Newspaper Page Text
The Vienna Progress.
lagMaBaasaacsat • Tran
Official Organ, Dooly County, and
Town of Vienna.
PUBLISHED EVERT 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 Publisher.
Entered in the Postoffice at Vi
enna, Ga., at 2nd class mailing
rates.
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5
STATE NEWS.
The present Congress will only
be remembered for what it has’nt
done.
A bill has been introduced in
Congress to prevent wire-tapping
and should pass without agitation.
A -farmer at Thomasville has
$1000 to loan, which he made on
bis farm. He did not make it by
selling cotton, either.
Columbus suffered a several
thousand dollar fire last week,
which is supposed to have been the
work of fire bugs.
Macon, Athens, Columbus and
Cordele are bidding for cotton
factories--and Brusnwick is to
have a shingle mill. *
Mr. President says he is not
“unfriendly to silver,” but fails to
add that he is very friendly to gold.
Georgia editors are friendly to
both,
A populist paper over in Alaba
ma went to the wall a few days
aga. One by one they are turning
their toes to the gentle daisies anil
withering away.
At a rousing meeting of Daw
son’s citizens last week for the
agitation of the question of build
ing a cotton mill, the key note was
“lets build it” says the News.
It is time for Dooly’s citizens
to be thinking of the Atlanta ex
position' and the kind of exhibit
they are to have there to advertise
the greatest county in the state.
The editor of the Douglas
Breeze has his dander up and has
been pouring some hot shot into
the populist camps of Coffee coun
ty throughthe breezy columns of
his democratic sheet.
A meeting of the Georgia branch
of the American Cotten Growers
Protective Association will con
vene at Atlanta on the third Mon
day in March. Delegates will be
appointed from every county to
attend that meeting,
Mexico and Gautemala are
“jawing” at each other in a warm
manner and rumors of war are in
the air. Some of Mexico’s Ameri
can citizens speak as if they want
to take a hand in the fight on the
Mexican side.
It is almost safe to say- that At
lanta cannot be outdone in any
enterprise. Now comes the report
that she is going to spend a cool
million dollars in harnessing the
Chattahoochee river and utilizing
its power to run her mills and fur
nish the city with warter for all
uses.
•
Says the Hustler of Rome:
“When a fellow gets so mean
that he lets his wife chop the stove
wood it’s about time for his name
to be crossed from the church
book. Where it can be prevented,
the man should not be permitted
to go straight from the church in
to hell.”
The fruit growing mania seems
to have taken quite a strong hold
on many of the farmers along the
line of the Georgia Southern as
hundreds of new orchards are to
be planted this year. It is sin
cerely hoped that the fruit will
not be injured this as it has been
in the past several years,
This is the road to wealth:
Mr. S. J. Senn, one of the solid
farmers of Terrell county, was in
the city last week 'with 1000
pounds of home raised meat,
which found ready sale at 7 cents
a pound. This beats starvation
cotton. Two sleek mules pulled
the meat to the city.— Dawson
News,
Americus grocers are now selling
cabbage grown in Denmark and
shipped here a distance of 5,000
miles, and yet our soil produces
the finest cabbage grown anywhere.
Too much cotton; too little cab
bage.—Times Recorder.
Frame Caruthers, the negro who
was tried, convicted and sentenced
to be hanged at the last term of
the Pulaski Superior court, for the
murder of Mr. Thos. L. Caruthers
at Hawkinsville, has been granted
a new -trial. He will be tried at
the next term of S
which convenes Monday, the 3rd
day of February'.
Fruit growing has a new irnpe
tus in Macon couty. An Indiana
Syndicate is preparing to plant
Mrs. W. P. Maxwells entire planta
tion in fruit trees and establish
an evaporoting aud canning fact
ory. Others of our farmers hav
taken hold of the business and if
it keeps on at this rate our county
will ere long become one vast fruit-
orchard.—Citizen.
in Georgia” would be literally ver
ified. A worse calamity could not
befall the state. That a few white
andromaniacs should be permitted
to sit cross-legged and swap cam
paign jokes with “the boys” at the
polls and on the hustings, is not
an equivalent for turning pande
monium loose in Georgia.”
Diversified Industries.
The Ocmulgee Chatauqua for
1895, will open at Hawkinsville
April 25th and remain in session
until May 3rd. Rev. Sam P.
Jones—Georgia’s great and only
Sam, the famous eyeangelist and
preacher, will deliver a sermon be-
for the meeting on Saturday and
Sunday evenings, April 27th and
28th. An excellent program is
being arranged.
Judge John Erskine, who filled
the United States Judgeship of
Georgia during the dark days of
reconstruction, died last Sunday
at his home in Atlanta, in the 82nd
year of his age. One by one Geor
gia’s great men joining that in
numerable caravan. While it
is indeed sad to see these great
men passing away, Georgia can
console herself with the thought
that she has many brilliant young
men to fill their honored positions.
Here’s the way an enraged editor
of the Lone Star state signs up
the pencil-pusher of a contempo
rary : f
“Skunk Vernon is a monumental
liar by birth and breeding, the
legitimate offspring of a union
between a polecat and a hyena,
and one of the filthiest humans
that ever disgraced the fair name
of this county; a hideous jackall,
whose grinning mouth is forever
delving into the business of others
who are as far above him in honest
worth as Jesus Christ was above
JudaB Iscariot.”—Pretty tough,
is’nt it?
The Sandersville Progress gives
out the follawing facts and figures
as an evidence of what Georgia
farmers can do if they will:
“Mr. Virgil H.' Burns, of
Ogeechee, killed a hog that
weighed 887 pounds when dressed
and from which was made 176 lbs.
of hams, 160 lbs. shoulders, 212
lbs. middlings, 156 lbs. lard 82 lbs,
sausage, and about 60.lbs. souse,
feet, etc., etc., the whole of which
was worth abont $52.00 and the
cost of raising and fattening it
did not cost over $15.00.
According to these figures, Mr.
There can be no doubt that one
uperior court, ot t | le ^ e .. s to t h e f ut;ure prosper-
ity or our section is that ol diver
sified industries. And yet “Cot
ton is King” with our people now.
They have received from here
ditary sources, from education, as
sociation and training, only a
knowledge of cotton culture as the
money crop and have all their pos
sessions directed in this channel.
They are perl'ect'y willing to di
versify their industries but they
do not know how or if they did
know, have not the money where
with to make the necessary outlay
or changes from the present eys-
tem,
Becauae we think the change
could be very easily, made for this
particular industry' we give here
with a synopsis of a letter from
lion. R, J. Redding, Director of
the Georgia Experiment Station,
to Mrs. J. L. Graves of Unadilia,
as to the establishment of a Cream
ery and hope to see a number of
them established in Dooly':
Experiment, Ga., Jan. 22nd ’95.
MRS. J. L. GRAVES.
Unadilia, Ga.
Iadam: “In reply to yours of
21st just received.
“A Creamery is a public dairy
for the manufacture of first-class
butter. The first requisite is a
sufficient number of available
milch cows, within a radius of 6
or 8 miles, or further if the rail
road is convenient. The usual
arrangement is for the farmers
around to agree to deliver, daily,
to the Creamery, the milk from so
many cows and keep up the num
ber during the season. The
Creamery pays so much a gallon
according to the richness cf the
milk, usually about 10 cents a gal
lon (S£ pounds) and the sweet
milk, after having been skimmed,
is returned to the farmer. This
skim-milk is worth about 2^ cents
a gallon for feeding to pigs, calves
chickens or for table use. This
makes about 12^ cents per gallon
that the farmer realizes for milk
deliverd to the Creamery.
It will take about 500 gallons of
milk per day to start with, profi
tably. The “plant” machinery,
implements, buildings, etc. will
cost about $2,000. for butter mak
ing and for butter and cheese
about $2,500.
From 200 cows the output would
be about 200 pounds of bntter, and
this would allow the Creamery to
ship in large lots and fill large
orders. The $2,000 plant however,
will have a capacity of 500 cows.
One expert butter maker is re
quired and two or three helpers,
thus one expert makes up all the
butter from several hundred cows,
makes a first-class article and it
Jmik
ill
RET. J. B. HATCTHORSE.
What a Great Preacher Sajs About a Great
Remedj After Thorough Trial Upon
Himself and Wife.
I am free from catarrh. I believe that I
could pet a certificate to this effect from anv
competent physician, I have used no medi
cine except Kind’s Royal Gemietuer. My
health is better than it has been in thirty
years.
I feel it to be my duty to say, also, that the
effects of this remedy upon my wife have
been even more signal and wonderful.
She has been
ALMOST AN INVALID
from nervous headache, neuralgia and
rheumatism. In a period of thirty years she
scarcely had a day’s exemption from pain.
A more
COMPLETE TRANSFORMATION
I have never witnessed. Every symptom of
disease has disappeared. She* appears to be
TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER,
and is as happy and playful as a healthy child.
We have persuaded many of our friends to
take the medicine, and the testimony of all
of them is that it is a great remedy. J. R.
Hawthorne, Pastor First Baptist Church.
Atlanta, Ga.
$1.00, 6 for $5.00. Sold by Druggists.
King’s Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga
Sold by Stovall & Forbes.
GEORGIA,—Dooly County :
To whom it may concern :
John G. Dorough has applied to the
undersigned for letters of Guardian
ship of the persons and property of
Emma, Seaton, Ella, Anna, Augusta,
John A.. Nona and Maria Warren, mi
nor children of Joseph Warren, late of
said county deceased and said appli
cation will be heard on the 1st Mon
day in March next. This Feb. 4th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
IT PRO TIDES
Burns realized $37 clear profit on
his hog- as much or more than he j se n s readily at a good price,
tiould clear on six bales of cotton Usually one man, or boy
at present pricer ” ‘
Grippe Cured in Three Days.
Mr. L. Stuart, Atlanta, Ga.,
says: “In January last I had a
violent attack of La Grippe. I
w r as advised to try' Dr. King’s
Royal Germetuer, which cured me i
in three days. I was again at
tacked with the Grippe this month,
November, and again cured myself j
with Germetuer more quickly' than j
before.” “Thus it is that those j
who try' Germetuer for the Grippe 1
once, use nothing else in future, j
It is all that can be desired in j
every case of Grippe, Cold and
Lung Trouble of all kinds. $1, I
Six for $5. For sale by r Stovall
& Forbes.
from
each neighborhood runs a delivery
wagon, taking all the milk from
i the community to the Creamery,
j waits until it is separated and
returns to each house the sweet
j skim-milk.
The only' section of the country
that is prosperous now i6 where
j dairying is the principal business
i and they are content to receive 84-
i cents per gallon for their milk.
Very Resp’t,
R. J. REDDING,
Director.
POKER RULES DIDN’T WORK.
A (Same In Which Three of a Kind Took
Only One Pair.
On upper Broadway there is a shoe
store in the window of which are
some sample shoes. On top of one
pair is a large card on which three
new $1 bills are displayed. Below
the bill is printed, “Three of a kind
take a pair.”
One day a tough looking westem-
Below we give place to several i er > after gazing for a long time on
bright paragraphs from the pen of ! ^®^J^ s .>^tke^cardjiiid
the editor of exchange :
“Western women are becoming
corrupt: They are trying to get
into politics.”
An Editors Opinion.
“A man in Florida put his foot
in an alligator’s mouth to see him
move. He moved.”
An exchange very truthfully re
marks that “democracy is not dead
nor hopelessly ill, but it has been
sorely wounded by' faithless repre
sentatives at Washington. It is
not unsafe to predict, that unless
something is done by these Georgia
representatives very soon, they
will be reminded in the next elec
tion of their unkept promises.
President Cleveland sent a mes
sage to Congress Monday, in which
he urges immediate financial
legislation, The message was a
vigorous plea for gold, and sug
gested that $250,000,000, of 3 per
cent bonds be issue to redeem the
nation’s credit. Mr. Cleveland is
not the be-mettalist he's cracked
up to be.
The press and people in general
are making a great howl about
women wearing big hats in thea
ters and other public places. In
Missouri, the people have gotten
so desperate over the situation,
that a bill lias been introduced in
the state legislature, making it a
misdemeanor for a woman to wear
a high hat at any public gathering
fixing the penalty at $10. The
women of Georgia should take the
hint and abolish the nuisance, be-
for it becomes neccesary to take
similar steps for the relief of tne
ublic in this state.
“Let the free and unlimited
coinage of silver rest, and try the
free and unlimited raising of hogs
a while and see which pays better.”
“A pistol was to play a part in j
a concert in Alabama. The pistol |
went off and so did one of the boys. !
Moral: Keep pistols out of every- j
thing.”
Worqqij’s Sqffvqge.
Georgia has a Woman’s suffrage
association, which is trying to
make converts by sending out doc
uments over the state. They are
also sending articles to the press
for. publication. The Sparta Ish-
mealite received one of these cir
culars and comments upon
matter in this manner:
“This paper is not in favor of
woman suffrage, and it must de
cline to accede to the request.
There could not be a greater ca
lainitv in politics, at this time,
than the conferring of the right to
vote on the women of the state.
The privilege would be exercised
by onlv a few white women, for
verv few of them—to their credit,
be it said—desire it On the other
hand, the two hundred thousand
negro women of the state won id
swarm to the polls, ami the semi-
profane Bavintr of “hell broke loose
stepped into the store aud was met
by the smiling clerk.
“Say, mister, is this a straight
game yer givin us?”
“You refer to”
“I'm referrin to them shoes in the
winder. You sell em ’cordin to the
rules of poker, do you?”
“Oh, yes, y T es, sir. Quite so, sir,
ha, ha! Rather clever thing, isn’t
it? Ha, ha!”
“D clever. Show me a pair of
number nines, that style.”
The gentleman produced several
pairs of nines, and the western man
tried them on. He selected two
pairs and said he would take both.
“Now, see here,” he said, “I want
no shenanigan. You’re sellin’cordin
I to Hoyle, eh?”
“Yes, sir, we guarantee that.
Couldn’t take advantage of an old
hand like you. You evidently know
j the game.”
“I do, sonny, and I want nothin
but what’s ’cordin to the rules. J
want a straight game, with no loo
: loos. Savvy?”
“Yes, sir. Certainly, sir.”
•' “Well, then, wrap up them two
j pair of shoes, and there’s your §3.”
“But every' one pair goes for $3
; Look at the card. Three of a kind
| you know, take a pair.”
“I know they do, but we’re play
in by the rules, and ’cordin to all tb
rules of poker I ever see three of
t j le kind, also just natcliurely and etar-
nelly scoop two pair.”
The clerk ceased to smile for a m
ment, but suddenly recovered him
self.
“Yes, sir. But three of a kin
wouldn't scoop two pair when bet
pair are nines, would they ?”
“Well, I’ll be ! Gosh take r :
you ain't right. I thought I v.v
workin a smart game on you, bn
I'm a jay. I should have took a pi
of eights and a pair of nines and the:
I would have you. darn you. Well.
so long. You city fellers are smarter!
than you look and kin always squirm]
out o’ a deal somehow.”—New Yorj
World.
Employment, As Well as
Educates.
It is a fact that the harder the
times, the greater the necessity'
for young men and women to have
a business education if they would
secure, er retain, good positions.
This paper knows of no institution
anywhere offering advantages for
so thoroughly practical a training
at such small expense as the Geor
gia Business College of Macon,
Ga. Indeed it will surprise any
one, who, will write for particulars,
to find how Small the expenses of
a course is; for there a business
education is placed in the reach
of the poorest person in the land;
and further still, all graduates are
helped to good positions without
any charge, whatever.
The facts about the magnitude
and methods of this college are a
revelation to any one, and readily
account for its having distanced
ail competitors.
W. L. Douglas
CUAF IS THE BEST,
wrlvfa No SQUEAKING,
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys
and Misses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise
ment which appears In this
paper.
Ta&e no Substitute*
Insist on having W. L«
DOUGLAS’ SHOESc
with name and prioe
stamped on bottom.
W. C. WILLIS & CO., Vienna, Ga
S. MANUEL Unadilla, Ga.
DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY-
Judge Superior Court—Hon.'W. H.
Smith.
Solicitor—Col. J. M. Dupree
Judge of County Court. Hon U. V.
Whipple.
Solicitor—Col. C. J. Shipp.
Ordinary—J. D. Hargrove:
Clerk Court—R. Kelhtm.
Sheriff—J. W. Roberts.
Tax Receiver—J. C. Dunaway.
Tax Collector—J. B. Scott
County Treasurer—J. R. Kelly;
Coroner—J. W. Graham.
County Surveyor—J. R. Clements.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
I X. Cheeves, A. C, Bullington,
J. D. Pate, T. F. Baker, VV. C. Hamil
ton. President.
Commissioner—E. G. Greene.
Regular meeting of Board of Educa
tion the 1st Tuesdays in January, April
July and Octoter.
Superior Couru convenes on first
aud second Mondays in March and
September
city officers.
Mayor—B. F. Forbes.
Aldermen—O. S. Bazemore, C. R.
Morgan, J. M. R'hitehead, and J. R.
Kelly.
Clerk and Treasurer—J. F. Powell
Marshals—B. P. Howell and W. H.
Everett.
Printer—Vtf.nna Progress.
DOOLY SHERIFF'S SALES-
GEORGIA—Doolv Countv.
Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in
March 1895 at the court house door in
said county within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash the
following property to-wit: the South
principal, interest, att’y fees and
cost have become clue aud payable
and the undersigned therefore de
claring the same due and payable,
on account of the non-payment of
the interest coupon attached to
the said note and one now past
west half of 50 acres of land in the-due; Now therefore by virtue of
northwest corner of.lot No. 1 in the j the power vested in me, the under-
6th district of Dooly County. Levied i , . he deed aforesaid. I
upon as the property of Gr- Murray i 5 J t u„
to satisfy an execution issued from (will sell at public ° u J,
Superior Court of said county in favor highest bidder for casn, before the
of J. F. Thombley against H. S. Wal
den, G. B. Murray and Green B. Mur
ray, secy. This Feb. 4th 1895.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following property to-wit:
The Freddie Shipp Female College
building and Block number 36, upon
which it stands, said College and lot
of land situate in the town of Cordele,
said county and state, and said block
distinguished by map of survey of said
town. All of which is levied upon as
property of the Freddie Shipp_Female
College by virtue of and to satisfy a
fi-fa issued from Dooly Superior Court
in favor of the Ocmulgee Brick Co.,
and against said Freddie Shipp Female
College. This Feb. 4th 1895.
Will be sold on the 1st Monday in
February next before the court house
door of said county, between the legal
hours of sate, to the highest bidder for
cash the following property to-wit:
City lot of land number 14 in block 11
as distinguished by map of survey of
the city of Cordele, Ga., and situate in
said city and county. Levied upon
and to be sold as the property of E. A.
Perry by virtue of and to satisfy a fi-
fa issued from Dooly Superior court
in favor of Comer & Burney v. s. E
A. Perry. This Feb 4th 1895.
J. W. Roberts,
Sheriff D. C.
Court House door of said dounty
during the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in March next,
all of lot of land No. 140 in the
11th district of Dooly Countv, con
taining two hundred, two and one
half acres, more or less.
And ail the right, title and
equity of the said Jas. B. Mussel-
white, together with the title of
the undersigned, will be conveyed
to the purchaser at said sale, i he
proceeds of said sale will be first
applied to the payment of the prin
cipal note and the past due inter
est coupon thereto attached and
a!i interest due. to date of said
sale, att’y fees and cost ot this
proceeding; the remainder, if any,
paid to the said Jas. B. Mussel-
white, or his legal representative.
The aforesaid note draws inter
est at the rate of eight per cent,
per annum and has interest cou
pons attached for the interest pay
able annually after maturity.
The aggregate indebtedness
herein referee! to with interest
added will be $486,07 and the cost
of this preceeding.
(Signed.) William T. Churchill.
Gustin, Guerry & Hall,
J. W. Haygood, Atty’s for Plaintiff.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
The appraisers appointed to set apart
1895 the following property to-wit’c an ? Tweive Months Bupp ° rt
Order and Citation.
Assignees Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Will be sold at and before the court
house door in and for said nounty,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, on the first Tuesday in March,
One and one-eighth (li) acres of land
more or less, off of lot of land number
Seventeen (17) in the Seventh (7) land
district of said county, the same
bounded as foil jws: On the North by
lands of F. M. Bullington; on the East
by lands of F. M. Bullington and A. C
Bullington; on the South by lands A
C. Bullington and on the West by the
G, S. & F. R. R. right of way, with all
the improvements thereon which con
sist of 1 Guano house; 1 dwellng house
and 1 store house, said property be
ing better known as the property of
the Findlay Co-Opeiative Alliance
Store, a corporation of said county. I
reserve the right however to sell said
property at private sale, at any time
up to the hour of sale. Said sale to be
made for the purpose of carrying out
the terms of a certain deed of assign
ment made to me by the said corpora
tion. This the 4th. day of February
1895. D. A. R. Crum, Assignee.
Notice of Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas, on the 25th day of
July 1893 James B. Musselwhite
of said county executed and de
livered to the undersigned a deed
to the property hereinafter de
scribed for the purpose of securing
the payment of a certain promis
sory note for four hundred and
fifty dollars besides interest and
att’y. fees, which note was dated
and executed contemporaneously
with said deed, and which deed
is recorded in the Clerk’s office of
Dooly Superior Court, in book of
deeds “P” folios 62 and 63, on the
10th day of August 1893.
Whereas, bv the term of the
promissory note and deed giving
the option to the undersigned: the
out of the estate of Joseph \\ arren de
ceased for his minor children, Emma,
Seaton, Ella, Anna, Augusta, John A.,
Nona and Maria Warren, have filed
their report according to law and the
same will be passed upon on the 1st
Monday in March next. This Feb. 4th
1895.
' J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
Notice to Contrectors.
Until noon of -March 13th 1895 the
undersigned will received proposale
for complete erection of Fireproof jail
and tool proof steel cells in accordance
with plans and specifications on file
in the office of the Ordinary of Dooly
county at Vienna, Ga. Each bid to
be accompanied by samples of steel
and details of construction of cage
work. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. This Jan. 17th 1895.
J. D Hargrove, ) Ordinary
D. B- Leonard, V and
Samuel Carnes, y Committee
Notice.
GEORGIA. Dooly County.
All persons are hereby warned
against trading for certain 12 rent
notes given bv L II. Taylor to M.
E. Penny or bearer for rent of the
“Turlington Place” Vienna, Ga.,
for 1895. and due, one on the 1st
day of February 1895, and one
each succeeding month thereaf
ter for 11 months. These notes
have been lost or mislaid.
M. E. PENNY.
This Jan. 28th, 1895.
eornnasaquas -uia-up.i
-xo BSAOtaai •uoilssStl's
u(U5 s,n.tt(ua joj®
y»oqosnoq jo ^ioaudao uiojj uayod uaqaiq oiv
SUOSAO.l Xut?Iy
Upon reading and considering the ^
foregoing petition it is ordered that
James M. Carmack. Hardy Stephens,
Richard Stephens, Hardv Walden, F-
M. Balden and A. B Walden nearest
of kin to Mollie Maude Walden minor
child of John H. Walden deceased be
and appear at the next term of the
Court of Ordinary for said County to
be held on the first Monday in March
next to show cause if any they can why
said H. D Wood may not resign his
guardianship of said minor and James
M. Carmack be appointed in his stead
and it is further ordered that a copy of
the foregoing petition aud of this or
der be served personally upon said
James M. Carmack, Hardy Stephens,
Richard Stephens, Hardy Walden, F.
M. Walden and A. B. Walden at least
ten days before said next term of said
Court. This Fib. 4th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordy D. C- ; «
GEORGIA,—Dooly County.
To whom it may concern :
T. W . & D. L. Truluck. Executors ;
of the estate of John Truluck, deceased !
show to the Court that they have :
fully administered said estate and ask ]
for letters of dismission from said ]
trust, this is therefore to cite all per-j
sons concerned to show cause, if any |
they can, why said petition should j
not be granted and said Executors re-:
ceive letters of dismission from said |
rust on the 1st Moudav in April 1895.
This Dec. 24th 1S95.
J. D. Hargrove
O. D. C. ]
J. D. Eargiove
O; D. C.
Savannah, Americus &
Montgomery
RAILWAY.
S. IT. Ilawklns. I Receivers.
T. Edward Hambleton. I
Passenger and Freight Schedules in EfTec
rnS9t3eSelbrihtl), r 4e.
READ DOWN.
local
daily
.(No. lrf..
(Mail
I ami.
f Exp
EAST BOUND,
daily
u 1210pm
lv Americas ar
12 n
lv Desoto lv
1 15
ar Cordele lv
U 30 am
nr Albany lv
100 pin
lv Albany ar {
* i 10 pm
lv Cordele ar!
* 2 11
lv Pitts lv 1
* 2 21
lv Rochelle lv
lv Kramer lv
• 2 »•*
lv Abbeville lv
nr Helena !v
* 30
'Jv Helena
Mail
nd
Exp.
lv MtVernon lv 1042a*
4 50 nr Lyons lv 1005a ‘
7::** :trSavannah lv 71i>a*
3 15am arrhftrl’sion lv II2op*
2 15 nrColvrmbia lv 125a*
)1 J t arWilmi’-rn V 3 2l)p ‘
ar Charlotte lv 1050p
daily
exe’t
Han
0 2<>pm
515
3 30
215pm
1150a‘
12 15 p *
10 15a*
1010a*
7 00ft *
4 45p*
2 Sop*
125o p*
7 30 p *
I 5*i pm
,1« >'0
tich:
ar Wash'ui'n *
ar Baltina:
!40p *
11 ol a*
!> 12a ‘
rPhiildelp'a * 7 20
arX< h - York “ 1225a*
Para>ers S
ppy
Macon,
C
Vo.
CjrsE&r.
GEORGIA—Dooly ounty.
Towhom it may concern:
W. C. Culpepper administrator:'
on estate of David Culpepper hav- (
ing applied to the court of Ordi- i
nary of said county for a dis- a
charge Horn his administration of
said estate of David Culpepper
this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to show cause why the
said W C. Culpepper should not
be dismissed from his administra
tion of said estate and receive the
usual letters of dismission on first
Monday in March.
Given under mv hand and offi
cial signature Dec 3rd 1894.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
GEORGIA,—Dooly County:
To whom it may concern:
W. T. Truluck. Administrator of the
estate of Mrs. S. S. Truluck, deceased,
shows to the Court that he has fully
administered said estate and asks for
letters of dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons to
show cause, if any they can, why said
petition should not be granted aud said
Administrator receive letters Of dis
mission from said trust on the 1st Mon
day in April 1895.
This Dec. 24th 1894.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. G.
GEORGIA—Dooly County;
To all whom it may concer:n
J B. Smith adminisirator of the
estate of MaryE. Wheeler deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission
from said Administratorship, and I
will pass upon his application on the
First Monday in March 1895 at my
office in said County. ,
Given under my hand and official
signature, This 3rd day of December
1894.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D. C.
GEORGIA—Dooly ( ounty.
Wheaeas, Daniel IT. Mashburn, Ad
ministrator cum testamento annexe,
ot Henry D Mashburn deceased, re
ports to the Court, in his petition duly
filed, that he has fully administered
said estate. This is therefore to cite
ab persons to show cause why said
administrator should not be discharg
ed and receive letters o: dismission
from said trust on the 1st Monday in
March 1895. This Dec. 3id 1894.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordv. D. €.
Close connection at Cordele for Macon and
Atlanta, silsolor Jacksonville, Palatka and
J»L Florid:: points. (online;ion at Savannah
for al2 points north, either via Atlantic
: st line or I*. A: r. and Columbian and
Ch; finite.
New York,
A Is
lid lia It I more
unship for
25.
N o. j .
So. is.
No. ol
Mail
Mail
loca
W GST l-NI).
&
tr’t
d
Ex
Exp.
Tues
mi
daily
Tliurs
1
Mat
am
9‘JOiu v Vui.M'ieus ar : U’.-5:iM
Olitpm
11 a- .vi. ch.and lv
Ll > 7
430
v i.uinpktn lv
[•* 15
305
0
V !, ..vaWuclv
M 23
315
•-> P
I' -1 niali.'i lv
It) 01
1 23
p
Pin v oro lv
941
12*5
s p
2 !: . , . -1 urn lv
or'
P'55 a
•L •
•C at Vinnrtrm.* iv
7 15
R 20 a
iar Selina
4 3- n>i
via i . X.
[
ar Mobile lv
i220ii’1
,-ir XewOr'lns Iv
750p>‘
ar Birnr -h’m lv
358
1
‘ar Nashville lv
9 lops
ar Louisville lv
3 22
ar i ncinnaU lv
G 30a M
iar St. L»ul» lv
1
750
Close connection »t Montgomery lor a
points in the Weat and Northwest. Als
New Orleans for all point* in Tcxa? nn
h e Southwest.
Nos. 17and IS will re* ao] ; d between 3Iont
gomery and Savannah.
Train* No. 27 and 28 3top only at points
where time is given.
CECIL GABBETT, A. POPE,
Gen’l Manager. 6en’l Pass. Agt.
Amercuu, Ga.
Dg You Want
J50?
Libel
fnv
torce•
TO MAKE
-OF COURSE-
For full information write at once
to--Tiie Georgia-Alabama Business
College, Macon, Ga.
The Largest,
The Cheapest,
The Most Practical.
—FIVE COLLEGES IN ONE—
Commercial, Shorthand, Tele-
grao'.i. Pen—Art, and Normal
f
Dooly Superior ,Court 1
November Term
1894.
Manufacturers of High Grade Ferti- I
lizer of all kinds and Importers of Gen
uine German Kainit, Nitrate of Soda etc.—
The largest concern in the j
j South, dealing directly with i
planters and giving them advantage |
| of Manuf aeturers prices.
We manufacture and handle every thine
| known to Fertilizer trade.
Our prices will astonish, write us at onee or
agents.
mil ]
PlWIPLESi BLOTCHES
i ilNP OLD SORES
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, IMABlfl,
ET TROUBLES
OISPEPSiH
Arc entirely r«asove<S by P.P.P.
—PricMy Ash, Poke Root and Potas
sium, gras tost blood purifier od
carf!?.
Absrdeew, O.. July 21,1891.
Hesses Lippman Bros. , Savannah.
Gr.. : Deae Sirs—I bought a bottle of
your P.P P. at Hot Springs.Ark..and
f i his ^ono me more Rood than tnreo
rco.o.hs’ treatment at the Hot Springe,
tend throe bottles C. O. D.
Ruspoctfiilly yours,
JAS. M. kEWTOlT,
Aberdeen, Brown County, C*
Gn.pt. J. D. Johnetos*
To all vhom it may concern: I here-*
b” testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
*uG‘~re-d for soveral years with an un-
r ; :!y and disagreeable eruption on
fj.ee. I tried every known reme-
. j ’. . .. in ve in ,until P. P. P. v as used,
am now entirely cured.
CL:jnsdt-yj J, D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah, Ga 0
Anna Hier
v. s.
J. Q. Hiers.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To whom it may concern:
It appearing to the court by the
Sheriff of said county, in above stated
case, that the Defendant does uot re
side in said county, and it further ap
pearing that he does not reside i aid
State, It is therefore ordered t ■■ ser
vice be perfected on the defen : nt by
the publication of this order ■.nee a
month for four months b-:ore the
next term of this court, in t ie Vienn v
Progress, a newspaper published in
Dooly County Geoagia.
Little john & Thomson.
Pet'rs Att's. 0. C. Smith,
J. S. G. O. C.
I certify that the above and forego
ing is a true extract from the minutes
Of Dooiy superior court.
This Noy 19th 94-
Russei Kellam
C Ik. D S. C
Notice of NswRoad.
GEORGIA—DoolyCounty,
All persons interested are hereby'
notified, that, if no good cause he
shown to the contrary, an order will
be granted by the undersigned on the
1st Monday i'n March next, establish
ing a new road as marked out by road
Commissioners appointed for that pur
pose commencing at the Public Road
near the residence of J-W- Scott in
the Unadilia Dist. said county and
running in an Easternly direction
through the lands of W. L. Hooks, J.
E. Peary, J. W. Wimberly, Mrs.
Wyble and Erastus Bryan,
This January 28th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove.
O. D. C.
YIENNA HOTEL,
Right Arm Paralyzed
Saved from St Vitus Dance.
“Our daughter, Blanche, now fif
teen years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles of Dr.
Miles’ Nervine and has gained 31
pounds. ^ Her nervousness and symp
toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid.”
MBS. E. S. BULLOCK, Erighton, N. Y.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell It at $1,6 bottles for $5, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. iliies Medical Co., Elkhart^ Ind.
Sktc Gascer Cured.
Tecfz many from ihe Mayer cf Sequln,Tex»
L’equin, Tex. , January 14,1893.
Hepsks. Lippman Bros., Savannah t
<2i.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. fur a disease of the skin, usually
Lncwn *'S skin eancer.of thirty years*
and found great relief: it
pa the blood and removes all !r-
izLpLion from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
sore?. I have taken five or six bottles
z :.d '**•'1 confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
:ue from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yonrs truly,
CAPT. W. M. RTT9T,
Attorney at Law.
MU on su Diseases mm Free.
ALL DBUGGIST3 SELL IT.
UPPfJAN BRO&.
FROFEIETOES,
Llpjaaa’. HI 2€t,S»Facaah, Gs
M
rs.
Blood and SKin Diseases
j. W. Roberts. I AlwHyS
Proprietress.
Centrally
, New Management. +
Located.
Having taken charge, of the Vi
enna Hotel I shall endeavor to
give the traveling public the very-
best accommodations possible.
With clean,-comfortable iu«,
good table fare and plenty of mo
vants L hope to gain your patron
age and please you.
M re. J. W. Rota rts, Prroj
Vienna Hntf-i.
FOK ’> YSPEI' -TA
Use Brown’s Iron Bittern.
Physicians recomm itl if.
All dealers keep if. C’ 1 ner 1 o:t!e. Genuini
trade-mark and cr ' ir /'^nwrappei
Cured.
% BOTANIC E3LOOD BAL71 never fails
iy to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis-
7 eases. It is the great Southern building up
L purifying Remedy, and cures all manner
X of skin and blood diseases. As a building
up tonic it id without a rival, and absolutely
'i beyond comparison with any other similar
.. remedy ever offered to the public. It is a
f 'panacea for all ills resulting from impure,
< blood, or an impoverished condition of the
; human.system. A single bottle will demon-.
J strato its paramount virtues. {
f *''d fer f *c b-ick of V'ondcrful Cures. '
l■••••' • rattle; 55.00 for six |
■; ;r rot send to u3, <
i freigut prepaid on (
v -J:) CO., Atlanta, Ga
•J