Newspaper Page Text
The Vienna Progress.
Official Organ, Dooly County, and
Town of Vienna.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY-
Subscription $1 per year in ad
vance. Advertising rates made
known upon application, Con
tracts taken at liberal rates.
JNO.
Editor and
E. HOWELL,
Publisher.
Entered in the Postofflce at Vi
enna, Ga., at 2nd class mailing
rates.
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 19
STATE NEWS.
For the second time, the oat
crop is killed and will have to be
replanted.
The Cochran Telegram, after a
brave and manly strugle, has sus
pended publication.
This year promises to be a great
fruityear and Canning factories
will boom. Wny cant Dooly have
a Canning factory?
Next Friday—the 22nd, is
Washingtons birthday. The day
will be appropiately observed in
the larger cities.
The public roads all oyer the
state are said to be in a terrible
condition. Charge it to the
weather.
How our hearts go out in tender
sympathy for the suffering people
of the drouth stricken portion of
Nebraska, in this awful weather.
An exchange says if the farmers
plant as much cotton next year,
as they did last, they will have to
soli it at 3 cents a pound.
Judging from what the Herald
says, Waycross would like to en
tertain the pencil pushers of the
weekly press next May.
The Atlanta Constitution is
calling for a yellow fever congress.
Good Lord ! isn’t the present con
gress bad enough?—Griffin News.
Within ten days, Congress will
adjourn and it is very likely that
it will adjourn having done but
little beneficial work.
A big party of lumber kings from
far off Micigan are in Georgia on
an investigating tour and will in
spect the lumber region of South
west Georgia.
A syndicate of Indiana investors
will plant large fruit orchards in
Macon county and establish a
canning factory and evaporating
plant.
Thomasville Times: Congress
has another month In which to do
—nothing. And they’ll do it.
Fortunately it is February, the
shortest month in the year.
Annie Abbot, the “Georgia Mag
net,” has allowed some of her
peculiar magnetism to get her into
u peck of trouble in New York.
She is wanted there for cheating
and swindling.
It is hinted that Secretary of the
Interior, Hoke Smith, will take
the place of Judge Jackson on the
supreme court bench. Mr, Jackson
recently resigned on account of ill
health
Those who claim that there is
no money to the farmers of this
sections in producing corn, have
not learned that forty cents-per-
bushel corn will make three and
one-half cents meat.—Ex.
It is reported that the recent
blizzards have played havoc in
Florida, killing 95 per cent of the
orange trees and destroying all
vegetation. The damage is esti
mated at $10,000,000.
Wonder how the ladies would
like to go out to the polls and
vote during this pleasant!
weather? It has been cold enough
to freeze out every vote of woman
suffrage, and hope it did.
Talk of cotton factories is well
but the man that gets on tapis a
canning factor} 7 is the one who
will reap a harvest. This year,
the fruit growers say, will be the
banner fruit year of Southwest
Georgia.—Ex.
Dooly county needs a creamery
and should have one by all means.
Similar industries are being estab
lished round about us, and if some
of our enterprising people will
take hold of the matter, Dooly
will hare one.
One table spoonful of salts given
to a diseased hog in slops every
two weeks is said to be the best
cure for Cholera known. A pound
of salts will cost only 10 cents and
will savj one hundred dollars
worth of pork.
Will Dooly take first prize at
the Atlanta exposition, or will she
stand idly by and see the laurels
borne away by a connty far her
inferior. This is an interesting
question, citizens of Dooly, What
will the answer be?
Within a few weeks Douglas
will for the first time, witness a
passenger train speed through the
town. She is to have a railroad.
The road is a sure thing, for the
fact that the money for its com
pletion is already deposited in a
Savannah bank.
The Sparta Ishmealite says
there will be fully as large a cot
ton crop next year as there was
last unless the Lord makes an
active inteferece. God forbid
that our farmers will plant such
a crop to be sold at 3 cents per
pound! As long as they plant so
much cotton, hard times will never
cease to be with them. '
Much speculation is being done
now over the amount of cotton
that will be produced this year.
An organization is being formed
in every cotton growing state for
the purpose of curtailing the
acreage and 'cutting down the
crop. The State analijers of fer
tilizers say that the indications
now are that not more than 50 per
cent of the usual amount of fer
tilizers will be used. Upon these
facts is based the prevailing opin-
iong that the cotton crop will be
very materially reduced.
The Progress however would not
be at all suprised to see nearly as
large crop of cotton produced this
vear as last. While the amount
of fertilizers used may be cur
tailed, from our information,
the acreage will not be materi
ally decreased. In fact we have
heard of a number of planters
who say they intend to plant a
large crop of cotton this year,
with the idea that the general
crop will be cut. raising the price
and they will receive the greater
benefit. The whole trouble is that
a majority of planters feel that
wa} about the -matter. If so, the
Atlanta may have her faults and
peculiarities, nevertheless it can
not be said that she isn’t a city of
charitable people. Daring the se
vere weather, Atlanta opened her
heart and purse, and subscribed
Pearly four thousand dollars for
the relief of her suffering poor.
Waycross is determined to get
one of those eastern cotton mills,
if inducements count for anything.
Some of her energetic citizens
have given notice that 15 acres of
land, worth $5,000, will be donated
to any corporation that will erect
a mill on it.
Here’s a tip from Georgia’s irrep
ressible Sam Jones: “Many of
you think if a man’s honest in hiE
opinions he’s all right: but you
are wrong. There’s many a man
in hell to day, believed honestly
there was no such place, and if you
could fish him up, bud, he would
say “boys, I’am mistaken, dont
you be fooled too.”
Cotton is no longer King. By
a unanimous vote of the peo x .e, he
has been suppressed, and ushered
into the avenues of a surplus crop.
The crown has been surrendered
to the next heir to the throne-
Corn, who will be backed up by
hog raising, the plentiful culture
of all home commodities and in
dependent farmers and unmort
gaged farms.
That grand steamship, the La-
Goseogne, of the Trans-Atlantic
French line, has reached New York
safely, after being eight days over
due. Grave fears were enter
tained for her safety, and when
the majestic, though crippled
ocean beauty arriyed at New York
harbar, pathetic scenes were en
acted by fond parents and friends
of those on board. The cause of
delay was the breaking of a piston
rod in mid ocean.
The Georgia and Florida Round
Timber Co., is the name of a new
corporation, recently formed, with
a capital of $100,000. The com
pany has bought 200,000 acres of
round timber in south Georgia
and Florida. They propose to
build railroads through their land
and utilize the timber for turpen
tine, sawmill and crosstie use.
Prominent citizens of Atlanta,
Savannah, Valdosta Cordele and
Waycross are interested in the
corporation.
Benjamine Harriscn Bouievard,
more familiarly known as Hous
Blair, who has been confined in
the Atlanta jail on a charge of
making “moonshine” liquor, was
tried and acquitted last week.
Blair lives up among the rugged
mountains of North Georgia and
was elected constable of his dis
trict while in jail. As soon as he
was released he left for his home,
on foot, where he will at once be
gin to discharge the duties of his
calling.
A genuine mean man lives in
Carter county Pennsylvania. It
is said that he sold a son-in-law
a half interest in a cow, and re
fused to divide the milk, saying
that he sold only the front half.
The son-in-law was compelled to
furnish food for the cow, and give
her water three times a day. The
cow, evidently noticing the old
man’s injustice, hooked him one
day recently and now the son-in-
law is being sued for damages by
the irate old gentleman.
The criminal record for 1894 is
an appalling one, and the record
of embezzlements and crime seems
to have far exceeded that of any
past year. It has been estimated
that there were more than 9800
murders. Just a third more than
1893. This means, that of a pop
ulation of 65,000,000, poeple, one
out of ever} 7 6,554 was murdered.
This is truly an appalling increase.
Twenty lynchings took place in
Georgia last year. The loss over
the county by embezzlement
reaches the sum of $25,234,112. It
is be hoped that the record for
this year will he greatly decreased.
Even in the coldest weather,
when closed doors and warm fires
become a necessity, there is com
fort by comparison for the people
of Georgia. When we read of the
wild capers of the mercury in the
Dakotas and throughout the
northwest, where it runs fifty de
grees below the danger line and
smashes the instrument, it is
enough to make the thickest piece
of cuticle eurdle up in sympathy.
With houses covered in by the
snow, barns lost'to view and rail
road trains buried snowdrifts, the
great west presents as cheerless an
aspect in winter as it does a dried
up and sunburned appearance in
summer,—Dawson News.
Down on your keens, boys, and
be thankful, in isn’t that way in
Georgia,
Wliat About the Cotton Crop.
crop will be as large as usual.
It is too early yet to figure on the
reduction of the coming cotton
crop.
A Meeting of Cotton
Growers.
A meeting of the cotton growers
of Dooly county is called to meet
at the Court House on Monday,
March 4th. next.
The meeting is called under the
auspices of the American Cotton
Growers Protective Association,
of which Hon. J. H Dorough was
appointed President for this
county- The call says the meet
ing is for the purpose uf consid
ering some plan for the reduction
of the cotton crop and to elect
delegates to a State Convention
that will be held in Atlanta on the
3rd. Monday in March.
The Progress heartily endorses
this movement and hopes to see a
large number of representative
cotton growers present from every
section of the county.
Here is the call:
To the. Cotton Growers of Dooly County:
As president of the American
Cotton Growers Protective Asso
ciation, I hereby call a meeting of
the farmers of this county to be
held at the court house in Vienna,
on Monday, March 4th, at 11 a in.
This meeting will be called upon
to consider the question of re
ducing the cotton acreage for 1895
and elect delegates to a,state con
vention in Atlanta on the third
Monday in March.
Every farmer and supply mer
chant in the county is invited and
urged to be present.
Respectfully,
J. H. Dorough.
FROM FAR-OFF NEBRASKA.
Last Tuesday morning, a young
tramp, apparently about 19 years
of age, hailing from Nebraska, ar
rived in Vienna from Valdosta,
having walked all the way. The
fellow says he was forced to leave
Nebraska on account of the desti
tution existing in that state. He
appeared to be a young man of
some intelligence and talked freely
with a Progress reporter in regard
to the suffering parts of his native
state. From what we learned from
this Nebraskan, it seems that his
people regard Georgia as a poor
farming country. This idea was _
promptly dispelled from his mind, I p e j] e£ j forsake their warm nests
however, and he was assured that un( j er q U ilts and covers, with an
in the line of agricultural pursuits,) occasional split sheet, were thrown
and knocked a patch of whisker
off and says now that’s out of his
line.of business!
While very little farm work has
been done up to now, our farmer
friends are in fine spirits. If you
had been at the stores Friday
after the snow, where many of the
people met, you could have heard
more than you would have found
to be true the balance of your life.
In spite of the cold weather the
school has been moving right
along and new names being en
rolled, boarders continue to come.
With the best school building,
healthiest section, and as good and
sociable people as is in Dooly or
any other county, why shouldn’t
we have a good school?
Hans.
S^ifolle# Bobs "FTp.
Do not think strange of me
friends, for not opening my
mouth before now, for really, I
have had nothing to talk about for
the past few weeks, except the cold
weater, and for a fact, I disliked
to mar the warmth and pleasant
feelings of any one, by reminding
them of this shivering fact. But
now I have at last found some
thing to talk to you about, and as
I regard it a pleasant and enter
taining subject, I respectfully,
plurally, singly, emphatically, neg
atively and earnestly invite you
all to turn your attention for a few
seconds to the,
* *
*
Beautiful snow! Yes. we had
it and no mistake. Those who
were so unfortune as to be out
about 7:30 o’clock Thursday even
ing were distinctly reminded of the
fact that it was snowing. They
felt its chilly salutation, heard its
light yet unmistable falling and
knew—yes, well enough that the
“beautiful” was here and “still a’
clicking,” as the school boys say.
But this is only the first chapter.
Snow is beautiful and a heavy
snowfall is one of the chief pleas
ures of our youth. Poets have
been'inspired by its granduer, to
sing its praises Renowned
writers have appreciated its
magnifient beauty and have writ
ten pages of spicy prose to its
memory. While snow is undoubt
edly beautiful, pretty and soul-
inspiring, it, like all things shal
low 7 , has its charms and its
* *
*
Horrors! Those, who for var
ious and natural causes were com-
D00LY SHERIFF’S SALES.
Notice of Sale.
Order and Citation.
I Upon reading and considering the
GEORGU-Doolv Countv. \ cKS.’“hLjT'&.SS!
Whereas, on the 25th day of j Richard Stephens, Hardy Walden, F
July 1893 James B. Mussel white i M. Walden and A. B Walden nearest
of said county executed and de- ! of kin toMoIlie iIfaude Walden minor
GEORGIA—Dooly Countv.
Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in
February next before the court .house
door of said county, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
K "“‘“""“"V — — | child of John H. Walden deceased be
a k b ' U f b1 ' k n t I ,lvered to the undersigned a deed and appear at the next term of tUe
i t K £o aP f L 3U n i to the property, hereinafter de- j Court of Ordinary for said County to
said city and county'.’ Levied* upon ! scribed for the purpose of securing be held on the first Monday in March
Savannah, Americub &
Montgomery
RAILWAY.
and to be sold as the property of E- A. [ the payment of a certain promis-
this state leads all others. He
gives an awful account of the suf
fering in West Nebraska, and says
it is truly appalling. At the time
he left, people were leaving in
great numbers in wagons and on
foot, for other states, some coming
to Georgia, others going to Ala
bama and Florida, Recent news
reports from Nebraska say that
the . recent contributions from
Georgia and elsewhere have re
lieved the unfortunate people and
have abated most of the suffering.
SNOW TTEA(S.
into a paroxism of some indeseri-
ble sensation, when they flung
their gazes from doors and win
dows, to the yards, streets, hills—
in tact, the whole towr. w 7 as
arrayed in an elegant, dazzling
garb of snowy white.
* »
*
The old man yawned and sighed
strangely—the house wife, with an
air of sincere regret, exclaimed:
“bad! bad!” But the youths
laughed in their sleeves with pure
delight. From early dawn to dusk,
they made the welkin ring with
their cries of pleasure and with the
aid of the larger boys, they pro
ceed to fill the atmosphere with
flying snow balls. In snowtime,
they are no respecters of persons.
They plaster each passing pedes
trian with minions of white balls,
of whatever rank or station—white,
black, red, yellow, green-in fact
all colors of people are at their
mercy. When the white robe was
laid aside, there was substitu
ted a dress of many colors, viz,
* *
*
Mud and slush! And at last
when alls over, and the beautiful
sun has finished her drying pro
cess, many will sing with glad
hearts, “After the snow is over.
After the slush is gone” and many
fervent thank the Lords will as
cend upward—Snow, Mud, Slush,
Then the same old.
Stroller.
Mr. Editor:
Your scribe was in the civil
war as a beardless boy, was once
in line of battle, but at the rear.
They say the bullets flew thick and
fast in front. Them blue coat
yankees handled their guns so
carelessly that we were always
atraid to go there, for fear they
might accidentally shoot us.
Therefore we came out unscathed.
Was once in a R. R. wreck.
Several cars anil people mashed
up. We came out without any
bodily injury, but a terrible strain
on our mental courage. Was once
in a yawlboat, which was
swamped in the rapids of a river,
came out with the loss of only hat,
shoes and coat. On the 3rd day
of march 1893 one of those double-
back-action, self-propelling cy
clones struck us, and scattered our
family, home and household effects
to the four winds, of heaven, and
yet, oui body was preserved from
serious injury. Since coming to
Snow we’ve had to face shooting-
irons, cowskins and that fearful
weapon, “womans tongue,” but we
still survive. Our greatest of all
troubles have come upon us. Mrs.
Hans who has been the partner of
our jovs and sorrows these twenty
years, is on the verge of suing for
a divorce. All because we writ a
line or too about her in the paper.
We intended it for a compliment
to her, but slip’s mistook U ur
meaning. Between begging and
fear, our future hangs dismally in
the balance.
We have just about come to the
conclusion that we had rather be a
target in a shocting match than a
newspaper man, if his trials are in
proportion t< a nne-gallus corres
pondent. But since we have had
so many narrow escapes and come
out all right, we are hoping and
trusting to that star of fate,
which has brought us safely
through, to guide our bark of
life into that harbor where all
things are calm, serene and lonely,
We dont reckon it will be news
to your readers to say a blizzard
struck us about Christmas, went
back north and added more cold
and come again at short intervals,
with renewed energy, until we’ve
got up every morning for a week
and looked out expecting to see a
grizly bear and a seal playing
around the north-pole, which
might be sticking in some of <*ur
frozen ponds.
We console ourselves with ti e
old adage, every black cloud has >.
silver lining and maybe it taht-
this cold weather to insure good
fruit and farm crops. If so we
say “let her go Ghaliger.” !
Speaking about cold—Prof Wal- ■
lace undertook to teach his boys; .
the art of skating on the ice, went! Or Malaria,, i»ive.. 7
out on the frozen pond and made ^ OF LnQ.igeS'blOl'V, O.ZO
a big skate, caught on his chin' BROWN'S IRON BITTER’
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
All persons interested are hereby j
notified that if no goo J cause he shown i
to the contrary an order will be grant- j
ed on the 19th day of March next, es- !
tablishing a new road, commencing at j
the mouth of the avenue named White i
connecting at Cordele, Ga., and run- |
ning in an Easterly direction on land t
line (except a small corner of lot of j
land No. 8 in the 11th Dist. said coun- j
tj 7 ) and thence on land line between j
B. B. Pound and Mrs. Mary Mathis and
between J. C. Taylor and Jas. Hays
and Mary Mathis, then in a Northern
direction across one lot of land and on
land line between Jas. Hays and J. B.
Scott and G, H. Tornraey:
This Feb. 18th 1895.
J. D. HARGROVE,
O. D C.
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, 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. 4th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
W. L. Douglas
O UAC IS THE BEST.
VflVb 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.
Take no Substitute.
Insist on having W. L.
DOUGLAS' SHOES,
with name and price
^ stamped on bottom#
; & CO.. Vienna. Ga
Unadilla, Ga.
!LL
I Perry by virtue of and to satisfy a fi-
j fa issued from Dooly Superior court
in favor of Comer & Burney v. s. E
; A. Perry. This Feb 4th 1895.
i Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following property to-wit:
The Freddie Shipp Female College
building aDd 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.
J. W. Roberts,
Sheriff D. C.
Assignees Sale.
GEORGIA-Dooly County.
Will be sold at and before the court
house door in and for said bounty,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, on the first Tuesday in March,
1895 the following property to-wit:
One and one-eighth (14) acres of land
more or less, off of lot of land number
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
next to show cause if any they can why i
said H. D Wood may not resign his
guardianship of said minor and James i
M. Carmack be appointed in his stead
and it is further ordered that a copy of j
the foregoing petition and of this or
der be served personallv upon said
James M. Carmack. Hardy Stephens,
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Et'ec
ni89t3eSe!bJht(), r 4e.
Whereas, by the term of the
promissory note and deed giving
the option to the undersigned: the
principal, interest, att’y fees and
cost have become due and 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 ard one now past
due; Now therefore by virtue of
the power vested in me, the under
signed, by the deed aforesaid. I
will sell at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
Court House door of said county
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 County, con-
Seventeen (17*)*iiT the Seventh (7) land! taining two hundred, two and one
district of said county, the same half acres, more or less.
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 j *“^8 bfffre paid next^term of said
10th day of August 1893.
Court. This F;b. 4th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordy D. C-
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 a>l
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-Opeiativfe 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 term6 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.
IT PROVIDES
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 J GEORGIA—Dooly County,
And all 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. The
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
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 cuu-
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.
Gustin, Guerry & Hall,
J. W. Hay good, Atty’s for Plaintiff.
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
To all whom it may concern:
The appraisers appointed to set apart
and assign a Twelve Months support
out of the estate of Joseph Warren 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 Contrsctors.
Until noon of -March 13th 1895 the
GEORGIA,—Dooly County.
To whom it may concern :
T. \\ . & 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 ail per
sons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said petition should
not be granted and said Executors re
ceive letters of dismission from said
rust on the 1st Monday in April 1895.
This Dec. 24th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove
O. D. C.
J. D. Hargiove
O. D. C.
GEORGIA—Dooly 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 all persons
concerned to show cause why the
said W G. 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 hand and offi
cial signature Dec 3rd 1894.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
REAP DOWN.
No. 32. No. IS.
Mall
local and.
t'r’t Exp
daily daily
exe’t
Sun
630 am
800
9 35
1205pm
1228 m
103
530 pm
1050 a
READ JF
" 17. N J73 l
Mall-
and local
EAST BOUND,i Exp.i frt
daily | daily
exe’t
Sun
lv Americus ar|3 00pm 6 05pm
lv Desoto lv;229 ,‘500
ar Cordele Iv lflO ;315
lvl53ftpm
arjlO 50ft 4
ar 125pm 200pm
lv 11263 ill 50a
lv 12 43 11 lop 4
lv 1235 10-15a*
1010a,‘
, 7 00a *
1 J lop
1255 p
j 7 30 p *
ar Albany
* lv Albany
10 45a * j 125 pm 1 v Cordele
1253p* ;l 68 lv Fitts
130p* 2 68 ilv Rochelle
2|17p • !2 17 lv Kramer
330p* ,2 28 lv Abbeville lvil223
530p* I I ar Helena I v 1130ft'
0 45a * ,3 23 ;iv Helena
X 5oa * i 13 ;lv MtVernon lv 1042a ■
10 l5a‘ 4 50 ar Lyons lv] 1005a'
7 40 Ur Savannah lv! 700a 1
,3 15 am rar Chari’s ton lv,Tol2p'
,2 ll) :arColumbia lv 130a '
! 1100 arWilmi’gt'n ‘I 330p*
(640 ar Charlotte IvjllOOp*
|4 50 pm ar Richmond* j 905a *
j 830 ]ar Wash’gt’n * , 4 30a*
1135 iar Baltimore* ' 250a 4
250ani;arFhiHdelp’a ‘'1203a*
023 ar New York “ 9 00
Close connection at Cordele for Macon and
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, and Columbian and
Charlotte. Also with ocean steamship for
New York, Boston and Baltimore.
No. 35.
700am
.8 20“
Jo 45“
131)
1 5 30 p
l 56 p
" 18 p
-Op
No. 17 | No. IS.'5,-0. :i«
Mini MaU local
* WEST EXP. i & fr’t
Exp | Exp.! Tues
ally I daily Thurs
Sat
3p)piu|lv Americas arll2'5aM 610pm
lv i,ldi.and Iv 1117 ! 430
lv Lumpkin lv 1<>45 305
iv Lou vale Juciv pi 23 3 15
lv Omaha lvilOOl
iv. . tshoro lv 9 41
lv Hurtsboro lv] 910
larMont'gmy Iv. 7 15
jnr Selma 1 43>i
1 via L. & X. i
ar Mobile lv}1229n’t
5Qpi*
410
4 30 “
4 49 ••
510 “
pm
2 47
35
jar New Or’lns lv ~
ar Birm'gh'm lv
ar Nashville lv
jar Louisville lv
iar Cincinnati lv
Iar St. Louis lv
58
9 lopM
123
12 25
10 55 a
620 a
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 and 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. C.
GEORGIA—Dooly County:
To all whom it may concern
J R. Smith adminisirator of the
estate of Mary E. 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.
Close connection at DIontern.ery for a
points in the West and Northwest. Als
New Orleans lor all points in ’ltxas an
he Southwest.
Nos. 17anil IS will ruu solid between Mont
gomery and Savannah.
Trains No. 27 and 28 Stop only at points
where time is given.
CECIL GABBETT, A. TOPE,
Gen’l Manager, Gen’1 Pass. Agt.
Americus, Ga.
and methods of this college are a undersigned will received proposale
revelation to any one. and readily for compete erection of Fireproof jail
‘ . • . . and tool proof steel cells in accordance
account for its having distanced plans and specifications on file
all competitors. intheoffice of the Ordinary of Dooly
: county at Vienna, Ga. Each bid to
be accompanied by samples of steel
strmrosetn^ao •sirsistu stuns pm, *3U*4 J° ssao and details of construction of cage
-xo ssioniaj ‘uottss'Sip spiv uiarsis otp sppnqaj work. The right is reserved to reject
nui{ s,nA\ojg any and all bids. This Jan. 17th 1895.
pxoqusnoqio vo.«j3ao uioji u.'iop.usjioiq aiy j ‘ J. D. Hargrove. 4 Ordinary
D. B- Leonard, > and
Samuel Carnes. * Committee
suosjod £u«xtf
Farrpers Supply
c
O.
t
Do You Want
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Wheaeas. Daniel T. Mashburn, Ad
ministrator cum testamento annexe, „„
ot Henry D Mashburn deceased, re- ID 31AKhi
ports to the Court, in his petition duly _QF COURSE-
filed, that he has fully administered
said estate. This is therefore to cite For full information write at once
ali persons to show cause why said to—The Georgia-Alabama Business
administrator should not be discharg- Gdle^e, Macon. Ga.
ed and receive
letters of dismission
from said trust on the 1st Monday in
March 1895. This Dec. 3id 1894.
J. D. Harsrove.
Ordy. D. C.
Libel for Divorce.
The Largest.
The Cheapest,
The Most Practical.
—FIVE COLLEGES IN ONE—
Commercial, Shorthand, Tele
graph, Pen—Art, and Norma
1
Macon,
Gra.
Manufacturers of High Grade Ferti
lizer of all kinds and Importers of Gen-
—uine Uerman Kainit, Nitrate of Soda etc.—
The largest concern in the I >ptT3
| South, dealing directly with I
I planters and giving them advantage
j of Manufacturers prices. j
| We manufacture and handle even thing j
| known to Fertilizer trade.
Our prices will astonish, write us at once or call | .
agents. |
P, P. P.
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
AND OLD SORES
prickly ash, poke root CATARRH, MALARIA,
AND POTASSIUM KIDNEY TROUBLES
Wakes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builda up
tbe weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
#
*
For primary secondary and teriiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mcr-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases,
blotches, pimples, old chronic ul'vis,
tetter, scald head, boiis. erysi«;» Hs,
eczema—we mav sav, without fear of
contradiction, that P. P. P.is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent curca
In all cases.
Ladies whoso systems are pois med
and whose blood 13 i a an impure co^ - --
tion. cue to menstrual irregnlar 1
aro peculiarly benefited by tao won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P.-Prickiy Ash, Pc*.o
Boot and Potassium.
Springfield, Mo. , Aug. 14th, 1593.
—I can speak ia the highest terms or
vour medicine from my/'wn personal
knowledge. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism lor
33 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds 01 col
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
030 Dottle of your P. P. P., aad can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything I have ever taken*
1 can recommend your medicine to all
cofferers cl the |bovo
Springfield. Green Connty, 21a.
and DYSPEPSIA
Are entirely removed by P.P.P*
—Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas
sium , the greatest blood purifier oa
earth.
AuwRD'EEtt, O.. July 21,1S91.
Messrs Lippman Bros. , Savannah,
Ga.: Dear Sirs—I bought a bottle of
vour P.P. P. at Hot Springs,Ar«c.,and
Jt has done me more good than throe
months’ treatment at the Hot Springs*
Bend three bottles C. O. D.
Beepecaufivyo^T^
Aberdeen, Brown County* Oo
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To aU whom it may ccvcem: I here
by testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the ssm. I
t offered for several yr^irs with an un
sightly and disagreeable eruption oa
rny face. I tried every irnown remo-
dy bu- in vain,until P. P. 1\ was used,
and am now entirely cured. —
(Sisaedby; J- n -|ggS£S&.
Sfcia Ca.nc.-'i' Ca.-xS,
Tatlmm-’j from i>.e Xaycr of Sejid^Tcz.
SE--VTK, Tux., Javasry 14.1203
Hns-ins. Lippman b-.os., kymu 7 --.
Anna Hiers i Dooly Superior ,Court
v. S. I November Term
J. Q. Hiers. ) 1894.
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 is 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-i'ore the
next term of this court, in the Vienna
Progress, a newspaper published in
Dooly County Geoagia.
1 Littleiohn <S 7 Thomson.
1 Pet’rs Att’s. C. C. Smith,
J- S. C. O. C.
I I certify that the above and forego-
j ing is a true extract from the minutes
i Of Dooly superior court.
I This Nov 19th 94.
; Russel Reliant
Clk. D S. C
Notice of New Road-
GF r : .QIA—Dooly Coun ty.
..'•I pe:so..s interested are hereby
noticed, that, if no good cause be
shewn to tiie contrary, an order will
be ranted by the undersigned on the
1st Monday in March next, establish
ing new road as marked out by road
Commissioners appointed for that pur
pose commencing at the Public Road
near tbe residence of J. V/- Scott in
the Unadilla Dist. said county 7 and
running in an Easternly direction
tin ugh tbe lands of VY. L. Hooks, J.
E. ceavy, J. W. Wimberly, Mrs.
Wyble and Erastus Bryan,
loss January 28t!i 1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
VIENNA HOTEL,
tight 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. Yiius 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-
tomsof St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid.”
MRS. R. R. BULLOCK, Brighton, 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 31,6 bottles forg, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. iliies Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Mrs. J. W. Roberts, j
Proprietress.
Centrally
j Blood
V i yc
7i-I ha
t*. f. .7 5 ease ot tV»
;• ^ b...-. • r. .< i:.;r*y y.
>r • . groit
o!ocd avA i- .rovcH S:: tr-
i.-om ihe sou* cl tho £ -fctusa
a*;.: t . re vents any spr^ctitng of t. o
sczo:i. I have taker: L vc or :-.x bottles
ar.*l 2 ■■■ i confident that an •; • r t c"
will effect a cure. It has also recevr 4
mo from Indigestion ai*d
troubles* Yoarstrolyj
•O-U'
Sat ia B!sod Diseases iolicd Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
UPP&IAN BRQS,
PROPRIETORS,
Llppmaa'i Blocfc,Savi»nnn«», 6a
New Management.
Located.
IJliving inker .-.mrge of the Vi-
enii;i Hotel I -hail endeavor to
give the traveling public- the very
b*-si accommodations possible.
*» ith clean, comfortable rooms,
good table laic and plc-ntv of set-
vants I hope to gain your natron-
ag'
Mrs. J. W Iiot
rts 7 . Prro]
il.
• i m iress
N Springfield. Green County, Mo. ^ .
FOIL DYSPEPSIA
i’se Brown’s Iron Bitten*.
Physicians recommend it-
All dealers keep it. $1.0' uer bottle. GentiiiM
435 trade-mark and crossed red line*' wrapper
and Skin Diseases
j Always
iCured.
? BLOOD BALJI never fails
I to cure ail manner of Blood and Skin dis-
h SSfS ■> S th £ ? reat Southern building up
? r?Bdmedy, and cures all manner
* Sn?™?; dis «ases. As a building
? 1 Ls w 1 . thout ? rival, and absolutely
I beyona comparison with any other similar
I remedy ever offered to the public. It is a
hfr I Lu C< i? for llls uniting from impure
blood, or an impoverished condition of the
SSSSt t -ff BUaaL A bou l« will demon-
strateu3 paramount virtues.
“? ^“Send for free bock of Wonderful Cures. <5
0 Pri “. 5i-°o per large bottle: $5.00 for six X
if bottles. «
I , t *• not send to us, !
£ ana mf no ill b*- s^nt freight prepaid on «
f; receipt of price. Address |
L BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. \
V