Newspaper Page Text
IWUPIHHiRi
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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
E. HOWELL,
and Publisher.
Entered in the Fostoffice at Vi
enna, Ga., at 2nd class mailing
rates.
Five prisoners escaped from jail
at Macon Friday night. They cut
three sets of iron bars and crawled
through a hole 11x13 inches, i?e-(
fore they reached daylight.
One of these prisoners was sen
tenced to be hung and the others
charged with foul crimes. No
trace of them or clew to their
whereabouts has been found.
More Aid Needed.
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26
STATE NEWS.
Safe blowers got in a nights
work at Perry, Ga„ last week.
The first copy of the ladies’ Val
entine edition of the Atlanta Jour
nal was sold for $15.
Sam Jones says he likes girls
tha tplay on the stove as well as
on the piano.
Where are the pops? Echo
answers: ‘'emigrated to warmer
andmore congenial climes.”
It has been suggested that the
farmers plant in early corn the
land where they sowed oats, A
good suggestion.
Suppose our farmers try the free
and unlimited raising of hogs
awhile, and let the free and un
limited coinage of silver rest.
A new railroad is proposed to
run from Valdostii, Ga , to Fer-
nandina, Fla., a distance of 110
miles.
We have recently learned, to
our great surprise, that the meteor
seen several nights ago, was the
Atlanta Constitution’s traveling
representative. He was a bright
one, sure!
You may know that its pretty
cold when people freeze to death
in Georgia and Florida. Several
deaths have been reported in both
states, caused by freezing, during
the recent cold weather.
Americus is suffering from
nightly raids made by slick bur
glars. Elder John B. McGehee
had his pockets robbed of all his
money and valuables Saturday
night, while he was spending the
night with Rev. T. M. Christian.
A party of Chicago Chinese
have offered $2000 reward for the
capture of the person that assass-
sinated Tung Hi in Macon several
days ago. Several other rewards,
amounting to about $500 have
been offered also.
Isabelle Adams colored, said to
have been the oldest woman in
Georgia, died in Atlanta several
days ago at the age of 105. She
was born nine years before the
death of the immortal Washing
ton.
The Home Journal of Perry says
a guano agent over there sold 150
tons of guano to Houston county
farmers, in ten days time, notwith
standing the fact that the far
mers said they would UBe very
little fertilizers this year.
Several wagon loads of fine
potatoes were brought in yester
day and found ready sale at 60
cents per bushel. At this rate far
mers should care little about the
price of cotton, as they can make
400 bushels of potatoes per acre.-
Americus Times Recorder.
The proper authorities of Tay
lor county have ordered an elec
tion to fill the offices of Sheriff,
Treasurer, Coroner and Surveyor
of that county. Populists were
elected to these offices in January
but have failed to make the re
quired bonds, hence another elec
tion.
Here is a matter well worth con
sideration at the hands of Geor
gia tanners. An exchange says a
Frenchman settled in South Caro
lina a few years ago and planted
150 acres in asparagus. After re
maining there six years he returned
to his native country with a for
tune of a quarter of a million dol
lars, all of which he made on his
asparagus farm.
Farmers are human and reeking
with human nature, hence the
more the papers print about re
ducing the cotton acreage 'the more
does the honest farmer believe
that the otlier fellow will reduce,
and he begins pitching a big crop
on his own hook. But they, "know
their business” and if they keep
monkeying round the trap until
they get (aught why they must
get unketched.—Rome Hustler.
If some of our good farmer
friends would take more interest
in planting potatoes and rutabaga
turnips, they would find it a pay
ing business, and would be willing
to let up on cotton for a while.
Rutabagas are now being sold all
over the state, that have to be
shipped here. Think of sending
off for things of this kind, when
they can be raised here as fine as
anywhere. Hundreds
De Foiest Ely, a well-known
Philadelphia seed dealer, is send
ing a pretty card out to his farm
er customers bearing this inscrip
tion : “They helped every one his
neighbor; and everyone said to
his brother, Be of good courage.”
—Isaiah 41:6. If the farmers
would help and encourage one an
other, hard times would indeed be
a thing of the past.
The Florence (Ala.) Gazette
says a man over in Alabama by the
name of Luther Ham, aged 95voted
for Governor Oates last August,
This man has been voting the
straight democratic ticket for
more than 72 years. He was in
Layfayette’s cavalry corps when
he entered Milledgville, Ga., in the
year ’25. The democracy Mr.
Ham advocates is good enough for
anybody.
One of the most commendable
features of the Cotton States and
International Exposition will be
the department set aside for the
negroes of the south, which will
be managed by worthy representa
tives of their race, A negro build
ing will be erected where will be
shown exhibits of the progress
and advancement of the southern
negroes. Trustworthy colored men
have been appointed ir. ever}' state
to collect and forward exhibits,
and the negroes should appreciate
the opportunity offered them and
strive to make a good showing.
The young sometimes make mis
takes. A case in point. A mer
chant who was'noted for his high
prices, seeing that his young clerk
had seme difficulty in selling a
piece of silk to a lady, who
thought it priced too high, he
went to the rescue and succeed
in effecting the trade by telling
his fair customer that silk had
advanced, as there was a disease
among the silk worms. The next
day the clerk was trying unavail-
ingly to sell an old lady some high
priced tape. When the merchant
came up she was very angry. The
clerk, thinking he was using an
argument that could not be ans
wered, had blundered by saying
that tape had advanced on account
of a disease among tape worms,—
Ex.
Mr. Stanley Kittrell, who was
appointed a member of the board
of registrars in Washington coun
ty, speaking of the political con
dition of affairs in our country at
present, very sensibly says:
“In a community like ours, with
a race problem on hand, and ig
norance rife, domestic tranquility
and intelligent white supremacy is
worth more to us than all the plat
forms that ever were written. Let
us blot out all party lines rather
than have them continue at the
price we have paid. Let us come
together upon some terms of
agreement and begin at once to
clear away the wreck and carnage
that has marked the progress of
partisan politics Let us come to
gether in a spirit of love and
brotherly kindness and elect our
best men to rule over us that the
expressed will of the people in the
choice of officers may be their in
centive to duty when elected,
rather than the allegiance they
may owe to' a few heelers and
ringsters, unscrupulous to resort
to the vilest means to secure their
election. So confident am I of 1
the happy results that would fol
low a change of this kind in our
political conditions I feel willing
to commend it to every thought
ful mind, hoping and trusting that
the day is not far distant whpn it
will have taken practical and ma
terial shape.”
The Progress:
Vienna Ga.
Our attention has been directed
to the kindly feeling manifest by
the people of your state toward
the destitute people of the drouth-
stricken portion of Nebraska, and
we hope you will notice in your
columns the accompanying appeal
made by our Relief Committee
The situatiou has been somewhat
modified since the article was writ
ten. We have ift>w two or three
week’s food for the starving ahead ;
stiil it is a long time until harvest,
and we have yet much to con
tend with. We do not know ex
actly how you can help us, for you
are a long way off, and we hear
that the railroad companies are
imposing restrictions on free
transportation.
Money we have not hitherto
asked; our wants are primarlv
something to eat. We think we
have clothing enough in sight and
will not ask for more. Lastly, we
need means to obtain seed. We
have a very limited supply of
money on hand, not enough to use
for paying transportation charges
on one carload, if shipped from a
long distance. We fear the new
railroad arrangements will severe
ly cripple us in a few weeks’ time.
We will need further supplies of
provisions, and, while we know
the people will readil} respond to
a call for clothing and food, yet
the freight problem still confronts
us. It may be that by local in
fluence you can secure free trans
portation.
For the purpose of securing
seed we have determined to solict
money to be used in two distinct
ways, at the discretion ©f donors,
The first will be to buy seed and
donate direct to farmers; the sec
ond, for the benefit of those who
do not believe in giving or receiv
ing charity without any return,
but who believe in what is called
practical charity,” is this: To
establish a system of loaning seed
to farmers, taking security for the
amount loaned, protecting and
collecting the debt as promptly
and as efficiently as if the money
were placed with us to be used as
an actual investment. By this
means we hope to be able to return
to the donors at the end of the
year the amount advanced with
little if any loss.
If any of your readers can spare
a little money for these pourposes,
it may be sent to the Omaha
National Bank, Omaha, Neb , (to
whom we refer,) to the credit of
Thomas Norbury, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Callaway Central
Relief Company, the senders in
each case advising us whether it
is intended as a charitabl donation
or as a loan for the purchase of
seed. Proper acknowledgement
of all receipts will be promptly
forwarded by this committee.
We shall be very grateful for
any help, however little your peo
ple will giTe us, and it will not be
altogether lost to them.
Thos. Norbury,
Secretary,
P. S. Other papers please copy.
The Way to Farm Profitably-
Those we heard express them
selves are “red hot” over the
changing of D.ooly back into the
South-western circuit. Having
been “bal-i-whacked” about from
one circuit tc the other so much,
A number of good citizens say they
want Dooly cut loose from all the
circuits and make each Judge and
Solicitor in the State rotate
around to Dooly. A good idea!
We didn’t find it, but we heard
it said publicly and not disputed,
that there was a manufactory for
“Macon Sheeting” so near to
Unadilla that the “stuff” could be
served hot, and they do say that
its -all “moonshine” and not the
only one that the stars wink at in
Dooly.
A newspaper and an artesian
well are two “powerful” good
things and Unadilla unites in say
ing that these two things are sure
ties there in the near future.
Good!
Considerable guano was being
hauled out from there but the
dealers estimate that the sale will
not be more than 50 per cent of
last year,
Mr. R. L. Wilson was making
frequent trips to the house and
the boys said he forget every few
minutes how his baby looked and
had to go and see it again, He
informed us, however, that his
wife was quite sick. We trust
that she is recovering rapidly.
Charley Horne and Bruce
Nichols were rubbing up their
guns and pieceing up their fishing
tackle. The}' go upon the theory
that “the early bird catches the
worm.”
Gus Davies tan-yard experience
is the latest. A customer came in
to buy a pair of shoes. The price
was $1.25 and the buyer thought he
ought to get them for $1,15. Gus
explained to him how good the
shoes were, told what kind of a
kine the leather grew upon and
the factory that made them. This
together with his 25 years experi
ence as a shoe salesman, entitled
him to know what he was talking
about when it came to shoes The
buyer still held to his ground,
however, and explained that. he
was a shoe-maker by profession
and knew that he ought to get that
shoe for $1.15. This factory ex
perience put Gus on his mettle
and he told of the vicissitudes of
a 7 years experience in a tan-yard.
The buyer paid the $1.25 hurried
ly, wrung Gus’ hand pathetically
and left a moneyless but wiser
man.
A City Missionary.
Money to Loan
On farming lands in Dooly
county on easy terms.
My agent, Col. W. G. Harrson,
can be found in Vienna from the
8th to the 13th of each month and
will give prompt attention to all
business in this line Letters ad
dressed either to Montezuma or
Vienna will be promptly answered.
J. W. Haygood,
Montezuma, Ga.
So Simple.
Mr. L. P. Hopkins, of Harris
county, is one ot Georgia's most
extensive and enterprising farm
ers and one who does not depend
entirely onthe cotton crop fora liv
ing. He raises plenty of fine hogs
and in the line of home supplies
he is entirely independent, as he
makes everything for home use at
home. Mr. Hopkins recently killed
five fat porkers that weighed
1975—nearly 2000 pounds, which
makes enough meat for his own
use and some to sell. • He is a firm
advocate of home living and a
staunch believer in the hog and
hominy crop. If more of our
farmers would follow the exam
pie of this one they would not care
if cotton sold for only 3 cents.
This is the only safe way to farm
and the only way to be independ
ent and happy. The sooner farm
ers learn it the better for them
and for this country.
AROUND UNADILLA,
Rev. J. W. Howard, Baptist City
Missionary, Columbus, Ga., says:
“Some months ago I had an attack
of La Grippe which produced
Catarrh in my head and general
prostration. 1 used King’s Royal
Germetuer and it wrought a
wonderful cure in my ease. I had
indigestion and it cured that also.
I have recommended it to several
persons afflicted with different dis
eases, and it has always produced
the happiest results.” $1. Six for
$5. Sold by Stovall & Forbes,
Nine times
out of ten
y/henwe are
Brown’s
Iron Bitters,
which for more than 20 years
has been curing many people but one thing—that
of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma-
of dollars laria, Impure Blood, Neural-
go from us in this way that could gj*^ Headache, Liver and Kid-
be kept right here at home. ney troubles. It’s the peculiar
The Americus Times-Recorder combination of iron, the great
gets off a good^ one on Mr. Si s trenc>th-giver, with selected
ns is in the rp _ pf i:p, n r fn „ things he enjoys better than th
pretty baby vegetable remedies ot true lat
value that makes Brown s Iron 1
The Progress representative
spent a day and night at Unadilla
last week. Wa are always glad
to strike hands with the people of
our sister town, they are so open-
hearted, kind and clever and
i always remember to do something:
: in a substantia! way for ye scribe, j
They are hustlers up there. If j
, r you follow the old adage that “all
out of sorts t jjj tl g S c ome to those who wait’’!
you will “get left” among those,
people sure.
The night before we arrived!
quite a crowd went serenading.;
One enthuastic participant who’
had enjoyed the “lark” to its ful
lest was much troubled because
the Progress had no special cor
respondent there and he was
afraid nobody would ever hear of
their serenade. Write it up your
self good friend.
Will Beddingfield doesn’t regret
he didn’t
move to Unadilla three years be
fore lie did. He's a Unadillian
right.
Friend Netherton has been on
the grunting list for S( me time
but is still able to build fires
and iaik politics. Not many
our trou
bles can be
removed
by that re
liable old
medicine,
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
All persons interested are hereby
notified that if no good cause be shown
to the contrary an order will be grant
ed on the 19th day of March next, es
tablishing a new road, commencing at
the mouth of the avenue named White
connecting at Cordele, Ga., and run
ning in an Easterly direction on land
line (except a small corner of lot of
land No. 8 in the lltli Dist. said coun
ty) and thence on land line betweeh
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 Jot of land and on
land line between Jas. Hays and J. B
Scott and G, H. Tommey.
This Feb. 18th 1895.
J. D. HARGROVE,
O. D.C.
GEORGIA,—Dooly County :
To whom it mav 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 wilt be heard on the 1st Mon
day in March next. This Feb. 4th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
W. L. Douglas
IS THE BEST.
dilVfaNOSQUEAKINa a
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladle3, 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.
WILLIS & CO., Vienna, (
Ga.
iNl
>ILLA,
Ohurcli Directory.
f-aplist Church—Rev. tJ. \V. Davis. Fast
Preaching service every 4th. Sunday hym
ning at 11: a. 3i. and at 7: p. M., and on tin
Saturday morning preceding Sabbath schr>o!
each Sunday morning at Di; o'clock.—J, E.
K< well, Suu riniendent.
- 'ayer service every Tuesday < veiling at 7.
i Church. South Re
Preaching : vice <
■ in each in-.nth. beg:
Hawkins. Mr. Hawkins is in the
habit of kissing every
be sees and while walking down vatuc utai times urowit s iron j S. Manuel has secured his
the street the other day noticed Bitters SO good for Strengthen- (notin age but experience) tri
one that particularly attracted his j n g- an( J purifying the system, and trusted salesman from Blake
attention. He stopped the child Jt (3 specially good for women U a., and is preparing to do
and children—it makes them
strong and rosy.
and imprinted a dozen kisses on
its dimple cheeks, and never knew,
until the kissing match was over
that the object of his devotion was
a nigger baby. The Recorder
says next time Mr. Hawkins kisses
a baby, he will demand
catepf birth and color.
A
certifi-
Brown’s Iron Bitters is pleasant to take,
and it will not stain the teeth nor cause
constipation. See the crossed red lines
on the wrapper. Our book, ‘‘How to
Live a Hundred Years,” tells all about it;
free for 2c. stamp. 60
B&owft Chemical Co., Baltimore, Mp
business this year. Mr.
Oliver, we fouud to be a clever,
nice gentleman, and welcome
him to Dooly.
Though Joe Wilson is impressed
that Dooly is in Unadilla and not
Unadilla in Dooh.
Methodist Epi.-pc
Wesley Lurie, I ns-
1st. d 'id JS-nidii
hi .1: oVJock ;a ti>- forenoon an 1 »t 7:0v
in the evening, Sabbtth school ea h Sun
day morning ek.— -W V. Ha: va r.j
iSi;« eriaiPii;.:--’i
» ; «y.*r meeiiitg every Thursday evening
T.ayer M etis*
T ,. -y-.
i* ..v?aj: jmsce.G .
VitL* a ' cm i s.MAicim
p-nous *dn Stxi
a oijai ocJuttud jo ‘atuo? v. Snip:
S2IO¥7
DOOLY SHERIFF’S SALES-
[ GEORGIA—Doolv Countv.
; Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in
■ March next before the court house
; door of said county, between the legal
i hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash the following property to-wit:
1 City lot of land number 14 jn block 11
! as distinguished by map of survey of
; the city of Cordele, Ga., and situate in
(said city and county. Levied npon
j and to be sold as the propertv of E. A.
I 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.
i 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 Oordele-
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 Oemuigee 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 :ounty,
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: i
One and one-eighth (li) acres cf land !
more or less, off of lot of land number i
Seventeen (17) in the Seventh (7) land 1
district of said countv, the same
bounded as follows: On the North by
lands of F. M. Buffington: on the East
by lands of F. M. Buffington and A. C
Buffington; on the South by lands A
C- Buffington and on the West by the
G, S. & F. R. R. right of way, with aff
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-Operative Affiance
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.
IT PROVIDES
Employment As Wei 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 the} would
secure, or 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 poorestperson in the land;
and further still, ail 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
all competitors.
■enmnaSatn 599 •upufein s*ama puu 'Oiic* jo ssaa
-xa saAomaj ‘uoijsa’Sip spiu *uidjsas aqi sppnqaj
SJOPIHI UOa! S,HAlong sants
pjoqasnon 10 iijomjoao uioji ujiop nstfoiq ary
saosaog a'uut^
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas, oh the 25th day of
July 1893 James B. Musselwhite
of said county executed and de
livered tn the undersigned a deed
to the property hereinafter de
scribed for the purpose of securing
the payment of a certain proruis-
sorv 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, 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 clue 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
taining two hundred, two and one
half acres, more or less.
And all the right, title and
equity of the said Jas. B. Mussel-
white, together with the title of
the undersigned, "ill 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 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.
Gustin, Guerry & Ha’ll,
J. W. Haygood, Atty’s for Plaintiff.
Order and Citation.
I Upon reading and considering the
I foregoing petition it is' ordered that
James M. Carmack. Hardy Stephens,
Richard Stephens, Hardy' Walden, F
M. Walden and A. B Walden nearest
! of kin toMoffie 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 and of this or
der be served personallv upon said
James M. Carmack. Hardy Stephens,
| Richard Stephens. Hardy Walden, F.
j M. Walden and A. B. Walden at least
! ten days before said next term of said
| Court. This Feb. 4th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
Ordy D. C-
Savannah, Americub &
Montgomery .
RAIL WA Y.
S. H. Hawkins. (.Receivers.
T. Edward Hambleton. (
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
February 10. 1893.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
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. 4tli
1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
GEORGIA,—Dooly County.
To whom it may concern :
T. M . & D. L. Truluck. Executors
of the estate of JohnTruluck, 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. 24tli 1895.
J. D. Hargrove
O. D. C.
No. 32.
No. 18.
Mail
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and
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daily
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daily
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1205pm
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229
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9 30am
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ar Albany lv
5 ftf) pm
1 00pm
1100 a •
lv Albany ar
2 50 p 4
9 10 u •
! 25 pm
lv Cordele ar
1 2'*prn
1253
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1 5s
lv Pitts lv
115 ‘
2 Ho
lv Rochelle lv i:’»
12 35p ‘
2 17
lv Kramer lv
1235
1 25 n •
2 28
lv Abbeville lv
1223
3 lop ‘
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ar Helena lv*
[lv Helena
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I 15p *
0 aiip •
Slop 1
8 2.8
1037a
1005a*
noa*
(Mp *
135 p *
1 OOp *
0 55 p 1
1255 p
330 a *
Notice to Contractors-
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 aff bids. This Jan. 17th 1395.
J. D. Hargrove,) Ordinary
D. B- Leonard, and
Samuel Carnes. * Committee
F
armers Supply Vo.
Macon,
C-38-O,.
Manufacturers of High Grade Ferti
lizer of al! kinds and Importers of Gen
uine German Kainit, Nitrate of Soda etc.—
i The largest concern in tile \
j South, dealing directly with I
I planters and giving them advantage j spW
I of Manufacturers prices,
j We manufacture and handle everything i
| known to Fertilizer trade.
SW* I Our prices will astonish, write us at once or call j
agents.
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
PRICKLY ASH, POKE root CABBBB, IMABlj
AND POTASSIUM K!Bl£Y TROUBLES
larveious Cures
in Blood Pojsog
RjjuUj i: u! iSu!
and Sorofula
P. P. P. pm : - !!:•? blood. Lm '
the well: ! . Uii’u.tcd,
strength to - : nci'U*. .
die eases. i: .* >
bapDino--, y . ro _c.
and DYSPEPSIA
Are crLtlEc'l-? resovre ihv -
—Prickly Asb. Pc>9 Port i. J*'
plum, tLs srrcLtesL tu-od f. • - '
earth.
ABET-Diru'N-, CL. July 71.1
C3. 7*T>ca;j*i-i
J. D. Hargiove
O. D. C.
GEORGIA—Dooiy 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. C. Culpepper should not
be dismissed from bis 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.
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 aff 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 J.895.
This Dec. 24tli 1S94.
J. D. Hargrove,
- O. D. C. !
GEORGIA—Dooly County;
To aff 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. |
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Wheaeas, Daniel T. Mashburn, Ad
ministrator cum testamento annexe,
ot Henry D Mashburn deceased, re-
norts to the Court, in his petition duly j
filed, that he has fully administered I
said estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons to show cause why said
administrator should not be discharg
ed and receive letters of dismission
from said trust on the 1st Monday in
March 1895. This Dec. Sid 1894.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordy. D. C.
Libel or Divorce.
i Anna Hiers 1 Dooly Superior ,Court
i V. S. I November Term
j J. Q. Hiers. ) 1894.
; GEORGIA—Dooly County.
j To whom it may concern:
i It appearing to the court by the
j Sheriff of said county, in above stated
j case, that the Defendant does uot re-
i side in said county, and it further ap-
j pearing that lie does not reside ii aid
i State, It is therefore ordered t >: ser-
! vice be perfected on the defen nt by
■ the publication of this order once a
month for four months b-icre the
| next term of this court, in the Vienna
j Progress, a newspaper published in
Dooly County Geoagia.
; Littlejohn & Thomson,
I Pet'rs Att’s. C. C. Smith,
J. S. C. O. C.
| I certify that the above and forego-
' ing is a true extract from the minutes
! of Dooly superior court,
j This Nov 19th 94.
Russel Kellam
Clk. D S. C
Ioticc of New Road.
GEORGIA—DoolyCountv.
i AI: persons interested are hereby
j notified, that, if no good cause be
shown to the contrary, an order will
I be l ranted by the undersigned on the
1st Monday in March next, establish
log a new road as marked out by road
■ Commissioners appointed for that pur
pose commencing at the 7’ubffc Road
near the residence of J. V/- Scott in
th Unadilla Dist. said county and
running in an Easternly direction
through the lands of W. L. Hooks, J.
E. i -;a"v, J. W. Wimberly, Mrs.
Wyhie and Erastus Bryan.
T:;:s January 28th 1895.
J. D. Hargrove,
O. D. C.
IvAiley h
:»r Lyons lv
• | ir Savannah ly ,
3 15 am ,itr (’harl’ston lv 1012p
2 1) nr Columbia lv: 13fla •
110) nrWilrai’gt’n * : 330p*
640 ar Charlotte lv 11 OOp *
4o0 pm arRichmond * ■ 005a*
: 8 30 larWash’gt’n ‘ ,30a*
111 So ar ISaltimore * nooa*
j 2.58am arPhllidelp’a * 1,508a *
028 ‘ar New York .< j ij 00
At?anta C °.m,w ,i ” n r !>t , Cordele far .Macon and
Jacksonville, Palatlca and
foran ! now! ntS ‘ fMnnectlon at Savannah
Coast line oYs " 0, ; tl !: e 'ther via Atlantic
Charlotte 6 °a ? ■ ^■ a »d Columbian and
New Yort pF? " Jtl1 wean steamship for
-vey York, Boston and Baltimore.
No.: ,. 'No. 17 ■ “VT—jtj-
dady I £ a11 . f Mail
dailj ; & WEST EN1). j &
Ef.P Exp.
d“ily. | daily
No. •
frt
daily
exe't.
Sun
701‘ain 3 lop m
b 50-* 4 ]o *
0 45
U 20*
220 p ;
115 p ‘
1 '■) p ‘
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4 40 *
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is ar 12)0 >1
l lv llCiaM
.1 lv Id 45
Juclvjin‘23
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8 04
11 15
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elnia
I via L. & x.
315 am;ar Mobile lv
ar New Or J lns lv
|ar Birm’Rh'm lv
,ar Nashville lv
jar Louisville lv
ar Cincinnati lv
arSL Louis lv
35
12 01
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1205
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10 35
9 00
5 00
Close connection at Monts:omei*y for a
oints in the West and Northwest, ih
JSew Orleans for all points in Texas i 1
e Southwest.
Nos. 17and IS will mu solid between Mont
"ornery and Savannah.
Trains No. 27 and 28 stop only at points
where time is given.
CECIL GABBETT, A. POPE
Gen t .Manager, Gon’l Pass. Agt
Americus, Ga.
Do You Want
K $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 No rm
i VIENNA HOTEL,
Mrs. j. W. Roberts.
Proprietress.
New Management. * Centrally
Located.
Having taken c! urge of the Vi-
f-n* . Hotel I- -hail endeavor to
a-iffur public the very
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS!
Short Breath, Palpitation.
Mr. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of
Kokomo, Ind., and a brave ex-soldier,
Ea .ys: “I had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late wan
I was troubled with palpitation and
shortness of breath. I could not
sleep on my left side and had pain
around my heart. I became so ill
tbat i was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called to
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
I decided to try it. The first bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have com
pletely cured me.”
G. Y7. McKINSEY, P. M., Kokomo, Ind.
Lr. Miles ITeart Cure Is sold on a positlva
Ruaranteo that the first bottle will De:- 'fit.
druggists sel I it at $1, 6 bottles for iso, or
uVt hi t? S< aV-V t° n rece ipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IndL
the
irfif
I h
lotiuth
« .an
I r re co
.uGor—S ci l
. . V. P., or i
t Lgl dene n.erj; ra
ncr I have e-rer srGic.-..
your medicine to &G
: :g:ggist3 seitl it,
PHC-PZITETORS,
Iwppmsa a Bi c Savcz»nai», Ga
=sib!e.
fortable rooms,
: plenty of ser
in your putron-
-.3 i roprietiess
tel.
BGTAfSia
| BLOOD balm.
1 sS
13=
Sfc simplest pir
from 1
Vie to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty i
ying success, dem- 36
i* years- us'e v.ith imv;
§ ha .paramount healing, purify-
haa “““ tomdiag up virtues. One bottle
.§ virtue than a. dozen ol
4 tuaith
. —. 1 *-V J .HU.
* m’lr-njrr.
*- Werful c-» <-v
e- cation.
i 1 : —
® _ Ii cot kept > v
gi «L0O to -i t -
* ••. 14 in .111
! -r: Pafd,
nn
I .':r>e- -l ted .... L::
r v t-r tVon- *
appli- m
&
d : .. ist- send
5.iv. : . s:Kbot-£.
c Suui, freight
6a, I
, a. : f. .