Newspaper Page Text
The Vienna Progress.
The Campaign of Discontent.
'Official Organ, Dooly County, and
Town of Vienna.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY-
Subscription $1 per year in ad
vance. Advertising rates made
known upon application. Con
tracts taken at liberal rates.
JNO.
Editor
E. HOWELL,
and Publish -:r.
Entered in the Pnstoffice at Vi
enna, Ga., at 2nd class mailing
tn tcs.
TUESDAY MARCH 20
NEWSPAPER POSTAL LAWS.
1. Any one who takes papers
regularly from the postoftice,
whether directed to his name or
another, or whether he lias sub
scribed or not, is responsible for
the payment.
2. If a person orders his paper
discontinued he must pay all ar
rears, or the publisher will con-
tinuj to send it until payment is
made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from
the office or not.
Unintentionally we overheard a
conversation not long since between
a railroad agent and an outsider,
which conversation was at an out
of the way station on a certain
railroad 'in Georgia. '1’he agent
was explaining to his listener the
causes that brought on the present] “spontaneous
crises and the remedy to be ap- ’
plied to right the wrong. lie said
that it was all on account of the
government! “If,” said he, “this
government had been run on the
right principles for the past few
years the present condition of
affairs would not confront us. All
that is necessary is to run the
government right.”
lie reminded the writer very
much of a garrulous boy that gets
to be “bigger” than his father
before lie gets out of knee pants,
lie was bemoaning his hard lot, all
on account of the governnunt!
when he was then working about
one-third of his time and getting
more money from the railroad than
many of those who invested for
tunes in the property a")td gave
him employment. Doubtless he
is paid really more than lie is
worth-and yet the goi'trnmnnl is ;
all wrong!
His is only a fair sample of the
discontent that lias taken hold
upon thousands of people.
Another gentleman said in our
presence a few days ago that lie
had raised all his supplies at home
DOOLY SHERIFF SSALES
GEORG A—Dooly County.
Will be sold on the First Tuesday in
Apri! next, between the legal hours of
sale, before the court house door in
said county, to the highest bidder for
cash the following described property
to-wit: One fifth undivided interest in
fifty 50, acres of land on the south side
- , , , I, i . i , t> i „ i. , Of lot of land number one hundred
I am prepared to do all kinds of Buggy and W agon work at very alld sixty one 161 aIs0 one . fifth umli
reasonable prices. ill give special attention to fancy Kuggy work sided interest in twenty live 2*1, acres
had begun to dream even ofpossi-! an,i Palntin ?- , . , ° f Sout! ‘ e ; lst f OI ? er °*
hilities in lh-.t Hireetion Tto I thoroughly understand my business and guarantee satisfaction in J? 1 of 7V"' 1 ”“ mb f r oll , e , lu V Jre ‘ an<
oinucs in in.it oncction. J no ^ J ° ;sixty. 160. All of said lands situate
Ishmaelite was the more readily evp, T respect.
Evans on the part of his personal
friends and some others a ho knew
of him, to lead the party In the
coming campaign. It did not sup
pose, however, that this call had
been worked up liy himself. It
did not suppose that he had “taken
time by the forelock,” and en
tered upon the work of commit
ting his personal friends to a
uprising in his in
terest. long before any one else
A. C. DUDLEY,
Carriage and Wagon Repair Shop.
Pinehurst, Gn
taken in, in all that, for the rea
son that the general, ever since he
entered upon active campaigning,
has not failed to make the state
ment that he lias no special desire
to be governor, but that he is,
simply willing to accept the office j
if the people so desire, in consider-!
ation of the great love he bears!
them.
But it was left to Mr. W. II.
Fleming of Augusta to dispel all |
that beautiful vision of a self-sac-1
rifictng old gentleman, who, al- |
though tired of the strifes and
buffeting of life, was still willing
to take upon himself the burdens I
of the chief magistracy of Georgai, j
in answer to the popular demand]
that he should make the sacrifice.
In the course of a letter to the
Griffin News and Sun, under date
of March 2, occurs this statement:
“Gen. Evans is my personal friend,
and I had promised him my sup
port long before Mr. Atkinson,
without the slightest solicitation
Yours for business.
A. C. DUDLEY,
Carriage and Buggy Makers,
Pinehurst, Ga.
-9 »4-t. f.
M. WILLINGHAM,
Coidele,
Ga.
ealer in Coffins and Caskets.
Undertaker and F'uneral Director.—
1 lying a> d being in the 3rd land dis
trict of 2>oolv connty Georgia ami lev
ied upon and to be sold as the proper*
ty of J, O. Screws by virtue of and to
satisfy a fi-fa issued from the March
Term 1S94 of Dooly County Court iu
favor of A. C. Bullinglon v. s. J. O.
Screws.
Property pointed out bv Plaintiff in
fi-fa.
Leyy made by J. W. Roberts deputy
Sheriff and turned Over to me for ad
vertisement and sale. This March 5th
1294.
Wilt be sold before the court house
door in said county, between the legal ]
hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in j
ffi&!^ , SgS*Jdf d 1 ^|fand with it, all the changes in style, which are
to wit: One steam Engine, number
40: and one Boiler, number 1538,
known as the property of the Alexan
der Lumber Co., and situated three
miles east from Cordeie. said county,
on the S. A. 51 railroad. Said prop
erty levied upon and to be sold by vir
tue of and to satisfy a Tax fi-fa issued
by 51. E. Rushin, Tax Collector of said ^
county against said Alexander Lumber 9
N..
SPRING ’94.
# This delightful eason will soon be upon us,
semi-annnally agreed upon by the votaries who
surround the throne of Dame Fashion.
Items of State News.
Missouri is a good state for a
sporadic editor. In Polk county,
Mo., a mortgage is recorded on
four pair of geese, one skillet- and
at pair ot candle moulds. An edi
tor might hope to mortgage even
liis second-hand Washington hand-
press and cracker-box full of old
type in that county.—Ex.
The Cleveland Progress thinks
that “we have had enough, and to
spare, of governors who know the
art of war, how to farm with’ suc
cess, howto teach a country school
superintend a Sunday school and
fight Waycross wars. Let’s elect
a man this time who knows some
thing about governing a State.”
Those enthusiasts who grabbed
the tail end of tho Evans boom at
the opening of the campaign are
now burning a good deal of oil and
wasting considerable energy in
their efforts to keep the battered
old thing together. Newspaper
gas is not altogether reliable as a | buy and co-operative stores spran
boom expander, as some of the; into existence as if by magic.
Evans organs have discovered
for tlie past ten years and could ! on my part, honored me with the
not see that lie was any bettor chairmanship of tlie finance
from having done so! This is in- i committee, and I am constitution-
deed strange! It is not the exper-i a Rj opposed to breaking my
icnce of others and, we recoin- j promise or deserting my friends,”
mend to this citizen to keep books; It will be seen from that state-
aguinst his receipts and expendi- j ment that Gen. Evans was not as
tures for one year and he will cer- ■ greatly surprised by the mention
tainiy find where his money went. ! R’ a name in connection with
All are dissatisfied. The 'gold the nomination as he affected to
and silver dealers want higher; he after his candidacy-was fully
prices; the manufacturer wants ‘ developed. It will be seen that he
to run his mills longer, sell more i was a candidate for the position
goods and realize larger profits; 1 belore the last legislature was
the maker of raw material wants j organized. 1; will be seen that he
more profit and the laborers want; was canvassing for suppoit in the
to work less timo and get more [ race which he is now making, and
pay—all is discontent. ; that he had secured the promise
Some months ago this discon- j of Fleming's suppoit months and
tent materialized into combines months before the thoughts t f the
and trusts, labor unions and the people and of the papers had be-
farmers alliance—-all arrayed for gun to busy themselves about the
personal benefit.
The larger union in the south !
was the alliance. Soon it put or- ]
ganizers and speakers in the field i
and began wliat was called “the
campaign of education.” The
first idea was that the people were j office, hut that he is just going to
not economical in expenditures ! take it to gratify tbe people? Is
and a system of retrenchment was it not a little strange that- tlie
begun. Later it became a matter man who doesn’t want an office
of paying too much for what v.e should be soliciting the support of
his friends for it more than a year
gubernatorial succession.
This statement of Mr. Fleming!
is extremely suggestive. In the;
light of it, how are we to under- j
stand Idle assertion of Gen. Evans
that he really doesn’t care for the
W. L DOUGLAS
QQ GENUINE
€P§r!%arEi welt.
Sqi:c:iklcss, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price.
$5, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe.
‘ J•_tji;:xI custom work, costing lrom $9 to $S.
^$3.50 Police -Shoe, 3 Seles.
Best \\ aiking Shoe ever made.
$2.50, and $2 Shoes,
Unequalled at the price.
$2 & $1.75 School Shoes
Arc llic Best lor Service.
LADIES’
$2.50 $2, $1.75
tltongola, Stylinh, Perfi-ct
Pitting ami Servic-eaUle.Iieet
in the world. All styles,
s Insist upon having W .L.
fa "* Douglas Shoes. Name
'* OHAj; -N ana l>rice st.-imm-d on
Ut tv -X bottom, liroc-kton
Mass.
DEALERS v. ho push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to incicase the sales on their foil line of goods. They can
afford to sell at a Ipss profit, and we believe you can stive money by buying all your
footwear of tlie dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application.
For sale by W. C. WILLIS & CO.
Co., foe taxes due front them to the
State and County for the j ear 1893.
j This March Oth 1894.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county, between the legal 1
I hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in
| April 1894, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property ,
j to-wit: Parts of lots of land numbers
i two hundred and fifteen 215, and two j
j hundred and sixteen 21C, containing ,
I in all to be sold three bundled and
1 eighty eight 388 acres of land. .Ail of
I said lands situate, lying and being iu
j Seventh 7th land district of said county
said lands le-. ied upon and to be sold
as tlie property of Wm. Minor by vir
tue of and to satisfy a Tax Fi-fa. is-
-ued by 51. E. Rushin, Tax Collector
Of said county, against said Wm, 51 i- ®ifs L'lc
nor for Taxes due from him to the 1 A .
state and ( ouut.y for the year 1893.
Tiiis March 5th 1894.
G. W- SHEPPARD.
Sheriff D- C.
Our Mr. J. B. Willis, of Hawkinsville, is now
in New York and has assured us that he will place
in our stores this Spring, the finest display o(
goods that the Northern Markets afford.
Knowing, as we do, that gentleman’s good
taste and long experiencein buying, we feel no hes
itancy in sayiug to our friends and patrons that
in two or three weeks our store will be Stocked
with the newest, most stylish and desirable goods
of the season.
bargain
In the mean time you will find our
and remnant counters quite attractive
Our line of Ladies and Gentlemen’s Shoes are
coming in daily. This line is characterized by
gance in MAKE UP, durability and ease
of wear. We invite all to call and examine same.
Very respectfuliy,
—Cochran Telegram.
WORKING IN NORTH GEORGIA.
The editor of the Lawrenceville
News bases his confidence upon
work as well as faith. He says:
If North Georgia is not practi
cally solid for Atkinson the News
is very badly deceived. We be
lieve he will carry- forty counties
of this section of the State. Ilis
friends are at work. They do not
claim that the movement in his
favor is entirely “spontaneous.”
They know that success in poli
tics, as in other things, is the child
of work, and they have rolled up
their sleeves and gone at it with a
determination that will win.
About this time a new political
party began to be urged and the
trouble got into the government
of the nation. Since then “the
campaign of education” has been
turned into a campaign of dis
content.
The cry- was mads for tariff re
form and n system of state banks.
Here came the friction against the 1 i,s wa9
old political party by the new.
Torn Watson burned up his law
books and jumped to the leader
ship of the.new party. lie claimed
that everything was wrong. The
tariff could not be lowered or else
tlie govermental expenses could
not be met. Free silver coinage
wasj suggested as a remedy and
this great? lender declared that
free coinage would only give 30
certs pc-r capita additional circu
lation. Now lie comes and swal
lows free coinage as the only-
great remedy! Consistency, thou
art a jewel! And so tlie jirating
has been kept up and discontent
lias been sown abroad in the land
before the disposal of the ofii
could be an issue in the state?
And what becomes of the popular
uprising, groundswell. boom, spon
taneous call and all that, in
view of the Fleming revelation?
All this forces the Ishninelite to
the conclusion that Gen. Evans is
not dealing as candidly with the
Democratic masses in this matter
to have been expected of
him. It is better to deal openly
and unreservedly- with tlie people
umm mmmi and harness mfg. co.
DOTS FRO 51 OAKLAWX.
The editor of the Athens Ban-
net is astonished at the sudden
<Iisappearance o, tlie tremendous
Evans avalanche, and says:
The cry has gone forth that the i
people of the State are solid for j
Gen. Evans but at the same time; .
there arc being organized cam j ‘ ,l P^Uieal purposes,
paign clubs, circular letters being j
sent out, personal appeals being
issued, regularly authorized cam
paign journals published, and the
face of the eartli raked for sup
porters. Why- all this agitation if
Georgia unanimously demands
that Gen. Evans be elected gover
nor? Some of these days, and |
that right early, too, the fact will! am ‘
be thoroughly demonstrated that| sa -' that the questions are knotty
the mighty Evans avalanche hasi an< * hard of solution and will take
Farmers are busy- planting.
Gardens are looking nicely.
The wind last Sunday night
blew down a great deal of timber,
which made the planters sick at
heart as th-y contemplated the
heavy- log rollings in store for
them.
Mr. Cross Kimsey and sister,
Miss Minnie, visited relatives in
this community- Sunday.
A small child of Mr. & Mrs. ./of n
.... . .- Allen had the misfortune to get
I is true that great questions - ,
, ., , wight badly burned this week.
11 front na S am o u-no L* n n iv uo ° “
icaselling Vehicles;
with privilege to examine beforo c.ny money i*s
P-id. We pay freight both v/ayalinot sntiFiac-
t >ry. Warrant for 2 yc:.r?. V. br pay an agenrflO
to to order f'-r you? W. Ite your own enter.
I’o.ving free. We take al* risi of damage ii*
Bliippiag.
WHOLESALE PRICES,
Spring V/agons, S31 to $50. Guaranteed
i^mc as .-ellfor850to $55. Surreys, S65 to SIOO
same as «“li for 81C0 to 8i30. Top Buggies*
S3<.5C‘, asfitto Oosoldf *r8C-'. ^listens, S66
to SlOO* Farm V.'n.^ons* Wagonettes,
fctBk Wagons, Delivery ti/agonaand Rood
Ccirt3. XXTCLrS ft.- NLA, Wi32t£S * CUUJUtLS.
Prices. .. ....
$15 to
*23.50.
No. L Farm Harness.
HITS IN G SADDLES and FLY NETS. Elkhart Bicycle, 281n. wheels,
8 percent, off for cash with order. Send 4c. In pneumatic " tires, weldle^
stamps to pay postage on 112-pagc catalogue, steel tubing, drop forgings.
Aidress W. B. PRATT, Sec’y, ELKHART, IND,
Dr- Talmage at Americns-
ed home from a visit to M ss Ada
! Fullington. Guess.
etnfront us. Some who know
little about- th< m and . their
solution and probably are better
treated now than they merit, are i
ready to condemn and offer advice j
as freely as the young man re-!
ferred to above. Those who are j
accredited with being statesmen i
understanding the situation
Tcsolved itself simply to the
scratching of ingenious and inven
tive pens in the sanctums of cer
tain enthusiastic journals.
Steal “big’ if at all. Steal a
chicken and you are a thief; steal
$1,000 from your employer and you
are an embezzler; steal $r>,000
from the government, and you are
a defaulter; rob your competitor
on the stock exchange of $10,000
and you area financier; rob him
of $100,000 to $500,000 and you
and are a wizard or a Napoleon of
finance; wreck a railroad and
gather it in and you are a “mag
nate;” wreck a great railroad sy-s-
tem and you are a “railroad king;”
conduct a “negotiation” by which
a nation plunders a weaker nation
of thousands of miles of territory
and makes the weak nation pay
million of money indemnity for the
■wrong it has suffered, and you are
a diplomat. Truly, “the times are
•out of joint.”—Ex.
time to eliminate.
A genleman said in a public
speech a few days since that the
conditions that confront- us are
very serious and such as usually
in the history of the world have
brought on great and bloody revo
lutions, and notwithstanding
this preliminary remark lie went
on to explain to his hearers how
easy- all the questions might be
settled to the entire satisfaction
of the nation if the powers that
be would heed IIIS advice! He
was a man of no state or national
reputation, Cither. Continuing
he sowed discontent in the minds
of his hearers.
OPEN DEALING.
The disinterested editor of the
Gainesville Eagle, the old reliable
Democratic paper of that part of
the country, writes:
Speaking from a totally disin
From tlie Sparta Ishmaelite.
The notion that Gen. F-vans is
a candidate for governor, lint be
cause be wants the office, but in
response to a spi.iitaneous.uiiexpec-
ted and unsolicited demand on the
part- of the people of the state,
lias taken considerable hold of tlie
papers that are working t<> secure
his nomination. If what tliev
claim is true, there would, (if
Miss Emma Bowen of near Snow
was the gliest of Miss Zepb Lock-
erman this week.
Quite a crowd attended singing
here last Sunday afternoon.
Two well known gentlemen of
this neighborhood went eat hunt
ing a few night
cat-fish.
Mr. N. C. Allen killed a mad dbg
near here Sunday afternoon.
Very little sickness here.
Mr. Judge Lockerman had some
guano stolen from his plantation
the other night.
Good prospect for fruit crop.
Mrs. J. N. Smith .visited her
parents, Mr and Mrs. J. II. King
on Tuesday last.
A new bridge now spans Turkey-
creek near the residence of Mr.
McGlammery-.
Mrs. Ilill of near Unadilla visi
ted her parents, Mr. and 5Irs. G.
M. D. Peavy, Wednesday.
More anon,
Fcpil.
As published, Dr. Talmag'*, the j
great Brooklyn divine, whose ser
mons are read by- millions of peo- 1
pie of all nations each week, de- j
livered a lecture in the Opera lious:!
in Americus last Wednesday night. *’ UZP ’ , ss
A party consisting of Rev. M. B. j L ; ici >n .--.Io3e|)li.
Ferrell of Elko, Rev. J, C. Parker j 1{ullock ’" lU E e ; .
of Snow, Mess. John Grumpier j 15r,,w "’ Mls?5 ^ n ' le ;
and J. A. Wilson of Unadilla and ! Allss < -' 1 y , - lc
Mess. F. E. Varnedoe, D. A. It.
Crum, J. A. Smith, J. W. Roberts
and ye editor, went down on the
Georgia Southern to Cordeie Wcd-
ago and caught | nesday afternoon and wentover on
j tho special train run from Abbe
ville to Americus on the Sam road.
Possibly 150 people from all the
country adjacent to the Sam road
between AbbeviPe and Americus
Advertised Letters.
tiss Isreal.
I Durham, Frank.
1 Danels, It. II.
Flegler, Isaac.
Fug, Oliver.
Grier, Rev. J. S.
. Gaines, M rs. Josephine.
! Hamilton, Samuel.
Hamilton. Miss-Johnie
Holmes, James
| Harrel, Ike.
QEORGIA—Dooly CouNTy.
Agreeable to an order of tlie Ordi
nary of said Cuuui}-. Will bs sold at
Auction at tlie Court House door in
said County on the 1st Tuesday in
April next within the legal hours of j
sale the following property to wit:
Lots No’s. 10. 16.17, 19. and 20 in Block !
No. S02 in the City of Cordeie said i
State and County. Sold as the prop-!
ertv of Sarah J. Yoemans late of said j
County deceased. Terms Cash. This!
March 5th 1894
J. B Austin Adair.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, E. H. Thombley and Jas.
M. Carmack- Executors of David Alt— |
man represent to tlie Court in their pe
tition duly filed and entered on record
that th.-y have fully administered
David Altman’s estate. This is there
fore to cite ali persons concerned, ;
heirsaiid creditors, to ehow cause if j
any they caa why said executors;
should not be discharged from thgir j
Administration and receive letters of j
Dismission on the first Slondty in
Apii! 1894. This Jan. 1st 1893.
.1. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D.C.
1 WTT T TL1
W. C. WILLIS & CO.
went over oa tlie special. In ev- j Hunter, J. L.
ery direction from Americus the ! -Joli nsor L M rs - De^Un
people poured in to hear this cele- • Jackson, Ben.
brated divine. The opera house j Jones, J. 1. ^
was packed to its utmost capacity j MeDufy, Chaney,
and hundreds did not attend on trancis. cf Mr. John Lraj.
account of not being able to se- | Q u >!l'“ n » Hr. J. A.
cure seats. - j Ra . v ; Dorcas.
The subject of the lecture was ! Register, Ilenij & J. II. Mask.
The School of Scandal” and was Sims, Bose. (.!)
Simon. Cornelius.
Stone, Mrs. M. F.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Edward II Thombley. Ad
ministrator of Mitchell Altman repre
sents to tiie Court in his petition duly-
tiled and entered on record that he has j
fully administered 51itchelt Altman's
estate. This is -therefore to cite all j
persons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to show cause if any they can why
said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his-''Administratifln 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;
Whereas.. D. L. F. Peacock, Adm'r
of Julius E. Peacock deck! reports to j
the Court in his petition duly filed [
and eutei ed on record that he has fully
Administered Julius E Peacock's Es
late. This is to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause if any they can wli said Ad
ministrator should not be discharged
from his Administration and receive
letters or dismission on 1st Monday in
April 1894. This Jan. tst IS94.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordy. D, C,
LEGAL NOTICE-
Having sold and transferred during
the past ten days Five shares of Capital
Stock of the Bank of Cordeie, I hereby
give due notice of such transfer accor
ding to the Statute of the General As
sembly approved.
Dec. 12th 1892.
J. IF. Sheffield
. LEJAL NOTICE-
Georgia—Alabama Business College
(5Iaeon, Ga.,and 5Ion(gomery,Aln)
Only Chain of Business Coli 3 ge s
Tlie South-
Instruction Purely Practical
| Students of each College conduct
i Actual Busines Transactions with
] those of the other by Mail, Freight
| and Express.
! Four Departments—Commercial
j Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen
I Art.
I 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 paiticulars write to
Wyatt and Martin,
or M<' tgomery Ala
DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY
Jn.Igeof Superior Court -Hon. C. O.
i Smith.
Solicitor—Col. Tom Eason.
Judge of County Court. H m. U. V
Whipple
Solicitor—Col. W S Thomson.
Ordinary J. D. Hargrove:
Clerk Court—R. Kollam.
Sheriff—ir. W. Sheppard,
lux Receiver—J. C. Dunaway.
Tax Collector—51. E. Rushin.
County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard
Coroner—J. \V. On-ham.
County Surveyor—51. C. Jordan,
BOARD OF education.
Jno.T. Rrown, A. C, Bullington
J. D. Pate. D. T. Doughtry. D L. Hen
dersoti. President.
Commi-s n r—O. P. Swearingen.
Regu a, me ting of Board of Eduea-
I lion tin- Ut i-i.sdaysiu January. April
! July amt \) t-,ter.
, Superior Court convenes on second
: and third Mondays in March and Sep
tember. v
CITY OFFICERS.
Slayer—B. F. Forbes.
Aldermen—O. S. Bazemore, DeWitt
B. Thompson, U. V. Whipple and J. R
Kelly.
Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall.
Marshals—C. W. Johns and A. I
Davies.
Friiiter—Vienna Progress.
terested standpoint, and as a course, be no reason for expending
chronicler of events as they trans-. such an immense amount of energy
pire, wc will say that we have j n working up a boom for the old
heard from reliable sources, that
Mr. Atkinson is growing in favor
around here, and in Jackson, Banks
and the mountain counties. You
see the campaign isstiil young; a
majority of the people have not
yet formed a preference, and ini-
gentleinan. Where there is a
general enthusiastic, spontaneous,
popular movement iu the interest
of any man’s nomination, there
will be no need of campaign clubs
campaign papers,*circular letters,
house to house canvasses and
pressions. are easily made. The gent appeals to induce the masses
Evans papers have not gone at it
right to m ike friends for their
jnan, but rather for the other man.
The course of the Atlanta Consti
tution and Journal and many in
discreet weeklies is helping Mr.
Atkinson wonderfully. That is
to look with favor on his candidacy
and to act as if they felt some
real enthusiasm in the premises.
The Ishmaelite has, forne time,
been of the opinion that the Evans
boom for governor is purely ariifi-
cial. It was, as first, inclined
- the way we see it, and we are sure t0 the
opinion that there was a
: it is with out colored goggles. pretty extensive call for Gen.
AVPR’Q
Sarsaparilla!
M. Harmnefls’- a well-known business man
ot Hillsboro, Va.. semis ibis testimony to
tlie merits of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla: “Several
years aa". 1 hurt my lee. tlie injury leaving
a sore v. liicli led to erysipelas. Sly sufferings
were extreme, my lee. from tlie knee to Hie
ankle, being a solid sore, wliicli began to ex
tend to oilier parts ot Hie body. A tier trying
various remedies. I began taking Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, and. before 1 hail liuisheu the
first bottle. I experienced great relief; tlia
second bottle effected a complete cure.”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Cr. J. C. Ayer 5: Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cu res others,'will cure you
full of tender pleading for tlie
characters of others, illustrated
with dramatic pictures of word
painting and many laughable in
cidents and anecdotes to fasten
tlie ideas expressed upon the minds
of the hearers. It was a most
splendid lecture, full of help to
the weak, reprimand for the wrong
doer, advice for listener and food
for thought for all. Ail who h’ard
it felt ben^fitted and greatly re
paid for the trouble and expense
of attending
TINEHCRST DOTS.
Big court in Pinehurst Monday.
Our school has more pupils than
ever before and still the roll grows.
It now numbers close to 100.
Mr. Dallas Wright tried fishing
with a Marlin rifle last week, but
in vain.
There will be a festival held at
the residence of Mr. I). T. Rodgers
next Thursday night for the ben-
jefit of the Methodist church. All
j invited to come.
Mrs. Bulle returned to her F’or-
j ida home Friday after a visit of
several weeks hvre.
"Ball to tlie bat,” will soon be
tlie cry with our boys.
Mr. M. II. Leggette of Unadilla
lias business at the Judge’s very
often of late. Wonder what is up.
Miss Bessie Rodgers has return-
Shelton,Miss Kitty Wittieo.
Stephens, Wm.
Tartl, Wm. Franklin.
Wialley, Mrs. Jane.
Williams, Mrs. Sarah.
Wadkins, Rid.
Wilson, M rs. Al hern ire.
Washington, 5Iiss Ella.
Walker, Miss Jane.
Watson, Mrs. Annie.
Ask for “advertised” letters.
W. J. Harvard
Postmaster.
5 DOLLARS
~ PER DAY
20 Easily i\?lade-
We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for us a few lionrs daily, right in rih! mound
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onsincs3.
George Stinsoh&Cq.,
Box 48S,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
H iving sold and transferred during
the past ten days Twenty shares of the
Capital Stock of the Bank of Cordeie,
I hereby giva due aud_ legal notice of
such transfer in terms of tlie la'V in
such cases made and provided.
Dec- 12th 1893.
D. J. Sheffield.
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•iatUb o i w.
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
It took 30 years of class legisla
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ns continue true to the principles
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I
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SEWING MACHINE
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Savannah, Americus &
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RAIL W A Y.
£• V: Hawkins. ) Receivers.
1. Edward llainbleton. j
Passenger and Freight Sclicdulos in Effect
January 7th, 1894.
WEST BOUND.
Savannah,leave
Lyons, leave
Helena,
A bbevllle,
Cordeie.
Americus. arrive
Americus, have
Richland.
Lumpkin,
Oniaba. arrive
Hi: t r»«.ri». lt nvft
Montgomery, arrive
HEAD DOWN.
Daily
Dally
except
.Sunday.
11:00 a n
1: 25 p m
2:15
4:0)
<»: >) a ni
9:1.3
7:3 pm
m
7:45
H:3 J
0:43
10 53
3:50 -m
4:44
:: »l
o:l3
EAST BOUND—ISkai. Dows.
'•Iontgomerv, {eavt
lurtstoro, *
Mimha.
Lumpkin,
• OctlJand,
\meririiK, arrive
Amcrit’us, leave
Cordeie.
Abbeville,
Helena, arrive
Lyi ifs
Savannah,
j 3:3) p m 7:‘20ain
;1 :^0 a m 9:17
12Kt> p ni J():t)
2:15 p m 10:58
3:15 1115am
! 5:5) Uklopm
; 0.-00 a m
! » 54 4.*rs
j 2: r> p hi ; 5:|!>
1 4:20 p m i 5:i)5
8:15 7:30
I OZsiiLTU
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The only Machine that will S tv
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Correspondence Solicited.
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Wm. Peter, Owner.
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* Cordeie,
e Albany,
Daily Ex.
Sunday
9:50 a m
12;.U.n
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Leave Albany. 3:01 p ni
Arrive Cordeie, >:10 p in
Connectioi sat Savannah, Albany. AmerD
pun and Montgomery with the various di
verging lines and at Abbeville with the A ^
beville and Waycross Railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on al.
rreiskl ot S. A-t
General Passenger AtienL
1
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