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Mew Fall Suits
Of Newcct Mnterinl and Latcst-Pashion for young owfold
compose our stock, positively our largest assortment of
popular goods yet shown, and the variety of bright and
tasty designs is on par with its extent.
We have the trade, because we have the goods, and.
again, because Ivow Prices for high grade clothing firmly
recommended have proven our drawing magnet.
We aim'to pleuse our patrons on a fair and honorable
basis.
In all our Shoes you find not
only Style and Appearance,' but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They arc better this fall than
ever before.
Plain Figures MM One Price.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
'515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA
HURLED FROM *
THEIR BUGGY
Ur. and Mrs. Ed Long Seriously Injured
in • Frightful Runaway
Yesterday,
THE FORMER PROBABLY FATALLY
Tire Wliel, Community Thrown Into a
Paver of Bscltoment Over the De>
jilorHlile Arelilont — Holla
I'noenaeleue.
A frle-lUMl runaway accident tank place
In South Macon late Sunday afternoon,
, tho err out of which won the severe In*
Jury of Hire. Mtward Uati and the ee-
rlsue Injury of Mr. I/ong.
The buny wMch contained Mr. and
Sire, none mi rollinc down the ateep hut
Rolnk 'htu lviihlo street In the rear of the
reiervoll when the hone took frlaht and
tun at llshtnlns «r«d’ down tho mil nnd
around toward Be.'ond atrret until the
tcrralnatlon of hie mad career, which wu
mpilnet a .tump.
Mr. and Mr.. Lon* were hurled
out of tha hussy at thoush from a can.
pirtt. Mra. lexis etrtklns n atump nud"r*.
cclvlmt the full fore* of the fall on her
nrm and head, llcr arm wan broken mi l
ahe was- olherwlae Injured v*ry eerloiu-ljr.
It la thou.Tht that Mr. Long la (atn'.ty
Injured. It le fiurad that he hae euaioiiu .1
Internal Injuitee that will cause hla death.
The Injured parties were lakcn to the
ncarret house for Imnicdtote treatment
In an unconscious rondltlun. They vtn
too badly Injured to be removd to their
homo, Mr. Lons up to •■arly la»t maul
hut bavins yet recnlned ennaeiournrsv.
Then iwem to have hern no eye wit.
neeeee to the fiSKhtful ecoldent nnd the
cause of the hnree'a terrible trlxht is not
known ami nollher ot the victim* of the
affair ora In a condition to tell anything
about It.
The runaway tallied grtnl excitement In
the community, where air. and Mrs. doing
ere well known nnd highly ealeeinedi Kind
neighbor* dhl ell ti> their power to te
lle.. their suffering until niedlru! all
eouUb e aunnnuned. Their home le in Wed
Knd. where Mr. Lonx tv engaged In the
oc.-upaUnn of a gardener and truck
farmer.
A IIKIIOIC DKKU.
A Nckto Boy Foreetx Ills Own Peril
to Kavo a White Child.
Duo of tho most eelftutcritU'liifi nets
liroiiglit to Mu I n In Uaeoa In u long
tRnu wu Unit of n negro lwy. whoso
Oddis oottld not lio Icarnnl, jvstmlny
ett canon.
•Jin* bojr wit* driving n horse hooked
to n wagon belonging to Collier lluilh-
em and In tho wagon was n email cm
.f .Mr. Durham Smith. When near the
market house the horse mn away and
jin- negro hoy, who was nut more than
i.' year* of age. giving ho eouhl not
control tho hotwo and that ho was
about to oolUde with n post, released
the rolus nnd. taking the Util'* white
bdy tn Ids arms. Jumped from the
wagou.
Tin* white boy waa tmlnjmvd, but
tin* negro boy waa thrown against the
brick sidowalk ntul arrlously Injured.
When partkrs who saw too rnuaway
reached him ho wag tsneiuiactons mnl
blood waa freely Bowing from n hole
tn in* ho.nl. After pdratstcat < tforts
ho was revived, but It was fouftd that
liia .-pine or ldps were *o badly Injured
that ho could not walk. He was ear*
ried to Dr. Ooslln’s utile.* ami imshcal
uaslstouco given him. utter Which he
was oarrtetl home.
•ThOOO who aaiv the act mv that tho
nogro Ivy could ht all probability ham
Jumped from iho wsgt-u without in
jury had he lid Itlorplai to gave the
white boy nls-i. It was report oil last
night that the hoy was ueriowdy and
|>ertiaps pertodUMItly injured.
MOTitrus ■ vti'ri'Kns* MorilEnst
Mrs. Wlnalow's Brothlns Syrup has hwn
uao-I for over fifty yeere by roll!Iona of
mothers for their children ishiie tethtna.
Mlth perfect success. It .colli., the
chill. aoftena tha sums, aUsye all palm
cures wind colic, and la lha beat remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by dmxglsis In every
part ot the world. He pure nnd ask for
"Mra IVtn,low's 8oothlns Byrup," and
take no ulher kind. Tacnty.fiva cent* a
bottle.
premium for rnoMi-niKss.
Dunam ft Bailey Offer a Upward tor
Baity Camera
Promptness is a virtue whkyi te Cot ai-
vsfs rewarded, but the early comer (o.
the lUrnum ft Halley Urtatrat Show on
Barth this eeaooa *111 he well pall ter
taking time by the forelock, and the ctr-
aae teat hr the front ttsp. -idle Is a
fact that ftwM he home |n nund juet
now. bsores. the show will vlitt Macon
on next Monday and give two extnhltloaa
Jn the menagerie tent the ctbaotogtral
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
congress gives a performance during the
hour befom the band plays the opening
strains for the entertaining parade in me
cjreu* proper, unking that part of me
KlX alum as lively os the moat exacting
lover of entertainment could wish, a le
nn Innovation in the practice ot the big
■how and offeri a premium for eerjy com
ers. This ethnological rongreis i* a furl
of peripatetic Midwuy Tlalasnce, In which
the native music, the dances, the games,
the weapons, the costumes and the meui-
ode of llfo of people from nil quarters ot
the globe ore Illustrated by performances
on two ralhed platforms, on* ut each end
of the long etreet of all nations running
down the centre of tho menagerie tent.
Ot course Chtko and Johanna, —> i
gorilla*, and the many Strange animals
In the big ecological collection may be
examined nt the same Ume, and a great
deal of useful Information and a lund o!
curtou* tales stowed away. In addition to
tho enjoyment. Then when the liand
etrlkee up the overture In the circus tent,
a fine programme—tho second big show
for the name admletdon ticket—will be
found watting. There |a a big animal
ctmua, the finest thing of Its kind ever
shown In this country: tho marvellous
Hugenea, the twenty clown*, the sixteen
bareback tgders and over 1U) fine circus
acta. TIB* llurnum show has been su
preme In Its line for ninny year* and is
still uiripproachahle.
Ilamiun ft Halley's ndvertliilng car. No.
C loft tho city last evonlng for America*.
While |n Moron the force of men on this
car posted over VXD sheet* of paper in
tlte country nnd nearly 1.000 shrets o( new
printing In the town. Never berore wan
Macon on well advertis'd for n circus us
It le this year for the llaroum chow. Tho
•how cornea here from 'Montgomery and
will arrive early next Hunday morning.
rill RON FULL.
A I-argo Docket of Drunks nnd Disor
derlies Fur Till* Murnlng.
AUbougb elcellun day nud Friday
were decidedly dull lu polioo circles
nud some of the police were ciimjiluln-
Inx Unit they were getting out of
practice, Rat unlay night was not very
old before they realised Hint liny bad
made their complalnl* loo soon.
II wns slmrlly nfler dark Raluribiy
night wheu tue police began bringing
In drunk* and disorderlies, mingled
wllli n few scrappers, and they never
let up until ufter daylight yesterday
morning, nt which time Sergeant
Chapman hcgiu to fear Unit he nutild
not lure suuudlu* room for nay more.
It wax a motley crowd that adorned
the celts of the city prlaou Inst night
nud 'hey represented aU coloni and
roudltluux. Romo were white nnd
homo were black, home were rich and
smie lilt'' p -o', *''ui!' were males and
Homo were females, while some were
singing, mine were cursing, aotne pray
lug nnd oome crying. It wax Impussi
ble to keep them quiet hnd the nolso
was terrific.
ltei unler Freeman will wear a wor
ried look when ho sees the docket tills
imn'htng nnd a tired look whoa ho geU
through with It.
FROM CAPETOWN*.
Comes a Letter From ttpcncer Doug
lass. a Macon Boy.
A gentleman living In Macon hae Just
received n letter from Mr. Bpencer
IliHixI.i.*', formerly of Macon but now
on board the United States tl.ig ship
Newark, now In dry dock at Caps
Town.
(Mr. Dhajtsss says he 1* having n roy
al time In Cone Town and la extended
every .11 i-t - \ atthlu ih- t ■* "V er u; the
people, who hove given hhh Invllatlon*
lt> the mast srlcet nml exclusive dub*
and homes. whUe railroad posses hire
been Invlshed on him. He wtu visit the
fam-HM diamond and gold Held* while
tn Cape Town.After leaving Cape Town
Mr. DooghtNe wtll go to St. Helena nnd
from there back to South America.
The letter la date i AurusI and ar
rived at Macon In Ute remarkably short
time of five weeks,
ire up, nlmuld t*k.*
uitowf . .
It 1, pica,am: cur—
tun-juMio*. Uu-r Oaupii
uts and Ncurulgia*
WORK OF TRAIN WRltCKK&fi.
A WalM.di Passenger Tralu Derailed—
Fugitiivr and t'iivaiaa Kill'd
Toledo, t)„ Sept, dO.—While going nt
Ibe rate of tlfty miles an hour the Wn
bash Paotflo express rau into an opep
switch a mile west of Maumee shortly
lieforo ? o'ekvk this iiiocnlng. II
giueer C. F. Rrnlth was tuMunil.v k'll
: ad Fireman A. tl. Day rewired :
Juries which will cause Ws death.
Tlie locomotive left the* track as It
entered the switch aud turned <
with the drivers up. paining RudtU and
Ds.v uude.t.eath. ITie mail car, tea,
was derailed but comped damage.
None of The p.tuMmgcr* wvtt* liurt.
Smith ami Day lire tu the Hast and
have been with the read c nlv since the
teccot strike. Both are married men.
The switch hnd been thrown and the
target set io show it was all right by
•mie unknown person.
PURSON-AU
Mias M. J. Greene. srMh her aeeom-
plt'hwl mtlttncr. Mist Bmythe, hi* ■*.
turned from the Eastern market with
all of th* n*arret and very latest things
tn headwear.
through the ropes against a rial
was badly stunned.
A regular tumult was the result of
this foul, and aim -it m,t rally tlfty
men were Jn tin- ring lighliitg like
nud. TTiw pcticc stopje-'I pit nghtihff
after some dltb ; aTin' ret t.-
elded the pashms of .smith against
the wall was a altuUl and Time
keeper Brooke callitl time. Darla re
sponded but RtnlUt vv.i* unable to get
up ,a time amt w.ts called "out.'’ The
prize was tl,iyju and gate receipts.
516 .Cherry Street.
DEMOCRATIC
ELOQUENCE
Will Bo Heard in South Macon, East
Macon and in Vineville at 8
O'clock Tonight,
ENTHUSIASM WILL RUN HIGH
Kamil of RpiBkiri pad AVlirre They
Will Kpriib-Emrbvd)’, Hes»Jti-
Ivia of PfillllOAl Creed, Invited
••Tho Collecting Committees
In South Macon. In East Macon and
In VtnovlUe ths vote* ot the apeaker
will be heard tonight, proclaiming to
the people the fuml.imen.tal truths of
pure old unterrlflcd Democracy with a
seal and earnestness worthy of good
results.
Thera speeches wtll be primarily for
tho purpose of arousing tho Democratn
to tho duty 'they owe to themselves
nnd the party to come out and vole on
Wednesday, but every voter In the
county, white or colored, Democrat,
Republican, Populist, mugwump or
what not. Is Invited to hear,them.
AU of the gentlemen announced to
speak are.QC well known ability nnd the
spudehr* will prove Interesting-as '.veil
as thstruollVwAp Ml sin' hejtoprem,
Tl" I" arc ni.iliv I'i>|'ll 1 |-,I•' W'h ' have
been mads Ivahull.tt simply liy llslenlng
to the nllurhix leaclitnrgs andivagarlea
of tha Ponullht leaders nml who, If
they will sit and ooo of 'thora meetings
nud hear the truth—and only the truth
Will be t-ooken—will return to the fold
and become more steadfast than ever
before Jn the 'Democratic faith. To all
such the speuk'em extend u special In
vitation. ■ .
. Tho follottrlnx are the places, pf speak
ing nml the names of those who wilt
spenki
East Macon—aton. 'Dupont Guerry,
Mr. Roland £111*. Hon. Washington
Dessau. Hon, Robert Hodges, Dot. W.
ci. F. Price, and, In nil probability,
lion. Chnrlco L. Bartlett.
South .Mnoon—<Mr. cUlnter Wimberly,
.Hon. I’opo Polhill. 'Hon. N. E. Harris
and Mr. Hugh Waxhlngton.
Vlnovllle—lilr. Buford Davis, Mr.
Walter Grice. 'Mr. J. II, Blount, Jr.,
Mr. W. P. Stone and Mr. Joe Hall
On Tn.'.j.iy night there wHl be a
final wind Up rally nnd Jollification nt
the Wudlcy monument, at which all of
the Candida tea will speak. These can
didates are -Merer*. Bartlett, 1 Harris,
IMlhlll, illodges. and Uolfculllet. This
w ill b' ihc last meeting and rpesklng
before the eleetton. which takes place
on next Wednesday, and evcryllouy In
the cminty Is htvtted to be present.
In South .Macon the speaking will be
nt Daly's stare, bn the Houston road.
In VlnevlHo 'the sneaking will be at
the conrmlswiry of tho Manchester
Mills.
WRch speaking will begin promptly at
8 o'clock and only short addrtasre wilt
be made.
This morning Meases. Rid R. Wiley.
Winter Wimberly and Leo Herrington
nnd such others ns they may select will
"tart out collecting funds to defray
election expenee s. Every Uenuc-.lt
culled on should contrtbut) liberally, na
st present there Is not much tn the
treasury and It ts absolutely necessary
to have money to conduot an election.
DIED UNDER THE NEEDLE.
It Is Suppose! Cocaine Was the Cause
ot Mtw White's Death.
Chlcigo, Sept. .10.—Belle Whit,. 2t
yean, ot age. daughter of Benjamin S.
Whits, a wealthy lumber man. died ut
W,f.-d8 hotel 'this morning about 10
o'clock while under treatment f ir the
removal of facial blemishes. Death was
caused, tt I* supposed, by the u*e of
cocaine to relieve the aaln ot the opera-
tk.n or an electrical currant which con-
•Ututeri the menu* of treatment.
The oiK'rator wua Dr. Sophia Santa
Of the Dr. S'JDhls Santa Company.
Bliss Jnr.ios. the bu-lncn partner of
Dr. Santa, was assisting In the work at
the time. In one hand Dr. Santa held
the electric needle, and In the oher
a sp.mxc saturated with a t per cent.
tffluUon of cocaine, which war applied
to Intervals to deaden the Intense pain
caused by the needle.
She had aim st compS*Ud the treat
ment when Mire Whtte gasped for
breath, and before the operator could
ssstt her .Vie Slid from the chair to the
ffjor. de.11.
FIFTY FIGHT IN THE BING.
A Prize Fight In Oklahoma Results In
a Free-For-All Battle.
Perry. Okl.-.., RepL 30.—The prise
tight between Jim Davis of Chicago
ami Siim Rmillt of Denver. CoL, broke
up ,n a row here last night.
The tuvu entered Uie ring at itito
1 , k Sm t'i I. t II w ' i t.. - ,, \
left cot ou T>avls’ heart and Davis
rtocred Smith with a heavy blew ou
the Jaw. Smith nrese quickly, but lie-
f -re be got straight Davis pinked him
le mw%\
OOOPWTN'S DRUG STORHJ.
kcle Agents, Macon, Ca.
, FIVE KILLED IN A WRECK.
Fatal Bmssffup oa a C'hlcaco and North
western Freight.
Woodstock. 111.. Uept. 30.—A freight train
bound for OMcngo was wrecked oa ill,
Chicago snj Northwestern roaa at Dro
ver a Crossing,' a mile west ot this city,
early UUs miming. When the wrecking
crew reached the spot the voice of a roan
was heard calling for help. His bard
protruded from beneath the debris. The
car was loaded with green planks nnd tt
was removed and five deoa bodies weu
found, one roan badly injured and s boy
seriously bruised and shaken up. The
dead are:
Jlert Little. Freeport. 111.: Tyro'.l Dovls,
Mount Morris, III.: unknown boy, Lincoln,
Neb.; unknown boy. residence unknown;
unknown man, eatd to be known us "Xln-
waukoe Eddie.”
The Injured an: Joseph Grady, rw
River, Mass., left leg broken; back In.
jured; Bam Newman, 13 years old. Free
port, Ilk. head badly hurt.
SHOT”IVHILE AT HLl’i’Ell.
czar’s condition, It Is sard, was nutdo
Her Husband nml Dausitter Wound-
itl.
Amite City, Lu., Sept. 30.~Mrs. Wil
liam Miller was shot nud killed Thurs
day night at Indepondenco by an urn
known partj'. Tiio faui.ly had Just
finished supper. Mr. Hiller was still
sitting at the table reading a paper,
while Ills wife nnd daughter were
Btamling near by.
Ibe assassin tired a load of buckshot
through the window, killing Mrs. Mil
ler and wounding Mr. Miller nnd his
daughter.
QUARRELED OVER RELIGION.
Broklher* Fight, One Killed - the Other
wnd His Nlno-Year-Old Boy.
iWarringtaO, Ala., Sept. 30.—Joe and
Tom Haney, fariners and brothers, got
Into a flg.t't yeftenkiy over u retlglou*
controversy mttt Tom was cut In the
breast by Joe.
'Later on Tom went to the house of
Joe and emptied Into Mm ‘a gun, us
he wok surrounded hy hla lamlly on
hU ipotxSi. Joe waa badly tvounUed and
tv stray shot killed Ms 3-year-old son.
Itom then fled.
OEN. WEST DEAD.
Memphis. Sen*- 30.—Oen. A. tt. West,
candidate for vlce-presklont of the Uni
ted States in 1881. on the Grecnbtek-
Labor ticket with Gen. Benjamin - F.
Butler, died tU Holly Springs iotlay.
Gen. Weet was the first prealdent of
the Chicago. St. Louis and New Or
leans railway (now the 111 mil* Central.)
and was the plbneer railroad builder of
the Couth.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Mrs. H
Nusibaum. administratrix estate of St.
Nussbaum. late of said county, deceased,
having applied to me for leave to sen fifty
seres of land In Finny's district and fifty
acres (n Towles' dlstrtctsll being In Jones
county, «a.. for the purpose ot paying
debt* and distribution, thin I* therefore
to notify nil parties concerned to file ob
jection* If any they have, on or lieforo
tho first' Monday In November. 1S3I, or
leave to sell will then be granted.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-rile np-
pralsera appointed to act aside a twelve
months' support to Mrs. Erie Hcttlnn
and her two children out of the estate of
H. tv. McMInn. !ste of said cocnty, de
ceased. having (Usd ttrir return In this
office, this Is therefore to notify all par.
ties concerned to file objections. If any
they have, on or before the first Monday
In November, 1331, why saw return should
not bo made tho Judgment ot this court.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
PROCLAMATION
To Amend Sections of th^e Constitution
of the State of QeorffUi.
Executive Department, Atlanta, Oa.,
July 28, 1531.—Whereas. The general
assembly of Georgia, at the sesalon of
1893, passed the following three (3) acts
to mend the constitution of the state,
lo-wlt: i l%
No. 194
An ac/t to amend paragraph 1 of see*
ttou 2 of article ti ot the constitution
of this otate, ho as <o increase the
number of Judges of che supreme
court of this state from three to five,
to consist or a chief Justice and four
associate Justice*.
Section 1. lie it enacted toy iho gen
eral assembly of the stats of Georgia,
and U is hereby enacted by authority
of the same, that the constitution of the
state bo amended by* adding after the
words “chief Justice" In the second
lino of the tlrst paragraph of section 2,
article 6 -thereof tho words “and four
aesoclato Justices," in lieu of the ivords
in said line, “.ind two associate Jus
tices,“ so that said paragraph when
amended b'hall read: “The supreme
court shall cemsiet of a chief - Justice
and four associate Justices. A majority
of tho court shall constitute a quo-
rum.” jj, j
*See. S. Be It further enacted. That
whenever tho above proposed amend
ment to the constitution shall be agreed
to by two>Lh1rds of tho members elect
ed to each of tho two houses of the
general assembly, the governor sh&Ur
sod ho Is hereby authorized and in
structed to cause said amendment <p
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 tho
next general election.
JNc.J. Be U further enacted. That
the above proposed amendment shall
be submitted for ratification or rejec
tion to the electors of this state at the
next general election to be held after
publication, «s provided for in be see*
ond eectton of this act. in the several
election districts of this strte, 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 tt said election In favor
or adopting the proposed amendment
to the constitution shall have printed
Of written on ihelr ballots the words:
ror ratification of the amendment of
puragrips 1 of section I of article 8
of tbs coostltuUon," anJ nil persons
opposed to the adoikioa of .jJJ amend
ment shall have written or printed on
Chetr hallo ts the words: ’'Ag.Unet raU-
fication or the amendment of para
graph 1 of section 3 of ankle < of the
v»n«tltutk>n."
.See. 4. Be It 'further enacted. Thst
Ui* ftovsnxy be. and he ts. hereby an-
H-Ortaed and directed to provide for the
submirelon of the amendment proposed
In the drat section of this act to a
vote of the people as required by the
coneutudon of this state. In paragraph
1 •JM 1 ot krtlcle 13. and by this
- r * tlBw| . toe governor shall,
when he ascertains such ratifications
,Ute ’ 10 ,rlw “
the returns shall be referred Id the
ume manner as tn oases ot ejections
for members of the general assembly,
to count and ascertain the result. Issue
his proclamation for one insertion m
( GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. .
653—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for
it and 16 Years.
„ A charming model, formed by tha
“Francene" waist and "Bell” skirt.
This little round waist has some full*
ness In the back and surplice fronts,
which, with tho full, triple caps on ths
sleeves, make it especially becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cro-
pons, and all light woolens, also all
kinds ot washable fabrics, can be made
after this model. It Is also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Rows ot flat
Brimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete tho gown. Any or all ot tha
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for
thin materials the caps edged with
lace are very dainty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdle!
the waist. Our model represents fawn*
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A special illustration and full direct
tlons about the pattern will be fount
on the envelope in which it is enclosed ■
610-MISSES’ BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for H and 16 Years.
A trim little skirt In tho popula.1
"bell" shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of 'the seasonable materials can ba
made up In this model, and it may ba
trimmed In aqy reslred way. This
skirt combines well with any style of
skirt.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on tho envelope la which tt Is enclosed.
NAME OF PATTEHN:
Smd i J coupon nnd 10 cent* to Vic
Uacon Tornr ;an t yon ran get any on*
tf UaVcmc pMUL'.et. JMtlS number and
- of Pattern, ei*i writ* puiiW, tvX
A'JXI.
JDDSE33...
one of the daily papers of the state, an-
nouni'ing such r.**ult and declaring r
nendment ratified.
See. 5. If the amendment to the c
...Jiution provide! by tnts act snail be
agn-et to by the general asiembly and
ratified by the people as provided by
the constitution read ton net, then It IVe have made arrangements by
Shall ba the duty of the general ns- which wo are offering to the readers of
eembly of this state convening next af- ' the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper
ter such ratification, to proceed to elect ! patterns, which are worth from 2S tb &s
(after the proclamation of the governor cents each, thus making every copy of
na provided In section 4 of this act) the paper worth from 10 to 40 c*»t».
two additional associate Justice* of the Cut out the coupon below and mall ao-
supreme court, one of whom shall : cordng to directions bn It and you win
boat Cild offlee for aix years and the I receive by mall the pattern In the also
other for five years, from the first day
of January. 1SS5. nd until their suc
cessors are elected and qullfled, but
all subsequent elections for said offlee
sitall be for six years.
Sec. 6. Be U further enacted, That
all laws and jiarts or aws tn conflict
with this act be, and the same are
herebj', repealed.
Approved December t. 1S33. t
No. 317.
An act to amend section 1. article 7,
paragraph 1 of Che constitution of
Georgia, so ns to extend the provi
sions of said section, article and para
graph to all Confederate soldiers
wtao, by reason of age and poverty,
or Infirmity ud blindness and poverty
are unable to provide a living for
themaelw.*. and for other purposes,
hectlon 1. Be enacted by the gen
eral assembly of Georigj, and it is
hereby enacted by authority of the
same. That section l. article 7, para-
graph X of the constitution of Georgia
be, and the same Is tiereby, amended
by inserting after the word “service”
and before Uie word “and” in the thir
tieth line zi miid paragraph the follow
ing words, to-writ: “Or who, by reason
of age and poverty, or infirmity and
poverty, or.-blindness and poverty, are
unable to provide a living for-them-
selves;'* no that section, article and
paragraph, when amended, shall read
os follows: “Section 1, paragraph 1.
Trie powers of taxation over the whole
state shall be exercised by the general
assembly for the following purposes
only: For the support of the state gov
ernment and the publlo institutions;
P ur P°ses. instructing
children in the elementary branches of
an English education only; to pay the
interest of the public debt; to pay the
principal of the public debt; to sup
press insurrection, to repel invasion
and defend the state In time of war;
to supply the soldiers who lost a limb
or limbs In the military service of the
Confederate states with substantial ar
tificial limlw during life, and to make
suitable provisions for ouch Confed
erate soldiers as may have been other
wise disabled or permanently injured
In such service, or who. by reason of
uge and poverty, or infirmity and pov
erty, or blindness and poverty, are un
able lo provide a living for themselves,
and for the w4dows of such Confed
erate soldiers as may have died In the
service of the Confederate states, or
since, from wounds received therein or
disease contracted therein."
Sec. 2. Be It further enacted, That 1f
this amendment Shall be agreed to by
two-third3 of the members of the gen
eral assembly of each house the same
shall be entered on their Journals with
the yeas and nays taken thereon, and
the governor shall cause the amend
ment to be published in one or more
of the newspapers In each congression
al districts for two months Immediately
preceding the general election, and the
same shall bo submitted to the people
nt the next general election, Snd the
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
clcotors qualified to vote for memebrs
of tiie next general assembly, voting,
shall vote In favor of ratification, then
said amendment shall become a part
of said article 7, section 1. paragraph
1 of the constitution of this state, and
the governor shall make proclamation
thereof.
See. 3. Be It further enacted, That nil
laws and parts of laws in conflict
with this act be, and the same are,
hereby repealed.
Approved December 10, 1S93.
No. 409. L
An act to amend article 3, section 4,
paragraph 3 of the constitution of
1877 by striking out the word "Oc
tober in the third line after tho word
"in" and before the figures "1S78,"
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 assertibly of Georgia, and It is
hereby enacted by authority of same.
That from and after January 1, 1S95,
article 3, section 4, paragraph 3 of the
constitution of 1877 be altered nnd
amended by striking out the 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 ns 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." —
Sec. 2. Be It further enacted. That If
this amendment !>*• agreed to by two-
thirds of the members elected to each of
the two houses, 'the same Hhail be en
tered bn their Journal*, with the yeas
nml nays taken thereon, nnd the gover
nor shall cause said amendment to be
published in one or mom newspapers in
each congressional district for two
months previous to the nex*s general
ejection, and the same aboil be submit
ted to the people ot tho next general
election, and the legal votes at sold
election shall have written or printed
on their tickets. “Fbr Ratification," or
"Against Ratification," am they may
choose to vote: and if a majority of the
qualified electors nhall vote In favor of
ratiflcttlbn. said amendment shall be
come a part of said article 3. section 4,
paragraph 3 of the conctltution of this
slate, and the governor shall make
proclnmaitlon thereof.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That aU
laws in conflict with lht« act be, and the
Mime are hereby repealed.
Approved December 21, 1893.
Now. therefore, I. William J. Northen,
governor of said state, do Issue this, my
proclamation, declaring <he three <3)
foregoing proposed amendments to the
constitution nre hereby submitted for
ratification or rejection to the legal vot
ers of the srote at tho general election
to be held on Wednesday, October 3,
1894, as provided in said nets.
W. J. Northen, Go/ernor,
By the Governor:
W. II. Harrison. Sec. Ex. Dept
SALS.
Under and by .-Irtae of an order passed
by Judge J. L. Hardeman, judge of the
superior court of Bibb county, on the 18th
day of September, 1*H which Is re<v,rded
In the clerk's offlee, I will sJl at public
outcry, during the legal hours of t<tie, t«
the highest Udder, for isb, at the court
bouse door of Bibb county. Go., cn the
17th day of Octoivr. !.sS4. all ibe notes,
account* chosw In action and jugcmetits
now in my possession, as asslgnc-c or ths
Ute firm of Rr|<-e I- Mad* f « r the pur
pose of paying debts, etc A full iui of
abort can be seen at offlee or the Macon
Hat company an Cherry street
R. M. SMITH.
Assignee of Price A Mara
Geo. V. Steed, Attorney.
FRESH A3 A* ROSE. Vl.H.J
630—LE3BIA WAIST—Sires for 14 and
16 Tears.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has the
effect of a gulmpc waist; and la the
name both back and front. The stock
collar and girdle a*e made of ribbon,
and by having two or three sets of
these in different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made in the toilet. A
skirt of four etraight breadths can ba
used with this model, or If preferred.
It can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
challie and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, ars
very stylish and cool made in this style.
It Is an equaly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model Is of pink cham
bery, with all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fin
ished with a flounce of the embrlodery.
A special 1 lustration and full dire®,
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which it is enclosed.