Newspaper Page Text
TV \ \eni\a Prowess
J. E. Howell, Editor.
91.00 PER A\XOI
TUESDAY JANUARY 16
A. C. & C. S. DUDLEY,
Carriage and Buggy Makers,
Pinehurst,
Ga
Wc arc prepared to do all kinds of repairing on Buggies, Wagons,
Furniture, etc. We make a specialty of Fine Carriage Pain ing. We
will also do your House painting at very lowest figures.
Give us a trial and we will do you good, honest work.
Prices as low as first class work will allow. Youis to serve,
A. C. & C. S. DUDLEY,
Carriage and Buggy Makers,
Pinehurst, Ga.
1-C 91-t. f.
This year promises to be one of
great interest, politically, in Geor
gia. If you want to get all the
news subscribe for the Progress.
Most of the big daily papers fa
vor Evans for governor but the
weeklies that stand close to the
people are overwhelmingly for Mr. i we P r0,luce in nlne “ on *{ 8 BepOTt Of Clerk & Treasurer.
* \ ! more than we consume in 12. 1 he
Atkins* n. I rpmprfv? Mm*** rnnxaimers • wirier I
Report of Clerk and Treasurer
Town Council Vienna, for the
year ending Jan, 8th, 1894.
Du-
To Balance 1892, $653,26
“ Fines and Forfeitures 58,85
“ Advaiorem Tax 1294,55
“ Cemetery 40,01
“ Specific Taxes 433,13
“ Other Sources 6,02
“ Street Tax 360.00
Wanted.
Cotton seed, Corn, Fodder, Peas,
Meal, Potatoes, Wood, Syrup Tur
keys, Chickens, Eggs and all kinds
of country produce will be taken
on subscriptions at the Progress
>ffice at market prices. If you
want to renew or become a new
■subscriber and haven't the money
*o spare bring along any thing that
nan or beast can eat and we will
illow 3’ou tbe rnafke price for it.
City Marshal’s Sales.
The gubernatorial race
doubtless be very interesting. Gen.
{remedy? More consumers; wider
w j]j j markets; freedom of trade with
all mankind. Let us out o. this
black hole of protectionism, where
The Progress favors Mr. Atkin
son for governor. He has worked
long and effectively for our state
and we think lie deserves the gu
bernatorial fodder in preference to
one who was a good soldier and is
an upright man and a zealous
preacher but never did anything
whatever to entitle him to the
honors or preferment of the peo
ple of the state, besides is very
old.
Evans has signified his willingness w ith banks bursting, with money
to stump the state with Mr. Atkin- ( and millionaires multiplying hy
son and they will delight the voters hundreds, men are starving by
, , . .. , a thousands. Let us out, to the
y ma ing i e ur y. world, and with plants established,
processes perfected and cheapened,
trademarks and patents carrying
all the protection that honesty
ought to desire, and we can meet
and heat all our commercial rivals-
yea, England-in every neutral
market, recovering those markets
that geographically belong to us
but which have been stolen from
us by our sense'ess policy of res
triction.
“Fellow Democrats, it is of the
first importance for us to know,
and to know as speedily as pos-~
sible, whether we have a Demo
cratic party, homogeneous and
strong, as in the day of the sage
and hero, whose memory we cele
brate this night—a party whose
lines are laid in fixed principles—
honest money-, home rule and free
trade—with power to. compel dis
cipline everywhere—or, whether
we are a mere agglfjtneration of
factions, thrown together by the
upheaval of the times. My own
effort is, snd always shall he, for.
straight politics and square issues. (
I want to know a spade when 11
see it, and to call it a spade. I
don’t want to deceive, to mislead
anybody. I love no neighbor less
because he does not agree with
me. He may be right and I may
be wrong. But let us at least be
honest. Let us say what we mean
and mean what we say. That is
the road to government. It is also
the road to universal patriotism,
which, founded in free thought
and free speech, and supported by
the virtue and intelligence of the
people, is to precede that period
of peace on earth, good will to
men, to which the Christian world
looks as confidently- as to the com-
of its Redeemer. I do not despair
of its realization. I do not de
spair of the Democratic party.
The immediate outlook may not
b3 all that we would have it. but
the future is always ours. Let us
< l.ng to it. Let us fight ft r the
best that it has to give.”
Gen. Evan's friends are 6aying
that Mr. Atkinson is young and
can afford to wait and nurse his
politicial ambitions. Mr. Atkin
son’s friends are saying, “Why
wait?” Wait for the last war to
end? Wait for every aged preach
er and soldier to serve as governor,
■whether he lias done anything to
deserve it or not? Wait for
another old and tenderhearted
governor to turn loose the state
convicts like Stephens did?
While a big herd of cattle, be
ing driven from the ranch to mar
ket, was passing through the
Snoho.mish Valley-, Wash, last
week tin immense deer, the largest
ever seen in those parts, bounded
out of the woods and joined the
drove. Partly because of the dif
ficulty-of cutting the animal from
the middle of the herd, where it
quickly worked its way, and
partly through curiosity as to
what it would do. the cowboys did
not molest it. The deer remained
quietly walking with the herd for
eight hours, and finally entered
into a corral with, the cattle at
Snohomish, where it was cap
tured.—Dispatch and News.
City of Cordele, Ga.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in Vienna, Ga. on the 1st Tuesday
in February 1894, between the legal
sale Sours, to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the following property
to-wit: City lots of land numbers 1 to
a, inclusive in bl x:k 15 as known and
distinguished by map of survey of the
city of Cordele, said State and count}
and levied upon and to be sold as the
_ ‘ property of the Cordele Hotel Co., by
Two Papers for One Price, virtue of and to satisfy a Tax Fi. Fa
1 issued by the Mayor and City rv>.tnra
Council
of Coidele. Ga., against said Cordele
Hotel tk»., for its city taxes for the
i year 1893. This Jan. 1st 1894.
Also at the same time and place will
! be sold the following described prop-
. nvrvru.( cA I erty to-wit. City lots of land numbers
our ow n, for E I EAR for $l.o0, 3 alt< j 4 j u block 38 as known and dia
By special arrangement with the
Atlanta Weekly
—Constitution,
We are enabled to offer it, with
I B00LY SHERIFFS SALES
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
W ill be sold before the court home '
door in said county between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday iu
February next, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described prop
erty to wit: One light bay Mare named
••Bee'’about 8 years old; levied upon
and to be- 6ohl by virtue of a Mortgage
Fi. Fa., issued from the February
Quarterly Term 1893 of Dooly County
Court in favor of Rodgers, Worsham
& Co., v. s. W. T. Sangster and Mrs.
Martha Dixon.
Property levied upon by J. W.
Roberts deputy Sheriff and turned over
to me for advertisement and sale.
This Jan. 1st 1894.
G. W- SHEPPARD.
Sheriff D. C.
Notice of Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
_ _ Agreeable to an order of the court
city of Cordele, said State and county of Ordinary of Dooly couutv will be
and levied upon aud to be sc id as the so ld on the first Tuesday in February
property of J. M. Davis by virtue of 1394, an auction, at the court house
and to satisfy a Tax Fi. Fa- , issued by door of said county, wi;bin the legal
•lubbing subscriptions to be sent j tinguishei by map of survey of the j
to this office and accompanied by " ■-- - - -
cash.
Liberal Prize Offers. . „ . _ „ ... —
r 1 • * , . * • , : the Mayor aud City- Council of Gordeie hours ot sale, the followimr meuertv
Every subscriber to this remark- Ga „ aglinst said J. M Dav.s for his . to wit; Part of lot of land number 210
able clubbing proposition is enti- city taxes for t le year 1893. . i in the 2nd district of said county con-
12845,81
Cr.
By Paid Salaries $1040,00
“ “ Oil and Freight 61,79
“ “ Election managers 1893 6,00
“ “ Old cemetery 20.00
“ “ Printing 18,20
“ “ Attorneys Fees 10,00
“ “ Tools 8‘60
“ “ Streets 365.56
“ “ Election managers 1894 8.00
“ “ Bal on hand Jan,8-94 1307,66
$2845,81
J. J. Stovall,
Clerk & Treas.
The Wilson Bill.
At a recent banquet given by
the Watterson club of Louisville,
Ky, named for Hon. Henry Wutter-
«on of the Courier Journal, this
noted gentleman made a speech.
The occasion was the celebration
of the birthday of Andrew Jackson.
In his speech Mr. Watterson re
viewed the condition of the county,
the democratic success and the
promises made by the party to the
people and then took up the dis
cussion of tho Wilson tariff bill
that is now oefore congress and
after attacking it as inadequate to
give the promised relief agreed to
support it as being the best that
could be had now and said :
“But it is far, very far, from a
measure that can be truthfully
described as embodying the idea
of ‘a tariff for revenue only.’ It is
merely better than the McKinley
bill in degree, not in kind, and if
f irotectionisru is ever to be dis-
odged, I doubt the Trojan-horse
strategy to which it seems to in
cline. We live in the age of the
Carnegies and the Goulds, not in
that of Prima and Aeneas.
“The robber barons know their
business. They never go to sleep.
They relinquish nothing. Their
rapacity is insatiable. It was the
history of the old slave power that
the more it got the more it de
manded. It might have had em
ancipation, and its gradual and
peapeful elimination from the body-
corporate. It refused this, to end
in blood and flame, carrying with
them vast losses and crual hard
ship. Yet, in spite of the tenacity
with which the southern people
clung to slavery, going to war to
defend and maintain it, the south
would not have it back today on
any terras.
“Mr. Wilson’s moderate dose of
revenue powders in protectionist
capsules is rejected by- the protec
tionists as vigorously- as the slave
owners rejected Mr. Clay’s sugges-
tiou of emancipation. Like the
slave holders, the robber barons
yield, nothing. They will not
reform themselves or consent that
any one shall reform them. The
work must, therefore, be done from
without- It will never proceed
from within. And when it is done
by statesmen and not by the sword,
the American manufacturer will
rise like one who has been in chains
amazed, as the slave owner was to
find that the theory he cherished
was a curse, and not a blessing.
The Chinese wall removed, the
world will be at his feet. Does
national character count for noth
ing? Does a land teeming with
original resources count for noth
ing? Are the creative energies
and inventive genius of a people j 0 f M Hmsb 1 oro.T
•MdduiiV no satin par pa990ro pxro urem-opsi;
iistl aumuao "ailio 1 ! IS ‘It sjapiap uv
•saama nohi s»mavohh
osn ‘siopiosip qDBinojs pera ‘nonsaJipni
•visaaasxa HOd
Advertised Letters.
List of Letters lying uncalled for
in Postoffice at Vienna, Ga.
Please ask for “advertised letters.
W. J. Harvard P. M.
Fletcher Bonna. Miss Ida Burch.
Tom Bonna. Miss Eliza Baker.
Mrs. Isaac Brown. C. S. Brown (2)
Miss Adline Bathlow. Ely Brill.
Bardy Bradberry. Mitchell Black.
Sallie E. Beldos., Benjamin Carr.
J. M. Connell. Miss Rosa Coves (2)
Grenn Cobb (col.) Jim Cobb, (col.)
J. B. Colcutt. Ida Dempsey-, (col.)
B. Conner. Miss Delia Davies
Gus Dickerson. Miss Lydia Dunn.
Frank Durham. James Fuller.
Miss MagJie Everett. H. C. Gill.
Louis Green Mrs. Mary Hill.
John Goins. J. P. Thurmond, m. d.
Mrs. Babe Hamilton, (col.)
S. S. Hall. Lewis Hicks, (col.)
F. H. Harrell. Will Horn. (2)
S. L Ham. (2) Miss Mary Jane.
Lee Jordan. Miss Emma WoodLigh.
Henry Kine. S. Lucius.
Joe Ward. Miss Julia B. Morris
H. L. Lewis. (4) B. B. McCormak.
Tom McNamarra. Lewis Metin.
Allen Morris. Jackson Peters.
James Patterson. Rev. E. Rutland.
Robert Reas. Isaac Shumass.
Albert Towns. Miss Corinne White.
Denish Tummer. of Jake Roberson.
Mrs. Nancy Walker. Willie Walker.
H. Williams, (col.) cf Queen Mims.
Mrs. Mary Walker. T. W. Walker.
Miss Dora Webb. Miss Bettie Yarn.
Your
House
IS IT INSURED?
T imes are hard and
you are poor; if your
tied to enter TWO PRIZE CON
TESTS, sending his guesses for
The $1,000 Cotton Crop Contest,
In which there aieFOUR PRIZES
offered for the NEAREST ESTI
MATES of the size of the cotton
crop of 1893 4, now being market
ed, and award to be made as soon
as the New Orleans Cotton Ex
change annnounces the official crop
figures. $400 IN GOLD for near
est guess to the crop, $200 prize
for second, $200 prize for third,
$100 for fourth, $100 for fifth.
Crops for recent years have been as follows
Year
Bales
| Year
Bales
IH77
4.185,423
1885
5.669,021
1878
4,811,285
1886
6,559.215
1879
5,073.531
18X7
6.513,624
1881
5.7:')7.*»7
ISKX
7.017.707
1881
6,589.820
18X9
6.935.082
1882
5.135,845
J -9)
7.313.725
nm
6.902,281
1>9I
8,655,518
1981
5,714,052
1892
6.700,36)
This Jan. 1st 1894.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following property to-wit:
City lots of lauj numbers 4, 5. 6 and 7
in block 133, as known and distinguish- j
ed by the map of survey- of the city of j
Cordele, sa.d State and county, and 1
levied upon and to he sold as the prop- j
e ty of Mrs. Sallie G. Peary by virtue I
of and to satisfy a Tax Fi. Fa., issued ;
by the Mayor aud City Council of Cor. !
dele, Ga., against said Jlrs. Sallie G. 1
Peavy for her city taxes for the year _
1893. This Jan. 1st 1894.
Also at the same time aDd nlace will
be sold the following property to wit:
city lot of land number 7 in block 2 as
. county con
i tabling lOlf acres, more or less. Sold
as the property of the estate of Sarah
E. Swearingen deceased. Terms cash.
Jiusbee & Crum. J. N. Swearingen,
Adinrs. Attys. Adminislratar;
Administrator's Sale-
"T
NEW -YEAR’S BARGAINS
—OUT PRICES--
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Agreeably to an order granted by : 17 CA T)
the Court of Ordinary of Dooly county ■ ^ -IN
UN-
In order to reduce STOCK and close out all the odd lots
in every line of our IMMENSE STOCK we propose
EVERY
goods
state and county, aud levied upon aud
to be sold as the property of C. J.
Shipp, Agt., by virtue ot aud to sat
isfy a Tax Fi-Fa, issued by the Mayor
aud city Council of Cordele. ua.,
against said c. J. Shipp, Agt., for|his
city taxes for the year 1893.
This Jan, 1st 1894.
In addition to the above every ! Also at the same time and place wiP
clubbing subscriber can enter our ^ 8uld the following property to-wit
I • ,• ! City,lot of land number 1 in block 41
1 j as known and distinguished by map of
MISSING WORD CONTEST. ! survey of the city of Cordele, said
Ordinary of Dooly county
will he sold at auction before the court
house door in said county between the
legal sale hours on the First Tuesday
in February the following town prop-
, . .. . ...... erty to wit: One cotton warehouse
known and distinguished by the map and outfit, covering lots of land iium-
of survey of t he ci ty o' CorUele, saiU ber n9aud 120 in bIock 16 - aiso one
store house, 20x40, two stories, on lot
of land number 118 in block 17; also
one store house 20x40 on lot of land
number 117 in block 17: also vacant
lots of land.numbers S3 iu block 12
and 81 iu block 13: also one blacksmith
i sji°P on lot 87 iu block 12; also one
j 3 room dwelling, well built, situated
upon three quartere of an acre of land
more or less; also thre acrees of land
more or iess,;on which are situated 5
small houses, -d Ali;of„abo-e described
property situated in the towu.of ,-lrabi
Supply the missing word in the State and county and levied upon and s-iil couuty and state and known aud
following sentence:
"In Prussia, a laic
to be sold as tbe property ot Mrs. M.
E. Morris by virtue ol and to satisfy a
distinguished by map of survey of said
town as above described- Also will be
concerning Tax Fi. Fa., issued by the Mayor and 1 sold lot of land number;l71 containing
compulsory education of neyUCcd i
and
- AVER’S ,
Sarsaparilla
4tho have reversed the feudal poli
cies of the old world, to build a 1
fabric in the new whose cornerstone j
iscomp' io and whose watch word j
is freedoi to be accounted noth- I
ing? " -j
“The cry of the poor goes up to j
God for work ! But there is‘no :
work Why? Because there is
boverprodueti n. Why ? B-cause ;
M. Hammerly, a well-known business man
_I Hillsboro, Va.. sends tliis testimony to
tbe merits of Arer's Sarsaparilla: “Several
years ago, 1 hurt my leg. the injury leaving
a sore which led to erysipelas. My sufferings
were extreme, my leg. from the knee to the
ankle, being a solid sore, which began to ex
tend to other parts of the body. After try mg
various remedies, I began taking Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, and. hefore I had tmished die
first bottle, i experienced great relief; the
second bottle effected a complete cure.”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, UaM.
Cures others, will cure you
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 Amer
children received tke sanction of the
crown."
ONE FOURTH of the net sub
scription receipts of those enter
ing this contest will be divided
among those who supplj- the cor
rect word in the blank in the
above sentence. Thus, if there
are $5,000, one-fourth would be
$1,250. If ten suppiy the correct
word each would receive $125, if
LOO, each $12,50 <ke.
Botli of the above contests free
and in addition to TWO PAPERS
for the price of one.
The Weekly Constitution has a
circulation of 156,000 and is The
People’s Paper. It favors Tariff
Reform, an Individual income Tax
and the Expansion of the Cur
rency to a degree sufficient to meet
the legitimate business demands-
of the country.
It covers the news of the tvorld j
every week, having news eorres- I
pondents in all the newseentres of i
tho world.
Take your home paper and The
Constitution
TWO FOR ONE.
Both for $1.50
' taxes for the year 1893. This-Jau. 1st.
' ] 1894.
I Also at the same time and place will
besold the following property to-wit:
I City lot of land number 16 in block 86
! as known L>y the map of survey of the
city of Cordele, said State aud county
! and levied upon and to be sold as tlie
property of Anna Johnson by virtue of
and to satisfy a Tax Fi. Fa., issued by
the Mayor aud City Gouucil of Cordele
Ga..agaiust said Anna Johnson for
her city taxes for the year 1893. This
Jan. 1st 1894.
Also at the same time aud place will
land district of Dooly
i couuty. All of above described prop-
j erty sold as the property of the estate
: of Hardy Pitts, late t of said county de-
i ceased. Terms, i cash, balance Oct
1st 1894.
A. J.'& A. H. Pitts,
Administrators.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
Agreeably to an order of the court
of Ordinary of.Doolv couuty, will be
sold at auction at the court house door
of said county on the fiist Tuesday in
February next within the legal hours
of sale the'following propertj to-wit:
be sold the following property to-wit Fractional * lot of i a “/ No.-Thirty two
City lot of laud number 9 u block 10 (32 ); conta ining one-hundred and
as known aud distinguished by map of
DOLLARS
PER DAY
20 Easily Made.
TO
is oyer i oo years
solid, old
Ccrrpanies
prompt to
legitimate
ica
that
old.
Good,
reliable
that are
pay all
loans.
Don’t put it off?
but act now.
See or write me
about it.
Yours for business,
Jno. E Howell
Agent.
Vienna, Ga,
We irant many men, women, boys, and girl* to
work for us a few hours daily, rijrht In and around
their own homes. The business is rnsv. |»len*ant,
Strictly honorable, and pays better thnn ::m other
offered agents. You hnve a clear Id and no
competition. Experience and ppecial ability un.
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with ererything that you need, treat you well,
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one. anywhere, can do th#
work. All succeed who fallow our plain and 6im
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you a great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
Circular, and receive full information. No harm
done if you conclude not to go on with the
business.
George Stinson&Co.»
Box 488,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
you Want
Reading.
THE ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION.
THE MACON
TELEGRAPH.
THE AMERICUS
TIMES RECORDER.
aurvey of the city of Cordele, said i
State aud couuty and levieil upon aud
to he sold as the property of J. F.
Hawkins, by virtue of and to satisfy a
Tax Fi. Fa., issued by the Mayor aud
city Council of Cordele, Ua., against
said J. F. Hawkins for his city taxes
for the year 1893. This Jan. 1st. 1894.
Also at the same time and place will
besold the following property to-wit:
City lots of land number 3 m bloek 34
ana number 15 iu .block 85 as known
aud distinguished by map of survey of
the city ot Cordele, said State aud
county, and levied upon and to be said
as tlie property of M. iiolzeudorf, by
Virtue of aud to satisfy a Tax L*T. Fa.,
issued by the Mayor and city Council
of Cordele, Ga., against said M, Hoi •
zeiidorf for his city taxes tor the year
1893.
This Jan. 1st 1894.
W. H. THORNTON,
Marshal, city of Cordele, Ua.
eighty two and one-quarter acres: inoi e
or less also fractional lot No. thiity-
five (35,) containing ten ac.-es more or
less: all of said.lauds lying and being
in the Fifteenth (land district of said
county and state, containing one hun
dred aud ninety-two and one quarter
acres.iuore'or less. Sold as the prop
erty of David ( ulpepper, late of said
couuty dee d for the purpose of paying
the debts of said estate aud making
distribution among the heirs. Terms
ca->h. This Jan. 1st 1^94.
Win. C..Culpeprer.
Adm’r.
THE NEXT 3 WEEKS
TO
S0TKNOCK THE BOTTOM OUT
OF PRICES
EVERYTHING in our store will (during (lie time mentioned) go at
Manufacturer’s Cost.
We mean this—and will do it—nothing more,
nothing less. -
Our stock consists in new and desirable goods purchased fee our
Fall and Winter trade and they will all go at above sacrifice.
Remember—all our stock of Dry Goo.
Clothing-, Hats, Shoes, Etc., at
Manufacturer’s cost—3 Weeks only.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, E. H. Thombley aud Jas.
M. Carmack Executors of David Alt
man represent to the Court iu their pe
tition duly tiled aud eutpred on record
that they have fully administered
David AltmHU ? s estate. This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned,
I heirs and creditors, to show cause if
any they can why said executors
should not be discharged from their
Admiuistration and receive letters of
Dismission oil the first Monday in
April 1894. This Jan. 1st 1893.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D.C.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may coucerr:
Whereas, Edward H. Thombley, Ad
ministrator of Mitchell Altman repre
sents to the Court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record that helms
fnlly administered Mitchell Altman’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, iieirs and creditors,
to show cause if any they can why
said Administiator should not be dis
charged from his Administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in April 1894. This Jan.
1st 1894.
J. D- Hargrove,
Ordy D. C.
GEORGIA—Dooly CouNTy.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, W. P. Daniel, Admin
istratorof 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
lie lias fully administered said es
tate 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 in the Is?
Monday in February 1894. This
Nov. 6th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordinary, I). C.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas, the appraisers ap
pointed to set apart and assign a
years support and furniture for
Mrs. N. E. Hamilton and Minor
child out of the Estate of W. O.
Hamilton late of said county
dec’d. have filed their report in
office as required by law. I will
pass upon said report on Frida}-
the 12th day of January 1894.
This Dec. 11th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordinary Dooly Co.
Judge of Superior Ojui
Fisli. i—Hon.
Solicitor—Col. C. B. H
Judge of County Cou|“ t * 8 ° n *
Whipple. (L. Hon. U. V.
Solicitor—Col. W- S '
Ordinary J. D. Harg^° ,uson *
Clerk Court—R. Kehi'ove:
Sheriff—W. W. Shepp.'u. <
Tax Receiver—J. C. D r »l.
Tax Collector—M. K. naway.
Couuty Treasurer—D.R
Coroner—J. W. Gixhjl
County Surveyor—M.
BO Alto OF EbUC
Jno. T Rrown, A
J. D. Pate, D. T. Dough
Jerson, President.
Commissioner—O. P.
Regular meeting of B
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleges! cion the 1st Tuesdays in
July and Octoter.
( Macon, Ga.,and Montgomery,Ala) j \
Either of These
and
THE VIENNA
PROGRESS.
GEORGIA—Dooly County;
Whereas, D. L. F. Peacock, Adm’r
of Julius E. Peacock dec’d reports to
the Court in his petition duly filed
and euteied en record that he lias fully
Administered Julius E Peacock’s Es
tate. This is to cite all persons con- j administration,
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause if any they can why said Ad
ministrator should not be discharged
from his Administration and receive
letters of dismission on 1st Monday iu
April 1894. This Jan. 1st 1894.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordy. D, C,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All parties having demands
against the estate of Hardy
Pitts deceased will render in
their accounts according to law
and all parties indebted to said
estate are hereby required to make
immediate payment.
This Jan. 1st 1894.
A. J. & A . H. Pitfs, Adn:r’
GEORGIA—DoolyCounty:
To all whom it May Concern:
Whereas, A. H. Pitts, Adminis
trator of,tbe estate of J. J. Pitts
shows in his 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
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
Monday in February 1894.
This November 6th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary Dooly Co.
IF YOUR RACK AC BUS
Or vou a.-: all worn out. really good for nothing
it is general Try
BRonN’H ZJtO.V K1TTKRS.
It will cure you. and giT« a go>*! appetite. Sold
hr all dealer* in medicine.
Honor Singletary, i Libel for Divoro
vs. [ in Dooly S. C.
HenryD. Singletary JSept. 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 couuty and it further appearing
that he does not reside in this state.
It is therefore Ordered by tl.e court
that service b3 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 ■ only $20, to $30, have recently fin-
Only Chain of Business Col‘ 8 ges
Tbe South-
Instruction Purely Practical
Students of each College conduct
Actual Busines Transactions with
those of the other by Mail, Freight
and Express.
Four Departments—Commercial
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 particulars write to
Wyatt and Martin,
or Mcitgomery Ala
on second
irch and Sep
tember
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor - J. P. Heard.
Aluermeu—B. F. Fori
moie, J. O. Hamilton
ley.
Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall.
W. Joins and A. I
Marshals—C.
Davies.
Trinter—Vienna Progress.
$50, TO $75, FOR $25-
This May Sound Odd, Bnt it is Never
theless True.
In this eminently progressive
age, the education of no young
man no matter-what his intended
avq.ation, can be regarded as fully
uociifying him for success unless
ea 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 very institution.
Many young men in six
twelve weeks at an expense of
Savannah, Americns <
Montgomery,
RAILWAY.
S. I*. Hawkins. |
T. Edwanl Hambleton. j
Receivers.
l’assengor anil Freight Schedule;
October 15th. lSilrj.
WEST BOUND.
read down.
Savannah, leave
Lyons, leave
Helena,
Abbeville,
Cordele,
Americas, arrive
Aluericua, leave
Columbus, leave
Rich la rid,
Lumpkin,
Omaha, arrive
Htirtsboro, leave
Montgomery, arrive
Dally
except
Sunday.
o-Vl a va
■ 20
1:10 p iu
5M0
8:30
Dally
1:0 pm
«S50
8:15
0:10
10:13
11:211
8:l)0am
10:30
11:25
1:05pm
3:»
7:10
LAST ROUND—Rkau Down.
Vienna Progress a newspaper publish
ed in Dooly County Georgia.
Jno. F. Powell.
Petitioner's Att'y.
IF. 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 iu my of
fice, Nov. 7th 1893, RuSsel Kellain.
Clerk.
One year for $1.50.
j|^“Dontjp^lc-t this opportu
nity pass but secure your home p i
per, The Progress and one of thes-
City Weeklies, One year $1.50.
S. MANUEL,
Uxadoilla Ga.
NOTICE-
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern ;
I have this day appointed Russel
Kella n. Clerk ot the Coun.y Court of
Dooly County. AH parties and liti
gants concerned will please take no
tice. December 26th 1893.
U. V. Whipple.
C. J. D. C.
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 begin
with the New Year; but if a busi
ness education is 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 by waiting until Jater on.
Placed six graduates last week.
id any ! arsons are broken
from overwork or household cares.
lirown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
astern, aids digestion removes excess ol bile,
i <;ures malaria Uv* tlie gerf i&
Montgomery, leave
Hurtsboro,
Omaha.
Lumpkin,
Columbus, leave
Hichland,
America*, arrive
America*, leave
Cordele,
Abbeville,
Helena, arrive
Lyons
Savannah,
Charleston,
I <i:20aw
l 4'15p«s
feinpiu V
j 7:00
9:0»
: l'irOOw
I 5:08
M aeon, arrive
Atlanta, arrive
2I:»5 n. m
1:55 p ui
ALBANY DIVISION.
Leave Cordele,
Arrive Albany,
Sc. 9
Daily Ex.
Sunday.
8:55 a iu
11:25 a m
No. 11
Sunday
only.
8:00am
9:15am
Leave Albany,
Arrive <;ordnle.
No. 10
3:0 ■ p m
p m
No. 12
4:15pm
6:J9pm
Connections at savannah, Albany, Arnerl-
cus anti Montgomery with tbe various
verging lines and at Abbeville with the
beville and Wavcross Kail road.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on
freight trains ofS. A.&M. Kai way.
C. B. WILBURN,
General.Pass« uger A«e