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PATENTS
gssStote
Out office is opposite the XJ« S. Pflt6iit
Offleb, and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote trom WASHING-
X iSend MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad
vise as to patentability tree ot charge; and
we make NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
IS SECURED.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt. ot Money Order Dlv,, and to offi jlals
of the U. S, Patent Office. For circular, ad
vice, terms and references to actual cl: ents
iu your own State of County, write to
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
Nov. 18th, 1884. 19 tf.
E. E. BROWN.
FILLMORE BLOWN
EDGERTON HOUSE,
Opposite General Passenger Depot. Ad
joining Brown’s Hotel,
Maoon, - - Georgia,
E. E. BROWN ft SON,
Owners and Proprietors.
This elegant new Hotel, with modern
improvements, newly furnished from top
to bottom, is open to the public. The
rooms are large, airy and comfortable,
and the table furnished with the very best
Macon’s excellent market affords. Terms
$2 per day. Oct. 16, ’83.14 tf.
BE IT REMEMBERED!
—THAT AT THE—
GEORIG A MUSIC H0USE ;
E. D. IK VINE, Manager,
Macon, G-a.,
You can buy the best Plano made for
only $lu per month, until paid for, and no
Interest charged. Think of buying a su
perb instrument for $10 per month. So
gradually and easily will the purchase be
made that no inconvenience will be felt,
and in a short time you will possess a
piece of property which will add to the
joy of your household; for
Mnsical Homes are Happy Homes.
AGAIN!
We sell Organs at $3.50 per month—no
interest. Pianos rented, and where par
ties conclude to purchase, the rent paid
will be considered part payment on the
instrument. This places Pianos and Or
gans within reach of almost any one.
Now why be without a nice Piano or
Organ?
ONLY THINK OF IT!
Pianos sold on payment of $10.00 monthly.
Organs “ “ “ 3.50 “
Pianos Rented " “ 3 50 “
Old Pianos received in part payment for
new ones.
Don’t only think, but take advantage
of the opportunity, and possess a superb
instrument.
We Lead In Low Prices
AND EASY TERMS!
Other houses pretend to follow, but they
don’t—let them figure and prove it.
In conclusion we would respectfully say
that In buying from us, you run no risk:
Because, if you desire, the instrument
will be sent you on trial. You can then
see if It is as represented, before a dollar
is paid. Is this not fair? Who has the ad
vantage upon these conditions? You or
the Georgia Music House?
Because, we are where you can reach us,
and should we misrepresent an instru
ment you could do us an irreparable dam
age by giving us a bad advertisement. A
reputation for square and honorable deal
ing, for many years in the South is too
valuable to us, not to receive our careful
protection, for herein is the key of our
success.
Because, a friend made is a customer
gained. We are determined to make noth
ing but friends, so any representation made
by us you can put down as a Solid Fact,
and govern yourself accordingly.
Because, we w T ill pay freight both wa,ys
if the instrument is not as represented,
and if satisfactory we pay freight to your
home—anywhere in the South. Has any
other house made a more liberal offer than
this?
«ciTSend for our catalogue of 10c
Music. You will be surprised to see
that we can sell the best music for 10c.
Dec. 8th, 1885. 36 ly.
WMBBEgMMBK
MAC0KIN
*aTLA OJTj . Jrrioar.'TZX,'
?ism£8 h Sisaa&Water
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boilers 8 Pipe §> Fitting
(wwtatbc* atsialv
SAWMILLS f
ft n i fk 1 *
Brans Valves
cStTniaa Sim j
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rri-ggticncjwan.f gan
ELS ij SAWS
Ooiian Presses j! files
'ji.3i/uacusan«niii N LW—
SHAFTING p INJECTORS
itmwiifPi i»
PULLEYS ij PUMPS
rrviv it W • , ‘ jr ~l?iT f 'Hgmr" MOB Dj yfMlWI!—iBBBM
hangers aWatar Wheels
QWini U4VyilK3
COTTON BINS | CASTINGS
gearing j Brass and Iron
A toll slock oi Supplies, clieap & goo4.
BELTING. PACKING and OIL
at BOTTOM PRICES
AIVD IN STOCK FOR
PROMPT DELIVERY•
EST* Repairs Promptly Done.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
Foundry, Machine and Boiler
Works, AUGUSTA, GA.
ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT.
June 8, 1886.
37 ly
For Sale.
NE suburban country residence,
i mile from town. Fruit of all
kinds in abundance. House new,
fences good and surroundings pleas
ing to the eye.
0
0
NE house and lot'on Wayne street
in the heart of town.
O NE house and lot on Green street
in the heart of town.
T HREE houses and lots on Wayne
street, near the old factory site.
T HREE small 2 room houses on
Montgomery street, near Mrs.
Brooks’, with half acre of ground at
tached.
O NE house and lot Jefferson street,
containing one acre of ground-
splendid well of water.
O NE small 2 room house hack of the
college, Containing one acre of
ground.
O NE vacant lot hack of college, con
taining one acre.
«STA11 the above property ean be
brought cheap for cash, or half cash,
and balance on time with interest.
Apply to
BETHUNE & MOORE,
Real Estate Agents.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 1, ’86.
Plantation for Sale,
A
PLANTATION 17 miles from Mil
ledgeville, 10 miles from Sanders-
ville and 11 miles from Devereaux
Station, is offered for sale, on easy
terms—300 or 400 acres swamp land
with the privilege of 1,250. Settle
ment one mile from swamp, in a
healthy location with good water.
This place is particularly desirable as
a stock farm. Apply to
BETHUNE & MOORE.
For Sale.—The lot opposite the
residence of the late Jerry Beall. This
is one of the prettiest building lots in
the city. Call on Bethune & Moore.
OUICKEST TIME!
—with—
THROUGH PULLMAN BUFFET CAR
ATLANTA TO NEW YOKK
VIA
East Tenn. & Shenandoah Valley
Routes.
N. Y. EXPRESS. ROUTE. '
Leave Macon, E. T., V. & G. daily 215 p n.
Leave Atlanta “ “ 5 40 p m
Arrive Rome “ 835 pm
Arrive Dalton * “ 9 50 pm
Arrive Knoxville “ “ 1 40 a m
Arrive Bristol “ “ 8 lft a m
Arrive Roanoke N. A W. “1145am
Arrive Sbeu. Jane .. S. V. R. R. “ 8 38 pm
Arrive Washington...B. A O. K. R. “ 10 30 p m
Arrive Baltimore B. A P. R. R. “ 11 30 p m
Arrive Philadelphia,..Penn. R. R. “ 3 30 a m
Arrive New York... . “ “ 7 00 am
Virginia Springs all open—at low rates.
Excursion rates lower than ever.
For further particulars write to or call upon
J. F. Nokris, Ticket Agent, Macon; Jack Johnson.
Ticket Agent, Atlanta; or Chas. N. Right, Dls
trict Passenger Agent, Atlauta.
B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger Agent,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Jan. 12, 1686.
27 ly.
Aug. 5th, 1886.
4 lv.
ONE UNIFORM PRICE!
The Moller Organ.
Dentistry.
DR. H MTcLARKE-
W ORK of any kind performed in ac
cordance with the latest and most im
proved methods.
»»_OfficeIn Callaway’s New Building.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 15th, 1883. 44
a
es
CD
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CD
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SU
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5*
e.
Renews Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth of which is vouch
ed for by the residents of the town;
“I am 73 years old, have been troub
led with kidney complaint and lame
ness for many years; could not dress
myself without help. Now I am free
from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own housework. I
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and re
moved completely all diseases and
pain.”
Try a bottle, only 50c. at all Drug
Stores.
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE
0'.ir«'5 Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sure Mouth, Soro
Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies the Breath ;
used amt recommended Dy leading dentists. Pre-
I'arcd ‘‘V* Tins. J. I*. ,Y W. V. Hot.vvs. TVn'ists. "Mnron,
For Sale Ly all and don List*.
Xj
Xj
&
a
S
os*
“Shaving Done Here” was the sign
a barber put up, and when he was
succeeded by a broker the sign was
not changed.
MOTHER’S
Not only shortens the time
of labor and lessens the pain,
but it greatly diminishes
the danger to life of both
mother and child, and
leaves .the mother in a con
dition more favorable to
speedy recovery, and less
liable to Flooding, Convul
sions, and other alarming
symptoms. Its efficacy in
this respect entitles It to be
called The Mother’s
Friend, and to rank as one
of the life-saving remedies
of the nineteenth century..
We cannot publish certifi
cates concerning this reme
dy without wounding the
delicacy of the writers. Yet
we have hundreds on file.
Send for our book, “To Mothers,’
mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Go.,
9 cin. ly.] Atlanta, Ga.
R0SADAL1S
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
For the cure of Scrofula, Syphilis, ^ofulou^Tatat,
Rheumatism. White Swelling, Gout,
Mon, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility,
diseases arising from an impure condition of the
Blood, SUn or Scalp.
ROSADALSS Cures Scrofula.
ROSADALIS Cures Rheumatism
ROSADALIS Cures Syphilis.
ROSADALIS Cures Malaria.
ROSADALIS Cures Nervousness.
ROSADALIS Cures Debility.
ROSADALIS Cures Consumption
ROSADALIS 1b composed of the strongestal
terattves that exist, and is an excellent Bioon Puaxxixa.
gy-FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
JOHN F. HENRY A CO.
24 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW TORE.
April 20, 1886.
41 cw ly
CLifliICMAN’S
TOBACCO
i REMEDIES
THE MOLLER ORGAN
Comes before the public this year with
New and Valuable Improvements
—making it—
BETTER, FINER AND MORE VALUABLE
than ever before. An examination of its
merits will convince you that it is the
FINEST ORGAN
of the day. They are incomparable in
workmanship and matchless in tone. The
prices are the VERY LOWEST at which
instruments of the highest standard can be
sold. To prove the above facts we will
send an Organ to any reliable person on
insDection. It will be to your interest to
aid us in the sale of the MOLLER ORGAN.
We retail and wholesale direct from fac
tory,—
Organs $25 and upwards, Pianos $50 and upwards.
Catalogue free. Address
M. P. MOLLER,
Manufacturer of Pipe and Reed Oigans,
Hagerstown, Md.
May 14th, 1886. [45 5ms
Legalcap, foolscap, letter and note paper
—pens, pencils and ink, for sale at cheap
the Union & Recorder office.
Stamping for all kinds of Embroid
ery done by Mrs. Mary Morss.
35 8t]
THE CLINGMiSN TOBACCO OINTMENT
T11E MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA-
TION or. the market for Piles. A SUltE CIKK
for Itchimr Fifes. Has never failed to give
rirompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcers, Absoess,
fistula, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Barber’s Itch, Ring
worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price 50 cts.
THE CLiNGMAH TOBACCO CAKE
v \ TURK’S OWN KEJIEBY, Cures nil
Wounds. Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Bone Felons, Ulcers, Sores. Sore Eyes,
Sore Throat.Bunions.Oorr.s, Neuralgia,Rheumatism,
Orchitis. Gout. Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Milk Leg. Snake and Deg Bites, Stings
of Insects, Ac. In fact allays all locul Irritation and
Iniiammation from whatever cause. Price 25 ot*.
THE CLINGMAH TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared nccnrdingr to the most scientific
principles, of the PUREST SEDATIVE
I XGRED1ENTS, compounded with the purest
Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for
Croup. Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Fains where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 cts.
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, M. C., U. S. A.
Oot. 12,1885.14 ly
The Milledgeville Banking Co.
Of Milledgeville, Ga.
A General Hanking Business Transacted.
G. T. Wiedenman, President.
B. f. Bethune, Cashier.
Directors.—W. T. Conn, D. B. Sanford,
H. E. Hendrix, G. J’. Wiedenman, L. N.
Callaway, T. L. McComb, C. M. Wright.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 21st, ’85. 15 ly
“THE LEE BOOK/
MEMOIRS OF ROBERT E. LEE.
By General A. L. Long.
A full history of his military service and
campaigns, written by Gen. Long, from data
collected while a member of the personal staff of
Gen. Lee, and from letters and material con
tributed by the Lee family.' Commended by
the Governors of Va., and N. C , and approved
by the Southern Delegations in Congress.
His private, domestic and personal history,
from information heretofore unpublished, Turn
ished bv personal friends, companions in arms,
and leading men of the South, collated and
edited with the assistance of Gen’l. Marcus J.
Wright. ' m .
The VI hole Forming
A Comprehensive, Accurate and standard
Memoir of the Illustrious Soldier.
Complete in one volume, about 700 Pages,
fully Illustrated with portraits, 'maps, etc. Sold
by Subscvqilion only. For Descriptive circulars
address _
J. M.STODDART&Co..
Pu'bllslierfiH
622 F. Street Washington D. C.
August 18!*, 1886. 6 419.
Georgia Pine Lands.
. M. M. Folsom, in the Atlanta Con
stitution, says:
Just about the roughest beings that
ever cursed a country are some of
these turpentine negroes. They are
paid by the box; $1 to $1.50 per’hun-
dred for box cutting, and furnished so
much rations. The old rule was a
peck of meal, seven pounds of bacon,
and a quart of syrup. Other provis
ions the darkey must pay for himself.
They are given shanties to live in, and
there, amid filth and vermin, they
sleep and eat. Sometimes they will
get together nights and sing and pray
and preach until after midnight, and
then, at the call of the woodsman,
they are up and going by early dawn.
Saturday evenings at the station they
congregate, and, where whiskey is ob
tainable, there are scenes of the wild
est sort. That is what caused so
many of those wiregrass counties to
go dry. Liquor demoralized the la
borers to such an extent that it was
ruinous. There is not so much mon
ey in turpentine as there was five
years ago, but men still manage to
farm it.
The great lumber mills are what eat
the beautiful forests away most rap
idly. This fine timber is equal to any
in the world in many respects. In
carpentry now it is frequently put on
in panels* with the natural color and
polish of the wood exposed. Millions
of dollars are invested in the manu
facture of rough lumber in the for
ests. Tramways are built into the
woods. Stockades are built out there
for mules and timber carts, and the
great logs many feet in length are
transferred to the mill where they are
rapidly cut into gquared lumber, plank
or scantling, and this is loaded on cars
for some seaport, thence finding its
wav to all parts of the habitable
world. At some of the larger mills
planers are run, and there are a few
that employ a force of skilled mechan
ics, who plan a house complete, cut
all the parts for it, and then ship it
west where the buyer has nothing to
do but to put it together by the plans
and numbers which accompany *'*
it.
Count Von Moltke at Home.
The Poke-Bonnet in the South.
From the North German Gazette.
Twenty years ago the name of Crei-
sau was never spoken of, but Moltke
has made the place famous, just as
Bismarck has thrown lustre upon
Varzin. Here in rural quiet, far from
the activity of the city, Field Marshal
Count von Moltke has set up for him
self a Tusculanum, where in the ut
most seclusion he recruits his strength
after the fatigue of the winter. Hav
ing intercourse only with his nephew
and his immediate neighbors, he as
sembles here new forces for his wrork.
Chatting on the way, we came at last to
the village of Creisau, and soon we
arrived at the castle. It is a plain,
quadrangular building, with one
story and a high gable. Gen. von
Moltke acquired this seat with the
money given to him by the grateful
fatherland. On both sides of the iron
steps leading to the hall are great
cannon taken in the French war at
Mont Valerien and afterward present
ed by the Emperor to the Count.
They are bronze, and are covered all
over with reliefs and chased work. In
the hall itself are three beautiful
equestrian statues of bronze, resting
on colossal sockets. The central figure
is that of the Emperor, with mantle,
helmet, and flying plume, the right
hand raised. An inscription says this
was a gift from the Emperor on the
sixtieth anniversary of Moltke's ser
vice. Right of this statue is an ar
tistically executed copy of Rauch’s
monument of Frederick the Great.
On the third plinth stands the excel
lent equestrian statue of Moltke him
self, a gift of the Great General Staff.
On the walls of the vestibule are large
bronze busts of the Prussian Kings,
with those of the Crown Prince and
Prince Frederick Charles. Entering
the sitting room we find it simply fur
nished, giving a true picture of the
Field Marshal’s modesty. Here is the
low field bed, with a plain writing
desk, while large maps hang on the
wall. In the upper rooms of the
castle are many family portraits. In
these rooms, too, are* kept the gifts
made to the Count from time to time.
Beneath a glass shade is a small mar
ble bust of Napoleon III, a gift of
the late French Emperor to Moltke,
made when he was at the height of
his power. Bronze busts of the late
Grand Duke of Mecklenberg, of the
King of Saxony, and portraits of the
Emperor, the* Crown Prince, and
Prince Frederick Charles also adorn
the rooms. All these works of art
were the gifts of the Princes them
selves and were accompanied by cor
dial words expressing high praise of
this faithful counselor. Count von
Moltke likes, when staying here, to
go over his fields and to prune the
young trees planted in the park.
Home-grown fruit must appear on the
table, and the Count then speaks
with pride to his guests of the pro
duce of his lands. The school which
he has built is often visited by him,
and he listens to the teaching, ques
tioning the young ones himself at
times. It was late at night
when we left the portal of the
castle by moon-light. On the corner
pillars rise gladiators larger than life
size. They keep guard at the entrance
of the residence of the man whose
name will be spoken of so long as any
one asks after the architects of the
German Empire.
A Captain’s Fortunate Discovery.
Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
? lying between Atlantic City* and N.
., had been troubled with a cough so
that he was unable to sleep, and was
induced to try Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption. It not onlv
gave him instant relief, but allayed
the extreme soreness in his breast.
His children were similarly affected
and a single dose had the saine happy
effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is
now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the
schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard
Remedy at all Drug Stores.
Lexington {Ky.,) Gazett£
Those who are old enough
member when girls wore old poke-
bonnets regret that they have gone
out of fashion, and that the brazen
Yankee hat, with its flare and glare,
has superseded that modest and be
witching covering for the ieminine
face. There was fascination in the
sly glance from tinder the sun-bon
net, even when the face was plain;
but when youth and beauty arrayed
itself in one of these modest cover
ings the masculine heart went down
before it without the power of resis
tance. It implied shame-facedness, of
itself an attraction hard to resist, and
aside from the esthetic aspect of the
question there is such a practical,
common-sense advantage in these
old bonnets that we are surprised
that mothers ever permitted their
daughters to dispense with them. Beau
ty largely lies in the complexion, and to
preserve this should be the especial
care of those who have charge of
young girls. The sun-bonnet shields
the face from the ardent frown of
the sun and preserves the bloom
on the cheek of beauty which
otherwise would become dissipated,
and the skin hardened as if by some
tanning process. To see modern bard-
ing school misses taking exercise is
much like witnessing a juvenile com
pany of boys on parade; not a veil,
not the shadoAV of a shade, to protect
their young faces from sun and wind,
and in a few years the complexions
of these young creatures will become
as brown and hard as their mothers
were at double their age. So give us
back the poke-bonnet to preserve the
youth and beauty of our girls as long
as may be.
SALMON P. CHASE.
In October, 1864, he was appointed
Chief Justice of the United States,
says the Boston Herald of Hon. Sal
mon P. Chase, in an article on Mrs.
Katie Chase’s Presidential aspirations
for her father, which induced many
people to believe that he had relin
quished all idea of the Presidency.
They were mistaken. He subsequent
ly became dissatisfied with the policy
of the Republican majority in Con
gress and began to look to the Democ
racy for the highest honor that can be
bestowed on an American citizen. Ne
gotiations and correspondence were
opened with the leaders of the party,
and Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, as she
had then become, is reported to have
been exceedingly active therein. Be
fore the Democratic convention had
assembled in 1868 various leaders of
the party had decided to nominate
Judge Chase, though comparatively
few of the delegates were aware of
their intent. Horatio Seymour was
to receive a complimentary nomina
tion and was to decline. On next bal
lot the Chase advocates were to show
their hand.
Those who were there will remem
ber with what enthusiastic applause
the announcement of the first vote for
him was received. It was very sig
nificant; but to the mass, incomprehen
sible. Seymour, as prearranged, did
decline. The last words he spoke on
the platform, with great emotion,
were: “Your candidate 1 cannot be.”
He was tumultuously greeted, and by
one of those political accidents which
cannot be foreseen, the tide was turn
ed by men who had been kept in the
dark. Seymour finally accepted, and
the chances of Chase, who had been
on the verge of success (it is believed
by the politically sagacious that he
Avould have been elected) were gone
forever. His devoted daughter was,
of course, in town, not far from Tam
many Hall, and in constant communi
cation with the convention. The de
feat of her father’s long and eagerly
cherished hopes fell on her with over
whelming force. It killed him, caus
ing a paralytic stroke from which he
never rallied. But she bore the blow
most bravely. Though it almost
broke her heart, she was outwardly
cairn, and never seemed lovelier or
more fascinating than at the dreadful
hour. Since then her ambition has
been uncrowned; it wears no more its
robes of royal purple.
, Friin the New York Morning Journal.
An English Decision in Favor of an
American Trade-Mark.
London, England, Aug. 26, 1886.—
(Special by Cable.)—In the chancery
division of the high court of Justice,
London, Vice-Chancellor Bacon has
given his decision in favor of The
Charles A. Vogeler Company, of Bal
timore, Maryland, in the action
brought by that bouse against H.
Churchill & Co., of Brisbane, Queens
land. The case which has been in
progress here since September, 1834,
grew out of an attempt of Churchill & ;
Company to register a trade-mark
containing the words St. Patricks Oil
in connection with a medicinal prepa
ration. This was promptly opposed
by the Vogeler Company, whoy while
admitting that the term and device
which were songht to be registered
by the Australian firm were in no res
pect identical to the well-known St.
Jacobs Oil trade-marks^ contended
however, that sufficient similarity^ ex
isted between the term St. Patriots
applied by Churchill & Co. and St.
Jacobs as used by the A ogeler Co. to
cause confusion in the minds of the
public and lead to purchasers being
deceived.—In support of this position
thev submitted an overwhelming a-
mount of evidence from English,
\merican and Australian sources with
the result stated. Under the decision
of the Court. Churchill & Co. cannot
register their mark and must pay
costs of the case. This is the second
trade-mark suit won by the Vogeler
Company in England in three years.
STATE OF GEORGIA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By HENRY D. McDANIEL,
Governor of Said State.
Whereas, the General Assembly at its
last session passed the following Acts, to-
wit:
An Act to amend the Constitution of the State
of Georgia by striking therefrom paragraph
15, /Section 7, Article 3.
Sec. i. Be it enacted by the uenerai As
sembly of the State of Georgia, and it is
hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, That the Constitution of this State
be amended by striking therefrom para
graph 15, of section seven (7), article three
(3), which reads as follows, to-wit: Para
graph XV—Ail special or local bills shall
originate in the House of Representatives.
The Speaker of the House of Representa
tives shall, within five days from the or
ganization of the General Assembly, ap
point a committee, consisting of one from
each Cougressional District, whose duty it
shall be to consider and consolidate all
special and local bills, on the same subject,
and report the same to the House; and no
special or local bill shall be read or con
sidered by the House until the same has
been reported by the committee, unless by
a two-thirds vote; and no bill shall be
considered or reported to the House by
said committee, unless the same shall
have been laid before it within fifteen days
after the organization of the General As
sembly, except by a two-thirds vote.
Sec. ii. Be it further enacted, That
whenever the above proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall be agreed
to by two-thirds of the members elected
to each of the two Houses of the General
Assembly, the Governor shall, and he is
hereby authorized and in9trncted to cause
said amendment to be published In at least
two newspapers in each Congressional
District in this State for the period of two
months next preceding the time of hold
ing the next general election.
Sec. iii. Be It further enacted, That the
above proposed amendment shall be sub
mitted for ratification or rejection to the
electors of this State at the next general
election to be held after publication, as
provided Tor iu the second section of this
Act, in the several election districts in this
State, at which election every person shall
be entitled to vote who is entitled to vota
for members of the General Assembly.
All persons voting at said election in favor
of adopting the proposed amendment to
the Constitution shall write, or have print
ed on their ballots the words, “For ratifi
cation of the amendment striking para
graph 15 of section 7. article 3, from the
Constitutionand all persons opposed to
the adoption of the aforesaid proposed
amendment shall write, or have printed
on their ballots the words, “Against rati
fication of the amendment striking para
graph 15 of section 7, article 3, from the
Constitution.”
Sec, rv. Be it further enacted, That the
Governor be, and he is hereby authorized
and directed to provide 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, section % of Article
13, and by this Act. and Jf ratified, the Gov
ernor shall, when he ascertains such rat
ification from the Secretary . State, to
whom the returns shall be referred in the
same manner as in cases of election for
members of the General Assembly, to
count and ascertain the result, Issue his
proclamation for the period of thirty days
announcing such result and declaring the
amendment ratified.
Sec. v. Be it further enacted, that ail
laws and parts of laws In conflict with
this Act be, and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Approved September 24,1885.
An Art to amend the last sentence of Article 7,
Section 1, Paragraph 1, of the Constitution
0/1877.
Sec. i. Be it enacted by th"e General As
sembly of the State of Georgia, That the
last sentence of article 7, section 1, para
graph 1 of the Constitution of 1877 be. and
the same is hereby amended by adding
thereto at the end of said sentence the fol-
j lowing words, “And to make suitable pro
vision for such Confederate soldiers as
may have been permanently injured in
such service,” so that said sentence whou
so amended shall read as follows*, “To
supply the soldiers who lost a limb or
limbs in the military service of the Con
federate States with suitable artificial
limbs during life, and to make suitable
provisions for such Confederate soldiers
as may have been permanently injured in
such service.”
Sec. ii. And be it further enacted, That
if this amendment shall be agreed to by
two-thirds of the members elected to each
of the two Houses, the same shall be en
tered on their journals with the ayes and
nays taken thereon; and the Governor
shall cause said amendment to be publish
ed in one or more newspapers in each Con
gressional District for two months pre
vious to the next general election; and the
same shall be submitted to the people at
the next general election; and the legal
voters at said next general election shall
have inscribed or printed on their ticket
the words, “ratification” or “non-ratifica
tion,” a* they may choose to vote; and
if a majority of the voters qualified to
vote for members of the General Assem
bly, voting thereon, shall vote in favor of
ratification, then this amendment shall be
come a part of said article ^ section 1,
paragraph 1 of the C>nstitution of the
State, and the Governor shall make proc
lamation thereof.
Sec. iii Be it further enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws militating against
the provisions of this Act be, and the same
are hereby repealed.
Approved October 19,1885.
Now therefore, I, Henry D. McDaniel,
Governor of said State, do issue this my
proclamation, hereby declaring that the
foregoing proposed amendments are sub
mitted to the qualified voters of the State,
at the general election to be held on Wed
nesday, October 6,1886, for ratification or
rejection of said amendments (or either of
them) as provided in said Acts respectively.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Executive Department, this 31st day of
July, 1886.
HENRY D. McDANIEL,
Governor.
By the Governor,
J. W. Warrbn, Sec. Ex. Dep’t.
Aug. 10th, 1886. 5 2m.
The population of Jacksonville,
Florida, is now about 28,000. No
other town in that State is pushing
ahead so rapidly.
When the thermometer is up among
the nineties, the sweat of a man’s
brow comes easier than his daily
bread.
Cause of Neuralgia.
It is conceded by the Medical Pro
fession that impoverished nerves is the
cause of neuralgia. When the nerves
are not properly fed, it is an indication
that the digestive organs are not doing
their work wei). SMITH’S BILE
BEANS will surely relieve indiges
tion, and when the digestion is right
everything else will be right. Vigor and
happiness -will go hand in hand. Dose:
One Bean. For sale by all druggists.
You can't work to much purpose
unless you are well, hut you can build
up your health and strength with
Parker’s Tonic, and work will then
become easy. It sets the lungs, liver
and kidneys in working order. Coughs
and colds vanish before it. Take it in
time. . 9 lm.