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THE MAC OH TELiJCOJi APH: Til UKSJDAT MOEHIHG, SEPTEMBER 20, 1804. IMPORTANT!! If you take pride in your personal appearance, it’s time for you to consider where to secure your Fall outfit. Cer tainly, the proper place to select is where Style approaches, as near as possible, Pcrlection, linked with reasonable priocs. Our handsome line of stylish and excellent fitting Dress Suits, an extensive collection of high-grade novel ties, will gratify you. There is no more danger in pre dicting their popularity than in prophesying the rise of tomorrow’s sun. Many advertisements contain exaggeration, but quite the opposite about ours. A very liitle time of yours, simply a visit to our store, will readily satisfy you of their true merit. We guarantee satisfaction. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, - - - - MACON, GEORGIA f WANTS A DIVORCE FROM MRS. SMITH f ■< ^-a* ♦ £he Is the Same Dainty Little Coquottc That Played a Star Engage ment in Thii City, MACON YOyNG MEN INVOLVED S Ilalk.r Spier, »."rational alarjr rnm Jlrun.wlrk of Mr.. Bmllli'. Coper, ou SI, Simon, mu! . I’.ndln, Salt far Dlvorc*. ' Tlio miters of th» Telegraph will re- menVbrr tho groat Mm, Smith who cre ated n aenutlon hero several month, ugo and who wan arrested and kept un der guard at the Brown house until her father came from Pen.acola, Kin., and took her home. Since her via It to Uacon tt oeem. that Mn Smith haa manaaeil to keep before the public and now figure. In a konfe.v tlonal divorce eutt tha t will no doubt'he of tnterost to eever.il M trtm young men. Tho following special from Urunswlck will tell the whole etory; Urunwwlck, Sept. 19.—(Special.)—For several <lay. It haa been' known here that “something waa going lt> happen” In regard to the recent escapades of Mrs. J. It. Smith, the bride of one week, who married the well known repreaeots- tlve In this section of V. F, Oolllcr. the publisher. Sir. Smith visits Urunswtck regularly unco s month on a collecting tour, and la a popular, handaome young man, S.ev- TliE BEST MINSTRELS. Al O. Fields Always Has the Heat That Comes. The following waa clipped from the Nashville Oall American of Septem ber Hi ■‘A packed houso at the Wndome l ist nlgbt »nv the best minstrel show that haa coma to Nashville for years. Al Field and his aggregation made merry before the audlcnco that idled atm»t every part of the theatre, ahd when the performance waa over there was but one opinion, aud that waa that the most amusing and Interesting exhibition of too year had been given. It u not like the other minstrel shows that come Ihtough here, but has an additional chain: of perfect novelty and an utter absence of (A>1 actionable feature.!,which strongly oommends It to women ond children. There Is no Inferior talent, do aqggestlve Jokes, and, above alt, no poor br tiresome songs. The musical feature Is the strongest that has been uecn In this city for yearn. Indeed, the musical excellence of the programme la such that it would take an opera troupe of exceptional (ability to equal It. Tho audience was enthusiastic and apprecia tive throughput and demanded so many encores that the artists were utterly v <>rn out. though willing to respond so long a» thoy were In condition to come back on the stage. There la nothing antiquated In the whole programme, the allk and so tin first part having been done away with, unit the curtain rising on the entire enrooany and orchestra seated' as In ye olden time. The fun aces not wait for nn Introduction, but come* In at bnco and Feigns supreme a 1 through the porfm-muaioe. Field ta always good, and was especially good l*St night. The occcnlrtc Tommy Don- ntrlly 4iftit3tc(l him ably nnd «oeme<l to grow better with age. Every entrance waa the signal for applause, in send- mentil And ttomlc flonzv there was no dearth of talent. Will Willing in "Sweet Marie." Harrv J. Howard lit "The Widow's Plea (Or Her Son," Ar- •htm^uleln "The Pride of the Ball," \\. H. 'McPhetwon In his selections, Law rence Diamond. J. W. Wilson, George Hsnseil and George Wellington In ih.'lr #>nga nnd ballads made up n programme that wouUl have been hard to excel. When It cvtmo to specialties the field wwi no wide that It would seem impoe- mbJo to cover, but the company was etimil to the occasion. The munlcil Al- ynrea family In their specialties have era! wwks «k> h# married one of >he hellos of Pensacola. Fla., Mtrs Paulino J *JJ r the * ,vc 1 0t ' » eat mueic otit bf tho most Impossible In* strumonts. There ore ncwfluH bar per former*. dines specialties nnd other novelties thnt All out a programme of unusual excellence, which met the broadest anticipations of tmy !n the au dience. it was a "breathing room bnly" crowd. There will be n performance tonljrht end It Is safe to nay th.it the pmlae driven by those who saw last nlffht’a performance will be enough to Turton. the douuhter of & well kn\*.vn photographer. After the marriage, nat urally a wedding tour followed, com mencing In Savannah and ending on St. i’dmonts Inland. In Sn/vnonah Airs. Einttk’s beauty attracted tho attention of many, and her actions during her husband's absence attracted ctonaldero ble talk. On reaching 8t. Sitnone Mr*. Smith met a number of the guests and con ducted herself tlocorously until her hus* baud's business again called hint off, when sho aroused considerable uncom plimentary talk by her movement*. Me. Smith then carried his wife back to 8a* VMtnib and once there she began a se- ilch of tmproprlsttee which ended In her running away to Macon ami there being arrested and held until some one In au thority could reach her. A Urunswlck man who knew Mrs.' Birtth In her girlhood *was the cauao of her arreat, he hiving written her fath er of the hup roper manner In which she was conducting herself. This set tho father on her trail, and he finally lo cated his daughter In Alacon, but not before she hid created n great sent*- tlen In that eltv and caused the n*wd- lupers throughout the state to puU^b several columns of storlca on the sub ject. The dlvbrco which will be filed In tho {December term of Chatham court Is tho sequel. It Is known that Cob U. Ernest Dart of thlrt cltv \Vill be Associate coun sel. -with Attorney Morgan of Savr.n* mvh the leading. Attorney Dart declined to speak for publication and would not deny or affirm the rumor. .From other source*, however, It was learned that the suit will be died on the gruind of desertion and ‘other changes, it Te also knovn that several men living In lHexi, Th<nn:mllk% At lanta, Swamuh, Brunswick and 8t Si mona will be brought In the suit ah ,\it» reuses and otherwise. The Brunswick nnd St. Simons men will be called upon to tell what they kntow of Mrs. Smith’s presenes cue night on 8t. Blmcm's bench and the othora will to know wi p&ck the house again. LEMON ELIXIR. -* * • 1 1 • .1 t 'A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For Biliousness, Constipation and Mk!‘It'll. For Indigestion, Sick nnd Nervous For Fever. Chills, Debility and Kid ney Diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladles, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley'* Lemon Elixir to pre pared from the freah Juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fall you In any of tho above named diseases. 60 o. and $1 botles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Moxley, At lanta, aa. In all our Shoes you find not only Style and Appearance, but Genuine, Sterling Value. They are better this tall than ever before. 616 Cherry Street. CHBEJVE3—WILSON. The Father of the Bride Could Not Wit ness the Ceiynwny. Mr. E.' Jf. Wilson of Montezuma was In Macon very much <1311 not his will ymtcnlay. 'He Is a very large tart j I the life and *>ul of Montezuma, and o'clock yenterday was (he time set !• the marriage of his daughter, but thit did not hr!i> him. as he was n witness In a case on trial In Macon, nnd though his friend. Col. 1Y. 11. Schitzman, did nil he oauld to ctmsote him he wau on li.inpy. The .manrlnxe of his daughter, Miss Collie Wilson, to Mr. S. 6. Cheeves took Place at Montezuma yesterday, the father f the groom. Rev. A. J. CheevCs, porformlng the ceremony. Mr. Cheevee is a ytmg man of excellent character snd prospects and the bride la a worthy daughter of a worthy man. They will spend a few weeks at Lookout Moun tain. and from that place will vl.lt other points of Interest. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. Tho best salve In tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. Halt rheum, fever fon«, t.-tlcr chili,licit Inn,Is, .1,111,1,In:,, corns, nnd nil eruptions, nnd positively Is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfa- tlon or money refunded. Price. 25 cets per box. For 8alo by H. J. Lamar ft Sous, druggists. Look at ’em! for 79c. Shirts that fit Phillips. ItfV'ESITOATION BEGUN. Meeting of the Committee to Investigate the Changes Against Air, Botfeulllet. Tho committee appointed by tt Board of Public Works to Investigate certain chairges preferred igaltuili‘Mr. John T. iBolfeulllet and which was ap pointed at the "request of Mr. Bolfeu- lllot, met yesterday, morning at .(Re of fice of 'the Board of Public Works and remained In session nearly all day. The committee Is composed of Col. Clifford (Andorron. Ool. B. L. Willing ham. Col. W. B. Hill and Judge C, Kttfbee. After the committee was called to- gethur and tho charges preferred asatnst Mr. Bolfeulllet stipulated the canmilttee agreed upon a mode of pro cedure for the Investigation and ad journed until next Monday morning at 11 o'clock. 1 -.iW Mr. ,Boireulllet.V who Is Justvreoover- ln« from his recent Illness. w«« present at tho meeting of the committee. . MOTH BUS I MOTHERS ! MOTljETtS MW. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup hm been uaotl for over' fifty years by nilllJOhs of mutheto for tfiolr fhlldron wbllo toJuJng, wilt It Jifif"-t suLies- it riooth^i the chll'l, ».<ift-iis tho gum*, allays all pain; cures ivln«l colic, and Is the best nejnedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In.; every part of tho world. J3o Huro.nnd ask, for ’•Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and toko no other kind. Twenty-live ctnt* a bottle. ^ AN INQUEST FESTIVAL TONIQHT. Evcrjtbdy Should Assist that Gallant aofcUsr Rons. Tho tontlval given by the Mi Light lnf.uitry will b» hetd at I Pvrk tonight and It l* earnestly desired that h large crowd lie oceecut. The Uacon Light Infantry Is ona bf Micons crack canuMnlce and Is deal- Idua of raining money for the good of the O'an piny. The fonlh-.il <wlU bo con- iV l u t .o l i l ’n* ! ’ T xlcn,lvc •°* 4# «n<l a de lightful time is promised all who at- tenu. See the Shirts wo sell for 79c, Phillips, 1 ARE YOU GOINGT Th» resort, of Tcnne»e« sre doing a season, "xh. splendid business tills C'W of 1‘rions litvMenis connectfd Boutlurn railway, western av.ten, . Ith her Ytitt ‘n other clil.x I'.ir-leo the direct route to these resorts and V™ sre tn these dtff«r»nt oi.,.-,>e bow gath- should ask for 1'our tickets vi, ,? 0 .^ erln* svtdenoe to be used when the eult line. “ U tiled. Awarded Higbast Honors--World's Pclr. DR.' ** CREAM BAKING MWNR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crepe Cresm of Tait» Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or ary other adulterznt, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. your tickets vli that elegant free observation coache. »- een Atlanta and Ch.ltunoogr a through coach for Tatea Springs j,,'...^ Chstuno.igs at 7 a. in. ami arrives at Tatea at li:U P. m. sleeper on thla trsi- to Washington and New York n The seashore exrree. leaves Atlanta l»”l ‘l.lan,U Jr SU S " UJn * *** Curuher- Three dally fast trains each wav h„ tnd Atlanta and Rome orth. twtvn M and Chattn Travel the Southern rallwarv systena. for Call bo Jim W. Out. n, ticket agent. Macon: J J. Fnmjrei diet 1 let passenger agent. Atlanta „« C. A. Hen»voter, ns-lstant gencrai nai- M'liser «k> "t. K pew lile. Trnn. 8CTIEPULE MACON TO NEW YORK. Via I'ortamcuth and 'VashUigton. Leave Maron. (Macon and Northem ltau. read). 9Aft August H. Arm* Portsmouth. (Seaboard Atr Line) too a. m.. August U. Leave IVrrtsmouth. (Norfolk and Wash ington Steamboat Company), p August a. Leave Washington. (tVnnaytraaix Hoad) 11O0 a. m.. Augst 11. Arrive New York uvnnertv.nta Road). 441 p. as., August u. Was Hold Over tho Body or Bose Woodson. Coroner Knight held an Inqutst n the body of Bose Woodson, the negro man who committed suicide In the Warrior district bn Tuesday, ond the verdict r,r the coremcg-’M Jury wok that ths do- cedsed came to his death from a gun' shot wound at hU> own hands. The evidence before the cororer'a Jury was tb the effect (hut snide from Wood- son'* grief over tho low price of cotton he had mide a tw dmule trade whlrh also preyetl on tilsnUiu] tad Is thpoxht to have 111 1 something to do with bis !»Mc-«rucao<l. Woodson’s mother saw him shoot himself. The TVrcuxm useil by Wot son was short-barrel shotgun, ond the full load went into hit neck, killing him in atantly. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE This Is beyond question the most suc cessful cough medicine we have ever notd. A few doses invariably cures tile woi*t cases of croup, cough and bron chitis, while Ms wotider(ul#uccces in tho cure of consumption ta without parallel In Use history of mpdlctne. Slnoe Its tlrst discover)- H has been sold en u guatunicc, n test whlcli no other med icine can stand. If you have 11 cough, we csrneatly usk you' totr y It. Trice 10 eema. 80 cents nnd It. If your lungs tiro norc, cheat or back Is lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Piaster. Mold by OoodWyn ft Small Drug Com puny, coiner Cherry street nnd Cotton avcuue HANDSOME BADGE Mr. 'Hanry Burns' Grand Army Friends Remember Him. Mr. Harry Burns wag happy Inst night over the receipt of a' handsome Grand Army bade* forn-aaMetJ to him by his old comrades term Pittsburg, Mr. Burnrt is one of the moat promi nent members of the Grand Army re siding In the'South, and. although he was not present at the recent encamp ment. hTa friends did not forget him. The medal is a beautiful souvenir ond in 11*i? fnini an oM cannon. MAGNETIC NERVINE. U mW »HN wrlttw .V ^ nuanuitt* to curs N cr vouh Pi ostra- tJon, Fits, Otrzi- HO«»,V..'«.Urh ‘.im! -V a«Milh>cx. *'• * tvooicofOiMoai, Vlw-tXk aol . 1^^ i; MntoDtHU* •* '«. »Oft*nin||Ol Inc M trfr, Inu.-.njty &.•!! Ocath; • —. Me-a-'j, Lo»t «*Ob%cr tu oiU>cr«ot! PfdlMUtUfft Old Agf, IlTOtlM try I.^ f ... teyjssawSSfess aOODTTTN a SMALL. Soto Ax on la. Cherry Street ami Cottaa ▲venue. Vacua, Ga. DEMOCRATIC ELOQUENCE Will Make the Welkin Fairly Ring in the Grand Old Warrior Dis trict. Today. A QUARTETTE OF FINE SPEAKERS ,vii on the ; and Otlisr Progrhntmo for Sperelie IVell-Knairn, Tried ond True Democrats will Probably Bo Called On. ToJ.vy the unterrMed Dem'acr.icy of the Warrior district wta tnake the wel kin ring tiriffi true Democratic elo quence. The whole country side will be out In holiday vattre, while th» city will be represented by ti large 'dergatlon of rep- reeenitaltfve citizens.. An tSd-mshion-J untc-.bellum barbecue will be served as only the hospitable people of the Warrior district oan nerve a 'cue. They htt-ve killed the fjltted calf and Invite every Di-.-nocra't In Bibb county to come out amd make merry with 'them. Col. NWt Harris, Col. Dupont Guerry, Judge Clifford Awdorzon nnd Hon. OaurJea L. Bartlett iwlll addreas the multitude, and It Is allso probable that Col. Mope Polhlll. Col. B. A. Nlsbet, Col. Sam Wostoott. Col. M. G. Bjyno u-nd .1 iramrber of other good and elo quent 'Democrats will make addreraes. ‘Many -people from tho city wtH go out on the Macbn and Birmingham train, while hundreds ov511 go in bug gies and wugons. The fame of the Warrior district for hospitality Is well known to everybody and there need be no fear of not being received wfth a warm welcome and tai heavily laden table. Let everybody go, and h’Sar true De mocracy espoused. IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, III., isrikes that he bail 11 severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains In his back and also that his bladder was affected. Ho tried many so-called kid ney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and fond relief at once. Electric Bitters Is especially adapted to cure of nil kidney nnd liver troubles and often gives almost Inslant relief. One rtlal will proye our state ment. Price only 80c for a largo bot- *0 At Lamar .& Ron’s drug store. ' BOLL WORMS IN TROUP. LalGrange. 9ept. 19.—(Special.)—Mr. Joab Woitklns 01 me info town this morirlng with a Cotton sack full of flne- looking bollp. every one of which con. talned the deadly ball worm. The continued rains und boll worms have very nurterta-Hy dtuwaffed the cotton crop tn Troupe county. PUBLIC SC IIO OL BOOKS. deceived by catch n/i-L I enae stock. bv>th new and ond fcand, and cell Send your children to me and they will be walte/l on promptly and spuare- iy- J. W, B u RKE, Second St. v if not in this business. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS. PROCLAMATION To Amend Sections of the Constitution of the State of Georgia. Executive Department, Atlanta, Ga., July 28, 1694.—Whereas, The general assembly of Georgia, at the session of 1893, parsed the following three (3) acts to mend the constitution of the state, to-wit: # No.494 An adt to amend paragraph 1 of sec tion 2 of article 6 of the constitution of this state, so Q3 to increase the number of Judges of the supreme court of this state from three to five, to consist of a chief Justice and four associate Justices. Section 1. Be It enacted /by *the gen eral assembly of the state of Georgia, and It is hereby enacted by authority or the same, that the constitution of tho utate be amended 'by adding after the words ‘chief Justice" in the second line of the first paragraph of section T, artic.o G thereof the words "and four associate Justices," in lieu of the words line, "and two associate jus tices,’ so that * said paragraph when amended shall read:« "The supreme court shall consist of; a chief Justice a " d i our ass <>date Justices. A majority of the court shall constitute a quo- rum. *ii j Sec. 2. Be It further enacted. That Whenever the above proposed amend ment to the constitution shall be agreed to by two-th1rds of the members elect ed to each of the two houses of the general assembly, bhe governor shall, and he Is hereby authorized and in structed to cause said amendment <to be published In at least two newspa pers 4n each congressional district In this state for Ihe period of two months next preceding the time of holding the next general election. lk Sec ' 3 - >B e ** further enacted. That the above proposed amendment shall be submitted for ratification or rejec tion to the electors of this state at the of said article 7, section 1. paragraph 1 of the constitution of this state, and the governor shall make proclamatinMI thereof. . Sec. 3. Be itTurther enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with *;hls act be, and the. same *t% hereby repealed. , Approved December 10, 1893. No. 409. An act to amend article 3, Bectlon 4, p.iragraph 3 of the constitution of 1877 by striking out the word "Oc tober in the ihij-d line after the word "in" and before the figures "1878,’* and substituting therefor the word "July,” and the manner of submit ting the same, and for other pur poses. Section 1. Be it enacted by the gen eral assembly of Georgia, and It is hereby. enacted by authority of same. That from ond after January 1, 1895, artlole 3, section 4, paragraph 3 of the constitution of 1877 be altered and amended by striking out the word-** "October" In -the third line after the word "in" and before the figures "1878," amended, e/hall read aa follows, viz.: “The first meeting of the general as sembly after the ratification of this constitution shall be on the fourth Wednesday in July. 1878, and annually thereafter on the same day, until the day shall be changed by law." Roe. 2. He It further enaoted, That 11 this amendment b“ agreed to by two- thlrdd of Che members elected to each ol the two houses, *the same shall be en tered'bn cheir Journals, with the yeas und nays token thereon, and the gover* nor shall cause said amendment to be published in one or more newspapers in each congressional district for two months previous to the nexfe general election, and the same efoall be submlti ted to the people at tho next general election, nnd the legal votes at said election shall have written or printed on their tickets. "Fbr Ratification," or Against Ratification," as they may Growing too Fast means that children do not got proper nourishment from food. They are therefore thin, narrow-chested and Weak. Scott’s Emulsion the cream of Cod-liver OU and hypophosphites, supplies material for growth. It makes sound bones, solid flesh and healthy, robust children. Physicians, the world over, endorse It. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Prepared by Scott k Bowno, K. Y. All DruggUtft. PROGRESSIVE TAILORING Can only be done by keeping abreast of the times and reliably informed on all that is new und novel. I have made arrangements with the highest authority on prog ressive tailoring, to keep me posted on all the new ideas as they arc evolved and adopted; thus my clients may be sure of having their clothes made in such styles as are entirely current and eminently correct. WcKAY, The Tailor, 663 Cherry Street. has. C. Holt, —Dealer in— Artists’ Materials, Picture Frames, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Engravers of Visiting Cards and Wedding Invitations. # Correspondence invited. Send for catalogue of Artists' Slate- rials. Office and Store, Triangular Block,' Slacon, Ga. JAMES T. HOLT, Rec’r. qualified electors sha21 volte In favor ol ratlflcflitibn. said amendment shall be come a apart of said article 3, section 4, paragraph 3 of the constitution of thto state; and the ’governor shall make proclamation thereof. S6c. 3. Be it further enacted. That all laws In conflict with-tills act be, and tho Kune are hereby repealed. Approved December 21, ISM. Now, therefore, I, William J. Northen, governor of said state, do issue this, my proclamation, declaring the three (3) foregoing proposed amendments to the constitution are hereby submitted for ratification or rejection to the legal vot ers of the state at the general election to be held on Wednesday, October 3, 1894, as provided in said acts. 7 W. J. Northen, Go/emor. By the Governor: W. H. Harrison. Sec. Ex. Dept. ~ ~ LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of the power ol _ sale contained In a mortgage deed mad< to Mrs. M. T. Carstarphcn on January 15, 1892, by Butler Williams, Abe Hunger, Peyton James and Abe Bryant, and rc< corded in clerk’s office. Bibb supcrlol court, to secure a debt therein specified which debt and mortgage deed were by Mrs. M. T. Carstarphcn, assigned in duj form to me, I will sell at public outcry;' before the court house door in Macon, Bibb county, Ga., at 11 o’clock a. m., on the first Tuesday in October, 1894, all that lot of land, situate, lying and being in Bibb county, In the East Macon district, and known as lot No. four (4), in block No. seven (7) of "Falrvlew," a suburb ol the city, of Macon, as shown by a survey and plat by P. E. Dennis, of record In clerk’s office, Bibb superior court, being the same lot conveyed to Abe Mungor by RofC Sims and C. C. Sims, Tr., on Feb ruary 2, 1890. Also all that parcel or lot of land in East Macon, near Fort Hill, In the county and state aforesaid, one- fourth of an acre, more or’less, and be ing the same land Payton James bought., of Dr. Gibson, and the same lot on which Payton Tames resides. Such sale is to be next general election to be held after « choose to vote: and if a majority of the publication, as provided for In he'sec^ < ? t . thls act. tn tha so vara 1 e act on district* of thla state, at which election every person shall be qualified 'T' 10 t* entitled to vote for mem bers of the general assembly. All ner- £ n “ MW election in favor to 22*52«J?S proposed amendment “>«constitution shall have.printed rf-iTS S 1 ! ' thel : balIot3 t ’ he words: n^roirronh 1* i 1 of ^ he am cndment of paragraph 1 of section 2 of article 0 of the constitution." and oil person!, opposed to-the adoption of said amend- FJX K?n > Ju e wrl «en or printed on their billots -the words: "Against rati- ficatlon of "tho amendment of para- 5£?Mtitton?“ tl0 " 3 ot artIole 6 ot the Sec. 4. Be It further enacted, Tiat !!“ sovernor be. ond he Is. hereby au- *** nn<1 dlr€c *ed 4o provide for the submission of the amendment proposed ' n ' h “ section of this act to n vote of the people as required -by She constitution of this state. In paragraph 1 of section 1 of article 13, and by this wi e-f"nA ri[i "7' ttle Governor Bhall, re! m thl !f? . Ua ns : uch ratifications ‘he secretary of state, to whom the returns shall be referred In the same manner « tn cases of elections ot U>e general assembly, to count and ascertain the result. Issue his proclamation for one insertion In one of the daily papers of the state, an- nounolng ouch result und declaring the amendment ratified. “ See. 6. If the amendment to the con- stltutlon provided by this act shall be Mmd toi bytlM general assembly and ratified by the people as provided bv S£!n CO i! , . ,a .? tl ? . ana .'h' 8 act ' then it shall be the duty of the ceneral nq. sembly of this state convening next af ter such ratification, to proceed to elect (after the proclamation of the governor as provided in section 4 of this act) two additional associate Justices of the supreme court, one of whom shall hod said 'ifiice fur six years and the outer for five years, from the first day m ado to satisfy and pay off the balance of January, 1S95. nd until their euc- of the debt secured by said mortgage cessors are elected and qullflid, but j!' 1 subaequent elections for said olllce shall toe for six years. Sec. 6. Be It further enacted. That \v!th a Lh^h rtS ot . tam3 511 conflict horoby7rep’c-aledf* a ' ,J Mmo are Approved December 4. 1S93. & No. 317. An act to amend section I, article 7 .^graph i of the constitution of Georgia, so as to extend tho provl- gri^h° f . ea <1 ?i eot i on ' arUcl ° wnd para- fy**, lo all Confederate soldiers ,‘ easo , n . 01 «»<> Poverty, or infirmity nd blindness and poverty ore unable to provide a Jiving for themselves, arid for other purposes. Section 1. Be enacted by the gen- cral assembly of Georigi. an-I (t -Is hereby enacted by authority of the That section 1. arHcie 7. para- he ?!. the 00n *Htutton of Georgia be, and the same is -hereby, amended by inserting after the word "servlet fl.?h l < i!e r e. lh8 ^' 0rd " and " ,n to e thlr- 8al< ? Paragraph the follow ing words, to-wit: "Or who. by reason S.vefr'v rty ' or ‘hH^ity and poverty, or UHndneca and poverty, are se!vei°" t0 , pr l wde a living for Then,! selves, so that section, article and Paragraph, when amended, shall read as follows: Section 2, paragraph 1. v Xa f lon OVl!r ‘he whole state shall be dXerclsed by rhe general , f , or ‘he following purpose onl). For the support of the state gov • r T m ®,V < ^ ‘he public Institutions; aiw,7;\ purposes. Instructing vh , h\‘vn ’ 1 ' the elementary branches of an KnglLsh education pnly; to pay the Interest of the public debt; to pay the prlncpal of the public debt; to aun! ZTJZSrZ*' 0 ’!- to repe ‘ h,va.lon and defend the stale In time of war- to supply the soldiers who lost a limb or limbs In the military service of the s i at ^’ w “h substantial nr- tinclal limbs during life, and to m-'e sattsble provisions for such Confed- cratc sold,era ns may have been other- wisi disabled or permanently Injured tn such service, or who, by reason of age and poverty, or infirmity and pov- erl>, or blindness nnd poverty, are un- *“* P™ vi,k> a living for themselves, n * ^° r . zV ,e such Confed- have died in the ser.lce of the ConfeJerate states, or si nce, from wounds received therein or disease contracted therein." Sec. 2. Be It further enacted. That 1f Li lihaI1 °^ rce ^ to by ro-tblrus of the members of 4he g*» n . aI u a ^* ,efllb y ^ Wch *ouse same shall be entered on ineir Journals with the yeas ond nnya taken thereon, and jvernor Fhitll cause the amend- to toe published tzi one or more of the newspapers in each congression al districts for two months immediately preceding the general elecOon. and the same shall be nubnutted to the pe-inle at rhe next general erection, and the voters thereat shall have written or printed on their tickets “For Ratifica tion." or ’’Against Ratifica-Uon." as th*y may choose, and If :i majority of trie electors qualified to vote for memebrs of the next general assembly, voting, shall vote in favor of ratification, then j said amend men t shall become a part deed, said balance amounting to 4170.4s • principal, besides 234 Interest, and the ex penses of this sale, as prescribed in said mortgage deed notes. T. GURNSEY. H. F. STROHECKER, Attorney. « Sept. 3, )8M. BIBB"COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALES. Will be sold, on the first Tuesday In October. 1894, at the court house door in Bibb county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for caefc, Die following property, to-wit: Alt that lot of land lying in Bibb c«f.inty uni do.'cribt d us follows: Fronting on Mid dle street, bounded on the north by tile pi tpertv of W. B. Clark, on fh-j east by the property of Green King, ton x'he south property of Ttony WOlams. I.evferl on as the property of J. C. Collins to satisfy an execution Issued from the. justice's court of the l(85tih district, G. M., of sa|d county, in favor of J. B. Broderick against J. Co 11ns. Also, al the same time and place, tha following property, to-wit: All that lot pf Jand containing fifty feet on~Nixon street, running slxity-flve feet on China street. Bounded on the north by the “property deeded to Jerry Smith, and on 'fhe east by property of Charles Floyd. Levied on as the property of William Gordon to satisfy tin execution Issued from ttie Justice’s court of tht 1080th district, G. M., of said county, in favor of C. H .Carson against WIN* laim Gordon. TWls September 5. 1894. Q. S. WESTCOTT. Sheriff. 1 SHERIFF’S SALES. Georgia. Bibb County—Win be y>!d baft>re the couilt hou.se door in (the city of Macon during the legtil hdura of wle on the first Tue»lay in October next the followtlng described property, levied on ito fk>.tL,vfy certain state and counJty tax fl. fas. for tho yetir 1893. to-wLt: One kit. with a twixstorv hau>e there on. !n VinevlMe dkstrlct, on public mid running from Columbus ro.Kl to For syth OMd past Vtaevdlle atalticc. kn'jwn afl 'the c4d residence of Leroy Napier, Including land wtthln fence aurroundlaig IL Levied on as the property of atote of Leroy Napier. Also, fifty acres, more or less. In Rut land district, bounded enrt by Robert Brice and Mrs. Folleiuicre. «auth by. Jamea Bullock. John Tliom.is and lira. Cjbb. wef*t toy Mrs. Adeline Tbomtis to] J^>l»n Stokes und north toy John Stokes. Levied on as The nrv):>*-r:y .-f Ot!\in Thomas. G. S. WESTCOTT. Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By Virtue of in order from the court of ordinary of Bibb county, Ga., passed at the Stptember term, 1894. of said court, will Le sold before the court house door In sold county, between the legal hours of tale, on the first Tuesday In October, 1*31. the following named property belong. Ing to the estate of Mrs. Katherine Faulk* ntr, lot# of said county, deceased, to-wltt Ten shares of the Merchants and Meehan* leg Building and Loan Association stock of Macon. Ga.. being certified No. 88, w ri«*H “C." on which the sum cr two hun dred and eighty dollars ha* been paid. 8*‘d shares of stock sold for the purpose of paying the debts of raid estate and for distribution. Terms cash. ROBERT FAULKNER. Administrator Estate Mrs. Katheriag