Newspaper Page Text
f
TV\e Vienna
Vrogress
*' J. E. IlOWKtt, Editor.
S3.00 PER AX.M S.
' TUESDAY FEBRUARY .«
The Macon Telegaaph and Val- j
•dosta Tiiuos seem to be grooming !
a dark horse for the gubernatorial -
race.
Dooly’s three newspapers are all
■straight out for Mr. Atkinson for
Governor. They felt the force of
the fight in the campaigns of 1892
and know who lie!peel and who
didn’t.
Sylvania Telephone.
Mr. Atkinson’s ambition is an
honorable one, and we see no rea
son why it should be deferred to
the claim of a man who happens
to be plder, and who happened to
be a General in the war.
Columbus Evening Ledger.
Mr. Atkinson’s services have
brought him in contact with every
branch of the State government,
and has familiarized him with and
helped to fit him to execute the
duties which we hope and believe
will devolve on him.
Speaker Crisp covered himself
ith glory by his spe
Wilson bill Thursday.
| A.C. & C. S. DUDLEY,
Carriage am! Bnumv Makers
O C On
I Pinehurst,
DOOLY SHERIFFS SALES
C 3
Wo are prepared to do all kinds of repairing on Buggies, Wagons.
• Furniture, etc. We make a specialty of Fine Carriage Painting. W<
! will also do your House painting at very lowest figures,
j Give us a trial and we will do you good, honest work.
) Prices as low as first cities work will allow. Yours to sen e,
j A. C. & C. S. DUDLEY,
Carriage and Buggy Makers,
Pinehurst, Ga.
-9-04-t. f.
GOOD CONDITION OP THE
SOUTH.
Cathbert Liberal-Enterprise
The Manufacturer’s Record, in
speaking of the reports from vari
ous portions of the South, from
bankers and others, recounting the
good results of the compulsory
economy which has prevailed dur
ing the past year, says:
“They show that the whole eco
nomic policy of Southeri f irra in
terests is undergoing a change,
and the credit business is being 1
superseded by a cash basis. The 1
with glory by bis speech on the low I ,rlce nf eotton D.r'the past
iwi * .11 ,,,, , ,, . few years forced upon the farmers
Wilson bill Thursday. Mr. Crisp J ! . ...
1 the necessity of raising their own
is a man that grows more and more f 0f ,d stuffs, and added to this was
in favor with the people of this the decision of bankers and factors
country every day-. j to advance much less money on
Tr . 1 cotton tiian formerly The result
The Harry IIill .orgery case was u i i
J ° J has been a changc’lhat, for the
tried in Atlanta last week, i he time being while passing from
evidence brought out does not the credit system, with its liberal
mend matters at all for Mrs. Por- j buying, to a cash'system requiring
ter whose'name he'is said to have j t * ie c ' (, sest economy, ^thereYjlias
, .... ‘. _. . been less trade with fanners, and
forged to about $12,000 worth of . , , ,
6 . hence a decreased volume oi gener-
notes. i he jury found him guilty, j a l business in t he South.
The Constitution writes of its ! ‘"But this lias brought about a
efforts to advise Mr, Atidnson to
withdraw from the race for Gov
ernor in an amused way. It seems
to be very amusing to the Consti
lution. It brings a great smile
over the people too, in fact is so
very funny that it is ridiculous.
The papers are scoring Governor
Northen right and left for calling
out. the state troops and putting
the slate to several thousand dol
lars expense to keep Corbett and
Mitchell from fighting in Georgia
when they had no intention of so
doing.
Oglethorpe Echo.
Mr. Atkinson has acceptably
served the State as Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and dur
ing the last campaign he did the
Democratic party valiant service
as chairman of the State Central
Committee. He is a true-blue
Democrat, and an'able man.- For
all this, the party and people
would like to honor him.
HQUHton Home Journal.
The hysterical advices from the
Constitution and other papers to
Hon. W. Y. Atk in von to stay out
of the race for Givernor of Geor
gia savors of intensely interested
entreaty. The ambition to be Gov
ernor of the great State of Georgia
is most worthy, and no man has
the right to pre-empt the race to
himself this year or any other
year.
Congress has passed the Wilson
bill with an income tax attached.
If the'senate will do likewise the
country will be greatly benefitted.
Speaker Crisp is said to have made
the greatest speech of his life just
before the debate closed and won
for the bill many democrats who
had said that they would vote
against it. The bill passed by a
majority of 64. Good.
The Glenn tax act by the Geor
gia legislature that allows railroads
taxed by counties has been passed
upon by the United States Su
preme court, and is declared con
stitutional. If the taxes due
Dooly county under this act could
be’collected they would almost pay
all our count}' expenses this year.
We have no idea, however, as to
when these taxes can be collected.
Fauldlng Sew Era.
The two great daily papers of
Atlanta are not agreed on the Na
tional administration, but they
agree most admirably on the State
administration, and tney want Gen.
Evans to administer it. Now, we
will not be surprised if ths Evans
more solid condition ot business
in this section depend nt upon
farm trade throughout the South
than wo have had I’m many years.
Merchants are carrying small
stocks, and buying only as needed ;
farmers are paying off their debtf
to such an extent that, without ex
ception, these letters from bank
ers say that the farmers are less
in debt than for years. The
money that formerly went North
and West for provisions and grain
has been retained! at home, and
the full result is that this seetioi
is probably less in debt to th
Northland West for supplies that
in any year since the war ended.’
This bright picture of condi
tions in the South is not ovei-
draw’ii. It is the plain truth. Th
falling olF in trade and business
activities generally, and the losses
resulting therefrom to many, have
been in reality largely more than
compensated for by the economies
practiced and the great degree to
which people have avoided debt.
The sombre surface of things has
clearly a gulden-lining. The pet •
pie having vastly lessened their
debt and reached the level of “hard
pan,” have no way before them to
go but upward and onward. Not
only do financial affairs promise
to soon arrive at a stage of ease,
but the Logical reaction—almost
in sight—of the fearful currency
congestion of the year, will be .
plethora of money. The rebound
of the depression of the year will
as we believe, infuse life and vigor
into all the arteries of business tc,
an almost unparallelled degree.
The Governorship.
The Constitution continues tc
urge Mr. Atkinson to retire from
the race for Governor. It says thai
Gen. Evans is already virtual}
m m anted. The people can’t see
it ttiat way and are wondering if
the Constitution means to be taken
seriously or is just trying to damn
General Evans will faint praise.
On this subject the Telegraph
says:
The Telegraph, during the last
few weeks, has taken the trouble
to keep a record of the expression
of opinion ln\tbe newspapers of
Georgia on the question of who
shulljbe the next governor of the
s ate—Gen. Evans or Mr. Atkinson.
According to the record nearly 120
Georgi papers have expressed their
preference, and the division be
tween the two gentlemen is almost
UNA DILL A NOTES.
Unadilla has been favored with
several visiting young ladies tLis
week. Miss Pate of Cordele, Miss
Robinson of Macon, Misses Minnie
Bell and Ida Watson of Hawkins-
ville and Misses Mary Sheffield and
Ada Fullingtou of Pinehurst.
Miss Robinson will begin her
class in art in the High School
here next Monday. Her instruc
tions will be given in oil and pas
tel work. This is quite an acqui
sition to the school and demon
strates the energy and persever
ance of its principal who has been
endeavoring to establish this de
partment since he tirst assumed
control of the school.
The young ladies of the town
show their industry by entering
into various avocations of business
for the year. Five are teaching,
some dress-making and others en
gaged in millinery business.
Mrs. J. F. McArthur has opened
her stock of Millinery and General
Merchandise in tile post office
building.
Hon. J. B. Felder of Amerieus
paid our town a visit this week.
Several visitors enjoyed the
pleasing program carried out by
the pupils of the High School Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. M. C. Brown is spending
sometime with friends in Florida.
Business in the guano trade is
lively now, more of that staple be
ing hand'ed tiian any other on the
market. B.
Feb. 3rd 1S94.
GEOROTA—Dooly Cocnty:
Will be soil! on the first Tuesday in
March 1884, before the count house
toe* in said county, beteween the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
•ash in hand, the following described
•roperty to wit: Forty bushels of Corn,
aore or leas, in crib on J. F. Scarbor-
ughs plantation levied. upon and to be
«:d as the property of \Y. A. Rountree
y virtue of and to satisfy a fi-fa issued
om September Term 182:: of Dooly
iperior court in favor Lasseter, Ham
Co., v. s. VV. A. Rountree.
Levy made by J. VV. Roberts, deputy [
Sheriff, aud turned over to me for
■ui .ertiseL :ei;t and sale.
This Ft'o 5!h 1894.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
i To a' 1 whom it mav Concern:
J. F. Timmons, having in due form
applied to the undersign ed for the
Guardianship of the person and prop
erty of Lathaniel J oseph Franklin aud
j Addie Lee Timmons minor
I J. P. Timmons late of said county dec VI
i Notice is hereby given his application
will be heard on the 1st Monday in
March next. Given under my hand
and official signature This Feb-loth.
1894.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordv. D. O.
Notice to Debtors and Cr ditors.
All parties having demands
against the ■ estate of Hardy
Pitts deceased will render in
children of | thelr accounts aCcouimg to lav.
and all parties indebted to said
estate are hereby required toruaki
immediate payment.
This Jan, 1st 1S94.
A. J. tz A. II. Pitts. Adrcr ;
City Marshal's Sales
Also at the same time and place will j
‘>e sold the following property to wit:!
Lot of land number thirty five. (So)
containitg two hundred, two and one
half ’,2021) rcres of land, more or less,
situate, lying and being in the Eleventh
•,11th) district of said county. Said
property levied upon and to be sold as
tile nryperty J. C. R ood, by virtue rf
and to sati-fy a fi-fa issued from Febru
ary Quarterly Term i*U4 < f Dooly
Coauty court in lavor of E. J. Brian-
V. S. J. C. Wood. j
This February 5th 1S94.
Also at the same tune and place will
be sold at and b-fure the Court IIoi.se
door in said County ou the Tuesday
in March 1894, within the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash
the following property tc-wit: Lots
of Land No. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. 10. 11,12,
13. 15, 16. 17, 13, 21, 22. £3, 24. 25, 31,
and 32, in 9th Land District Dooly Co.
Ga., Also loti 7. 8. 9, 24, 25, 41, 89,90, j
and 103 in 10th Laud Dist. of Dooly
Co. G i;, Said property levied on uu- ’
der and by virtue of a tax Fi-Fa , is
sued by tua Tax Collector of said Co.,
against the said P. C. Clegg Agt. for
Sallie E. Clegg, for her State and
County taxes for the year 1S93. Tins
the 5th day of Feb. 1394.
Also at the same time and p’aci will
be sold before the Court House door in
City of Cordele, Ga.
ff'ill be sold before the court house-
dot r of Dooly county on the 1st Tues
day i i March 1894. between the legai
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
ca: h, the following property, to satisfy
taxes dae’ou said property'to the City
of Cordele Ga., for the year 1893, to
w it;
Lots 9, 10. 11, 12 and 14 in block 1, iots 9,
10. 11 -and 13 in block 3, lets 2 and 3 in
block 8. lot 3 in L ock 9, lots 16 and IT
in b'.rck 39, Tits 1, li and 12 in block 32.
tot S3 in block 16, lots 11, 12, 13 and 17
in block 24, lot 4 in block 29, let* 13 and
14 in block 30, lots 1 to 23 inclusive in
block 31, lots 19 and 20 in block 32. lots
1 to 10 inclusive in block 37, lots 15, 30,
17, 18, 19 and 20 in block 38, lot 16 in block
41, lot 4 in block 43, lots 13 and 19 in blcca
45, lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 ! n block 46, lots
18, 19 and 20 in block 47, lot 19 in block
53, lots 3, 17 and 18 in block 51, lots 1 to
20 inclusive in block 61, tots 11 and 14 in
block 85, lots 2, 3, 4, 3, 6 and 17 in block 33.
20 inclusive in block 83, lots 1
to 20 inclusive in block 89, lots 1 to 20
inclusive in bJcck 91, T-.s 1 to 20 inclusive
in block 95, lots 2, 10 and t3 in block £3,
iots 1 to 10 Inclusive fn block 99, iots S,
9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17, IS, 19 and £0 in block 1<30.
tots 33 to 20 inclusive in block 101. iots
1 to 20 inclusive In block 103,''iots 1 to 20
inclusive in block 103. lots 1 to 20 in-
cusive in block 103. iots 1. 2. 3, 4 and 6 in--
block 111, lots 1 to 20 inclusive ia to i.Tt
— 116. lots 1 to 20 inclusive in binelt
saul county on the 1st Tuesday in 317. lots 1 to 20 inclusive in block 122. tots
March 1894, within the legal hours of 1, 2, 3 and 8 to 20 inclusive in block 123. |
GEORGIA—E-oc-lt County.
To ali whom it may concern:
Whereas, E H. Thonibloy and J;l
M. Carmaek Executors of David Alt
man represent to the Court in their pe
Cition duly tiled and entered on record
chat they have fully administered
David Altman’s estate. This is tlisie-
r'ore to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause il
any they can why said executors
should not be discharged from their
Administration and receive letters of
Dismission on the first Moudsy in
April 1894. This Jan. 1st 1893.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D.O.
GEORGI,1 Dooly County.
To all whom it may eor.cerr:
Whereas, Edward H. Tliombley, Ad
ministrator of Mitchell Altman repre
sents to the Court in his petition duiy
filed and entered on record that he has
fully administered Mitchell Altman's
estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors
to show cause if any they can why
said Administrator should net be dis
charged from Iris Admin.-tration and
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in April 1: 04. This Jan
1st 1S94.
J D- Hargrove,
Ordv D. C.
sale, to the highest and best bidder for
casii the following property to-w.fcLots
of land numbers £0, 41, 43. 44, 45. 211,
287,238, 243 and244 in the 10th iuni
Distuct of Dooiv Count} Ga., said land
levied on under and by virtue of a tax
Fi.Fa., issued by the tax collector of
said Gountv against the sai l P. C.
Clegg Guardian for Mrs. S. H. Clegg
and cniidrau of John P. Clegg, for her
State and G u „ty t axes for the year
1893. This Ecu. 5th 1897.
Also at the same tim > and piac- w li
be sum at and beicr ; the court house
door in and for sain county on the first
Tuesday in March 18.4 within tile legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder tor
cash the following property to-wit:
City Io‘s number 1; 2: 3: 4; 5: 6, 7: 8; 9
auu 19 in Block number 197 in the city
of Cordele Ga according to the m p
and survey of said City. Said property
levied on under aud by virue of a
J tlstice court Fi fa. Issued from and
out of the Justice court of the 1451st.
Dist. G. M. said county in favor of W.
VV. Shipp against the National Guaran
tee Co. Said property sold as the
, property of the sai l defendant,
This 5th. day of Feb. 1884.
A poultice made of Indian meal, I Also at the same time and place will
overed with Young Hyson teti, j be sold at and bei'or
Things For You to Know.
tots 6 and 7 (Mrs. F. H. Ho':!and3 in Kock
127. tots 12 an.l 14 to 20 inclusive In block
127. Cots 8, 9, 12 and 14 in nlock 128, lots
1 to 20 inclusive in block 129. lots 3, 2. 3.
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 20 in block 140, lots 3.
10, 20 and 3 in block 141, lots 1 to 4, 5 to 15,
13, 19 and 20 in block 142, tots 4 and 5 in
block 144, lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 in
block 147, tots 1 to 20 inclusive in block
149. tots 1 to 6, lo and 18 in block 151, lots
1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and
20 in block 152, lots 1 tb 20 inclusive in
block 157, lots 1 to 20 Indus've in block
162. lots 1 to 30 inclusive in block 163 lots
11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 in block 164, tots 1 t? 5
and 11 tc 15 in block 167, tots 1, 2, 3, 13
10 and 20 in block 1G9, iots 4, 5, 15 and 16
in block 175, lots 12, 2 and 13 in block 177,
iots 1 to 10 inclusive an block 182, tots 1
tv 39 inclusive in block 183, tots 1 to 10
inclusive ir block 397, lots 1 to 10 inclusive
in block 193, lots 1 to 10 inclusive in block
199, lots 1 to 10 inclusive in block 200.
tots 9 and 10 in block 202, lots 11 to 20
inclusive in block 295, lots 3, 4, 5. 5. 7, 9
and 11 to 20 in block 228, iots 3, 4, 5 aal 8
to 20 inclusive In block 229. tots 4, 10. 16.
17. 19 and 20 in block 302, tot 19 in block
304, tots 1 to 20 inclusive in block 332, tots
1 to 20 inclusive in block 333, lots 1 to -
inclusive in block 374, lots 1 to 20 inclusive
in bio k £35, iots 1 to 20 inclusive in block
336, lots 1 to 20 inclusive in block 337.
Also lot 1 in Block 22 to satisfy (he
city taxes of Laura Smith for 1893.
Lot 2 and 18 in Block 9, aud Lot 19 in
£2 as the
apd
CUSTOMERS:
We want to express our hearty thanks for the
thousands of favors shown us and the many expres
sions of appreciation you’ve given us the past year.
1893 (with ail its “panicky” effects) has gone, and our
sales show a handsome increase of business. Many
of our friends and neighbors in the Mercantile bus
iness have talked about Hard Times and scanty
sales. We haven't had but very little time to think
of such. The prudent buyer is always on the look
out for bargains and we aim to alwas have on hand
GEORGIA—Dooly County;
Whereas. D L. F. Peacock, Adni'r
of Julius E. Peacock dec'd reports to
the Court in his petition duly filed
and cute: ed on ret old that he has fully
Administered Julius E Peacock's Es
tate. This w ty such puestioDS as—Has business been satisfacto-
in
a good stock of Special Values to attract hi c at
tention.
Inasmuch as we’ve been asked manv times late-
ure if any they can wh* said A<i- j r y the past year, and do vou think you’ll remain i
inistrator should not be nisclt&rgeu ; 1 J * i r 11 • J
om his Administration and receive Vienna,—we make you the iollowing statement:
loistened with hot water and laid i door ia and lor said County on the! property
n a burn will relieve the pain in | wlU l|-V l l,e i
. x 1 | legal hoars or sale to inghess bidder
Important to Farmers.
-ive minutes.
for cash the follow ing property to \\ it:
ir, through any blunder in clean-1 nn.irber l i.i totiooir number 51
_ , ° , ,1 , in tiie City of Coxue.e Ga. according
mg a fowl, the gall or other en-1 to ln;lp an j plan <>( said C.ty. Said
trails are burst, the taint which ! property levied on u ider and oy virtue
affects the meat maybe removed j a certain tax Fi-Fa i sued by the
by soaking for half an hour in cold ! }> x col J^ to A r V ,? :lia co “ nt >; .^inst
J ” , . . .... , , tiie said I. A. sueilgrove t ir hi.-> State
ivu.er in wiiic.i a hit.e soda imp and County taxes for the year idJJ.
been dissolved. I 'jhis 5th. day of Feb. 1894,
i Also at the same time and place wUl
j be sold the following property to-wit:
Five Baies of C lio; No. ll-441!bs,
the court house . jr 0 .; c p; an i Lot 13 in Bioc
of J. A. Thissell.
YV- H. BUSSEY,
City Marshal.
Lamp wicks should have the
charred part rubbed off with a rag
kept for that purpose. They
should very seldom be cut. They
should not be used so long that the
webbing becomes tight and non
porous.
Little red ants cannot travel
No. 24« 396lbs. No. 9~ 526lbs, No. 10 -
aSllbs, No. 10--537 bs, ali of said Cot
ton marked J. A. P. and levied on as
the property of ti e Estate of Jas. A.
Perry uec’il. and stored in the Alliance
Warehouse in Cordele, Ga , and in tiie
hands and possession of J. B. Scott Ad-
, ministratoi of said James A. Perry and ,
•ver woolen or rag carpet. Cover j to be Administered upon by said J. B; | highest grade fertilizers sold in
he shelf in a closet or pantiy with i Scott as aforesaid, said Cotton levied ! the State. Ask the peach growers,
iannei, set whatever you wish to j ou to vtisly r a ii-fa issued from the Or
teep from the ants on'if, and {hpv | dinarys Court in and for saul County
Let U5 sny a few words to you
relative to fertilizers for crops for
189 i.
Do you Know that “Flowboys
Brand” Guano is the highest
graile complete fertilizer and that
•‘B a :k Rock Dissolved Bone” is
the best acid phosphate sold in
Ge rgia.
The State Chemist shows this as
you will find out by cur circulars
of analysis.
We manufacture and sell the
will at once disappear,
also be caught in sponges into
which sugar has been sprinkled;
then the sponge should be dropped
into hot water.
AYER’S
sarsapariua
HAS QJRED OTHERS
WILL CURE YOU -
, in favor of Sarah A. T, Perry* widow
I hey may i 0 f the saiu James A. Perry uec’d. for
her yeais suppoit against said estate
said property pointed out by Piaiutitfs
Attorney. Terms of sale Cash. This
5th day of Feb. 1894,
j Also at the same tsmo and place will
I be sold before the court house in said
j county on the first Tuesday in March
j 1894 within the legal h or.: of s a e to
j the highest bidder for catii the loilow-
Imgpropety to-wit: City lot number
| If m block 91 iu tile city of Cordele Ga.
! according to th s map and plan of said
! city. Sai pnporry levied ou under
; i.n 1 by virtue of a certain tax Fi T’a.
issued by Tax collector of said County
| aga.nst the said E. S. Hicks for Ins
State aud County taxes or the veai 1893
This 5th. day of l eb, loU4.
G W- SHEFPAi D
L'hcriff li- O.
wave, as they term it, will not soon ( exactly even, the one in the lead
having a rnajority’of less than live.
We do not know to what extent
the newspapers voice the opinions
and preference of the people of the
state in this matter, but believe
that they generally reflect them
fully and accurately. This partic
ularly true of the count} newspa
pers, whose editors are in close
touch with the people and are al-
! most without exception shrewd
closely observant men. Nobody
. , ... voices w jjj question their honesty, and it
the sentiment of w. regrass Georgia . ie n * ural th:(t they share the sen-
when itjsays that Mr. Atkinson is | timf , nts aI1(Hdoag ’ of tlie pPOpk .
the choice of South Georgia His!I who mthey live and by
services during the presidential; whog “ „ ag0 tluir business is
blow over. It is nonsensa to try
to make a thinking man belieye
that the people of Georgia have
forgotten the services of Hon. W.
Y. Atkinson so early, and that
they will turn their backs on iiis
ihonest claims.
Wilcox County. Banner,
1 Ih’the person of Hon. W. Y. At-
kinsonjtho State has a true and
able defejjder of Democracy, and
the Banner believes that it
j GEORGIA—Dooly Couxty.
I Under and by virtue ol the authority
■ in inn vested by a certain doe l made
j aud executed on tbs 24th. day of Jan-
I uary 1893 by John K. 'Vallace to me.
i the same beiug recorded in the Clerks
[ office of said county in Deed book'*!'
[ folio 239, wherein I am created the
agent of the said John K. Wallace for
the purpose of selling the property
hereinafter described lor the purposes
hereinafter named.
There will be sold, at and before the
court house door in and for said county
on first Tuesda yin M irch 1894, within
of ctmsmnpUon. 116 doctor saiiMhat 1? ! thS - leSal ‘ lOU ‘? , of , She ^ ff h S f a . le ' , at
too, would soon die. and all our ueidibora auction to the highest and best bidder
A Bright Lad,
Ten years of age, but who declines to give his
name to the public, makes tills authorized,
confidential statement to us:
campaign endeared him to our peo
ple, and a host of supporters here
will gather about his standard.
He is a bright, learned and elo
quent statesman, and let is rally
supported.
We know of no reason why they
do not now, as heretofore, voice
the preferences of their people.
. If they are equally divided between
to his support for next Governor Mr y/ tkinS( , n Jin( j Gen . Eva ns, we
of Georgia. I un( j erg t an ,| that to mean that, in
AOKUHtn Chronicle. j «H probability, the people are also
To an honorable ambition, Mr. ( V v,ded in about the 6arae P ro P or '
Atkinson adds a reasonable expec- Don.
tation of reward for past, and the v ' e w of ‘his attitude of the
consciousness of ability to render Georgia press, the advice of the
valuable service in the future. As Atlanta Constitution, in its issue
, - ------ - hurt my finger and
It gathered and threw om pieces of bone.
If I hurt inyself so as to break the skin, it
was sure to become a running sore. ] >-ad
to take lots of medicine, but nothing has
done me so much good as Ayer's Safsapa-
T. D. AL. Norcuum Kails!' 11 aU “
AYER’S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Maes.
Cures others, will cure you.
! district of said county; the same cju-
| taining Fifty and five eights acres
j more or less. Saul property being
i sold for the purpose of paying the
j balance of the debt, s cured by the
said indenture, and tne costs of this
preceeJing. The remainder, if aay, to
j be turned over to the said'Wallace..
: This cue oth, day of Feb 1394.
E S. Rapa
By her Attorneys at law,
Basbee, Crum & Basbee.
NOTICE-
The partnership heretofore ex-
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern ;
All persons are hereby notified that
if no good cause be shown to the con-
• ... , c . r r> . trary an order will be granted by the
lsting under the firm name of Pate, j „ i „„ ,i.. n-if n ,,
,, ” . , , , _ , ’ undersigned on tiie Dili Daj ot March
McKenzie ifc Go., Cordeie, Ga., has j894 to make a change in the road in
this day been dissolved by mutual the 10th District of said County, run-
eor.sent. Jan. 26th 1S94. niug from the Thos. Whttsetc place
aud intersecting the Troupville road
J. S. Pate.
C-M. McKenzie.
IV. M. Smith.
hi
legislator, and as chairman rf the
Democratic Executive Committee,
Mr. Atkinson has rendered praise
worthy service to Georgia and to
the party. He i.-. a forcible speak
er, a patriotic Georgian, and a
man of ability. Should he be
made Governor he would bring to
the administration of the office in
telligence, ability, energy, ambi
tion and a loyalty to Democratic
principles. His letter, embracing
the Democratic platform, is a con
cise and vigorous campaign docu
ment.
of yesterday, to Mr. Atkinson, that
he withdraw from the race, and its
statement that “Gen Evan is till
but i ominated now,” ere absurd,
if intended to be taken seriously.
There is no good reason why Mr.
Atkinson should withdraw. He
has a strong support in till parts
of the state, and represents the
working force of the Democratic
party.
■'ft ACItFS
aliv(;oo<3 for nothing
it Lga-m-ml .<-l,i:itv. Try
in.oii.v.s '•■•ov rnir.lts.
It will curt* yon. ; i ;tl jaw a u t« -! nppt-iite. Sold
Lx oil ti.iUoiS to medicine.
near the residence oi Mrs. Jno. Wiiit
s?tt. Commencing at or near the resi-
d nice of J. C. Me.cer on Lot of Ian l
No. 102 in slid District belonging to
Mrs. Clemeuts and ruuuiug East about
one mile to the land line dividing J. O.
Mercer and ti. T. Smitti thee nr“f-
s ■cting the same road. This Feb 5 a
1894.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordinary Dooly Co.
the truck farmers and all others
seeking high grade stuff where
they get if.
We carry large stocks of fresh
bone u d flood guano’s—also cot-
tori' seed meal etc. etc.
We are the only importers di
rect from Germany of pure Kainit
who sell direct to planters,
sales t r-• larger than any concern
in the South who sell only to
Planter-*. Mr. J. J. Lashley. Yi-
enn-, a il Mr. Wm. Short. Una-
dilla represent this Company in
Dooly County. Call on them for
an elegant calendar for 1894.
FAR M ii RS SU PPLY CO.
Office No, 458 Third St. Macon, Ga
you Want
Beading.
THE ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION,
THE MACON
TELEGRAPH.
THE AMERTCUS
TIMES RECORDER.
Either of These
and
from
letters of dismission on 1st Monday in
April 1894. This Jan. 1st 1894.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordv. D. C,
= «■ —
Notice to Centra: tors-
GEORGIA—1 Jooly County.
I will receive scaled bids up to
Thursday the 22nd Day of February
1894 to build a bridge across Ponne-
hatahee creek in the 7th Dist. of said
county between the Residences of E. ]!.
Trippe unit H. N. Smith. Plans and
specifications can be seen at Only’s of
fice. Contractors required to give
good bond and security to keep said
bridge in thorough repairs for seven
years from tlv: completion of the
Same. This J;,n. 22ud 1SS4.
J. G. Hargrove,
Ord v. D. C.
GEO RGI A—Doo ’ y Co u nty:
To all whom it May Concern:
Th? appi aisers app) in led to set n part
an 1 assign a year’s support and furni
ture oat of the estate of Richard T.*
Smith, late of said county deceased,
for ids widow, Mrs. Mary M. Smith
and minor child, Joseph P. Smith,
have filed their report in my office i ;•
terms of the law and I will pr.es upon
the same on the 1st Monday in March
next. This Feb. 5,-h 1394.
J. D. fi AEGltoVF,
, Ordinary, D. 0.
GEORGIA—Dooly county.
7'o ali whom it may concern:
J If. Austin, Adininistrut- r of the
estate of Sarah J. Yeomans, deceased,
has applied in due form of law for
leave to sell the real estate belonging
to said estate and ii's application will
be passed upon on the 1st .Monday in
March next. This Vt-b 5lh 1894.
J. D. Hakoiiovs.
Ordinary Dooly Co.
PiOtlCP.
N
“we came to Vienna to stay providing we found
it could support a first class Dry-Goods Store (such
as ours.) Business has been far better than our
expectations.”
So this looks very much like continuing does
it not?
well, we will continue; yes and “redouble” all
former efforts to bring to Vienna such goods, as will
satisfy the most fastidious taste, and such prices as
will make even the slimmest purse seem plethoric.
Again thanking you for all past favors and soliciting
a continuance of same, we are
Yours very resp’t.
W. C, WILLIS & CO.
,—Leaders of—.
The Dry Goods and Clothing Trade.
:nna,
Notice is hereby given to t'i<‘
public that I have sold sixteen
shares of the Capital stock of the
Bank of Cordele. The same hav
ing been sold on or about tiie Hitii
day oT July 1802, and that since
Our j that time I 6-iv^ not been the owner
of any of tiie shares of Stock in
said Bank.
Thornton
Honor Singletary,
vs.
lentlev.
} Libel for Divorc
! in Boo' v S. O.
Ga.
Gccrgia—Aiabema Business Colleges
(Macon, Ga.,and Montgomery,Alii)
UenrvD. Singletary J Sect. Term 1893. | _ , -- . „ .
It appearing to the court by return of; 0 nl y ^ain oi Business Conges
the Sheriff iu th? above stated case : The South.
that the defendant does not reside iu !
this county aud it further appearing i Instruction Purely Practical
that he does not reside * !1 Cd s state. Students of each College conduct
It is therefore ordered by the court
that service ba perfected on the de- i -Actual Bustnes Transactions with
fendaut by the publication of this or-1 those of the other by Mail, Freight
der once a month for four months bs- j and Express.
fore the next term of this court in the j Four Departments—Commercial
Vienna Progress a newspaper publioii- ,
D) 01Y C0t STY EILECTOBY.
Judge of Superior Cou t -Hon.C. C
Smith. |
Solicitor—Col. Tom Eason.
Judge of County Court. Hon. U. V.
Whipple
Solicitor—Col. W- S Thomson.
Ordinary J. D. Hargrove:
Clerk Court—R. K^Iiaru.
Sheriff—ir. VV. 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 Rrown, A. C, BuHington-
J. D. Pate, D. T. Doughtry. I) L. Hen,
Jerson, 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—B. F. Forbes.
Aldermen—O. S. Bazernore, DeWitt
B. Thompson, U. V, Whipple and J. R.
Kelly.
Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall.
Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I
Davies.
Printer—Vienna Progress.
ed in Dooly County Georgia.
Jno, F. Powell.
Petitioner's Att’y.
W. H. Fish.
J. S. C. S. W. C.
GEORGI4--Doo!y County.
1 certify that the following is a true
e xtract of the Record on file in my of
fice. Nov. 7th 1893, Russel Keilam.
Clerk.
SEWING MAI IIIN
—IS THE BEST—
THE
Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen
Art.
Pupils Guaranted tiie comple
tion of any course in any other
institution,
Botii Colleges open the entire
year—Graduates assisted to pos
itions.
For full paiticulars write to
Wyatt and Martin,
or M< • itgomery Ala!
$50, TO $75, FOR $25-
Tliis May Sound Odd, But it is Never
theless True. j WKST BOCXD .
In this eminently progressive j
age, tiie education of no young j savannah, leave
I man no matter what his intended Hk?«5ui, l9ave
\ avq,ation, can be regarded as fully Abbeville,
! uocllfying lnm for success unless I Americas, arrive
jea possesses a business training. I Rambus, leave
Where to get that of the most Richland,
. p -,i Lumpkin,
practical character most quickly I Omaha.arrive
and cheaply is the question. This j (touttmmeryAwriv,
paper ventures nothing in saying |
that investigation will prove the
Ga.—Ala. Business College of Ma
con, Ga., to be tbe very institution.
Many young men in six to
twelve weeks at an expense of
only -|20, to $30, have recently fin
wmwmmi
Savannah, Amorims &
Montgomery,
RAILWAY.
H. Hawkins. ) Receivers.
T. Ivlwanl Hambleton. ]
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
January 7tli. IS94.
HEAD DOWN.
Daily
except
.Sunday.
o:39 a nx
9:20
1:10 p ni
5:tt
H:30
Dally
4-0 pm
:6:.7U
Hsl.>
9:10
10:1:{
l!:-2U
10-30
ll:V5
1: Gprr
3:D
EAST HOUND—Ri-:ai> Down.
Montgomery, leave
Hurtsboro.
Omaha.
Lumpkin,
Col u in bus. leave
Richland,
A lii ericua, arrive
shed book-keeping, telegraphy or! cllr.toic. 11 *’ leave
shorthand there, and. in spite of i Ahhcviito,
. , , . j- . , ‘ ; Helena, arrive
the hard tunes, immediately stepp- j Lyons
ed into positions paying $50 to i chadest-m,
$75 per month. There is usually I
I 0:0>htm
: 4*l-~»pm
firpipin
5:31 a rn 4:55am
9:2) 5: Vi
1:15 p m <»:4 »
4:09 p m 7:40
&5J 9:25
l&'NIm
i 6:08
PE03RESS.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Iadirestion, and Stomaeli disorder?, use
BROWN’S IKON BITTERS.
A'1 dealers keep it SI per bottle. Genuine ha3
trade-aiark and crossed red Ones on wrapj>cn
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Win reastre appraisers appointed ti
. St t apart aud assign a years supptrt
and furniture for Mrs. Dora J. Hii-
zend. rf and minor child ou: of tbe es
tate of Milatn Uoizendorf latent said!
Count v deceased have fil :d their report ^ f or T - r\
in office as required by law. I will j VYllC y Cell 1L1 1 . ^ L».
pars upen said rq r on th ■ first Tues-
day in March 1894. Tie's the 5th day ) Don •tjRjlet t his opportu-
of Feb. 1894. J D H .grove, O. D. C. J n ity pass but secure your home pa-
Busb-o, Crum & Busu >e. - ^ The Progress and one of th •
with the New Year; but if a busi
ness education is of any value at
The onlv Machine that will h’rwjall, the quicker it is gotten, the
BACKWARD as well as FOR-1 more valuable it is; and by writ-
WARD without stopping. Quiet,
Light Running, adjustable in all
its parts.
WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY.
App’ic nts Attorneys.
pe
Citv Weeklies
One vear $1.50.
Correspcndenc2 Solicited.
UNION MANUFACTURING CO.
Win. Deter, Owner.
Toledo, Ohio.
ing to the principals, Mess. Wyatt LeaveCorueie,
ifc Martin, Macon, Ga. at once,
much better terms can be made
than by waiting until later on.
Placed six graduates last week.
Alany I arsons are broke*
Macon, arrive
; Atlanta, arrive
J:55 p ni
ALBANY
DIVISION.
I^ave Cordele,
Arrive Albany,
No. 9
Daily Ex.
Sunday.
8:'S a in
11:27 a m
No. 11
Sunday
only.
8:00a in
9:15am
Leave Albany,
Arrive Cordele.
No. 11
3:01 p m
»» in
No. 12
4:45] in
Connections a* savann ill, Albany, Ainerl-
cus and Montgomery with Hie v.uic.uB d|-
verging lines find at Abbeville with the Ab-
Ixevllle and Way cross IU lroad.
town from overwork or household cares. : of S.T iuiTw^
Brown s Iron Bitters Rebmidstha i h c. it. wilberv,
lystera, aid3 digestaro*-romoTes excess of bil% I General I'assenser Aaeut.
4F-i Tares malaria- G-y the Swf oi. *