
Actual Busines Transactions witlv
those of the other by Mail, Freight *
and Express.
Four Departments—Commercial .
Stenograph, Telegraph and Pea .
Art. ;
Pupils Guaranted the comple
tion of any course in any other
institution, -
Both CollegesJ’open the entire
year—Graduates assisted to pos
itions.
For full paiticulars write to
Wyatt and Martin,
or Montgomery Ala
Tax Notice
Don’t pMjflet this opportu
nity pass but secure your home p«- /mnnnmnn hath
4 T ^KroTA 0 ’”r.'»i h ’“/«»SCRIBE NOW
J
I will be at the following precincts on the
dutes named to collect year State and Courv-
y Taxes for 1893.
Byromville Oct. 16,
Oct, 17,
Oct. 18,
Oct. 19,
Oct. 20,
Oct. 21,
Oot. 23,
Oct. 24.
Oct. 25,
Oct. 26,
Oct. 27,
Oct. 28,
Oct. 18, and Nov. 20
Tippettvllle Dec. 11 Fuqua Dec. 13 Findlajr
Dee. II Vienna Dec. 16, 18 and 19
Books close In accordance with law on tine
night of December 19th.
Yours to serve,
M. E. IiuSHijt,
Zoar
Unadilla
3rd district
Pinehurst
Vienna
Cordele
Pinia
•>rabl
14th district
Coney
Drayton
6th district
Oct. 30 and Nov.
Oct. 31 and Nov.
Nov. 1 and Nov.
Nov. 2 and Nov. 101
Nov. 3 and Nov. IT
Nov. 4 and Nov. 181
Nov. 0 and Nov.
Nov. 7 and Nov.
Nov. 8 and Nor,
Nov. 9 and Nov.
Nov. 10 and Nov.
Nov. 11 and Nov.