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Links, Wing & Smith, Proprietors, Term- ot !*..b*-rlptloii: One Year 400 Six Months 200 Three Months :;S/ ( „wia bly in iHlvaniv. To city suhscribers by (hr month, Seventy-live cents, served by carriers. Liberal Republican Democratic Ticket- I'or s i HORACE G-REELEY. OF NEW YORK. ror Vico President : B. G-RATZ BROWN. OF MISSOURI. State Electoral Ticket. 1011 STATE AT LARGE, Principals. AUernates W T WOK KOKH, A. H. COLQUITT, H L. BANNING. ELI WARREN, JULIAN HARiKIDGE, A. 11. liANsLL, WASHINGTON POE. GEO. H. Hit h. nusTKKT Ei.Ecrnus. 1. 11. G. TURNER, 1 I IGVEES S K N ELY, -■ A L, HAWES, a! W. 7. HUDSON, 3. P. E- SMITH -4 I VMKS \1 PACE, Ll.t• NLW LI.L, A N K. CASEY. ft. t : J. N. DORSEY. !>• ;• ■[ AU.RED, 7,1 K. D. GRAHAM, 7. R. A. ALSTON. I'or Congress. JAMES H. BEOUrJT. SIXTH CONGURSSIONAL DISTIIICT. FOU M A YOU OF MACON, HON. W. A. HUir. COMMISSIONER'S COURT.- AFTERNOON SESSION. At three o'clock lire Court reassembled and began to hear the TESTIMONY OF MAYOR HUFF. Mayor Huff, smorn —l nm Mayor of this city. 1 was in this city on election day anil for several days previous to the elec tion. Witness was asked if be apprehended any disturbance at the election ; if so why, and what stops lie took to prevent it. This question was objected to by the couucil for the defense, as baying too wide a range. Col. Whittle stated the ground of objection in a very clear man ner. H Col. Farrow replicU. entering into a somewhat elaborate argument, to show the admissibility of the question, and what he meant to elicit by it. lie was responded to by Col. Whittle in Close legal argument, taking strong grounds against the admissibility of the question. The Court decided in favor of the District Attorney, and the examination proceeded. Mayor Huff continued —Personally, I had no serious apprehensions, officially I had. I have various means of getting in formation, some of which I cannot Btatc in this or any other Court; for instance, I have my detectives. For a few days pre vious to the election I heard the matter discussed on the streets and in my office. In addition to this I saw publications made in the papers which led me to sup pose that threats had been made. I ap prehended that either the blacks or whites would attempt to take the polls and hold them. The scenes witnessed here two years ago created such apprehensions. I had been familiar wih the feelings of the blacks and whites, and had been ap proached by blacks and whites regarding the election. I published an order here in the papers. The order was published at the instance of gentlemen here in the city, some of whom now sit in my presence It was done as a precautionary measure, file here stifled the substance of that order, that restricted the cai lying of weapons on the day of election, and ordered the closing of all the saloons] My rea sons for al'.udlng to fire-arms were that I had been told that black parties from the country were coming in armed on the day of the election. The or der was to prevent that more than any thing else—to prevent ignorunt parties from the country coming here with their pistols, I placed upon the police force thirty-odd men extra, above the regular force. The regular force consisted of thirteen men. This number was raised to forty or forty-five on that day. Ido not remember ihe exact number. The extia police was put on some ten days previous to the election. I am not positive about ■ the time ; but it was some eight or ten days. No other precautionary steps were taken that I now recollect. I saw the fence being put up the evening before the elec tion. It was not put up by me but by the Judge of Ordinary, I think, or under his orders I came to the polls next morning about six o'clock, or a little after, My pur pose was to be there at six. I had order ed the police to be there at that hour. I came with a special squad of eight men. The extra force was ordered to be sta tioned near the Presbyterian Church. My instructions to the special force were that l they should preserve order. They were ■ to be at the Court House subject to my or der. My instructions were that they should not interfere unless there was a dis turbance-difficulty, or a riot, or some thing of the kind. I mean that they were not to interfere in any manner —take charge, control or direct, unless there was a disturbance. They were to preserve or der and to arrest any parties who commit ted a breach of the peace in any way. The ' polls were opened an hour or more after I arrived. There were not many about the precinct when I got there. There were, I suppose, about fifty whites and as many blacks. The fence was not there when I arrived. I don’t *emember to have seen any portion of it. I did not observe very closely. Among tfose who were there I recognized Col. Whittle, Col. Bacon, Maj Boss and Mr. Smith. I was not on spy duty and did not take special notice. I saw Mr. Theodore Ellis. There we.e several colored men there. The}’ seemed to be mostly from the country. Nothing uuusual occurred before the opening of the polls. I was not present when the polls were opened. They had probably been opened fifteen minutes when I walk ed around. I here was some little diffi culty, I believe, in opening the polls, about securing managers of the election 1 saw the sheriff in his office some time during the day. I saw no deputies. No one seemed to be in cuarge. No direct objection to the presence of the police force was made to me. Some remarks were made about tL They remained then near the Court-house. Sometimes they illuton tfculi) lent uprise. mixed with the crowd. Once they were called on, 1 think, by the malingers to preserve order. 1 was not present at the time. 1 beard no objection to the presence of the police front tin: man a gers. They did uot call on mo and I did not consult them. No objection was made to the presence of the police. 1 was spo ken to by two or three gentlemen who asked that there be no interference My order seemed to have created the impi -s --sion that I meant to interfere. At Hut time the disturbance broke out l was) standing in the crowd about lil'n-eii f< et front the voilng place, between the win dow and the Stubblefield House. I nas down in the crowd of men. but bad been there but a very short time. I bad just left the Court room after a consultation j with some gentlemen. Had been down some 3or 5 minutes 1 Imd called some; gentlemen to the window to look down upon the crowd.. 1 saw that a diffimiliy was imminent and must come soon. The whites and blacks had met and there seemed to lie a great struggle at the polls | as to which should vote, I called the at teutiou of the gentlemen to it. and pro posed to go down and draw away the blacks until arrangements could he made for voting. There were more blacks than whites—a great many more The color cd people were conlined to the rear most of the morning, but had made a sort <>l Hank movement and were coming from two directions. Asa general rule the whites approached from Mulberry street It is difficult t > describe the scene. The struggle between the men scented to he to see which should get pie polls—which vote while it was not openly riotous. Among the persons I consulted were Cot. Nutting, Col. llolt, Capt Drown, Air. Rogers and Col Whittle. I remember these live. 1 left the window and went down in the crowd and asked two colored men to go with me and get the colored people to stand aside until some plan could be arranged by which the votingcould pro ceed peaceably. While in the crowd try ing to get them to fall back. I saw what X thought to be a clod of dirt thrown. It struck over the heads of the crowd, and seemed to break and fall by the window. Immediately after I saw what I supposed to be a brick or brickbat coming in the same direction, which struck very near where the first did. I was engaged at the time with a white man and a colored man who seemed struggling to sec who should get on the terrace. Dr. Collins was the white man. I don't know who the col ored man was. I asked Dr. Collius to assist me, and we were endeavoring to get the colored men to fall back when the last brick that I noticed struck the house. The The firing commenced immediately, al most, after I saw the last brick. At first I heard one or two pistols, then a rapid indiscriminate firing. I saw no one with a pistol at that time. 1 saw four or five with pistols after the thing was over Two of the police came to me with pistols they had captured. One colored man and one white man have since called to get the Yiistols. 1 don’t remember their names. 1 think the police captured four or five pis tols. My instructions were to keep them. I saw a half dozen shots after 1 got into Mulberry street, hut can't say who fired them. They were shootingindisci i 111- inately without taking sight, and without regard to consequences I saw two men running towards the Lanier House, look back occasionally, and fire as they ran. I don’t know who .they were. It mbs im possible to recognize anybody in so short a time. I think one hundred and fifty or two hundred shots were fired. 1 know some were hurt. I found one dead man in a little house in the rear of the Court house. I saw a white man who was kill ed—saw him us he fell. His friends took him up and carried him off. Col Ader hold ran across the street and called out that they weresliooting their iiictnls [Col Farrow here asked that a suhpccua he is BUed for Col. Adcrhold ] Ihe policemen were still on duty at the time ol the dis turbance. I only had eight of the regular police out that day, together with their officers. They were a chief. Martin. Lieu tenants Taylor and Hurley, and Messrs Lowenthal, Alley, Garfield, Bums. Cattle. Craig and Wood. There were thirty or thirty-five men up at the church. J can’t give their names. That was the extra force. I think I saw Mr. Ellis during the morning 1 don’t know what he was do ing at the commencement of the melee. I saw Mr. Cherry during the morning— can’t say what time. J don’t remember to have seen any weapons. I saw Mr. KosS. I don’t know what he was doing at the tirno of the riot. I do not remember having seen Henry Adcrhold until thirty minutes after the riot. 1 saw Dr. Collins. He and a colored man were struggling for a place on the terrace. I saw a pistol be tween them, but don't know whose it was I tried to get hold of it and got my finger hurt aud let it go. I don't know which of the two got it. I asked Dr Collins to go with me and try and get tiie colored pec pie to fall back. lie and I and a colored man were thus engaged when the firing commenced. I did not see James Nelson then. I think I saw George VV. Gustin during the morning. I am not positive about the time. I don't remember to have seen him about the time of the firing. 1 saw Matt Thornton early in the morning. I did not see him with any weapons, i do not know who tore the fence away. I did not see any one firing that I recog nized. lam not willing to sw ear Unit any particular man did any shooting. I saw a great many firing. I have not heard any man state that he did any of the shoot ing. I had no police on duty except the eight, with their officers. There were no persons about pretending to act as police men, to my knowledge. None were there assuming to act as policemen without my knowledge that lam aware of. After the riot, 1 called out the special police which I had sworn in the evening before, om posed of the volunteer companies of tie city, The hour of adjournment having ar rived, the further examination of Mayor Huff was postponed until this morning Col. Farrow told him to have all the cap tured pistols discharged and brought into Court, and cautioned him to be very sure that none of them were brought in loaded. He also told him to furnish the names of the regular police who were on duty ; a! o the names of the extra police, a I the names of the special police also. The Court then adjourned until ten o'clock to-day. Who la the first Great "man? Ad e’m. BY TELEGRAPH l'UO'Sl lI.LTEIi: WOItMI. The Horse Pestilence. NottFOt.it, October 31.—The horso malady lias appeared here and in Ports mouth, notwithstanding vigorous measures of the city fathers to prevent its introduc tion by infected horses from other places Two horses have died from the disease, and others are reported in a critical con dition Washington. October 31. —Twooftbis morning’s papers relate the result of en quiries at Hie railroad, express and livery stables, and say “ the conclusion reached is that forty or Ilf.y horses have symloms of tlie epidemic, ’ while another morning p ,p r, 1 tic reporter of which visited mum , - ous stables, says veterinary surgeons arc not attending any horse in the city suffer ing from the diseuee, and lurllivrmo'-e, they did not believe there is a case in town There arc horses, and not an un usual number, suffering with colds cer tainly not unusual at this season, lint many owners of hois s, and those who liavo horses in their care, express tears that their animals will he attacked by the dis ease. and arc taking precautions accord ingly Kkw York. October 31 —All the j liorse cal's stopped early to night Lillie change is reported in Huston, but ] the disease lias extended io Walervillc and ■ Eastport, Maitie. In Pong kcepsio. New York, and other places on Lit: Hudson river, the disease is increasing. ■ - . GtTieral .News. Xi;w York, October 31. —Col. Albert S. Evans, author, journalist and agent of the New York Associated Press at Ban Francisco, was aboard the Missouri. The bracing weather seems slightly to abate the horse malady. One hundred and ten deaths were reported yesterday. Another inmate of Ward’s Island In sane Asylum i3 dead from alleged ill-treat ment Grand Rapids. Mien., October ill.— Three blocks on Pearl and Canal streets ! are burned. Loss $200,000. Washington, October ill—A negro was banged here to-day for w ife murder. Louisville, October 31— The foundry of Dennis, Long & Cos. was partially burned today. The loss will exceed $15,000. WiLMisoroN, N. C., October 31.—Last j Saturday the Grand Jury for the Suporior Court of this county, now in session, threw out ,i bill of indictment for libel against the Journal, a Democratic paper of the city. Monday, the Solicitor, a Re publican, informed the Judge, also a Re publican, that lie wished to send anew bill, and asked him to send for the jury, and to instruct them specially in relation to the law of libel, lie also informed the judge that the parties against whom he wished to proceed were the editors of the Wilmington Journal. The jury was brought into Court, and the Judge charged the matter set forth in the indictment, then exhibited in Court, constituted libel, and that if a true bill were not found the jurors would commit perjury. The alleged libelous matter is us fol lows : ‘■Tun Dm’JtitKNCE. —According to Rad ical ideas of light and wrong it is right to ! turn Northern convicts out of the peni | tentiary, although they are grown men ! and notorious thieves, found guilty by a ; jury after a fair trial, but it is all wrong to turn out young Southern hoys of tender I age, who, by promise of mild treatment, were induced to plead guilty before a scoundrel like Judge Bond, without any trial at all It is all right in Radical eyes to pardon the Pennsylvania thief, but it would be ail wrong to pardon the North Carolina Ku Klux. so-called. The grown man Yerkcs goes free, the hoy Ramseur is in a felon’s cell. Can North Carolinians reconcile it to their manhood or to their consciences to vote tor Grant V If Grant is beaten radicalism will die ; if Grant is re-elected radicalism will live.” Yesterday afternoon the jury again came into the court and were lectured by the Judge in a manner considered highly in sulting for having taken no action on the bill Up to the present time the jury have not found the bill. The affair has created considera le excitement in the city and much indignation is expressed at wlitit is regarded by many as au effort to stille the freedom of the prcsS. New York, October 31. — Proctor, Den nis and Foley, arrested in the act of break ing into a hank, were sentenced to fifteen years. The jury in the case of Chief of Police McWilliams, whom they accuse of abetting them, disagreed. The jury in the Mayor Hall trial fail ing to agree, the court adjourned until to morrow. Tlw ulissoiis'i Disaster. Key West, October 3i.—When (lie boat and survivors left the burning ship one boat was seen with the keel upwards witli two men on the keel. The saved boat lay by two hours to save the boat. It is not likely any of them escaped. No sails had been seen for two days paevious to the fire. For forty minutes after the rescued boats loft the ship they saw pas sengers and the crew left on tbe vessel crowded on the afterport. The passen gers were breakfasting when the fire was discovered. A boat was rescued by the sciiooner Rpy. The sea was breaking heavily in reefs. Seven females and sev en children wore aboard, none of whom got in the boats. Key We. t, October 31.—The only ex pense incurred in this port by the little English steamer Anna, belonging to the Atlantic Mi 1 Steamship Company, which brought to port the survivors of the ill fated steamship Missouri, from Nassau, was forced upon her tjy United States Custom officers, who even ciiargcd touage dues for twelve months in advance. Eve ry one else with whom the Anna had business worked willingly and gratuitous . i. n. GEitiii, iLx'XC H>2<i .£ 3f AT LA r/. ( -.OHMEft QF MULBERRY AMI SECOND ’ Streets, in Court House, Macon, Ga. 29-104 NOTICED ' HAVING recently leflttod the old Mario of Geo. D Lawrence, near the Brown House, I am now prepared to furnish REFRFfiF'- M ENTS to the pa'n 100-177 B. WIIEEJ-ER. MACON, GA„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1072. \V. M. I’BNin.r.TON. WaltkrT. Ross. PMDLETON & ROSS, (Successors to J. M. lloardmnn.) Cor tier Mulberry ami Second Streets. Wnot.USAIX AND RETAIL lIKALHItS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS, I.A\V BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, 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, CH ROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDINGS, GLASS, ETC,, ETC., ETC., And ill fact everything usually kept 111 a first class Book and Stationery Store. Orders from the country will receive prompt attention. Prices as lotv as any other house in the South. Orders for printing solicited. i-:>ui-K'ro.Ni At aeoss, 11:1-521 Macon, Georgia. Guernsey, Barlrn & Heeirii, miSIJHiItS M PPI.Y STOISt:, Ctlnlie’s, tthieh, l*oplm* Wlrcet, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK, ; K:inli, Dears, IllintlN, IVames, Krackels, Newel Pests, Ituliisters, Nl un Urns, Ele„ :*•. Carpenter Tools, Locks, Nalls, Hinges, Paints, Oils, Glass ami Putty, Etc. COINTIt ACTORS for BIJII.DI Y. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST. K3-tf BY BREAD WEJLIVE r jsiie undersigned lias established aiirsteiass J BAKERY where our citizens can obtain bread that is bread. My wagon will supply citizens at their residences. 1 esc only the best Hour and materials generally. 123-148 MARK ISAACS. FOR SALE. A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITTKE. A FAMILY designing to break up house keeping on Clio lirst of October, now oiler a complete outfit of furniture for five or six rooms, together with all necessary kitchen utensels, for sale at half original cost. It con sists of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dining Ta ble, Dining, Rocking and common chairs, Car pets, Dinner and Tea Setts, and in short, almost every article demanded in a house of live or six rooms. The furniture lias not been used over one or two years, is in perfect repair, almost as good as new, cost *I,OOO and will now he sold for *OOO cash. Address Box XI:!, Macon, l or apply at tills THIS OFFICE. BCplwtf 'B"sai-; best < huapust. SODA WATER MANITACTL'IiKD BY W. P. CARLOS S't Tnllirn-} St., Jlaco,n. 8 AM now fully prepared to furnish pure bot -1 Led SODA WATER in any quantity. Ord ers Ly mail or telegraph promptly attended to. 1 have in store and am constantly receiving every description of Fancy and Family Groceries, WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS, FOREIGN anil DOMESTIC FRUIT, FISH, GAME, and every delicacy when in season. Bar and Restaurant up stairs, supplied with th every bent in the market. Parties purchasing goods from me can always rely upon them being fresh and iir-t ela. a in every respect. WSI. I*. CABLOS. 1-tf ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE one cent a pound as usual. No rise in price now or hereafter. W. i\ CAItLOS, TANARUS, liolrsale :mt Relail Grocer, DEALER IN i<u:;, i’kittn, i imi, etc.. Mulberry Street, opposite Lanier House, BH-tf Macon, Ga. B YINGTON HOTEL, MUFFIN, GA, rpHJS HOTEL ran La m-co ml to nor/ in ] Georgia, for GOOD COMFORTABLE KOOMS WELL SUPPLIED TABLE*, AND CHEAPNESS OF KATE. Ah a report for the rc-idoncc of the present , Jiottmn, it in unequalled, the night* being remarkable cool and pleasant. T.ie beat Water in Georgia. W. lIY ING TON, 110)00 Proprietor, i MERCHANTS A.YD PLANTERS WILL V !ND IT TO THEIR AD VANTAGE TO CALL ON I S BEFORE MAKING THEIR BILLS. WE HAVE IN S3TO -F, 100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR R, SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BA< 'ON SHOE L -I)ERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. 50.000L85. FLOUII, nil grades. 500 ROLLS 2]; BAGGING 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE JOHNSON & SMITH. JOHNSON A SMITH, j I law, ,‘iifil .'lie nfli'i'iiiji' ill very low figures : 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. ion BBLS. WHISK IKS. 150 BBLS. SUGAR. 50 BBLS. MOLASSES. 100 BALES HAY. 1.000 BUSHELS CORK. Togello r with a 101 l slock of all all goods in our lino “I business, 110 if Brown’s Hotel, MACON, GA. I F long expmonco and a thorough knowl . edge of the business in nil its diver died branches are, essential to the Ue.i-plnu tlmt which the public liuh loupe heard of but Hcldorn w u t the undersigned Hatter thcn-iHelvcn that llicy are fully competent to (liHclmrgc their obliga tions to their patrons; hut they are not only experienced in hotel i pin-.',, they modcatly would claim to have the BEST ARRANGED and MOrT COMPLETE LY AND EXPENSIVELY FURNISHED house throughout, in the State, which la loca ted exactly when everybody would have it. sit uated IMMEDIATELY IN J/UONT AND ADJACi-VJ TO THE J'ASHEMJEIt DEI'OT, where traveler can enjoy the moxl xhrp and lean liable to lie left hy the pcrplexlngly constant departure- of the trains. To all these important ad van top i h added a TABLE that! will supplied with the best and choice t dishes the city and country can ultord : nor would they omit to mention that their aervunta, trained to the h ll . imhave never been nurpar and for politene , and atten tion to guest*. For the truth of these Htutenicntrt, we refer the public to our patrons who reside in every State in the Union. K. E. BROWN <fc BON, Proprietor*. Macon, Ga., April 15, 1871*. TH 101 DAVIS SMITH, (Successor to the late linn of Smith, Vv* teott. i\i (Jo., and of Smith, M'-Ghe-hau & < .) MANITAC 11 AND DEAJ-EK IN SADDLES, HARNESS, CU MILES, HADDI.FRV AMi If ARNF'-H HARDWARE, Carriage -MaierUls, Leather of ail kinds, Shoe Findings, Children's Carriages, 111 Kitlllt, iJIH BAfIHS, ETC,, Together with every article usually kept In a * .addlcry house, 102 HERB* NT., n tCO.T, GA 1 'A-W EOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE "4 ■ - I 4 AWTON Ac BATES, I’oiililt Street, (You Door to Lawton A tt’lllinglmm. RE prepared to furnish the trade with tiStOI’HKIKN. ■•ROVINIOMI, PI.AYTATIO.Y NIPPLIRN, BA unu, THIN, ETC., tin aa reasonable terms an any lioitsn in Georgia. We will keep constantly on hand, BACON; LARD, CORN, OATS, MAY, SUGAR, COFFEE, BAGGING and TIES, and a general asuort ni,-„l ttf aueli goods as an- koi<t in a iirot china Grocery Mouse. Givens nrnll. We are running Ult- llAGl.t: I'I.Oi:KI.Y MIIXN. and tiii- and •special attention to Otir “CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” “FAMILY” Floura. They will he found exuetlv adapted to the trade, and we guarantee every barrel to give autisfaetion. Our prices are as low as those of the same, grades ean be bought In the South. CORN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always on baud, of our own make and of the beat quality. 120-188 H. HANDY & CO. TI3T AND SHEET IRON ROOFING, , • '(lutterim, Plnbin aid Repairing, '■'Js' \I i; * mao .'s,®| : 1 ’ TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES C‘ l’.l a t jJI Kg; yV “J [r • \ Rxccnted at short notice and *aU*melUi \ jj \ ’ 1 , guaranteed. \ ' No. It) Third (Greet, Macoa, tin. ’ l ■ Particular attention given to Guttering put up \ I with \ WOODRUFF’S V PATENT EAVE I'ANTENINGN. IIITIOVED eis GEAR. SOMETHING NEW. SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! iv| I K settling of the Gin House lloor has no eflect on the Gearing. King Poet of Iron and all tlie work bolted to iron. IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT. LIGHTER THAN ANT OTHER POWER IN USE. full nnilHfio for yoiMßOlf. I build a Portable Horst* Power that challcnifcs all otJiorMAKJSS, but it will not do Ibe work with the same Draft, that my PATENT DIN DEAR will. All kinds of Maehinery made and repaired at . 4 ltO< KIVIT'M IKON HOKkN, 1 OS-1811 Near Brown House, Macon Georfcio. BROWFS GALLERY! Ho. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. W. Ac E. P. TAYLOR, Cor. Cotton Avenue and Cliorry Street. DEALERS IN FURNITURE, UPffllS, IBS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets. , * 7©tf Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. ___ „ . A \ jtKS 11. iILOL'NT. ISAAC UARUKMAN. m.oivr a iiabdehan, ATTORNEYS AT ILAW, MAUON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry street. V-hiM) Barber Shop Por Rout. THE Basement room, formerly OMOStaA bf Mike Napier, In Brown’* Hotel bnffdlng B for rent Tills I" one of the best stand* fora Volume I. — Number 174 INMAN LINE Hnvil. MAIL STEAMSHIPS. THE Liverpool. New York and Philadelphia BteamahipCompany dlapatch two ***“*' era per week. The qufckeat time'