Newspaper Page Text
pR skcy in every clime,
i 6 and memory something nigh; else,
it may he
its Velvet A A A A Rye.
There was an old man nothing in Spalding, that scalding
Who wished to take was
So he tried "Belle of Nelson" Rye, v
And with a glad and happy eye, /
At Champion's he buys, favorite in Spalding. f
The beverage that the
You Can Always Find
I Fruits uuil Vegetables
O. W Clark &
THE
you money to buy
re a home, at
1 Per Cent
■V;
I allow you to pay back in
»U monthly renting payments.
Stop and live un¬
der your own roof.
For Rent!
Three nice houses in West
Griffin, Gardens up and
growing.
J| Apply at once. H. DRAKE.
ROSWELL
-NEW-
W* take pleasure in railing your at tentlon
to the fact thatwe an now ready tor the fall
trade. W« have »pared mi expense to pro
mn thelatent novelties in
MILLINERY GOOOS.
Everybody ran beeulted tills season, nr onr
good* bare bare been been carefully carefully mlerted erierted lor lor the the
a* wcHJ an the nwthetleibuyer.
goodaiw*r© bought in \ wm ***. *»«*.,
and tr« bar# at the Wad of our ••tabHth-
MRS. E. T. BELTON.
if of rai* tram nee* ability, who hereelf *t>eiit
rtn New York pertfctlog in
i ot trimming and making
If
Com* and an onr good* and get onr prim
LOW it CO.
| AT A. A SNIDER’S,
GRIFFIN, : GEORGIA
iitpU^dAwAoi.
■
New Firm.
i). 1). Peden nrull). W. Patterson
lutre purponeofdolnKHprodooe.brokeriiRe formed a co-partnership for the
m and commission business, and solicit
• • ■ of • - merchants - of • - Iriftin - -
thepabronage surrounding
and county.
Prdrn & Pattrhron.
atig31-lm.
'■ s ———————
Always Bickering.
Margery wan received playing with her scratch, kitten ami
all at once a wren 8tw
ei.nlem|»Ut«d the ugly, mi line toward fora while,
then atm-lied out her hand the kit
ten and raid : "Titty, dire me dat pin.” It
la the same with o« We etomb’e along-thty
atterday beery, stupid and irousy. aixesand We have
a larking suspicion we are at eeyena
. and that grim Death haa marked lor hi.
u*
own. All the while the only thing needed t»
make n» brieht, buoyant and brave in the
battle at Me Isa botUeol Dr Westmoreland's
Calls*ya Tonle, wbleh end* what Jimmv
Posers, erf the Casino Company, describe,
a* a “beery bleery is apeU.” ol rtith one ireocr- trom
ona quaff there aaaaon immunity
depression headache, languor, torpitit.v <1
rite lieer and malaria. Yon ran recur. It
from J. N. Hariie* Son and E. R. Anthony.
—
•EED OATS, HAY AMD BRAN,
4*g;
S^ED RYE AND BARLEY.
:less HAMS, t
ilfc TRY OUR NEW . FRENCH ROLLS.
& KELY,
Chickens.
Cheese.
Hams.
Mackerel.
Boss Crackers.
;in Memory of Little Helen Newman.
Death again hag come to darken
the linnet unry of a home by breaking
a golden link in the family circle.
Little Helen Newman’s bright and
lovely spirit was the jewel that
God required for His crown. While
those who loved her clung to the
dear form and clasped the darling
image dose, the heavenly myssen
ger came and carried our treasure to
the spirit land where angels pro¬
claimed with joy the advent of asoul
so pure. God, who has seen flt to
transplunt this rare and tender
Dower to bloom forever at His
throne, assuage the bitter grief of
the sorrowing mother while mourn¬
ing the loss of her beautiful darling
- -for no pearl was ever fairer in its shell
than was the spirit in little Helen.
Sad, indeed, it is to know that the
■woet, geutle eyes are forever closed,
and theclusteringiurls can becaress-
ed no more.
Oh! ehe iu a cherished one.
Deep in onr bearte enshrined.
An angel now, of light 1* she,
A guide for those behind.
L. F.
De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best little
Bold pill tor by l> N. yspepsl Drewry. a, KourHtomach, Bad Breath.
it,
Almost an Accident.
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Curry,
who lives near McDonough, received
» hard fail while trying to board a
moving train in the yard of the G.
M.A GTRTTf. at this place. The train
was a long one and waB moving up
to clear the track for the outgoing
evening passenger, and the Doctor
wanting to go home and thinking
he was about to be left, tried to get
on, notwithstanding the warning of
the cond uctor who was some distance
away. lie was hurt very slightly
and in a short while was put on the
train and left for home. It was
rumored late in the afternoon that
a man hud gotten a leg cut off down
there, but this was probably caused
from the fact that the Doctor has
but one leg. and was picked up after
the full ami was seen without his
crutches.
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.
From a h-ttcrwrittrnby Ur*. AdnE. Ilurd,
of (ImiUw. S. D.. we quote; •' Wn* taken with
a luul colo, whic h nettled on mv Lungs, rough
set in and Anally terminated in C.uisumpt could ion.
Four doctor* gave up saying 1 live
bat u abort time 1 gave myself op to my
Snviour determined if I coaid not «t*y
with my friend* on earth. I would meet my
absent one* above. My husband Discovery was for ad vie.
ed to ptioa. get Dr King's New Colds. I Con- it
sum rough* and bo.tles; gave a
trial, took in nil eight It fans cured
no- nnd thak God I am now « well and hear¬
ty woman." Trial bottle* free at J. N. Har¬
ris A Ron's Drugstore, regular Hire. 5Or. and
»».00,,
■in 1 - i . - - ' -p- ' W 1 - U . "■ ...... m g ' jgj —m
»’•****>*.
The I’aitnw.
maiden Love blushing answered, I
Why do yonktre you. adored
me, my I—
A pause,
And then she answered with a word,
Col. C, C. Baas, of Borne, spent
terday in this dty.
Mrs. Lloyd Chreiand visited re
tir es in Atlanta yesterday.
TtSSTj:E lder, who lives near
spent'yesterday in Atlanta.
Col. Parry Lee, of the Pike
Journal, was here yesterday.
i^rooHt P^blon, liamptoa,
last night with friends in this city.
Jake Menko.of Macon, is
a day or two with bis Griffin
Mrs. Doth well Graham and
ter Miss Virgie spent yesterday
Atlanta. 11
Don’t delay another day
trying “Manhattan Club” whiskey
Kinard Brothers,
Col. T. W. Plynt left yesterday
the Piedmont Chautauqua, where
will spend a day or two.
Other liquor is good, but there
none like the “Manhattan Club.” For
by Kinard Brothers.
Misses Estelle and Abbie West¬
brook, of this dty, left yesterday, to
visit relatives at Barnesviile.
Supt. H. It. Dill, of the C.R. R., earns
yesterday and went out tor an
of the 8. G. & N. A. R. R.
Miss Eugene Henry, of Hampton,
through the city yesterday
route to Warm Springs camp meet-
ting.
Rev. S. P* Richardson boarded the
G. M.A G. train yesterday at 4 p. m.
to attend the camp meeting at Warm
Springs.
Mrs. Louisa Jossey, who baa been
spending some time with her
ter at Collier’s, returned home to
yesterday,
J. W. and J. L. Burch, of
two of the most progressive
ot Fayette county were •/ here
cotton yesterday.
Miss Annie Barnes will leave
fora visit to relatives at
Springs camp meeting, and
points in Meriwether county.
/Capt. and Mrs. J. H. White return
ed home yesterday from a stay of
month at AH Healing Springs, N.
The captain is very much
in health.
Misses Annie and Nellie Brooks
yesterday will” for Lexington, Hamilton” Ky.,
they attend
They were accompanied
by their brother T. J. Brooks.
Miss Genie Searcy, of
and Miss Annie Lou Coleman,
Macon, passed through this
yesterday afternoon on their way
Warm Spriugs camp meeting.
Little Helen, the 2 year-old
of Dr. and Mrs. J. P.- Newman,
on Thursday at their home in
ton. Mrs. Newman is a daughter
Col. and Mrs. J. W. Flynt, of
city and has many frienda here.
J. E. Cothran, who run the
shop here for Phelan recently,
into the tailoring business in
after being here and on
shot and killed his partner in
quarrel over a settlement.
W. T. Gentry, division Supt.
Telephone plants in this
spent yesterday in this city.
thinks it quite likely tliuta
service will be soon established
tween Atlanta and Macon,
will of course give our citizens all
advantages of the s ystem, as we
have the largest exchange in
Sourhern States, when the sizeol
city is taken into conside ration.
bents telegraphing and when
distance telephone they find out
with the short city service, that
cannot be dispensed with.
SCOOPED BY THE TERMINAL
Some StartllngNewsof Important
way Deals.
It Is nuthoritively stated that
Central and the East Tennessee
roads have bought up the
nooga, Rome and Columbus,
Covington and Macon and
“Monon” route, or the
New Albany nnd Chicago. The
tral bought the first two and
East Tennessee the last named.
The Richmond terminal will
trol nil three, thereby being
to tup euat Georgia, having
road from Macon; to control a
through Rome from Columbus
Chattanoogu and also a line
Louisville over the most
road running into that city,
ling it to fight its great rival,
Louisville and Nashville on its
grounds, and a line into
making a triangular system
Norfolk to Savannah and
and from Georgia ports to
on Lake Michigan.
This system covers the
as a steel net, embracing
Savannah, Brunswick, Augusta,
con, Atlanta, Rome,
Knoxville, LouiaviHe and Chicago. ,
■£% -
f
The Central railroad, it is staled,
has, through Its skillful purchasing
agent, Capt, J. C. Haskell, placed
contracts for new supplies to the
amount of f125,000.
William H. Price, of New York,
formerly purchasing agent of the
Central, and W. p. Thomas, of 8a
vannah, formerly the company’s as¬
sistant purchasing agent, arc the
one* in whose hands the contracts
were placed. Mr. Price will furnish
3.000 tons of the best 63# pound
rails, the valne of which is placed at
$100,000. Mr. Thomas will furnish
3.000 kegs of standard spikes, 000
kegs of bolt*, and 20,000 pairs of
steel angle bars. Like all of the Cen¬
tral’s purchase these will be the best
that are made 1 The steel angle bars
are to be rolled under Hunt’s inspec¬
tion. Their use will l>e somewhat of
an innovation.
Capt. Haskell, the present purchas¬
ing agent, is regarded as one of the
most careful buyers in the country.
He is one of the posted man in
the business in country*
The Central is,becoming one of the
best equipped and best managed
roads in the Southern States.
Merit wins, as tn« marvel one success of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold shows. by all It druggists.8 possesses!
true medicinal merit.
branham’sHophecy.
He Believes That Oordon Will be De¬
feated For Senator.
The Brans wick Times publishes the
following special from Atlanta:
An investigation of the situation
regarding the contest for* United
States Senator leads to the disclosure
of the following facts:
Unless Governor Gordon and his
friends can place Colonel L. F.
Livingston’s record before the peo¬
ple in such a light as will show it up
ust as it is, Governor Gordon will
not be elected Senator, but Colonel
Livingston certainly will be.
The Farmers’ Alliance leaders, to¬
gether with some outside friends of
Colonel Livingston, have held a
meeting nnd determined upon the
following course;
Col. Norwood, and perhaps one or
two others, are to be kept before the
people us probable opponents of
Governor Gordon.
In the meantime Governor Gor¬
don’s real opponent is Colonel Liv
ingston. When the General Assem¬
bly meets and it is too late to get
Col. Livingston’s record fully before
the public, he irto bo announced ne
Senate, and it is
hoped by his backers that he will be
elected with a whoop and hurrah.
Ail this is from the inside, and it is
strictly true:
I find that the well-informed poli¬
ticians here think that Gov. Gordon
is defeated now.
I predict, if this bonottrue,that he
will be elected only by the skin of his"
teeth.
Senator Colquitt is here to day. It
•is said his presence here means a pol¬
itical sensatiou, but I have not been
able to find out its meaning.
Any one that suffers from Periodica'
Headaches can be effectually cured without
cost by addressing the Bradycrotine M*’g
Co., Macon, Ga.
Illuminated.
One by one the mysteries of the animal
world are yiolding lieforo the investiga¬
tions of naturalists. Some very curious
information is given in a recent issue of
a French scientific periodical regarding
microbes that have the faculty of being
self luminous.
One moonlight night a spot of greenish
light was noticed on the seashore. On
closer examination the light provt
come from within a crustacean of the
genus talitrus or sand flea. The entire
talitre, including the antenns, was phos-
phoreecent. Only the eyes were dark
spots in the luminous figure. Ho was
to that species over the sand.
Other similarly illuminated talitrea
were sought for, but his seemed to be a
nniqne distinction. The next day one of
his claws was examined under a micro¬
scope. It was foil of a singular kind of
bacteria, lumincms microbes. These
luminous microbes appear on tho surface
of tho sea, in the sand of the seashore,
sometimes on meat and in salt water
fish. Just what their phosphorescence is
dne to is not clearly understood.
Other talitres were inoculated with
the bacteria In less than three days
they shone with a white light. They re¬
mained in this state from three to six
days, apparently: not greatly inconven¬
ienced by the presence of the microbes.
Then came a motionless state, which
lasted three or four days, when they
died, and a few hours later the fatal illu¬
mination faded.—Youth’s Companion.
The Way In til* Province*.
While in Canada recently I went into
a candy store to make a purchase, and,
as I had always done at home, sampled
some of the varieties piled on the counter.
And what do yon think I found? Cayenne
pepper! At first I supposed it was some
candy made for April fool’s day, but
when I sampled two other piles which
looked tempting, and from which, had
they pleased me, I should have purchased,
I found that cayenne pepper was in each
piece. “In order to stop customers eat¬
ing candy they don’t pay for,” said my
companion. I tell you I was mad; and
when I thought of the way in this
country, where one is asked to sample
everything unknown before buying, I
told the clerk I didn’t want the cara¬
mels.—New York Tribune.
De Witt e Co'ic a ad Cholera Can
I* always safe and always wire
We recommend It, S B. Brewrv.
##■■■ V J " ■
'
the Park ’ dab.
>rB«a. canter across tho ice—made of
can va*—-just ahead ot four or five flogs
that might as well be made ol canvas, so
far as caninology goes, it brought bock
to my mind «n incident in my career
that should I live to be as old as Magn-
gelam”-- ....... ; ..... ~"
"Wbor asked B&rgt. Joyce- existed
'•Magnselam, the guy who on
a certain earth for 10,000 years. 1 say,
fellers, if I should live to his age I shall
not. forget it. I can’t remember the
exact date, but it was lees than a hun¬
dred years ago that I was in command
of the French man-of-war Sein, and my
mission on the high seas was to look out
tor and capture African stove traders.
Onejmooulight night as we were plow¬
ing the swelling Atlantic at the nominal
speed of seventy-five miles an hour the
lookout at tho mast head reported a sail
on our lee quarter. I ordered the helm
thrown down hard and as the huge ship
obeyed the rudder her steel prow killed
nearly 1,800 fish. But we had more at
stake than fish, and we did not stop to
take any of them up. In a short time
we were headed for the strange sail, and
wasn’t long until from the quarter
deck I could see her plainly. '©In
■The smol© stacks of the became
red hot, and one of them melted to the
decks, but I called for water, and the
ship was saved from destruction. We
did not lessen our speed for a little thing
that, but continued to split the
open. Soon along, sinuous black
ascended high above the maste of
chase. Then I knew what wo were,
Hastily beating the men to quar¬
I, in the deliberate voice I use on
Lincoln Lane gang, toldgthem that
' was fun ahead. The vessel 200
ahead of ns was a slave dhow, and
the honor of ourselves particularly,
and France as a matter of course, we
must capture her. ‘And when we do,’
says I, ‘yon fellers know your business.’ |
For two days and nights we chased the
strange craft, and during that time I did
not sleep a wink or eat a mouthful
food, I was 6o excited. At six bells on
the third day we were in shooting range,
and I ordered the ten ton rifle cannon to
of the slayer nearly two miles.
“The^effect on the water was terrific.
Yon noticel said tho shell weighed eighty
tons, and as it fell into tho ocean it ex¬
ploded. The water raised in a solid wall
that was. I should judge, 900 feet thick
to an altitude of 7,000 yards, It made a
hole that you could put the state house,
court house,-insane asylum, blind asylum
and Union stationInto all at one and the
same time—that is, of course, if you had
them there. Tho slave ship plunged
against, at and into this wall, and then
came a mighty crash—a crash that was
caused, as I afterward learned, by an
island sixty miles distant being washed
from its base by tho waves. The ship
penetrating the wall caused it to break
and the upheaved water fell in torrents,
while the stover teetered on the brink of
the huge abyss for a moment and then
fell bow first into the bole, and the scat¬
tered fragments of the broken wall falling
upon her buried her from sight forever.
“In a few-hours the sea was calm and
for two months wo cruised in that vicin-
ityrbuC -iiOt a sign ot the lost picked stover was
found. TwffwearB elfA^auzibar after we up on
the coast a water soaked
book thatfewr satisfied was the ‘log’ of
the lost ship. According to the book the
dhow that we destroyed was the Lemon
Eared Nellie, from New Brunswick, and
she had 75,000 slaves aboard, all of whom
were drowned. I felt so bad about this
that I resigned my place in the French
navy and got a job on tho Indianapolis
police force with more pay and less
work.”—Indianapolis Journal
Waiting for Brother William.
A trembling old man entered John
Mulvihill's saloon in Front street. Said
John:
“Well, Pop, who are you looking for?”
“My brother. He is a pilot on the
boat Edward Blunt. He'll be here by 2
o’clock. His name is William. He’s
older than me.”
Tho old man’s name is Edmund John¬
son. Twenty-five years ago he was a
policeman in' the Tenth precinct. He is
71 years old____His brother was, drowned
off Sandy Hook so long ago that the old¬
est pilot cannot remember the date. Yet
every day “Pop” Johnson walks up and
down Front street cheerfully awaiting
William’s return. Us is perfectly sane
in every other respect.—Now York Sun.
liuckien i AVnicvaSafe.
Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Chilblains Fever
Totter, Dmppefl Hands,
Corns, and all 8 kin Eruptions, d. and Itisg positive
Iy cures Piles or no pay [require uar-
ted to giver perfect eatis(iction,~or monejrre"
fu nded, ft. “rite‘facents per box. For sale'ey
J. Harris & Son.
l
ONE EXJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Bowels, cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, head¬
cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Syrup of Figs is the
or its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac*
ceptable its action U, tbe stomach, prompt in
and truly beneficial in its
effects, healthy prepared only from the most
and agreeable substances, its
manv excellent qualities c-ommend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Ty^pTKb remedy known. lor
sale in 50c
and nd $1 # 1 bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may’not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
mbmtute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COL
S** FUUKH900, CAU
"r Kt. new root, k.v.
I Am NOW
LARBEST AND MOST
tev- SPRING AND
CLOTHINi
X3T I HAVE £VER HAB^
Our line of Young Men's Suits, both iu business and dress suits, cannot I* ejeeiUi
we ask is that vou examine our stock. Boys and Children s suit* m the nobbiest
will plena? * Respectfully ,
Try me »nd 1 you. ....... ..............
CEO. NILES.
oetlOd&W STKBli
_
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
EsTcyvelty
fSgWeeldy \ve*arc receiving*fnew goods. our stock j
you w ant______________________
Watches. Clocks, Silver-ware, China. Dinner Sets
Tea Sets, Lamps, Glassware, Tinware, &c.
HMT All goods guaranteed as represented. J. W. SPARKS- Onel nr
only.
DON’T READ
AND DON’T FORGET THAT
IDstvis
Has a car load of Charter Oak Cool: Stoves on the was
here. I can suit you in any kind of a Stove, add my
— line of Hardware iscompleteand C HEAPS
W. D. DAVIS,
,
Look To Your Strength l
Spring time requires always try* their the 'strength accomplish of the animal—the their very The time of the year senBOBtSll when
and beast all of forces to work. change of
duces Spring langor work?” and the Take inquiry Aniidyspep is, “What Cordial will give to regulate me strength? liver W'hat will bowels, keep me up to% I '
my your and make vow
food digest and energise your nervous system. Try- it for yourself and the Denison fitwi •
Powders for your horsess, cows and poultry.
DREWRY’S DRUG STORE.
!
DEALER IN j '
■
ft !M , MM si
IN : THE : MARKET
No. 9 Hill Street]
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
to li Si ?
1 moan that the Provident Snvingv will
fji iiiali you Life insurance at about
HALF THE COST
vritli same benefit h as the Northwestern, Mu¬
tual Benefit, Mutual Life, New York Life
J3tnn or other high priced co mpanio n. Its
policies are all
NON - FORFEITABLE
after three payments tend' hns a guaranteed
cash surrender value, PAID-UP insurance, or
1 he policy will be extended for a given num-
ber of year s without any LmbiUtien coat to the insured.
Its ratio of Assets to aTB larger
tluni.aay other Company in the State nnd
We hold the largest
INDIVIDUAL POLICY
in Griffin. Call at my office and investigate
its plans and also I our Investment policy. share It
will pay von. respectfully solicit a
of you r
FIRE BUSINESS.
Company Am Agent doing for business the only in English America .Accident and the
best in the world. For further information
call on or write to
J. W. LOGAN.
julv22d&w-tf 16 Iliil St.. GRIFFIN,GA.
TAYLOR
-AND--
M’DOWELL,
Sir Call on us at No. 6 Mill Street. j '
;*’v; j
I
FRESH FISH ALL KINDS, OYSTERS,
LEMONS. BANANNAS,
CREAM CHEESE, ALL PORK POTATOES^ SAUSAGE|
CABBAGE, ONIONS, IRISH
CORN, OATS, BRAN, HAY
The finest line Candy and Crackers iu the market.
J. D, HOLMAN. J
PROCLAMATION:
Static of Attasta, Georgia—Executive Ga, August, Dep’t, 4, &||||
Whereas, the general assembly of 188#
passed the following act, in accordance with:
the requirements of the constitution, i.o-rit
"An act to amend Art. 7, Sec. 1, Par. 1, or
the constitution of 1877, and the act of 1886 '
amendatory Confederate thereof, so as to include widow*
of soldiers in the aid therei* ex
tended, nnd for other purposes. genafU-:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
assembly of the state of Georgia, That Dm
act of 1885, approved October 19, 188a
amending 1, article 7, section first, purugmpl
of the constitution of 1877, be ana
same is berebv amended by adding thewg
and at the end of. Said art the “followir*
words, “And lor the widows ofsuchConfedw
ate soldiers as may have died in the service
of the Confederate states, or since from,
wounds received therein or diseases contract
ed in the service: provided, that thi* act
shall only apply to such persons as sen
married at the time of such serviee am/Jutn
remained unmarried since the death of such
soldier husband, so that said article 7, u*
tion 1, paragraph 1, ol the constitution ol
1877, and the act amendatory thereof, shall
read as lollows: “To supply the soldier*
who lost a limb or limbs in the military
service of the Confererate States with sub¬
stantial artificial limbs during life, and t*
make suitable provision for suchConfeteras*
soldiers as may have otherwise been disabled t*iX|l
or permanently injured in such service:
for the widows of such confederate soldkM
as may have died since in the from service of thewMMwS
ernte states, or wounds receir
therein, or disease contracted i i the service
Provided, That this act shn'l only npplj
to such widows as were married at the till
of the Her -ice and have remained immar.I?
since the death of such soldier husband.
Sec. 2. “And be L further enacted, Tha
if this amendment shall be agreed to liytwf \
thirds tu houses. of tire Hies,w members shall elected beentered to each of tfe*^ i
o e on then
joari ids v th teas nnd nays taken tlierep
a d the governor, shall cause said omen*
me its to lie published in one or more Dew
papers in each congressional district for tv
(2) months previcus to the next, genew
election; and the same shall be submitted L
the people at next general, election, and tit
legal voters at the next said general electiat
shall have inscribed or printed on their tiel , *
ets the word “Ratification” or“Non-rotifle*
tion,” as they mny choose to vote, and if .Jjjj
majority of the electors qualified assembly to votei votirj
mem tiers of the general
then therein this shall amendment vote in favor shall become of ratiticatiou'y| a part ;
said article 7, section 1, par graph 1, of tit
constitution of the state, and the said ad*
of 1885, amendatory thereof, and the goi
ernor shall make proelimation thereof," ~TiM
laws ami parts of laws in conflict with ttw
net be nnd the same are hereby repealed.’ 1 "*
Approved November 4,1889.”
Now, therefore, I, John B. Gordon, govern
or of said state, do issue this, the my proi' sa '
tion, hereby declaring that fon
proposed amendment to the const! tlltlOB -jjml *
hereby submitted for ratification or rejectiol
to the voters of the state at the gsPM MS B
election to be held on Wednesday, OctoMl
1, 1890, as provided in said act.
By the Governor: Go vcnMi MH
J. R GonnoV. Dept,"
J. W. Waiiiif.n, Sec- Ex.
LIFE
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To Be SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION 0WT
The n rospectus and complete outfit fores**
vassing will lie ready immediately.
Agents AVltsliinp: Territory ■
this great possible, work t he publishers, will please address, ^
ns
BELFORO COMPANY, SKW YO« * j j
Fast 18th street,