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LINES. WINO & SMITII^rnOraiETORS, Frer.n- of Wub-crlptlon * On* Year 4 00 Six Month* 200 Three Months imrb'Uy in advance. Tor|tv subscribers hythc month, Jcventy-fivc rent*, l,ji,pi nl Republican Democratic Ticket- I’or Preidrnt : HORACE G-REELEY. OF NEW YORK. I'or Vice • B. G-RATZ BROWN. OP MISSOURI. ■iiiite Electoral Tickcl. FOK STATE AT LAKOE, brtnrionls. Alternuti W T WOFFORD. A.*H. O'l l !, It l, BEN SING. KM '* AK/.i.N, .1 Li hi \n 11 \tt it: d>. '■ 11. ‘a,'' 1 '. 1 " WASHINGTON POE. (>r.O U. I,U K DISTRICT KLRCTOKB. 1. H. G. TURNER, V 'I :l ;‘\i'fwVt t Iv/.i iLt osoN-. !’■smith, 4. JAME s M. RACE, +• l. \ 5. N. K. CASEY, A (i, J. N. DORSE*. ” ;• J - A l /,.,',Tv’ ?! E.D GRAHAM. ?• K. A. ALhION. Fr t’linsfes*. JAMES H. BLOUNT. jjgMTaiXTII COX<*IIESSR)NAL DISTRICT. K- op MA< ON, H W. HUF. Mn Frank J. Heurinoton is our only' authorized City Agent, and lie is duly em powered to solicit work for this office, and subscriptions to the Enterprise. M t. Charles L.-Mize, book and news dealer, is our authorized agent in Dawson, Ga. Mr \V. S. IJeiduick. Southern Express Company Office, is our authorized Agent at Smith villo. J. L Tucker is our authorized agent at Fort Gaines. I. N. Seymore, of IJyiugton s Hotel, is our authorized Agent at Griffin. Mr. Ed. T. Hyint.ton is our agent in Fort Valley. Mr. W. W. Laney, is our authorized Agent, at Colaporchee. C. W. Brown, llailroad Depot is our authorized Agent at Barnesville. BY TELEGRAPH ALMHE WOIHiO. flu- Horse Pestilence. New Yoke, October 30. —Tbc horse disease lias appeared at Port Jarvis, New York, and is especially affecting the hor ses on the Delaware and Hudson Canal. It has also extended to’ Columbus, Ohio, where three cases have occurred. Oxen have been sent from the interior of New York to take the places of horses in this city. The weather is favorable to day. A hundred deaths were reported yester day. The army horses are nearly all affected. Mr. Bergh announces his determination to prevent the working of affected horses. ' Several companie have brought suits against Bergh for $25,1100 damages, and praying an injunction against him. The ocean steamers leave to-day with only one-third of a load. Several sugar refineries have stopped. The stable superintendent think the working of diseased horses will run the malady into glanders. It is slated that fifty cows died from the horse malady .at East Orange, New Jer sey. Steamboats ruuntug to different points on the North and East rivers to accommo date travel are impeded by malady. * Cleveland, October 10.— One livery stable reports twenty-live new cases yes terday. Philadelphia, Octobtr 30. —No new cases nor deaths from the malady. -—■— General News. Fire in i'lti adcipSiia. Philadelphia, October 30.—The sta bles of the Andes brickyard were burned with eight horses. Kate Kimiey. Cincinnati, October 30. —The loss by the burning of the steamer Kate Kinney, at New Albany, Ind., last night, was $23,000. Free to ISemaln. Paris, October 30.—President Thiers lias informed Princess Clotilde, wife of Prince Napoleon, that she is free to remain in France without interference by the gov eminent authorities if she so desires. Accident. Toronto, October 30.—A number of members of tlie Patti-Mario troupe were on the train which met with an accident at the Amsvilie yesterday. Strakosh met with severe injuries. Ilis face is badly cut and bruised and liis right arm sprained. iflayor Hall’s Trial. B New York, October 30—This being the final day for the Hall trial, a large crowd was attracted to the court-room. Many were also present expecting Tweed to he brought in the day his trial was fixed. The ex-Boss appeared, attended by a host of legal retainers, but learning lliat he was not wanted to day lie abruptly ifft. James 11. Ipgersoll and John G Farrington, on appearing, were bailed in BfifiO each. Stoughton then proceeded With his address in beliall of Mayor Hall. Death of Mis Horace Greeley. New York, October 3b. —Mrs. Horace ©retlev died this morning, at the resi dence of Mr. Alvin Johnson. During the evening yesterday, her symptoms were of such a favorable character us to inspire I some faint hopes oi her recovery. Such I expectations, however, proved unfounded, | as she had two chills during the night, F after which she was very easv until she ; ceased to breathe, at 4 a. m. passing away i peacefully, without any perceptible strug gle. The funeral will take place at Dr. [ Chapin’s church, at 12 o'clock Friday Hoitic-Kiilc in Ireland. New York, October 30.— The World's London correspondent says Earl Russell, formerly Prime Minister of England, who is now upward of 80 years of age. has ad dressee him a letter in connection with i a scheme which be proposes introducing at the coining session of Parliament for home ruio in Ireland, and iu which lie says that ho wishes to promote Irish im provement und bring about Irish prosper ity ; but lie fears that if an Irish Parlia mout is set up in Ireland her energies will he wasted in contention. lie therefore wishes to divert forces tending to inftam inability, lie fears, however, that wisdom will he wanting both in England and Ireland. • l.citci from fliarlcs Simmer. Boston, October 30.—Charles Sumner, in his letter from Paris declining the coal ilion nomination for Governor of Massa chusetts. says : ••In acknowledging your communication T beg to repeat this declination, most sin cerely desiring that uo person should vote for me Beyond this personal wish, which I trust will not bo disregarded, is tho con that if chosen I could not serve At the same time I express my grateful sense of the trust reposed iu 1110 by tlie conventions which united iu this nomina tion M v acknowledgments are especially due to tiie conventions representing my fellow-citizens, to whom 1 have, for some time, been opposed on important public questions.. 1 beg them to belicv- that 1 am not insensible to llieir good \vi; which is enhanced by the sign it affoids that past differences are absorbed in a c 111111011 desire to secure for our country the incom parable blessing of peace and reconcilia tion. under the safeguards of good govern ment and with the principles of the declar ation of independence as our rule of con duct.” The Loss of the IHissouii, New York, October 30. —11. J. Quinan, treasurer of the Atlantic Mail Line, fur nishes the following dispatch received by that company in relation to tlie loss of the steamer Missouri : Nassau, via Key West, October 30. 11. J. (Juinan, Treasurer Atlantic Mail Steamship Company : The Missouri was burnt at sea, twenty live miles from Abaco. The following twelve were saved : Samuel Coin, seaman ; Wm. Jones, seaman ; Patrick McGovern, waiter ; Louis Bolinn, pantryman ; Rich ard Murphy, 2d pantryman ; passengers: George Tlmckery, John Kilms, Enrique Yanco, Wm. Tunntll, James Culnier ; Em elius Outcrbridge and Ebenczer Sunders, colored. There is little hope of the rest of the crew and passengers. Particulars by mail. The steamer Anna is at Key West, awaiting an answer through tho Pliildrick. [Signed] JonxsoN. Mr. Quiman says the above dispatch covers all information this company bus received in relation to the loss of its steamer, Misssouri. I infer our agents first learned of the disaster from the pas sengers and crew saved, who doubtless landed in Nassau. The dispatch was for warded from Nassau to Key West by this company’s steamer, Anna, which service was performed by her only after every hope of saving life had passed. COMMISSIONER'S COURT. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Court met at 3 o’clock yesterday af ternoon. When the Court reassembled Col. Farrow announced that, after consultation with the counsel on the other side, it had been agreed tlint-the prisoners meet in the Court room to-morrow morning and give bond for their appearance from day to day. Tlic bonds we, e fixed at $2500 each. We neglected yesterday to name the counsel : The prosecution is conducted by Col 11. P Farrow, United States District Attor ney for Georgia. The defense is in the hands of Messrs. h. N. Whittle, Clifford Anderson, John Rutherford, C. B. Wooten, W. A Lofton, J. 11. Blount, A. O Bacon, U. W Jemi son, Juo. B. Weems, and others of the Macon bar. TESTIMONY OF JUDGE C. B, COLE. Judge Cole sworn—l am Judge of the Superior Court of this Circuit. I reside in this city. I was here on the da of the election. I was at Crawford Court the week befoie the election and goi home Saturday night. I was here on Monday and Tuesday. I was not present at any of the conferences held to prevent collis ions on the day of election. 1 had inter views with some of the people on the subject. Monday morning, while coming down town, two or three people met me and said they were afraid the black peo ple would attempt to take possession of the polls. I don’t remember all with whom Iliad consultations. I talked with Mr. George It Barker. 1 remember this, because I saw liitn in his store. 1 talked with others, but don’t remember with whom. My fears were that there would bo an effort on the part of the black people to take possession of the polls as they did in 1870? 1 had conversation with two or three others. I sent for the Sheriff and told him to get half dozen or a dozen good men and have them sworn in as special bai liffs. The Sheriff’ said there were one or two black men who would make good bailiff's and 1 told him to swear them in by all means. I instructed the Sheriff to get the most reliable, cool and cautious men and instruct them to keep the peac The Sheriff was in very feeble health at the time. I considered it my duty to do this as the presiding officer of the circuit. 1 was down here on Tuesday. I don't re member having any conversation. I cauie down on Wednesday (the day of election; about 8 o'clock, I beard that there was a probability of a collision—that it was imminent, and hurried down to do what I could to prevent it. I got half way across Mulberry street when 1 saw Jeff’Long. I told him what I heard, and told him that he was the only man who could control the black men, and urged him to do what he could to prevent a collision, and I would do what I could to control the whites I left him standing in the street and came iato the Court house. Went to a window which looks right over the polling place. When I got to the win dow, I never saw the people crowded in such close proximity in m> file, The black people were here) poin ing to ward the rear corner of the Coun room) and the white people were there (pointing toward the froot corner; The blacks were much the more numerous, and were press ing the whites back. I believed the whiles would be crowded back and would be driven away by the blacks. When I I first came to the corner, before coming up MACON, UA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER :\U 1872. stairs, I intended to go down; hut saw that the crowd was so thick that 1 was afraid of being crushed to death. I hud no fear of a ybody hurting tno. 1 could not recognize anybody, white or black, when 1 went to the corner mid looked down When I went to the corner and looked down, 1 saw men that I knew, hut very few. I saw Ed. Stroheckor und Dr. Collins. I knew them well. 1 have known them all their lives They were a little outside the great press. I saw a negro grab Mr. Strohcckcr two or three times and try to pull him down. Mr. Stroheckcr pushed him hack, lie appeared to he try ing to drag Mr. Stroheckcr down the ter race to get his place He was evidently catching and trying to drag him down. I saw Dr. Collins pretty nearly in the same position 1 was satisfied the blacks would drive the whites hack and get possession of the polls I think 1 saw another white person that 1 knew in Hie same position, hut Ido not call to mind who lie was. 1 could form no opinion as to how many of either side were there. It appeared to me that the crowd of colored men was twlco as large as tlmt of the whites. They were slowly hut leadily pressing the whites back. While I was looking, olf to the right I heard 11 most terrific oath ; it was a terribly bitti 1- oath. I looked in that di rection and saw two or three black men. Ono of them repeated tho oath. While I looked a brickbat came with great force and struck the Court-house. I drew my head in and two or three more brickbats came in rapid succession from the same direction. About a second intervened be tween the last brickbat and the first pistol shot. Another pistol shot followed in about a second. When the brick was thrown 1 drew my head in and stood aside, and when the filing commenced 1 staid there. The man who threw the first brick was a black man. I did’nt see who threw the others. All were standing at the place from whence the bricks came. I could not identify Hie man who threw the brick. I did not notice h'l3 clothing.— lie had on a hat; I know he was a colored man. for I saw him. He was very dark. I saw his hand move and saw him throw the brickbat lam sure it was a piece of brick. My attention was attracted to him by the horrid oath which came from him. Shooting then commenced. I cannot say how many shots were tired—some twenty or thirty perhaps. 1 did not see any one fire. I do not know who fired. 1 think the brick went a little over the heads of the crowd. No one stated to me his pur pose to have a difficulty that day. All who spoke to me urged me to go there to try and prevent a difficulty. It was apprehend ed that the black people would get posses sion of the polls as they did in 1870. [Wit ness hire explained how the negroes took possession of the polls on that occa sion, and held them from early in the morning until the trouble occured in the afternoon ] I saw uo fence when I was at the window. Ido not know whether or not there was any in the morning be fore the difficulty occurred. If there had tieen one I iliiuk I should have seen it. After I withdrew from the window I re mained away till the firing was all over. When I went down I did nothing hut look. A man said a man had been shot between where 1 was standing and Dr. Payne's drugstore. I saw them put him in a carriage and carry him off. I could form no idea as to who did the killing. The blacks next to tbo whites seemed to be pushing the hardest. Cross-examined.—Jeff Long mado no reply to my suggestion to him to remon strate with the negroes. I said enough to explain to him the apprehensions I felt. 1 told him that 1 believed he was the only man who could control them, and urged him to do so, while I would use what in lluence I had witli the whites. I left him standing there. So far as I know, ho said nothing aud did nothing J ell’is under stood here to he the presiding officer of the black clubs. lie is a prominent leader in politics among the negroes, lie lias been a member of Congress. I did not sec Jeff at any other time during the day. When I reached the window the negroes did not appear to bo in a solid column, like soldiers, but rather in a compact mass. There were no white men in the direction from which the brickscamc. There weio black men who could have thrown them, and one of them did throw the first one, for J saw him. At the conclusion of Judge Cole’s testi mony, the Court adjourned to ten o'eloi k this morning, when the examination of witnesses will be resumed. PROSPECTUS lacon Weekly Enterprise, \Y. WAT KIN HICKS, Editor. (\\ or about the first week in October, / we will i- ;je from this office the lirbt nurn- Laris, Live, Weekly Paper! It will contain ail the the Telegraphic news of the week, and the latest reliable Information on all subjects mil from all parts of the world. In its editorial department will lie found dis cussions of all the DIVE ISSI' E S of the times, Particular attention will be giv en to the adi mcement of Science, Art, and Literature; w ilc ull interesting events and authentic progress of the political world will be faithfully presented. si BSCBirriox price. One Year Cl 50 Six Months 1 00 Invariably in advance. 3"Sa anoacripUon taken for less than six is the time to subscribe. BPi:' - XES COPIES SENT ON APPLICATION. Wm. M. Pendleton. Walter T. Ross. PENDLETON & ROSS, (Successors to J. M. BourdmanA Corner Mulberry ami Second Streets. ti inn, a„ WHOLESALE ANl> RETAIL DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS, LAW BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, CAP, LETTER and NOTE PAPER, ENVELOPES, LEGAL BLANKS, WRITING INK, COPYING INK, CARMINE INK, INDELIBLE INK, GOLD PENS, PENHOLDERS, STEEL PENS, PENCILS, CHALK CRAYONS, RUBBER, WAX, OIL COLORS, WATER COLORS, COLORED CRAYONS, BRUSHES, CANVASS, PLAYING CARDS, CHESSMEN, BACKGAMMON BOARDS, DOMINOES, BILLIARD CHALK, Cl [ROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDINGS, GLASS, ETC., ETC., ETC., And In fact everything usually kept in a first class Book and Stationery Store. Orders from the country will receive prompt attention. Prices as low as any other house hi the South. Orders for printing solicited. IMLN IIMIKM .V ROSS, 113-524 Macon, Georgia. Guernsey, Bartnmi & Hendrix, KCI LOCKS SUPPLY STOKU, Blake's llloeh. Poplin- Si reel, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK, Sumli, hours, lUlihlm, IVnniew, ■trucketH, Newel Posts, Hull!<sfcrN. IHuntles, Etc., El*. Carpenter Tools, Locks, Nails, Hinges, Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, Etc. CONTRACTORS for BUILDING. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST. 123-tf BY BREAD WEJLIVE r PHE undersigned lias established a first class I 1. BAKERY where our citizens can obtain bread that is bread. My wagon will supply citizens at their residences. 1 use only the best Hour and materials generally. 12:1-148 MAUK ISAACS. FOR SAFE, A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE. A FAMILY designing to break up house keeping on the llrst of October, now offer a complete outfit of furniture for five or six rooms, together with all necessary kitchen utensels, for sale at half original cost., (t con sists of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dining Ta bic, Dining, Rocking and common chairs, Car pets, Dinner and Tea Setts, and in short, almost every article demanded in a house of five or six rooms. The furniture lias not been used over one or two years, is in perfect repair, almost as good as new, cost Si,ooo and will now be sold for ¥SOO cash. Address Box 4112, Macon, orappiy at this THIS OFFICE. sepliltf '■'■lll IHIST AMI A’iIIIAPUST, SODA WATER MANUFACTURED BY W. P. CARLOS MK VI u I Derry St.. Alaeon, (hi. I AM now fully prepared to furnish pure bot tled SODA WATER in any quantity. Ord ers by mail or telegraph promptly attended to. I have in store and am constantly receiving every description of Fancy and Family GrocoricK, WINES, LIQUORS, and (ROARS, FOREIGN ar.d DOMESTIC FRUIT, FIBII, GAME, and every delicacy when in season. Bar and Restaurant up stairs, supplied with the very brut in the market. Parties purchasing goods from me can always rely upon them being fresh and first class in every respect. WM. I*. CAKLOS. 1-tf ICE! ICE! ICE! JCE onecfcntn pound rift usual. No rio in price now or hereafter. YV. P. (JAIiLOS, %Y lioN-salc and Kefiiil (iroeer, DEALER IN ICE, I’KIITS, FISH, ETC., Mulberry Street, opposite Lanier House, 08-tf Macon, Ga. BYINGTON HOTEL. GRIFFIN, GA. spins HOTEL ranks second to itoir- in 1 Georgia, for GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WELL SUPPLIED TABLES, AND CHEAPNESS OF KATE. Asa resort for the residence of tie present hot term, it is unequalled, the nights being remarkable cool and pleasant. Tne best Water in Georgia. 3. W. BYIN’CTON, 110-160 Proprietor. MERCHANTS YNI) PLANTERS WILL FIND IT TO TIIEIII AD VANTAGE TO CALL ON US BEFORE MAKING Til KIR BILLS. . WE HAVE m STORE, 100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR It. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. 50.000L85. FLOUR, all “radcs. 500 ROLLS 21 BAGGING. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE. JOHNSON & SMITH. JOHNSON & SMITH, Have, awl an 1 olTerin.q at very low figures : 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. ioo lir.iiS. whiskies. If/) BBLS. SUGAR. f)0 BBLtt. MOBAKKKS. 100 BALES HAY. 1.000 BUSHELS ri >RN. Together with it full stuck ol till all goods in our line ol' business. 110 it Brown’s Hotel, MACON. GA. i'F lon# expcrionfcG and a thorough knowl edge of tho business in all its dlvcrAllled branches are essential to the keeping that which the public http long heard of but seldom smi, a isotb:*., the umierbitfned flutter themselves that they are fully competent to their obliga tions to their patrons; hut they are not only experienced in hotel keeping, they modestly would claim to have the BEST ARRANGED and MOST COMPLETE LY AND EXPENSIVELY FURNISHED house throughout, in tin; State, which is loca ted exactly where everybody would have it sit uated IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT AND ADJACENT TO THE PASSENGER DEPOT, where travelers can en joy tin*, most sUep and less liable to be left by the pcrplexlngly constant departure of the trains. To all these Important advantages is added a TABLE that is well supplied with the best and choicest dislu s the city and country can afford : nor would they omit to mention that their servants, trained to the burliness, have never been surpassed for politeness and atten tion to quests. For the truth of these statements, wc refer the public to our patron- who reside in every State in the Union. E. E. BROWN A SON, Proprietors. Macon, Ga., April 15, 1H7;3. 7H-104 DAVIS SMITH, i (SuGcf -Y.or to the bite firm of Smith, rteott. A: Cos., find of Smith, M' <>ia-lum -v * <>.) MAMTV K IIJ.I'. AMi DF.ALKII IN SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLKS, BADDLEKY AND HARNESS HARDWARE, Carriage Materials, Leather ofall Kinds, Shoo Findings, Children’s Carriages, 111 litililt, <.I!V BAWDS, ETC., Together with every article usually kept in a b saddlery home. 103 CIfEBRI NT., H UOV. G 1 1,75-I*2 FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE + + IjAWTON Ac HATES, l oin-ill Street, (Nett Door to Lawton A Willingham,! UK prepared to furnish the trmlo With . GIIIM'IIHIHS, PIIOVIMIONS, PLANTATION SCPPUBS, IIAU UING, TIES, lITC., on !!• reasonable terms as any house In Georgia. We will keep constantly on hand, BACON; LARD, CORN, OATS, HAY, SUGAR, COFFEE, BAGGING and TIES, and a general aaaort ment of such goods as are kept in a first class Grocery House. Give us a call, tve are running the RAGLE FLOVHIIM) IHIIAB, and din-, t.-qicci.il attention to our "CHOICE,” “EXTRA," “FAMILY” Flours. They will he found exactly adapted to the trado, and wo guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our prices arc ns low as thone of the same grades can be bought in tho South. CORN MEAL, lioltc.d and unbolted, always on hand, of our own make and of the best quality. 120-188 IT. BANDY & CO TUI AND SHEET IKON ROOFING, j -Mm Msm, FlnHii and Repair®, : II t By-, • LWa'.w'i', j TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES M - [n i j \ Executed at, short notice and satisfaction V & \ i'] I guaranteed. \_ j) \ 'i| No. I ) Third Nfrerl, Macnn, Gn, \ Particular attention given to Guttering put up \ with \ WOODRUFF’S \ PATENT RAVE I’AMTENINGN, ÜB-nug 11 UPHOVE! GIN GEAR. SOMIT-TIIING NEW. SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! r IMIE settling of tho (tin House tloor ha* no effect on the Gearing. King Post of Iron and all T the work boltod to iron. IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY OTHER POWER IN USE. (•all and boo for yoiiiuu'lf. 1 build a Portable Horne Power that, challenges nil othe r MAKES, but it will not do the work with the name Draft that my PATENT GIN GEAR will. All kinds of Machinery made and repaired nt ( HOI KK IT 'H IRON! UOKkN, 108-180 Near Brown House, Macon Georgia. BROWFS GALLERY! No, 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. ———————————————r—— W. fc E. P. TAYIOK, Cor. Cotton Avonuo and Cherry Street, DEALERS IN Fill! CARPETINGS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets. 79tf ; -/J"Grders by Telegraph promptly attended to. - ■J 1 Jir.fi U. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN. HI.Ot.Tr Sc IHKIUHIAN, ATTORNEYS AT ILAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hull, Cherry .tract, 49-880 Barber Shop For Rent. rpilK Basement room, formerly ocenpWff Ly J Mike Napier, fn Brown’* Hotel bundlng-l* for rent. This i. one of the be*t stands tor a Voi.ttmf. I. —Number 173 INMAN LINE KOVAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. 'TUIE Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia A B tee mahlp Company <tip*tch two steam ers per week. The qwtaf t* llo ."*** acro6 the Atlantic. Every cornier* a ad coa venlence. For further Information apply ‘O sepSS-tf H. C. STEVENSON, Agent.