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BANNER WATCHMAN ATHENS, GA„ AUGUST 31, i3U5
A New List Bale* «urv*T*4--Hl«li Shoal*
Will Not castor* ths Bead.
We were yesterday shown by Judge
W. B. Thomas a pamphlet issued by the
Covington Se Macon road, deacripUve of
the country ‘through which the road
will pass, the equipment of the line and
its prosptets, from which we will make
extracts in the future. There is also a
handsome map of the read, showing that
it will certainly pass thrrugh Madison
and Watkinsville, High Shoals being
left out, but the road will be carried as
near that point ss possible, probably
wi -hin two or three miles. The bond
holders are guaranteed that the road will
be completed the present year. Mr.
Roberts and his foroe of engineers are
row engaged in running a line nearer the
river, to see if a better and cheaper
route cannot be found' They drop back
two miles from the city, but will enter
on the same route already surveyed.
WEATHEB BEFOBT.
ON JACKSON STREET.
9 p. m. Aug. 29. 75
7 a. m. Aug. 30..., 75
2 p. m. Aug. 30 75
Mean..- 75
Maximum of the 24 hours 85
Minimum “ *• “ •* «*0
Rain fall “ “ *• “ 0.41
The following report is taken in Cobb-
ham and shows the difference of temper
ature in Cobbham and the Oeorgia de
pot:
7 a m 74
lpm 82
3pm 81
G p m 83
United States Signal Kerv'co. Aug.
30,1880—4:30, p. in.
Maximum temperature 93
Minimum tomperaturo 09
Rainfall .V. '. 01
■ rnr schools.
Uy order if the Board of Education
the opening of the city schools has been
postponed until Wednesday, Sept. 15th,
C. D. Flankien, Secretary.
A GREAT CONTEST.
CAN-
McWHOKTER-LEWIS
VA8S IN GREENE.
UNCLE PETER’S CHAT.
Be Meets Prof. Branson Is Terr Much
Pleased With Him.
Dbar Bann&r-YVatciiman:—
The first appearance of n person to
ui'it sure to make either a favora
ble or > unfavorable impreaaion.
On last Tuesday morning I met a
gent^manijr^I^^pfyy^
I was much pleaaed with
closely, and was much pleaaed with
him. He waa surrounded bv cir
cumstances calculated to greatly dis
turb hit equanimity, but I saw not
the slightest ripple in hit temper,
which ofitaell shows he hat com
plete control of hit feeling*. Of
course I waa favorably impressed
with him. He hat a fine genial, at
we|l at an intellectual face, and hit
conversation tells at once he it a
man of culture, I am satisfied there
was no mistake made when he waa
chosen at superintendent of our
free school*. He look* quite young
for a* arduous a task, but he has
been educated from the start, and a
man’s intellect, like everything else,
if cultivate*', early, will develop ear
ly, and be is more competent to fill
hia present position than many ten
vear* older whose education had
been neglected in early life. I al
lude at vou see to Professor Bran-
ton, and I for pne feel that we are in
lock in obtaining hia service*. I al
so had tue pleasure of grasping the
band of my much esteemed friend
Chancellor P. H. Mell, on that day,
and I am satisfied if I had kept on
the tame track, and was running the
same schedule of my Iriend, I should
have been a much happier and
much more useful man; but unfortu
nately I twitched off, end have nev
er been able to switch on again.
One thing I am sure of though, it,
that the Lord reigns, and will work
everything after the counsel oi Hi*
•wo wilt" end if we act right we
place ourselves in the pale of HU
piercy and blessings; and if we act
wrong He will “chastise us for our
profit that we may be partaker* ol
Hit holineat” It is now too late-'
What has been dons cannot be un
done, and instead of grieving>over
the past, must mend my ways, do
my whole doty to God end my fel
low man, then trust implicitly in
Him for the very beat result One
thing I am sure of, if I don't like
some as well at others, I never suf
fer malice to rankle in my bosom
against against any. At ever thine,
Pbtbr Culp.
HarU Hand to Hand right (or tbs stats
Ssaats- Wbat the Candidates arc Doing -
Oa tbs stump Before *ba People.
— ■ special Terr* ’pondence.
Union Point, Aug. ap.—A ratt
ling campaign is in progress in old
Greene. Four canoidales arc out
for the lower house and two for the
senate—this being Greer.e’t time
and in the rotation system. Hon.
M. W. Lewis and W. P. McWhor
ter, the Woodville merchants, are
pitted against each other. This, of
course, brings the combined Mc
Whorter influence into the field.
The result is in doubt, but the gal
lant lewia has inaugurated a dusli
ing, brilliant, iocal campaign the
county ha« experienced in years.
Ha disdains the “still hunt” meth
ods, and goes straight to the people,
with the issues of the campaign—
meeting the yeomenry of the coun
ty face to face and defining clearly
hit position on the quastions of the
hour. Nor does he stop here; he
cliaiie >ges hia opponent to meet
him on the stump in a jo : nt discus
sion,
y AT WHITE PLAINS.
Tlie first meeting occurred at
White Plains. It is thought that
will be the lad. Lewis hurled back
the petty objections and low insin
uations made against hit candidacy
with his t -emendous force, and car
ried the war into the enemy’s
camp. The tilt waa civily—the
sparring sharp. There is, however,
but one opinion of the two men on
the stump. Lewis is in his clement
when on the hustings. His argu
ments are conclusive, his points
t.ill, and his strong, earnest manner
is irresistible. He knows the weak
points in the armor ol his antagon-
o list, and there he sends the keen
rapture ofincessive argument to the
hilt,
IN THE PORK.
This has been considered one of
McWhorter’* strongholds. Lewis
spoke here yesterday to a large
crowd. The speech was one of
great power and eloquence, and
cannot fail to impress the voters of
this seotion. He met and trium
phantly refuted every objection
raised against him. The people
were first surprised, then astonish
ed—they did not dream that this
quiet little preacher possessed such
hidden powers of oratory and in
vectives. This feeling soon gave
place to sympathy, which swelled,
So A^nffWorfts,"every oncof which
state policy. Between the senato
rial candidates there it at least one
difference. Lewis is committed to
the railroad commission law as it
stands. McWhur.er has admitted
that he signed a petition asking
Greene’s representatives in me last
legislature to support the lailroad
bill. Lewia it pressing home this
issue, and wilt continue to confront
hit adversary with it to the end.
ENJOYING THE FUN.
Your correspondent is going the
rounds with the catididalt-s a*»l en
joying the fun. Ain’t ct ididates
clever, though? Everythin-]; is free
as water. I mean cigars and the
like. These are all temperance
candidates and do not carry the ar
dent. How they do work! IIow
they do amile! How whole-souled
they are! Oh, they are daisies—
are these Greene county candidates.
THE CROl'S
are excellent wherever I go. Up
land corn is as good as the land
will giow. Cotton is fruiting every
day, hut is fully three weeks late.
The prospect for an abundant crop
is excellent and the people are
happy.
THE FORK
is the banner section of Greene
county. No more generous, hospi
table people live in Georgia than
they. They have a goodly land and
are proud of their birthright. In
dustrious, energetic, thrilty and in
telligent, they are successful as far
mers and men of busircss. Their
homes are attractive and their tables
are laden with things good tor the
inner man. The girls—well, I am
a married man and must be carelul
of me utterances; hut I cannot re
frain from saying that they are just
such gills as would be expected
from these pure surroundings and
ennobling influences. VV. E. It.
DINING IN BERLIN, 'll
GERMAN NATIONAL 0I8HES WHOSE
MERIT IS INDISPUTABLE.
Bmi fjMd In Cooking—Napkin* of Tin-
■no Pn jMir—Dinner of the Golden Ban-
M go—Bill of Fare — “SehwelUerkaM
kill. Batter.”
DYNAMITE IN AUGUSTA.
Distantly Attempt to Blow Up a Cm Ka
ma n.
Tbs utaytaa Latter:
Atlanta, Augutt >8.—The let
ter published in the New Yoik
Evening Poet, written by Mr. J. W.
Clayton, an old and well-kuowr
citizen of Atlanta, giving a descrip
tion of the condition of thing* here
it creating a *tir. The .Constitution
devoted considerable apace todis
proving the statements mthatiettei
and published ihe views of a num
ber of citizen* contradicting Mr.
Clayton. Your correspondent met
--*• jrtoo to day, and that gen-
1 likewise atined up. H>
t be wae substantially cor
io preparing a
was pregnaat with meaning and
glowing eloquence into a tumultu
ous enthusiasm. The crowd went
wild.over aome of his most telling
hits—cheering themselves hoarse.
His ariaignmcnt of the “still
hunt,” “button hole methods,” that
whispers one thing in one man’s
ear and something else in another*,
filling the air witn se uelesa or sla;.-
deroua rumors, waa terrific. This
way oi conducting a campaign
which has become so popular of
late got a black eye yesterday. In
the hand* ol unscrupulous politi-
ci ins, it it a moat pernicious prac
ticc deserving the strongest con
demnation. In too many instances
it become* a perfect slander mill,
and it corrupting not only to poli
tics, but to the morals of the coun
try. Mr. Lewia it right, aad wheth
er he it crowned with the laurel ol
victory or forced to wear the badge
of deleat, hia work is purifying the
political atmosphere and inaugura
ting cleaner campaign methods will
not go unrewarded. Hia antagon
ist waa on the ground and waa in
vited to reply, but when Lewia had
concluded he waa not.
The fight goes on, I«wia speaks
to-day at Powell’# Mills aad Bur
gess’ atore. He will warm up the
people belore he it through.
For one I glory in his courage
and am provd of hia honeaty, his in
tegrity and hia taleats. He is a no-
bit scion of a noble race. True as
steel to the best interests of his peo-
people, bold a* a lion in decUming
and standing by hia convictions,
strong in denunciation of wrong,
quick to repel any unjust accusa
tions ol those who would strike him
down, he is proudly illustrating the
demoerrey of oU Greene. The
spirit ot his honored father, Hon.
M. W. • Lewis, whose name he
bears and whose memory he honors,
is in the ton. And that
spirit is thoroughly • aroused.
Woe to the man who by act, word,
ur insinuation, would invite the
withering scorn or burning indig
nation which be U capable of hurl
ing with-crushing lorce.
THE OTHER CANDIDATES
are making the circuit with Mr.
Lewia. He has set the ball in mo
tion. They, very cheerfully, I sup
pose, follow bis example aod an-
nounce their platform to the peo
ple. The plan ha* started—here
after it must be kept op. .The peo
ple will demand that all who ask
for their suffrages in future shall
stand flat-footed and commit them
selves to.some distinctive lit
policy. -Every honest voter
Augusta, Aug. 29.—[Special].
The prejudice against the Chinese
in Augusta culminated Sunday
night by an attempt to blow up
Charlie Loo Chong’ in bed. Dyna
mite was used under the flooring.
Chong was away at the time and
his bed was toin to shreds. No
clue yet.
The police are trying to find out
’.he perpetrator. It is known that
the Chinese have lately been en
couraging opium smoking, and this
may have led to the outrege. Or
uu3 n.-[.-ic.tici -may have
There is
aome j ci
planted the cartridge,
strong feeling here again,t Chinese,
-and the poor fellows are huddling
up in a heap to-night trying to
keep out of harm's way.
MACON.
What Is Reported from tbs Central city,
Macon, Aug. 30.—The Grand
Lodge, Knights of the Golden Star
adjourned its fifth annual session on
yesterday, after five days’ hard
work.
A marriage ceremony, about
which there waa a considerable
tinge of romance, was consumuted
at the Catholic church yesterday af
ternoon at 5:30 o’clock. Ttie par
ties to the pleasant affair were Mr.
Fiancia McLaughlin and Miss Car
rie Bell, both of Savannah. Mr.
McLaughlin is a young gentleman,
who will be 22 years old to-day, and
is a ton of J. McLaughlin, oi the
firm of J. McLaughlin & Son, com
mission merchants and brokers, Sa
vannah, Miss Bell is 16 years old,
and is a daughter of Mr. C. II Bell,
and sister of Frank E. Reburer,
clerk of council of the same city.
It it not known exactly why the
parents of the young gentleman and
lady opposed their union: proba
bly on account of their youth, but
they did; a fact that did not, how
ever, lessen the love existing be
tween them, or diminish their de
sire to consummate it.
COLUMBUS.
amen! Who will be the lucky I
I do not pictend'to prophesv.
■■■PqPPipf 71 it
the four m-i; offering for the’lower Gira
house, each one has some fallowing.
Ail arc clever gentlemen, and ail
agree touching the questions of
nt Hava from Georgia's Qrsat Western
City.
Columbus, Aug. 30.—The
Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion bad another interesting meet
ing at their ball last night. So
much interest has been manifested
that the young men have decided
to continue* the meetings another
week.
The Warm Springs tunnel on
theGcorgia Midland will be from
sixty to eighty feet below the sur
face; of the mountain and sevetai
hundred feet loojf
The election of Hon. W. A. Lit
tle at second vice president of the
Georgia-Bar Association is a de
served compliment to one of the
ablest lawyers in the State.
The Southwestern railroad has
carried 52,5^6 bales of cotton from
Columbus since September 1, 1S05
Since September 1, 1SS5, the
Southwestern railroad has brought
The Berliners an not a dinner-gtTtng
pen; le at present. It was different
twenty yean agS, when the Berlin hsnte
flounce distinguished Itself by Riving lux-
nrtjns banquets. Even the wall-intro
duced stranger on arriving at Berlin now
lint to depend (or hia experience ot the
native cuisine on the restaurant* and
hotels, lie will find at the Utter not un-
freqnently a company o( men who in the
large cities ot America would dine at their
dubs. On entering a Berlin restaurant
about 2 o’clock the chances are that you
will find yourself in company with well-
dressed ladies, superior officers, and even
high officials and privy councillors, with
a 'ew young lieutenant*, who show their
good breeding by placing themselves in
Iront ot the looking glasses and combing
their hair before taking their seats.
At the Kalserhot each nationality can
, dine according to 1U particular taste,
; cooks of tba principal European countries
' being engaged on the staff. The estab
lishment, although all its appointments
are excellent, is not very well patronlred,
probably because its tariff U too high for
Berlin. The hotel tables, d'hote of this
city mainly differ from those of the famil
iar German watering places in the com
pany being leu cosmopolitan. At the
quieter ones considerable sociability pre
vails. helped, no doubt, by the old custom
of the landlord taking the head of the
table and dining with the guests. The
Berliner loves aoups, of which he has a
large variety. Borne of the most favored
“suppen” aro “Felner Giles In Milch"
(milk tea with eggs floating on top of It).
"Suppc vou Kiudflelsch mit gebackenem
Mark" (beef tea with balls of marrow,
eggs, and bread crumbs).
UEIIUAN NATIONAL DISHES.
There are a number of German national
dishes, the merits of which can not be
gainsaid. Goose with stuffing of pounded
chestnuts, pranes and apples mixed with
calf's liver, onions, eggs, and various
spices, is a standard dish at most restau
rants of the city. You can also have par
tridge cooked and wrapped up iu vine
leaves, with rashers of bacon, and fowls
cooked In jelly. Boast partridges with
sauerkraut is a good variation of the
French perdrlx aux choux. ltphbraten
(venison) with cream sauce Is not to be
despised, and smoked I’ommeranlan goose
breasts, Westphalia hams, Brunswick
sausages, and sundry other German house
dishes, many of which are alio exported,'
have gained a world-wide renown. The
partiality of the Germans for beer appeals
In several departments of cookory. Beer
soup is common enough, ahd so Is beer
suuce, especially with carps and eels, for
which the best of "wells beer" la used.
Beef stowed in beer and flavored with
spices is a favorite dish. Among Kalte-
•chaleu (cold drinks) “Bier Kaltechales"
*ps—■ o.oiy auown veg
etable, when cooked plain, is eaten cold aa
a salad, besides which there la herring
enlad with the lish chopped line mixed
with potatoes, onions, apples, and pepper,
and moistened with oil, vinegar, and
cream.
To wash down the miscellaneous solid!
thoro is a choice of very different wines.
Beer, which has supplemented wines
at the dinner tables of some of the
best Vienna hotels, is not countenanced
by the Idgher class restaurateurs and hotel
keepers of Berlin, with whom the con
sumption of wine is a matter of stern ex
pectation. The average Berliner in hia
judgment of >vlne is guided largely by the
labul on the bottle and tha seal on the
cork. *
Tho time for dinner at tho principal ho
tels la 3 o'clock. A very fair dinner can ba
had for #1.25. The higher claaa restau
rants, 1'nu-r den Linden, Wilhelmstrasse,
Bclluvuestrar.se. and the West End, aro
tho best places for becoming acquainted
with the current of public opinion. At
these a good dinner, without wine, can be
had for seventy-five cents and upward.
There are hundreds of less expensive din
ing places in Berlin, and an excellent din
ner may even be obtained at some res
taurants for twenty-live cents.
At all these establishments table nap
kins are supplied, but generally of tissue
paper with a colored ornamental border,
not only because paper is cheaper than
linen, but as a protection against pilfer
ing. So common are paper table napkins
in Berlin that the manufacturers adver
tise them regularly In the newspapers at
the rate of #2 a thousand, about five for a
cent
THE OOLDEX SAUSAGE.
Au enterprising proprietor of one of
these popular restaurant has instituted
what lie call the “Dinner of the golden
sausage," the great attraction of which la
the insertion In every thirtieth sausage
for hb gqeeta of a email gold cots (about
ID, which heeomss tha property of tha
individual to whose lot It chances to fall.
The guests of the place are eeated around
the numerous tables, each of which ee-
commodatea thirty persons. AU the eat
ers an moving their jaws most cautiously.
Of those favored by fortune aome are un
able to conceal their satisfaction, whUe
others try to convey the coin unperceived
from tho mouth to the pocket. As a mat
ter of course every one Is obUged to mas
ticate hit food slowly. Instead of bolting it
In tba American fashion, otherwise tba
Uny gold coin might slip down hit gullet
unawares.
Should your engagements occupy yon
until past 4 o’clock In the afternoon and
compel you to forego dining until that
hour, you must make up your mind to
wait until time for supper comer or not
dtnioatalL This is the (avertable custom
here. If you outer a restaurant hungry
after 4 o'clock tho waiter of the most in-
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
commercial hotel.
G A' Raines, Mtshvillc; C O’ Bennett,
B C Rogers, J C Allen, S P Roberta, J 3
West, B S Finnis. A AM R R; Joseph
Beerman, Mist Jotip Gainey, J B Hol
lingsworth, Augusta; Miss Mattie Da-
More, E E Jones, Leon Sledge, City; W
S Brock, Jefferson; E Bleckley, Atlanta;
Feo W a rooks, Lexington; Win V Har
per, Macon.
EH
RECEIVER’S SALE.
Will he slid before the ooei t* house door In the
city of A then*, on Wednetdey, September lit,
commencluf at lOofolocka. m.. the following pro*
perey: A Jot o/dry good*, consfeUng of shoos, note
c*l‘coes, etc., also• lot©f g.-nco Ira. Attbosomo
t me one hog, horneao, saddle*, etc., In lete*
sHtpurcfcft*el«;«obew>u! by John W. Wfer, re-
roivor, nnucrordoroTtho Hen. If. L. Hoteoln*.
Judgeoftheaupe. lor coart of CKrie eon nty, sold
order granted Au ;. 27, lttM. Tr. miceab.
CUT JO. JOHN W. WIBB, Decolver.
Alio, at the Mine time will be offmii for rent
the store hous-, dwelling bouee, end wagon yard
situated in Be«t Athenr, *t . unction of Elberton
end Oeoigie Facto y roods, be'ng the place new
occupied of J. J. Car'..hen. JNO W WIER.
A»%. JO. 18H6. Receiver.
laNd”for Rent
T hare t tract of good, enltlvated land (i
it fresh), Ire miles below Athens on tho Lexing
ton road. I will dlv do this up Into one, twoand
three and *our borne farm*, and rent these places
reasonable terms on monied note or for
pa t of crop, to responsible parties. These
— *- buildings and fine water
W.H.
ORE’S SELECT SCHOOL
CORNER J. R. CRANE’S LOT.
iUgSiaJw.
B. P. ORB*
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
1 hereby announce myxelf a candidate for T*x
Collector ol Clarke county, and uk the hearty
support o( the voters. If elected, I pledge
self to devote uty bait energies tiward makl.ig
theofflre a sucoeu, ant the people will neve
have cause to regret the trust reposed In me.
J. W. LONG.
Piles are • eqnemiy preceJed by
sense of wet it III the back, loins and
lower parto the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he hassomo affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs.
Attln.es, symptoms of indigrstion are
present, flatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira
tion, producing a a very disagreeable
telling, alter gelling warm, As a common
attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Pilesyield at once to the application of
Dr. Bosnrko’s Plfo Remedy, which acte
directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ng the Tumors, allaying the intense
telling, and effecting a permanent cure
Free 50 cent. Address Th« Dr. Bosoank
Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by KS
Tydom "ml Ifur'* A Arnold,
mi BONES PROTRUDED
TBROUOQ THE FLESH
A prominent Alth’ama physician said
, A wLv nas almost dying, rrom
the effects of Tertiary Hyphillia and who
had beon treated by sovrea noted physi
cians without benefit, used a doaen bot
tles of It. B. B. and waa entirely cured,
lie had ulcors on his arms, ard the bones
hcotrudd through the flesh and skin a
ell ow, and death seemed inevitable.'
Magnificent Water Power.for Sale
of thu North * nd South Oconee Hirer known u
Harnett 8bo«l>. U or 10 mile* from Atbrnt,
rom Watk*n»v:ile, an • 8 from Wlnterrllle,
the GoorgU lfoflrod Tho dirt rood to tho pro
to Urol, Tbe ihoala ore ver* fine, bo foil U
pcrtjr i* nyi'i, IDO BDoaiaMO Tor* lino, #*• i*u i»
M 4-Iq foot the volume of water ia w/m fooUcublc)
suite t'nivtnliy hence can do rolled upon. There
Kail road fiom Athena Mjutb will ran only e few
m*lt* fiomtho pioperty, for mooufMti'riDg pur*
.... a. ilcu-
poaed tbl* property boo no ouporior. >'or partfeu-
srs apply to J. M. Veal Ex, near tho property ot
the uadonitn*’d.
J. 8. WILLIFORD. R. E. AQ
on your arrival withal
customary enormous proportions, on
which flgurt some hundred bora d’suvns.
Filch, Gvmuso, Bruton, Mshlapolaon, and
no bales, and the Mobile and
ird 11,062 bales.
i*@§£3
You Anally aak him what bo baa got,
and "Schwcitxerkaw mlt Buttei" la the
Invariable reply. Perhaps In tbe place
of the Schwcltter you may secure some
Umburger, which enjoys the reputation
of smelling most abominably and tasting
most delightfully. - Tbe last, however,
may be open to question, though not tho
former. With your cheese and butter,
“Schwerzbrod" will certainly be brought
you. This bread, made of rye. Is said to
peases, the advantage of tempering tha
effects of ao exce« of salted food.—Berlin
Cor. New York Son,
Electricity la
FOR RENT.
Mg of cotton ai
GEO. DUDLEY 1 BOM AS
'iaS
Excitement In Texas
Greet excitement hss been* caused in
tho vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remar-
kablo recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who
was so helpless he could not turn in bed,
or raise his head; everybody said ho was
dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of
Dr. King’s Now Discovery was tent him.
Finding relief, he bought a large bottle,
and a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills;
by .he time he had taken two boxes of
Pills and two bottles of the Ditcorery, he
was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds.
7‘rial Bottles of this Great Discovery
or Consumption free at Long Sc Co.
BUCKLER'S ARNICA SALVE.
Ths Bast Halve in the World for Cuts
Bruises, Bores,. Ulcors. Ball Rheum
Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped llauds
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eiup
(Iona, and positively caret Pilot, or n
pay required. It la guaranteed toglv
K rfect satisfaction, or money refunded"
ice 25 cents per box For sale by
Lone A Co.—tf.
A BAD tm
Thousands of men and women all over
our country are silently miaenbe, while
the outside world ^hink you nave no
canto to grieve. But, ah! We pronounce
no auathemaa againt any other retnoy,
but w* aa ert that one single bottle of B
B. B. will do more in tho cun of any case
of blood poisn than twelve bottles of
any other. Our book ia free .and it tell*
tbe tale. Address.
. BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta, Ga.
PROCLAMATION.
BY HENRY D MeDANIEt.
N Governor of Said State.
GKORGIA,
Whereas, the General Assembly, at it*
last session,pasted the following Acta, to-
wit:
As Ad lo amend the ContUtutlon of tht State of
Georgia bgttrltlng Ikerefnm parapiapk It, See
Uqo 7. Article*.
bb& L ho lieaacted by the Geaertf imembly
of th« Stxto of Cteomlft# and It l* hereby enacted
by tbe authority of tbe ume.Thnt the CeonltnUon
crtbli Bute tw amended by BirUlnx therefrom
rarefiapb tf of sectioa seven (7) article three
the House of KepresenUtlves. The Speaker of the
douse ol KepresenUtlves shell, within Ova days
from the organlxeilonol the UcnenJ Assembly,
appoint a committee, . constating of one froia
eacA Congressional District, whose doty tt st all
be to consider ud consolidate nil tpeclnl hod
local bills, oo the anas subject, nod report the
suss to ths House; and no special or local bill
shell be nod or considered by ths House until
the saare has been reported by the committee,
units* by e two-thirds vote; and uo bill shell be
oonsHsrad or reported to the House by said
committee, unleu the seme shall have been laid
befo’s It within fiitesB dnys niter the orssnlxattou
of the General Assembly, except by n two -thirds
tote.
8tc. II. Be It farther enacted, That whenever
he above proposed wmeudinent to the Coo«Utu*
tion a kail be acre-id to by two-thirds of tho
members elected to each of tne two Houses of the
General Assembly, the Governor shall, end hols
hereby authorised and Instructed to cause said
amendment to be published in at least two
newspipers in cacti uonj(ree»ional District In this
Stats tor the period oi two months next preceding
ths time of holding the next general election
Sic. HI. Be It further enacted. That ths above
proposed amendment shall no submitted for
ntlflestlou or rejection to tbe sloetore et this
t the next general election to be bold after
ublicstlmi, ns provided tor in the second s jctlou
ol the General Assembly. All persons votln
said election in favor of adopting ths prop*
suiindiuent to ths Constitution sbm 1 writs
voting at
—i posed
..-jSTee
have printed on their ballots tbe words, “Por
ratification of the amendment striking paragraph
16of ssctloq 7, article i, from the Conailiuttor:
and all persons opposed to tho adaption of tne
nJvrsssld proposed amendment shall writs, or
bavaprintedo ^ * ‘
DU SIDCDUUIUHS SUOII WlllSl US
their ballots tho wurds. M AtniDSt
ralificstlou of the amendment striking paragiapn
15 of SJCtlon 7, article S, from the Constitution ,r
8nc.lV.Ue It further suseted, That the Governor
oe, niid ho Is hereby authorised nod ditecUd to
provide for the submission of tbe amendment
proposed In the first section of this Act to a vote
of «be people, as required by the Constitution of
this riute, iu paragraph 1, section 1, of article IS,
and by this Act, ana if ratified tue Governor
be referred in ths asms maimer ss in ca r M ol
elsotiou for msmbers of (ho Ueuoral Aswmoiy to
count and ascertain tbe result, Issue his procla
mation for tbe period of tuirty day* announcing
tho result sud declaring the amsuame ( ratified.
8xc. V, Be it further enacted. That all lawa
ana parts of laws in con flit t with this ac.bt£ and
me same are hereby repealed.
Approved September 24, ISMS.
An Act to A mem 1 the Uut tentence of Article 7,
Section 1, Pbragraph I oj the Constitution of 1877.
bKCTipN I. Ho U euacted by the General
Assembly of the mate of Georgia, That tho list
■untenoo of orticlo 7, section 1, pa:agreeh 1 of thu
Constitution of 1877 be, and the same Is hereby
amended by adding thereto at (be end of s-Jd
sentence the fuU«#wlDK words, “Aod to tusks
suitable provision for such i'-oufedereto soldiers
•s may have been pormausntly Injured in such
service,” so mat said sentence when so amended
shall .-red m follows: “To supply tbe «oldie/* who
lost a limb or limbs in the military service of the
oi federate H tales with suitable artificial limba
during life, and to make suitable provisions for
uch Confederate sidle re as may have been
permaneutlv injured in such service.”
8>-C 11. And be U lurtker enacted. That if thin
Mt*aadment sht U be agreed to by two-thirds of
tne members sleeted to each of tne two Houses,
the sumo shall be entered on lb# ir journals with
the ayes aud mips taken tbt icvi ; and tho Gov
ernor shall cauee said atneiitnuen. tone published
iu ouo or tuor. J jwspauois i.. o.icti Congressional
District lor mo mouths previous to the next
geueral election ; and ths eatne snail be submitted
to ths people at tbu next genubl election; aud
the legal voters at said next general election
shall havs inscribed or printed o”a their tickets
tbe wor ts, ••ratification” or • non-ratlflcallou,”
astbvjmay choose to votu;stidifa majority of
tbe voters qualified lo vote ter msmbet j of thu
General As»emo.y, voting thereon, shall vote Iu
favor of ratification, theu this ai'sndment i
become a part of raid article 7 section 1, poia-
graph 1 of the Constitution oftnehtao, ana the
Governor shall mske proclamation thereof.
of this Act he, and (be samo ais hereb) it*peals
Approved October 19,1185.
Nour therefore, I, Henry D. McDaniel,
Miuiuwau, a, iiviiij if. jiibl'Ulllva,
Governor of said State, <io «suo this mf
proclamation, hereby declaring that tho.
foregoing proposed amendments aro
submitted to the qualified voters of the-
State, at tho general eloc lion to be held on
Wednesday, October 6, 1886, for r-.fifi-
cationor rejection of said amendments
(or either of them) as provided in said
Acts respectively.
Given under my hand and tho seal
of the Executivo Department, this Slat
day of July, 1886.
HENRY D. McDANIKL Governor.
By tho Governor,
J. W. Wakskn, Sec. Ex. Dep’L
TO RENT.
A FiM-Hao.il Cattya oa Oaoa ia Stre
Good Gstrdsa and Water.
MBS TA. ADAMS
Wa Have Triad is.
“And would have it II tbe eott was
ten timet whatit I*,” says many ladles
who nave need The Mother’s friend be
fore confinement. Write Tne Bradflehl
Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for lull par
ticulars.
The quickeet time on record! Neural*
gis of the wont type, ouren by one dose
olBMlTH’B BILE BEAMS In from ouo
to (our hours, aa many who have tried
Itcan testily. It does seem strange that
sensible people will suffer with this
terrible disease when speedy relief can
■utely be found In this simple talk aud
inexpensiv remedy. 25 cents. Foranle by
*11 druggists and deafen in modicide, or
cent anywhere on receipt ol price in
tamps
Tiled and Lst|M Wmmi
How many women there are oi whom
these word* are true: “They (See,
snguld aud tired, hardly able to bear
heir weight oo their (set, the bloom all
gone from their cheeks, instable arid
.iroes without meaning to be, nerves si
upset, worried wltbtbe children, frette
over little things, n harden-to them
selves, sod yet with oo scute disrate
Whs a pity it is. Bat a few bottles o
Parker’s Tonic will drive all this away
and relieve tho troubles peculiar tolhe
Sara aa Rmtaent Fhyttetaa,
Have used U)t twenty yeara the prep
aration known a Bradrteld’s Female
Regulator. It ia the best combination
Aa Raterprlalnt, Reliable House.
A. B. Long can alwa<# be relied upon
not only to carry in atcck the beat of
everything, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have well-knewn .
merit, and are popular with the people.
the celebrated Dr. King’s Hew Discovery
for Consumption, will mil It on a pot
tle* guarantee. It will rarely cure any
and every affection of the throat, langj,
and chest, and to show our confidence,
w* Invite yon to call and get \.T>ial
Bottle Free.
Many a person ia starving with a fu
hie before thm. Apptite gone! Am.
ti»n gone! Life a burden!! What is
b* inatturTThe Liver has. ceased to do
a proper work. The life chaiiimls are
clogged.* Po’ iunu fluids arc thrown
back into the blood, which should bo
thrown out. SMITH'S RILE DEANS
will surely stimulate the liver to do iu
work well, and headache, sallowneu and
had breath will flee away Price, 25 cent*