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THE MAUUJN TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25,. 1894. A DAY'S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of New»y llama Furnilhed by the Hustling Correspondent! of the Telegraph. A DAY’S DOINGS DOWN IN DUBLIN air. David Ttiaato* Has P*reh*««d the fTaw Kra-*IIull<flnga Being Erect ed— Death of Engineer No- deite-Other Nona. ' Dublin, Sept 24.—(Special.)—David 3. tTbaxton. who to long was editor of the Jackson, Butta county, Argue, haa pur* ebaaed the only Democratic paper In Dublin. J. A. Peacock bavins told the old Poet to Dr. Jenkins, a warm, admirer of Wat- iKin,the ex-Domoaratlo congressman and ux-Cleveland elector, la seeking more fertile field* In which tb exerdae hi* undoubted talent. Editor Thaxton.who came amuns ua reorosewtlng the Tele- sreph, takes the place o£ clever and gentlemanly Stubbs of the New Era. The Era la the orian of the town and county. We predict aucceaa under Thaxton'a management. That he la mor ally ami politically aound we not only have the uolumna of tho Argue for the poet twelve year*, but we have eloo the guarantee Unit he repreaented the Tele- graph. Albert Arnau of the Dublin Bank la guile elck. (Marshal Attaway la in a fair way to recover. Both these gentlemen hkve the alnverc wishes rtf the community for their ruflonutlwn. Con-tractor James Is putting the last hrlck on the elegant stores, offices and dwelling of Thomas Hick*. Contractor Wilson, -also l>f your city, haa many hands engaged In laying the foundation of the Stubbs Ac Lel’.ch mammoth atruoture. Clinton Adams I* here talking up his electric company, light and power. ffhore are Hying rumors of orange Uoasanm. Two young lawyers, It Is raid, will noon give up their bachelor rooms, ono to seek it companion over iti tho vulley of the Savannah. The other —we will not tell on tho bright and en ergetic young man who travels on every mull train of President Wright’s rail road. It nmv be a Gretna Green affair. Short stable cotton Is worth f> 3-4 to 6 cents; long staple 14 to Id cents In our market. We have several buyers from Macon. Howklnsvllle and other placed, but we need more as the farmers are not keeping any at home. Ool. Smith haa bought a car load of very line brood mares. Thl* was to answer the demand of bur farmers,who are finding out that the wire-grass la Ulo Arabia of America. Thomas Hicks. II. Brown and others have stallions eounl to any In tht state of tho late Col. Breckinridge. The energetic Thomas Turlington seeks to establish a factory to utilise our megnUtoent herd wood, so abund ant on our stream*. We havo everything neceecery. to all kind of manufacture*, from u cotton mill to a cannery. Our commercial fa cilities. railroad anil river ehoulil at tract attention. We look to the Telegraph for dig val uable assistance in bringing MpthUisM bora If they come they will Invest. MoU. AFFAIRS IN "m’RAE. Professor Stroaler I/m III* l,!ttlc Daughter—Successful Revival Ser vices. McRae, Sept 84.—(Special.)—Fnnnlo Laura, the little 0-yetir-olil daughter of Professor Strozler, vieo president of Iho BouUt Georgia College, died this morn- Ing at about .1 o'clock. Her teacher nays that she was the best child he ever knew. He - has taught her two years mnl never liml to reprove her once. The school suspended oxero.see for today, mid. for the licnotlt of her fellow pupils nml Iho town, there whs a funeral ser vice in front of the residence at r» o’clock tills nftcruflou, eoiultu’lcd by President Iluekalnv and her pnsiar. Rev. C. D. Adams, and lou'cbt her fn- ther auil nuut, Mrs. Harrell of Kast man, left with her remain* for Greens- lioro, where her mother la hurled. ■Revival service* are goiur on at tho Mothikllat ehmvh lu MeltaS, Grant good has already Incn dene and the t.ervlc*-* are const rally growing mero IntorraUng. The p.tsior, llcv. C. 1>. Admits, is being amsti-d by Iter. \V. A. Huckatwe mid others. Tlie roll of the South Georgia College has readied about 183; 40 per com from abroad. It 1X1RETS FOR NODETTH. Hs Was iho Engineer Whp Waa Killed Near Kmplru—Newt From Dexter. Dexter, Sent. 81.—(Special.)-Our town was afully shocked yesionhiy to learn of the ssdi aecMeut on tho Oik>- nce and Western railroad betwiwa this place tad Km pi tv. Engineer Joe Xo- dette. who was-was killed, had many frh-mls hero who regretted to hear the end news. Your oomspoodaot recelvnl Informa tion yesterday that lion. Charles F. Orlop wonhl speak In Dexter next Sat urday. There may be some uneertalhty liNmt the iiir.u-m.iii.'U. but it •< li-I by every good Democrat here that tho . tuformntlou la straight and that he will Ik* hero. He will have iota ef hearers. Mr. O. B. Bcoeoam of our town went A SURGEON'S KNIFE Otrss you a fwilng of terror and uivaui. Jhero u uo lonjfvxncceasiiy fur lu use to many tlinoaitrs formerly rv- r»nlt*vl m lucufcbto without cuttiug. Til Trimpt it Quumtin Sirtiry to well UluMrated by the fact that RUPTURE Will ft* dl)<) Without canto- hut often luituvv m:iaiu- D'.&tioo. ktr&iijf uUtton and <Ic«th. TilMOfK OTArtaa.Fibn^MUtoM IU IflUCIO au«iuM»ny tutor*, «rv now ranomi without tho peril! ot cut* PiLfI TUMORS. ter. other du*Mos of tho lower bowel, aro j** rinAun.tly curv'd without palo ibr mort to the knlle. STflNF la tim HUddcr, no matter oiviut. how larsts Is crushed, pul* vsnssa. washed out and perfectly ro» mo red without cutting. STRICTURE XV; lo hundreds .. , d.wtewoes and all p*rticu« aao* 10 orats (tn iUui(«) to I nr.iry Punure la j iwnon.l without U ot cwc*. For Stationery, Monograms, Wedding Invitation* and visiting cards engraved at lowest prices, No ae- ■ lay; work done by skill ed workmen In our establishment. Send fbr samples- and prlcea J. P. Stevens & Bro.. Jewelers. 47 WbUehoIl street, Atlanta, Qa. .... over to Dublin yesterday to spend Sun day. - Mr. T. N. White of Hattie, Ga. t Is spending a day or so ia our town. DOSING GROUND IN MILTON. Clement of Gwinnett Shells the Weeds With Great Effect. . Mazeppo, G*., Sept. *4—(Special.!—Hon. Qoorge A. Clement of Gwinnett county addreseed a large crowd at Bell/lew school bouse In Big Creek district last Wednes day night, creating great enthusiasm In the Democratic rank* In this section, which I* the strongest Populist district 111 the county, and the -tome of Ur. Clement, their nominee for the oglsiotura. At the conclusion of his speech. Mr. Clement polled the house und asked all who expected to work for the success of the party nml vote a straight Democratic ticket to stand, sail every voter but one or two arose. He then nsked all who expected to vote the Populist ticket to stand, and only ons fellow stood. There were shout seventy. Uve voters present. The Populists are losing ground every dty tn Milton county. brothers fight about politics. The Populist Gets Decidedly the Worst of the Scrap. Harmony Grove, fee pi. 2i.- (Special.)— The Populists held a meeting nt Hag. gard’s school house one mile below here Saturday night. Dan Hunks, Democrat, snd Mon Hanks. Populist, brothers, had a felling out and the consequence whs that both come away with bruised face*. Dan Hanks hit Mon In the face with his fist, and Mon retaliated with n neor bottle, cutting » considerable >;n*h or. Dan’s fore head. Jim Hudson, who was with Dan Ilanks then tailed Into Mon with r. pair ot brass knucks, and beat Mm up badly. A GOOD STORY. Of <i Railroad Deal *he Central Rail road Made. A railroad man tella tho following an ecdote of a -transaction which took Place In 181# in connection -with the sale of the Vicksburg and Brunswick rail road, a sbcri line running btkween Eu- faula und Clayton, Alu., a distance of about twenty miles: Cap;. D. O. Pur*<>, say* the Savan nah Mofnlng New*,, -was nppofated a commltteemun -to go to Euraula and bid on the EufCauU tvnd Clayton rail road, which was belug sold under u Judgment and foreclosure In the Uni ted Htal.es court, und til -which some of Savannah’s surplus money bad been sunk, there being a Bonded indebted, ness of about 1103,(100 on the property. Of these oho Savannah Bank and Trust Company, hi .which Capt. Purse was u dli-eo.or, was the largest holder. So valueless -was tile property considered thut before leaving -he consulted wi’.li President Green ot tli-.i-t hank In order to have fixed a limit which the bank was willing i-o bid for the property. He wus Instructed to bid LO.OOO, thut was given dia.-ixklou If lie saw nt after look ing over kho situation to bid tm high as (30,000. There ms tjuXe <r gathering of rail road men at the sale lu Eufnulu. Among them wns A. J. Lane, then re cover rtf "tin? Montgomery and Bttfnui-a railroad. CM. Wllllami 51. Wndlcy. Judge Gresham of Macon, a aifcetor of the Southwestern, and outers tnterost- cd In -tho Central nod Southwestern railroads. While nt was thouglvt the Central rood Would Jiave to* he the purchaser of the property to prevent It* passage into hostlk> hands, or becoming n com- P.’titor, the Impresaldn wn* given out by Col. Wndlcy and others, ithat the Central, or rather IJlte Southwestern, which w-J# the emne thing ,prttc-tlt\illy, did not wnnt the property uhless li alu Id be bought cheap. -.Mr, J. C. Mills, also u- director In the Savannah Bank and Trust Company, and n Inrgc holder of tlie bonds, ocompluled Capt. Purac to the sale, and there eoftmttl to be a persistent effort -made go Impress on Mr. Mill* nud others that the Central did uot wuu -the property. On the day of the sale all those Inter* ested gulthered at the court house. Col. Shorter, now chairman of the Alabama railroad commission, was tho attorney for -the bondholders who brought the matter to a foneelosurc, und he and Mr. MUI* and Oupt. P.urae consulted together from Him* to lime, and the mntSaer of bidding wtu left to Cspt. l'unio. Mr. Line represented tho Cen tral railroad, though It wue sought to produce tin? Impression nhak ho rvpre- senteil some other party. The bidding cemmeueed at (10,000 and V 5 - 004 ** " t,mo until It- got to (60.000. Then It went up by (1,000 and (5,000 again. It seemed to -those who lmd looked Into the matter Hint the Southwestern or Central had deter- nniind -to pay u* much us the Judgment and Intoreda in order to get the prop erty. The road was nnally knocked down to A. J. Lane for (50,000. Mr. Mills and Cupt. purse returned to 8a- uiuiwh In the Central railroad car, and while In the depot a-t Macon Judge Gresham and Cspt Pune were pausing tile time by chatting about the Male. During the conversation Judge Greslum rVT 10 ?*. 1 !’ ? W to ' lluw OWt Puree how badly ho hnd been left; By.the way. Bures*, l/aoe rtalma CM. Wudley ran** him (H.000.’’ 'How's tbatr’ capt. l’ura» asked, uosnewhat surprised. "Why. hU limit was (»!.ooo." be re- (*0» V “' d bou,fht lho buud for *o that," Copt. Puree ro- ,1,h * brndholfler* tore roe (JOOOOjfor I wantt there with a mdoo.1*d ,l i ,0 2ff of how murtt Mr. Lara* mtght have gm ?l P lS!r r,5r . ft ’ r 5* ^uthwestem .for It he had only known It. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The beat salve to the world for cuts, brumes, sores, ulcer*. Salt rheum. | wroa. tetter chapped hande, chilblains, rorna, and all eruptloni, and positively to guaranteed to give perfect tloh or money lefundwh B r W « cats per box. For sale by H. A Sous, druggists. ARE TOU GOING? The resorts of Tennessee are doing a splendid business this season. The Houtlicrn railway, western system, is tho direct route to those resorts and y ou should ask for your tickets via that line. Elegant free observation coaches be. tween Atlanta an.l Chattanooga, a through coach tor Tate* Springs leave* Chattanooga at la. m. and arrives at Tate* *t 11:46 p. m. Sleeper on this train to Waahlngton and New Tork. •The seashore exnreu leaves Atlanta IA0 p. m. for St. Simons ami Cumbere land Islands. Three dally fast trains etch way be tween Macon and Atlanta and Ro m> and Chattanooga. Travel the Southern railway, western system, for safety, aoeed and comfort. Call bn Jim W. Carr, pumengar and ticket agent. Macon: J. J. Farnsworth, district passenger sxent. Atlanta. Go: C. A. Benteotor. assistant general ds» ■anger •gent, Knoxville. Tenn. - IS. 15. IIS! & JUNAN’S, HEADQUARTERS. Not three times as many as any house In the city, but decidedly the most number of new styles, etc., at prices just a little under any. If you want a stylish waist, we can please you. If you want an elegant dress, we can please.you. -If you want trimming silks, we can please you. Our line of dollar black dress silks are grand value. ———ir DRESS ) Not a small case to select TRIMMINGS f from, but three large cases loaded with new Jets, new Points, etc. Can match any dress with appropriate trimmings. LACE CURTAINS. IN THE ELEVATOR. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept, 23.—Fire .was discovered a.i'ortly after 11 o’cNrck to night on he ship G-lenesfflen, owned by Charles A. Dewolff & Cb., Liverpool, Engla-nd, and consigned- by Grace & Co. of New York to Hortg Kong; wlt-h a cargo of 76,00) cases of Pratt’s aiwral ell. Fifty chousa-nd codes of the oil wus already on bated and the remain ing 25,000 was to have been put on hoard this -week. Tho ship was lying at Wat son’s storehouse when the fire -was dis covered. Two alarm* were seot In oa*4 the Are books responded. C.vpt. Prltev ard of tho Olenesslen went ito Phlla- delphkt yesterckiy and has not returned yet. The damage to -the *hlp and cargo will exceed (76,000. Rev. O. S. Strlngfle’.d of Wakefield. N. C„ soya: “Five boxes of Japanese Pile Cure cured me after -twelve years’ suffering. Sold by Goodwyn & Small. COTTON SEED MILL OWNERS. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 23.—The cotton seed mill owner* of Texae have (10,000,- 000 Invested. They say they Icat (1,000,- 000 last year by paying too much for seed and are now charged -by farmers to be combining to hammer the market down to (0 or (7 per ton. . Wc have a fine week’s -weaither for cotton. It Is bpenlng very fast and farmers are em ploying all the-Dickers-they can get. nndhest win ter When! Flour Mill Plant In the World • •• UNDINE. Crushed Tinlddllpgs Flour* Theonly Flourorits klntl.nnd tho heat of any kind. It Is mode by aaecrot pro cess known to but two persons. <100,000 has boea offered for tho Knowledge •■The Undine li. out of sight.’’ ivoraon. Lord & Co., TenntUe, Ga. "The Undine la far ahead of the flour wo havo been getting at Nashville." W. H. Morgan. Pooler, Ga. 1 NOEL MILL COMPANY, Estill Springs, Tenn. CENT i WORD ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR MORE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AU TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 16 CTS. WANTED. WANTED—By middle aged Gentleman and wife, suite of unfurnished roonio with private family, or small, com fortable house In city or suburbs. Answer, stating rate* and location, AdJrew E. H. It., care Telegraph. WANTED—Port! Ion by young lady stenographer and typewriter: three years’ experience, best references. N., care Telegraph. WANTED—*By a couple with one email child, hoard with one or two rooms, on the hill. Btanhope, rare Telegraph. WANTED—To sell you a , ‘94 model Deiwmoro typewriter. be«t machine in the work!. J. E. Mlnter, agent. •Phone No. 2$(. FURNISHED ROOM to rent to gentle men. Location convenient to busi ness. Ad deem Comfortable Home, care Telegraph. * I WILL RENT either my hrlck resi dence, College street, or the handsome new nine-room bouse next to It; all conveniences, good gardens. T. U. Conner. ! FOR RENT—Store now occupied by E. A Waxelbaum. In the Volunteer’s ar mory, facing,Poplar street Apply at R. S. Oolll.Ta & Co.’s FDR RENT—Seven-room residence; 553 Orange street, on Indian Spring car line, good neighborhood and all con veniences. Apply to J. X. Birch. ffreet. Apply Ml Cot- FOR RENT—Otoecs and gentlemen’s •leeping rooms Apply at Macon Sav ings Bank. FOR RENT—Large hall, third floor, over John R..Ellis’. Triangular block. R. E. Park. FOR RENT—October 1. Medium-else dwelling on CoHege street; water, rae end servant toouw. Rent reasonable. H. V. Washington. FOR RENT—Dwelling on Naw street. Apply to W. S. Payne at Payne 4k Willingham’*. FOR RENT—Rear of second floor, all of third floor and basement of American National Bank building. Constructed especially for printing otoce; after Oc tober k R. E Park. * FOR RENT—S53 Orange street; seven- rooms, gas and water; car line. Ap ply to W. B. Birch. FOR RENT— From October 1st, two or three connecting rooms; modern conven iences. On the hill. Price reasonable. Address 8., core Teleyraph. -FOR RENT—October* 1.—Nine-room residence, 126 Cole street; modern conveniences; (25. Apply Ho E, F. Bronson. FOR BENT—Small store corner of Third and Mulberry, next Davis’ sta bles. R. E, Park. FOB RBlilT-October 1. the two-story residence fronting .Tattnall square, corner Oglethorpe and Tattnall , streets. Apply Daly’s Exchange, Col lege street. • FOR SALE. ROLL TOP oak de3k and revolving chair for sale cheap; also small base- inwner stove. 157 Third street. FOR SALE!—(1.700 for five three-room housaa, paying 18 per oent. Must close this week. Frank M. Oliver, genrral real estate agent. FOR SAL/E OR RDNT-£Elegant ten- room houde and nearly five aores^of iland situated on electric line 1n Vine- ViUe. Stable, eervawts’ house*, etc., on premises. Will make a sp'.cndld truck farm or dairy* Has a number of tine fruit trees and grape vines in* cultivation. Will sell on most favora ble terms. For Information apply to B. A. Wise. No. 358 Second street. FOR SALE—Second hand ffhow caseu, scales, oil tanks and two spring wag- one and harness. J. Binswanger, ,4T4 Cotton avenue. FOR SALE—A fine 3 1-2 gallon milk cow and calf at Powers' ataible, corner Poplar and Second etreota. FOR SALE—$2,250 for five-room house on College Hill, ln splendid location. Scnnl-l ©ash payment, balance to suit •purcftvaiser. Frank M. Oliver, general real estate agent. FOR SALE—Stock of family retail gro cery in long established stand; store rented till October 1895. Will accept real estate or other good security. j-Tank M. Oliver, general real estate agent. GINNING OUTFtT FOR SALE—Will sell aa a great sacrifice 10-hor.«e power engine, -locomotive boiler, 60-saw gin, press, etc. Robert A- Nlsbet. FOR SAt.E—Old papers, for wrapping* purposes, etc., & cents per hundred. Telegraph oftlco. FOR SALE—One magnificent naw Co lumbia Wcycle. Has never been used. Will sell very Cheap. Apply ait Tele graph office. i MISCELLANEOUS. FOUND-One kid glove at Academy of Music last eV-enirjf. To prove property owner must try on. Manager. FRESH EGG3 16 cents dozen, potatoes (2 «ack. onions 85 cents bushel at Fin ley’s. 407 Mulberry street LOST—On Washington avenue; between College and down town, one gold watch., Finder will return -to Frink Taylor. 109 Cotton avenue, and be re warded. GOOD ROOMS, first-class fare at the Gray house, one block from Union de pot. on car line. 454 Pine. Mm. H. A. Gray. LOST—On College or Orange streets, near Forayth. pair of rimless oye •Classes. Please return to this office. GROCERIES—If you want nice goods we keep everything you want at low est market price, if you w«nt shab by good** don’t come to us; we sell so*}* cheap, but don’/ ©ell common good*. We kecD everything that ;he other etores advertise. Jno. C. Holmes & Co. FRESH EGGS 15 cents dozen, potatoes 52 sack, onions 85 cents bushel at Fin ley's, 407 (Mulberry street. MISS ISABELLA NICHOLLS—Classes for Frenrth. Literature and History. Music. 475 Orange street. NEW GOODS of all kinds now ln. Wo are headquarters for staple and fancy groceries: can furnish you with any thing you want ait rock-bottom prices. John C. H-olmes & Co. - * * SARATOGA CHIPS are all tne race, au your grocer for them. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells it. (1» INVESTED yields (Si average weekly Income with absolute security. Pros, pectus. Itemised statistics free. Benson & Dwyer, S34 Broadway, New York. , NEW GOODS Just received. Bloaters anil silver-back mackerel ln ku*. ma p's syrup (pure wap), olives, ln bot tles, chtttper ttran out of barrels, French pcua and mushrooms, home made catsup, preserves and Jellies. Come to headquarters for everything. John C. Holmes £ Oo. llHOttEB’S bread raising Is the best bread preparation made. Try It CENTRAL, glv* me UK. Is that air. Keen. Yes. madam. Plea*-.* tend me two boxes Saratoga chips, l thick they art excellent. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Retails 20c. lb. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER U the best made. Have yon tried It? OLD PAPERS fpr wrapping. 23 cents per hundred at the Telegraph office. Bur dei)., Smith, cfe Co.’s DRESS GOODS Are the talk of the town. Elegant English mixed Serges, 40 inches wide, 90 cents a yard. Cliquot Suitings, 50 inches wide, $1. .These goods are confined to us. Cannot he shown elsewhere in the city. 1 SILKS- ■More beautiful new style Silks than any two houses in Macon. Ask to see our fancy Taffetas, 75c to $1.25 per yard. Our Gros de Londre is.the latest dress silks-out. DIME. GORHAM—Our is the only place in Central Georgia where you can have your dress made in true New York style and finish. Place orders now. SPECIALS- ■Ladies’ fleece line ribbed vests 25c each. Large assortment Stamped Linens, new styles. 1,000 yards 12~l-2c Canton Flannel remnants, 8 cents a yard. Best Colored Prints, 5 cents a yard. Three papers gold eyed Needles for 10c. Coats’ Cotton 4c a spool, 4 for 15c. Best Silesia 12 1-2 cents a yard. Burden, Smith cfe Co. I PROCLAMATION To Amend Sections of the Constitution of the State of Georgia. ExecuUve Department,. Atlanta, Ga., July 28. 1804.—Whereas, The general afisembly of Georgia, at dhe eession of 1893, passed the following three (3) acta to mend the constitution of -the state, to-wit: . No. 194 An act to amend paragraph 1 of sec tion 2 of article u of the constltuUon of this state, so as to Increase the number of judges of the supreme court of this state from three to live, 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 of the same, that the constitution of the state be amended -by adding after the words "chief justice” in the second line of the first paragraph of section 2, article 6 thereof the words “and four associate Justices," In lieu of the words In said line, “and two associate jus tices,” so that said paragraph When amended shall read: “The supreme court shall consist of a chief Justice and four ussociate Justices. A majority of the court shall constitute a quo rum.” I/, .| Sec. 2. Be It further enacted, That whenever the above proposed amend ment to the constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members elect ed to each of the two bouses of the general assembly, the governor shall, and he Is hereby authorized and In structed to cause said amendment /to be published in at least two newspa pers In each congressional district In this state for .the period of two months next preceding the time of holding the next general election. See.'’ 3. Be It further enacted. That the above proposed amendment shall bo submitted for ratification or rejec tion to the electors of this state, at the next general election to be held after, publication, as provided for In he sec ond section of thjs not, In, the several election districts of this state, at which election every person shall be qualified to vote Who is entitled to vote for mem bers of the general assembly. All per sons voting at said election tn favor of adopting the proposed amendment to the constitution shall have printed Mr* w 'their ballots the words: For ratification of the amendment of paragraph l of section 2 of article 6 of the constitution,” and ail persons opposed to the udoptlon of said amend ment shall (have written or printed on their ballots the words: “Against ratl- Uc-Kion of the amendment of para graph 1 of section 2 of article 6 of the constitution." Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That JWvernor be, und he is. hereby au- £n hm I * d l r t? cted t0 provw* for the submission of the amendment proposed In the first section of this act to a vote of the people as required by the constitution of this state, in paragraph 1 of section 1 of article IS, and by this *£ U't’ governor shall, when be ascertains such ratifications from the secretary of state, to whom the returns shall be referred In the same manner as In -cases of elections tor members of the general assembly, to count and ascertain the result, issue tols proclamation for one insertion in one of the dally papers of the state, an nouncing such result and declaring the amendment ratified. ,Se°-, 6 - 11 the amendment to the con stitution provided by this act shall be y *i, Che gen f ri11 assembly and ratmea by the people as provided by toe constitution and tils act. then it St>a L be J! 1 ,?. duty ot general as sembly of this state oonvenlng nert af- ter such ratification, to proceed to elect (after the proclamation of toe governor as provided In section 4 of this act) two additional associate Justices of the supreme court, one of whom shall now said office for six years and tho other for five years, from the first day of January, 1895, nd until their suc cessors are elected and qullfied, but all subsequent elections for said office shall be for six years. See. «. Be It further enacted, That wi l ih la Thj and . 1> t rt * ot “-ws in conflict apa 11,0 “ me are Approved December 4, 1893. | , / No. (17. An act to amend section 1, article 7. paragraph l of the constltuUon of Georgia, so as- tp extend the provi sions of said section, article and para- JJj*- to all Confederate soldiers wibo, by reason of age and poverty, or infirmity nd blindness and poverty are unable to provide a’living for toemselves, and for other purposes. erM C ^^mhlv*Kf“S Cted by thl «e"- eral assembly of Georiga, and it is hereby enacted by authority of imiDh J!s Sttori A article 7. Para- 1 of the constitution of Georgia be, and the same is herebv on* m « br.towm ukf toe word’ ftgr$2* ?[.th • ? 0rd " and " ln thlr- jrPL'iS->V»«gnlb the follow- tog woeds, to-wit: "Or who. by reason toverty. or infirmity and poverty, or bMndne&s and poverty, are . U rtv«-" ,0 so Pr S^ e ‘ “^'or 1 ^the"” *ecUon. Oracle and S^nmS5:.^SS;.. ame ? ded - ,h *» read as follows. Section 1, paragraph l Th* eo^era of taxation over toe whole state shall be exercised by the reneri: assembly for to* following only: For the support of the state gov! eramspt and the IraMk, tn«ttuu!n.; S r HdM°S?i eKS» y an English education on.*/; to nxy raf Interest of the public debt; to pay [Se principal of toe public debt? « sup! press Insurrection, to repel Invasion and defend the state in time ot waT: to supply toe soldtera who lost a limb orUmbs In the military service of toe Confederate state, with substantial ar- tifidsl limbs during life, and to make satiable provisions for such Confed erate soldtera as may have been other wise disabled or permanently injured in such service, or who, by reason of age and poverty, or infirmity and pov erty, or blindness and poverty, are un able to provide a living for themselves, ' and for tho widows of such Confed- . crate soldiers as may have died in toe service of the Confederate states, or since, from wounds received therein or disease contracted therein.” Sec. 2. Be it further enacted. That if this amendment Shall be agreed to by two-tolrds of the members of the gen- eral -assembly of each house toe same / shall be entered on their Journals with ' the yeas and nays taken toereon, and the governor Shall cause the amend ment to be published ln one or mdro of the newspapers in each congression al districts for two months Immediately preceding toe general election, and the same Bhall be submitted to the people at the next general election, and too voters thereat shall have written or printed on their tickets “For Ratifica tion," or “Against Ratification,” as they may choose, and if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for memebrs of -the next general assembly, voting,! shall vote ln favor of ratification, then said amendment shall become a part - of said article 7, section 1. paragraph j 1 of the constitution of this Btate, and/ the governor shall make proclamation thereof. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That nljl laws and parts of laws in conflict' with 'tills not be, and the same ore, hereby repealed. Approved December 10, 1393. No. 409. An act to amend article 3, section 4, paragraph 3 of the constitution of 1877 by striking out toe word “Oc tober in toe -third line after the word "In" and before the figures "1878,” and substituting therefor the word “July,” and tho manner ot submit ting the same, and for other pur poses. Section 1. Be it enacted by toe gen- ’ eral assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by authority of Same. That from and after Janua-ry 1, 1S95, artiole 3, section 4, paragraph 3 ot thef.’i constitution of 1877 be altered and amended by striking out toe word ’.’Ootober" in the third tine after the word “in” and before the figures ’’1878," , and substituting therefor the word ."July," so -that said paragraph, when amended, Shall read as follows, viz.: “The first meeting ot the general as sembly after toe ratification of this constitution shall be on the fourth Wednesday In July, 1878, and annually thereafter on toe same day, until the day shall be changed by law.” Sec. 2. Be It further enacted. That If this amendment, b. agreed to by two- thirds o< toe members elected to each of the two houses, toe same shall bo en tered bn toeir Journals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the gover nor shall cause said amendment to be ' published In one or more newspapers in cool: tjongresBlonal- district for two months previous to the next general election, and the name shall be submit ted. to the people at the next general election, and the legal votes nt said election shall have written or printed on their tickets. "For Ratification," or "Against Ratification,” ns they may choose to vote: and It a majority, of tho qualified electors Shall volte in fabor ot ra-tlficatlbn. said amendment shali be come a part of sold article S, section'- 4, paragraph 3 ot the constitution of this state, and the governor shall male? proclamation thereof. Sec. 3. Be it further enacWed, That all laws ln conflict with this act be, and tho . same are hereby repealed. Approved December 21, 1893. Now. therefore. I, William J.'Northern ' governor ot said state, do issue tols, my proclamation, declaring toe three (3) foregoing proposed amendments to the! constitution are hereby submitted for ratification or rejection -to tho legal vot ers of the orate at the gederal election to be held on Wednesday, Ootober 3, 1894, as provided in said acta. W. J. Northed, Governor. * By ithe Governor: W. H. Harrison. Sec. Ex. -Dept. EXECUTOR'S SALE. By .virtue of on order of the court ot ordinary of Bibb county, Ga, passed at January term, 1S94, will be sold before tlie court nouse door In Bibb county, Ga,, -on the first Tuesday In October, 1891, between the legal hours of sale, the following prop, erty belonging to the estate of Btcliar.1 F. Lyon, late of said county, deceased, snd sold for the purpose of paring the-' debts ot said estate and for distribution among the heirs: Description lots NOs. 2, 3 and 4 as described In map recorded ln hook No. 73, page 630, Bibb county, and being part of lot No. 8, square 72. fronting on Pine street and running back to Cot ton avenue, In city of Macon, Bibb county, Ga. Also, -one tot 60x160 feet on Pink and- Second streets, lying Just outside the city ot Macon and aojlnlng property of E. T, Grey, being In rear of Mer cer University. Terms oato. L. L. LYON, Executor estate of It. F. Lyon. By virtue of & deed and power of ta:« from R. P. Murray to the Mutual Bull* lng and Loan Association of Mscon, Ga, recorded In book A G, folio 358, Bibb.su perior court, the said Association alii of fer for sale before the court house door in Macon, Ga.. at 11 o’clock a. a, on Tues day. October 2. 1894, toe following des cribed property to-wit: All that lot or parcel of land, aituate, lying and being ln the city ot Macon, itale of Georgia, and known, according to Boardnun's map of said city, as part of lot No. five (S). : n square thirty-four Ot), fronting on Sec ond street snd designated by street num- ber, 1*15; said lot being the same con veyed by E. H. Gillon to Missouri A. Valentine by deed recorded In book P. p„ folio 178. clerk’s office. Bibb superior court, to which deed reference ts'herc made ter the purpose of fuller description. Sail sale is made for the purpose of repaying a loan made to said Murray by said As sociation. and as provided In the deed an t power of sale referred tn. Terras caah. THE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.