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7- RESTATE election. m FOS TION DEVkLOPKD 1 ° Vui5 bTAlE TICKET. <HK y»A?.'nrv D,\IL> T15 L EH RAP T< MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1886.-TWELYE PAGES. J elected. Brooke. hip la MrV i„tere.t, Kxr.pt Where Local i- ' ' 4 w .„ cl.xe— Che Iroxlelo- ri[ i,t in Chatham—A eur- fur Blehmoud. Ogltthorpc* T 2 rt 2, b '„ r *«““>»■ John Me- ' T.acaoTr,*, October 7.-Mr. T. A. Daniel, of I Lcod 04. U. H. McKee W, attb. place For lire- Madlroo couitjr. eaa circled Senator from thU TO J£rn««. *»*•. October 0 -The election hero *• Cameron .J. John StaUh 48. ell . (ThlrlletlH dlalrlct jeeteiday. without oppoeltlon. peeaert ell quietly. A llijht vote waa polled T J Democrat,. while ell the offlOal relurna of thla (OitleUtorue) —vuiatooe imJh. .. c * No Bolt la Terr. U. county are not jet In. en ugh are In to koow that Dawhox, Oa., OctoberO.-O. B. Stevena waa elect- I Mmidi.J. T. Olive aud W. C. Blrehmoro aro elected ed for Ur|>rewoot*tivo ami K, A. lurnlj av od fur tlm Senate, from the Eleventh diBt.Lt. ho opposition. The Vote tn Thoma?. tion for State officer* and member* of the took place yeeterdny. Therewe.no !o to the State Uckot, aud owing to general I* 1 bate • mall rote waa polled. There was a g* 4 *' i|4tlv . contest In Chatham. Below will be k»« rtlur!li as far as attainable at tha hour of fXi u> ' rer> ' nibb. , ..ion vesierday for Ooreruor, Utato-home 1* Ainbb county Bopreaautattvaa paaaedolT *“ J . as heard from without,Incident. nittlJi anu "j ,, gtlt voto pol ed shown plaioly fti't'^i^oo excitement whatever, and thi bS’-’J oj'oagrus had a very loueeouie time all c , Tc te was polled at tho court hnueo Ik*?**, oulr SOI vote, were polled there. sUT"'. . ..best number wes at the Kent Macon D' c alt crib.r tho e were hot more than i«®? ,,-Li votes cast In tho county. *' “ i .wine showa tho vote at the court houae: I “‘ tmor- John B. Ur.rdon, 4.11. Per Heoreury jutiotemw barIiett i5y. For Comptroller Hen- A. Wright. 437. For state Tressnrer Hardeman. 430. For Attoruey Oencra! in. 238 For State Senator, Tweu- J „rict-Il. j. Fowoll. 258. For It-pre- (W**®* A Huff, 481; J* F. Schofield, 248; W. aotf“7e»- • j, r jatifloAtloa, to amend the last •..of article 7, eecilon 1. paragraph 1, of the s’ 1 n , ,„, n ls77, in reference to disabled eoldlera rerratlfloatlon of tho amen -.mont atrlktng — — nb lSof aecttou 6. article 2, trom lire con- 'l-iiiMacou precinct: Felton 81, Huff 80, •‘J'fb'lVJttrey precinct: Foltoti 20. Schofield 29. . o-ecinct: Schofield 40. Huff 18. Felton 16. i*wnor Butlaud. Howard and Hazard will be till* mon log. Fallon. .rtAvr» October 0.—Tbe boom that made it i u f, r General Gordon to be elected Oovernor £ 'HoMUand pot him upon tho Statu aa the Dent- iSloate 4 ** originated and waa manipulated r *7 nt .“‘ ju «pito of tbla fact, the vote he re- ".iatoday in thi* e* unty la merely nominal, and .bet be considered very complimentary. Ilia hsrdly mentioned about tho city or at *11, a i,.i it is doubtful If a third of the voters -thonnht that they were voting for a caudldate C-iitvrern&r. The exercise of thla auffrage, ao far *m concerned, waa merely weebanleal. Thla a tame endmg of what waa termed a Bril* m ampaicn. Had It not been for the legislative in the varioua counties, wnlch ctiled -file local vote, amall at heat, the State vote for £...»! iw.rdon lor Governor would have been in- t-taB^SE'* 4 *»• «<• I»“£n«or. {here hdt,,u 1 .ru , ^; > .*“? 0 Vm.)X“ pUr ' y “ e, “ c ' loiiepiniientlim Whipped lu Butt, elec ton for tl-pre- to OOT ovo^n?. 1 i 0U “?' i he llou,i "eo. got About three cooii .r i. o 11 '*' Indooendeut. Fwul Fsvors for otna| 0r had no oppoaltiun. CIom tu Cainpbi 11. v,oi L5 I F ' rr ?' 9 cto * , er «—The rwo for legislntor u ■mno nowh^7 2 Fervey. tho nomine^ SSaS.*“• ‘“J^udeht. (Minion lor iu>liuel.>o 4,nal1 w to ral '® * »ertoua doubt aa ?L.har there h:»d been any election at all. TtiMUtoof thiga, however, will beaacribed to fjkct that be had no opposition. tL§ rule Lr the legislative candidates waa re- •irUbly small, conalderlng the fact tbat there iliifiul ltepuhlicau ticket made tip of negroca, la wi.iflu to the regular Democratic ticket. There TAecoitiiderable comment do lug the day on tho latnde ol many ProhibitLnlaL. It was reported acminy «l them remained away from the polls, cl ±*t others struck ciT tho leglMattve candidate a K- f .rwar l by the Democratic primary l»*t simply voting for the Democratic seamen Lr Govemor and State liouse offleera, Iiit rule of this kind, cf courre, added strengt '.i :e ncitru Republican ticket, and Indicated that *To«r» preferred the electiou of the negro can- Mstnorer the geutlemaa put forward by the >a*i»uc party, preauinably for the reason that not ’avowed prohibitionists. It waa a CJ^uwn fact tbal the prohibition- ^havlcg a majority cf the registered ir».tlcatiy controlled this election, ? roM.uct of ao.ne of them has been vory .... y crlilclsod iu c(»ntribu(ing indirectly to tho r-ritii of the Republican ticket. Tho ltepubll- nr,a-kFt wan i-ade up in all respects like the De*c«r»tic ticket with tho exception of tho legia- ’ .it"H at the bottom, and it la related of ch Demo?rats, that they walked up to tA pul* and voted the Republican ticket, thinking tviisllriitbt. ri Tit* tTl vote in tho county waa lost than 1,00 in-e.-rn vo‘c was emsl), almost imperceptible, i can be learnt.-d, the straight Democratic Iweti elected throughout the State. The t wax extraordinarily light, not exceed- Chatham* Lumii. Ga„ October 6.‘— 1 The election opened ^wut this morulng. No very large crowds cou- ironnd the polling places. Some two huu w-ure workeia, moat of them Knights, r» • evltrutind tne court house all day. and until hfeai* night. It su evident early that a lighter »■>£*: was expected would be pollod. Much in Ut+n was exhibited by the conservative clti xttitrr :iiany of whom disapproved the methods h vblch both tha tickets bad IhafUin thefle'd Ago* deal of feeling waa niihwi by workers on both aides, and there were •erg i lgr.t skiitniahea. but these were quickly *^♦■1 *7 the large detail of police on duty in tho •hv*. The Gordon ticket apparently had a do- and sWar.tage up to noon. 1 Wharton wm occasioned about 11 o'clock by »mn*n workeri for the Gordon ticket march es spa dub of nearly two huudred O^eei hee ne- fwsatd voting them solid. I’irtBg tha day the headquarters of the old H*: wits located on President street, and the re- e nvamtrrnlated that It contained fl.UOOauda • Ur room About 11 o'clock the opposition around and the police were called In for P*tthn, and the crowd waa dispersed. .i wv t vident early thla morning that the Knights teapot well supphed with ••botHlle,” and thete ecu# tte^rcBsioii iu their rauka In consequence. <<oa U to 1 o'clock the bulk of the workingmen i Ma sere polled. Tho polls closed with ouly •Ml ih.td. The number listed to vote under **r*fi*tratbn law waa 3 till. *»*. Gordon, for Governor, was badly ecratche*! “ »>11 probably run several huudred behind the a t» lionae officers. 1IU name was printed on *»tkkeu used by both sides. Rsraaere many split tickets as to legislators, lyj j'id n w thero Is a general belief that Gordon, IhUya^l Ruasell are elected; but thero is much ■ jam to doubt this. Reilly, llartridge and Ashby ■ aa Mly scratched, aud a goo-4 many believe I“• chance* are iti favor of Gordon, Ruasetl Ml aiW.n. the last two of the Knlgbta ticket. Y< *T “*Mly let the return* to-night. .^'Gordon ran ahead of his ticket. A great **•! Heights and railroad men voted for him. Ulchinond. October fi —Thera was no oppoei'lon Gordon for Governor and the Democratic ISH* 1 ** fwr hut " “fli^ea. The KnighU of Labor ly^efa for the Legislature ha\e created some IjT 1 ®*®*. bit the Democratic nominees arc elect- I ni5 # Hou * # Ignats. IfcVW vota waa polled here and throughout — I.T*' tu,r e being no Issues or opposing candidates tftog out the full Yota. ■ *.* *cst*s st the polls to-day were exciting in lwri^f tr%me * Xa f^nutdabls opposition to the Dem- 11/7 M^mlnees had been anticl)>aled. and during lvrA ,? r *‘ K ’ n f * W Were 0,,t lo P«lle- AtHJUt Ifc,,.'•learned that tho Knights were scratch- lir . n .' 40,1 »bled by Republicans, were voting I w,' 1 * solidly for Oar, an Independent. Cirenters V I'rtnted and Democratic whips sent n, ‘'* TIn was returned by a small majority rins independent candidate. Thera were the of fights, but no serious affrays. !«• fcllowin • waa the rhsnlt of the voting ^-n *ndmnn»y o^d«c. fatmh district *-*M: Hardeman. I2titnh district to barnett l&O. Wright 2.\2T. An- . *• DamWsob AIMS; llrady. indaprtidant ? U; Mcflord 3.050, Umar 3,017, C’alvlu ‘'-'leprnd*nt for Legislature, !,#W. » i® Loulavlli# says Davidson in run- h ffaracn county. — d'fiolte will be received from Glascock ; Rra.|y will pr.>l*ably eviry that . •uliuii, but Davidson u tl*.cUcl by » large With districts to bear fr ji Carroll louutj’a Vote Light. Su?? L,/ro: ;- 0ctob ' irC '-U- W. U» p M end h. ollaud aro elected; no oppos.tion; vole light. C a>ke. Aui.txv, October «—The election In clerlie “ F.lcnord B. ttu»,„a u elected Jr the thirtl term to the Houso over worge T Murrell ,»d o. w. i/wry. Jh! le.ler being tlio Knl«ui, of Libor c»l.ui<l»to ltu, eel •ecuroe A *ood uiejuiiiv uyer both cendl- tlon'l'n „ r “ Lk P> w r i m ! U l * ■ l '«Bid uverell onnoal- I. " ' L - S**!. of Uocltdele, I, cboeen oppSMtton.'“ U * oeycuty ■ .cvoittlt Dletriet wllbout Cobb* i«^m UKT H A '*® C i 0 ' >e r •’’•—The following Is the vote l s for , 1glxlature: A. ». Clay. 'JCh ; IaW 18 w^ 1,a7 ? ; J ‘ U- ^^oges, Kulght of Labor, hi i lb turns from other districts may put mtuge* a Utile further up, but not enough to ele.t. !or Ueuator, received almost an unani mous vote. Dodgs, SMK ,l —The election passotl off quietly. D. M. Roberts, Senator, and James M. Kuchanau, RepresentaUve, were elected by a good majority. All the State oiUcers were elected witli- *“ opposition. Aruhelin Wins In Oonghcitj. Aluamy, uctober ti.—The election to-day waa the most quiet Htato election ever held here; only about R< i0 votee cast. Hon. William E. Smith, Democratic nominee for the Senate, had no opposition. Hon. L, Arnhelm. Democratic nominee for the House, la elected by a large majority over Ishmael Lennon, cole red, Independent Republican. Close In Elbert. Euikuton, October ti.—The vote for Representative was very close. R. l£. Adams is probably elected over J.CJ. Hudgins, by a small majority; both Demo crats. Y. A. Iianinl was nlsriiid ftenatnr from Thirtieth. Gordon. Calhopm, October 0.—The race for Representa tive between T. C. Milner, K. J. Klner end J. T. **‘ack is very close with cnancea in favor of Black, 'Democrats. The official returue are not in. J. McOamy for Senate will bo elected over W. A. Ellis by a largo majority. Vote light. A Good Majority for Pringle. Sparta, October ti.—T. M. Hunt and Ivy W. Dug gan, Democrats, are elected to the Legislature by large uajorith s. Pringle, for 8euatcr, carries the county ny about 500majority. llall. OiiXKsvii.LR, October 0.—Ten precincts of Hall county give Welchel 803, Ham 774. Walters r>50, Phil lips r>0i; Welchel and Ham regular nominees, other two independents. The precincts not reported will not materially affect tho result. Wofford, the nominee tor State -cnator. had no opposition. The election was quiet; the vote not heavy. Henry. Hampiom, October C.—E. M. Ward Is elected Sen ator without opposition and Arch. Brown Repre sentative. I can get no returns until the vote is consolidated on to-morrow. The vote is very "null lu this district, only tiu out of ‘J50 usually voting. Houston. Fort Valley, October ti.—It Is conceded that the Democratic ticket Is elected by good majorities. J, *. McCanta Senator Twenty-third, Ool. H. A. Math- ws, K. F .gan Representatives Houston. Dart Bateman ran iudepei dent agaiust E. Fagan. 1'K.iiKY, October ti.—Returns indicate the flection of K. Fagan, nominee for Representative, over B. M. Bateman, Independent, by a large imjolrity; all other nominees elected without opposition, to-wit: H. A. Mathews Representative aud J. J. McCants Senator. Lowndes. Valdosta, October ti.—In the election la this county to-day John W. Hogan, the Democratic can didate for the Houae, was elected over his oppo nent. J. B. Jenkins, colored, pnt out by the Repub licans. Only a small vote was polled. The txact count cannot now be obtained. But llltlo Interest was manifested In the other candidates, there being no oppoeltlon. Maoon. Thomakvillr, Ga.. October 6.—8. G. McLendon fititi, P. J. Franklin 5*J8, Democratic nomine* s. B. L. Hearn, independent, 1. Senator, Thos. J. Llv- lngtor.e, full vote. A little scratching for Governor. No oppohition other tbau Hearn, independent. Franklin is dry, but McLendon is conservative on the whiiky question. Two Y..t*n for Troup's Independent. W lht Point, October 6 —Tho result of the election here to-day te: Hart, regular Democratic noralnp-*. tt'iee.d of the ticket, lecclviog :W1 votes; Pitman, theothernominee.331. - sffuty,independent,only got ‘2 votes. There was no opposing candidate for Slate Henntor. LaGranoic, October ti.—There was rather alight vote. The only contest is betwtou Miltedge Usrt, ono of the nominees, and David J. Gaffoey, whom tbscppc-i-i'toii broush* cut the last :ew days on ac count of the West Point primary last August, and their river bridge, built by he county commission, era l- eluding Hart. I. Ursi gc, Hogansville. West Point and three c uutry districts Rive Jas. U. Pitt man bti7. M. H Hart 8 1, D. J. UstTr.ey 202. Rev. R Uawaou Jack on, of Heard county, gets the vote for Senator. Twlgr'* Rullardh, October ti.—At an election held at Bullards for HLte aud county offiicers, votes were polled. J. C. Solomon, Representative, 220; Hubbard Reynolds, foiRcj re- seutatlve, 20. D- feat < f tho Orgarlxrd Democrat. Thomaston, October 0.—The election to-day passed off quietly. Hon. A. J. Williams, orthodox or antl-prohlbltlon Democrat, waa elected over Ool. J. E. Matthews, organized Democrat, by about 600 majority. Walton. Social Cikclk, October 5.—The election passed off quietly here to-day. The nominees for Repre sentatives, J. M. O esham and A. W. Clay, aro ahead as far as heard from. Senator W. L. Peek gees in to the bouse of Representatives. Thero was only ither candidate for tho iiouso, Mr. B. B, Matthews, who was defeated. The Official Returns. Atlanta, October 7.—Tho following aro the offi cial return* of the eloctum iu Fulton county yester- without opposition. Warren WauRr.NTON, October ti —Malachi Norrte, Deno- cratlo uoiniuen, defeats Jaa. Wocdvlllo, ifidepond- Montkzvma. October ti —W. U. Felton waa elected to the Home and W. M. Hawkes, of Sumter, to the Senate, No opposition te either. No Negroes Voted at kfarshallvlllr. Marsiullviluc, October ti.—A very quiet elec tion waa held here to-day. About ono-half the usual Democratic vote was polled, and no negroes voted. Hon, W. H. Felton, of this place, will bo the nest Representative from Macon county, and W. M. Hawks, of Amcrtcm, will be the senator from this district. Neither have opposition. Marion. Bi kna Vista, October ti.—Tho election passed off very quietly, a small vote being (oiled, there be ing no opposition to the nominees. . A Small Vote In Mitchell, Camilla, Oa„ Ostober 6.—The vote lu this conn, ty to-day waa quite small, no opposition to the State Democratic ticket; for Representative A. O, Stewart atwmt 430 majority; for Senator J. L. Hand, no opposition. .Monroe Got a Solid. Fobmytv, October A.—A very light vote waa polled here to-day. Th»r* was no opnosttion to the regu- Washington. a ***Pl»svf».?.«, O.’tehsr ti—Mata and Evans elected Repnsen'aiives without'opposition. Prin gle's majority over Kirkland for the Senate ls about in this county. Whitfield. Dalton, October 6.—All the precincts heard from :lve W. C. Glean a majority over Fred Cox of 600; Catay, Murray county, !»on»ter, over Fills, large majority; all Democrats. The amendments were voted for unanimously. A Follt-ca! Difficulty. Palmetto, October ti.—In a difficulty here to-day between William (Smith and him ltease, colored. Smith waa aorloualy cut with a razor, if not fatally It originated from politics. Roase eacaped. CHATHAM. The Vote Changed—Kellly Gets In on a Re count—Knight* Very Mod. Savannah, October 7.—When the consolidated vote Wk4 announced about 3 o'clock this a. moved and carried to have a recount to-day. This provoked great indignation among the Knights preaent. some of whom were barely restrained from doing violence to the manager representing toe old ticket. As it stood, Russell of the nominated ticket led both tickets with Cspt. Gordon, of the old icket next, aod Wilson, ot the Knights' ticket, one rote ahead of Reilly, o! the old ticket Uartridge and As .by were left behlud hopelessly At th** recount to-day errors were discoveretl which made the contested votes stand ltellly 1,313 Wilson 1,307, letting Reilly iu in place of Wilson, who wssone nlioad of hltu last night. The liquor do tiers went back ou the Knights bodily, voting very generally for RussoM, Gordon and Reilly. The Knlgbta kept their bargain pretty generally, cent tbat many railroad employes cut Ashby and >ted for Gordon. The Kuights are furious and threaten to do up the liquor dealers by elocting a high license city c and by prosecuting every ono who ■ills liquor on Sundays. Tho Bay street men Jubilant over the election of Captain Gordon and Colonel Reilly, and the liquor dealers are also hap py tbat they ran in Russell In the succet Most of the small Honor dealers away irom tua business portion of the city were with the Knights but many of these are alters. A hard and ugly fight ls expected lu the county and city elections, Upton. Thomaston, October 7.—There are In this county two parties claiming to be Democrats, the Orthodox or Anti-prohibition Democratic party, and the regularly organized Democratic party. The contest between these two parties ) ester day was very aunt- mated, but good feeling prevailed and tho electlou passed off without any disturbance. Hon. A. J. Williams, Orthodox or Anti-prohibition candidate, ay tli. and lion. W. Representatives. ■ ti* » Appllnp. I 4 * en' . '■ 0cl °l>« r •».'The vote cast here to- WhOv iv!* ,W. everything passed iff ^ti*M*oo. the negro candidate for the R,f/5i not iu the race. Whaley's • ajorl- ..] tT competitor, Thornton. Is D# ■<**UWnr.! U2 n^J^rtty la Rcreven. Tbs gencr- 1 ** 1 Wh Aley has carried the county, IKtuT,“>« Ftilr.l StuuiU dutrict l>et»een I Sl . ru, “>• 4'»tit I.' eleo very eloee. BnuiUej'e **• 11 wil1 probably require an ' frtUu^ 10 M44 ^e Ibe matter, altbouKh Brant- I a ,1, y*"W*iMaa to the result. ifS* ta r *P®rtad to have uksn place at I nlthough no llvca were lost K ‘Od KepubUoui. .like .oted lb. Fttle ' C <>n*e«4neuce it has been unanl- V ■’•'•‘"lu hu ■ II* .vy Vote. Ortober «.-Owin« to lb. Ume Kh«w U wUl be Im- htte^'yiefnU report lonlobk C. R. Prtn- '°cn we ^ued lor Sent tor eod Btp- W - •*- FolteiCorrlM Borlow. li*-. <b:«ob«r 6,—In tho eleeUoa »eo -or lb. LagMUan from 1^4 end Pout, rorry thin ud the nmjorUy. Ymy IWB •October 6.—id.lcM from Btftovmj .Muscogee. Columbus, October ti.—The election here to-day was excsedingly quiet Only 44*J votes were polled In the city, o which Gordon received 413. There was no opposition to Butt tor Senator, or Little and Chappell fur lteprssentaUvi ~ Newton Meow* Under the Independent. C’ov inoton, Oa. October 8.—The election passed off quietly; no contest exceut for Representatives. S. W. uswklos, the nominee, defeated Harry Caoip, independent, by a vote of three to one. Oglethorpe aod Green. Athens, October 0 —J. 0. Oliver and W. C. Birch- man are elected representatives in Oglethorpe county. Young A. Daniel to elected Senator in the Thlrtltth district. A heavy Reonblican vote was thrown in Oreene county. To-day's result still lu doubt, but tbs Democrats are hopeful. W. E. Adams and W. U. Stovall, the nominee#, were opposed by W. H. Jones, Republican, aod George F. Johnson, colored. Pike Goes Wet by a Large Mai* rlty, Baenkhvilijl October ti.—The official voto of the cdUnty gives the antis, Gardner and Madden, 341 majority over Murphy and Barrett. No Oppoeltlon. Hawkinsville. October The following officers were elected to day without opposition: Congress man. C. F. Crisp, of Sumter; Senator of the Four teenth district, I). M Roberta, of Dodge; Represen tative Y. II. Morgan. Quitiuan Downs ladependvutlsm. OKonoETowN, October 6.—Morrison to elected „ about two huudred and fifty over Willis, Ike lode- pendent. Kaauuiplii Cutiibeet, October ti.—'The election to-day was very qutet. There was no oppoeltlon to any of the regular Democratic nominees, so they will receive a solid vote. 1 he regiatrstlon law deprived over 600 from voMug. they having failed to register in time. Congressman, lion. Weury O. Turner; ttonator. Cel. R. A. Turutpeesd. of Clay; Representative, Colum bus T*ylor, Ea*| Governor and State bouse offi cers' vote as others. Koekdale. Contiii*. ivt/ihar 4—In the election here to-day J. A Hcswert was sleeted Representative, aod W. L. Peck senator; no opposition to the State ticket; amall vote. Spalding. OKinrin, Oetiber «-Tb. etectim PM*d ailietlr. no eicitement wh»l*»er. .hade Uilcll.II. .nwo IH1- * in Alklit'e dtetikt. «ttem|.te<l to ran aAinst the Democratic non i .«e, bat waa snowed 1 l».»m tn, tetnltt > fnll oinm nailer It Is lBipo*«lbls to receive a full return fromallof the dStHeto to-night In the Ortffin district, however, Mtteuell only received two votee ont of Monster, AWEBlct-e. October..—In the ^retbm b.13 t>-d»7 W. 81. Ilewkee wee elwled to Ike *£«bt Bradv and E. O. Simmons to the lower house. There mmnt^Smaon to the regular ticket Taylor. Reynolds. Oetob- r ti.—Elected for Bepreseotatlve of the Twenty-third Dtotrtct, J.J. Mrfeants; HeprM.oteU.eot Teller coonlf. “• J- " 0 , l . l 5^,._ bt-ruen. October The ro e U eery ll*bt orer the cotintF. So ofpMtlioo to tbe nomlnnlloo; rote, polled here. Whir. ** s ai?SrS5a l ,r d— 1 which else to Camcrcn. ‘Iheraault of Ht-nte ticket -Gordon l.Oftl, Barnrtt 1,005, Wright 1,002. ilardenisii l.UOJ. Anderson WJ. For Sen tor—Northcutt OT2. “ »r the Legii late re—Weil KH, Dray 898, Howell Rucker l*\ Wlmbtoh i:h». Tate 130. Hnrke. Watnesbobo, October 7.—The election (u Burke was \ ery quiet, and a lli?ht vote polled. The Dem ocratic uouiluees—J. 11. Perkins, C. T. Belt aDd Joseph A. Shew make—were elected by small ma jorities. Wawiestioro precinct gave Perkins 172, Shewmake 101 and Beit aud Wimberly, Repub lican, 68. Pierce. Blackshkar. October 7.—J. L. Thomaa to Repre sentative by 101 majority. W. O. Brautley, for Sena- ‘ t in Pierce received 44 majority,in Wayne 14, and Appling I7'.», total majority 237. Mr. Brantley is only 20 year* old. He will proba bly be the youngest member in the Senate. Wilkinson. Ibwinton, October 7,—Oovernor, J. B. Gordon 264; creUry of State, N- C. Harnett 284: Comp iroller-Oenrral, W. A. Wright 264; Treasurer, R. V Hardeman 2«»4; Attorney-General, C. Anderson 2C4; for Senator Twenty-first district, D. N. smith 2tio llcprcaentatlvo, B. Fordhatu 255. Clay Fort Oainkh, October 7.—Election in Clay county pasted off qutetly. A full vote waa polled Wm. J. Oreene, Democratic nominee, elected ov«r F. K. Freeman, Iudo undent, by » majority of 118. No opposition to R. A. Turnipaeed, uominoe for the State Senate. Campbell. Palmetto, October 7.—The election at this place yesterday psssed off quietly. J. B lteall, the iude- R ndent candidate for Representative eaa elected ' 28 majority in the whole county. Palmetto district gave M. P. H.nrey, the nominee, 7. majority. .font a. Clinton, October 7.—Gordon 161, Barnett 153, Wright IVI, Hardeman 152, Andersen 153, D. N. Smith for Senate 161,0 W. Comer RepresentaUve 148, RatiflcaUon H 4. Total vote of county 166. Kt-prtrotative Black. Calhoun, October 7,—Tho result of the election yesterday for 8euator|ls J. A, McCamy, for llepre- lltg Negro Funeral. Ty-Ty, October 6.—The • negro. Will Grant, that was shot by Mr. Jacob Young at Tifton rtevcral days since, die l here Han- dnv ovrning and wok buried at Hilladu!* colored cc-uiftery j'e.iterday. I think all thonegroHti in tho whole country around about beie were in the procession. Gin House Burned. Marietta, October 7.—Mr. Jnlin Ken drick. Kin h iuac, nt tha font of Kenoa* Moontain, w.w burneii y» jtirdey, together with nine bales of seed cotton. A match iu the cotton was theeanso. No insurance. D1VOHCHD KKOM BBS HUSBAND WITHOUT HUB KNOWLEDGE. Untie Inenne by Overwork for Her Family, anti Then Neglected by tho Hue- band Sho Aided—The Wot tint nod Clark lotereetcil. Three lln.ee of Colton Hut tied. Union Point, Ga.. Oct. 0—Tbno bttlc. of cotton, tbe property of P. M. Ho»«, cangbt fire on the deiiot platform thin morning, aud were totally destroyed. Thom nod Dollar lt.ru Ituroed. Thomasyiij.k, Ga., Oct. 6 —ThomM E. Blaoknliear’H barn wiabumed to-day. Loan otic tbouennd dollars, Southern Mutual carrying it. A Mule Transaction. A few days ago Mr. Will Lanev. living Dear Hoi too. came to town with a mule which he traded with Mr. Jim Hicks for a horse. He then traded the hone ami left for Atuerirue. A day or ao ago Mr. Joe Laney. his father, came and told 61 r. Uioks that the mute belonged to him aud muat have it Mr. Hlcka did not cars to lose tho mute and Mar shal Lingo, of Americas, was telegraphed to arrest Lauey. It was then learned that Laney was at Preston. HI* father then decided to let the mule go rather thau allow his son to be airetted. seutatlve J. T. Black. BYLVANIA. A Negro Boy K'glitt-en Yrara Old Lynched. By lv ant a, October 6.—A colored boy, about ltt years old, wm lynched oil the Byl- ▼ania railroad, eight tnilcH from here, on Monday night laid. About three months ago he entered the house of ono of onr beut citizens and made un i^ttompt to outrago a little girl. Ttie father of the girl, heating her cues, rushed into the room, but just in time to boehim jump Irom the window. He wan captured at No. 2, on tho Central rail road, Monday, and brought within nitre miles of tho place aud given iv trial before Jus ice Thompson. Monday af ternoon, and from tho evidence he was committed to jail ut this place. Oflicer AY. L. Mock took charge of him and sUrted with hicu to jail. They had only gotten a mile when they wero mot by nlorge mob, and the prisoner was takeu horn the officer and Lung to a treo. lie win riddltd with shot. AUGUSTA. Miraculous Kscape. W. W. Reed, druggist of Winchester, lnd . writes "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike. Bartouia, Randolph county, lad., was a long sufferer with consumption, and was given up to die by her phy- alctaus. She beard of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, and began buying it of me. In six months' timo she walked to tula city, a distance of six miles, aud ls now so much improved she has quit using it. She feels sho owns her life to if Free trial bottles at Lamar, Rankin k Lamar’s drug store. Admitted to the liar. At Houston Superior Court Wednesday. Judge Simmons presiding, Mr. Robert Hodges, of Macon, and Mr. A. T. Harper, of Byron, were admttte<l to the htr after a closo and rigid examination con ducted by Col. R. M. Davis and Mr. M. G. Day tic. of Macon, and Mr. A. 8. Giles, of Perry. 31 r. Hodges is ouly eighteen years old, aud la oue of the youngest lawyers In the State. Experience of an ex Ciimuplon. Atlde'ea aud men who take ordinary cut doo* exercise such as aalkittg running, bic>t-te riditii , umping, swlmiulng, totals, etc., aro often the sui joctsof aruto tronb rs 'lh* experience of m ex chsm*. ion walker will be of lotereitl to nil who are afflicted, ltead the following tetter: No. 324 Fust IFni St., Nr.w York. April 2.1S8<V— Numerous atateu-enU relative to tbe merits of dif ferent plasters having been brought to my atten tion, 1 take this oppotiuuity to state that I have ured Allcock's Porous I'la»tors for -vertwonty years aud prefer them to sny otner kind. I would fur thermore staie tost l v a* very stek with catarrh of the kidneys, aud attribute my recovery en irely to 's Pcroiv “ ‘ Allcock’s Poioit* Matter*. fc Rowing were nominated, viz; E. A. Dracs fur clerk of superior court, J F. Fester sheriff, J. R. Griffin tax receiver J. W. Starling tax collector, John Gibson treasurer, W. J. Matthew* surveyor, J. B. Brown coroner, and F. J. Ylnlng aunty coronr*. Robins, for Senator, had no oppoeltlon and there for* received the full voto. Cobb. Marirtta, October 7.— In my report in to-day's issue there to a big mistake as to Mr. McGIrskey’s vote. Mr. Clay has at all Poise led the ticket, with Mr. McOletkey at second place. Tito full official voto is nuw in. and resulted as follows: A. S. C’iay 1,102, 3. R. McCiMkcy V45. These two are Demo cretlc nominees J. C. Ranges, Knight of Labor, to<l; Rev. A. O. Dempsey, inilepsxident. ‘.:;7. So in* nomlr.eee are elected by 84 majority over the Knlgbta of Labor candidate, which to contrary ti toe expectation of every oue on yesterday. There wse oue district (Howell’s) in which the Knights of labor candidate did not receive a single vote. The highest vote received was by W. A. Wright and J. J. Northcutt, 1,802. About oue huudred scratched Gordon. Baldwin'* Independent Candidate W ins. Milledoxvillr, Oa., October 7.—The election for Reprt srntatlv* here yesterday resulted as foUow* For W. T. Conn, MilledgevlUe 6W, Pew’s precinct 25, Cooper's precinct 16. For T. U. Kennau, Mill edgeviliti 316, Paw's precinct 89, Coopsi's precinct 141. Ibere was 100 votes cast at Brown’s product 13forConnand8?forK*nnan. making a total of 5.3 for Conn and 633 for Kennan. The returns from Brown'a were not In by 13 o'clock,which is tbs legal hour for them to be brought, which leaves room for a contest, but Captain Conn declines to Kirkland the independent candidate for the Twentieth district, has a majority of 63 over C. U. t rlogle, the Democratic nominee, Jefferaou. Louisyim e, Oa., October 7.—The returns from tha different precincts in this county have unt been consolidated, but there to no doubt of tha success of the regular nominees for upper and lower house of the General Assembly. Their majority (to some where between tore* and five hundred. The nomi nee* for tho lower bouse, Messrs. Atnory Smith and B. L. Gamble, Jr., were ofiposed by A. E Farter aud J. W. Bremon, lndepeiitlebts, wb»represented tbe county in the last te.gtslv.ure. John H. David- ton, for the Senate, received »t least one Utouaand majority over Braudy, independent, the result cf this victory, it to thought, will be a death blow t.» any future asptra'.tons of an independent character. Tire Electlou in ntstvsn. Lumpkin, Oa , October*.—The electionyt+terda) was toe most quiet ever held in toe county. The polla «are nolo, ened at halt the precincts, and to* vote at Lumpkin only reached 77; no opp. sitiou t.» the regular ticket for Governor aod State Uousu officei*. Tbeod-rs L. Guerry, of Grorget ian, is elected Senator trom this, tee Twelfth Senatorial dtstilcL Richard L. Watte, K*i, was elected to represent Stewart county tu the Lower Uou e. Mr. Wads is a clear-headed and safe man, on* w no can never be controlled by rings or cliques be they ever so powerful. Bartow. CAETEusviLi.r, October 7.—The elect:- off quietly, with tbs following result: sand ss\eu hundred aod elghty-nlns \ . Gordon, 1.10 ; Harnett. 1,330; Hardsm«u, Wright, 1,330; Anderson. 1.231. For Ssoai »r Forty-second district, Linton A. Dean, |,3?u resents lives, W. U. Felton. Vfl; John A. irawfoni, 616; A. M. Foute CM; James tS. Conyers. 635; i Warren *kla, to/7. For brst amendment. 1,157 for second amendment, 1,106; agRl^et amend ment, 5 Ulawr-rk anti Jt IT-rsn; Atoc-TA.October 7.—The final figure* from Olass* cock and Jefferson coantte* are jast la. and the re sult to a surprt-e la tbe must Bangui te Democrats. The ratVmad# by Senator Davidson to pheui-tnensl. and to solely sttnbuukie to bu person>1, opm.ntj and a reeogniU^n ©f to# great service tie lia rend ered his dtotrtct aud Hute. Of a total v-ite of 6.lte>. he pull# Hearty 6.ULO, while Brady, his An Ktectlon Diet urbaner—Chased From the Foils With a Gun. At orsTA, Ga , Oct<ibcr 7.—Tho New Jer sey operative lfcft for homo IbiH evemtig, tho Knights of L ibor tmyiuR their passAflu Iuformution reached tho citj nt miiinight of tho maltreatment of U. K. Undsoa in JtfF rson comity, whither be hart gone on elt-clion rt «y in tbe intcn st of Davidion. Ho wa« ( hiu’ crt from tho polls at the. point of to#* gun, icotiviug a ucflh vou'g! in ihe huic 1 , hurt being forced to ran for miles to elude hi* **ueinieR. HU only offense wo* electioneering fur D.vvnUon. It ha* '*AUaed jrcut iurtignutiou hero. He lnd lo run lor li* lixo. K"ted In s llsllroad Accideut Rt Mad Wednesday's Madisonian. VtHlenlHy inoruinu a II o’clock, »)i<n ttic frduht train ot Ifao Goorftiu ruilroMil ruidied Mulihon a fratfnl anil fatal accideut occurred in which Ur. Heme, one of the train men. who r hi.ml in AuKihta, loet bis life. It appears, from tho unfortauate man’s cute none atatemout, that Mr. liceee, in attempting to cliuib on top ot bis car when the train was in uiotiou, lost hi. footing and fell beneath the cur anilm vcrnl loaded car. punned ov r Id. body in the rtpluii of the 1’elvi., literally cra.birg it into a jelly- ltotn of hi. ha. were cut in twain and broken, cne nt hi, arm. broken, and a fearful gash cut into bl. face near th* month. Notwithstanding all of thin he lived .ouie thirty minute, per fectly coueck n., unfitting tbe uo*t agonizing torture, and calling most piteous ly for surgical hid, pee^a 11 ACT BklHO A DESERTED WIFE. Commune Culling., CuLvsnt-., October C —The city council decided to-ulgbt to add four new men to tbe police force. The council inatinctcd the city attorney to draw up a kill to be in Iroduoed at the next session of tha Legl.lit' ture, providing for iho annexation of Uone llill to the city of (,'olumbu.. The meat market i« to have a Schillinger pavement at a oott of about $l,l)U0. John Floyi|, colored, who ia wanted iu Moi-tgomcry, tor assault with intent to murder, was arreeted here to-day, Death ef an K tnuable Lady. Letinoton, Ox., Octobers.— Mrs. It. 8. Bavin, aged M2 yean, died here last night at her residence Her death waa rather sudden and supposed to be from heart dir cose. She waa a sister < f the late JudKe L. J. Denpree, who died in 1M70, leaving an estate ot Drarl) a half million dollars, which was litigated in tbo Huptrior and dapreme Courts for three year,. Her fnnonl will be preached to morrow at 10 o'clock by Uev. J. G. Gibson, at the Bap tist church. nalMsvill. Match Factory Sold. Oiivmii-i.r October fl—Yestardsy the Georgia Match Factory was sold to ti. \Y. DuPra by the sheriff, for $2.7)10. This ia much less than the plant cosh Mr. I)u- Pre will run it. Dr. W. II. Potter, of Maoon, is holding a series ot meeting, in tbe Methodist church, and is preaching ooine able sermon,. lier. A. A. Mur-liall, piklor of the Bap tist church here, who recently resigned, U s decided to remain. M.rrlace to •iittn i Griffin, Ga , October C. — We had Uie Dleasura of At*.- i Ho tVx marriage o! Mr. A. J. Vilen sc l Mri E-scwold, at to)Pra,by. terii.u church do, ■ v r in r. at nM o'clock. Mr. Allan i': th« e > II km.wn kewt cletk in Mr. y. J. FiemisUr'a store, in this place, and Mr,. Kisc-aald ’a a rhtrmtng lady. We nil wish them a long and happy life Ml'I.CEwvtlie— »r. ui.ewiy'a Funetnl. Miixedokyiixk. Os, O.t. 0—Mr. Janies J .ui-h it. (h-tlaway, one of Slilltdgs- vi i-’a blight. -:t young men. died yesterday eveuing at o o’clock. The Im.iral was l..-<a.'btd at Mrs. Trice’s by tbe pastor of HRIHI lbs baptist church. II" w - bared this of Ihamo.tpv'.’.lar m.nor oiM^-cctrouat,. .vicing bv the Baldwin Blue, under the ,,aW ' commend if Captain George Ca rakcr. — 1 The leans of the Hotel Lar.ler wm at {tied up ami comp etrff yesterday. Tho reitiater will l>e nprued ui»on the Uioruln« cf the lrtth. Mw«ra Crawford k Oamphellare* busy yettlmt evetything »n revtllneM. Tue force of workmen are rapidly dra Ain.; their labors to a close. Din you know that it takes 2 o.OuO Family Bibles toaupply t'a demand tu too United State* every year? B sides thero aro mlilloua of ■ all lllhtes dlatrlbuted. Tlio larw*»t honsts in the Bible linn in tbe South te tost o* It. F. Join.won k Co , nt Rich imd. Too/ publish Family Ulbiei of sU styles _..d prior*, aud have lorq um«lo it a study aa to how they rau Ret up the very be*-t Bible at tbo very lowoet price, at the aauio tim* alio v atfenta a rer ■•muble componaktlon for their aorvloes. Darin' lHHti they have mot with greater aitcceai in this dl reci Ion than ever bofnrn. If you contemplate aril inR Rootl book* and Btblea during nil nr any pait ol your tltnf*, by all mi ana write to thorn for terms and particular*. They will treat you fal: ly. —Captain Jas. A. Kimpaon pM«e<l through Ma< / 'oatenlay with 160 convicts, lM-l »n;D'K to Colo- tuvi M. Hiuith's camps, on their way to Mon ttocllo, where they will wotk on the Athens extou •ion of tho Macon and Covington railroad. There were 39 rartH, a number of wagons aud 60 niuloe. A half dr ran blood-bounds wero in tbo proceaalou. A* a Cure for Sorn Throat na«t Cough*. Brown's Bronchial Troches" h weboeu thoroughly tested, aud malnt«ln their good repuUtlou. BTORU-8 OF "riTONBSVALL M A Man Who Never Poeteil m letter That Wonlrl Have to 1'iavrl oa Sunday. An Old Soldier In October Century. 'Talking with him one© about some sub ject of casuiatrj or prevaricHtioo, I put tbe <|u»8iion rtiroct to him, 'Did }oti never tell a lief ranaing, nn was his iuvarinble mnu- ner before giving u cAtegoiiml onnwer, at if for an introspective revitw of bis con- Bciontueitir, he amid: •Yen, but only once, no far a* I enn r*- mntuber. I wna leading my melt through a rank ebnpatrnl, infeuted by Moxican guerib las. The tmlls were flying iociMUifly, and the broad lea von ot tbo tropical pi.inti# were being riddled through and through. They bottoms pu&icetrickm, and, not-.rithnbi!!rtiDg my rept utccl order for advance, Ibev bung back. Btcppiug somo distance iu front ef them, into a narrow pass, where the bnlietf wero whizzing round head, aud the foliage was being cut to ribbons, l called ont: " 'Follow me, men! Don't yott see, there is no danger.' "He never posted a letter without calcu lating whether it would have to travel on Hundav to reach its plac.) of destination, and, if so, he would not mail it till Monday morning. Btill further did be oarry his To- ritanicvi observances. Unnumbered times have I known him to receive Important let- tom so late on Baintday night that he would not break his fixed resolution never to nie his eyrei, which were very d*.licito, by arti ficial light: he would carry the bitters iu his pocket liil Monday morning, then rise with tho nun to read them. "In the winter of 'C1-’C2, wbilo Jackson's forces were nt Winchester, he Kent a bri gade to destroy the canal karting to Wash- ingtr.n. Th*.«xpoMtinu proved a failure, and ha alt ikttod it t.t aonie me mure tu the fact that S today h*rt I .en net tiles ’ly U(,- pa«He<l mon. 8. v linn a *• coinl *s- peditiur. »aa pl^trJ h« ikteiauirod there ah«> t! 1 h, uo hnhiroth breaking c-ini'icti-J with it that k« onild prevent. Thu tArtiet v», to ho mad. eariy ni, Mumiuy ru /i.On Satnri.'ay fcc -. .1-;: d m- h-ivk,:"* f 1 *'! I'-wt'iti, a.t that tiiua un Li, atafi.) to ».;.t that the n»c- r—ary 1'iAil.ir araa in ru-dlMaa. Th- •jn trt, rn.iisto. annld nut lii d h xitffiaiant Ijuantity in Vi'itioll.R'tr on S.tnnlay, br.t Uiian Houdaj ii -vee pruunred. Ou 8un> lav < veiling tk« (aut in anm.i »ay got t» I.Rk'cn’a eara. At » very »arly hour on M 't.ibty h. .ii,fati.ho l an oiliecr to Hhep- hvrdetowu for ottur powder, which waa hioUA-ht. Then snoist-uing Colonel Prea- tor. If* (aid very dttkv.U: .’.)lot,ci, I deviru thut you will m that the powd.r which i, aied for thla mtpedi- tire ia not tbe powder that wax ptoenred on Bnndav.’’ ’ Hattie Smith, a (jal.t-Iooking, pale- faccil woman, with dark .yea and hair, and alxmt :to years old, wiw sitting in ih« otlico of the charitiea cointoisaioncnt this nuirning. Slit) was waiting her brother, Thomaa U. Stroll, who waa to take her to Schenectady, New York, and aaaame the care ot her. She was the wife of John T. Smith, .on of a Maiden I.nno jowel.r, and (boat a year ago waa convict.il ot larceny In stealing some clothing from the Clinton Uonae, where abo was a iMwrder. Daring the time she waa In the poniten- tiarv for the offense a lotter wot received! y Warden Green trom l'onttac, Mich., in rhich a Mrs. King stated that the woman, with her hnabaud and a ten-year-old hoy, had been there about a year before, entirely destitute, and thut the wife labored to nip- port her huaband aDd child nntil driven in- aauo by overwork Bent her to the local in sane asylum. Her husband anbseqntmtly secured work with Mr. King nud violated bis trnst, ho that bis t.tber had to help him out of his troubles, and the family came exit, alie having temporarily recovered. This was apparently the timo when the ar rest of tbo wife occurred. Daring tli-time sho wrr In the peniten tiary her husband secured on absolute divorce from hor on tho tisual grounds, the tnn-yenr old hoy being nsed oa a witness. The boy had aent u letter, through his father, to Pontiac, in which ho let it be in- torrod his mother had died. Warden Green, Chaplain lifts* and Clerk Short were each ot them impressed with the woman's manner and believed her to bo irresponsible for her acta and not guilty ot the wrongs us her uiis'uuuu uluimod* An ex amination was had by physicians, and they reported that she was not sane, expressing in talk a dtaira to stay In jail and again a desire to go out to bo with her husband, from whom sho did not kuow aha waa di vorced. The reason for her husband's desire for divorce i. believed to ho the urgency of bis relatives, who aro wealthy, while sho ia poor, having been working for her living when married. The brother who takes hor ia not well off, and ts compelled to aup- port others, but promises not to let her WllUt. S.notor Gormon, of Maryland, was in New York a few davit recently, and will bo lik.-ly to bn tU-re egsin wh»n tha N«w Yorks and Chicago, meet. He is an enthu-, oini.tio bn-eboll lover, and used to play catcher liims.it. Ho is a very grave, • solemn man, boyish looking except tor his grayish hair. Ho rarca nothing for acoial pleasure*, und declines most ot tbe Invita tions that he receives to meet people. 11. does not urn liquor. He spends his even-: ings in bis rooms, which are nsnally be sieged by politicians. As the next Legislature In Nehnuika will he composed cf Uepublicans, VanWyck men aud Democrats, tlio latter are hopiDg that tbey will be able to elect one ot their own number to tho Hcnate. II CUING Skiu IMkuiihos liiMtiintly lSellevcil l>.v C'utlciiru. Treatment—A warm hath with CiiUcufa Bean, and aaiUhle avi'lioatlun of Cuttcura, (be Rteat Skin Cure. TUU rtijitiAU’d daily, with two or three doeea of Caticurx itetolvent. too New Blood Purifier, to k*«q> toe Wood cool, tie ^craylrAtlon pure and un- IrriUlh.’K. the boweia open, tho liver and kidney* active, will apoedii} cur* Er/eora, Teller, Klnfi- worm. l’8iorla»iN, Lie tree, Prurito*. Scali-berd. Dan* Uruff *nu ever)' ii-tdre of ItehlDp. Scaly and P tu* ply Uitmoni r t toe Scalp and Sklu, when the next pbyftlclan* aud reinadica fail. Kl'ZOimt Oil A ( lllltl. Ytiurn oil valuable CntimiraR* mediae have dm* my child *-) much good Rial 1 feel like raying this f *r 'he bencftiof too** who are troublid with akin dhe ■«. Ify little girl wm troubled with Eczema, and 1 tried aereral doctors aud medicine*, but did not do hr r any good until I nsed the Cutlcura Ram* ediea. which speedily cured her, for which I owe you uuuy Uiaukeand mauy ulxtit* of rest. Anton Dommmixb, Edinburgh, lnd, T< ttcr of tlio Hcnlp. 1 wm almost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of the toy of the scalp, fused your OUticura Rcme* ft'ef about §lv *nd they rwred my scalp prr- teerty, and im>« my balr to cou. tug back <M> thick u It ever wtV 1. V. Civics, Wklteabore. Teioe. Coveri-il wltli IllotclicH I van* to tell you that yoor Cutlcura fbeotv.nt 1. max: lAcent. About tbte* nroalhe a^o my fee. woe uovered with lllolchee, ud after u.lag ItllU txittle. ot Beeolveul 1 wee |>e>(ecUy cured. Fmkdibick Maitre. » St. Cbarlee fit, Mew (Hwa^ Lo. Ot l’rlc-cli-Ns Vnlue. I ceuDO* .peek In too hl«h tenue of your Cotlra- ra It le wr/itb tu W.laht In gntd for eiln dtaeuea. I believe It bee no equal. w. W. Nowrwat r, Wl< Uerney etraet, Omebe, Neb. Bold evenrwbere. Price: Cutlcura. B0c; Soap, 38e; Ueeolvont.il' Pre|iared by tbo twin Dana aud ( HeaiOALCo. Iioeton. Mom. Hoad for .-Uowto Cure Hkln Lileeeeee." BUNT WITH BAIN. Dub lo Inflamed K’dneye, Weak Deck ■ud Loloe. Aching lll|.< amt Hide., lu ll-ved In one mtnnte bj the CnUcnra Antl-Peln P eeter. Never fall,. At dnu- Xl.te, 83 cu i Bv. for <1. Potter Drug and Cliemlcel Co.. Iioeton. Sn-vowu. Oa.. October 7.—The election of ye, terdey wee quite .biell, the Democrellc caWlln.. bavtaa ao ovieeUtea. II.. If. Aobne-ow, rer ■mrieeautive. received -.1; Hreasat, She. Itr Tbcrotra Ival. Dawm.n, Oetoltr fi.—W. N. Tborat. n, car coiDt} . Ltriff, Jiol tbte evening alruuB 3 o'clock. 8KCHKTAHY MA.’NINO. He taadlrloa lovcetlxetr.1 t*y Private Hcc- rct.rr Usa leemoof. According to Col. Lainont'a report, 8. cre- tvy Manning is in good condition anil •Imwa no sign whatever at hi. recent tllncae, beyond a slight lam.nem. The Secretary eunsatly desires to go book to the treasury, and «pr.s-> d canfiil.nnt in bis at. lity to again take up the work of that department, temporarily ut least. He .aid La woul l cone tn tVohinf-tou as soon as hia hone, w ret.lt to receive Mu and bis family, and h« bimself expected it to be . reedy by Saturday r.cxL Therefore, tho : Beware of UatieUi prospects wo that Secretary Manning will occupy his old oSca in tho Trtoaury Dt-1 pattuiact by Monday next _______ Medical Department OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA At AllKHNtit. The next seaeion of this institution will begin on tho FIRST MONDAY IN NO- VEttBEB, and terminate on tbo first of March. Every facility U offered for s complete course of medical Instruction. Fall corps of Professors, fibs Laboratory, Hospital on the College grounds, <■-.«. oct!2«4t EDWARD GEDDINGS. Dean. Jaalah Davl.’e Trouble. Joel h Devta, North Middletown. Kr., write.: -*I am sow wetsi a ho. of roar Hesry'e CubaUe Salve ugaa aa atarr. which. It the poet tea days baa vlven ma (Teat gala. Thla salre Is tba oaly rainedr I bav.'u jn. thethaegl.cn me any ease Hyaleet we-caa-edby vutc-e. vataa end woe pronounced lacaraHte by my medical doetara. I S d. however. ttuuHrary'e Oertmllc Mrs tsaOMins a aero.*