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T\\e V icvma Process J. E. Howell. Editor. $1.00 PER ASXIM. rUESD A Y DECEM BER 5 Got the Tiiin? Mixed. There certainly must he some •democrats in this country who iiave got the platform terribly mixed with their own ideas or else they think that tnc Conven tion that formulated it did not know what the people wanted, or else the condition of things has so radically changed since the con vention and the foliowing.election and economize; get out of dolt, and all would be weil. This plan was adopted and all went to work on these lines. Certainly the revolution has been slow; some have fail'd and decided that it was a matter t f poli ties, so they formed the third party. >r populists. But the great majori ty of the farmers who have ear nestly tried have bettered theircon- liliuon ard are now on top. r l hey ire not greatly in bobl and have applies of all kinds in great bundanee. This years debts have all been promptly paiil and some thing put (o the credit of old scores. Not only have they been succeseful but the depression through which they passed iias learned this generation many valuable lessons in honest foil and true economy. They are surely the better off for having suffered. The other trades have not fared and democratic victory that there so well. The merchants find their sales greatly depreciated and their -must needs be a change in the platform. Their gush about ad vocating tlie demands of the plat form is all bosh and they should • quit trying to persuade people that they are adhering to the dc- ' mauds of made by tiie party at Chicago, and openly make the fight for their radical and differ ent measures. When Mr. Cleveland’s message to the Congress called in extraor dinary session was read there went up a great cry from all over the country that it was not in line with the platform. Immediately the cry was answered that it was in direct line with the party de mands. This matter of financial policy and reliel has been a pro!- jf |] ie third party ever had a fa- ific source for newspaper articles vo ra.ljle opportunity to make itself and local discussion. I hose who jj. was ; n ^j le recent state elec- have differed from the action re- I tions. It was natural that in an commended by the President have| era depression and discontent profits considerably less on what they do sell. They have not pros pered. ' The manufacturers have had to close down their works because no markets were found for their prod ucts and what they do sell does not bring remunerative prices. The lumber and naval stores men are almost at a standstill. The railroads nearly all in re ceiver's hands. The farmers are certainly on top ROW No Place For A Third Party. been dubbed, soreheads, mal-con- tents, dissenters, traitors, sap- heads and many other opprobious epithets. The Progress with many other newspapers and the great mass of the people cannot read the plat form and Mr. Cleveland’s coinage message and reconcile the two. Mr. Cleveland may be right, but, if so, the people who made the de mands formulated in the Chicago platform were wrong and to ac cuse those who still contend for the platform, even against the ad ministration, of being ‘'soreheads, dissenters,” etc,, is rank injustice and shows not the superiority of the accuser, but the pusillanimous mind of those who have no respect for opinions differing from their own. When a mild protest was en tered against the administration sending a negro as minister to a foreign white nation all manner the new party should attract to its standard the dissatisfied elements of the two old parties. The campaign is over, and as the smoke of the battle clears away it becomes evident that the popu lists have cut a very insignificant figure in the fight. In Nebraska they succeeded in putting iiijtheir work because the patronage demo crats paved the way in then - state convention by putting a double standard party on a single-stand ard platform, Butthey were over whelmingly snowed under in Vir ginia, where they were well organ ized and made a determined effort to win. They made a feeble show ing in Iowa, and in other states failed to cause even a ripple on the surface. The lesson is so obvious that it cannot be mistaken. The two old parties represent the opposite po litical creeds of the people. Re publicans and democrats will find of abuse was heaped upon the | tliair best policy to adjust their heads of the so-called -‘mal-con- j tliirei . enc es in their tents,” Now, in obedience to the de mands of the platform the Ways and Means committee have formu lated a tariff bill that removes the tax on State banks, and we hear the cry of “wild-cat” money going up from all quarters An income taxis proposed to furnish revenue to replace that lost by a reduction of the tariff on the necessaries of life and here comes the wail that we have too much crime already and an income tux would greatly increase it by making perjurers of all rich men. They would swear . they had no income to keep from paying the tux. The sugar plan ters of Louissiana have been en joying a bounty from the govern ment upon their product and now it is said that we will lose the vote of Louisiana if this bounty is re moved. Alabama will go to the! own party, with any reasonable hope of suc cess under existing conditions. The .result of Tuesday’s elections makes that plain. In the south, where the populists and their sympathizers have looked for a victory in Viginia, their crushing defeat will have a. good effect. Democrats who have been disposed to leave tlie party ranks and work lor their favorite reforms in a new organization, will now see how utterly hopeless such a course would be.. They will come to the conclusion that their only chance of securing the legislation they desire is to stick to the De mocracy, and take part in and shape party movements and party policy. If they adopt this policy, they will at least have the satisfac tion of aiding the party in redeerr.- iog the pledges of the Chicago other section. The movement of cotton inanu- factoring to the Soirth is not so! rapid as to attract great attention! but it is sufficient to justify the | belief that the day is not distant! when the bulk of the cotton man ufacturing of this country will be done in the South. The South has advantages tor manufacturing cotton goods not possessed by any oilier section, and the manufactur ing will eventually be done where it can be done to the best advan tage. Growing Grapes in Georgia. It is evident that a renewed in terest is being taken in grape cul ture in this state. This is exactly what we have been hoping to see for several years. The area devo ted to grapes should in the next two or three ysars be increased a hundredfold. Over the larger part of Georgia it is one of the surest crops wc can grow in the way of fruit. While the grape will not grow in soil that has been robbed of its fertiltv. still it is a very easy matter to so fertilize any inferior soil as to make it produce grapes in perfection. Many a little out of the way place on the farm, that is hardly suited to cotton or corn could be devoted to grapes and would make a splend id return in this healthful and nutritious fruit. We have numer ous varieties that succeed perfectly | in our climate, of which it may be said that the Concord leads the van. The George Morris Early the Delaware, Perkins, Worden, Clinton, Nortons are all approved varieties that have succeeded in (Georgia There are still other varieties that do well, such as the Cataba, Diana, Hartford, etc. The grape is of easy propagation, either by laying or cutting, when one has made a start in grape cul ture, the extension in area is simple and eas}’. With the aid of ground bone and ashes and a mulch of pine straw or leaves, it is not dificult to establish and grow to perfection grapes on a fair soil. Even old clay knolls hare been rendered fit for produc ing grapes with coraparativelv little labor and expesne. Well rooted plants a year old set care fully in soil that has been plowed and replov.ed until it has become thoroughly fixed, plowing in a part of the fertilizer for a width of furrow five feet and reserving the rest for surface application, will start a crop thas must prove a success in time if only the proper care in cultivating and pruning is given it. Those of our readers who have not yet given thought to this splended fruit should neglect it no longer. It would be well to make a start this fall, even if only a hundred or two vines are put out. It will be a satisfaction in the highest degree before many years come and go. DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY, i Jndge of Superior Court— Hon. IV.H , Fish. j “j' i “or“„, c r S” t u HTn.u.v. 1 l Sa¥aii!iali, Americas & Whipple. Solicitor—Col. W- S Tliomson. Ordinary J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—R. KeJ lam. Sheriff—It. W. Sheppard. Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway. Tax Collector—M. E. Rushiu. County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard, Coroner—J. W. Grsliain. County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan, BOARD OF EDUCATION. Jno. T. Rrown, A. C, Bullington- J. D. Pate, D. T. Doughtry. D. L. Heu, derson. President. Commissioner—O. P. Swearingen. Regular meeting of Board of Educa tion the 1st Tuesdays in January, April, July and Oototer. Superior Court convenes on second aud third Mondays in March and Sep tember. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor - J. P. Heard. Aluermeu—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze- inoie, ley. Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. 1 Davies. Printer—Vienna Progress. Savannah, leave I.j’ons, leave Helena, Abbeville, Cordele, AinericuR. arrive Americas, leave i'oluinbus. leave Richland. Lumpkin, J. O. Hamilton anti J. J. Lash- J Omaha, arrive Hurtaboro. leave Montgomery, arrive S. P. Hawkins. ) Receivers. T. Edward Ham hie ton. j Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect October 13th. ISJtt. *KEAD DOWN. WEST ROUND. Professional Cards. LAWYERS. , platform, and when those pl< d a _ republicans if iron ore is put upon j are ca rrie«l out the masses will the free list and so it goes, j i la . ve a jj die financial relief that Everybody discontented and must j they llave as ]- e j j- or have the tariff bill to please them ur if dissatisfied Democrats or"they will bolt the party. , n)a f {e j]ie mistake of trusting to Surely the matter is greatly? j t | le populist movement to accom- mixed! _ j plish their object, the consequences lake a census of the opinions w ill be disastrous. The fruits of of your neigbors and they are by Hie magnificent Democratic victory no means agreed as to what they iast year will be i„ st , the gri , at really want to see done. I he in- p art y w jU be divided, and at the terests of our different sections nex tgenerttl election the republi- are so varied and the need of un- eans w m w tn, not through their mediate relief seemingly so gieat 1 superior strength, but through our that none are agreed. jdissentions and factional strife. Irue, our representatives wet C| j ls a g 00( j time for democrats to elected when the lines were all j get together and harmonize their down and the path of 1 iiturc action j ,. on {jjcting views. Financial relief plainly marked out, but they, line ( am j a revenue tariff are substan ce people at home, have g the ; tillllv the only reforms demanded matter badly mixed and having so j k y bo rh democrats and populist, many interests to look aftei and : qq lu f oruler a ve pledged to these represent they’ are uon-plussed as i re f ormSj and having entire control to the best plan to pursue. 1 0 f tj 12 government they can cariv Aud, so Sam Jone s idea of the! { ]. em ou t. The disruption of the situation is about right aftei all. _ na.tiona.1 democracy means the re- - storation of republican rule.—At The Farmers on Top I lanta constitution. Notice of Sale. GEORGIA—Dooly County; By virtue of an order granted by' the Honorable Court of ordina ry of Dooly county at the Decern her Term 1S93, will be sold before the court house door in said coun ty, on the 1st Tuesday in January 1891, to the highest bid ler for cash, the following described property to wit: Whole lots of land numbers 119, 148, 150, 152, 169, 172, 173 and 181, all situate, lying and being in the 13th land district of said county and contain ing each 2024 acres, more or less, and are all improved lands. Also whole lots of land numbers 149, 151. 170 and 125 contaning each 2024- acres, more or less, and 50 acres off of lot number 174, all of which said lands are situate, lying and being in the 13th land district of said .'ounty and which arc Wild or unimproved lands. Also will be sold 10 acres, more or less, off of lot of land number 136 in the 14th land district of said county, which said 10 acres , is an old Mill Seat. All of said lands sold as the property of the estate of Hardy Pitts deceased for the purpose of paying debts and distribution among the heirs. Terras of sale made known on day of sale. Tins Dec. 1th 1893. A. J. & A. H. Pitts Administrators. The past three years have been exceedingly hard ones upon the farmers. Farm products of all kinds have sold at remarkably low prices and the producers have re ceived a very close margin of profit. When the money stringency came upon the country the farmers were theTirst to feel it and cry out for relief. Financial operations of all kinds had been carried <n for several years in a very re< kless way. The creditor for the first time felt the absolute need of ev ery dollar he had out. If he did not need it the uncertainty of the future filled his mind with dread and uneasiness that caused him to want to get ail his money in hand. The debtor, who had no trouble in getting a balance car ried over for him from year to year became pressed for money. His creditor was inexorable and must have money—and nothing but money, The consequences would have been the same five years before had he been so press ed for a lull settlement, but he just now realized that lie owed money that he could not pay and began to ety hard times. Realizing Iris situation he be gan to inquire as to the causes that led him into debt. The Alii- ance was; formed to solve the prob lem. Word was passed till through its ranks tn quit extravagant liv- reckless expenditures, r-hift- v,orLing; raise home supplies Cotton Manufacturing in the South. It is not generally understood how great the progress is that cot- tan manufacturing is making in the south. New mills are being ! erected all the time in North Car olina, South Carolina and Georgia. Even during the hard times ol last summer mo?t of the mills in the south were prosperous. Some of them may' have had a little ditfi culty for a time to find a market for their products, but when they did find it the prices they received left them a fair margin of profit. In a letter written from Raleigh, N. C.. on Oct. 31st. to the New York Evenig Post, there is given a list of twenty cotton mills that are either in course of construc tion or have just been- completed in the three states named. Tile writer of the letter says that with in the last six months nearly $3,000,009 lias been expended in the erection of cotton mills in the Carolinas alone. The South stood the panic bet ter than any other section of the country, and is recovering from the effects of it more rapidly, be cause lor several years before the panic, business was done on an economical basis, and then, was an absence of booms and wild cat luwineys ti» t hods. The South S •i--r i.-.uu . . s.tjil suffering fr ... the depression,-'but she will le eu- j..\ ,nsr prosperity sooner than any Exquisite Workmanship. Otto Young & Co. of Chicago have in their store a watchmaker’s bench which -with the lathe and other at tachments is valued at $900. The bench alone is worth $170. It was made by Frank Sell, who was until about 16 months ago engaged in the jewelry business in Elkhait, Ind. The top of the bench, in the center of which is inserted a glass plate, is of hard woods, the pieces being accu rately' joined. Woods from almost every part of the world have been used in the work. The sides are of mahogany, the edges being ornamented with rows of alternate black and white dia mond shaped pieces of wood. On one end is carved an American eagle and the maker's name. The other panel shows a dog of the pointer breed, reproduced in black and white wood. The lathe, chucks and power were made especially for this bench and are of the finest material. The bench is plentifully supplied with drawers and covers, the edges of which are ornamented with diamond shaped blocks of black and white wood.— Jewelers' Weekly. W. V. Harvard. To Remove Iuk From Cotton. A solution of oxalic acid has been used for removing ink from cotton, linen, or the fingers, but it is attend ed with the danger of injuring tex tiles and the skin. A much safer and better treatment of ink or rust stains consists in the application of two parts of powdered cream of tartar aud one part of finely powdered ox alic acid. Shake np the ingredients well together and apply the powder with a dry rag to the dampened stain. When the spot has disap peared. the part should be very well washed.—•Philadelphia Times. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Vienna, Ga. All business intreusted to my care will receive prompt attention. WOOTEN & ELL/S, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, VIENNA A NO CO If DELE, GA. U. W. Wooten . I’earson Ellis, Vienna. Ga. i Cordele, Ga. Office, West j Office m Shipp side of Public Building. Plaza, near ne* court, house. All business addressed to either office will receive prompt alien tion from the Arm. Daily except Sunday. 5:1»a ra ICW 1:15 p in Dally 4*<K>pra 7:li , !h40 lit ri:'t0uin ; r*.T0 I 11:25 l:A5pm * Hr 1 *! j EAST BOUND—Read Down. Montgomery, leave Hurtslioro, Omaha. Lumpkin, (Columbus. leave Richland, A me liens, n rri ve Americas, leave Cordele. Abbeville, Helena, arrive Lyons Savannah, Chariest* *n. 5:00 a m 9:3) 1:5) p m -1:00 p m S:*>J Srtnam 4:1 ipm firlftpm 4:<Nfciiu 5:»9 9:11 7:00 9:0) 112:00m I 0:08 Mneon. arrive Atlanta, arrive 11:<6 a m 1:55 p m ALBANY DIVISION. No. !» No. 11 Daily Kx. Sunday Sunday. only. Leave Cor«lele, *:•» ii m K:00am Arrive Albany, l l:ir< a m i): 15a in No. 10 No. 12 Leave Albany. p in 4:151*11) Arrive Cordele, l. P. 111 ^ __ _6:0Spm D. L. H ENDERSON, LAWYER Vienna, Matters before the Court of Or dinary, Ejectment and (. oltections, a specialty'. J. H. MARTIN, llawkinsvillo, Ga. U. V. WHIPPLE, Vienna, Ga. MARTIN & WHIPPLE, LAWYERS, VIENNA. GEORGIA. Will practice in all the courts of Dooly, except Dooly County court. G. W. Busbee. I). A. R. Crum. BUSBEE & CRUM, LAWYERS, Vienna, Dooly Co. Ga. Practices regularly in the Courts of the Macon, Southwestern, Oco nee, Southern iwid Brunswick Cir cuits. State Supreme Court, United States Circuit and I) : strict Courts and Court of Appeals. Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri cas and Montuomery with tli^ various di verging line** and at Abbeville with the Ab beville ami Way cross Railroad. Passengers will lie allowed to ride on all freight trains of S. A. A* M. Railwav. C. H. WILBURN, General Passenger Agent. MEDICAL. H. A. MOBLEY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. BYROMV1LLE, GA. Will continue to practice at the sar.e location. All thought fo- retnoving having been entirely d i carded. All eallB made at his former place of residence will be prompt ly attended. 6-13-0v\ W. S. Howell, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Off a Yjop, Ga. Offers his professional services to tlie citizens of Drayton and vicinity. All calls answered promptly, day or night. GEORGIA—Dooly County. I will receive sealed proposals until January 1st 1894 for County Physician for the year 1894: Physician to furnish all necessary medicines- Also at the same time will receive bide for rent of Poor House and Farm and hoard of Inmates for year 1894. Physician and Superintendent of Poor House to give bond for faithful performance of duty. The right to reject any and all bids, reserved. This Dec.. 4th 1894. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary 1). C. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it uiay concern: J. A. H. Fokes having in due form applied to the undersigned for the Guardianship of the persons and prop erty of Buruam Hunter and Rufus Hunter, wlio are now residents of Dooly Co., who are the children of Geo. V. Hunter, late of Macon County, dec'd. Notice is hereby given that his Application will be heard at my office on ihe 1st Monday in December next. This Dec. 4th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary D.C. Honor Singletary, i Libel for Divorce vs. : in Dooly S. C. HenrvD. Singletary * Sept. Term 1803. It appearing to the court by return of the Sheriff in the above stated case that the defendant does not reside in this county and it further apiieariug that lie does not reside in this state. It is therefore Ordered by the court that service be perfected on the de fendant by the publication of this or der once a month for four months be fore the next term of this court in the Pienna Progress a newspaper publish ed in Dooly County Georgia. Jno. F. Powell. Petitioner's Att'y. W. H. Fish. J. S. C. S. W. C. GEORGI A-.Dooly County. I certify that the following is a true extract of the Record on file in my of fice. Nov. 7th 1893, Russel Kellam. Clerk T.F. BUTINS. 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 & Co’s Store. DR. W. H. Whipple Physician and Surgeon. VIENNA, - GA. Surgery, Ohstetrics. 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. L NADI LI, A GA. All'work attended to promptly ind satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. & D J. WILLIAMS. DENTISTS. CORDELE. GA. Office in Bankjol Cordele build ing. GEORGIA-Dooly County. To all whom it may concerr: Whereas, the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a years support and furniture for Mrs. Henrietta Bush and lier seven minor children, widow aud minor children of Levy Bash late of sai l c >uaty dejeas jl out of the Estate of said deceased, have filed their report as required by law. I will pass u[K)n said report on Thursday the 21st Day of Dec. next. This Nov. 20th 1893. J. D- Hargrove, Ordy D. C. GEORGI A-DoolyCounty: To all whom it May Concern: Whereas, A. H. Pitts, Adminis trator of^the estate of J. J. Pitts shows in ins report filed in my of- fice according to law that he has fully administered all of said es tate and makes application for Letters of Dismission from said administration. This is hereto fore to cite all persons, whether heirs or creditors, to show eause, if any they can, why said applica tion may not be granted on the 1st Monday in February 1894. This November 6th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. GEORGIA—Dooly CouxTy. To all whom it may concern: Whereas, W. P. Daniel, Admin istrator of the estate of Mrs. V. A Daniel, late of said county deceased shows in his petition duly filed in my office in terms of the law that he lias fully administered said es* tatc ana prays for Letters of Dis mission from said trust. This is therefore to cite all persons, whether heirs or creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why Letters of Dismission should not be gran ted to said applicant on the 1st Monday in February 1894. Thi6 Nov. 6th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary, D. C. 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 law and all parties indebted to said estate are hereby required to make immediate payment. Eli Woodruff, ) Admr’s. W. B. Woodruff, j Have it Fixed Your Watch or Clock out of or-1 dc-r? Have it fixed. I have re-1 centlv moved back to Vienna and •an be found at the Racket Store. Good work, prompt attention Yours to serve W. Thigpen. Practical Jeweler. Vienna, Ga. Your House, 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 been in the business since 1794 or The Insurance Com pany of North A.mer ica that is oyer 100 years old. Good, solid, Old reliable Companies, that are prompt to pay all ligitimate loans. Don’t put it off but act now. See or write me about it. Yours for business, Jno. E. H OWELL. Agent. Vienna, Ga, — WANTED— M Q -N- E Y! Once more we cry out “Overstocked on Shoes and Clothing.” "You remember we told you a little while ago that “The bargains were thrown at our buyer while in the Northern and Eastern markets” and they were SO tempting lie couldn’t re sist, but bought for everybody. Our trade, so far, this season has been very heavy, but owing to the fact that Summer stayed with us so long, caus ing a large portion of trade to wait ’till Cold weather, we find ot.r LARGE and BEAUTIFUL stock of ENTIRELY NEW GOODS. almost unbroken. But “there is a time for everything” and now that the season is at last on us, Jfjfc GOODS MUST BE SOLD. “You want the goods”—and to be plain with you—“We want the money.’* ’Tie only a few more weeks before we must begin buying Spring Goods—we can’t afford to carry over any surplus stock of Winter Goods—so we offer now ♦DflGREATER BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE||+ than ever before. We have more money tied up in our SHOE and CLOTH ING STOCK than in anything else and will make LEAD ERS of these two—and we will say that NO MAN coming into our store with the MONEY in his pocket can escape till he is —DRESSED UP — Prices Out and Slashed to Pieoes on E /erything. [5^'Remember, these prices go into effect as soon as you enter our door. All goods are of the Choicest but Fir c t come “gets the pick”. Come, come, come? DOOLY SHERIFF’S SALES GEORGIA—Dooly County: Will be sold ou the rit Tues lay in January 1894 before the court house door in said county, between the us ual hours of sale, to the highest bid der for cash, the following property t) wit: One North Carolina make Bug gy, levied upon and to be sold as the property of L. M. Perry, by virtue of and to satisfy an attachment issued re turnable to Dooly County Court in fa vor of Lanier &Dekle v. s. L. M Perry. Levy made by D. .Arnett, L C. aud turned oyer to me for advertisement and sale. This Dec. 4th 1893. Also at the same time and place will be sold the following described prop • erty to-wit: 2000 pounds of Fodder, more or less, 300 bushels of Cottou Seed, more or less, one 2-liorse Wagon, one cotton Giu, 00 Saw, Pratt make and one Engine and Boiler. Frick make. Levied upon aud to be sold as the prop erty of A. G. Morgan by virtue of and to satisfy a fi-fa issued from Sept. Term 1893 of Dooly Superior Court in favor of E. B. Lewjs v. s. A. (4. Mor gan. Property pointed out bv Plaintiff’s Attorney, This Dec., 4th 1893. Also at the same lime and place will be sold the following described propei- ty to wit: 300 bushels of Corn, more or less, 30 0 pounds of Fodder, more or less, in barn. 300 bushels of Cotton Seed, more or less, in house, 500 pounds of seed Cotton, more or less in house, one bay horse about 10 jea-s old aud one black mare mule about 10 years old. All of said property levied upon and to be sold as the property of Jas. S. Morgan, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi-fa issued from the Sept. Term 1893 of Dooly Superior Court in favor of Coleman & Ray v. s., Jas. S. Morgan. Levy made by J. W. Roberts, depu ty Sheriff and turned over to me for advertisement and saie. This Dec., 4th, 1893. G- W- SHEPPARD. Sheriff D- C. Notice of Sale- b. A1ANUEL, Usadoilla Ga. GEORGIA—Dooly County: Agreeable to a resolution adopted on the 6tli day of Nov., 1893 by the Di rectors of the Cordele Alliance Co op erative Company. a corporat on duly chartered under the laws of Georgia and doing business uuder said char ter in the town of Cordele. County of Dooly and State of Georgia; Will be sold on the 1st Thursday in January 1894, before the door, and uuon the premises, of the Farmers’ Alliance Warehouse in said town of Cordele and said State and county, between the houis of 10 a. M., and 3 p. m., to the highest bidder for cash, the following property to-wit: The Cotton aud Storage Warehouse iu the town of Cordele known as the “Alliance Warehouse.” Also all the Notes and Accounts belonging to said coipora- tion and for equal distribution among the Stockholders. This Dec. 4th 1893. T. T. LIGON, Pres. Cordele Alliance Co-operative Co. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA—Dooi.y County. THU be sold before the Court House door in Vienna, said State and County on the 1st Tuesday in Jan 1894. within the legal hours of sale, the following Lands to wit: Lot of Land No. 126 in the 10th District SailStateand County containing 202} acres more or less. Al so 14 acres of the E st Side of Lot No. 99 iu 10th Dist. of said State and Ce., Eighty acres improved aud iu a high state jf cultivrt'f-u Sai.l property belonging to the .Estate of Jno. E Cul - pepper dec'J. Tnii Dec. 4 h 1393. Possession given 1st day of Jan. 1893, Lydia A. Culpepper, Adrnr'x’. GEORGIA—'Dooly County. Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Dooly Couuty will be sold at public outcry at the Court House door of said county ou the 1st Tuesday in Jan. ls94 next within the legal hours of sale the following prop erty to wit: An undivided half inter est in the following lands to-wit: One town lot in the city of Cordele known as lot No. 19 in Block 11. 3 lots Nos. 2 0, 291, and 202 containing 202 acres each more or less and known as the Jones place also 2 lots Nos. 186 and 219 each containing 202 acres more or less all of said lands lying in the 10th Land Dist. of sa : d county and containing in the aggregate 1012 acres more or less. Sold as the property of W. O. Hamil ton late tf said county deceased. Terms cash. This Dec. 4th 1S93. Mrs. N E. Hamilton, Adrnr'x. GEORGIA—Dooly County: Agreeable to an order granted by the Honorable court of said Couuty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next before the Court House door be tween the legal sale hours to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed property to«wit: a one half un divided interest in lots of land Nos. 104, 120, 121. 122, 131 and 133 lying in the lltli district of said county, sold as the property of the Estate of J, B. O'Neal deceased for the purpose pf paying the debts of said estate and for distribution among the heirs. This Dec. 4th 1893. B. P. O'Neal, Adm'r. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom it may concern ; J. N. Swearingen, administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Swearingen de ceased, has in due form applied to the uuJersigned fo - leuye to sell the lauds belonging t:> the estate of said dec'd. Aud said application will be heard on the first Monday in Jan. 1894. Th e Doc. 4th 1893. Busbee & Crum. Admr’s, Atty's. J. D. Hargrove, o. p« c. ir you feel weals and all worn out take BROWN’S IRON BITTERS GEORGIA—Dooly County; To whom it may concern: Wm. C. Culpepper, Administrator of the Estate of David Culpepper of said county deceased hast in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to said es tate* and I will pass upon the same on the 1st Monday in Jan. next. Thw Dec. 4th 1S93. J. D. Hargrove. Ordy. D, C, apg- BROWN’S IRON DITTERS ,-un.s induction •>*““”• win KorrotisiiCM