Newspaper Page Text
The Vienna Progress.
Official Organ, Doolj’ 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
HOWELL,
o Publisher.
Entered in the Postoffice at Vi
enna, Ga., at 2nd class mailing
rates.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 23
STATE NEWS.
Be it said to the honor of old
Georgia, she’s solid and is never
“busted.”
The Chinese—Japanese war is
still raging, with little prospect
for an early let up.
North Georgians are agitating
the abolition of the fee system for
solicitors—general.
Much varied comment is being
made by the state press on the re
signation of Chief Justice Bleckly.
A Western paper, speaking of
a criminal to be executed says in
glowing headlines: “He will go to
hell the 30th. of November.”
The press of the state are urging
the state to establish a reformatory
for youthful criminals—and it is
well. Georgia’s one great need is
a refomatory.
Mr. Crisp’s Speech.
The court house was tilled with
Dooly county people Saturday to
hear the Hon. Chas. F. Crisp speak
upon the issues of the day.
At 10:30 o’clock Capt. S. W.
Coney, chairman of the democrat
ic forces of the county introduced
Judge U. V. Whipple who in a
few fitting remarks introduced the
Honorable Speaker of the House
pie dislike to see them swindled,. correct, our loss is 8.79 cents per! Administrator's Sale.
yet they know that their motives
would be misconstrued, hence they
offer no interference and let the
swindler go on bleeding his wil
ling victims.
The negro is naturally an emi-
gative creature, easily’ swayed by
bright pictures, carried passively
and willingly along with the
promise of a stranger who can
picture before him even impossbil-
ities. He glides along in the
wake of the picture maker, never
tops to think of the impraeti-
On a 9.000,000 bale crop GEORGIA—Dooly Cocntj
it is $395,550,000.
Our losa is not reported in the
Agreeably to an order granted by
the Court of Ordinary of said county.
commercial world but can easily ! will be sold before the court house
be seen upon our homes, our farms,' ?
our stock, our persons and our |
j door in said county on the 1st Tuesday
November next within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
listening to. but gulps it all down
—anything that savors of a change.
And such a great change is here
portrayed ! The ever oright, smil
ing sunshine where sorrow, death
nor trouble ever come. Where
the genuine diamond spark les
Georgia farmers have now learn- -
ed the great lesson of economy, others that he believed they would
! pass as soon as time and education
could take their proper effect.
After showing the work or de
mocracy and what it stood for he
contrasted it with that of the re
publican party for the past 30
years and what the populists were
trying "to do. He, in a vein of
most cutting satire, punctured the
populist platform from beginning
to end and recited the measures
hoisted by them upon congress.
He declared himself for the free
and unlimited coinage of both
gold and silver and showed con
clusively how th«i.striking down of
one of the money metals of the
country doubled the value of the
remaining one, so that produce
would buy only half as much
money as formerly.
His speech was the most power
ful and convincing argument ever
head here.
Everybody was wildly enthused
and his speech declared a wonder
of conciseness, force and convinc
ing power,
Let his appeal to every demo
cratic voter to be at the polls on
Nov. 6th find a ready and decisive
response in Dooly county.
Off to Africa.
of Representatives, who though ca ^ J ] e , or impossible of what he is
highly promoted was still one of
the people and a representative
without reproach.
Mr Crisp arose amid a perfect
ovation. He first paid a high
tribute to noble woman, so many
of whom were present to hear his
speech. Then he spoke of Dooly
affairs and spoke of the anomally
that exists here, that despite the
hard times of the past three years,
our county affairs had been so eco
nomically administered that this
year, the most depressing of all,
the people had no county tax to
pay. He urged the voters to re
member that this was done bv dem
ocrats and to think of this at the
election for county officers in Jan
uary. He warned them that they
were doing well now and that to
change was but a very dangerous
experiment.
Next he spoke upon state issues
and showed how beneficial and be-
nificent had been the democratic
administration in Georgia since
1872,
Passing to national affairs he
fold of the call for the extra ses
sion of congress in August 1893.
What the democats wanted to do
to alleviate the evils that oppress
ed the people. How they toiled
and strove for correct measures
and how they were antagonized
and fought by the monied, pro
tected, trusts, combinations and
monopolies of the country. He
told of many measures of partial
relief that had been passed and
were now helping the people, of
and now, perhaps they will be more
prosperous in the future than in
the past. Hurrah for the Georgia
farmer!
Mr. B. W, Collier, of /ndian
Springs, whom all know and love
is dead!
This sad intelligence will bring
sorrow to his hosts of friends
throughout the State.
Governor elect Atkinson has not
yet announced the day on which
he wishes to be installed into
office. It is thought, however,
that he will be inaugurated shortly
after the legislature convenes
which meets to-morrow.
The state election past, and the
bitter lesson it has taught, can not
fail to inspire every democrat in
the state to better work in the
elections of the future, and in the
approaching Congressional elec
tion, Democracy shall and will
lead her hosts to victory, and the
usual democratic majority will be
rolled up.
Savannah Electrice car lines are
having a most interesting cut rate
war. Fares on every electric line
in the city have been cut to almost
nothing and Savannians are hav
ing a great time and lots of fun
riding on the cars for insignificant
fares. It is said that the electric
railways in Savannah are handling
30,000 passengere each day.
The attention of all Georgia is
for the present turned to-ward
Macon and the Dixie Interstate
fair, which opens there to-day
and continues for 15 days. Much
has been said and much written
about the Interstate fair, and it
stands to-day well advertised, far
and wide. The attendance will no
doubt be large each day the ex
hibits fine, and everything is favor
able for a most successful exposi
tion, that which the Dixie Inter
state promises to be.
Georgia has never had a better
governor, nor the South a better
fried than Governor W, J. Northern
and when this gallant states
man throws aside the toga of
office, only to embark in an enter
prise that will be a benefit to the
south, and of interest to his coun
try and state, naught can any
man say against his administra
tion or his unblemished character.
Ever ready to boldly stand for the
defence of his country and the
south, ever and always ready to
further their interests and toil for
their upbuilding and prosperity,
was W. J. Northern, a man whom
all honor and love.
The Manufacturer’s Record, in
an article on “The Prospering
South” says:
“The Southern people owe less
money now than the people of any
other portion of the country.
Debts, public and private, are
down to a rock-bottom basis.
There is no whisper anywhere of
repudiation of any obligation or
enforced reduction of interest,
The agricultural industry has
never been in as good condition as
it is now. Farmers have learned
with wonderful readiness Trow to
reduce the cost of production, so
as to to leave a margin of profit
and avoid debt, They are living
home and making cotton their
surplus money crop. They can do
this because everywhere in the
South corn and wheat and meat
sufficient for local consumption
can be made alongside the cotton
crop.
In the South the work of the
settler has already been done, and
the reward of the commercial
pioneer is waiting.”
families. No wonder the laborer for cash, the following property to wit: i
is not cared for or clad properly Fractional lot of land number 32. con- j
in sickness nor health. No won- taining 1821 acres of land more or.
;-’ <r h °”“ ""V"' 0 r h r i SiS “i. £ i
hands. No wonder that lands : All 0 f said lands situate in the loth ;
that possess the greatest intrinsic [district of said county and contain-
value of any in the world will in S in aI1 192 * acres - more or less,
no, -I! today for ,b. con, of
improtements . i ing the debts of said estate and for
No other people have stood so j distribution among the heirs. Terms
great a strain, no people can stand cash.
such a drain, for long. The blind j Thls lrt 1 C. Culpepper
have been leading the bund and Administrator,
together they have fallen into the- m r
GEORGI.4—Dooly County.
All persons interested are hereby
Savannah, Americus k
Montgomery,
RAILWAY.
-WE BEIN
“rn
ditch!
The contraction of the currency ;
the dew drops on the earl\ r morn- land overproduction, as you say, notified that if no good cause be shown
ingverdue! 55 here she precious ; have each caused a reduction in p® the contrary an order will be grant-
yellow metal in large nuggets lies | the price If money were plenti-1 K^bHsffing a 2nd da^new road?as
proimscousiy around invting you , ful and cheap and a bale of cotton ; ma rkedout by the road Commissioners
to pick them up! Where from would buy as much of it as ever, j appointed for that purpose, Commenc-
one year’s seeding you can gather, land other goods in proportion, we ' * n = at the Methodist church in the
without cultivation, the stan of j would not care about the price,
life for seven. Where 40 acres of If the price was adjusted properly
land and a town lot are reserved we would not care if it was paid
for the registered. Where twelve to us in gold alone,
months support is furnished free!! 5Vhat we must have is the
55 T here game and fish abound in j soonest way of getting relief and
that is by reducing the crop.
Show to the world what we ought
to have for our cotton—and what
we will have, if it puts half of the |
spindles of the world idle half the
at
We Have Moneyto Loan
6 per Cent
On Farm or City Property in
any section of country where prop
erty has a fixed market value.
Money ready for immediate loans
where security and title is good.
No Commission. We solicit appli
cations. Blanks furnished upon
request.
Alien & Co., 40 <fc 42 Broad
way, New York.
False promises by a sharp,
healthy negro, held out by alluring
pictures drawn from a fertile
imagination and presented in the
most persuasive manner to the
colored people around Drayton has
set at least the more ignorant of
that race all agog for the promised
land, the land of their forefathers
—Africa.
The promise of all that is de
sirable in this life is held up be
fore them in resplendant and plen
teous beauty. The sparkling dia
mond and the glittering gold, all
free for the picking up, are await
ing their arrival on Africa’s sunny
strands. Corn, the staff of life, is
plenteous and without work pro
duces for seven years. Pull off the
fodder and next year new fodder
comes again. Pluck the long,
pendant ears and next year a
larger one comes, and so on, until
the seven years pass. The coifee
plant grows wild on Africa’s sun
ny shores and is free for the gath
ering. The rich and mellow aro
ma will be blown from free coffee
spouts. Forty acres of land and
a town lot goes to each head of a
family, free transportation goes to
each one who registers. The reg
istration l’ee is only one dollar,
which must be paid right now in
advance to this agent who is the
“John the Baptist” sent before to
prepare the way, who will in the
near future have trains to convey
those who have registered and paid
their dollar, to Savannah where
large vessels, covered in bunting
and furnished like a palace, with
a brass band in the bow, with vo
cal accompaniments, are ready to
transport those fortunate enough
to possess the registration dollar,
across the briny deep to the land
of plenty luxury and ease, where
the injunction, “thou shall eat
bread by the sweat of thy face,”
does not apply.
Strange as it may seem, yet true
it is, many colored people are be
ing duped by this sharper, this
stranger, this man they know
nothhing about, into paying the
scarce and much needed dollar in
to the hands of this man whose
promises are as sure of not being
fulfilled as are his wild graphic
pictures, drawn from an avorie.ious
incogination, but base fabrica
tions. And while it would be but
just and right that the white peo
ple and the mure intelligent of the
colored race should make an ex
ample of such swindlers, who are
preying and subsisting upon the
more ignorant of his race, yet to
do so would raise the cry of per
secution and the white people be
charged with trying to prevent the
colored people from emigrating to
Africa
Now, while the good white peo-
abundance in forest and stream !
Where salvation and education
are free ! Where school books are
like the bright arid air that floats
in the breeze, that gently blow
through the leaves of the trees!
55 T here oranges and the luscious
watermelon are ever inviting you
to pluck them and enjoy the
sweets that are so well known to
be encased in their inviting rinds!
Where hope abounds and life is
everlasting ! Where there are no
politics that conflict with your
views! No religion, that your
own free will!
If we do not stop to think, is
this not enough to turn our heads
in that direction? Is it any great
wonder that a certain young M. D ,
under the enthusiasm of the reci
tal, requested a friend to convey
to his brother the information that
he was seriously considering how
soon he should start for that de
lightful region!
Y.
Only the Scars Remain.
"Among the many testimonials which I
see in regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.,” writes
Henry Hudson, of the James Smith
Woolen Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa., "none
impress me more than my
own case. Twenty years
ago, at the age of 18 years,
I had swellings come on
my legs, which broke and
. became running sores.
Ourfamilyphysician could
do me no good, and it was
feared that the hones
would be affected. At last,
my good old mother
urged me to try Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and I have not been
troubled since. Only the
scars remain, and the
j memory of the past, to
remind me of the good
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has done me. 1 now
weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and
am in the best of bealth. I have been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts
of the United States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good it did for me.”
For the cure of all diseases originating in
impure blood, the best remedy is
AYER’S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
Tlie Cotton Question.
Guardian’s S?le.
GEORGIA-.Dooly County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
November 1894, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described
property to wit; A one-third undivi-
But you say that the far- ded interest in 383-5 acres of land off
time for the want of material.
You are correct again when you
say that we must plant cotton.
5Ve can’t get around it and each
should share and share alike. The
thing to do is for ihe planters
to combine and plant not more
than 40 per cont of our lands in
cotton and thus force it to a fair
price.
mers will not combine. Have they
less sense than the railroad men.
cotton spinners, factory operatives
merchants, bankers, corporations
and professional mon? The
trouble is Jthat no effort has ever
been made to combine them upon
any proper basis, or from any
proper motive. True, they’ did
combine largely against the jute
bagging trust but only gained 25
cent per bale reduction on bagging
while they lost $1 per bale, tare.
It cannot be done as long as all
make croakers of themselves and
decry it or our leaders and offi
cials turn every movement into to
one of seeking preferment, politi
cally, and misguiding the people
and misrepresenting the facts of
the case as they exist.
The cotton planters of the south
occupy the most favorable condi
tions of any in the world. They
can raise the price of cotton in 24
hours if they would, and cotton
would sell in Vienna for 10 cents
in 10 days. The reserve cotton
supply above the consumption
since 1867 would not keep the
mills running for hut ten days
and if they were to find out that
we were going to cut down the
crop considerably they would make
a great rush for cheap cotton and
speculation would force the pres
ent crop up wonderfully.
With a fair price for cotton all
business would revive and soon
the consumption and demand
increase and we could increase
the crop.
No man has the right to put a
stumbling block in the way of a
good cause and those who misrep
resent the cost of cotton and say
that the farmers will not unite
should try to undo the evil they
have done. They should get out
of bad company.
x. A. M.
town of Pinehurst on Fullington
avenue and running along said avenue
to Oak Street thence along said street
to boundary of town of Pinehurst
thence a westward direction following
the present settlement road and on
land lines of Fullington Bros. Then
through lands of 5V. T. Folds, Mrs: R.
Ivey and Mrs. Effie Moore and Mrs.
Della -Moore thence on land line be
tween Mrs. Kate Causey and Mrs. S-
Ennis to Mount Olive church,
This Oct 1st 1894
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D. C.
S. H. Hawkins. \ Receive
T. Edward Hambleton. j
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
September 30th, 1894.
READ DOWN.
Editor Progress:
Allow me to congratulate you
upon the editorial in your last is
sue upon “The Perplexing Ques
tion.” It was the best that has
been written upon the cotton sit
uation since Lee surrendered.
Every word of that article is as
true as Gospel until it speaks of
the cost of producing cotton,
55’hile some men do make cotton
at 5, 6 or 7 cents per pound the
average farmer does not do so and
when we consider the cost of its
production we must take the av
erage cost in the whole South and
not what the few exceptions do
Not what they claim the average
cost of a bale of cotton to oe, but
what figures prove it to be.
Let’s take an example and re
member that no count is true that
does not count all items at what
they would bring on the market.
For the past 10 years tne statis
tics show that the average pro
duction of cotton per acre is 183
pounds of lint cotton. The aver
age lands can be fanned on shares
or halves. The average farm is
40 acres and it takes two hands or
laborers to cultivate the crop and
say half the land or 20 acres shall
be planted in cotton. Good labor
in this section demands and re
ceives $ to.00 per month and ra
tions, and it would not be to tin?
interest of Georgia farmers to pay
less than this, if they can avoid it.
Two laborers at $10.00 per month
and their rations and a half ton of
guano will cost $252.50. Their
part of the cotton crop is the pro
duct.of iO acres, or half. Not less
than one ton of guano is generally
used, (often 5 tons) this half of
which and $240.00 must be paid
from 10 acres in cotton, to get at
the actual cost and hare the bal
ance of the farm to make our pro
duce.
Is this premise correct?
Now for the result. Take the
average as proven by cotton sta
tistics and you have 183 pounds of
lint cotton per acre off of 10 acres,
or 1830 pounds of cotton to pay
for a half ton of guano and the
labor or $252.50. Divide $252.50
by 1S30 pounds of cotton and you
have the average cost as proven by
all the statistics of the world,
which is 13.79 cents per pound.
The seed will just about pay the
ginning and bagging and ties.
Can any man disprove it by sta-
1 tisties? Let him do it.
Upon this calculation, and it is
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern.
There will be introduced at the next
session of the General Assembly of
Georgia to be convened on the fourth
Wednesday of October, 1894, an act
entitled an “Act to amend, change
and repeal the charter of the town of
Vienna in the county of Dooly, ap
proved 'Sep. 30th, 1881 so far as the
same relates to.the number of aider-
men for said town and to the election
and term of office of mayor and aider-
men: to change the number of alder
men from four to six: to change the
term of office of mayor from one to
two years after the next term: to
change the term of office and manner
of electing aldermen so that at the
first election after the passage of this
act three will be elected for one year
and three for two years, and three
annually thereafter for two years each
to authorize the mayor to issue his
warrant for the arrest of any person
who fails or refuses to work the streets
of said town or pay commutation tax
as provided in said charter and leaves
said town to avo d such work and
payment: and to authorize any lawful
arresting officer in the state of Georgia
including the marshall of said town to
arrest such person anywhere iu the
state and bring him back to said town
to be dealt with according to the char
ter of said town.’’
This October 22nd, 1894.
W. L. Douclas
C7 CUnt IS THE BEST.
yO WrlvL NO SQUEAKING.
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys
and Misses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise
ment which appears in this
paper.
Take no Substitute.
Insist on having \V. L.
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,
with name and price
v stamped on bottom. Sold by
W. (\ WILLIS <fc CO.. Vienna, Ga
SMANUEL, Uxaimlla, Ga.
56, situate in the 2nd district of said j
county. Sold as the property of Lou
support.
This Oct. 1st 1894
F. M. Kimsey,
Guardian.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To whom it may concern :
T. J. Shrouder has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
of Barbry Shrouder, late of said coun
ty deceased, and I will pass upon said
application on the 1st Monday in No
vember next. This October 1st 1894.
J. D. Hargrove
O. D. C.
Busbee, Crum & Busbee,
Petitioners Attorneys
Notice.
Will be rented for the coming year
to the highest, bidder, within the le
gal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday
in November next, before the court
house door in the town of Vienna, Ga,
a portion of the plantation formerly
owned by Jeremiah Slade decased, con
taining about one hundred and fifty
acres of cleared land in good state of
cultivation, with three cabins for la
borers. This Oct. 1st 1894.
Jeremiah Slade, Adm'r.
NOTICE.
No. 32.
No. 18.
No. 17. No. 31.
Mail
Mail
local
and.
and local
lr t
Exp
EAST HOUND, Exp., frt
daily
daily
daily daily
exc t
exe’t
Sun
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b 30 am
1210pm
lv Americas ar7>00pm 6 20pm
12 40 ill
tv IieSoto l\-22» 515
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ar Cordele lvl50 :;:io
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ar Albany lv 100pm
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lv Albany ar 9 30am
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lv Rochelle lv 1243 1215p-
205p •
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lv Kramer lvl2S5 1045a-
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lv Abbeville lv 1223 1010a ‘
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ar Helena lv.HSOa- 7 90a‘
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lv Helena ; 4 45p-
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!v Mt\ ernou lv 1042a- 2 35p*
1 : » 45a *
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ar Lyons lv 1005a* ! 1255p*
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ar Savannah lv 710a‘i 750 r> ‘
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ar Columbia lv 125a ‘
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ar Baltimore* 1 042a*
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arPhiildelp'a, ‘ 7 20
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ar New-York “ 1215a •
Close con Lection at Col lide for Macon and
Atlanta, also lor Jacksonville, 1’alatka and
all F lorida points. Connect ion at Savannah
for all
points north, either via Atlantic
Coast
hie or F. C; & L\ and Columbian and
Charlotte. Also with ocean steamship for
New York, Boston and Baltimore.
No. 35.
No. 17.
No. IS.[No. 3
Moil
Mail loca
Moil
ifc
WEST END. & fr’tl
\\ ed
Exp.
Exp.! Tues
Fri
daily
daily 1 Thurs
Sat
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lv Americus ar 12 ,; 5a.M GlOpni
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lv Richland Ivin 7 4 30
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lv Lumpkin lv 1045 .305
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ar Selma 13-rim:
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ar Mobile lv|122on*t
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ar Birin*gh'in lvj 358
ar Nashville lv! II 15p>i
ar Louisville lv 322
ar (Mncinnati lv I|30aM
arst. Louis lv 750
Che Leaders” of Low Prices,
- 0N-
Th<y Qoods, * Clo|l|ii|g, + S1|ogs,
I Etc. t
OF COURSE
arc fully Alive To The Fact, that to sell goods these
times 5vc must put forward Staple Merchandise at
the Right Prices. \y e have done this, as the
items below will Show.
adies,
Gent’s,
Close connection at Montgomery for all
points in the West and Northwest. Also
at New Orleans for all points in Texas and
the Southwest.
Nos. 17and IS will rim solid between Mont
gomery and Savannah.
Trains No. 27 and 28 stop only at points
where time is given.
CECIL GAliRETT, A. ROPE,
Gen’l Manager, Gen’l Pass. Agt.
Americus. Ga.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
T. J. Shrouder has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for perma
nent letters Of administration de bonis
non, on the estate of Henry Shrouder,
late of said county deceased, and I will
pass upon said application on the first
Monday in November next.
This Oct. 1st 1894.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
Busbee, Crum & Bnsbee
Petitioners Attys
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
M. E. Rnshin. administrator of the
estate of Mrs. M. F. Rushin deceased,
has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell certain lands
belonging to the estate of said deceas
ed, and I will pass upon said applica
tion on the 1st Monday in November
next. This October 1st 1894.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordinary D. C.
Our entire line of Dress goods,
the handsomest line ever shown
here. Compare this seasons qual
ities with last seasons, consider
last seasons prices, deduct '2o c / f
from those prices and you will have
the cheapest dress ever bought
Get an early pick. Elegant line of
calicoes. For 30 days, we will give
thread with each dress bought.
The calicoes will cost from 44 to 6c,
Each pattern warranteed fast color.
Best Spool Thread.—3 spools for
a dime, 40c. per doz.
The heaviest yard wide Sheeting
at 5c. yd 44c. by the bolt.
55’e have another goods branded
“Sheeting” that is as pretty as
any 8c. C. Island. Fully 1 yd wide,
going at 6e.
Nice line checked Homespun at
44c. Others will ask 5 and 6c.
Nobby Dress and general wear
Suits, made by’ the best Tailors in
I the world. Compare this seasons
| qualities with last, consider* las:
seasons prices, deduct 25% and
you have the nobbiest and cheap-
jest suit ever bought. A nice tie
given away with each suit. Make
your selections now.
The most elegant line of hats
we’ve yet brought here. See »ur
line before buying.
The best “Silver Star” checks
at 6c, Others prices 7 and 74c.
The best Matress Tick, at 7c.
yard. Regular 8 and 10c. goods.
Our line of Shoes will prove, on
examination, not only a nobby
line-blit, taking prices m consid
eration, a line without any equal
in this section.
Don’t miss our Shoes.
On Shoes we have no competi-
| tion. This is given up by all. An
; entirely new Stock.
I
The prettiest line of Dress Shirts
our eyes have yet fallen upon.
. Come and gaze upon the pretty
j Shirt fronts. Entirely new Styles.
In Gents Hosiery, we can show
you the prettiest quarter hose eve r
offered Regular 40e. quality.
Great reduction in Underwear.
Don’t forget this when in our
store.
-Special-
We have a new line of Odd pantf*
iand Overcoats (bought ih a Job)
I at 60c. in the dollar,
! You can get a $12.50 Overcoat at
I $7,50.
You can get $7.00 pants at $4.50;
Don’t buy anything in our line till you’ve seen us. If we
fail to sell you, then you are at liberty to try others. But that will
not be.
GEORGIA.—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern: j
Notice is hereby given that there j
will be introduced in the next General GEORGIA
Assembly of Georgia, to convene on
the 4th 5Vednesday of October 1894. a
bill entitled “An Act to Amend the
Charter of the town of 5 7 ienna, in the
county of Dooly, so as to authorize the
establishment of a system of public
schools in said town, to provide reve
nue for the maintenance of the same,
and to authorize the issuing of bonds
of said town by the corporate authori
ties thereof, for the purpose of build
ing and equipping suitable school
buildings in said town, and for other
purposes.” This Sept. 24th 1894,
DOOLY SHERIFF’S SALES-
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
GEORGIA Dooly Co.
To all whom it may concern
All parties indebted to the estate of
Mrs. M. F. Rushin. deceased, are here
by notifid to make immediate settle . -
ment. Persons having t-laims against turned over to me tor advertisement
said estate will render them to me a ?? sa * e -
! This Oct. 1st 1894
Dooly County;
Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in
November next, before the courthouse
door in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to wit: Lot of land number one
hundred and forty two, [142] contain
ing two hundred two and one-half
[2021 acres, more or less, situated in
the 9th district of said county. Said
lot of land levied upon and to be sold
as the property of J, J. Lashley, by
virtue of and to satisfy four fifas issued
from the Justice Court held in and
for the 535th district G. M. of said
state and county: one in favor of The
Brumby Chair Co. v. S. Taylor &
Lashley and one in favor of 5V. B.
Ellis & Co. v. S. Taylor & Lashley;
one in favor of Frank & Adler v. S.
Taylor & Lashley and one in favor of
Morris Neuburger & Son. v. s. Taylor
& Lashley.
Levy made by G B. Shell, L. C. and
Livery Side and Feed Sutides
; j2.se2^
*3 x .
c-g-pf 0 5-S
m £ 2 33 r ^
r g-*o»sr2 = r.s ■
, 3
; ca o 2
, CTO. 0Q m
: a, <c
GO
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zz -« (f B s c 2. 5* * co
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according to law.
This Sept 17 1894.
21/. E. Eushi ,
Administra
GEORGIA-Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas the appraisers appointed to
set apart and assign a twelve months
support out of the Estate of Davi d
Altman dec'd for his four minor chil
dren to-wit David E., Sarah, Mary E-
and Zanie Altman have filed their re
port in office as required by law. I
will pass upon said report on 1st Mon
day in November next.
This Oct. 1st 1894.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordv- D. C.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To whom it may concern:
John. A. Cross has applied to me
for letters of Administration, with
will annexed, on the estate of David
Altman, late of said county deceased.
This is to cite all and singular, the
creditors and next of kin, of said
David Altman, to be and appear at the
November term 1894 of the Court of
Ordinary of said county and show
cause, if any they’ can, why letters of
Administration, with the will an
nexed. should not be granted to said
John A. Cross on David Altman's
estate.
This Oct. 1st 1894.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. G.
W, Sheppard..
Sheriff, D O.
6E0 RGIA
. s USWESSi CaLLEQE?
We occupy the “Heard” stables, successors tr
J. M. Field’s Livery business, and ivith good teams
are ready to serve the public in our line.
First-class teams, single or double, at reasonable
rates. Stock left 5vith us properly cared for.
[f-lf^Drummers’ trade, a specialty.
Yours for business,
B. P, HOWELL.
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES i
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n
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r s i
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The Great Remedy for the speedy andpermanent
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from the prescription of an eminent physician
who used it with marvelous success for 40 years,
and its continued use for fifteen years by thou
sands of grateful people has demonstrated that
it is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous
healing properties.
5^- WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL
CURES, sent free on application.
If not kept fcv your local druggist, send $1.00
for a large bottle, or S5.00 for six bottles, and
medicine will $e sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.
TO MAKES j
-OF (’OURSE-
For full informa’ion write at once
to—The Georgia-Alabama Bu-i ness j
College, Macon, G’».
The Largest,
The Cheapest,.
The Most Practical.
COLLEGES IN ONE—
■rcial, Shotthand. Tele-
Pen—Art. anil Normal.
—FI \ E
Com iu
graph,
Money to Lon 11.
Dooly
On farming lam
county on easy terms.
My agent, Col. 55'. G. Harrson,
can be found in Vienna from the
Sth to tlie 13tl: of each month and
will gi v e prompt attention to all
business in this line Letters ad
dressed either to Montezuma or
5'icnna will be promptly answered.
od.
Ga.
J. 5V. 11 ayg
Montezun
v- s -’
CAM L:‘
re »:a S':.:--1 .
large TRI..L i J •
also, a treatise on Epilepsy. ’.K
SUFFER ANY LONGER f Give I
flee. State and County, and Age plat:.’ j
Address, THE HALL CHEMICAL CO..
£$<?0-faina©u*it Avc&uc. Phuaddpa.u.i
PRICKLY ASH, POKE SOOT
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Wakes
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Rheumatism
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P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up
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For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis- for blood poisoning, mercu
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.in all blood and akin diseases, like
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tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
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contradiction, that J\ P. P. is the best
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Ladles whose systems are poisoned
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derful tonic a nd blood cleansing: prop
erties of P. P- P.-Prickly A3h, Poke
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Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1833.
—I can speak iH the highest terms of
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I can recommend your medicin© to ail
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MRS. M. M. YEARY.
8pringfleld, Green County, Mo.
0 OLD SORES
CATARRH, MALARIA,
KIDNEY TROUBLES
End DYSPEPSIA
Arc entirely removed by P.P.P*
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Aberdeen, O.. July 21,1891.
Messrs Lippman Bros., Savannah,
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your P.P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. .and
It has done me more good than three
months’ treatment at the Hot Springs.
Bend three bottles C. O. D.
Re3pectfully yours,
JA8. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I here
by testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
i offered for several years with an un
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
my face. I tried every known reme
dy but in vain,until P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah, Ga.
• Skin Cancer Cared.
Testimony from The Mayor of Sequin,Ter,
Sequin, Tex., January 14,1893.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga.: Gentlemen—l have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known ns skin rancer,of thirty years’
standing, and found great relief: it
purifies the blood and removes r.ll ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
mo from Indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly.
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
Attorney at Law.
$
C*
C
€
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LiFPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Lippm>n’a Block, SaTannah, Ga
. .—. ——