Newspaper Page Text
0L.XVI
State of G eokgia,
Exec utive Department,
Atlanta, Ga., Julv 15, 1896
proclamation sue MI r ITNG constitution al
11 AMENDMENT.
fhereas, Tho General Assembly of 1894 passed the fol
imr Act to amend the Constitution, to wit:
amend the Constitution of the State by adding uii“\v
'inraf'i'aph to article 6, section ‘2,.to be known as paragraph 8,
: «oVs”ochange number tho organization of associate of justices, the to Supreme provide Court, for to
Increase the
mnis i,y the people, and for other put poses.
Ation i. of Beit this enacted State be by amended the General by adding Assembly, That the
a new para
to be known as paragraph 8 of section 2 of articie 6,
, read follows:
as
The Supreme Court shall hereafter consist of a Chief Justice
five associate justices. The court shall have power to hear
il determine cases when sitting, either in a body or in two
of three judges each, under such regulations as may
Hjv'Anshall ■.’prescribed constitute by the General a quorum assembly. for that A division. majority The of either Chief
:i , K L the associate Justices of the Suprene Court shall
be elected by the people at the same time and in the
as the Governor and the State house officers are
except that the first election under this amendment
be held on the third Wednesday in December, 1896, at
time one associate justice shall be elected for a full terra
Hfsh years, expiration to fill of the the vacancy of occurring of the on January incumbents, first, 1897,
term one present
Miid three respectively. additional associate January justices 1st. 1899, shall be January elected 1st, for terms 1901,
^Hsociate Mad January 1st, shall, 1903, The persons themselves, elected determine as additional by lot
Mim-h justices mentioned among each shall
^Hall of the three last terms have, and they
Mnns be commissioned accordingly. After said first election, all
wxeept uuexpircd terms) shall be for six years each. In
0 {any vacancy which causes an unexpired term, the same
^Hfiv Hu bo filled by executive appointment, and the person appoint
the Governor shall hold his office until the next regular
^Bnr. ^■ectioii, and until been bis elected successor and for qualified. the balance The of the returns unexpired of said
AXi have
election shall be made to the Secretary of State.
- 11. jjo it father enacted, That whenever the above pro
amendment to the Constitution shall be agreed to by two
of the members elected to each of the two houses of the
■neral Assembly, and the same has been entered on their
^Hiiruah, ^H willi is the hereby yeas authorised and nays taken and thereon, instructed the Governor said
^Hneniimciit a |i. and ho to cause
to bo published in at least two newspapers in each
^Kt ^Kpgressional district the time in of this holding State for the the period general of election, two months
preceding next
111. ilc it further enacted, That above proposed atnend
^R ■rseftfiL r sh;i]Jl)c State submitted the next for ratification general election or rejection to beheld to the after eloc
at
^Htfieation several as provided districts for in of the this'State, second section which of election this Act, in
^Brson l ‘ election at every
shall be qualified to vote who is entitled to vote for mem
^Hm Hrsof the General Assembly, All persons voting at said elec
in favor of adopting the proposed amendment to the Con
^Bmiioi: Supreme si tall have Court written amendment,” or printed and on all their persons ballots opposed the words to
of said amendment shall have written or printed
ballots tho words "Against Supremo Court amendments.’
Se " IVL Be it father enacted, That tit© Governor be, and he is,
authorised and directed to provide for the submission of
amendment proposed in the first section of this Act to a vote
: people as required hv the Constitution of tins State in para
i of section 1 of article 1.3, and by this Act and ii ratified,
shall, when he ascertains such ratification from the
cret:i, ‘>' °f State, to whom the returns shall be referred in the
as in cases of election for members of the General Assem
|to count and ascertain tho results, issue his proclamation for
«p insertion in one of the daily papers of this State, announcing
presuit and declaring the amendment ratified .
Sec. v. Be it father enacted, That all laws and parts of laws
ieonihet with this Act be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Stow, Approved December 16, 1895. 5 ) of said
therefore, I, WILLIAM Y. Atkinson, Governor
Me, do issue this my proclamation declaring that the foregoing
post’d amendment to the Constitution is hereby submitted for
tifiiation or rejection to the legal voters of the State at the gen
selection to be held on Wednesday, October 7th. 1896.
By the Govornor. W. ft, ATKINSON,
J. W. Warren Governor.
,
Sec’y Executive Dept.
F. ^ B. M. Almand ani Bi.
H.P.
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Will soon be here, only about six weeks and H. P- & D M. AL'
Y k CO. are ready Vo pay yon ‘he CASH FOB IT at the market
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CONYERS, GA., SATURDAY, SEP. 5, 1896.
, luimunmm Mittmtiu
Sill
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w 1 a J
i .III.....'I t *' I' 111 U i. 1 1 1 ‘' 11 . I'. Cl
AVcgcicblc PreparationforAs
similaling ting tiie thcFoodandRcguIa
Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful¬
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Not INakcotic.
Xmpc of Old DrSAl'flJELPJTCBEfl
Pumpkin Seed''
dlx. Senna *■
fiochcllc Salts —
druse Seed *■
Peppermint /h Carl) Sodas
onatt *
}ii>rm Clarifie Seed -
d Sugar •
WuUoyreen Flavor.
tion, A perfect Sour Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea, for Constipa¬
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish¬
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature oft
NEW WORK.
IS >
EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER.
Truthful Children.
Children are naturally truth¬
ful. Nature does not He. Let
nothing be done to alter this
happy disposition. Cultivate in
them the love of truth, candor
and the confession of error.
It is lamentable to think what
fearful falsehoods are uttered
to deter children, to keep them
quiet or to make them obedient.
Threats of being taken by old
men, and black men, and other
like terrors, are resorted toby
ignorant and foolish servants to
frighten them, and make them
lie still in bed. It is ascertained
that death, fits, idiocy, or insan¬
ity have been the consequences
of such inhumanity. But, set¬
ting aside the probable chance
of such calamities, there are
other certain results. If,the
child discovers the falsehoods
practiced upon him, he becomes
boldly.indifferent to the threats,
is more disobedient and willful
than ever, disbelieves all that is
said to him, and finding no re¬
spect for truth in others, has
regard for it himself.
in adhering to promises, or any
particular line of discipline in
relation to children, is of first
importance.—New York Led¬
ger.
Mr. McKinley says in his let¬
ter of acceptance:
“If the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, at a ratio of
16 ounces of silver to 1 ounce
of gold would, as some of its
advocates assert, make 53 cents
in silver worth 100 cents, and
the silver dollar equal to the
gold dollar, then we would
have no cheaper money than
now and it would be no easier
to get. ”
But John Stewart Mill, 'he
greatest political - econoqiist of
the age, says:
‘TThat an increase of the
quantity of money raises prices,
and diminution lowers them, is
the most elementary proposi¬
tion in the theory of currency
and without it we should have
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMiLE
SIGNATURE
— OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEET
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
Oastoria is put r.p in ono-cizo bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell
yon “just anything else on tho "will plea or promise that it
is as good” and answer overy pur¬
pose,” -Sir* See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
ia on
0V0I7
wrapper.
no key to any of the others •> )
It cannot be denied that to
adopt free coinage would he to
increase the quantity of money.
That “raises prices,” says Mr.
Mill. To raise prices would
seem to make it easier for the
producer to get money.—Colum¬
bus Bun.
Sam Jones, tho noted evange¬
list, hit the nail squarely on the
head when he uttered these
words: “If 1 want to get a
right square judgement, I’d
rather go into a newspaper of¬
fice than a court of justice. No
man whose life is true, pure
and just, is afraid of all the
newspaper presses in America.
They are the best detective
forces in the country today.
They have punctured more
shams than any other agency ,
and as far as I am concerned, I
say take the bridles off and let
them go. The only ones that
will be hurt will be the shams
and frauds.—Ex .
• • •
fonsiiiliofl % AND ITS ^"CUR®
^**0*' To the editor :— I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am t
of its power that I consider it my duty to
send two bottles free to tiiose of your readers
who have Consumption,TliroM, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me the hr
express and postoffice address, Sincerely,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. c„ 183 Pearl St., New York.
ffjT- Tho Editorial and Business Manaizoment of
thie Paper Gu»raote° thie generous Proposition.
The rank and file of the de
mocracy of the state of New
York are fast getting into line
for Bryan and Sewall. At a
meeting of the democratic gen¬
eral committee of the Kings
county democracy held in
Brooklyn a few nights ago the
Chicago ticket and platform
was iudorseu in a most euthusi
astic manner. 0,f the 600 dele¬
gates present only three voted
in'he negative, and they were
jeered so unmercifully that
they were glad to make
escape from the jail.—Ex.
TILLEY &OUIGG.
WAREHOUSEMEN AND dealers In ‘
X-’CLa^Q.'ber, Coal,
We keep on hand at all times \V«- carry a full lint* oi iiu-e
till kinds “I Lumber, Shingles, He. I'ooi.*, Mamies, Sa*ii, Dlu.ik^ and
l aiur.s,
Always see us before buyiny- K e run save yea money.
Kuhns Photographs.
Still Retains The Lead. Why?
Because they are the most prominent—The Best—Tho Finest
—The cheapest.
MEDAL AN D DIPLOMA AWARDED TEEM BY THE COTTON STATE
EXPOSITION.
“Visit Xl^elr Cr;aller 37 *,
33J- Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
I r 1 CTQ STS
rl
I U a
I AM HERD TO SDR.VC TH.D PUBLIC.
My turnouts are strictly first-class and perfectly saf«*.
My pi ices are reasonable ami my patrons always pleased.
Don’t fail to call on me when you need any kind of team.
Jas. Wo Swam mi.
1806—1890. £0“
J . If ftlmand A (> t o . )
03 ILL SAVL YOtl JBQNEY,
COTTON BUYERS
We always keep on hand a full and complete line r>f Drv
Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Groceries and Bagging
and Ties.
See us
Before you buy your Dress Goods, Shoes, and Clothing and
in fact anything that you have to buy. We always pay highest
market price,for all kinds country produce.
Yours respectfully,
J. H. Almand & Co.
<•>
Mi c*
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'mm }r - 4 D
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A
A
Cnn’t tell yon All about tho
hanilMOine denigito, kiesmtifal lip
l»h, thin limited en^iewi variety, but buy j*ricw, mpoi rlor qimlity nr,.; Hue workraACfLu of oui cim.T, hi / \
Apace, v/c want you to write f or onr Lin Til“vtrated T>, i ll Liy- ■<
ost and best catalogue vie ever publl'died. /\bU lor (/fit. 3*1. l! uwiitni;)* bin ,,i j„. -r<- |,„»i < 3
up lota jilM money and time, !"•(. you can l ave on*} free. hrive u ime w >fi, \
UICV41I Inwciit prtccii. ALLIANCE CAREIAHiE C0„ Cjnci'.noU, C; / D
,
Secretary Carlisle is so bit
ter* in his opposition to those
who disagree with .... hint that . he .
has caused the government de¬
posits of the National bank at
Jacksonville moved because
John 14. Stockston, the presi¬
dent, was a bimettalist.— Ex.
The half-sister of the man
whose i uncle i » grand-father | . . • once
u
'
met the nephew or ci <rio man
Bryan was named ? t e r
lives in . Skoo/viily, Colorado.
’Therefore Skoo%vUle is stagg. r
ing around in a delirum of joy.
—Philadelphia Bulletin. !
|
The tax returns in Georgia
show an increase of over two
million dollars over the returns
of 48,95. The total amount of
property returned for taxation
is $412,000,000.
NO. 35
$ 1800.00
5 IVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
Fl!L,,o„ $15^.00 7 f.reccTL every month given ract; e.gray ucmQri< ,o any one who an.
h * ^ pau, ‘ t dunBe
AVo secure the !)$#*. patents for our clients,
and the object of t,,** efier i *; to encourage inventors t*
keep wish track to of the tdens. At the same tune we
public the fact that
IT ’8 THE SIMPLE, TRIVIA!. INVENTIONS
(HAT VILLI) FORTUNES,
tW&iM the “car-window” which can lie easily aHtl m>
r." d <■»«* »« ■»«*« breaking the passengei’s back.
find rime
? n J °nc can % of improving; and these simple
mv«nuoiw author, Ly «e to ,- M think ? w.-», of j«., something bringm« ii/weru. ic Sc
to
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
a?'? niu Kwotdcr," p 11 H'rou^h published us rcctiw.pecLi Washington, notice m
nr at
Sr
and manufactures^ thus btuiBiuj to their
^lientiou the merita of the inveot*o»K
All cornmumcatiofts regarded sliicify confidential,
Addro
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO^
Solicitor? of American and Foreign i.’ntjnfj-.
6i3 F Street, N. VV. %
Sox 385. Washington, D. C.
Kefcrcnce—editor of this pa for. Writefor au_*
Sofa (ye pamphlet, FREE.
Subscribe for this paper
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