Newspaper Page Text
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The Vienna Progress.
Official Organ, Dooly County, and
Town of Vienna.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
Subscription $1 per j’ear in ad
vance. Advertising rates made
known upon application Con
tracts taken at liberal rates.
--
wsm
JNO.
Editor
E. HOWELL,
and Publisher.
Entered in the Postoffice at Vi
enna, Ga,, at 2nd class mailing
rates.
TUESDAY FEBRUARY
STATE NEWS.
“When old Bob Ingersoll is
dead,
And eternity he learns,
A poet lie will rcpresent-
’Twill then he Robert Burns.”
—Ex.
The Cotton States and Interna
tional exposition grows bigger
and bigger every day.
The Americus Times-Recorder
has made another change, this
time from an afternoon to a morn
ing paper.
If those Congressmen in Wash
ington can do nothing but call
each other names and quarrel,
they’d better disband and go home.
A bale of cotton was sold in
Duluth the other day for $2, says
an exchange. Now we’ll all agree
that cotton is getting mighty low
down.
Will Murray, charged with the
murder of Mr Will Sims in Sum
ter county, paid the penalty of
his crimes and was hanged in
Americus Friday.
The express agent in Machen
turned his back to do something
while some visitors wero in his of
fice and was relieved of a package
containing -$1,000. That was an
unlucky turn.
Some of the large buildings in
Atlanta must be getting pretty
sick, judging from the way they
are collapsing. And strange to
say, they are pronounced “safe.”
During the blizzard that swept
over the South last week and which
caused all the Southern states to
shiver, Tampa, Fla., experienced
the first snow fall she has ever had
there.
An apparent shortage of about
$16,000 has been found in the ac
counts of J. A. Mason, ex-treas-
urer of DeKalb county. The board
of county commissioners are now
busy examining the books.
An exchange says: “The
preacher was holding in rhapsodies
over the glories of the New Jen;
salem. Little Johnny listened for
quite awhile, lie then whispered
to his mother: “Mamma is he an
advance agent?”
The South.
Woman suffragists say men are
the cause of woman not having
pockets to their skirts. That’s
news to the men folks.” !
- The South Is the garden spot of
A popuHst by the suggestive i t h e world! She now enjoys an
name of Kicklighter has been ap- ' enviable reputation as a land of
pointed a member of the board of] peace : , nd p i entv . Dating back
registrars in Wayne county, If it ] to the beginning of the present
is true that he does kick lighter ! crisis in the mercantile world the
than any of his brethren, he de- j people of the West North-west
serves the position. have turned their attention to the
Bill Atkinson is proving that he as neve’r before and she is
can make a good governor ity his e7en now attracting widespread
A merchant in middle Georgia,
who did not believe in patronizing
newspapers, bought a small print
ing outfit and proceeded to print
some signs to hang around in his
store and this is the first sample!
“pLeasE DonT SpiT on the
FloarE.”
Here is a bit of good advice from
the Brunswick Call:
“The professional kicker is to
bo found in every community. Talk
up your town, do not cry it down;
good times -will never come to a
man who sits and waits for it.
Work more, pay your honest debts,
and talk less,”
The Saturday Herald is the
name of a new craft to be launched
upon the sea of journalism, by Col.
W. K. Wheatley. This promises
to be a substantial addition to the
list of weekly news bearers. She
will set sail for various points,
from Americus some time this
'month.
The Birmingham Ala., Herald
says the entrace of women into
the various walks of life will abol
ish those terms that designate sex.
and that it will work a needed re
form. There will he no sex, in a
professional sense. The Herald
is about right on that line.
There is an object lesson in the
late unfortunate failure of D. H.
Doughterv & Co., in Atlanta.
When the firm started in business
the advertising department was
looked after with jealous care. The
daily papers in Atlanta were lib
erally patronized and there was
not a reputable weekly newspaper
within the territory of Atlanta’s
trade that did not contain Dough
erty’s. advertisement. One year
ago he went out of the papers. To
day he is out of business. —Ex.
Dr. Hawthorne, the Atlanta di
vine, delivered a sermon in Atlan
ta a few days ago, in reply to the
agnosticism of Bob Ingersoll, the
infidel lecturer, who appeared
there last weeic and among other
things, said :
“This communitiy is too loyal to
the constitutional right of free
speech to forbid him to speak, ana
there are gamblers, harlots and
their moral lepers enough among
us to furnish some applause for
the sacriligious wit and vulgar
blasphemies of his performance.
All decent and self-respecting peo
ple will look upon him as an em
piric of unwarantable pretensions,
a mounte bank of brazen impu
dence, a conscienceless trader in
profane wit, a cheap edition of a
ilead, buried and almost forgotten
defainer of sacred things, and a
moral vulture whose only original
ity consists in his abnormal ca
pacity for besmirckin
villifying greatness."
works. He is heartily in favor of
state banks, where the people's
money is deposited, to pay interest
Atkinson is working for the good
of the people.
If woman suffragists of Georgia
and elsewhere for that matter,
want to do something noble and
commendable, they should disband
and join the W. C. T, £j. to work
in a better cause than politics.
Too much politics already.
■ Ex—Governor Northen has en
tered the journalistic arena and is
naw managing editor of the
Southern Cultivator, an agricul
tural journal published in Atlanta.
If Mr. Northen makes as good an
editor as he did governor, then his
success is assured.
The Atlanta Joural clipped an
editorial paragraph about Fulton
county, from the Savannah Press
and inserted it in its Thursdays
edition under the head: “All
about Atlanta.” Is there no dif
ference between Atlanta and Ful
ton county.
The Valdosta pork packing es
tablishment has bargained for
3,000 fat hogs to be delivered next
season. They will be supplied by
farmers within a radius of eight
miles. The price to be paid is 3
to 4 cents gross. The Valdosta
Times estimates that the 3,000
hogs will average 200 pounds each,
and that at 3|- cents a pound they
will bring the farmers in money
not lees than $21,000. The rais
ing of tlie hogs will involve very
little additional expense on the
part of the farm-rs, so that the
cash they receive for them will be
so much extra money put into cir
culation in the neighborhood.
The Atlanta Journal contained
an editorial the other day, headed,
“Give Atlanta a chance.” in which
it said in the distribution of
offices by the government, Atlanta
was hardly recognijed, and the
Rome Hustler comes back at the
Journal thus:
“Well, what of that? Really
now aint it a sort of a habit with
Atlanta to reach out after every
thing in sight? And is it not a
dead straight fight year in and
year out between Atlanta and the
balance of the state to keep Atlan
ta in Georgia and Georgia out of
Atlanta?
Go ahead with your exposition
and Hang onto your Technological,
your Soldiers Home, your State
Capitol, your Hoke Smith and all
your other big institutions but for
heaven sake swage your gall and
give lis a rest.”
When it Rains it Pours.
attention from all sources. Cap
italists and monied men have
watched her growth and progress
and have beer, favorably impessed.
Cotton mills and other vast manu
facturing industries are coming
to her cotton fields, as a result of
the numberless inducements she
offers. The South is the place for
the capitalist to invest and for the
farmer to live. While the far
mers of other sections have suf
fered from causes, the farmers of
the South have been prosperous
and happy, compared with the
condition of many of their Wes
tern brethren. Their crops have
been good and they have wanted
for nothing and when the farmers
of this section begin to appreciate
the fact that thc-y' are the most
favored people anywhere, and
when they begin to make all of
the ueccessities of life at home,
they will be the most content peo
ple in the world, And we say,
God speed the day! While the
South is the garden spot of the
world, Georgia ranks as the garden
spot of the South. She is peopled
with a progressive people and
with enterprising farmers, who do
live mostly at home. Georgia’s
climate is deligihtful and her re
sources are unsurpassed. Settlers
and investors can find no better
home than Georgia, where live the
favored people of the world.
New-lndustries.
Kesolution of Eespect
ADOPTED BY MOUNT VERNON
CHURCH,
DOOLY SHERIFF'S SALES-
NqI>ce of Sale.
GEORGIA—Doolv Countv.
Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in
February next before the court house
door of said county, between the legal , . , ^ n ,, , , .
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for : ’L"}' !•'•••» - aones B. Musselwhlte
GEORGIA—Doolv County.
Whereas, on the 25th day
of
: cash the following
Upon the Death of Mrs- Henrietta
A- Eutler-
Order and Citation.
Upon reading and considering the |
foregoing petition it is ordered that■
James M. Carmack. Hardy Stephens, ]
Richard Stephens, Hardy Walden, F
M. H’alden and A. B WaldeB nearest
of kin to Mol lie J/aude W ;l 13 en inl ncrr
child of John H. Walden deceased be
and appear at the next term of the j
virtue and
This old adage is true in every
relation of life. If dissensions
come among a people, everything
seemingly, tends to help along the
widening breach. If prosperity
smiles, all natue, art, science and
providence seem to smile in ac
cord and everything helps along
the propitious season. The rule
holds good in adversity, as well.
Let a man or people start down
the rugged road of misfortune and
all things seemingly, conspire to
increase the velocity and make the
ruin sure, sudden and tortuous.
Our people are now struggling
with adversity in its most direful
form. For months the price of
our commodities and labor have
reducxi. Our investments, of
whatever nature, have lost in val
ue until the paying quality of all
our 'holdings have dissolved as a
mist.
Last }-ear theory was, retrench!
and our people did retrench.
Never was a crop made with as
little expense as the one of 1894.
And our people of all classes cut
down their living expenses as they
had not done before. They
worked hard, made good cropl
and sold them, after all, for less
than the cost of producing them,
leaving the most of our people no
better off, or worse, than when
they started.
For this year the cry is. reduce
the cotton crop, and plant largely
of grain and food crops.
Accordingly, our people went to
work iast. fall and sowed down
large grain crops. The December
cold killed this crop and they
sowed again. And the second
erop is killed.
But, our people do not know
despair. The fathers still live
and remember the distresses of 30
years ago and liow this section
came up out distress. The ehi 1
ilren have been taught it and aii
join in the determination to never
give up. And if repulsed, again
and again, they will the more
earnestly labor for tin overcoming
of the disasters that now enthrall
us.
Let us remember that in this
Sunny South-land we have no
teemning.’.sturving millions crying
for bread-no armies of unem
ployed marching in solid phalanx
despoiling the co untry—no shiver
ing unhoused masses freezing to
death.
Let the situation with us be as
it may, and it is bad enough, it is
yet true that as a whole our sec
tion i* the best off of any in the
Union.
•;It is a long lane that never
turns.'' The turning point seems
long to reach. Many are impa
tient. A\ ork and wait ’Tis ail
we.cm do. Gather the lessons
being taught by present surround
ing- mu! when in? turning comes
and the bright glow .,f prosperity
reigns once more we snail nut re
gret the trials thr nigh which we
have passed.
Among the new industries to be
establishad in the south, the
Tradesman of Chattanooga re
ports the following: A $400,000
cotton mill at Aiken, S. C., one
with $400,000 capital at Macon,
Ga. one at Baton Rouge, La., with
$250,000 capitol, one at Dawson
with $100,000 capitol, two at La-
Grange one with $100,000 capitol,
a $75,000 woolen mill at Chatta
nooga., A $50,000‘ cotton mill at
Waco, Texas, a $35,000 cotton mill
at Augusta, and others at Athens,
Baruesville, CartersviUe and
Chipley, Ga., and at Franklin, N.
C., Laurens and Rock Hill, S. C.,
Belton and Temple Texas and ode j family.
Whereas,—God in His infinite
wisdom has removed from our
midst, our dearly beloved sister,
Henrietta A. Butler, and whereas,
the subject of this notice was born
in Houston county, Georgia, on
the 9th. day of April, 1836; and
joined the }he Baptist church at
Perry when quite young; was bap
tized by that venerable minister,
B. F. Tharp, of that place; united
herself by letter with the Mount
Vernon Baptist church in Dooly
county on November the 15th. in
1862, and lived a true devoted
Christian life until the time of her
death, which occurred December
18th. 1894.
Whereas.—She was a true
Christian mother and friend, loved
and honored by all who knew her.
She left an aged father, two broth
ers, one sister, a husdand. six sons,
one daughter and many relatives
and friends to mourn her loss.
Whereas,—She was buried in
the Mount Vernon cemetery, in
the presence of many sorrowing
relatives and friends. Therefore
as a token of love for her and for
those who are'nearest her by the
kindred ties of nature, we beg to
submit the following preamble
and resolution of her memory.
Resolved, LA—That we, as a
church, bow in fumble submission
to Him who is too wise too err and
too good to do wrong.
Resolved, 2nd.—That we extend
to the family and to the bereaved
ones our sympathy, and pray God
that they may be reconciled to
His will, in this sad dispensation,
knowing that all things work to
gether for good to those that lave
and serve the Lord.
Resolved, 3rd.—That our loss is
her eternal gain, and we hope that
the husband and children will em
ulate her example and strive by
Gods grace to meet her again in
the “sweet by and bye.”
May kind Angels guard her deeping
dust,
'Till Jesus comes to claim the just?
Then may she awake with sweet sur
prise,
And in our Savior’s image rise.
Resolved, 41/>.—That a page on
our church-book be dedicated to
her memory and a copy of these
resolutions be furnished the
property to-wit: I of said county executed and de-
Gity lot of land number 14 in block 11 livereri to the undersigned a deed
as distinguished by map of survey of ! t() t !l( . prt inert y hereinafter de- Court of Ordinary for said County to
the citv of Goraele, Ga., ana situate m ! ., , \ . i , i ir-.mh
said oltv and eouutv levied nnon ! scribed for i lie purpose of securing be held on the first Monday in Jiurcn
1*1 a m *.1 tJ ' J f T> P , ,1,0 ,.ct i-.-'n nriunic next to show cause if any they can why
and to be sold as the property of E. A. the payment of a teiU.n pronus- ^ H D Wood may ' not resign his
lour hundred and guardianship of said minor and James
Savannah, Amencub
Montgomery
RAIL WA Y.
Perry by virtue of and to satisfy a fi- j gory note
fa issued from Dooly Superior court
in favor of Comer & Burney v. s. E
A. Perry. 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 Oordeie,
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 Oemulgee Brick Co.
S. It. Hawkins.
T. Edward Haiubleton.
> UeeelverS.
1 ‘ guardianship of said minor anil James , c * j„i» s in Etf«e
fifty dollars besides interest and M. Carmack be'appoiuted in his stead | passenger and Freight s-cneai
att’v. fees, which n. te was dated and it is further ordered that a copy of j roSKSeSelbdhtO, r e.
and executed contemporaneously the foregoing petition and of this or-
. , , , i 4 .* • i 3 \ «*r be served personally upon said
>wt.i saio deed, and v, inch deeu j ames M. Carmack. Hardy Stephens,
is recorded in the clerk’s office of Richard Stephens, Hardy Walden, F.
Dooly Superior Court, in book of M. Walden and A. B. Walden at least
deeds “P" folios 62 and 63, on the ten daysJhefore said next^term of said
10th day of August 1893.
Whereas, by the term of the
Court- This F:b. 4th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordy D. C-
promissory note and deed giving .... m
the option to the undersigned : the GE0 RGIA,—Dooly County,
principal, interest, att'v fees and ,
. i ‘ , , • , , , ; To whom it may concern:
cost have bees me due and payable,
and against said Freddie Shipp Female i and the undersigned therefore de- T. Vt . & D. L. Truluck, Executors
Court House door of said countv
it Norfolk, Va. As will be seen
Georgia has secured most of the
mills and the prospect is bright for
the state to secure more.
S^O-jp tlj e
About the first idea of economy
that seems to strike some people
is to stop their newspapers. This,
we are free to admit, they can do
without. But, will they? N<>. No
intelligent man who is used to
reading newspapers is going to do
without them. They may quit
subscribing for them themselves,
but they’ll borrow from their
neighbors.
Strange that, they never think to
stop the tobacco expense when they
do their newspapers?
Strange they cant get along as
well without whiskey as well as
without newspapers?
Strange they don’t think to stop
spending money foolishly and keep
up the newspaper?
Strange they throw away enough
money in one day to pay for a
newspaper five years, and yet,
never feel able to subscribe for a
newspaper?
Strange that dozens of families
live in Dooly county into whose
home a newspaper never enters,
when the pitiful sum of $l_would
carry them the news bright and
fresh, from all over their county,
every week for a year?
NOW, is the time to subscribe.
Resolved, hth.—That a copy be
furnished the Vienna Progress
for publication
Done by order of church, in
Conference assembled, this Feb.
3rd. 1895,
H. D. Royal, )
J. K. Godwin, > Committee.
T. D. West, )
T. R. Smith. J
Soitye Gorqfoi^.
The Fort Valley Leader, while
soliloquizing over the bad weather
we have experienced since Jan. 1st.
finds this comfort:
“Farmers have ample time to
reflect overt he situation and make
up their minds as to what and
how much they will plant, and
figure on the price of guano and
cotton on a gold basis.
“Our merchants, lawyers and
other tradesmen have the opportu
nity of their lives during these
dull and rainy days to review the
mistakes of past, repent of their
sins, pass new resolutions, lay new
schemes, and make a fresh break
for the business of the future.
Bad weather and dull time both
have their legitimate use, and we
don’t see any reason why anybody
should complain unless it is guano
dealers, and if they get in a “hole”
too deep let them issue bonds and
strenghten thrir reserves.”
«- •
A part of Troup county in being
terrorized by a lawles gang of
desperadoes. Governor Atkinson
has an eye on them ami liberal
rewards are'offered for their ar
rest.
The farmers dowu in this part
of the country consider the pros
pects bright for a good fruit crop.
The recent cold weather has
proved beneficial to the trees by
keeping the blooms from coining-)
out.
GEORGIA,—Do .iy County :
T-> whom it may concern :
John G- Dorough has appli <1 to _th.
undersigned for letters of Guardian
ship of the persons and property of
Emma,“Seaton, Eila. Anna. Augutta
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. 4tli 1S95.
J. D. Hargrove, \
o.n.c.
W. L. Douglas
IS THE BEST.
UlwiaB WO 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.
Take no Substitute.
Insist on having W. L.
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,
with name and prioe
'stamped on bottom,
W. C. WILLIS & CO., Vienna. Ga
S. MANUEL Unadilla, Ga.
DOOLY COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Judge Superior Court—Hon. \V. 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 Conrt—R. Kellam.
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, Bullingtou,
J. D. Pate. T. F. Baker, W C. Hamil
ton. President.
Commissioner—E. G. Greene.
Regular meeting of Board of Educa
tion the 1st Tuesdays iiwJanhary, April
July and Octoter.
Superior Court convenes on first
and second Mondays in March and
September
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor—B. F. Forbes.
Aldermen—O. S. Bazemore, C. R.
Morgan, J. M. JVhitehead, and J. R.
Kelly.
Cxerk and Treasurer—J. F. Powell
Marshals—B. P. Howell and W. H.
Everett.
i rinter—Visits PROGRESS.
College. This Feb. 4th 1395!
J. W. Roberts,
Sheriff D. C.
Assignees Sale.
G EORGIA-Dooly County.
Will be sold at and before the court
house door in and for said county,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash in j during the legal hours of sale, on
hand, on the first Tuesday in March, j the first Tuesday in March next,
1895 the following property to-wit: j ;ll , of lot {! f land No. 140 in the
One and one-eightn (ty) acres of land j ,, . .... ,
more or less, off of lot of land number i district of Dooly County, eon-
SeveDteen (17) in the Seventh (7) land 1 tabling two hundred, two and one
district of said countv, the same, half acres, more or less,
bounded as foil jws: On the North by 1 Ahd all thfc r jght, title and
lands of r. 31. Bullmgton; on the. East | , . c , 1 i -»r i
bv lands of F. M. Buliington and A. C e 1 ult j *4 )e said Jas. B. Mussel-
Bullington; on the South by lands A white, together with the title of
C. Buliington and on the West by the the undersigned, will be conveyed
G, S. & I. R R. right of way, with aU the purchaser at said sale. The
the improvements thereon which con- : f f „ i„ „.;n u. «„„*
sist of 1 Guano house: 1 dwellng house P™ceeds of said sale u ill be hrst
and 1 store house, said property be- i applied to the payment of the prin-
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.
daring the same due and payable, of the estate of John Truluck. deceased
~ show to toe Court that they have
on account O- t.ie non-payment ot f u iiy administered ea'd estate and ask
the interest coupon attached to ] f or letters of dismission from said
the said note ard one now past; trust, this is therefore to cite all per
due; Now therefore bv virtue -dT i sons concerned to show cause, if any
,. . , ■ ~ , they can, why said petition should
the powei vested m me 4 the under- ^ granted and said Executors re
signed, by the deed aforesaid. 1 ce lve letters of dismission from said
will sell at public outcry, to the rust on the 1st Monday in April 1895.
highest bidder for cash, before the 1
cipal note and the past due inter
est coupon thereto attached and
all interest due to date of said
sale, att’y fees and cost of 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 refered to with interest
added will be $486,07 and the cost
of this preceeding.
(Signed.) William T. Churchill.
It is a fact that tire harder the j Gustin, Guerry & Hall,
times, the greater the necessity ! J. W. Haygood, Atty’s for Plaintiff.
for j-oung men and women to have j . —- - —
a business education if they would ; GEORGIA—Dooly Countv.
secure, or retain, good positions.' To all wbom it may concern:
Lins paper knows of no institution j The appraisers appointed to set apart
anywhere offering advantages for j a nd assign a Twelve Months support
so thoroughly practical a training : out of the esta e of Joseph Warren de-
at such small expense as the Geor- i ceased for his minor children. Emma,
gia Business College of y !acon? Anna, Augusta, John A.,
IT PRO TIDES
Employment, As Well as
Educates.
...... Maria Warren, have filed
Ga. Indeed it will surprise an.y their report according to law and the
one, who, will write for particulars, i same will be passed upon on the 1st
to find how Small the exnenses of Monday in March next. This Feb. 4tli applies to me for let!ers of dismission
^ 1895.
This Dec. 24th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove
O. D. C.
J.D. Bargiove
O. D. C.
GEORGIA—Doolv ounty.
Towhom it may concern :
W. C. Culpepper administrator
on estate of David Culpepper hav
ing applied to- the court of Ordi
nary of said county for a dis
charge from his administration of
said estate of David Culpepper
this is therefore to cite aii persons
concerned to show cause why the
said W 0. 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 my band and offi
cial signature Dee 3rd 1894.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
GEORGIA,—Dooly County!
To whom it mav concern:
W. T. Truluck. Administrator of the
estate of Mis. S. S. Truluck, deceased*
shows to ibe Court that he has fully
adnj‘n : sieved su’d estate and asks for
letters of c’‘se.iiss : oa from s£ : .o trust.
This is ire.efo e to c ce all persons to
show r ct use, if lpv >,hev can, why said
pef ion scor'd not’os granted and said
Adfljic's.reior rece’ve le.Lers of dis-
miss- G a r on s. 'd trust on the 1st Mon
day in Apr ! ISflj.
Tb : s Dec. 2till 1594.
J. D. Hrrgrove,
O. D. C.
GEORGIA—Dooly Cdontx;
To all whom it ma v coccer:n
READ DOWN.
No. 32.
local
fr’fc
daily
exc’t
Sun
6 oil am
800
1205pm
1228 in
11 08
1530 pin
I IP 50
lv Americas nr
Desata
ar Cordele
ar Albany
Albany
I045& ‘ 125pm'lv Cordele
’p* 1 58 jlv Pitts
1 30p‘ 2 m
2»17p 2 17
3aUp‘ 228
5&>p‘
ti 45a ‘ 21
8 5ua* I 18
IP 45a
390pm i
220
150
30pm
10 50% ‘
125 pm 2 OOpnT
lv|l2o8 1150a''
lV'12 43 II lop
I v {12 35 11045a,
«jV Abbeville lv. 1223 • 1010a,
:ir Helena lv 1130a* j 7 00a,
lv Helena I
lv MtVernon lv 1042a* 2 35p
ar Lyons IV 1005a;
ir Savannah lv' / 00» j
arChari’ston lv Io 12p *»
lv Rochelle
lv Kramer
1 50
;7 40
|3 15 am, .
2 l'» firCoUunbia lv I30a
1100 arWilrni’sfn \ 330p*
.(•40 'arCharlotte lvIllOOp-
,4 50 pm ar Richmond' 0 05a'
, 830 urWiiHh’gt’n * , 4 30a'
|1135 ar Baltimore ‘ 250a'
250am arPhiildelp’a ‘11203a'
023 lar New York “ 9 Oil
Close connection at Cordele for Macon anci
Atlanta, also lor Jacksonville, Palatka and
all Florida points. Connection at savannah
for all points north, either via Atlantic
Coast line or F. C: & P, arid Columbian and
Charlotte. Also with ocean steamship for
New York, Eoston and Baltimore.
WEST END.
j No. 18.1 No. 3°
; Mail local
fr’t
Exp.
daily
7 V)am 3r pm l
,8 20“ | 4 id ‘ 1
0 15 “
1 30
5 30 p
l 5t> p
3 18 p
7 t)0p '
510 “
pm
Americus ar 1205aM
iv iJch.and lv lltT
lv Lumpkin lv U>45
lv Lou vale Juclv|i<)-23
lv Omaha lv 10 01
iv. asPoro ivi 941
jlv Hurtsboro lv 910
arMont'gmy lv 715
ar Selma 455aM
j via L. <fc N.
ar Mobile lvil220n’t
ar New Or’lns lv 7 50p!W
jar Birin’gh’m lv
ar Nashville lv
ar Louisville lv
jar Cincinnati lv
jar St. Louis lv
i
Tues
Thurs
Sat
610pm
4 30
3 05
315
1 23
1225
10 55 a
620 a
•m 2
Clote conn tel ion at Jiontermery lor 11
pomlK in the West ar.d Northwest. A Is
New Orient s for all poimsin 'J exits an
h e Southwest.
Nos. 17 nnd 18 will run solid between Mont
gornery and Savannah.
Trains No. 27 and 28 stop only at points
where time is adven.
CECIL GAB RETT, A. POPE,
Gen’! Manager, Gen’l Pass. Agt.
Americus, Ga.
JR. S.uYh administrator of the
same will be passed upon on tlie 1st estate of Ma \v E. Wbeeler deceased,
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 tlie magnitude
and methods of this college are a
revelation' to any one. and readily
account for its having distanced
;■ ii competitors.
fuoqasno'.t jo ^joauoao tuojj ii
snosjdj
^<i aaivo
uaj-ojq ojv
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
Notice to Contractors.
Until noon of 3/arch 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
anj and all bids. This Jan 17th 1895.
J.D Hargrove. j Ordinary
D. B- Leonard. ! and
Samuel Carnes, ‘ Committee
H
angers
Supply
JUSTICE’S COURTS.
t
o.
Ga.
Manufacturers of High.Grade Ferti
lizer of all kinds and Importers of Gen
uine German Kainit, Nitrate of Soda etc.
The largest concern in vile
| South, dealing directly with
planters and giving them advantage
| of Manufacturers prices.
j We manufacture and handle everything
known to Fertilizer trade.
-M2
i Our
prices will astonish, write us at once or call
agents.
l.-t Dist., 640 t>. M,~E. S. Johnson, J.
P. D, P. JicOorvey, N. P. 1st Satur
day.
2nd Dist., 585 G. M,-*Jacob Roberts.
J. P. J. F. Moreland, N. P. oLti Sat
urday.
Fnadilia Dist., 1466 G. M.- Jno. T.
Browc, J. j?. D. L. Ivey 2s. P. Srd
Friday.
3rd Dist., 516 G. M,--L. M. Masiir
burn. J. P. J. M. V. Williams. N- P.
4th Saturday.
Piuehurst Dist.. 1479 G. M.—S. D.
Thompson, J, P. J, M. Torbert, N. P.
2nd Friday.
6th Dist., 1012 G. S. Wilson,
J. P. J. T. Carlisle, N. P. 4th Satur
day-
Vienna (7th) Dist., 535 &. I.
Lasseter. J. P. T. R. Smith. 2$. P 4th
Thursday.
9th Uik . 633 . Morgen, J.
P. i. F. Collier. N. P. 2nd •Sir.urday.
IOlii Dist . i004 G. d.-Jv-in* H. Lew
is, J. P. 2ml Saturday.
Urccle D.st., 1457 G. M. -£[- If.
Hi Km• ii. J. P. A. Y. Lanier. JV. D 1st
Thu ' -.r\ .
F . . ii;4e G. u t. \ AIussi
vi. . . 1* . ldis J.i ill* «».. .
•G t_T. -U J :
2. omith,.
3rd Satin-
■-•-S. Or ii id-.: fi Yt.
t^ROWN ? S IRON BTTTFl
P P . P purifiers the blood, buildi up
the weak and debilitated, -.ives
strenprth to weakened uer.es, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where picP’KJSS, gloomy
feelings and lassitude Fr t prevaUed.
For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, oid chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczejna—may say. without fear of
contradiction, that P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
ositive. sp< '
i all cases.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiar!)* benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P.—Prickly Ash, Poke
Boot and Potassium.
^r.owled:-re. 2 was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
ono Dottle of your P. P. P. t and can
cheerfully say it has done mo more
good than anything I have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine to aii
■-nfuwers oi the abevo diseases.
MRS. :i. M. YEABY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo*
mmm, malarh,
EY TROUBLES
Slid DYSPEPSIA.
Arc entirely removed by P.P.P.
—Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Pota3-
BSuru, the greatest blood purifier on
Ciith.
Amrr.D'EErN, O., July 21,1891.
BTEssus Lippman Beos. , Savannah,
Ga.: Duae Sirs—I bought a bottle Oj
y : rP.P P. at Hot Springs,Ark.,ana
it ii;i3 done me more good than tbreo
months’ treatment at the Hot Springs.
Bend three bottles C. O. D.
Respectfully yours,,
JAS. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, C*
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
j offered for several years with an r~
&nd am now entirely cured.
(Signed by; j. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah. Go*
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimony from the Mayer of Sequin,Tex.
Sequin, Tex. , January 14, 1893.
Messes. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga.: Gentlemen—\ have tried your P.
BU!UU1U1$. iA.l'.* JUUliii
purifies the blood and removes c!i ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of t!:e
sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cere. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomacii
trcubl85. Yours truly.
CAPT. W. M. BUST,
Attorney at Law.
Ml ca BM Diseases w Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
UFPMfkN BROS,
PROPRIETORS,
Idpp man's Sic :£,S:.Yflrnah, Get
.IAqAAw.w , vwimyi —fc-'i *■ - ' '
f rom sa d A (J ni iaisti atonship. and I
will pii3 upon 1)is application on the
First Monday ip March 1895 at my
office in said County.
Given under my hand and official
signature, This Srd day of December
1894.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D. C.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Wheaeas. Daniel T. Washburn, Ad-
ministiator cum testamento annexe,
ot Henrj- D uiashburn deceased, re
ports to the Court, in his petition duly
filed, that he has fully administered
said estate. Tips is therefore to cite
al persons to show cause why said
administrator should not he discharg
ed and receive letters oi dismission
from said trust on the 1st Monday in
March 1895. Th's Dec. Sid 1894.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordy. D. C.
Libel for Divorce.
Anra E 11 j Dooly SrpMoor ,Court
v. S. > Never)her Term
J. Q. h ,. ) 1894.
GEORGIA —Doc .Cot sty.
To whom ic may cc c ce n:
It appea:'ng io re eou A by the
She r ‘ff of sa d coun ; v, in above stated
case, i hat the Defendant doe3 uot re
side in said county, and it further ap
pearing that be does not reside i> aid
State, It is the e"o.e ordered t ser-
v'ce be per"ec' d on the defen nt by
the pub’-caGon of th : s order nee a
month for four rooruns before the
next term of this ootr’t, in the “Vienna
PRoORiys, a newsraper published in
j Dooly County Geoa.g a.
1 Liti'e (Ohn & Thomson,
J Pet rs Att’s. C. C. Smith,
J. S. C. O. C.
I I certify that the above and forego-
| ing is a true extract from the minutes
J of Dooly superior court.
[ This Nov 19th 94.
Russel Kellam
Clk. D S. C
Notice of New Road-
GEORGIA—DoolyCounty.
All persons interested are hereby
notified, that, if no good cause be
shown to the contrary, an order will
be granted by the undersigned on tlie
1st Monday in 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 UnadilJa Dist. said county and
running in an Easternly direction
through the lands of W. L. Hooks. J.
E. Peavy, J. VV. Wimberly, Mrs.
tVyble and Erastus Bryan.
This January 2Sth 1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
VIENNA HOTEL,
Mrs. J. W. Roberts.
Proprietress.
New Management. J Centrally
Located.
Having taken charge of the Vi
enna Hotel I shall endeavor to
give the traveling public the verv
best accommodations possible.
W ith clean, comfortable rooms,
good table fare and plenty of «-i
vanis I hope to gain your patron
! age and please j ou.
Mr,-. J. \V Boberts, Priop: ii in-s
Vienna Hotel.
FOIL *»YSPEPSIA
L’»e Brown's Iron Bitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. Si.00 ner bottle. Gentilnf
*&£ Hade-mark and crossed red line? ^n wrapper
Do You Want
$50?
TO MAKE
-OF COURSE-
For full information write at once
to—The Georgia-Alabama Business
College, Macon, Ga.
The Largest,
The Cheapest,
The Most Practical.
—FIVE COLLEGES IN ONE—
Commercial, Shorthand, Tele
graph, Pen-Art, and Norma
tight Arm Paralyzed
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.
“Our daughter, Blanche, now flf-
years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
beared St. , itus dance, and tried
cw Pbysmians, 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 comDlete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid.”
MES. R. R. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y.
Dr. Miles 5 Nervine
Cures.
guiran 1 "e\hat th’c %r-’a, bSttl6°“ 1U benefit!
All druggists sell it at SI, 6 bottles fo?S5 nt
it will bo sent, prepaid on rp-eifo- 7?. « i° r .
by the Dr. MileS hS3&1°Wn“
Blood'aridikin Diseases 1
| Always
• vured. ^B.d.
i and ntiTMfiri
a up tonic it is without o A uunumg
| beyond comparison with LnL an ?v, abso - lu ^ Iy
| remedy ever offerert to y oth<;r similar
] Panacea for a jl 9“Wic. It is a
blood, or an impoverlRhYa 1 ^ impuru
human svatem ‘ a I,. a con,!; tion of the
i strata its paramount ™ltM S tUe ' viU Jemon “
■ o i r fr S < nU ,0r fr=e b3ck of Wonderful Cures. «
| ^ $, ° OPer -bottle: Je.oo for six J
: and mt-’^'-i J? u r,ot SCD<1 tons, ]
BLGgO HALM CO., Atlanta, Qa. '