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The Mson Arps. JACKSON, GEORGIA. PKOFESKIO.VtL CARDS. W W.Anderson. Fkaxk Z. Curry. ANDERSON & CURRY ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Negotiates loans on real estate. Office up stairs over the Yellow store, Jackson, Georgia. M. M. MILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in court house , Jack son, Georgia. MV. MKIBBEN, Attorney at Law, JACKSON, GEORGIA. STOP AT THE Morrison House. EVERYTHING NEW 4 N DETEST- CLASS. Conveniently Located. Free Hack to Depot, C. W. Buchanan, Propriet r. Dr.O.H. Cantrell. DENTIST, JACKSON, GEORGIA. TSil.G.M.andA. Mm, (A Department of the University of Georgia.) Will begin its 15th fear September 3d. Best Equipped College in Georgia for Boys, Full Literary and Scientific Course, Thorough Business and Com mercial Course. Unequaied Military and Physical Corse, All cadets board in barracks un der military discipline day and night. Board $9.50 per month. Tu ition free. For Catalogue address, J, C, WOODWARD, Pies't,, Milledgcville, Ga. tWhat Nerve Berries have done for others MEN £atUy, Quickly and Permanently Restored. soth day. A positive cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness, Debility, an<l all their train of evils resulting from early errors and later excesses; the result of overwork, nickii■*.. worry, etc. Develops and gives tone and strength to the sexual or* trims. Stops unnatural looses or lilgbtlr emissions caused by youttifnl errors or ex cessive use of tobaceo, opium and liquor, which lead to eonsumptlon and Insanity. Their use shows immediate improvement. Accept no Imitation. Insist upon having the genuine l\|pruA Darriac no otlier. Conven- OCI I tvbj ienl to carry in vest pocket. Price, SI.OO per box. six boxes, one full treat merit, $5.00. Guaranteed loeureant ease. If not kept by your druggist we will sentl them bv mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrap per Pamphlet free. Address all mail orders to AMERICAN MFDICAI, CO., Cincinnati. O. For sale by Dr W I, Carniirharl >v v - .VvvO^J 1 THE BTAMDARP. I DURANG’S | Rheumatic faoif Has sustain.nl Us reputation for IS years • as bsintr t v’ stumlani remedy for the 4 quick an I permaueut cure ot Rhouma- 4 tism. Gout. Svialica, etc., in till its forms, 4 4 it is eu torse.i by thousands of l’hysi- 4 4 , ia:is. Publishers and Patients )t is 4 • purely vegetable and builds tip from the 4 4 first dose. It never fails to cure. 4 4 Price is one dollar a bottle, or six 4 4 bottles for five dollars. Ottr topage Pam- 4 4 phlet seut Free by Mail. Address. 4 | Ourang’s Rheumatic Remedy Cos. | % 1316 L Street, Washington, D. C. Z ♦ fltira iifj's J.iver I‘ills are tiie best on 4 4 earth. They act with an case that makes V ▼ ttiem :i hotisebold blessing. J PRICE 25 CT3. PER BOX. cr 5 BOYEt TO?. $1 A I FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS ♦♦♦ 4^44+444444444444444 A MEDICAL COLLEGE BURNS. Eighteen Cadavers Consumed in the Flames—Heavy Losses. A fire at Indianapolis early Satur day morning destroyed the Indiana Medical college and quickly spread to the Scotttsh Kite building adjoining, where the finest Masonic parapher nalia in the west was reduced to ashes. This outfit had but recently been pur chased, and the estimated loss to the Masons by reason of its destruction, together with the five-story building and all the other contents, will reach SIOO,OOO. A ghastly feature of the disaster was the fact that eighteen bodies stored in vats for dissecting purposes were burned to a crisp. The bones of the candavers dropped into the cellar and presented a sickening spectacle. The total loss is about $175,000, and the insurance, exclusive of that of the con tents, $60,000. A SHIP WRECKED. And Seventy-Eight Souls go Dowi on the Deep. A special from Auckland, New Zea land, says: Further particulars in re gard to the wreok of the Union line steamship Wairarapa, Captain Mcln tosh, bound from Sydney, N. S. W., for this port, which was wrecked on Sunday night off Great Barrier Island, on the northeast coast of New Zealand, show that Captain Mclntosh, 58 pas ■engers and 20 of the steamship’s crew F®re drowned, ’•* ■ • • A LANDSLIDE THE REPUBLIC!* CAREY EVERYTHING. nn Sol sot is Sol 1 Looter. David B. Hill and Couiressman Wilson Both Snowed Under. Democracy Suffers Disastrous Defeat at Nearly All Points. Details of the Elections in the Va rious States of the Union. The election of 1894 has passed into history and the solid south is no more. Following a phenomenal victory, in which the people were bouyant and hopeful, the disaster of defeat is fully as crushing. Out of the wreck of the battle the salient points in view indicate the cen ters of popular displeasure. Not only was Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, defeated by his people, but his state, one that has been democratic from its birth, has elected a solid re publican delegation. Nor is this all, for the next senatorship from that state will be in republican hands. Then there is Delaware, which re mained democratic under all circum stances until its senior senator accept ed a place in President Cleveland’s cabinet. Then it sent republicans to both branches of congress, and now •that the ex-secretary, who is minister to England, has returned home to can vass the state, it finishes up the task of becoming wholly republican. Crossing over to Tennessee, where democratic majorities have ranged as high as 40,000, the latest dispatches show Governor Turney is hanging on to an election by the skin of his teeth, with Candidate Evans claiming that he has carried the state for governor. From the southern point of Louisi ana there is a story of disaster bound to be heard from in the future, and in Virginia and North Carolina the neck and neck character of the voting was decidedly uncomfortable. Alabama is solidly democratic, as are Florida and Mississippi, while two districts in Texas await the official count. South Carolina has been enjoying a quarrel of her own, resulting in the continued triumph of Governor Till man, but the ugly threat is made by Dr. Pope that he is intent upon a con test, both state and federal, which is bound to invite the investigation of republican south haters, now once more in power. This is briefly the story of Tuesday’s flection in the isnn thorn olttics. State. The Ohio election was simply an overwhelming republican victory,such a one as the state hasn’t known since Vailandingham was buried under an avalanche of votes when he ran off to Canada. The McKinley majority of 80,000 simply isn’t in it. Governor McKinley was naturally the center of attraction Tuesday night,as his friends believe this victory, which is so close ly drawn on tariff lines, foreshadows his nomination to the presidency. Latest advices indicate that the ma jority may reach 100,000 or more. The West Strongly Republican. The republican cyclone swept through the west, and with results just as fatal to the demociatic candidates as in New York and Pennsylvania. It is all one way through Ohio, Indiana and Illi nois, and, up in the northwest, where democratic managers have fondly counted on building up the party, the results were just as disastrous. From the far w est —the Pacific slope—the re turns are necessarily very much de layed on account of the difference of time, but the early advices all point to republican gains and republican victo ries all along the line. In the New England States. In the New England and eastern states the republicans have swept things. Mor ton carries New York for governor by about 100,000 plurality over Hill; Strong is elected mayor of New York city over Grant and the republicans have won in two-thirds of the congressional districts. It was a genuine landslide in New York. Everything democratic went to pieces. In the New England states every thing is republican. Massachusetts sends a solid republican delegation of thirteen to tho house. Connecticut sends a solid republican delegation. New Jersey goes overwhelmingly re publican, electing only three demo crats out of eight congressmen, and electing a republican legislature which chooses a successor to Senator Mc- Pherson, democrat. This will prob ably mean a republican senate as well as a republican house of representa tives. Indeed the republicans gain in every eastern state. But the greatest democratic slump of all is in New York, where everything goes against the party. The House Republican. Latest advices from Washington state that the next house will ttand: Democrats, 140; repuolicans, 211; populists, 4. Total, 356. This means a large working majority for the re publicans. It means that Tom Reed will again be speaker. Such demo cratic leaders as William L. Wilson, of West Virginia; William M. Springer, of Illinois; John Tarsnev, of Missouri; William D. Bynum, of Indiana; Jo seph H. Oathwaite, of Ohio; John D. Alderson, of West Virginia; A. B. Montgomery, of Kentucky, and others have been defeated by republicans. It looks like the republicans made a fight all along the line against the democratic members of the ways and means committee. Of the eleven dem ocrats on that committee, only two will be returned to the next house. Five failed of renomination either vol untarily or involuntarily, and four were defeated in Tuesday’s election. Benton McMillin, of Tennessee! and Henry G. Turner, of Georgia, are the only two democrats of this committee who go back to congress. The demo cratic rauks are broken all along the line. Details of the Slump. The election in New York city was remarkable for the general quietude that prevailed despite the intense par ty feeling that ran with great fierce ness in every district from the battery to Spuyten Duyvil. With the excep tion of a few ordinary encounters there was no happening that could be called riotous in any section. There was actual disfranchisement in hun dreds of cases in various parts of the city. Unfortunate fellows who, be cause of their illiteracy and who were allowed no guide posts behind the screens, were unable to make ballot ends meet legally and had to give up the job finally, were very many. The cause of it all was unquestionably the lack of booths. Extra booths were quickly put in place the night before election day; but. all that did not alter the fact that hundreds of men in the city stood in line and had finally to see the polls closed in their faces before they could reach tho bal lot boxes. All the election districts in New York give Morton 124,373; Hill 127,177; Wheeler 8,749. 2,162 districts outside of New York and Brooklyn give Morton 309,567 ; Hill 212,514; Wheeler 4,425. The same districts in 1891 gave Fassett 236,772; Flower 219,674. Both Senator Hill and Governor Flower concede that the democratic party is beaten in the state. WEST VIRGINIA. Returns from West Virginia indicate republican gains throughout the state. A dispatch to the republican commit tee from J. W. Poe, Charleston, W. Va., says Congressman Wilson, demo crat, loses heavily; Dayton, republi can, is elected almost certainly, while the republican state committee claims that Wilson is defeated for congress by 1,000. Another special says that Day ton, republican, has been elected to congress from the Charleston district, defeating W. L. Wilson. Miller has also defeated Harvey in the fourth dis trict, and the republican committee claims all four congressmen. The in dications are that a republican legisla ture has been elected. This will give the republicans a United States senator in place of Camden, democrat. TENNESSEE. A Nashville special says : There is now no doubt that Henry Clay Evans is to be the next governor of Tennes see. Chairman Carroll, of the demo cratic state committee, reluctantly ad mits that the returns indicate Evans’ election, while Gen. John M. Taylor and other prominent democrats say he is elected beyond question. Chairman Newell Sanders, of the state executive committee, claims Evans’ election by at least 12,000. In all the big demo cratic counties there are heavy losses in pluralities, 4,100 in Shelby, 1,200 in Davidson, 300 in Bedford, 400 in Moore and so on throughout middle and western Tennessee, while there are republican gains in the republican counties. In middle and wep t t Tennessee the demo-, cratie losses ar6 due to apathy alone, as the vote was very light. Mimms, the populist, will poll less than 30,000. The republicans here were as much surprised at the result as the demo crats were. The legislature will be democratic by a reduced majority on joint ballot, and a democrat will be returned to the United States senate. MISSISSIPPI. A special from Jackson, Miss.,states that seven democrats are elected to congress from Mississippi. The vote is reported light, but no figures are ob tainable. ALABAMA. The congressional election in Ala bama passed very quietly, very little over half a vote being polled. Meager reports from the precincts show a ma jority of about 300 in favor of Wheeler, democrat, over Randall, populist. Conservative estimates place Wheeler’s majority in Jackson county at 700. The latest returns indicate the election of all the democratic nominees. The republicans were very active in the fourth and ninth districts, but Rob bins and Underwood have good ma jorities. In the fifth, Cobb defeats Goodwyn, leader of the populists. TEXAS. A Galveston special says: The weath er throughout the state is fine and a heavy vote has been polled. The Gal veston News predicts the usual demo cratic majority for state officers and the legislature, and also the election of democratic congressmen in all the dis tricts, with the possible exception of the ninth and tenth districts. Nothing definite is yet known. NORTH CAROLINA. Chairman Pou, of the North Caroli na democratic state committee, has ad vices of democratic majorities of 1,000 in Wilson county, 600 in Wayne, 400 in Buncombe and 800 in Alamance. The democrats are gaining in Frank lin, where the negroes are voting sol idly for that ticket. The democratic state and judicial tickets are, no doubt, elected by reduced majorities. The legislature will be democratic by a good majority. The democrats will carry seven districts certain—proba bly nine. The democratic vote was cut down everywhere. SOUTH CAROLINA. The election in South Carolina was the most exciting in years. In addi tion to the congressional contests there has been-a hot fight between the reg ular democratic candidate for govern or, John Gary Evans, of Aiken, and Dr. Sampson Pope, of Newberry,inde pendent candidate, supported by white men who have left the democratic party because of their bitter feel ing toward the present state adminis tration, backed by the negroes of the cities and towns. In addition to all this the state has been agitated over -the question of holding a constitu tional convention, which, if held, would disfranchise the negro and eliminate him from politics. This aroused the negroes, and on this ques tion they have been supported by the independents, who wish to use the ne gro in the future. In about half the counties inde pendent tickets for the legislature were run in the hope of getting a sufficient 1 ‘ * , v 1 ~ - a " : t :' number of members in the legislature to re-elect Senator Butler over Gover nor Tillman, the democratic choice for the senate. The indications are now that these tickets will fail of election in nearly every county. It was the last chance of Senator Butler. LOUISIANA. A New Orleans special says: Six democratic congressmen are elected from Louisiana. The vote was gen erally light throughout the state, only a small proportion of the negroes vot ing, and in some of the parishes none at all. ~~ VIBGINIA. When the roll of the next house of representatives is called eight, and perhaps ten, democratic congressmen will respond to their names. This, in brief, is the result of the election in Virginia Tuesday as shown from the latest returns. The Walton election law, passed by the last general assembly, which grafts the Australian ballot on the Anderson- McCormiclc system, and adds the special constable feature, which all the opposition parties have raised such vigorous objections to, was given its first general trial. So far as the democrats are concerned, it worked most satisfactorily, though there is no doubt that it kept many who feared the constable or shrunk from exposing their illiteracy to re frain from voting. The republicans and populists are loud in their denun ciation of the system. The vote was small as a general thing, but demo cratic majorities in most districts are large, the tariff having been the one issue on which the canvass was made. The result is construed as an emphatic endorsement of the legislation of the last session of congress in the matter of reform. FLORIDA. The vole was light all over Florida, although the weather was fine. Spark man, democrat, had a walkover in tho first district and may run ahead of the vote for Mallory, democrat, in 1892. In the second, Cooper, democrat, is opposed by Aikinson, populist. No republican nomination. ARKANSAS. Returns from all portions of Ar kansas show that all the six democratic congressmen are elected —McCulloch first, Little second, McCrae third, Terry fourth, Densmore fifth and Neill sixth. KENTUCKY. Reports from all over the Ashland district indicate a heavy vote. The Breckinridge and exconfederate ele ment is voting largely with the repub licans for Judge Denny for congress. Owen’s friends are discouraged over the outward indications at all points, but do not concede his defeat. The contest for governor is so close now that an estimate cannot as yet be made with any degree of accuracy. IN MINNESOTA. The returns from none of the con gressional districts of Minnesota are in complete, fcut the few indicate the election of republii® candidates. nf,braskJJ^. An Omaha says Indications are that Holcolnb, democrat and pop utist candidate for- go vern or, is elected by 2,500 plurality over Thomas Ma jors. The legislature is in doubt, but indications point to a majority for the democrats and populists,which insures Bryan’s election to the senate. WISCONSIN by 80,000. The republicans have carried Wis consin by at least 80,000, electing Up ham governor over Peck, the present incumbent. The republicans also elected ten to the democrats’ one con gressmen, and carried the state legis lature almost entire. No United States senator will be elected in Wisconsin this year. IN SOUTH DAKOTA. Returns from all portions of South Dakota though meager, indicate that the republican ticket, including two congressmen at large, is elected by not less than 12,000 plurality. Returns from legislative districts are not in ex cept from cities and towns, but these fairly indicate that the legislature will be two-thirds republican. Pierre, the capital, has rolled up the largest re publican majority ever known. NORTH DAKOTA. Meager dispatches only have been received from the election in North Dakota. Seven fusionist congressmen are reported as elected. The chair man of the democratic state commit tee claims the state for Budd, demo crat, for governor, by 10,000. MARYLAND. Maryland joined the republican pro cession and will, for the first time in the history of the state, send more re publicans than democrats to represent her in the halls of congress. Four.of the six congressmen elected Tuesday are republicans, a net gain of four. Unprecedented gains were also made by the republicans in other directions and the first branch of the Baltimore city council will, far the first time, be controlled by the republicans. IDAHO. Returns from Idaho favor the repub lican state ticket and the republican congressmen from Boise City district. The election of the entire republican ticket is claimed. WYOMING. The Australian ballot system was used in Wyoming and thus the returns are coming in very slowly. The re publicans claim the state. The popu lists claim that they will win when the northern counties, 300 miles from a telegraph office, come in. This state elects a congressman and the legisla ture elects two senators this fall. IN WASHINGTON. There was a light vote cast in the state of Washington on account of bad weather. The indications are that the republican state ticket is elected by 5,000. The republicans claim 14 ma jority in the legislature, and there is no doubt of the election of two repub lican congressmen. UTAH. The excitement is intense all over Utah and an enormous vote was polled for delegates to congress and members of the convention to frame the consti tution for the new state. It is the first state election ever held in Utah in which the lines were elearly drawn on national issues, —FOII THE HEALING OF THE NATION’S— ; f Botanic Blood Balm I S ; JLM\ TIIK CHEAT SOUTHEUS REMEDY FOR S s w All Skin andJß]oodJ)iseases | H 'J. It purifies, builds up and enriches * jS the blood, and never fails s 2 K-\] to cure the most inveterate* 1 Si BLOOD AND SKIN DIS- * &! EASES, if directions are fol- B s I Ji§l lowed. Thousands of grate* $ 1 —-1 ful people sound its praises* § and attest its virtues. g I jCsTWRITE for Book of Won= |f | \ derful Cures, sent free on ap * plication. * * If not kept by your local druggist, * ©send si.oo for large bottle, or $5.000 fi for six bottles, and medicine will be 5 * sent, freight paid, by I BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. * J. tMon, FEED, SALE AND UVEA! STABLES. Fine Turnouts at All Times. Jaekson, : : Georgia A STRIiH cS How an Enemy was Foiled. The following graphic statement will be read with intense interest: “1. cannot describe the numb, creepy sensat ion 1 hat existed in niv arms, hands and legs. 1 had to rub and beat those parts until they were sore, to overcon c in a measure the dead feeling that had taker possession of them. In addition, I had a strange weakness in my back and around my waist, together with an indescribable ‘gone’ feeling in my stomach. Physicians said il was creeping paralysis, from. which, accord ing to their universal conclusion, there iyr.c relief. Once it fastens upon a person, they say.it continues its insidious progress until it reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies. Such was my prospect. Iliad been doctcring a year and a liaif steadily, but with no par ticular benefit, when I saw an advertisement of Dr Miles’ Restorative Nervine, procured r bottle and began using it. Marvelous v.r, v may seem, but a fe'.v days had passed befer : every bit of that creepy feeling liad left n:c, and there lias not been even Iho slightest indication of its return. I now. feci as well as I ever did, and have gained ten pounds in weight, though I had run down from 170 to 137. Four others have used Dr. Miles’Restorative Nervine oil my reeomed . dation, andit has been as satisfactory i :i i heyr cases as in mine.”--.tames Kao*-, La Kue, O. t Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is sold by of l druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Cc., Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, ?L per bottle, six bottles for §5, express prepaid. It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. For Sale by W. L. CARMICHAEL and R. G. BRYANS & CO. Is as safe and harmless as a flax seed poultice. It acts like a poul tice, drawing out fever and pain, and curing all diseases peculiar to ladies. “Orange Blossom” Is a pas tile, easily used at any time; it is applied right to the parts. Every lady can treat herself with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceipt of si. Dr. J. A. McGill & Cos. 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. Sold by DR. W. L. CARMICHEAL. DR. HATHAWAY & CO.. (Regular Cratfuates.) Are th.. leading and most successful specialists and will give you help. to guarantee to all patients. If ?hey°can ! poss!bl be restored, oar own exclusive treatmet will afford a eure. WOMEX! Don’t you want to get cured of the, weakness with a treatment that you can use a home withput Instruments? Onr wonderful trer ment has cared others. Why not you ? Try It CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin, Blooc Heart, Liver and Kidneys. BVPHILI9-The most rapid, safe ar.d effective remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed. SKIN DISEASES of all kinds eared whe*- many others have failed. USWATTRAL DISCHARGES promptly eared in a few days. Quick, sure and safe. Thu Includes Gleet and Gonorhoea. TRUTH AND FACTS. We have eared cases of Chronic Diseases th# have failed to get cured at the hands of other snesta' lets and medical Institutes. —EM k'dllF.R that there Is hope for You. Consult no other, as youmay waste valuable time. Obtain our treatment at once. Beware of free and cheap treatments. We give the best and most scientific treatment at moderate pices—as lew as can he done for safe and skillful treatment. FREE consultation at the office or by pall. Thorough examination and careful diag nosis. A home treatment can be given in a majority of c “es- Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men; No.3for Women; No. 3 for Skin Diseases. Allcorre ippndence answered promptly. Business strictly con fldentlal. Enure treatment sent free from observe tlon. Refer to our patients, bunks and business men. Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & CO , aa i-a South Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA Jackson Buggies! FOR THE FALL TRADE, to supply any Reasonable demand from my Numerous Customers. So it you want an Extension Leather Top Phaeton or Surrey Canopy Top Phaeton or Buggy, In fact, if you want any kind of a vehicle ranging in price from $35.00 to $250.00, call oil me at the JACKSON CARRIAGE FATORA and bi supplied. Just received, a large shipment of Old Hickory and Tenasso Two-Horse wagons. Respectfully, J. E. Carmichael. MALLARY BROTHERS & CO. IMZacom. Georgia REMEMBER AVE ARE STILL HEADQUARTERS FOR Eigiw, Boilers, to ill:, Cotton Dios, Pin, AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE MACHINERY LINE. Please do not be persuaded into buying anything in our line before writing us for prices. MALLARY BROS. & Co,MACON, GA, Fancy Groceries! E. G. GILMORE &“l HENCELY, Third Street, Black Front, at Hanes, the Jeweler^. Everything kept fresh, neat and clean, and the ladies are especially invited to call on us. We keep country raised potatoes and onions, in fact, all kinds of country raised Vegetables. We deliver all goods free, and orders are promptly filled in a business-like manner. Ice cold, non-intoxicating drinks of all kinds on band at all times Pure coaco cola on hand all the summer, as good as can be found. Our country friends are also invited to give us their trade and we guarantee to please them. GILMORE & HENCELY. Jackson, Ga., Eeb. 8. 1894. JACKSON * INSTTIUTE, Jackson, : : : Georgia. Fall Ten Basins Tnesflay, Sejteiar 411, 1894, Each years work of this school completely Justifies its claims to being cue of the best in the state. A healthful climate, a pure, moral atmosphere, and excelent social influences commend the school to pupils of all parts of the tate. The school has made a reputation for thoroughness such as few schools in the state can boast. The course of study is broad and comprehesive and is arranged according to most approved plans of the best educators of the country. Tuition in First Three Grades 4.50 Fall Term. Tuition in Other Grades : 6.50 Fall Term. Music, Instrumental or Vocal, 3.00 per Month. Art : : : : : 3.00 per Month. For further information send for Catalogue, or address J. C. Blasingame, President, i Capital Female College. ATLANTA, - GA., For Ilflor Education Of Girls AM You Ladies. Fyery department complete. Best selected faculty in state. Broad corriculum in classics, mathematics, English and Science. Uusurpasted advantages in elocution, art, French aud German Exclusively conservatory methods in music,—Piano, Vo- V.&l Violin and other stringed instruments. Pieparatory department also perfectly equipped and thorough. Boarding department select and limited. Rate—s2lo.oo a year for all necessary expenses. Correspondence invited. For catalogue and othey particulars, Address, jy m Bkcx, President,