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8 THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1885.--TWEIA E PAGES. THE ELECTIONS LAST WEEK. TIDAL WAVE OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS. Covcnipr Hill Ilo-clectril In New York by 12,000 Majority— Hnlione Boated In Virginia—Democratic trains In Iowa—Other Statn. Brooklyn, Novembers.—Whitney (Dem ocrat) U elected mayor by 12,000. Every Democrat on the county ticket ia elected, and of the twelve Assembly districts the Democrats have carried ten. New York, November 3.—Brooklyn city complete gives Davenport 45,300, Iiill 53,- 442, Bascom 1,050, Carr 47,788, Jones 63,376. New York, November 3.—Seven hundred and twelve election districts ondwnrds out side of New York and Kings counties give Davenport 145*75, Hill 133,610, Bascom 7,911. The Sun, in its second edition, gives Hill 12,395 majority in the State. The follow, ing dispatch has been sent from the Demo cratic State headquarters, this city: To Governor Hill, Elmira: We congratulate you on your election. “Our friends the enemy" concede it. There la no doubt abont it. [Slgnod.J John O'Brien. Chairman. Alton B. Banian. Chairman Executive Committee. Petersburg, November 3.—In reply to an inquiry from the mayor of Lancaster, Ohio, and outer Northern friends, Gen. Mohone has sent the following telegram: I am gratefnl for the concern felt for our stmpgle here for Republican principles, honest methods, human rights and American unity. It Is with sincere apprehension for the future safety of Republican goverenment, the peace of the nation and the welfare of the country that 1 realize that the Peraocnts have carried the Htate and legislative tickets—only, however, by lawless proceedings and an unscrupulous use of the election machinery, all in their hands and un der their abeolute control, aa provided, and to this very end, by the late usurping Democratic Legisla ture. [Signed] Maboxe. Petersburg. Va., November 3.—At the Republican headquarters here General Lee’s majority is estimated at from 10,000 to 12,- 000. Richmond, Va., November 3.—Three hnndred and twenty-nine voting precincts, including Richmond, show net Democrat ic gains of 7,612. Calculating the re mainder of the State by the same ratio of ^ains, Lee's majority will approximate The indications at 1 o’clock this morning are that the Democrats will have two-thirds of the Senate and sixty out of one hundred members of the House of Delegates. John S. Wise concedes the Democratic victory. In Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, November 3.—Fifty-seven ont of 67 counties in this State, including Philadelphia, give Quay, Republican, for State Treasurer 28,951 majority—a net Re publican gain of 7,727. while Quay loses 7,733 in tae cit.v, T his gains in the counties outside of Philadelphia foot up 15,460. The counties yet to ho heard from gave in 1883 a Democratic majority of 1,C10. But the Republican ga'ns are so uniform throughout the State that this majority will probably be wiped out. Quay's ma jority will stand about 29,000. In Connecticut. Hartford, November 3.—The elections in this State are for members of tho Legis lature only, consequently the vote is light. Harttobd, November 3.—Returns from fifty towns in the Stste elect thirty-two Re publican and thirty-nine Democratic mem bers of the Legislature, a Democratic gain or six over last year, when the Republicans had seventy-one majority in the House. A Democratic Senator in the first district is elected, n Democratic gain. Hartford elects two Democratic Representatives, the some as last year. Hartford, Conn., November 3.—The election in this State was for members of the legislature only. The returns at the Courant office at 11 o’clock from all but four towns in the State show the complex ion of the next house to be ns follows; Republicans 129, Demo crats 112, ludependents 2. The missing towns will not materially change the results. The town of Marlborough is a tie on Representative. Last year these towns stood: Republican, 166; Democratic, 84. Senatorial elections took place in twelve districts. Each party elects six of the twelve. The Senators holdingover are seven Repub licans and five Democrats, making the next Senate stand thirteen Republicans pud eleven Democrats. Last year it stood sev enteen Republicans and seven Democrats. This gives the Republicans a working ma jority in both branches. In New Hampshire. Nashua, N. H., Xovemhci 3.—Tho muni cipal election held to-day resnlted in the election of the Democratic candidate for may., r. The Democrats elect three conn oilmen. The city government is Republi can on joint ballot, the council standim Republican 6, Democratic 4. The board ol education stands Republican 3, Demo cratic 1. In New Jersey. Philadelphia, November 3.—A special to the Times from Trenton, X. J„ says: The election in this State haa resulted in a substantial victory for the Republicans. The only issue was the Legislature, in both branches of which the Democrats will bo again in minority. The best estimates at midnight give tho Republican* 13 votes in the next Senate to 8 for the Democrats, and in the Assembly Republicans 33 to 27 Democrats. This is a Republican gain of two in the Senate and a loss of sev eral in tue House, hut it leaves a Republi can majority on joint ballot. In Maryland. Baltimore, November 3.—The election in Maryland to-day is for choice of comp troller of the State, clerk of the Court of Appeals, all members of tho House of Dele gates and nineteen members of the Senate. In the city of Baltimore two clerks of courts anil three out the State connty officers will be chosen. The election is proceeding very quietly, and thus far leas excitement is manifested than at the mayoralty election last, week. The contest Is between the friends and enemies of Senator Gorman. Baltimore, November 3.—A difficulty occurred this afternoon in the fourth ward, in which John Hcrlow, colored, was shot through the body, and there is but little prospect of his recovery. Ho solicited an other colored man to vote the Democratic ticket, when he was assaulted by others of bis race, and ‘■Sheep’’ Brown shot him. Brown has not been arrested. Baltimore, (midnight) November 3. The election passed off qnictly and resulted in a sweeping victory for the regular Demo cratic ticket in this city. The returns are not all in at midnight, as the length of the ticket necessitates a slow count As far as beard from not a single fusiooist candidate la elected. The State returns are coming in very slowly, but indications point to Democratic success in nearly all of the -counties, which insures a working majority both branches of the State Legislator*. " Baltimore, November 3.—Partial retanu F eived up to this hour bora all sections of the Stste Imlieste a considerable Demo cratic gain throughout the eastern section, while Western Maryland, always Republi can, is about holding the regular vote. The Democratic majority on the State ticket is estimated now at 12,000 to 16,000, Iu Mississippi, Jackson, November 3.—The election to day passed off quietly. The indications arc that the vote was unusually light. Jackson polls 350 votes and registers 1,000. The negroes generally were not voting. The light vote is to lie accounted for from the fact that there was no ticket in the field except the regular Democratic State ticket In a few connties where local disaffection* existed, the vote is divided, and a few inde pendents may be elected to the Legislature and to county offices. Jackson, November 3.—The election to day wns the most quiet and peaceable one in twenty years. There wns no orposition to the Democratic State ticket. Differences of a purely local nntnre exist in eight or ten counties. The returns so far received show a very light vote. The city of Jackson polled 350 votes against 1,000 at the city elections last year. The vote throughout the State was correspondingly light. The negroes generally did not vote. In Illinois, Chicago, November 3.—The election in this city and county to-day is for a justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois, to fill a vacancy caused by tho death of Justice T. Lyle Dickey, and judge of the Superior Court of Cook county. The Republicans nominated Benjamin D. Magmder for the Supreme Court, end the Democrats have cuucurred in this nomination. The Repub licans present Gwynn Garnet for Superior Court judge and the Democrata William J. Hynes. Both parties hnve presented their own candidates for commissioners, and owing to the failure of a portion of the Republican press to support all Republican nominees R split ticket has been printed and is being offered to voters to-day, containing the names of a portion of the nominees of each party. The contest over the election of county commissioners is provoked by the condition of the county finnnees and the declaration thAt the present management has been reckless and extravagant, Tho chief contest to-day, however, is over the adoption or the rejection of the new elec tion law framed at the last session of the Illinois Legislature. The new law provides for small voting precincts and is framed very closely after the New York law. The Republicans and Independents favor the new law while the Democrats are opposing its adoption. The weather is clear and cool this morning and there is promise of a full average vote. Chicago, November 3.—One hundred anil thirty-seven precincts have sent in re ports, which makes it certain that the elec tion law is carried. Two Republicans and two Democrats have been elected county commissioners. The other names on the tickets are still in doubt. Now that it is known the election law is carried, popular interest has largely subsided. ITEMS FR03I WASHINGTON. THE PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES GOVERNOR HILL. Mr. Kdgerton and Mr. Trenholm Appoint ed Civil Service Commissioners- Whitney's Agreement with John Itoach — Notes, Washington, November 4.—President Cleveland returned to Washington at 10:50 this morning. He left Buffalo at 5'o'clock yesterday afternoon and came through di rect in the special car in which he left here on Monday morning. He came alone and waa met at the depot by Colonel Lnmont. The President expressed himself as being much gratified with the result of the eleeUpp in New York. Immediately upon reaming the White House he sent a congratulatory telegram to Governor Hill. Washington, November 4.—The Presi dent to-day received a number of telegrams from prominent Democratic politiciomi in all parts of the country, hut principally in New York, congratulating him on the result of tho elections in Now York ta an unmistakable indorsement of his policy. Immediately upon his arrival at the White Honse he (the President) sent a congratu latory telegram to Governor Hill. The Comptroller of tho Currency to-day extended the corporate existence* of the Chattahoochee National Bank of Colum bus, Ga., to November 9th, 1905. Fourth-class postmaster appointed to day: In Virginia, at Spring Vole, Robert N. Bruce. The resignation of Dr. Gregory as a mem ber of the Civil Service Commissson was accepted by the President, to take effect on the appointment of his successor, but it is possible that he will remain in offleo until Mr. Trenholm is ready to take his place. Mr. Edgerton, who succeeds Mr. Eaton, is in the city, but has not yet been officially notified of his appointment. He will not be able to enter upon tho discharge of th) duties of the office for at least two weeks yet. Mr. Gregory will remain in Washing ton for some time to come, as he desires to complete some literary work he had in hand, but beyond that he has no plans for the future. THE ANTI-CHINESE MOVEMENT. The Chinese of Tacoma Forced to Leave the Town—No Hloodsheil. Portland. Or*., November 4.—A dis- >atch from Tacoma, W. T., dated Novem- >er 3, says: This being the day set for the Chinese to leave, at a signal given at 9:30 a. in. many hundred citizens congregated and mnrchedjjin on orderly mnnner along the streets oi Chinese houses, ordering the occupants to pack their goods and leave. The order was complied with. By 3 o'clock p. m. their goods were packed and loaded on drays, and the Chinese were marching along by the side of tho loaded ons, en route to Lakovicw, nine south of here. The Chinese Des Moines, November 3.—To-day opened with pleasant weather. The voting is proceeding quietly, with the prospects of an unusually large poll. Iowa this year elects a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, judge of the Supreme Court and superin tendent of public instruction, and one-half of the members of the Senate, and all of the lower Hones are to be voted for to-day. There are four Stale tickets in tho field— the Republican, headed by William A. Lar- rabee, the Fusion (representing the Demo crats and Greenbackers), headed by Charles E. Whiting; tho str.ilghtout, or St. John Prohibitionists, headed by James Mickle- wait, and the straight Greenbackers, op- Dsed to tho fusionists, headed by Elias oty, of Lynn county. The chief State issue involved is the repeal or further trial of prohibition, the fusion -slatterm demanding the repeal of prohibition and substitution for it of n general license law, and the Repnblicnn platform askini for a fair trial of the prohibitory law, witl no modification. The Senators elected this year will vote for a United States Senator two yenm from next winter. No national issues ore involved in tho campaign. The vote of to-day will be compared with that of 1883, when the Republican majority for Governor was 2,600. The opposition vote to-day will bo compared with the combined vote of the Democrats and Greenbackers in 1873. There ore 1763 voting precincts in the State. DesMoineo, Ia., November 3.—Seventy precincts in Iowa give a net Republican i ;oin of 6-13. Eighty-four precincts give sirahee 10,138 and Whiting 16,274. DesMoinks, Ia., November 3.—Tho day has been fair hero anil over the State so far as reported, and a heavy vote haa been polled. The returns will he late, as a large proportion of the polls will be kept open until 9 o’clock. Returns will be scut the Associated Press in summaries of precincts as fast as received, showing net gains or losses. The comparison will he made with the vote on Governor in 1883, when three candidates were in the field, hut the Demo crat and Greenback vote will he added to-’ i (Other and counted as the opposition-to the tepnblicans. In that year the Repnblicnn candidate for Governor hail 2,660 majority over the combined opposition. The first ten precincts received show a net Republi can gain of 217. Des Moines, November 3.—One hundred and seventy precincts in Iowa givo net Re publican gains 6,057. Estimates at Repub lican headquarters, based on returns re ceived np to 11;25 p. m.. gives a Republi can majority on the State .ticket of 17,000 to 20,(AW. At the Democratic liendqunr- tera no estimate is ma le on the State. The Democrata are claiming the election members of the Legislature in Scott, Dn- buqne, Pottowstomie, V connties. DesUoines, Ia., November 3.—Ono hun dretl and fifty prccints in Iowa give a nut Republican gain of 833. In N'tlintoka. Lincoln, November 3.—One ward in this city and five outside precinct* are all that have been heard from complete,which, with other partial reports, indicate the election of the Republican State ticket by abont the same majority as that of last year, in pro portion to the vote. The Republican ma jority U how estimated at about 18,000. Lincoln, Neb.. November. 3.—Reports come in more rapidly now. Thirty-eight precincts outside the city bear ont the esti mate of 18,000 Republican majority. The prohibition vote will reach 6,000 in the State. A Millionaire's Suicide. 8r. Paul, November 4.—Cyrus Y’ondes, whose father, James W. Yantles, formerly of Indianapolis, died a few day* ago, leav ing a colossal fortune, waa found dead on his father’s grave today. He had blown the side of hi* bead off with a shotgun. Grief for hia father, his life-long anil insep arable companion, and the responsibility of settling a million dollar estate for himself and sister, in the absence of a will, is be lieved to have unsettled the young man's mind, and to have led to us tragic end. George Yandes, of Indianapolis, is now here, superintending the removid of the remains, together with those of hi* father, mother and three brothers and sisters. All but Cyrus are buried in the yard of the homestead here. THE NEW COMMISSIONERS. The President to-ilny appointed Alfred P. Edgerton, of Fort Wayne, Ind., civil service commissioner, in place of Doriunn B. Ea ton, resigned, and William L. Trenholm, of Charleston, 8. C., in place of John M. Gregory^-csigned. Mr. Edgerton was in early life a clerk in a mercantile hoaso in New York city, but while still a young man removed to northern Ohio ns agent of tho Northern Land Company. He then served four years in Congress ns a Democrat, and wns financial agent of tho State of Ohio, with an office in New York city. In 1858 moved to Indiana, and in 1868 was the Democratic candidate for lieutenant-governor, Vice-President Hendricks bring the candidate for Governor. They wero both defeated. He is a Democrat. He refused to support Greeley in 1872, and came within six votes of being nominated for Vice-President on the O'Connor tickot over John Quincy Adams, Jr. He was then nominated as tho straightout Democratic candidate for Gov ernor of Indinnn, but declined in a letter urging all Democrats to support Hendricks, who was elected. For fifteen years he has been unanimously elected by tho com mon conneil of Fort Wayne as president of the board of education of that city, nnd by appointment of ex-Govemor Porter is a director of Perdne University. He has been engaged in many successful business enterprises, is in easy circumstances, and The Ros&dalis. Iioradalls is s sovereign remedy fur all illwaMsof tho blood. It bos no ooual for tbo cure of all nervous disorders. Read this certificate: I would like to bear testimony to the merits of RossilaUa,bjr saying that some eight years ago I waa totally pros trated and could get no relief from onr family physi cian, but after taking one bottle of RoaadaJIs I be came entirely restored to health. I now weigh 175 pounds, but when I first took your medicine I weighed only 130, I ebeeefuUy recoirmend it to all, aud especially to those atllli-ted with nervous debility. Mbs. A. A. Mahon, Baltimore, Md. wago miles merchnnts were given until Wednesday morning to pnek tneir goods, each store being allowed three nsaistants. One hnn dred and ninety-seven Chinese reached Lakoview about 7 o'clock p. m. nnd camped in vuennt houses. It is not known whether they will take the morniug train for Port land, but they probably will. Many of them are walking south on the truck. Citi zens have sent to the Chinese provisions to lost till morning. No trouble has occurred. Seattle, W. T., November 4.—The jury in the case of the United States against Perry Bayne, after being out thirty minutes, returned at 7 o’clock last night with a ver dict of not guilty. Bayne ia one of the seven men who were indicted for mnrder in the first degree for killing a Chinaman recently at Sqnok. The conrt room was filled to overflowing during the summing np liy counsel, many Indies being present within the bur. The charge of Justice Green wns elaborate, nnd wns listened to with most rapt attention. Tho district-nt- in two other ,yne. The six will be tried at once, Dave Hughes, of Hqnak, coming first on the list. There are twenty-three indictment against these men. It is claim ed that the task of acquitting the alleged Sqnok murderers will bo on easy one. PonTLAND, Ore., November 4.—The nd jury of King county, Washington erritory, has just been reconvened to meet at Salem, by order of the court, which fact causes rauoh speculation. Itis assumed that tho jury wns reconvened in anticipa tion of serious trouble should the Chinese refuso to leave on tho date fixed by the so- called Workingmen's Lengao. Tho fact is that the district attorney and grand jury have discovered the identity of certain leaders of the alleged La bor League, and they will bo indicted under sections of United States revised statutes which proviilo.for the punishment of those who have intimi dated foreigners. They will bo prosecuted under tho civil rights net to tho full extent of the lnw. Tho grand jury have a number of witnesses who will swear to personal intimiilntiou. A treaty is considered an equivalent to a law of the land, so the dis- tnct-nttornoy will hold, and each and e United States officer in the civil service so enforce the lnw. CAPITAL PltlZE $75,000. Tickets Only $5.00. Shares in Proportion. Louisiana State Lottery Company rangemonts of all the Monthly amt Semi-Annual Bran Inga at the Loulaiana State Lottery Company, and In person manage aud and control the Draw ings themselves, and that the nme are conducted srUh honeaty. fairness and In good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company to use U la certificate, with fac similes of our slguaturea at tached, In Its advertisements." TRENHOLM’S APPOINTMENT. id a practical student of public affairs. He was for many yean an intimate friend and associate of Chief Justice Waito, who to gether with Senator Henry B. Payne, Gov- lemor Gray, of Indiana, Vice-President Hendricks nnd many leading citizens ofl Ohio and Indiana warmly indorsed him I xxraesiing qualities peculiarly fitting him for the work of the civil service commission, with which he is in fnll sympathy. Mr. Trenholm is a commission merchant,! about fifty yean of ago, anil waa warmly indorsed for the appointment by leading friends of the civil service reform move ments North nnd Sonth. Ho is a son of the Into Secretary Tra-nholtu, of the treasury of the Southern Confederacy, and hasheeu brought into prominence lately by brand-1 dresaea before nnmerons bankers' conven tions on tluvilver question, and hia writ ings on the same subject, which have at tracted wyle attention. Mr. Trenholm haa lias always been a Democrat. The President has appointed Oscar D. Derr postmaster at Roanoke, Va., vico A. i. Asubury, suspended. CUE DOLFIUN MATTER. An agreement has been entered into by Secrctary of the Navy Whitney, on behalf of the United States, and John Roach, un der which, first, possession of the steam ship Dolphin is transferred to the Secre tary of the Navy for the the United States, with the right to take and deal with the name ns if the title thereto were fully vest ed in the United States, but such transfer shall not operate to constitute an accept ance under the alleged contract, oy affect the construction or adjudication of any onestion of law or fact arising on ituy claim or defense now or hereafter in con- trovoray between the parties, which shall ha determined as if such transfer had not been made. Second, the parties of the first part (Roach et al.) to snch alleged contract to prosecute un uction against the parties of the second part (the United States) for the balance of the purchase money nlleged to be due under said contract, nnd for com-1 pulsation for additional work and altera tions muile pursuant to the provisions of said alleged contract. In the event that a lien shall be determined to exist in favor of the United States npon said vessel, or in event that the government be found enti tled to any money, judgment or reclama tion recoverable from parties of the first part, or either of them, then anil in that event said steamship shall be first applied to the satisfaction of said lien or judgment, and the value of said steamship at the time of such transfer, for the purpose of satisfy ing said lien, claim or judgment, in lien of being determined by u judicial sale, shall he found by a conrt npon proof to be ad-l vanceil by the respective parties, nnd fori the purpose of snch determination her value shall be deemed to be the price speci fied for her in the contract for her con- j strnction, plus the amounts covered by orders issued by the Sec retary of the Navy for altera tions and additional work, minus whatever sum, if any, shall be found by the court necessary to have been expended in order to make said ship, when transferred to the government, conform to and represent the full performance on tha part of the parties of the first jxtrt and to the obligations bind ing npon them in the construction thereof, and said steamship shall be deemed to have represented at the time of such transfer to the Secretary of the Navy the amount thus dettnnintxkiu satisfaction of onylien, claim or demand h maintain. What His Homo Paper Say* About Ills OiiulUiiutlan*. Ciuhlf-ston, 8. C. t November 4.—Tho Newfl anti Courier editorially to-morrow will raise very warmly tho appointment* of tolonel Trenholm aa civil service cornwis sioner, saying: ••colonel Trenholm nnltea many qualification! which are rarely found In combination in the name person. He possesses solid acquirement* and large Information, and haa ofteutimea exhibited singular skill and tact In dealing with difficult and complicated questions. A Charleston merchant by inheritance and in practice, ho will not be regarded aa a mere theorist, while the prominence he haa acquired by hia discussion of divers public questions will satisfy those who aa yet only know him by reputation that he is compe- vice In the law and regulations now in force! but he ia no dreamer, and will take, wo aro confident, a thoroughly business like view of the matter, seeking always substantial results of public value rather than the gratification of an Idea. This may seem high praise, but we are confident that it is well deserved. lu conclusion, tho News and Courier says: The appointment now made U a compliment ■ tho Htate as well as to Col. Trenholm. Looking over the field with a desire to find a Democrat fully qualified and coniiietent, tho President finds In Houth Carolina him whom he sought, and will flud him unquestionably worthy of hia choicej NEWSPAPER COMMENT. Ilriui Defeat lu New York, JNew York, November 4.—Tho Po«t, ini iU editorial oa yesterday’s election, attrib ute the defeat of the Republicans to their It ha dwel moot ly for which the government may —John Quincy Adam* is said to have had the baldest head that ever rested on the pillows of the White House. platform, devoted to Htate affairs, avoiding . elliug lightly on topics ou which public senti- nt In this Htate is most divided, speaking strung- reform and proving the sincerity of this . Jx; at the same time conciliating ins Demo-| c ratio form . of the very remarkable contributions to the cause of reform which the Democratic Presi- dent had made. We do not need to say what kind I of platform wae drawn up. The convention gave |the drafting of it to a hack politician of the most mercenary and convictionless class, as impervious to new ideas as the janitor iu a Dominican monas tery** and something was produced which seemed in every line intended to repel and disgust the voters on whom in every election victory in this Bute depends. It insulted the President, and in such su lngeneous way as to insult alsol the majority which voted for him last year. To crown all, it again thrusts in our faces tbs affairs of Houth Carolina and Georgia and Mississippi. We felt/as our readers know, from the moment that this extraordinary document appeared, that the re- suit of any opposition to the Democratic spoilsmen lln this Htate must be very doubtful.** | Drowned Near Augustus lAunuKTA, Ga., November 3.—John Her- bert Allen, manager of the Southern Tele! graph Company at thin place, was drowned I this afternoon while swimming in a pond four miles from the city. Allen and Johl Notice—Commissioners’ Sale. GEORGIA .JONES COUNTY—By virtue of a judg ment of the Superior court of said county cbtei-tVi at the October term. 1885. tb,. undersigned commit sioners of said court will bell at Haddock's »t iUoii on the Georgia railroad, in Jones county, with-a the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday i U D. cember next, twenty-tour acres of land divided into email lots, known aa and embracing Haddock ,-u- tton on said railroad. A plat of said land and lota { will be on exhibition at said sale. Sold for dlstribu- tion among the tenants in common of tho same Terms cash. J. T. SPEIGHTS, W. X. MORTON. J. M. MIDDLEBROOK9, Commissioners, GUARDIAN SALE. AIjio, by virtue of an order from tho conrt of or dinary of said county, will be told at tho Mine time and place and in connection wlfli the f. .. commissioners' sale, all of tho Interest of Susie 1? Ph lips, minor, iu aud to said said twenty-four ac ui oflsnd. Terms cash. B. H. Bonner v:}w4t Guardian. Commissioners. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by tbo Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of $100,000—to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was mado a part of the present State constitution adopted December 42d. A. D., 1879. * The only lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the people of any 8tate. It never scales or postpone*. Its Orainl Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH (1RAND DRAWING CLASS I„ IN THE ACADEMY OP - MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. K0VEHBEK 10TH. 1885—186tU Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PltlZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets nt Five Dollars Each, Frac tions in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. I CAPITAL PRIZE *75,000 1 do do 25,000 1 do do 10,000 2 PRIZES OF *6,000 I2.0U0 5 do 2,000 10,000 10 do 1.000 10,000 W do 500 10.1100 » do 200 20.000 » do MO 30,000 » do 50 25.000 1000 do 25 25,000 APPOXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 $0,750 9 •• •• 500 4.500 9 •• •• 250 2,500 1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,000 Applications for rate* to clubs should bo mado only to the office of the company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full addres. POSTAL N0TK8, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by express (all sums ol $6 and upwards at our ex pense), addressed M. A. DAVFIIIN, New Orleans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Make P. O. Money Orders Paya ble ami address Iteglstcred Let ters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, New Orleitnx, La. OK LOUISIANA NATIONAL RANK, New Orleans, La. STATE NATIONAL RANK, New Orleans La, GERMANIA NATIONAL RANK, ist,w«Uw New Orleans La, Administrators Sale. STATE OP GEORGIA. COUNTY OP JONES "• virtue of an ordergranted by the Court of Orth urv of said count)*, at tho regular November term ii? will be sold during the legal Lours of tS^on the Ant Tuesday In D«*mb.r urxt. nt the court ho door, in raid count)-, that tract of land In mmSouS! tf whereon J. J. BwAald mtded at Ora time of si. di-atli—containing four hnndred end Are (4(j5)»cre7 more or lore bounded hytandc ot wilcy FmnVy U. U. Pound, end othere. King ebout .ii inllil norlhwe.1 of Clinton, on the Clinton and Monte *, to public mmd. end Immediately on theeurwrof the Covington M«on anil rallroiljuow beta? con- ■tructcd. Mid lands are In . high .talc 0 f cnlu.L tlon. in a Aret-clara neighborhood, hei!thy „ d «U w.tcre.1, with a capital twowtory framed Loura In a beautiful grove of oak andlilckGry. near ibStSei and schools. All ucceraary out building are n good repair. Al fruit cultivated In Middle G*orJta C WB Irt porfectlou, and there are now on the place ■ 1 peacb. apple and cherry orchards Pasture ;• good, and there 1. plenty of good Umber. Thrtc lande are naturally ferule, allghUy roUiug with 1 fJS* clay »nbeoit. Title, are perfect. S m em b^ r -1865. A. A. Ill in ir.Ln. nov aw Administrator of J. J. BarAeld. Administrator's Sale GEORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—By virtue of an or- dor from Jones Huperlor Court wr.i be sold before Jasper county, i first Tueixlay tho court house door in Moutici 11 within the legal hours of sale, on in December, 1885, the entire plantation of Oeoree Clark, deceased, containing nlno bundled screnof laud, more or leae, sold in plats of one to two hun dred and fifty acres. 8aid land is five mUea from the East Tenne**** Virginia and GoorgU railroad, is situated on County Lino creek and Little Fall creek in Jasper county. It adjoins the lands of Mr. Ezell, Capt Ridley, Mr- MoMii li.n l, Mrs. Ridley, Mr*. Cochran and others. Fair, average land*. Sold for distribution. Terms- B.L. HOLLAND. nov3w4t* Administrator do bonus non. Jones County Sheriff’s Sale.®’ GEORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—WU1 be sold be- I fore the court house door in the town of Clinton, during the legal hour* of sale on the first Tuesday in Decern bo r next, for cash, one hundred and nine ty and one-half acres of land, known as tbo M EU Brnly place.” lying in Finny’s district, said Htate and connty.and bounded by lands of I. B. English, Hugh McKay, L. G. Bird and Gorton. Levied on as the property of ^Jordan Jordan, by vir tue of one fl, fa. from Jones Superior Court in fa vor of Wm. Roberts, Jr., vs. Jordan. Tenant in possession notified in writing. Prottcrty pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. 8. J. PHILIPS, novUwtf Sheriff Jones Connty, Ca. Notice—Stock nnd Fence Law. GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Notice is hereby ' * given that a \ etition for Stock Law for Cliuton- the 450tb G. M. District. Jones County. Ga.. is now < n file iu this office with the required number of names—and unless some good cause be shown to the coutrary—an order of election on the feuco question tor said district will be grauted on the Uth day of November next. Take notice. Witness my band officially, October 17,1885. OcttOwSt li. T. ItOSri, Ordinary. Notice for Leave to - Sell Land. GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.-Four weeks after date I will apply to the conrt of ordinary of Jones county for an orderto tell all the lands belonging: to the estate of Mrs. Harsh L. Roberts, deceased. • Nov. 3. 1885 W. A. HALL, Administrator. novl0w4 Medical Department! By virtue of the* authority oontained in the will of Alfred Long, late of Crawford county, deceased, will be sold at the court house door In Knoxville, Crawford county, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in December, 1885, within the legal hour* of sale, the following property to-wit; Two bun- dml an sixty scree, being lot 237 and the northwest corner of lot 238 and part of lot 212 tn the Second district of Crawford county, and known as the home- lace of the said Alfred Lone. Good buildings, gin tonne and good lands in high state of cultivation. Also one hnndred scree, more or lets, of lot 183, teing the north portion of said lot, and being in he Handy Point district of Crawford connty. Also, one hnndred and twelve scree, more or lee*,, of lot 5, in the Third district of Crawford county, same being the northern portion of said lot. Also, one hundred and ono and one-quarter scree of lot 31. lu the Third district of said county, and being the west half of said lot. Also, one undivided half interest in lots of land. University of Georgia v Term. crab. JAS. A. LuXO. AT AUGUSTA. The fifty-fifth session of.tlic Medical Col lege of Georgia will begin on the first Mon day in November, and continue until the first of March. Full corps of twelve pro fessors. Every facility for stndyiug all branches of Medical Science. Hospital and policlinic daily. For detailed eirculnr ap ply to EDW. GEDDINGS, Dean of Faculty. nant protested that the weather wns too cold, hut Allen said he was accustomed bathing in any season, and went in. Hinnant beard a noise where the hone was hitched, and went to mind him. The har ness waa broken, and he waa engaged ten minutea fixing it. When he went back to the (Kind Allen was missing. After some search he saw the body lying face down on the liottom. He sprang in and polled him ont, bat life was extinct. Allen waa 28 years old. He was a fine btrainee* man, and the affairs at his office are laid to be in perfect order. The coroner's verdict was accidental drowning. IIosnlclile at llffnUvtlle. Chattaxoooa, Tkxk., November 3.—The Daily Times' Huntsville, Ala., special re ports the shooting and killing of Bobert Kelly by J. B. Finckler, railroad agent. The trouble was over freight matters. Kel ly cut Finckler in the beck with a knife. Finckler shot five times at Kelly a* he was running. Three shots took effect and Kel ly died in a few moment*. Finckler 1* under arrest at his home, seriously wound ed. - • Munlered by Iter Husband. (CTKCUB TUJMIZM.) Awmicrt, Oa., November 3.—Reese Walker, colored, struck hii wife this morn ing with an axe, crushing the skull, from which she will no doubt die. She woe drawing water when struck. Walker boa S. S. PARMELEE Carries tho largest stock of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Saddles and Harness, Children’s Car riages, Whips, Trunks, Leather, Shoe Fiiidings, etc., in Georgia. Corner Cherry and Second street, Macon, Georgia. jorsEK mi; hefohk you du y. •eplStnAwtf Portable Mills #80 sml upwsnU, to m»l. .... quality of Table Ural, Mill- I ■loan and Releiarh Water W In cl., HI tuple! and Cheap- i rat to the market. Head tar flnely tlluetnte.1 ctri-nlsra sad rae whet the Houth la dotne. A. A HeLOACII A MKO_ M a a n ( s t a r e r •. A tlanto, Ga. wlyr _ Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. Executor’s Sale. JOHN B. LONG. W. J. NEWBERRY. Executors Alfred Long. Executor's Sale. By virtu, of tbe authority given ma by tha but will aud tee lament of Jutea B. Bbulagatna. da- caaaed, I will .ell before the court hottaa door, tn the town of Knoxville, on the Snt Tneaday In No- vamber next, for crab, the following lands, to-wlts Lit of land No. stxty-nlae, containing two bnndrrd two nnd one-half acres, c* -J l , J more or leae. and one hnndred and thirty-live (155) acres of tot No. aixty- atabt, m being the wntern two-thinla of raid i t. Abo the revmlon nt tha widow - , dower In follow. Ing Unde: Lot No. ,tity, >„utb half of No. alxty.ona. caat half of No. thirty-rav.n,xnd fifteen scree off t; north part of No. fifty.ntna—eald dower contain!: four hundred nnd twenty acres, more or less; all < raid lands lying In the Second district of raid coun- y. and being tha place whereon James O. Btaalng- uue lately melded. Hold aa tha property of the es tate of James 0. Blailngame, deceased, for payment of debts. JAULH P. BLAHlKGAMi; oct5 ltawiw Executor. Crawford Sheriff Sales. GEORGIA CRAWFORD COUNTY.—WUI he told, brfnrw th* court boms door, in the town of Knox- villa. Oa.. within tha legal hour, of ralcTSn tha Unit Tuesday In December next, the following described property to-wit: One town lot in KnoiviDa, Oa,, conelating of one-third of as acre, bosndad on lira north by road, on nonth »lde court ■quare, on aaat by lot of Mm. J. II. gtemhrtd) epnth by lot known aa Heaglar lot, on wart t Oao. L. itawyer. Levied on aa tha property of Mr*. Nancy Mathew, to ratiefy two A. fra. lranod fcjr B.. LcHucnr. former tax collector, for State and county tax for tbe yean 18K! and 1SS|. ' Also, nt the ram* time and place, parts of tola of land^No. 11 and 12,tn tha Third district of o ty. containing 1ft i acres, more or lera. bounded on the uurth and cast by lands of Judge T.J.Hlmmon. ouronthby A. J. Bnruett. on weat Dy A. J- Cnlverhonae. levied on aa th* prop erty of L. E. Atwater to satisfy two tl. fas. tinned from tha Rupertor Court of said connty—ona In fa vor of D. J. Baer va. July Ann Appling and E. K. Atwater, tha other In favor of D. J.ltaervs. E. E. Atwater and •Ion notified. Alan at th* . . . S- - — 111 — of said raid county, both In favorofthe rounty, Eubank, to satisfy Hupertor Coartofs officers of * f the court vs. tlm raid Ji M. P. RIVIERE, Crawford County Sheriff Salt*. OEOBOIA. CBAWyoM COUNTT-WUI basold door, in lb* town of Knox- ' sle. ou th* first land No. HO, In before tha court vote, (la,, within the .. | | officers of court v*. M. Ii, Walltar, and > thK in favor of J. A. Hunt vs. M. U. Welker an I J. P. Walker. M. P. RIVIERE, Sheriff. NOTICE. _OKOROU. CRAWFORD OOUNTT—To may concent: Mrs. tsante 11. L. ag i tars of administration on the astat. 1 < tong, lata of said connty, deeeasc.l ssrsar - *-- mgs&sassr* -e toiJxtt OEO. L. SAWYER,