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T\\e Vienna Progress J. E. II owfll, Editor. §1.00 PER ANNUM. TUESDAY DECEMBER 1 2 bank tax he says never a word and I bill gets nearly all the woolen du- favors levying a tax upon the net j ties below 50 per cent., and many incomes of certain corporations | as low as 30 per cent. on ] v< i Sugar remains untaxed in its The people of the South and | raw state, and the duty on the re- West as well as of the North who fined article is cut in two. elected the present administration favor a removal of the tax on state j banks and the levying of an in- ! come tax upon individuals. They Duties are made advalorem. That is the only plan that deals honestly with tiie people. When this bill passes ever, man will The South Needs Now. are disappointed tha* these were I know what tax and what bounty not recommended by the cheif ex- j he is paying when he buys his eeutive. i househOuld supplies. The message is full and strong, Whatever there may be in the characteristic of all of Air. Cleve- argument that duties are imposed 1st. An Equal Showing It is more often said than fully Realized that “the South is a great country.” and vet it is fully true When you come to consider the matter. With our forests of timber and turpentine and rosin; our orch ards of apples, peaches, oranges and pears; our vineyards of grapes; our truck farms of mel ons, cabbage, beans, strawberries, etc; our great fields of wheat, oats, corn, potatoes, peas and cane; our genial climate that allows us twelve working months in every year; our intelligf nt, sturdy, ener getic and progressive people; our gold anct iron mines; our water resources; all go to make up such a section as does not exist else where under the sun. Left to our own resources and to build our own fortunes we are independent and do not need help from oth er sections. Rut we are not left to ourselves. The laws of our common country have been so framed for the past thirty years as have made us the under dog in the fight all the while. Unjust pensions have vir tually robbed us of one-third of all we made. The tarifi’ lias had its lingers in our pockets, stealing from us a large share of what was left. Reckless governmental ex penses have taxed the balance un til we have been crushed and op pressed beyond endurance. They played the game of “lay on Mc- Duff” until the people rose mightily and amid a war of reason, justice and ballots, cried “enough.” Now, what we want and all we need is an equal showing with the other fellows. The South has no “infant industries” but that are liyely enough to kick up a living Without being “protected.” We are not afraid that our people are not able to care for themselves. Amid all the desolation of war and con sequent reconstruction we went to work and have developed our sec tion until it hums with machinery, smiles with great • harvests and “blossoms as the rose,” despite the fact that over and above the de struction and ruin brought on by war have been held the crushing hand of pensions, tariffs and taxes. Give us an equal showing with the other fellows and let us alone. 2nd Monet. We need more money in cireula-' tion. The banks and monied powers of the East are advertising money to loan on six and twelve months time, with real estate as security, at 4<Jc per annum. How is it at the South? Our banks do not have to adver tise for loans. The}' do not care to accept real estate as Security (a man who wants a loan must hunt down his friends to “stand his security”) and charge IS per cent discount or a straight interest ■of 23 per cent. Why this difference? If the tax on state banks ; was removed we could expand or con tract our currency as the needs might demand ; confidence kept up, credit strengthened and money greatly cheapened. Prosperity would abound, living be made eas ier, manufactories would be •crowded with contented labor and our whole land be filled with con tent. 3rd. Men. The greatest need of all is MEN. INot makeshifts, not selfseekers, not cowards, not cringers, not idolaters, not demagogues, but MEN. True men, men of convic tions, men of courage, men of stamina, men of truth, men of vir tue, men of knowledge, men who: would lose their lives rather than j falter one moment from doing-i their duty. Men who would spend their lives in seeing wrong righted and justice done. r ; j The people in overwhelming! numbers have spoken. Their prin-. ciples have been laid down in a platform which vouchsafes to our section an equal footing with oth ers in every respect, so far as leg islation goes. Upon this platform have the nation’s representatives been elected. The people’s edict has gone forth from ever}' city, town and village; from mountain, hill, chile and valley; and shall it go unheeded? The lines were plainly marked and the individual representatives stepped in' the ring. Will they lightly treat the promises made the people? They know the platform, they know the pledges; if put into ef-_ feet they will give us .the desired relief. We need men to carry out the democratic platform. land’s messages and says what he wants to say in a way that is not to be misunderstood. Fu’jlic Schools for 1894. Educational int-rests in Dooly j have been on the increase for sever- ! al years and our children have not j suffered for an opportunity to at tend school. These oppir.uuities have been embraced by the masses of our boys and girls who are en joying better educational advan tages than their parents. This is as it should be. Give the boys and girls a chance to so enlarge and enlighten their minds and so cultivate the arts, sciences and graees as to lie able to com pare favorably with those of any county, section or state. And yet, while possibly every child has had a school in reach they have not been good schools. ’Tis true” the teachers have prob ably done their best, but their Lest is not in keeping with the materi al advancement of our. county, therefore their best is not good enough. The Progress has done its best in the past to encourage and en thuse the people along these lines in the past and has seen yearly improvement. What it wants is still greater advancement for 1894. Better teachers, better school buildings, better equipped schoolrooms and better work. To do this we adjure the people to carefully select their teachers. Do not take just any body that comes along and wants a schools. See that you get com petent teachers who have been cor rectly taught themselves. Teach ers who not only have been cor rectly taught themselves but have a natural gift for imparting that information to others and such as can inspire the children with a yearning after knowledge. Give them comfortable and well equip ped schoolrooms and let them know that you expect something from them to protect American labor, it has no application to this bill. In the great lines of manufacture all dif ference between labor cost here and in Europe is more than cover ed by the Wilson duties. When once its gets into operation as a law, the activity of employment in factories and the steadiness of wages will be more satisfactory than under any Of the war taritfs. Now let the committee be as bold in presenting an income tax to meet any temporary revenue de ficiencies, and the democrat party will be a unit in support of the policy. The bill is admirable in theory, and is a practical tax measure carefully worked out. It will need few amendments and only a short debate. Our federal taxation is getting close to the constitution. Public Schools For Vienna- If there is one thing that Vienna needs more than another it is a system of public schools. We have fine markets of all kinds thet make us an inland metropolis for this section. Trade is turning this way in much greater volume than ever before. Our cotton re ceipts have doubled any previous season and lots of it coming in ev ery week and still more to come a little later. Q.ur merchants are enjoying a thriving trade and ar rangements have already been per fected to make Vienna a center for stock, fertilizers and provisions for 1894. Our great need now is a school system upon which all could unite. We have had a good school all the while But every one admits that it ebujd and should be mucli better. We have more than an hundred scholars right here and many more could be brought here to school. A system that would give us a good school -every month in the year; would keep every child in school during the whole time would Do your part well and see j be a great benefi t to our rising gen- that they do theirs thoroughly. eration. A school that would till The Board of Education can do j al * Vacant houses would enhance much to aid in this mutter. It is uo secret among the teachers of.Duoly' -that the better class of teachers have never been encouraged here. The teachers that could -only command a small school for the public term has been batter paid by far than those in tire educational centers ;of the county. Such teachers as Ware, Davis, Kelly, Heard, Harvard, Saunders and Coleman have not received the encouragement or pay from the Board of Education as those not half so well pro-pared to teach. The Progress has said time and time again that this is not justice to this class of teachers, their 5 ; scboqjs;: and pupils\ijpd it trusts to see.this corrected for 1894. Another drawback has been the great number’of little schools scat teyed’ abound .in! every community. It doi s not matter where noi; llAw near a good school these small schools are organized and taught the board..will license arid pay. it mote’in proportion than the. latge schp.pl,.thus helping to break down what good schools are built up bv gdod teachers arid patrons. For 1894 we hope to the board lay out tlie county in districts and desig nate how many schools shall be taught in'eaHr district during the year at the expense of the public fund and have only one in a town or community,arid no more,’ Thus' encouraging good schools wherever any are taught at all. This done and Dooly’s schools will make a great stride forward for 1894. _ What we say on the school ques tion is not to dictate to the people or-the board, ‘nor yet to criticise its past or present management,, but grows out of an earnest desire for the future advancement and welfare.of our.common and much beloved county. This Is -What We Voted. The Presidents’ message. This memorable document lias been placed before congress and the people know how the President j stands on all pnblic questions ot | interest upon which he saw proper, to express himself. < In the platform are four vital point in which our Southern people were deeply interests, viz: The tariff, state banks, an income tax and coinage of money. The President expressed himself fully upon the coinage question toi the extraordinary congress. He] was expected to touch the other three in his messags to the regular congress. Upon tne tarilf he sus tains his former position in hearty accord with the party and com merids the Wilson bill that has S.een prepared and will he intro duced at this session. But con cerning the removal of the state St. Louis Republic. Every democrat who compre hends what his party is on earth to do will rejoice that the tariff bill prepared by the Ways and Means Committee is not a cowardly makeshift, but a bold reversal of the extreme protection policy in augurated after the republican suc cess of 18S8. • Thirty six years have passed simee a tariff bill was presented by a majority party to encourage trade and production. Now we have one—as genuine a proposi tion of reform as was ever presen ted by practical statesmen who had weighed all the consequences to government and to the complex interests of a people. We have here a bill which puts raw materials on the free list to a greater extent than.any tariff pre viously attempted. That looks like export trade and a revival of our commercial marine. While ores, wool and coal are out on the free list, textiles and iron manufactures are placed as near the revenue line as any sensi ble reformer could expect. Two- thirds of the duty on steel rails is removed. Common iron articles are reduced to a point very near the 20 per cent. whicti reforms admitted to he the lowest scale which could at first be adopted. Instead of McKinley’s multitude of rates on woolen goods used hab itually by the people—rates rang ing from GO to 300 percent.—this the value of property of all kinds. A school that would fill every house with boarders would enable many to make a livelihood here who can not do so now. A system of public schools would do this, and more, it would har monize tlie school differences and put every,patron on an equal foot ing. All who would do so could educate their children. Why cannot Vienna have them? Our people are a unit on it. It is too late now to get an act through the present legislature but cannot our public spirited citizens with; their .natural genius formu late a plan upon which the school couid be run until an act creating public schools could be secured? Think about it, talk about it, mature some plan of action and let aH go to work for it. It-can bp' done "'and done next yea ft”- Whatjs.ay you to public schools for Vienna for 1894? ’. j- ’ G EORGIA—Dooly County. Whereas, the appraisers ap pointed to set apart and assign a years siEjo^ort and’ furniture for Mrs; N. K-jHaniilton and Minor child out of the Estate of W. Ol Hamilton-, late of said county dec’d'.’ hive filed their-report in office as required by law. I will pass upon-said- report on Friday the 12th day of January 1894. This Dec, j'ltli. 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary Dooly Co. Notice of Sale- GEORGIA—Dooly County;., , By virtue of an order granted by. the Honorable Court of ordina ry of Dooly county nt the' Decern ber Term 1893, will be sold before the court honse.-door in said coun ty, on the 1st Tuesday in January 1894, to the highest bidder for cash, tlie 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, arid 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 tlie 13th land district or said county and which are Wild of 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. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. This Dec. 4th 1893. A. J. <fc A. H. Pitts Administrators. DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY. | Judge of Superior Court—Hon. W.H i Fish. I Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson. I Judge of County Court. Hon. U. V. | Wbipp'e. Solicitor—Col. W- S Thomson. Ordinary J. D. Hargrove: Clerk Court—R. Kellam. Sheriff—G. W. Sheppard. Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway. Tax Collector—M. E. Rushin. County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard, Coroner—J. W. Grsliam. County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan, BOARD OF EDUCATION. Jno. T Rrown, A. C, Bullington- J. D. Pate. D. T. Doughtry. D. L. Hen. derson. President. Commissioner—O. P. Swearingen. Regular meeting of Board of Educa tion the 1st Tuesdays in January, April. July and Octoter. Superior Court, convenes on second and third Mondays in March and Sep tember. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor - J. P. Heard. Aldermen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze- more, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash- ley. Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall. Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I Davies. Trinter—Vienna Progress. Savannah, Americas Montgomery, RAILWAY. S. P. Hawkins. J Receivers. T. Edward Hambleton. J Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect October 15th. 1893. READ DOWN. WEST BOUND. Professional Cards. LAWYERS. W. V. Harvard. MontHomery, leave 1 6:20am Hurtshoro, 110:55 Omaha. Bumpkin, ! Columbus, leave Richland, Aniericus, arrive Americus, leave Cordele. 9:3) 5:09 Abbeville, 1:50 p m 6:14 Helena, arrive 4:00 p m 7:00 Lyons 8:2) 9:00 Savannah, : 12:00m Charleston, i 5:08 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Vienna, Ga. All business intreusted to my care will receive prompt attention. WOOTEN & ELLIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, VIENNA AND CO If DELE, GA. G. W. Wooten , Pearson Ellis, Vienna. Ga. I Cordele, Ga. Office, West j Office in Shipp side jf Public I Building. Plaza. near new court house. | All business addressed toeither office will receive prompt atten tion from the firm. D. L. H ENDERSON, —^LAWYER Vienna, Matters before the Court of Or dinary, Ejectment and Collections, a specialty. J. H. MARTIN, U. V. WHIPPLE, Hawkinsville, Ga. Vienna, Ga.' MARTIN & WHIPPLE, LAWYERS, VIENNA. GEORGIA. Will practice in all tlie courts of Dooly, except Dooly County court. G. W. Busbee. D. A. ji. Crum. BUSBEE & CRUM, LAWYERS, Vienna, Dooly Co. Ga. Practices regularly ip the Courts of the Macon, Southwestern, Oco nee, Southern and Brunswick ’ Cir cuits. State Supreme Court, United States Circuit and D/stri^tCourts and Court of Appeals., MEDICAL. :v ”7 - ’ . H, A. MOBLEY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. BYROMVILLE, GA, Will continue to .practice at the sar.e : location.. . All thought fo- removing haying -beenentirely d i' carded. : ' •' - All calls made at his former place of residence will be’ prompt- lv attended. ”6M3-6w W. S. Howell, PHYSICIAN? AND SURGEON, Drayton; : Ga. Offers h.is professional services to tlie citizens of Drayton -and vicinity; All calls answered promptly day or night? Siivnnnah. leave Lyons, leave Helena, Abbeville, Cordele. Americus. arrive Americas, leave Columbus, leave Richland, Lumpkin, Omaha, arrive lfurtsboro. leave Montgomery, arrive Daily except Sunday. 5:44 a ra 10:00 1:15 p m Daily EAST BOUND—Read Down. Macon, arrive Atlanta, arrive 11 .*05 a m 1: 55 p m ALBAN Y DIVISION*. Lea ve Cordele, Arrive Albany, No. 9 Daily Ex. Sunday. 8:55 a m 11:25 a in No. 11 Sunday only. 8:00am 9:15am Leave Albany. Arrive. Cordele, No. 10 No ? 12 3:0) pm 4:45pm -:30 p m 6:0.)pm Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri cas and Montgomery with the various di- A-ergiui; lines and at Abtwville with the Ab beville and Wavcross Railroad. Passengers will be allowed to ride on all freight trains of S. A. & M. Rail wav. C. B. WILBURN. General.Passenger Agent. 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 bids 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 ]). . GEORGIA—Dooly County. To all whom, it may 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, who are now residents of Dooly Co., who are the children of Geo. V. Hunter, late of Jfacon County, dec’d. Notice is hereby given that his application will be heard at my office on the 1st Monday in December next. This Dec. 4t.h 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Ordinary D.C. Honor Singletary, ) Libel for Divorce vs. J in Dooly S. C. HenrvD. Singletary * Sept. Term 1893. It appearing to the court by return of the Sheriff in the above stated case that the defendant does not reside iu this comity and it further appearing that he does not reside in this state. It is therefore ordered by the court that service be perfected on tlie 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 Vienna Progress a newspaper publish ed in Dooly County Georgia. Jno. F. Powell. Petitioner^ Att’y. ’ W. n 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. 7thTS93, RuSsel Kellam, Clerk. ^TQeOJ}3^ T V. BIVINS. PHYSICIAN anil 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 & G’o’s Store. DR. W. H. Whipple Physician and Surgeon. VIENNA, - GA. Surgery. Obstetrics, diseases in cident to our climate, and diseases of women and children specialty, Offices over W. C. Willis <fc 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. BEECH AM, DENTIST. UNADILLA GA. AH'work attended to promptly uid satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. & D J. WILLIAMS. DENTISTS. CORDELE. GA. Office in Bank|of Cordele build ing. Have it Fixed. Your Watch or Clock out of or- jer? Have it fixed. I have re cently moved back to Vienna and can be found at the Racket Store. Good work, prompt attention. Yours, to serve 4V. Thigpen. ■Practical Jeweler. Vienna, Ga. Your House IS IT INSURED? Times are hard and you are poor; if your dwelling house were : * i to accidentally hurn 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 df North Amer — WANTED— MO-/?-EY! Once more we cry out “Overstocked on Shoes and Clothing,” You remember we told you a little while ago that “The bargains were ihrown at our buyer while in the Northern and Eastern markets” and they were SO tempting lie couldn’t re sist, but bought for ever}body. Our trade, so far, this season has been very heavy, but owing to tlie fact that Summer stayed with us so long, caus ing a large portion of trade to wait ’till Gold weather, we ’find 01.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, fHE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. “You want the goods”—and to be plain with you—“We want tlie money.’’ ’Tis 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 +UGREATER BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE||||J 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 witli the MONEY in his pocket c..;i escape till he is —DRESSED UP.— 4—BB8BM■SaBHBBEngBEBBSBBaBffigP Prices Cut and Slashed to Pieces on E/eryching. Remember, these prices go into effect as soon as you enter our door. All goods are of the Choicest but Fir=t come “gets the pick”. Come, come, come? GEORG I.4-Dooly County. To all whom-it may concert - : Whereas, the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a years support and furniture for Mrs. Henrietta Bush and her seven minor children, widow and minor children of Levy Bush late of said c mnty decease l out of the Estate, of said deceased, have filed their report as required bv law. I will’ pass upon said report on Thursday the gist Day of Dec. next. This Nov. 20th 1893. J. D- Hargrove, Ordy D. C. GEORGIA—DoolyCounty: To all whom it May Concern: Whereas, A. H. Pitts, Adminis trator of the estate of J. J. Pitts shows in his . report filed in ray of fice according to law that he has tally 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' cause, if any they can, why said applica tion may not be granted on the 1st i Monday in February 1894. This November 6th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary Dooly Co. GEORGI A—Dooly CouNTy. 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 terras of the law that he has fully administered said e?. tatc ann 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. This Nov. 6th 1893. J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary, D. C. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All parties having demands against the estate 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 ica that is oyer i oo years olcL : - ’ 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, DOOLY SHERIFF’S SALES GEORGIA—Dooly County: Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday ii| January 1894 before the court liousu doqr in.said CQuuty. between the us- *iial’ hours of sale, to the highest bid der fot cdsli. the following property t > wit: Ope North Carolina make Bug gy. levied'iijion and to he sold as the propertydtL. M. Perry, by virtue of aud to satisfy an attachment issued re tiii nahle to Dooly County Court in fa vor of Lanier & L)ek le v s. L. M.’Perry. Levy made by D. Arnett, L C. and turned oyer to me for advertisement and sale. This Dec. 4th 1893. Also at- the same time and place will be sold the following escribed prop erty to wit: 2000 pounds of Fodder, more or less, 300 bushels of Cotton Seed, more or less, one 2-horse Wagon, one cotton Giu, 50- Saw, Pratt make undoneEngineaud Boiler. Frick make. Levied u(>on aud to he 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; Lewis v. s. A. G. Mor gan. . . Property pointed out by Plaintiff s Attorney, This Dec., 4th 1893. Also at the same lime and place will be sold the following described propel- tv to wit: 300 bushels of Corn, more or less, 30 0 pounds of Fodder, more or less, in barn, 800 bushels of Cotton Seed, more or less, in house, 500 pounds of seed Cotton, more or less in house, one bay t.orte about 10 yeas old and one black mare mule about 10 years old. All ot said property ievied upon and to he 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 sale. This Dec., 4th. 1893. G. W- SHEPPARD. Sheriff D- C- Notice of Sale- GEORGIA—Dooly County: Agreeable to a resolution adopted on the 6th 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 under 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 upon tie 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 Cottou and Storage Warehouse iu the town of Cordele known as the “Alliance Warehouse. ” Also all the Notes and Accounts belonging to said coipora- lion and for equal distribution among the Stockholders. This Dec. 4th 1893. T. T. LIGON, Pres. Cordele Alliance Co-operative Co. t>. MANUEL, UXADDJLLA G-i. If you feel weals and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Administrator’s Sale- G EORGIA—Dooly County. Will be sold before the Court House door iu Cienna, said State aud County on the 1st Tuesday in Jau 1894. within the legal hours of sale, tlie billowing Lands to wit: Lot of Land No. 126 in the 10th District Sai 1 State and 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 Co., Eighty acres improved and in a high state if cultivation. Said property belonging to the A'state of Jdo E Cul pepper dec’t/. Tni-i Dee. 4 h 1893. Possession given 1st day of J.in. 1895. Lydia A. Culps] per, Admr'x. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Dooly Couuty will be sold at pnblic outcry at the Court House door of said county in the 1st Tuesday in Jan. 1894 next within the legal liouisof sale the following prop erty to wit: x\.u 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, 201. aud 202 conla.niug 202 acres each more or less and known as the Jones place also 2 lotsNos. 186 and219 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 latec f said county deceased. Terms cash. This Dec. 4th 1893. Mrs. N E. Hamilton, Admr’x. GEORGIA—Dooly County: Agreeable to an order granted by the Honorable court of said County, 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 tlie 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 11 tli district of said county, sold as the property of the Estate of J. B. O’Neal deceased for the purpose of 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 dne form applied to the undersigned for leaye to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said dec'd. Aud said application will he heard on t'<e first Monday in Jan. 1894. This Djc. 4th 1893. Busbee & Crum. Admr’s, Atty's. J. D. Hargrove, o. d. c. GEORGIA—Dooly County: To whom it may concern: Wm.C. Culpepper, Administrator of the Estate of David Culpepper late of said county deceased has 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. Tlii» Dec. 4th 1893. J. D. Hargrove. Only. D, C, tRS __ BROWN’S IRON BIT) Cores Indigestion. Itihoiisiiess. l., r [verm. Mala ria. Nervousness, and General Lel-iliiy. l 1 : • 111 rlaalilrc 1 1 if (,#*1111111^