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iUa con Da ill) Uittfpdsr. Lineh. Wing & Smith, Pbofriktors, I Termi* of ie<-|< l: jHF a* oo - .Six Months *T’Ureu Months MimrUMy in ativanee. ■(„ c ity subscribers by the month, Seventy-five cents, served by carriers. FOR MAYOR OF MACON, fiON. W. A. HUFF. Y TEL EG RAPII ■ I KOtl A 1.1. THE WORI.D. i#- —■—■— . Orctil Fire-Tobacco Smoking New York. November 21.—Five thou sand hogsheads of tobacco were burned in Jersey City. Loss $1,200,000. Later estimates place the loss at 3000 hogsheads, about SOOO,OOO. An immense six-story warehouse adjoining, containing fully five thousand hogsheads, was saved. Rtiilnay Framls New York, November 21.—The l imes states that General McClellan, President of the Atlantic and Great Western Kail road, has seized the books of the manager at Meadville, Pa . showing persistent steal ing. The manager disgorged $75,000, and resigned. SlokiV Counsel. McKeon, Gerry and Daily have aban doned Stokes. New counsel defend him in the next trial for Fisk’s murder. Sensational Tclcgrtims. The dispatch of Thiers’ resignation was probably manufactured entire by the agent of the American Press Association —(lie author of the Roumania hoax and other fraudulent sensations. I nsiiranrc Ailvauccd. The Board of Underwriters have ad vanced rates of insurance 20 to to per cent. Two liremen were killed and another wounded by the falling walls in Brooklyn yesterday. Desfnirlion Anions' **•<’ Peri odicals. Boston, November 21.—Among the periodicals destroyed by the great fire, was the December number of Old and New ; one number of Littcll's Living Age was entirely destroyed, and between 60,- 000 and 100,000 copies of the Well Spring, semi monthly. The publishers of these periodicals had a large quantity of paper and stock in their establishment, which was lost; as did J. li. Osgood & Cos, Lee & Sheppard, Sampson & Davenport, pub lishers of the New England Register. The Bill Publishing Company, of Nor wich, Conn.. 1 vision, Phinney, Blakeman & Cos., of New York, and University Pub lishing Company, of New York, whose loss is in school text books. Rand &Av ery’s establishment was completely des troyed by tire. There was a large num ber of power presses of different kinds in the building, and a large amount of books and pamphlets partly finished. Avery & Rand estimate their loss at a quarter of a million. The Centennial Celebration. it Philadelphia, November 21. — Jay Cooke & Cos., and Drexel & Cos., act as general agents of the Board of Finance for tbe Centennial Commission Subscrip tinn books will be opened throughout the United States to day. YVarnioatli's Tactics. New Orleans, November 21.—Gov. Warmouth lias signed the bill passed the last day of the Legislature, and which abolishes the returning board. This move will probably defeat Warinonth’s political opponents. Baptist Sunday-Seliool Conven tion. \ Cincinnati. November 21.—The Na tional Baptist Sunday-school Convention organized by the election of Rev. Dr. J. L. M. Curry, of Virginia, President. The American Press Canard. London, November 21, 11 a. m—A dispatch received here from New York announces the report current there of the resignation of Thiers, and other changes of the government of France. The report ig false and without a shadow of founda tion Up to this hour not even a rumor of the resignation of the French President has been current. The Associated press dispatches have given a full history of the course of events in France. Thii V has called for another and strong er vote of confidence from the Assembly and has threatened to resign unless it is accorded. Various rumors as to his successor, in ■event of his resignation have been given, as such, from time to time. One of these published on Tuesday, was that the party of the Right would propose a triumvirate, should the President aud Ministers resign. ■Out of the statement and j uniors showing a somewhat threatening situation in France, the false report of yesterday was probably manufactured entire. Coaxing Theirs Paris. November 21—The different parties in the National Assembly are holding private meetings. Theirs has had another conference with a delegation from the factions of tire left. Marshal McMahon refuses the Presidency should Theirs re- •ign. London Polite. I London, November 21. —The police f trouble continues—7o Bow Street and 37 Kensington officers have been dismissed. Halifax, November 21: —Passengers hy the disabled steamer Metis proceeded on the Peruvian. In a Terrible Situation. Chicago, November 21. — A St. Paul special 9ays it apprehends that 800 hands in the extension of the Winona and St. ' y®* e * er s Hadroad, may perish. They are beyond civilization, and the severe storm 1 hursday has detained supplies. No preparations were made to avert the cal amity. A train of cars, with two locomo tives, started, but have not reached their destination. Iwo additional locomotives were attached, half way. to the relief train but snow-drifts and intense cold checked the train. When last heard from the re lief train was stuck fast in the snow, forty miles west of Sleepy Eye and eighty miles west of the sufferers. It is feared the men at the end of the track have starved The Sew Indges Commissioned —Legislature Convened. New Oeleaws, November 21.—War mouth has commissioned the jadicial offi cers elected November 4. The relieved Vidgee appeal to the Bupreme Court, but ip the meantime they vacate their seats. Gov.Warmouth by proclamation,convene the Legislature elected November 4, 1872 in extra session, on the !Uh of December. Hull'll Million Fire in Chicago. Chicago, November 21.—! weuty stores shops and saloons were burned to-day. Loss from three to five hundred thousand dollars, Insurance $175,000, Advance in Lenihcr. Boston, November 21.—A meeting of the wax aud kip leather manufacturers agreed to advance prices 12 1-2 per cent on finished leather, and tl.a , as a rule, sules of upper leather he mu it' on a basis of four months’ credit. The Legislative $n tuition. Montgomery, November 21.—There is no change in the Legislature vliicli meets at the Capitol. The votes l r State offi cers will probably tie coun it to-morrow The Malady in Va hinßlon- Washington. November 21. —Horses are convalescent, and the cars are running. The Malady in Augusta. Augusta, November 21.—The malady is here in a mild form. Two Vessels Lost at Sea. London, November 21.—Information lias been received at London that the liaik Samuel Larabu. which sailed from 8n vannah the 2th of .July last, for Bremiien, and the bark Lauereosf, which left Haiti more on the liltli of February, for Belfast, were lost at sea, aud every person on board the two vessels perished. What the Bostonians live Doing. Boston, November 21.—Contributions for Harvard College to noon to-day amount ed to $60,765. A bill passed tiie Legislature to day for the prompt removal of the Coliseum, which will be sold at auction on Saturday. The Shoe and Leather Record says: Under existing circumstances it is simply impossible to give any extended report of what is doing in the line of boots aud shoes. Most of the great shoo firms have ulread fouud temporary places of business, but everyliing is yet in such a chaotic state that the most that can be said is that busi ness, where not entirely suspended, is in such a state of transitiou as to render market reports useless. . At the same time it is excecdiugly difficult at preseut to forecast the near future of trade. The mere destruction of boots and shoes by the conflagration is of little moment, as the power of production is so immense that any demand that can possibly arise can be promptly replaced by our manu facturers ; but as the prices of upper stock especially must be considered enhanced, tlie prices of boots and shoes must doubt less be proportionably advanced. Mean while they are merely nominal, and we make no change in quotations. Nio More Excommunication. Berlin. November 21 —The Ecclesias tical Rights Bill, prohibiting the issue of decrees of excommunication, lias been submitted to the Diet. It declares that auy clergyman who shall by name threat en with punishment, or decree, or pro claim. as punishable, a subject of Prussia shall be liable to a fine of five thousand thalers, or two years imprisonment, and be ineligible to office for the term of five years. The San Juan Arbitration. The Decision of the German Em feror —German Text of the A "ward —The Water Boundary Between ■rnE United States and Great Britain. Wir, Wilhelm, von GoUcs Guailen Deutscher Kaiser. Koenig v i Preussen. &c., Nach Einsicht ties zwis. ~en den He gierungon Hirer BritiscUeu • tjestat und der Vereinigten Staaten vi Amerika. geschlosseneu Vertages of da • Washing ton, den G* Mai, 1871, lulialto dessen die gedacliten Kegierungeu die unter ilinen Streilige Frage ; ob die Grenzlinie welche nach dem Vertrage de duto Washington den 15 Juui, 1846. nachdem sic gegen Western lungs des 49ten Grades nordlicher Breite bis zur Mitte des Kamils, welcher das Festland von der Yanc mver-Insel trenut, gezogen worden, sudlicli durch die Mitte des gedacliten Kannals und dcr Fuca-Meerenge bis zum Stillen Ocean gez ogen werden sole, durch den Hosario-Ka nal, wie die ltegierung liner Britischeu Majestat beanspruclit, oder durch den Ha ro-Kannal wie die ltegierung dcr Verein igten Staaten beansprucht, zu zielien sei Unsereni Scbsidssprucbe uterbreitet hab en, damit Wir endgultig und oline Beru fung entsebeiden, welcher diesee Ausp ruche mit den richtigen Auslagung des Vertrages vom 15 Juui, 1846, am meisten im Kinklange stelie ; Nach Anhorung des Uns von den durch Uns berufeneu Sach und Hechtskundigen über den Inbalt der gewechselteu Den ksebriften und deren Analagen erstatteten Vortrageg. liabeu den naebstebenden Nch iedssprucbe gefallit: Mit der richtigen Anelegung des swiseb enden ltegicrungen Ibrer Britischeu Ma jestat uud der Vereinigten Staaten von America gcscblosscnen Vertrages de dato Washington den 15 Juni, 184 G, stebt der Ansprucb der ltegierung der Vereinigten Staaten am meisten im Kinklange, dass die Grenzlinie swisclieu der Gebieten Hirer Britischeu Majestat und den Veiuigten Staaten durch den Haro Kauai gezogen werde. Urkundlich under Unscrer liocbsteigen bandigen Unterscbrift und beigedrucktcni kaiserlicben Insicgel.* Gegeben Berlin. <len 21 October. 1872. (Signed) Wir.HEl.li. * Sic in original. Query: Mays. (Translation.) We, William, by the grace of God Ger man Krnperor, King of Prussia etc., after i examination of the treaty between the ; governments of her Britannic Majesty and that of the United States of America, dated at Washington, May 6*. 1871. by virtue of which the above-named governments have submitted to our arbitration the ones'ion at issue between them, viz 1 whether the line of boundary which, ac -1 rording to the treaty dated at Washington. June 15, 1846, after it bad t>een continued westward along the forty-ninth parallel of i north latitude to the middle of the chan nel which separates the continent from Vancouver's Island, shall be further drawn southerly through the middle of the said channel and of Fuca Straits to the Pacific Ocean, should be run, as claimed by the Government of her Britannic Majesty, through the Rosario Straits, or through the Canal of Hario, as claimed by the Government of the United States, in order I that we should decide finally and without appeal which of these claims is most in accordance with the true interpretation of the treaty of June 15, 1846 ; Have, after taking into consideration the statement or the experts and jurists appointed by us to report upon the con tents of the respective cases and counter cases, with their enclosures, given the fol lowing decision : The claim of the Government of the Uni ted States, viz: that the line of boundary between the dominions of Her Britannic Majesty and the United States should be run tin "Ugh the Canal of llairo, Is most in accordance with the true interpretation of the treaty conclude I between the Govern ment of Her Britannic Majesty and that of the United States of America, dated at Washington. June 16, 1816. Given under our blind and seal, at Ber lin, October 21. 1872. (Signed! William. *Sie in original. Query: May 8? RIDING ASTRADDLE. SHAM, LADIES RIDE MAN FASHION t- GKACE GREENWOOD SAYS YF.S. From the Home Journal'! The decision of the question how ladies shall sit on the horse rests, of course, with themselves. The arguments in Hie mat ter, what physicians, physiologists, and practical horsemen assert regarding the superior heathfulness, ease, and safety of the uatiirul mode, in all this is beyond cavil There isjnow lucking only Hie actual experience of horsewomen to convince their doubting sisters—with, of course, a proper inauguration ol the fashion for the throng of fashionables. A correspondent tells u* that it is a common sight to see ladies riding astraddle in the larger towns of Wisconsin, and from still further to ward the setting sun there comes a note of example from one whose words will certainly command the respectful at tention of every lady in the land.— No one will suspect Grace Green wood of a weakness for assuming man nish ways, or of sacrificing taste and delicacy lor mere vulgar notoriety. In her journeying lately in the Yoscmite Valley, he, with three other ladios, rode all the way from South Merced and back on horseback, and cavalier fashion. Side saddles were not to be had, and how the ladies accepted the situation, and even liked it. the anthorcss thus writes : With a tenr for the modest traditions of our sex, and a shudder at the thought of the figures we should present we four brave women accepted the situation, and for the nonce, rode as a woman used to ride in the happy, heroic days, before Satan, for her entanglement and enslave ment. invented trained skirts, corsets and side saddles. We were fortunately pro vided with strong mountain suits, of dark flannel and water-proof, which fitted us for this emergency, and for any rough climb iug we had a lancy for, and there was not a little. Well, after a trial of some fifteen miles tlie first day and twenty-six the second, wc all came to the conclusion that this style of riding is the safest, easiest and therefore tlie most sensible, for long mountain expeditions, and for steep, rough and narrow trails. If nature intended woman to ride horseback at all, site doubt less intended it should be after this fash ion ; otherwise, we should have been a sort oflaud variety of the mermaid. THE SQUAW IN THE SADDLE. From a Rocky Mountain Letter. To-day, while out riding, I met a party ofUteson their way to their lodges on Smith's Fork. They were all well mount ed, and, as they jogged along over the sage-brush plain, looked quaint enough. There were three women and a boy, all traveling in Indian file, as it is called. First came the leader—evidently an In dian Qui on—riding astride of her horse, and decked out in ail tlie savage fiuery imaginable —beads and bead work, and broadcloth, red flannel, buckskin fringes and nil; while round tlie neck of her horse were two largo strings of bells which rattled merrily. Next came the boy, no doubt her son , and two squaws, also riding astride of their horses, who were vassals, or hangers-on, of her ladyship. I cannot say much in favor of tlie beauty of the party, but one tiling is certain, and that is, they considered themselves very important personages. The saddles had high pommels and cautles, and the Indian women seemed almost buried up in them. Her majesty used her quirt, or whip, un spiringly, and her horse attended to his business with assiduity. They were their blankets over their heads, and seemed to feel that this was indeed a notable urray of the womanhood of the nation. It is difficult to supply a female with enough finer}-, but I believe in this case the L'te queen was perfectly saeisfied with herself, and certainly was “the cynosure of all eyes.” Tin* Great Democratic Journal, I 11$: NF.W TORH WEEKLY NEWS. BENJ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor. A Mammoth Eight I’age Sheet, Fifty tix Columns of Heading Matter. Contaii ; oil the n* foreign, domestic, po litical and general,with full and reliable market report*. Each number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc , etc., con.titut'i g. it is confidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper tn this country. TERMS, 82 A YEAR. Inducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year $ 9 o't Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender 15 00 Twenty copies one yi-ar, and an extra copy to sender 25 GO Fifty copies one year, and an extra copy to sender 55 00 Purlieu tending rhtht at above, may retain 20 per rent, of the money received by them, at rvrtv jjantation. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundles Specimen copies sent free to any address. All letters should be di rected to NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWfI, Box 3,795, novl3-tf Yew York City Pot Ofiee MACON, GA„ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER T 2, 1872. This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle of Maacuav, or any injurious mineral substance, tint is IM KI’.I.Y VIIMFITAIILK. For FI IKTY YEARS it lias proved its great value in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great in all parts of tlie country vouch for its wonder ful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid I.IVKK and Bowels, and imparting new Life and Vigor to tlie whole sys tem SIMMON’SLIVER REGULATOR lean knowlcdgcd to have no equal as a i.iv I’.it Miiuicni:, It contains four medical elements, never uni ted iu the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cut liar lie, a wonder ful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and u certain Corrective of nil impurities of tlie body. Such signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded us the (■rent ('■l’MiUnsr Wpeelfie for Liver Complaint ami tlie painful offspring thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA TION, Jaundice,Billlousattackß, RICK HEAD ACHE, Colie. Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart Bum, Ac., Ac. Regulate tlie Liver and prevent 4T111.1.M AIMIFI FIIR. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured hy j. ii. ziiii.n a .. MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA. Price #1 per package; sent by mail, postage paid, >1 .35. Prepared ready for use in bottles, if 1.50. SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SSTBe ware ol all Counterfeits aud Imitations. CROP 0F 1872. Clover and Crass Seeds. RED CLOVER, CRIMSON ('LOVER, SAPLING CLOVER, ORCHARDGRASS BLUE GRASS, HERDS GRASS, LUCERNE SEED, &G\, &C, Justice! iye<l, HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR, Wholesale Druggists, 14G-15(i 82 and 84 Cherry Street. BERND BROS. MANt’FACTTHERM OF ANfi WHOLESALE Sc RETAIL DEALERS IN Harness,Saddles. Collars, llorse Equip* men Is and Clothing Generally. ALSO a full assortment of LEATHER of u> kinds, Enameled Cloth, etc. ,saddlers and Harms's Makers Hardware and Tools. Cash paid for HIDES, FI’RS, SKINS, WAX, WOOI, and TALLOW. 5-108 ANNUAL FAIR —OF THE Agricultural and Mechanical ANNOCIATIOX OP GEORGIA, Hold at Savannah. COMMKNCING MOM HA V, DECEMBER 2nd, 1872, And continue during the week. tl'llE Central Railroad and connections and A Atlanta and Gulf Railroad und connections will transport visitors for cue fare, returning free. NIBKi: t OMTEHT. There will he a Sabre Contest between the Savannah and Angunta SabreClnhs on Dccem | her 4tli and sth. RACES. Open to the world, three or more to enter. Fastest Trotting Single-hameas Horse, Purse $100; Easiest pair of Trotting Horses, owned and used a* such, Purse, SSO; Best Single-har ness Horse, Plate, $80; Best pair of Harness Horses, Plats;, $25; Best Pacing Horse, Plate, sls; Running Ilaee, Sweepstakes, mile heats, three or more to enter, two to start, entrance 10 per cent., Purse, S2OO. POTTO "M PUEMH UN. The Chamber of Commerce offer the follow ing premiums; For best three bales of upland cotton of one planter’s growth on exhibition, premium to go to planter, *SO. for three bales ranking second 111 quality, premium to go to planter, * 10. For three bales ranking third ill quality, *OO ; premiums to go to planters For the best bale of ca island cotton, SSO; next best in quality, premium to go io planter, S4O. For the best Gin for upland cotton, SIOO. For the test bushel of Rough Rice, of the va riety known as gold need, premiun to go to planter, $lO. For the best bushel of Rough Rice, of the va riety known as white, premium to go to pln ter, $lO # ... No fee will be charged for entering of eihii) iting articles. For Premium Lists or other information, ip ply to J. 11. ESTILL, Bacretery, j lfiS-td Havannah, fa*. i BY BREAD WEILIVE. rpnK undersigned has established a first class 1 BAKERY where onr citizens can obtain j bread that ia bread. My wagon will supply j citizens at their residences. I use only the beat flojirwad materials | MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS W ILL KIND IT TOTH EIR AD- V ANT AGE TO CALL ON US BEFORE MAKING THEIR BILLS. —O WE HAVE IN STORF, 100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR li. SIDES. 1• -f 2r>.OOOLBS. BACON SHOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. ■ 50.000L85. FLOUR, sill gi'mles. j 500 ROLLS 2| BAGGING. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE. _ JOHNSON & SMITH. JOHNSON & SMITH, Hhvp, and aro offering tit very low figures: 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. 100 BBLS. WHISKIES. 150 BBLS. SUGAR. 50 BBLS. MOLASSES. 100 BALES HAY. 1.000 BUSHELS CORN. Together with a, lull Block oi ;iil all goods in our line of business. 116-tf _____ Brown’s Hotel, MACON. GA. IF long experience and a thorough knowl edge of the business in all its diversified branches are essential to the keeping that which the public has long heard of but utdimi urn, A GOOD HOTIiI., the undersigned flatter thcmHclvrs that they are fully competent to discharge their obliga tions to their patrons; but they are not only experienced iu hotel keeping, they modestly would claim to have the BEST ARRANGED dD MOST COMPLETE LY AND EXPENSIVELY FURNISHED bouse throughout, In the State, which Is loca ted exactly where everybody would have It sit uated IMMEDIATELY IK XKOKT AND ADJAOENT TO THU rASBKNOBH DEPOT, where travelers can enjoy the most tlerp and less liable to be tejl by the perplexingly constant departure of the trains. To all these important advantages Is added a TABLE that Is well supplied with the best und choicest dishes the city and country can afford: nor would they omit to mention that their servants, trained to the business, have never been surpassed for politeness and atten tion to guests. For tn# truth Of these statements, we refer the public to our patrons who reside in every ritate in the Union. K. K. BROWN A SON, Proprietor*. Macon, Oa., April 15, 1873. 78-104 DAVIS SMITH, (Bncccanor to the late firm of Buiith, Weat/ ott. A Cos., uud of bmith, McOfafthflii A Cos.) HkSVVkC TUKKn A Nil DEALER IN SADDLES, HARNESS, UKIM.KS. saddi.eky and harness ha: >wa:;k, (’hMitterialn, leather of all kinds, Shoo Findings, Children’s Carriages, BI’BBEK, RIB BANDS, S'.TC.. Together with every article usually kept In a ’ saddlery boose IM CHERBI' NT., MACON, 48 A IVCIT) Ifor the fall and winter trade + LAWTON Ac BATE , I’oui'lli Slwet, (Next Ilnur in Lawton A Willingham.) j ['re pared to furnish the trade with UKOt'IIKIFIN. I’KOTINIONS, FI.AYTATIOY Ml IMM.II’M KIU UINU, TUB*. ETC!., ’ *" •* reasonable terms us any house iu Georgia. We will keep constantly on hand BACON- I. VKO. OKN. OATS, HAY, SUGAR, COFFEE. BAGGING ami TIPS, and a Val^ssod' •'"•n Ol "••'•li fund" as are kept m a first class Grocery House, Give ns a call, Wc : , re mnniu - the R*GLKFI.O|IRIN MILLS, am , direct special attention to our “CHOICE,’’ "EXTRA,” "FAMILY" Flour*. They will he murid exactly adapted to tin) trade, nml wc guarantee every barrel to giw sutisfaution Our priee* are a* low a* those of the same, grades ertu lie bought In the South CORN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always on hand, of our own make and of tlie beat q U.“i it \ ■ lgO-U* f u . , ... IT.BANDY&CO. TIN AND SHEET IRON ROOFING, s j(o'W Ritteriu, Timlin ai Repairii J, I ‘ AMO r j TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES t-gpyj ] j I Executed at short notice and satisfaction \ a \ 1 i I guaranteed. N. 1) / ill *' o ' AO Third Siren, Macon, Gn. I l Particular attention given to Guttering put np \ \ with V WOODRUFF'S \ PATENT IMYU lASIENINGN. UH-aug It IMPROVED m GEAR, SOMETHING NEW. SUPERSBDBS ALL OTHER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! re 1 floor has no effect on the Clearing. King Post of Iron and nil 1. the work bulled to iron. Pi I i*l , A (TO HUN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY OTHER POWER IN USE. Call nml a fur vomnelf. I i' i ■ i’.in 1 i ■■ l‘. . i Hint elialleiifreH all oilier MAKES, but It will not do the work v. "ilia , I I,NT GIN GEAR will. I 1 ml repaired at, A ’ KO<’ li ETT’S IKON WOK US, Hi t l Nuar Brown House, Mueon Georgia. BEOWI’S GALLERY! 80. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. W. S E. P. TAYLOR, (’or. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street, DEALERS in FURNITURE, CARPETINGS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Collins and Caskets. I-ct'OriU i l,y Telegraph promptly attended to. IASI'S It. ULOL'.NT. ISAAC 11AUDUM AS. III'OI'NT A IMItDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT ILAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry street 411 300 Barber Shop For Rent. THE Basement room, formerly occupied by Mike Napier, In Brown’s Hotel building Is for rent TbU is on* of the best stands for a Barber Bhop In the city. Apply to *epSstf RROWN'B HOTEL. Volume I.— Number 192 INMAN LINE KOVAL MAIL STEAMIHIW THE Liverpool, New York and I’bHadelphi.t Steamship Company dispatch two *•*•*■' era per week. Tbe qu/ckiattimerer mad across the Atlantic. Every ianeßit md cm FOr for,hcrlofcr rN tion N . p plyto