Newspaper Page Text
OMB
\e Vienna Progress
IE. Howf.i.t,, Editor.
A.C. & C. S. DUDLEY,
Carriage and Buggy Makers,
*'«<> ,-F « *»*«■• Pineliurst,
Ga
RUES DAY JANUARY 23
Atkinson for Governor.
Atlanta and Macon are both
filling for great expositions next'
ear. Success to both.
Inrmony Grove Echo.
_jf 'qualification and loyalty to 1.9.94.^. f.
Democratic party entitles a!
Jn to the Governorship of Geor- j ——
then let us have Atkinson.
Yve are prepared to do all kinds of repairing on Buggies, Wagons.
Furniture, etc. We make a specialty of Fine Carriage Painting. 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,
Pir.ohurst, Ga.
molds Hustler.
If Gen. C. A. Evans is elected
Bovernor of Georgia it will be
jnother run scored in favor of
itlanta vs. the State.
tune nastier.
If Gen. Evans wants to be the
emocratic Governor of Georgia’
at hint win the honor like he did
lis title of General. Get in the
tanks and fight up-to the top.
iThe “Taffy Column” of the A t-
mta Constitution is still at the
|>ld stand grinding “chuck” for the
i^tle “me too’s,” better known to
that column as the “weekly bob-
tails” of its exchange table.
Congress goes on debating over
#se Wilson bill while thousands of
jnemployed beg for work and Sec
retary Carlisle issues gold bonds to
|get money with which to pay gc
ernmental expenses and the demo-
Jcratic party suffers.
‘Lord Beresford escaped from
1 the convict camp at Kramer a few
nights ago. He was found in a
few houis hiding in a house of ill
fame in Americus. He has been
allowed many privileges hereto
fore but has to take it just like
the other convicts now.
The sporting club at Jackson
ville, Fla., that has been arrang
ing for the fight between Corbett
and •Mitchell have at last decided
that Governor Mithchell has more
power than the club and have
charterd all the trains on a cer
tain railroad running out from
that city slid will try to have the
l fight somewhere in the woods.
Dublin (Laurens County) Post.
No man in this Statejdid more
for the Democatic party during
the recent trials than Mr. Atkinson.
He is an able, scholarly lawyer, an
earnest, fearless advocate of the
principles of our party and the
promises in our platform. * *
Atlanta is trying hard to name
the next Governo - , as usual, Atlan
ta wants the eaith.
Griffin News.
From the extracts printed in tuis
issue in regard to the announce
ment of Col, Atkinson it will be
seen that the endorsement of Gen.
Evans’ candidacy is by no means
so unanimous as the General might
like to see. In fact, the alleged
unanimity seems to exist only in
the political incubating depart
ments of the Atlanta and Augusta
papers.
The Duval Athletic Club at
Jacksonville have an elephant on
their hands in the shape of the
Oorbett-Mitchell fight, Since they
have become convinced that Gov
ernor Mitchell will not allow the
fight in Florida if he can possibly
prevent it, the club is thinking oT
bringing the pugilists and sports
into the lower counties of Georgia.
If they stir up Governor Nortlieu
they will have a hornet in their
hat sure enough.
Chattooga Times.
Who led the Democratic hosts
jn Georgia to victory last year?
Atkinson. * * * *
Georgia honors her old scarred
veterans, but she wants a young
strong vigorous Democrat for Gov
ernor. When men get beyond their
years of usefulness, they should
be content to rest on the honors
already earned. This is a fast age
we live in, and if Georgia keeps up
with the procession she must have
her strongest and best men in front.
Don’t be afraid that Atkinson
has no support in Georgia because
the big dailies at Atlanta are try
ing to elect their man. They will
find before the campaign is over
that the people have something to
say in the matter and while they
are willing to help take care of
superannuated preachers in the
proper way they are not hanker
ing after feeding them on guber
natorial fodder, but will rather
select a young, active, deserving
and useful man for that place.
Athens Banner.
Mr. Atkinson is a man of experi
ence. For many years he has
served in our General Assembly
and is well versed in the affairs of
state. He knows the needs of the
people and knows how to relieve
them. Though young in years, he
is rich, in experience necessary to
the making of a good Governor.
Jle represents the progressive ideas
of the times. His administration
would bo ono of which Georgia
wou'd be proud. The affairs of
the state have in the past been
guarded by Mr. Atkinson and as
Governor he would sustain his
already excellent record. That he
is in every way fitted lor the
position no one who knows him
can deny.
platform and party pledged the
coinage of gold and silver upon a
parity. Has this pledge been car
ried out? Was not the first act of
the administration to force the
closing of the mints to silver coin
age and cripple one of the greatest
i idustries of our county? Did
this not curtail the circulation of
money and reduce property values
instead of increasing it? Is not
one arm of the administration n^w
preparing to issue non-tuxable, in
terest-bearing gold bonds to secure
money wherewith to pay expenses
while more than enougii silver
money lies uncioned in the treasury
to make up the deficiency?
Next, take the pledge of a tariff
for revenue only and compare it
with the Wilson bill. What do
where an elegant reception was
held and a bountiful repast served.
Numerous and costly were the
presents and they caine fro n all
ovor the state. A check for $10,000
was given bv the bride’s father.
Mr. E. B. Lewis, who is one of the
wealthiest men in southwest geor-
gia-
The bride is a young lady whose
sweet disposition. strength of
character, many accomplishments
as well as loveliness of persons
nave attracted a large circle of
friends, while the groom is a
young whose genial disposition, in
tegrity and honor render him
worthy of the splendid jewel he has
drawn in the lottery of marriage.
Mr. and Mrs McKenzie left at
9:40 o’clock for Florida, where
you fined? Henry Watterson aptly 1 they will spend their honeymoon.
puts it.” a little revenue tariff
medicine administered in protec
tion eapules.” A hybrid between
protection and tariff for revenue
that has the hearty approval of
the administration. Is that what
the party promised the people who
put them in power?
The income tax is said to be a
part of Wilson bill, but who be
lieves that it will pass Congress
with the administration opposed.
Tis true that Mr Cleveland ex
pressed himself as in favor of a
tax upon the incomes of corpora
tions. This would only kill many
of our best institutions or run
them into the hands of individual
iu a little while where the tax
could not be collected. That is
not what the people demand.
Where is the democrat that now
believes that the tax on state
banks will be be removed?
Read the democratic platform
in pure English and not in the
language of a demagogue and “pap-
sucker” and then read the acts of
congress and see if the administra
tion has endeavored to carry out
any of the platform pledges?
If not, how can an honest citi
zen or newspaper believing those
pledges were honest, legitimate
and best for the country and party
support to be administration that
has ignored every plank in the
platform and made no effort to
give the people that for which they
cry?
The Progress will not act the
part of a demagogue and cry
“peace, when there is no peace,”
nor will be. until the demands of
the people incorporated in the
democratic platform have been ful
filled, the overtaxed poor be relieved
of their burdens; the protected
robbers be shorn of their power:
the money of the people is restoi-
and equal rights are guaranty
to all. If that be opposition 1
the powers ttiat be the Pkogres
is with the people.
•*.»*».»*»*.»*»»*».w**.-
How Support The Administration?
The Macon Telcgragh reads cer
tain democratic newspapers a
lecture Because they are not sup
porting the administration as loy
ally as the Telegraph thinks they
should. The Telegraph maintains
that the administration has done
its best to keep the party pledges.
If this position was tra\ then
there would be no excuse for such
action upon the party of tho news
papers to which reference is made.
But lef,s see if the platform pieces
have been kept
Of paramount I'lmniltjyqT T~n
first, the matter o[
The Hill-Lewis Marriage,
At Montezuma.
Concerning the marriage of Mr.
Willie Hill McK-nzie and Miss
I0110 Lewis at Montezuma on
Wednesday evening last we clip
the following special to the Macon
Telegraph.
Montezuma, Jan. IS—(Special.)
—By far the most brilliant mar
riage in the history of Montezuma
occurred last evening at 5:30
o,clock when Mr. Willie Hill
McKenzie and Miss lone Lewis
were united in marriage, Rev, A. J.
Cheeves officiating. The ceremony
took place at the Baptist church,
which was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and illuminated
with hundreds of wax tapers.
The bride, in white brocade
satin, with dutehess lace and
diamonds, was a vision of loveli
ness, while the bridesmaids were
charming in white organdy with
tulle veils and carrying a bouquet
of La Franco roses. The maid of
honor. Miss Leonard, was beauti
ful in pink crepe de chine with La
France roses and diamonds.
To the strains of Mendeisshon’s
“Wedding March,” the attendants
inarched in, followed by the groom
and his borther, Mr. Oscar McKen
zie and the bride and her maid of
honor, Miss Leonard. I11 a few
moments the beautiful and impres
sive ceremony was over and the
pair was pronounced husband and
wife.
The following couples were at
tendants: Miss Mamie Leonard of
Vienna with Mr. Oscar McKenzie,
Miss Sallie Simpson of Rome with
Mr. J. W. Hightower of Americus,
Miss Viola Smith of Rome with
Mr Clarence Niles of Americus,
Miss Jennie Hardaway of Newnan
with Mr. W. O. Young, Miss Madge
Hill of Union Springs, Ala., with
Mr. 0. M. Harrison, Miss Alice
Steed of Augusta with Mr. L. D.
Hamilton, Mias Rosa DeVaughn
with Mr. V. R. Patrick of Macon,
Miss M t ie Wilson with Mr Minor
Lewis of Hawkinsville, Miss Clara
McKenzie with Mr. G. Howard
Oliver, Miss Ruby Young with Mr.
J. P, Walker, Miss Lizzie Lewis
with Mr. W. H. Buttle, Miss Oriola
Cheeves with Mr. E. M. Lewis.
Ushers—W, G. Harrison,- J. II.
Hill, R. A. Hicks and F. L. Nixon.
Flower Girls—Misses Pauline
Lewis and Sallie Leonard
Immediately after the cer
the bridal par tv, neenmpj;
n umerous in vited guests’
to the h&ete oC rtJG is'
Their many friends waft congratu
lations.
NEWS FROM UVADILLA.
Having seen nothing of the
events of our progressive little
town in the Progress for quite a
long while, it is hoped that a few
notes of its enterprise, prosperity
and pleasures will be acceptable
among the news items of your val
uable paper.
Business is opening up with
bright prospects for the new year.
No place of its size presents a more
attractive appearance with its neat
brick stores and cosy homes among
the oaks and pines. Our churches
are supplied with pastors, both
young men and workers of superi
or ability. The school is flourish
ing under the skillful management
of its former principal, Prof. T. A.
Coleman, assisted by Miss Lucie
Roberts,
There are very few young people
here, consequently very little so*
eial pleasure.
The small boy, the big boy and
all the other boys expect to go to
the circus. Of course the parents
and girls will quietly remain—you
know where to find them.
Mrs. N. E. Marshburn and at
tractive daughter, Marie, are visit
ing her parents, Judge and Mrs.
D L. Ivey.
The many friends of Mr. and
VIrs. J. L. Graves regret to learn
that they will return to their home
at Jaeckel instead of occupying
their residence at this place.
Misses Zeph Pate and Eunice
Guthrie are visiting friends at
Kathleen
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Nethcrton
live moved from their country
one to their residence in Unadilla
Miss Nonie Dt.ncan of Vienna
pent a few days here last week
vith her sister, Mrs. W. B. Nichols,
Our people have been great snf
erers from the epedemic of La-
Grippe. Mrs. Lewis Clewis con
tinues quite ill from its effects;
Mr-\ W A. J. Hall is convalescing.
The community was very much
pained at the death of Miss Min
nie Parker which occurred at the
residence of her uncle, J. E. Peavy
near here, on the morning of the
16th. i 11st.
There will be a missionary con
cert at the Methodist church next
Sunday night. All are respectful
ly invited. No admission fee, no
reserved seats.
More anon,
B
Notice to Contractors.
GEORG I A—1 loOLY County.
I will receive sealed bids up to
Thursday the 22nd Day of February
1S94 to build a bridge across Peuue-
hatcliee creek ia the 7th Dist. of said
county between the Residences oi E. M.
Trippe and II. N. Smith. Plans and
specifiesti >ns can be seen at Ordy’s of
fice. Contractors required to give
good bond and security to keep said
bridge in thorough repairs for seven
yeais from the completion of the
same. This Jan. 22nd 1S94.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ord ’y. D. C.
Wanted.
City Marshal's Sales.
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
office at market prices. If j’ou
want to renew or become a new
subscriber and haven’t tile money
to spare bring along any thing that
man or beast cun eat and we will
allow you the marke price for it.
Two Papers for One Price.
By special arrangement with the
Atlanta Weekly
—Constitution,
We are enabled to offer it, with
our own, for ONE YEAR for $1.50,
clubbing subscriptions to be sent
to this office and accompanied by
cash.
Liberal Prize Offers.
Every subscriber to this remark
able clubbing proposition is enti
tled to enter TWO PRIZE CON
TESTS, sending hisguessss for
The $1,000 Cotton Crop Contest,
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 hours, to the highest bidder for
cashiuiiaud. the following property
to-wit: City lots of land numbers 1 to
5. inclusive in bl ick 13 as known and
distinguished by map of survey of the
i city of Cordele, said State and county
! and levied upon and to lie sold as the
‘ property of tbeCordele Hotel Co., "by
-irtue of and to satisfy a Tax Fi. Fa.,
issued by the Mayor and City Council
of Coidele, Ga., against said Cordele
Hotel Co., for its city taxes for the
year 1893. This Jan. 1st 1894.
Also at the same time and place wiil
be sold she following described prop
erty t J-wit. City lots of land numbers
3 and 4 iu block 28 as known and dis
tinguished by map of survey of the
city of Cordeie, said State and county
a"d levied upon and to be sc Id as the
property of J. M. Davis by virtue of
and to satisfy a Tax Fi. Fa.. issued by
the Mayor aud City Council of Cordele
Ga., against said J. M Davis for his
city taxes for t ie year 1893.
DOOLY SHERIFF’S SALES
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
Will be sold before the court bouse
door in said county betwpeu the legal i
hours of sale,on the first Tuesday in j
February next, to the highest bidder j
for cash, the following described prop-
erty to wit: One light bay Mare named
“Bee” about 8 years old; levied upon
aud to be sold by virtue of a Mortgage |
Fi. Fa., issued from the February j
Quartei y terra 1893 of Dooly County I
Court in ravor of Rodgers, Worsham j
& Co., v. ss. W. T. gangster and Mrs. !
Martlia Dixon.
Propeity levied upon by J. W-
Roberts deputy Sheriff and turned over
to me for advertisement aud sale.
This Jan. 1st 1894.
G. w. SHEPPARD.
Sheriff D. C.
q AUCTION
WEDNESDAY JAN. 24th.
(CIRCUS DAY.)
SATURDAY, IAN. 27th.
We will sell at public outcry to
This Jan. 1st 1894. | taining 101F acres, more or less. Sold
Also at the same time and place will as the property of the estate of Sarah
be sold the following property to-wit: E. Swearingen deceased. Terms cash.
City lots of laud numbers 4, 5. 6 and 7 Busbee A Crum. J. N. Swearingen,
in block 133, as known and distinguish- , Admrs. A ttys. Administratar;
ed by the map of survey of the city of i ,
Cordele, sa.d State and county, and !
levied upon aud to be sold as the prop- j
e ty of Mrs. Sallie G. Peavy by '
Notice of Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Agreeable to an order of the court
of Ordinary of Dooly county w * 11 be ]
sold on the first Tuesday iu February
1894. at auction, at the court house j
door of said county, wiffiin the legal]
hours of sale, the follow ing property !
to wit: Part of lot of laud number 210 I rUl. TT ! , v l. _ f ,4 T> * 1 /]
in the 2nd district of said county con- j 1 1L\ ' LII12,1 LuSJ, l)l(lAL01
Administrator’s Sale-
virtue
of aud to satisfy a Tax Fi. Fa., ; ssued
by the Mayor and City Council of Cot-
dele, Ga.. against said Mrs. Sallie G.
Peavy for her city taxes for the year
1893. This Jan. ist ln94.
Also at the same time and nlace will
be sold the following prouerty to wit:
city lot of laud number 7 in block 2 as
known and distinguished by the map
of survey of the city o‘ cordele, said
State and county, and levied upon and
to be sold as the property of C. J.
ot and to sat-
ALL of the broken lots
Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes, and Notions,
These goods are new and desirable but
take up room on our shelves that we must
^ shipp. Agt., by virtue
r I rr~~~ j j s f a Tax pj.pa, issued by the Mayor
NEAREST EST1 j i Jfi g .»
HATES the of .<!« co,,„„ j *■ for . £^'1?!fiTI2; b S”2
crop of 1893 4, now being market- I this Jan, ist tea-i. 3 room dwelling, well built, situated
eel, and award to be made as soon j Also at the same time and place wil upon three quartere of an acre of land
as the New Orleans Cotton FV- 1 so ^ f°Rowing property to-wit ■ m0 re or less: also threacrees of land
, . a- • 1 I City lot of laud number 1 in block 4i more or ;ess on which situated .S
change annnounces the official crop
survey of the city of Cordele, said
State aud county and levied upou and
to be sold as the property of Mrs. M.
I E. Morris by virtue of and to satisfy a
Tax hi. Fa., issued by the Mayor aud
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Agreeably to an order granted by
the Court of Ordinary of Dooly county
will be sold at auction before the court
house door in said county between the
legal sale hours on the First Tuesday j
in February the following town prop-!
aud outfit' covering Ufcof lan^num-j have. Remember—the FI isrhest Bidder
ber 119 aud 120 in block 16; also one!
store
of
one store house 20x40 on lot of laud I pa
number 117 in block !7;also vacant j P ‘ lcm.
“Seize time
119 and 120 in block 16; also one! , . 1 . . . . 0 1 • 1 ■
e house, 20x40 two stories, on lot 1 crets the £oods and your highest bid is our
and number 118 in block !• ; also o o J o
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.
property situated iu the town,of Arabi
s'id county and state and known and
distinguished by map of survey of said
town as above described Also will be
sold lot of land nunibei\171 containing
Crops for recent years have been as follows I city Council of Cordele, Ga., against ! 2021 acres of land,’more’or less, situa-
Y ear
Bale*
Year
Bales
1877
4. (87,423
1885
f ) .(4i , ).n2:
1878
4,811,
1880
0,559.215
1879
1887
0,513,024
188)
5,7-77.397
1888
7,017.707
1881
6,58°.8’9
1889
6,9:15,082
1882
fj, 135.815
1.90
7,313,726
IS8-5
0,992.231
1891
8.055,518
19.84
5 r ,711,952
1892
0.700,365
In addition to the above every
clubbing subscriber can enter our
combination
MISSING WORD CONTEST-
Supply the missing word in the
following sentence:
“Tn Prussia a law concerning
compulsory education of neglected
and
children received the sanction of the
croien.
ONE FOURTH of the net sub
scription receipts of those enter
ing til is contest will be divided
among those who supply 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 supply the correct
word each would receive $125, if
100, each $12,50 Ac.
Both of the above contests free
and in addition to TWO PAPERS
for the price of one.
The Weekly Constitution lias a
circulation of 150,010 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 world
every week, having news corres
pondents in all the news centres of
tho world.
Take }’our home paper and The
Conscitutien
TWO FOR ONE.
Both for 1.50
said Mrs. M. E. Morris for her otv
taxes for the year 1893. This Jau. 1st..
1894.
Also at the same time and place wiil
7/i!7jn7 ! be soul the following property to-wit:
City lot of land number 16 iu block 86
as known by the map of survey of the
city of Cordele, said State and county
and levied upou aud to be sold us the
property of Anna Johnson by sirtue of
aud to satisfy- a Tax Fi. Fa., issued by
the Mayor aud City Council of Cordele
Ga..agaiust Said Anna Johnson for
her city taxes for the year 1893. This
Jau. 1st 1894.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following property to-wit:
City lot of land number 9 iu block 10,
as known and distinguished by map of
survey of the city of Cordele, said
State aud county aud levied upon and
to be sold as the property of J. F.
Hawkins, by virtueof and to satisfy a
Tax Fi. Fa., issued by the Mayor aud
city Council of Cordele, Ga., against
said J. F. Hawkins for his city taxes
for the year 1893. This Jau. 1st. 1894.
Also at the same time and place will
besokl the following property to-.vit:
City lots of land number 3 111 bloek 34
and number 13 in block 85 as known
and distinguished by map of survey of
the city of Cordele, said State and
county, aud levied upon and to be sold
as the property of At. Holzeudorf, by
virtue of aud to satisfy a Tax fcl- Fa.,
issued by the May or and city Council
of Cordele, Ga., against said M, Hoi -
zeudorf tor his city taxes for the year
1893.
This Jan. 1st 1S94*
IF. H. THORNTON,
Marshal, city of Cordele, Ga.
ted iu the 12th laud district of Dooly
county. Ah of above described prop
erty sold as the property of the estate
Of Hardy Fitts, lateiof said county de
ceased. Terms, i cash, balance Oct.
1st 1694.
A. J. & A. H. Pitts,
Administrators.
TO
INFLUENZA,
Or La Grippe, though occasionally epi-
Icmic, is always more or less prevalent.
The best remedy for this complaint
is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
“ Last Spring, i" was taken down with
La Grippe. At times I was completely pros
trated. and so difficult was my breathing
that my breast seemed as if confined in an
iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began
taking it than relief followed. I could not be
lieve that tile effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful med
icine."—W. H. Williams. Crook City, S. D.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prompt to act, sure to cure
DOLLARS
PER DAY
SO Easily Made.
j We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
j work for us a fewliour3 daily, right in and around
1 their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have a clear field aud no
| competition. Experience and special ability un-
I necessary. No capital required. Y'e equip you
with everything 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#
worij. All succeed who follow onr plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
yon 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 fco on with the
business.
George Stinson&Co. f
Box 488,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
you Want
Reading.
THE ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION.
THE MACON
TELEGRAPH.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, E. H. Thombiey and Jas.
M. Carmack Executors ot David Alt
man represent to the Court iu their pe
tition duty tiled aud entered on record
that they have fully administered
David Altman’s estate. This is there
fore to cite ali parsons concerned, Monday ill February 1894
heirs anil creditors, to show cause if
any they can why said executors
should not be discharged from their
Administration and receive letters of
Dismission on the first Monday in
April 1894. This Jan. 1st 1893.
GEORGIA—Dooly County ;
Agreeably to an order of the court
of Ordinary of Dooiv county, will be
sold at auction at the court house door
of.said county on the first Tuesday in
February next within the legal hours
of sale llie'following property to-wit:
Fractional lot of land No. Thirty two
(32,)L containing one-hundred and
eighty two and one-quarter acres: moie
or less also fractional lot No. thirty-
five (35,) containing ten ac-es more or
less; all of sauFlands’lying aud being
iu the Fifteenth [laud district of said
! county and state, containing one hun
dred and ninety-two and one quarter
acreslmore’or less. Soid as the prop
erty of David Culpepper, late of said
county dec'd for the purpose of paying
the debts of said . estate aud making
distribution among the heirs. Terms
cash. This Jan. 1st 1894.
W’m. C.,Culpepper.
Adm’r.
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 deceasi-d
sjiows in his petition duly filed in
ray office in terms of the law that
he 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 j
cause, if any they can, why* Letters
of Dismission should not be gran
ted to said applicant an the ls f
This
Nov. 6th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordinary, D. C.
Dont miss this opportunity
by the forelock and come to the Grand Auc
tion
. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24th
and
SATURDAY, JAN, 27th
N. B. No shoddy goods will offered for sale.
W. C.
and
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D.O.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom_it may concerr:
Whereas, Edward H. Thombiey, Ad
ministrator of Mitchell Altman repre
sents to the Court in his petition duly
filed aud entered on record that he lias
fully administered Mitchell Altaian's
estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to show cause if any they can why
said Admiaistlator 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.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to the
public that I have soid sixteen
shares of tiie Capital stock of the
Bank of Cordele. The same hav
ing been sold on or about the ICth
di^- ofjiiiy 1892, and that since
time 1 have not been the owner
the shares of Stock in
V header.
!THE AMERICUS
TIMES RECORDER.
Either of These
and
THE VIENNA
PROGRESS.
One year for
dJ’-Dont. jpJlet this opj
nity pass but secureynur ho’
per, The Progress and one <
City Weeklies, One year 92
GDORGIA—Dooly County ;
Whereas, D. L. F. Peacock, Adm'r
of Julias E. Peacock dec'd reports to
the Court in his petition duly filed
and euteied cn record that he has fully
Administered Julius E Peacock's Es
tate. This is to cite all persons cou- administration,
cerued, heirs and creditors, to show jj e a j"j
cause if any they can why said Ad- 1
G EORGIA—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 Friday
the 12th day of January 1894.
This Dec. 11th 1893.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordinary Dooly Co.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To ail whom it May Concern:
Whereas, A. H. Pitts, Adminis
trator outlie estate of J. J. Pitts
shows in his report filed in my of
fice according to law that he has
tuliy administered ail of said es
tate and makes application for
Letters of Dismission from said
This is hereto
persons, whether
ministrator should not be discharged j. heirs or creditors, to show cause,
from his Administration aud receive if a
letters of dismission on 1st Monday in
April 1894. This Jan. 1st 1894.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordy. D, C,
Notice tj Debtors and Cr ditors-
. All parties having demands
against the estate of Hardy
Pitts deceased wiil 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. Pitts, . dmr’
ny 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.
rF toui: itArn actif.s
Or you a. 7 all worn out, really K ood for nothing
it is general rlehility. Try
ItH.Y’.S IRO.V HITTERS.
It will cure you. ami isive n eooU appetite. Sold
Ly ail dealers in medicine.
Honor Singletary, 1 Libel for Divoro
vs. J in Dooly S. C.
IlenryD. Singletary J Sept. Term 1893.
It appearing to the court by return of
the Sheriff in thr* above stated case
that the defendant does not reside iu
this county and it further appearing
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 ones a month for four mouths be
fore the next term of this court iu the
Fienna Progress a newsp;
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.
Georgia—Alabama Business Colleges
(Mac-on, Ga.,and Montgomery,Ala)
Only Chain of Business Col 18 ges
The South-
Instruction Purely Practical
Students of each College conduct
Actual Busines Transactions with
those of the other by Mail, Freight
and Expre'ss.
Four Departments—Commercial
Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen
Art.
Pupils Guarantee! the comple
tion of any course in any other
institution,
Both Colleges open the entire
year—Graduates assisted to pos
itions.
For full paiticulars write to
Wyatt and Martin,
or Mcitgomery Ala
$50, TO $75, FOR $25-
This May Sound Odd, But it is Never
theless (True.
In this eminently progressive
age, the education of no jraung
man no matter what his intended
avq,ation, can be regarded as fully
uoclifying him for success unless
ea possesses a business training.
Where to get that of the most
practical character most quickly
and cbeaplj'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 \o
twelve weeks at an expense of
> court in the j on j, r |oq t0 £30 have recently fm-
aper publish- 1 ftr
DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Judge of Superior Court—Hon. IF.H
Fish.
Solicitor—Col. C. B. Hudson.
Judge of County Court. Hon: U. V.
Whipple.
Solicitor—Col. W- S Thomson.
Ordinary J. D. Hargrove:
Clerk Court—R. Kellam.
Sheriff—14. W. Sheppard.
Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway.
Tax Collector—M. E. Rushin.
County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard,
Coroner—J. W. Graham.
County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Jno. T Rrowu, A. C, Bullington-
J. D. Pate, D. T. Douglitry. D. L. Hen,
dersou. 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 aud Sep
tember.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor - J. P. Heard.
Aluermen—B. F. Forbes, O. S. Baze-
moie, J. O. Hamilton and J. J. Lash-
ley.
Clerk and Treasurer—J. j. Stovall."
Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I
Davies.
Printer—Vienna Progress.
Savannah, Americus St
Montgomery,
RAHWAY.
fi. IF. IlawklwR. ) Receivers.
T. Edward Hambleton. /
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
January7th, IS91.
WEST BOUND.
Savannah, leave
Lyons, leave
Helena,
Abbeville,
Cordele,
Americus. arrive
Americus, leave
Columbus, leave
Richland,
Ltim pkin,
Omaha, arrive
Hurts boro, leave
Montgomery, arrive
EAST Down.
ished book-keeping, telegraphy or
! shorthand there, and, in spite of
j the hard times, immediately stepp-
1 ed into positions paying $50 to
| $75 per month. There is usually
Clerfc
I certify that the following is a true j a disposition to wait and begin
eitractof the Record on file in my of- with the New Year; but if a busi-
fice. Nov. 7th 1893, Russel Kellam. ness education is of any value at
| all, the quicker it is gotten, the
; more valuable it is; and by writ-
| ing to tiie principals, Mess. Wyatt
<& Martin, Macon, Ga. at once,
I much better terms can be made : Leave Albany,
than by waiting until later on
Placed six graduates last week.
NOTICE.
j GEORGIA—P00I3- County.
! To all whom it may concern;
| I have this day appointed Russel
Kellam, Clerk of the County Court of
Dooly County. Ali parties and liti
gants concerned will please take no
tice. December 26th 1S93.
vU. V. Whipple.
C.
Montgomery, leave
Hurtnboro,
Omaha,
Lumpkin,
Columbus, leave
Richland,
Americus, arrive
Americus, leave
Cordele,
Abbeville,
Helena, arrive
Lyons
Savannah,
Charleston,
M aeon, arrive
A tiai.ta, arrive
ALBANY DIVISION.
Leave Cordele,
Arrive Albany,
No. 9 * No. 11
Daily Ex. Sunday
Sunday. only.
8:00 am SrOOam
11:25 a m 9: loam
xUany t ersons are hroicea
lozm from overwork or household cares.
Brovyn’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
ystemy aids digestion- excess ot bile.
the 5^ —
No. 10 No. 12
3:0j p m -:4opin
arri vejt
Connections at savannah, Albany, Anierf-
cus and Montgomery with the va-ri* us di
verging lines and at Abbeville with the Ab
beville and Wayeross Railroad.
Passengers will be allowed 10 ride on all
freigiit t:ains of S. A- & M. Railway.
C. B. WILBURV,
General Passenger Agent,