Newspaper Page Text
The Vienna Progress.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28
Mayer, Watts & Co.
GIVES YOG
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Loula Morgan returned' Stephen A. Ryan, manager, has
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
as cheap as possible to get good
goods. The people that we bought
our stock from realized that“times
are hard” and as we happened to
have a little CASH about U6 they
gave us
All The DISCOUNTS.
Therefore we can afford to
sell you 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 diffeience
in favor of good goods at low
prices.
Come and let us show you what
we have.
DRY GOODS.
We have a large and carefully-
selected stock of just such goods
«6 you need—all the latest fabrics
and colors in all the solid, all round
good goods—the prices are cut to
tit your purser
Business was very quiet last
week, •
What is the matter with the
usual fall circus?
That was a delightful rain that
fell yesterday.
The past week lias been a very
quiet one in all respects.
The grip is making its appear
ance again Lookout.
Thursday is Thanksgiving. Let
all properly observe it.
Good many hogs died from sore
head last Friday and Saturday.
Three weeks more and the
school at the Seminary closes.
Mr. E. Y. Mallary of Macon
paid our town a short visit Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Morgan are
both in bed sick with colds and
fever.
JEANS, Jeans, Jeans, 25/ 1
yard for good Jeans.
Calhoun & Kelly.
Brunswick’s fever scourge i
over now if cold weather is the all
needfu'.
Friday from a trip to a meeting of
the South Georgia Convention
(Baptist) at Statesboro and visit
to relatives and friends at Davis-
boro, Sandersville and Tennille.
Business is very quiet now.
Why could our merchants not all
close on Thanksgiving for the en
tire day? They have already
agreed to do so atTifton.
put his company in the hands of a
receiver again. His business ca
reer has been short and uneventful
since he was liberated from jail.
A True Object Lesson.
Riding the other day through a
little town—not far away—the
writer noticed a dirty, tumble-
The bill has been introduced in j down > little house with a signboard
Mind, or the frost will bite your i in the very busiest seasons and it
dangling in front, upon one side
of which v;as printed “First
Chance,” on the reverse, Last
Chance.” Next door was a square,
open, commodious structure, the
Ourcourts alwavseome off f°P door of which was neatly
'abeled “Templars' Lodge.”
the legislature transferring Dooly
from the Southwestern to the Oco-
nees circuit. Also to change the
time of holding Dooly Superior
coart.
Look Here Ladies:
NOTIONS.
This department is full of
such articles as are most useful
and of a thousand and one things
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 Know
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 lines than we
carry.
CLOTHING.
SUITS. 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
cheap work suit ro a fine “wed
ding outfit.”
OVERCOATS. This depart
ment is another pet with us and
we guarantee to give you a nice
stylish Overcoat in any style or
weight you want 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.
From the commonest and
plainest cheap goods to the finest
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 i6
“hard times” is written across the
price of every article.
It don’t matter what y-ou need
it will pay you to consult us before
buying
Yours for business,
Mayer. Watts & Co.
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.
$50, TO $75, FOR $25-
Brussels Rugs 1^ yards @ 90/.
., „ 1 ,, @ 05/.
at XV. C. Willis <fc Co.
If you want to sell or buy any
thing let your wants be known
through the Pbogbss.
Shirtings, 5c; Sheetings 6c;
Flannels, 15c to 20c per yard.
Calhoun & Kelly.
Those rustic seats will probably
be placed in tlie park in time for
next summer’s siestas.
Mothers—Do you want a splen
did wearing shoe for your chil
dren? Ask to see the Little Giant
School Shoes.
at XV. C. Willis <k Co.
Mr. B. P. Howell made a busi
ness trip to Moultrie Wednesday
returning Sunday night.
Ginghams, 8/; Prints, 5c;
Checks, 4c, 5c, 6c; Waterproof,
50c per yard. Calhoun & Kelly.
We’ve got the potatoes and if
some one will furnish the possum
we’ll have Thanksgiving right.
Miss Mary Turlington of Fenn
came up Sunday and is the guest
of her friend, Miss Fannie Kibbee.
Mess. J. P. and O. M. Heard,
father and son, have been sick for
several days with colds and fever.
If you need afire proof safe read
the advertisement of the New York
Safe Co., contained in tl.is paper.
We have a line of Notions too
numerous to mention, that must
be sold
Calhoun <k Kelly
Col. J. M. Busbee and Mr. 0- M.
Ileurd “took in” the sights over at
Augusta a few days and say that
the fair is a right good show.
Although our stock of cloaks
and wraps has greatly decreased
in the past two week, we have still,
a complete assortment. Call, ex
amine, get our prices, and if you
need a wrap, you will buy.
XV. C. Willis <fcCo.
Judge and Mrs. J. D. Hargrove
and children visited the Judge’s
parents cy^Cin2Sumter Saturday
and Sunday,
Mr, J. A. Smith has purchased
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. Joe Fields has been in a bad
humor for several days, he says
a certain ‘-smart aleck shot off his
mouth” and caused him to lose a
horse trade in which he would have
made $50,00.
Too bad, too bad!
Our clubbing rates grow more
popular weea by week and new
subscribers and old ones are taking
advantage ef them. The people
are comparatively at leisure now
and have considerable time to de
vote to reading.
will be a great help to jurors, wit
nesses and litigants to make the
time a few weeks later in the spring
and fall.
Every week some of our citizens
receive letters from parties North
who are anxious to know about
our climate, soil, railroad facilities,
lumber, labor, etc., with a view of
settling among us. Only a day or
two ago Mess. J. P. Heard and Son
received such a letter from a gen
tleman at Joliet, 111. Our cuunty
shojld have a pamplet printed
giving all the information needed.
Randolph county has recently had
such an one printed that is doing
much good.
English Spavin Liniment re
moves all Hard Soft or Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes from horses,
Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of
one bottle. Stovall & Forbes Drug
gist, Vienna, Ga.
We hare received a free ticket
to the State Fair at Augusta. We
have written them to send us a
free railroad and hotel ticket, a
new duster and a clean shirt and
we would honor them with our
presence. We have prepared to
leave immediately as soon as
these things come.
We are getting barefooted on
the top of o-ir head. We are
proud of the fact that we can do
like the other fellows, tell people
that it runs in the family, and
thereby take any blame off of our
good wife. Then too, its disagree
able to have people think that you
are pulled about by the hair of
your head.
Mayor Heard went to work
yesterday with new vim. He ex
plains his energy by saying that a
new baby boy came to his home
Saturday night and being gifted
with plenty of energy and early
rising proclivities the baby “gets
a move on him” before he leaves
home. Mother and babe are both
getting along nicely.
The municipal election is only to question him generally
a few weeks off now and some lit- about his crops and especially as
Live Men Advertise.
A printer walked into a certain
busines house in his rounds to
know who desired anything in the
way of advertisements, and noticed
that a drummer stood by the
counter with his sample valise
ready to open. “Anything you
want to suy in the paper this
week?” said the printer to the busi
ness man behind the counter.
“No,” said the business man, “I
don't believe in advertising.” The
drummer waited until lie was half
way to the door, then slowly tak
ing up his sample valise, remark
ed : “Well, that lets me out. I do
not care to sell on time to any man
who, in this age, does not believe
in advertising. I prefer to deal
with live men. When I want to
strike up a trade with a dead man
I’ll go to the graveyard. Go; d
day.”—Macon Evening News.
IIow very suggestive an object
lesson ! Perhaps the moral is clear,
but allow a thought or two.
The facetious rum-seller was
more truthful than witty. Last
chance for steady hands, clear
heads, clear conscience, for honor,
manhood, happiness, for success
either physical, intellectual or
moral, for all things pure and no
ble and Godlike’ First chance for
the social drop, the inebriate cup,
the maudlin revel; first chance for
blighted hopes and homes and
happiness, for broken hearts and
violated vows: first chance fora
wrecked constitution, a miserable
pauper existence, a debauchee’s
agonizing death, a drunkard's
grave, an eternity of ruin.
In that sign, too, is the thought
that there must be a beginning and
an end. First chance—the first
drink that makes the drunkard.
Last chance—what? The last glass,
grasped with feverish frenzy by
the dying maniac, tortured by that
awful delirium; or the last drink
that he, having once begun, must
take who would reform and go
through the teetotal mill.
And the two houses, one literally
low, rickety, foul and dark easy to
reach and liberally patronized;
the other elevated, flooded with
light, clean and sweet, with along,
tedious flight of stairs to climb.
The application is easily made.
Is it not ever thus?—Enterprise.
It will pay you, I don’t care
where you are living, to come to
me for MILLINERRY. Some in
now, and more on the way from
NEW YORK “at unheard of LOW
prices” Hearing is not always be
lieving but seeing is KNOWING :
therefore I invite you to see my
stock. A surprise for all buying
over three dollars worth at one
time between “Now and Xmas,”
Dont forget the place.
Mrs. Jas. F. McArthur,
Hawkinsville End,
Unadilla, Ga.
B. P. HOWELL.
W. B. MORGAN
Stockholder's Meeting:.
The Stockholders of the Bank
of Vienna will hold their annual
meetihg on Dee., 4th 1893.
J. O, Hamilton,
President.
Raised Them?
The Situation.
Our good friend Lou Nobles
frequently- remembers the editor
and brings him in something nice
from his country home. A few
days ago he started to our office i
with a bag of ten potatoes that
weighed exactly 34 pounds. Now
as everybody knows, Lou is a
good-hearted fellow and before he
reached us eight of those potatoes
had been taken from him. He
came in a.id explained the situa
tion and we freely- forgave him
for giving the others away. We
tie agitation is already afloat.
Some members of the present
Council, that has done such a
good year's work, say they will
serve no longer. We have not
heard the others express them
selves. We trust that we will
have no more wrangling over mu
nicipal affairs.
Rev. B. XV. Davis filled his reg
ular appointment at the Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday. His
congregations were large and his
sermons full of the Spirit and had
a touching effect upon his hearers.
Two members were received by
profession of faith at the morning
the new residence recently erected service on Sunday. Three were
received at the service last month.
Baptism was administered Sunday
afternoon.
3rd
This If ay Sound Odd, But it is Never
theless True.
In this eminently- progressive
age, the education of no 3-oung
roan, no matter what his intended
avocation, can be regarded as fully
qualifying him for success unless
he possesses a business training.
Where to get that of the most
practical character most quickly
and cheaply is the question. This
paper ventures nothing in saying
that investigation will prove the
Ga.—Ala. Business College of Ma
con, Ga., to be the ver3' institution.
Many young men in six to
twelve weeks at an expense of
only $20, to $30, have recently fin
ished book-keeping, telegraphy or
shorthand there, and, in spite of
the hard times, immediately stepp-
ed into positions paying $50 to
$75 per month. There is usually
a disposition to wait and btg'n
with the New Year; but if a lu i
nffsB education i6 of any value at
all, the quicker it is gotten, the
more valuable it is; and by writ
ing to the principals, Mess. Wyatt
& Martin, Macon, Ga. at once,
much better terms can be made
than bv waiting until later on.
Placed six graduates last week.
by Mr. F. E. Varnedoe on
street and has moved into it.
Remember that our advertised
lines go at auction prices.
Calhoun <fc Kelly.
We hear that hog killings were
in abundance last week but we
haven’t received any evidence of
the fact.
Cotton is still dull and what is
sold is rather forced upon the mar
ket. 7 cents is about the best
price to obtained.
Itch on human, mange on horses,
dogs and all stock, cured in 30
minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Stovall A Forbes Druggist,
Vienna, Ga.
It is said by the weather bureau
that last week’s cold snap was the
coldest ever experienced in Novem
ber,
Holiday goods will soon be for
sale and the small boy with tin
horn attachment will be in all his
glory. Let him blow!
10-4 Sheeting, 25/- Henriettas,
20/ 6ells eisewhere for 30/ to 35c
Sea Island, 6/ to 10/ per yard.
Calhoun ife Kelly.
A big crop of hog food was
made this year and nearly every
planti r says that he has enough
feed to carry his hogs far into the
spring.
Collector Rushin has secured a
breechloader and a pointer dog.
As he travele now he “kills two
birds with one stone.” We don’t
mean that he “chunks” them with
rocks, but he collects the people’s
taxes und on the same trip secures
birds to supply the home demand.
Mr. Rushin has only eleven in
family but it takes pretty hard
work for him average a bird each
per day.
Judges Lasseter and Smith held
their Fegular monthly term of Jus
tice courtThursday. Judge Lasse
ter had two jury- cases, in one of
which the jury declared a mistrial.
We do not remember to have ever
heard before of a jury in a Justice
court making a mistrial. I; is
said that this has occurred once
before in Judge Lasseter’s court
in the twenty five years that he
has been upon the bench in this,
district.
Attend the Thanksgiving ser
vice at the Methodist church
Thursday. The Progress suggests
that our business houses, shops
and offices be closed for that da3 T .
Let a petition be circulated asking
all to close. If they will not agree
, to close for the whole dav, then
I will be at Vienna every Satur- closc at 10:30 A M and * remain
to his potato crop. He said that
he hadn’t dug potatoes yet. We
wanted to know then where be
got the ones lie brought to town,
lie saw that we had him and
owned up that he went over to
the home of his son-in-law, Mr. J.
D. Rountree, the day before and
got them from Iiis patch that he
was digging. But, he had told
everybody that he “raised them !”
And so he did—out of Mr. Roun
tree’s patch.
To Teachers and School Officers-
Notice is hereb3' given that all
Reports of teachers, must be in the
Commissioner's office on or before
the 10th day of Dec, prox. Chil
dren that attended School in the
fall will be reported separately
from those that went in the spring.
Notice is also given teachers
who have not sent in their excuses
for non-attendance upon the Insti
tutes, to attend to that at once, to
avoid fines.
The Board of Education will
please meet on Tuesday- Dec. 12th
to prepare for winding up the
school work of the year.
The teachers will meet for settle
ment on Wednesday Dec. 20th.
Please be prompt.
Nov 11th 1893.
O. P. Swearingen.
C. S. C.
Sam Jones gives the present
situation as follows:
“The three staple money- crops
of America are cotton, wheat and
iron. Wheat sells in the west at
40 cents per bushel, cotton in the
south at 7 cents a pound and iron
in Pennsylvania and Alabama at
from six to ten dollars per ton. It
costs more to produce either of
those commodities than their mar
ket value is in the markets today-.
The repeal of the Sherman law
and the readjustment of the tariff
will not settle the problems, for
supply and demand will still figure
in it.”
•‘Economy won’t settle the diffi
culty-, for the more we economize
the greater will be the surplus.”
“Legislation won’t do it, for the
more congress meddles with
present laws the more unsettled
commerce wiII become.”
“Politics won’t give relief, for
the farther politicians carry the
issues with them, the closer the
thing gets to perdition.”
“Discussion will not amend mat
ters, for the more we vaporize the
father we get apart.”
“The democrats act the fool, the
republicans act the rascal, the pop
ulists act the baby, and the devil
seems to be in a quandary over
the situation.”
“The preachers are non-commit
tal, the church on the fence, and
the women talking, the young
folks courting, the babies crying,
the dogs barking, the cows lowing,
the pigs squealing and old Thomas
H. Pussy Cat looking serenely on.”
“The banks are hoarding, the
creditors pressing, the debtor
“busting” the lawyers feasting,
the farmers croaking, the mer
chants retrenching, the factories
idle, the politicians cussing, and
fun and pleasure seem to have for
saken the field.”
Seeing is Believing.
You know a Stylish Hat when
you see it and you know a cheap
one when you price it. The goods
will con vines y-ou of style, 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.
Remember that you are cordially-
invited to make my store “Home”
when in town.
Yours with goods at lowest
prices.
Mrs. C. V. Morgan.
B. P HOWELL
Livery fefe anrf Feed
Vienna,
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.
Drummers’ trade, a specialty.
Yours for business,
B. P, HOWELL & CO.
.OFFICE OF,
1, 0
Specialist in Diseases
Strictures, Nervous and 13
Women
Diseases
Good Farms For Sale.
'275 acres, well improved, 3 good
tenant houses with w 1 s of water,
on Montezuma and Vienna road 5
miles above Vienna un Penehateh
ee creek, joins T. T. Morgan on
South, Elihu Walton on East,
West by public nad — a fine farm.
185 acres fine land. 2 good ten
ant houses with wells water, on
Penehatchee creek. Joins J. E.
DeVaughn on South, Wm. Minor
on West, J. N. Sumerford on East
Fine farming land.
For particulars apply to or ad
dress.
Wm. Sumerford.
Vienna, Ga.
of
rrivdte
Correspondence solicited.
North-east corner Suwannee House,
Coil DELE, GA.
The JYew York Safe Co.
IS HOT GOVERNED BY THE SAFE POOL
MANUFACTURERS £>F
Safes for Family and Business Purposes from $25 Upwards-
Guaranteed Fireproof and Look Non-Piekdble.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Agents Wanted in New Territories
NEW YORK SAFE CO., 44 Clintton Place New York, N. Y
OUR ZEUTVIE] STYLES OE SLYSLIES.
No.
Safe.
Outside
Measure, inches.
Inside
Measure, inches.
Weight
lbs.
Price.
2
23x15x15
13x9x8
300
$25
3
28x18x18
15x10x10
500
$35
4
32x22x20
18x14x12
700
$45
5
38x25x20
23x17x12
1000
$60
6
41x27x20
27x19x12
1259
$75
Honor Roll.
Big Business Failures.
For month of November. Una
dilla High School: Susie Lowery,
Lena Smith, Bettie Hill, Ida Sum-
erford, Carrie Johnson, Maggie
Horne, Brantley Pate, Virgil Har
vard, Brantley Ivey, Noah F.
Saunders, Emmet Graham, Edgard
Moore, James McCarthey’ Cobb
Sumerford.
Primary Department.
!
Mary Brown, Dean Saunders,
Belle Wilson.
Setting our faces to the front,
let us, one and all, make the most
of the situation thrust upon us.
The south has endured the horrors
of war, reconstruction and the de
struction of the value of its pro
ducts, and we are still alive. We
will break the thralldom of the east,
too, and that before long. All is
not gloom. Let the money power
pile on thick. Refuse us State
banks let protection stand, and the
National banks have their bonds.
The people are on guard, and are"
storing all of this up. Pay day is
coming.—Greensboro Journal.
day until my Tax Books close—
Books close on night of Dec. 19tb.
M. E. Rushin.
Tax Collector.
How about a Coat to cover vour
back? Calhoun A Kelly are clos
ing out their stock of Clothing at
and below cost. They must go.
Odd Pants to fit anybody.
Thanksgiving service has been
arranged for the churches here.
The service will bq held at the
Methodist church at 11 o’clock a.
m., and everybody invited to be
present. Several appropriate talks,
songs, i tc., will be rendered.
closed for the service and the af
ternoon. Our town and people
have been greatly blessed during
the year and we should show our
appreciation.
LOOK HERE?
A rare chance for a big bargain.
On Tuesday, December 5th 1893
I will sell before the Court House
door, at Auction, to the highest
bidder, for Cash, One 3-room Dwel-
ng House and lot, 3 vacant Town
, ts, in the town of Vi»nna. G
A printer on a Georgia weekly
recently in making up the forms
for the first time last week got a
marriage and a grocer’s notice
mixed up so it read as follows:
“John Smith and IdaOnay were
united in the holy bonds of sour
krout, which will be sold by the
quart or barrel. Mr. Smith is an
esteemed codfish at 10 cents, while
the bride has many- hams at a
shilling a pound.”
For the past few days the pa
pers have been full of big business
failures over the country. The
most of these are among large dry
goods establishments amt indi
cates that the pressure in money
matters is by- no means over yet.
Trade is dull everywhere. The
manufactories are not running on
full time. The wholesale men
complain of small trade in dry
goods. The retail dealers are not
making any money. These facts
cannot be gainsaid truthfully, j
From this lack of trade grow the i
many failures. Amongother lines j
of business the country is moder- j
ately at work, but the muchly j
propesied good times have not
come yet, nor do the indications
show that they are coming soon, j
The people are spending very little |
money, whicli makes trade dull, j
Dull trade causes big failures i
and big failures show a financial
stringency. Business will hardly
revive in these lines until next
year, and will not do so then un
less a better price is realized
agricultural products.
for
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. Obstetrics and diseases of
children a specialty. Office at
J. W. ROBERTS, Dep. Sheriff: Stoxall A Forbes Drug Store
LOOK OUT
For
RACKET
Here!!
Have you settled
your Drug- Account?
If not, Do So At
once, as we cannot
wait any longer
We must meet uoi
obligations and to do
so must have wnat is
owing us.
Attend to the mat
ter without delay.
We believe when you
see this you will do so.
Your friends,
Stovall & Forbes.
You Want
Reading.
THE ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION.
thTmacoh "
TELEGRAPH.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING GAR LINE
BETWEEN
Tampa, Fia.,and Nashville, Tenn.
VIA
JACKSONVILLE, LAKE CITY, MACCfl AND
ATLANTA,
BAKING CONNECTION IN UNION DEPOTS AT
JWflCON, ATItfiJUfl fi flRSfiVlhLE
FOR ALL POINTS
NORTH, EAST St WEST.
iPImHa Fast fail Lite
ill
ALL POINTS WEST
ONLY line:
Opsiating BGHRle Bails Solid Trains
Ua.
Local Sleepers on flight Trains.
Our Palatka-Macon Night Train carries
Tampa-Nashvilie Sleeper, North
bound, from Lake City, F.'a.,
Making all Connections as above.
Passengers from Jacksonville for Ma
con should take Local Sleeper at Lake
City. By doing this they can remain in
Sleeper till 7 a. m.
Information as to Rates, Schedules
Sleeping Car accommodations, etc.,
cheerfully and promptly furnished on
application to the undersigned.
A. C. KNAPP,
Traffic Manager,
MACON, GA.
Notice!
We sold largely of Fertilizeru-
last year and our customers are alii
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,,
I 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 do'lars-
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
crops, for they are interested in.
the results.
Yours to serve.
Mayor, Watts & Co..
Tax Notice
I will ho fit the following precincts on the?
dates named to collect yaur Suite and Coun-.
y Ta: e> for 1863.
Dyromville Oct. 16, Oct. 30 and Nov.
<»o., 17, Oct. 31 and Nov.
Oct. 1.4, Nov. 1 and Nov.
Oct. 1!), JVov. 2 andiNov. 16-*
Oct. 20, Nov. 3 and Nov. 17 '
Oct. 21, Nov. 4 and Nov. 18;
Oo\ 23, Nov. 6 and Nov.
Oct. 24, JOov. 7 and Nov.
Oct. 25, Nov. 8 and Nov,
Oct 2J, Nov. f) and Nov.
Oct. 27, Nov. 10 and Nov.
Oct. 28, Nov. 11 and Nov.
Oct. 13, and Nov. 30
Tippettville Dec. II Fuqua Dec. 13 Findlay.-
Dt c. II Vienna Dec. 16, 1.8 and 10
Books close in accordance with law on the*
night of December 10th.
Yours to serve,
M. E. JtrsiiiN,
T.
Zonr
Fi.adilla
3rd district
Pin ehurst
Vienna
Coi dele
Pinia
Arab!
lltli district
Coney
Drayton
6th district
THE AMERICDS
TIMES RECORDER.
Either of These
and
THE VIENNA
For your Christmas
Toys, Shoes, Hats, Dry
Goods, Notions, cheaper
than the cheapest. Mil
linery goods at cost,
iooo yards of Ribbon
at 75 cents in the $ of
wholesale cost.
Don’t believe a word I
say, come and see.
Many thanks for past ( One year for
favors. j J$V“Don . jyglet this opportu
buL-ui-ure y >ur home pa-
PROGRESS-
1.5 0.
Very resp’t;
J. A. Smith, Ag’t. city
per, Tiff
City Wf
e PR->Gi:Essand ne of thes-
ee'dies, One year $1.50.
The Sou die i Budd
ing and Loan Associa
tion of
Huntsville Alabama.
A good investment; ready- mon
ey to loan to improve property.
Local Board Officers.
W. H Whiffle, President.
U. V. Whiffle, Attorney.
W. C. Willis, Siet'y and Treas
J. A. Murphy, )
L. A. Morgan, ) Mem. of Board
Vienna Ga.
Georgia—Alabama Basmes3 Ccileges-
(Maeon, Ga.,and Montgomery,Ala),
Only Chain of Busin ss Colleges
The South.
Instruction Puie’y Practical*
nfs of cachet ollege conduct
Actual Busines Transactions with;
thoSe of the other by- Mail, Freight
and Express.
Fo urDe pa rtment s—C o m tn e rc i a 7;
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 paiticulars write to*.
Wyatt, and Martin,
or Montgomery Alas