Newspaper Page Text
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Fauci Specific Mill, Company. Tr.ms, Juno Atlanta, 50, 18S8—The
Swift One of children Ga.-Geu
tlemou rheumatism : my and boils was troubled
with We for about two
yean. care her various kinds of medi¬
cine. but without profit, and began to despair
of curing her at alL I was persuaded to try
several your Swift's bottles Specific. the diseases After all she disappeared, had used
and she is new a hale, hearty and healthy
girl twelve years old. Another child has
just become afflicted In the same way, and I
am using the S. 8. S. and anticipate a prompt
and permanent cure. N. C. Wioookxk.
Rich Hill, Co., Atlanta, Mo., July 7, 1888-The Swift
Specific little girl when but three Ga.—Gentlemen: weeks old Our
with broke
out ecsema. We tried the prescriptions
from sjsveral good^dpotore, hut without any
a to
she . .. ________ m six
ha) s full and was heavy completely head of cured. hair—a Now robust, she
a
hearty this statement. ohlld. I feel Respectfully, it but my duty H. T. to Bhobe. mako
Swift (’UATTAJfoooA, Bpcctfio Co., Tex*., Atlanta, June Go.—Gentlemen 57, «89~Tbe
blood :
In 18881 contracted poison, and at once
sought a physician By hts who treated me for see-
eral months. advloe I went to Crab
orchard Springs, carefully Ky„ •efully where his course of
treatment was ought, observod. I recov-
ered, as I thou .b u >, hut but the t next spring spring plm- pint-
pies began to 1 appear ear on on my my face fi a antibody. and body.
^hucd _ ____ gradually
a These m«k« niavAumior crrnrlil luurenbfu Increased to to sores aores and and ruh- ruu-
ntng ulcers. 1 was advised to try 8. S. 8., and
lmnftedlately slowly after taking it I commenced to
afterwards, Improve, and at llrgt, nothing but more rapidly
soon remained to
tell of my trouble. My blooa Is now thor¬
oughly taint, and cleansed, I and my system free from
owe my present condition-a
give perfect this cure statement -to your medicine. I cheerfully
that others who havo
suffered as I have may reap the same benefit.
HAh.Lv M. Burt, 24 West Ninth St.
Homkb, La., May 25. 1888—The Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Go.—Gentlemen : About two
years tirely. ajro my general debilitated health gave way en¬
i was so tnat I almost
well again. All
pei Insisted me brought that no I
_ _______________
should g’.’e 8. 8. 8. a fair trial, although I
thought After taking it would thorough be throwing away money.
and strength a course, my health
B. 8. 8. alone returned, cured and I I must say that
others while using me, as discarded all
it. As a tonic I can most
heartily !? certainly recommend is specific. It; for general debility,
a W. F. Bridges, J. P.
IJoher, I.A.—I know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and
will say V m his statement Is correct.
JogicfE Shelton, Druggist.
Treatise on B’eo ; :»i>d skin Diseases mailed
free, Thi: Swiff s .nuc Co., Drawer 8,
At .a. ta, Ga.
Ordl. ary's Advert semonls.
f Iv'UOP,—Si'Al.GiNG Cor.viy.—To all
> whom it may concern; .1 ..J. Mathews
having, in proper form, applied to me for
permanent letter-of administration on the
• state of Josepheno Padgett laloof saidcoun
(j .’is .this and is next to cite of nil kin and Josephcne singular tbo Padgett, credit,
of
lo lie and appear at my oflice within the time
al owed by law, and show cause, if any they
can. why permanent Administration should
not be granted to J. J. Mathews on Jose-
phene 1 adgett’s estate.
Witness my hand i.n.l official signature,
this 81st day of August. llA.i. !>>«.
$8,00 E. W. .'liOND, Ordinary.
( V/ ORDINARY’S tt, Geobgia, OFFICE— August29th, Spalding 1S8S.—.lames Couk-
R. Ellis has applied tome for letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Jim Thrash, late
of Let said comity, deceased.
all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordlrfflfry of said county, at my
office in Griffin, on the first Monday in Oc¬
tober, 1888, by 10 o’clock, a. in., why such
let'ers should not be granted.
$8.00 E. W. H AM MON' D, Ordinary.
( V/n, ORDINARY'S Georgi OFFICE—Spalding A 29th, 1888.— Coun- I). P.
i, tig.
E.der as Executor of me last will of John 41.
Coleman, deceased, has applied to me for
leave to sell the lands,of deceased for pur¬
pose of paying the debts of deceased and
for' distribution among the heirs, to-wit:
about one hundred and fifteen acres of the
South half of lot No. 112 in t'nion district
adjoining lands of Malaier, Bute? and others.
Retail persons concerned show cause be-
forethe Court of Ordinary, at my.office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in October next,
why an order should not be passed authoriz¬
ing the sale of said land.
$(! 00 E. W. IIAMMOXD, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding ficus.
V ty, Georgia, Aug. applied 39th, 1*88.—8. A. and
F. M. Scott have to me for lettersof
Administration, de bonis non, on the estate
of Wm. Scott, late of said countv, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Courtof Ordinary of sai l county, nt
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
October, 1888, by ten o’clock, a, in., why
such letters should not be gloated.
$8.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
/ ORDINARY’S OFFICE-SpaldingCoun-
V/ty, Georgia, Aug. 29th, 1888.—F. M.
Scott lias applied to me for letters of admin¬
istration on the estate of Nancy Scott,late of
said county, deceased.
Let all persons concernod show cause be¬
fore tlie Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffi, on the. first Monday in
October, 1888,by 10 o'clock, a. m., why
such $3 00 letters should E. W. HAMMOND, not be granted. Ordinary
Executors’ Sale.
GF.ORGIA- Spalding County.
By virtue of an order granted us by the
Court of Ordinary we will sell before the
Court house, to the highest bidder, at Griffin
Georgia; day in said county, on the first the Tues¬ legal
of September next, between
hours of sale, eighteen and three quarters
(18%) shares of the capital stock of the Sa¬
vannah, Griffin and North A labama Railroad
Company, atees. Sale for distribution among lith, 1888. leg¬
Terms of sale cash. Aug.
E. W. BECK,
J. II. MITCHELL,
IS.Ml Executors IV. 1>- Alexander.
MACON. GEORGIA.
--Jot--
-A. X7HFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION opens
Elegantly September 2bth and closes June 28th. neat,
furnished class rooms and
new cottages for students.
ble Centrally rates. located. Good board at reasona¬
For catalogues and other information ap-
plyto REV J. A. BATTLE,
julyl2w4 President.
THE
WHELESS STAMP
748 _—PRESS CO -
REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
Agents Wanted! Catalogue FREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS,STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
__ Sole Manufacturers of
The Wheless Self-Inking Rubber
- Stamp Printing Press.
LIGHTS UNDER 8USHEL3
Tti« Great Herd of Copytot. - Faith In
One's Self- Persistence.
if your faith in your power, your con
fldenco in yourself, or your idea or plan
are destroyed or weakened by the first
sneer or voice of opposition it meets, you
are hiding yourself and your light under
the bushel. You will remember that a
large proportion of the world are mere
copyists. They do only what others havo
done before them and only what they
have learned from others. They oppose
and sneer at every new idea, and after¬
ward applaud it and use it, when tlie
man or woman who will not allow their
light to 1x5 hid under the bushel force it
into notice and success. In days past
the great herd of copyists sneered and
ridiculed the idea of steam as motive
power on land and sea. So they did
with tiie electric telegraph and tho tele¬
phone. So it will bo with hundreds of
new ideas, new inventions and new pow¬
ers to bo developed in the near future.
These ultra conservative deadweights
in every business, art or profession, do
not like changes. They aro wedded to
their rut. They don’t want to get out
of it. To do so makes them homesick.
Besides, it hurts their business. They
want to jog on in tho “'good old way” —
in the stagecoacii instead of the railroad,
in tho "sailing packet” instead of the
steamer. They oppose the new as
naturally as rats and earwigs oppose tho
entrance of light to their underground
habitations, and for a similar iereon.
The light annoys them. It drives them
off. It ruins their business. They “love
darkness better than light.” Ilenca,
they want your light “under a bushel.” -
If you allow them to keep your light
under that bushel they will keep you
under it also. They will keep you al¬
ways in the background. If the first
Napoleon had not by force of will ridden
over the objections of the veteran marti¬
nets who opposed his new methods of
warfare, he would never have triumphed
nt Marengo and Austerlitz. If Cyrus \V.
Field had not persistently kept Ids mind
centered on the project of the ocean cable
despite 6neer, obstruction and failure
after failure, it might not have been laid
today. The glow of every new light
upon ths world is always the work of
one man or a very few men against the
many. Three or four men in California,
years ago, built the Pacific railroad.
They first kindled their light in a dingy
Sacramento grocery. They kept it
lighted and also kept pushing it to the
front, while others were indifferent, or
dared not take hold of such an undertak
ing.
You had no need to bluster or bully
your light to the front. It is not the
force of physical effort or speech that
will carry it there and keep it there. It
is tho silent force of a persistent determi¬
nation, bent on one single aim. When
you aro temporarily overcome and tired
out through the opposition of the dead¬
weights and earwigs who lovo darkness,
fall back on yourself and tho power be¬
hind you. Leave the crowd, leave all
not in sympathy with you. Go to your
loom, 6ecludo yourself. Sleep, and be¬
fore you sleep, demand, pray, desire more
power to cope with opposition. It will
surely bo given to you. How, we know
not, but you will enter on the contest to¬
morrow with renewed strength, and the
silent power you gain in this way will, of
itself, work results for you.
In the past thousands of “lights” have,
by this dead weight, run in a rut, live in
n rut and die in a rut sentiment and
crashing out force, been hidden under
bushels and died out under bushels.
Actors of genuine humor and talent are
today playing in third rate theatres or
accepting inferior parts in first class ones
because they havo allowed 6neer or op¬
position or a more or less failure to drag
their minds into that permanent dis¬
couraged, disheartened attitude which is
always saying: “What’s the use of try¬
ing? Luck’s against me—I’m bound to
fail, anyway 1” On the heels of this
comes drink, to “drown care.’’
So it is with thousands of other actors
in all the parts of life. Their own per¬
manent state of mind is tho real and only
force which keeps their “light under ihe
bushel.” They use their own force
against themselves. They expend it In
talking and complaining to others. They
have no knowledge or faith in the fact
that a mind decided and determined on a
purpose at all times and in all places—a
mind that fights off tho mood of despond¬
ency and discouragement us it would
fight off a mad dog—carries a»d uses the
greatest of all powers to keep its light
6hining and keep it ever in the front. -
Prentice Mill ford in New York Star
Exclusiveness of “Society."
The number of people who have real
merit and talent for society, who are kept
out by tho exclusiveness of self consti¬
tuted "tyrants of society, must and be learn very- to
large; but if they have tact
wait, they will find their way. The
most certain way to please is to show a
modest indifference to the smiles of ths
great. (They call it patronage in Eng¬
land. We have no such ugly word liere,
nor have be any really “great people" so¬
cially.) They should not “push. ” There
is, however, always an ideal exclusive¬
ness, a society which should only admit
the cultivated, the wise, and the good.
Every hostess should inquire into the
general characteristics of her guests,
their moral, social and political standing.
, We use the word political in its largest
sense. In spito of all we can do, objec¬
tionable men and women do get into the
most carefully guarded society; and wo
havo as yet no such inviolable insight
that we can rates Dives and Lazarus be¬
fore their death as they are said to be
rated afterward.—Mrs. M. E. W. Sher¬
wood.
Solidifying Petroleum Fuel.
Experiments are still being made under
the direction of the Russian government,
with the view of finding a process, at
once practicable as well as desirable am
the score of economy and cleanliness, of
solidifying the petroleum used as fueL
According to the report made by Dr.
Kauffmann, who has had tho successful principal
charge of these experiments, a desired
method of accomplishing the re¬
sults consists simply in heating the oil
and afterward adding from 1 to 3
per cent, of soap. Tho latter dissolves
in the oil, and theTiquid on cooling forms
a mass having the appearance of cement
and tho hardness of compact tallow. 1 lie
product is bard to light, burns slow ly and
without smoke, but develops much heat,
and leaves about 9 jper cent of a hard,
black residuum.—-New York Sun.
The New Kdnratlouai aysieni.
The experimental course of tho manual
training system was Iwguu the other day in
some of Now York's public schools, and if
tho new system proves to be what its friends
claim for it, it will most likely be made a
permanent feature of tho. regular school
course. This system is not to be engrafted
upon the old course of study, but combined
with it in such a way as not to increase the
demand upon the timo or energy of the
pupils. Hours formerly devoted to other ex¬
ercises have been either shortened or aro
wholly given to practice in some branch of
the new system.
All pupils must begin at tho beginning of
the alphabet, so to speak, of this course; but
naturally those who are sufficiently advanced
will pass rapidly on to what is sot down for
the grade to which they belong. For in¬
stance, those who know how to sew will not
tarry long in the third primary grade, where
they are taught, according to general direc¬
tions in the manual, "the use of tho thimble,
etc.” They will go through the eighth grads
of the grammar school, learn to sew on but¬
tons (bless them!) and how to put on patched
neatly and to dam stockings, and so on to
tlio higher branches of sewing. In tho third
grammar grade the cooking lessons U-gin.
Special teachers will be employed to instruct
not only the pupils, but their regular teachers
as well. In the departments of drawing,
modeling, “shop work” and Icarpeuter work,
the same scope and purpose which govern
tho other branches will prevail.—Now York
World.
Social Progress in India.
Borne enlightened natives of India aro
taking active steps to put an end to tho scan¬
dals of infant murriage and enforced widow¬
hood. Legislation has hitherto been withheld
on this subject in deference to wliat has been
conceived to be the customary and religious
law of India. The learned Brahmins of the
reform party now maintain that true Hindoo
law is repugnant to these scandals, and call
upon the government, If it will not de¬
clare, to appoint nt least a commission to
inquire into the true state of the case. A
memorial is being signed by the natives,
asking the appointment of a comniissiou
composed of Hindoos and Europeans of op¬
posite views, official and non-official, old and
new Sanscrit pundits or learned men, to as¬
certain whether the principles of a bill sub
mitted with the memorial are not perfectly
consistent with the Hindoo law. This bill
would date the marriage from the time when
the bridegroom took homo his bride, instead
of from what is practically only a betrothal;
and thus at one stroke would alford relief to
millions of unhappy Indian women.—Chi¬
cago Nows.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
Notice to the Traveling Public.
The best and cheapest passenger
route to New Yoik and Boston is
via Savannah and elegant Stoamers
thence. Passengers before purchas
ing tickets via other routes would do
well to inquire first of tbo merits of
the route via Savannah, by which
they will avoid dust and a tedioue
all-rail ride. Rates include meals
and stateroom on Steamer.
Round -ah June trip U, tioketB will be placed
on to return un
til Oct. 31st, New York Steamer
sails tri-weekly. Boston Steamer
weekly from Savannah'
For further information apply to
any agent of this Company, or to
E, T. Charlton, G. P. A.
Savannah, Ga:
C. G. Anderson, Ag-t Steamer,
Savaunah, Ga.
New Advertisements.
PIIMQ UUIVO REVOLVERS, tend stamp for
price list to JOHNSTON & SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
PARKER’S BALSAM
HAIR the
[Cleanses and beautifies hair.
Promote* a luxuriant Restore growth. Gray
Never Fails to
Heir to itt Yoethful Color.
Prevents Dandruff and hair falling
60c. and ft 00at Druggist*.
1 TEDMIPSTl' Book-keep- and writlifr rltlnfc* Typ*-
“ ‘ apby,
ing, Penman.-
■unit, irrespondenc fa. Young <*,
r^-^TioeQ end women taught thorough to earn
• living and given a posl-
'Uon». ,'’preparation Term* for reasonable. honorable Time khort.
— Business supplied
✓with Instruction thorough- awistants short men notion No
competent on
i St* AHVELOUS
DISCOVERY:
Aer book learned In one rendi
Wind wandering cured.
Mpenkine wilboat note*.
Vf bollv unlike artificial ijatren.
Piracy condemned by finpreme Court
Great Inducements to correspondence
claiiei* opinions of Dr. Wm. A.
Prospectus, with worfd-famed
Hammond, the Specialist Thompson, in
Mind diseases, Daniel Greenleaf
the groat Pyschologist, and others, sent post
free by Prof. A. LOISETTE,
237 Fifth Avc., New York.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
rpHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
-*■ great Medical Work of the
age on Manhood, Nervous wd<
Physical Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 300 pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions full gilt, for only all disease*.._ $1.00, by"
Cloth, sample free to all young
jnail, sealed. Illustrative
and middle-aged men. Send how. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬
tional Medical Association- Address P. O . box
J795, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad
uaie of Harvard Modlcal College. 25 years' practice
in Boston, who may be consulted confld^tlally.
Specialty. Diseases of Kan. Office No. 4 Bulflnch K-
OHMS sags
Dl/VWOHODffS
Brilliant!
Durable!
Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel :i) others in Strength, 1’urity, and I'asliu - .Vi ne rtlicr m
just as good. Beware if kina'km-, became they arc made of cheap and inferior materials
and give poor, weak, crocky x< i'u. rs. To l e sure ol -u.ce., u>.- i nly the DivuoNd Dvits
for coloring Dresses, Stock.h..-.- ms, 1 .eisi-, l eath-r.s. Rills o . »".c , S ' Me urannnt
them to color more goods, pa. k 'n package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give
mure brilliant and durable coin;. Ask for the Diamond, and lake no t-th.r
Sen.1 |K»ital for llyc Book, t'.;nl, direueit.* lor . si-.rinu Fb-.i , mating *,!»* i.o.-M I -t • * t - .,,«»g
(n> . cm- a quart). et< Sold by l'oiggisls trktrr-s
WELLS, RICHARDSON Sc CO., Butiingtcn, Vt.
^' d K- nr "usP DIAMOND PAINTS c"’, Awv "-3
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGCIES
AND HAFM S-
--M- -
Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon! (
Jackson G. Smith Wagon !
Jackson G. Smith Buggy!
Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. II. SPENCE,
auK28d<S.w6m Uor. Hill Jk Taylor Street*, GRIFFIN, tiA
Shipment Finest Teas,
CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb.
HAMS, BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FINEST
" FLOUR ON THE MARKET.
)
Dir D I MAIUrV Ivl V/™ dull T ? VKM) AGENTS WANTED at once to supply TEN MIL*
V4 LION voters with the only oflicial lives of
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN
By Car’ridce Hon. W. U. Reform IIenlei.; Trado also, Polley, I.tfe of Mrs. complete. Cletxi.and; exquisite steel portraits. Voter Far
Box, &e., Ai.icnti Outfit report immense HUBBARD snccM*. BROS,
best work, apply quick and make $200 to $>W0 n rnonth . 35c.
JHiiladelphia, Pa.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
Mo re
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
Producing Long- BlghtealncNa.
and Motoring- the Sight of
the Old.
Cures Tear u
Tumors, Red rops, Grnnulalion, Slye,
E8 ANDTRODDCINU Eyes, Matted Eye Lash
QUICK RE
LIEF ANDPERMANENTCURE
Also, equally efficacious when used moth
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu
mors. Salt Rheum, Barns, Piles, or wherever
inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S BALYK
old may be used to advantage,
bv all Druggists at ikV.'eut.
A GREAT YEAR
in the history of the United States is now upon
us. Every person of intelligence desires There to is keep
pace with tne course of its events. no
witter way to do so than to subscribe for
The Macon Telegraph.
Its news facilities are tinsnrpsissed the fullest by any Associ¬ paper
in the South, in addition to
ated Press dispatches, letter it has from special all correspond¬ Important
ence by wire and
points in Georgia and session the neighboring of Congress States. Wash¬
ington During the present the important and most in¬
will be most
teresting news centre In the country. The
Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph is
the very best that can be had.
Us regular correspondent furnishes the latest
news and gossip in full dispatches. Frequent
%>ccial letters from Hon. New Amos York, J. Cummings,
member of Congress trom Frank G.
Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, three of the best
known newspaper lives! writers at tho capital, dis
cuss the and most important issues ol the
day. The Democratic Tariff Reform
Telegraph It Is thoroughly is a in line with the policy
paper. of President Cleveland and the Democratic
party. In the coming national campaign the
Telegraph will not only give all the news, but
will disease all public Issues from the stand¬
point ol genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe
a* once.
•ally, one year, • - - - - *7 OO
Dally, six months, .... 4 OO
Daily, three months, - - • - 8 OO
Daily, one month, - - ... -75
Weekly, one year, - - • • . 1 OO
Term*; Cash In advance. Address
THE TELEGRAPH
UXOMT, G BO EG I A.
ENGINES,
Gins, Feelers g Condensers.
ALL FIRST CLASS,
AND A NO. 1 !
Price and Quality Guaranteed.
Also, the Wood celebrated 1HOMAB HARROW,
both to and Iron
A few Buggies on hand will be sold
cheap.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
GRIFFIN, : : : GEORGIA,
Has Been Appointed Land Agent fot
Spalding County,
by the Georgia Bureau of Immigration, and
ali parties having land for gale can expedite
the salo by plating their Property In h'.a
hands.
Full particulars in regard to the inos
nable lands in this county can be oht
by addressing him as above. A full
houses and lands and lots ef all de scrip
MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Mere below, but he Wants tha' little
mighty quick. A *
LITTLE WANT,
or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS,
\DVBRTISEi<
:i learn the exae, .
ol* an) nroposed !s ne
advertising in Amen*.
papers by address!re.
Geo P. Rowell ol G/. r
Ntw;p«p«r Advertising Burva.i.
lO Cpm' it., New Y^rh.
x-i.u It*-!, ,-j- 100-i*ao« t*®'
PARKfe^’S
HAIR BALSAM
XvmnaM ud beaut I A- Tie 7—lr.
rr,*n.j im a i«variant growth.
fever Fail* la Restore Orry
Hair to it* Yoethful Cc
Ooraoacalpdlaa—aanrtbUrta.
HINOERCORN8.
Tbo te' > ;re* and beat cor*
Stone al., U :ui. EnKii-reeomfcettot Dmcglato.
O oere. oania at
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
Tbo Beat Cure for Oa,
Keetk.m, Inward Cains, J
IN NUl
— i OF 1 *-
Supreme Court Jai
A PROCLAMATIOI
JOHN B. GORDON,
Georgia.
EXECUTIVE DEl’AKTMJ SBlI
The Atlanta, General July A
W am
1888-1887 patted the following j
In with reference the requirement* to of tl
amen
instrument :
Act to emend Per. of See. II ef
VI of the Constitution of thia 81*4%*
to Supreme Inerenoe Court the number ol thte State of JadifM? from tt
live, to,consist of a Chief Justice and I
Associate Justice*.
Sxctiow L Be it enacted by the Gem
of the State of Georgia, and I
enacted by authority of tt
the constitution of thte St*M “Cht
by adding In the 2nd after the rf words thi
lino 1st paragraph
II, article VI, thereof lien the word#, “i
sold Associate Hoc, “and Justices,’’ in of Jam that
two Associate
that raid paragraph, wheft amended i
' J.
The Supreme Court shall consist of a i
and fonr Associate Justice*. A
if) <<f the court shall constitute *<hM
8*c 11 Me it farther enacted, that Wi
the above proposed amendment te f
shall be agreed to by 1*^46“
the members elected to each of the
of the General Assembly, authorised theT
shall, and hois hereby said i
to cause amendment to
ehed in at least two newspaper* to <
District in this Bute tor
of two mouths next proceeding f
of holding the next general election.
Bkk. III. Be it further enacted. That i
proposed amendment shall be «ubn
for ratification or rejection to the tl
of this be held Stole after at the publication next general
to as pro
in the second section of this Act, ia I
election districts of tins State, at wt. T
every person shall be entitled
for members of the General Assembly. JZK
persons voting at said election in f**T'
adopting the proposed amendment to i
ballots shall have written “For or rinodMl) printed <
the word*, Section
amendment of Paragraph 1,
Article VI of the Constitution,“ and j
opposed to the adoption of M
shall words, have written “Against or printed ratiCt on
i ballot* the
of the amendment VI of Paragraph the ConaUl- I,
II, of Article of
S*e. IV- Be it further enacted, That j
lie, and hereby authorised sad
to provide for tho sobmiisslon of
proposed in rtrat section i
act to a vote of the • >, as reoNWI
the Constitution of to, hr Far,;
I, of Article XIII, this Aot,
ratified, theGovernc. when h* i
such ratification from the I
to whom the returns shall to* i
the same manner as In case of ch
__
members and ascertain of the the General result, Assembly, his to
Issue proe-
for the result period and of thirty declaring day* an¬ tlM
such
ratified.
Bxo. V. If the amendment to the Conftltu
provided General bythis Assembly, Act, shall and ratified be agreed by
by the provided the f luitltntlgfj
people, us by shall be the duty of
by this Act, then it
General Assembly of this Htate, eOSM)
next after the such ratification, of to the proceed* Govern¬
provided (after in proclamation section four of this A«t,)lwo
Associate Jtiftice* of the Sup ^ s
who shall ho:d said office for gt* J
the first day of January, 1889, i
their successors are elected and quaiffii
Sec. VI. Be it further enacted, That w* $
and parts of laws to conflict with t b i a
be, and tho same are hereby repealed, .,
Approved October 22d, 1887. Gordon,
Now, therefore, said I, John B. Gov¬
of State, do issu t this mv Front*,
hereby delaring that the foregoing
amendment to the C<<ustitut|oai*
for ratification or rejection to the
of the State qualified to vote for mem.
af (hn YL-nora 1 A uootnKlo at tha
tober
Jamxs T. Nismt, JOHN B. GOBDOF,
Governor.
Secretary Executive Department
-—, —~ ........... . .........
GRIFFIN
LIGHT AND WATER CO.
For Charter.
—Bfsldixo Cot m.
To tli« Huperior Cdbrt of said County: The
petition M. of W, J. Kincaid, and 8.Grmntiund, Jae.
Brawner, A. Randall others of said
and County, their successors and as
signs, shows that they have entered into an
association under the name and style of
Light and Water
Company’’:
the ob ject of said association is to erect
operate Electric light and ali power works,
Works and Water works, or any part
in the City of Griffin, Georgia, and
and conduct other business thereto
is they may hold see proper, with
power personal, to purchase and be sued.and property, real
to sue and to exar
all power* usually conferred on corpora¬
with of similar the laws character, of Georgia. as may be comda-
Said company
is to havo its pi Ace of business in said coun-
---- a. .. ^ --------"nBH
lie called in as may be determined oa by
directors, provided, that said company
not commence business until at least
per cent, of tb* capital stock is paid ia.
id company shall have a board of not Ims
three, nor more than fire directors, who
i let t from their number a Preeideat
such otiier oflioers as they may think
Baid )K>atd of directors shall continue .
office until their successors are elected.
l essors ik im orporaiea ror uni uimsgiK
term of no', exceeding twenty years, with
privilege of renewal at the expiration of mid
twenty years, for the purposes hereinbefore
set forth. Ac. And BECK your petitioners A CLEVELAND, will ever 1
pray, Petitioners
I certify that the foregoing is Att’ys.
a tree ex¬
from the minutes of.Spalding Superior
Aug. 21st, 1888.
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
HOTEL CURTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
New Management
A. 6 . DANIEL, Prfip’r.
Porters meet all trains. feblMly ,
SY PI