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m ■HMiiiiiai —Missouri claims a population or 2,-1 THE SCHOOL SYSTEM OF BIBB 200,000, an increase of 500,QpO in ten years. I An Interest I nar Sketch or Oar Schools, —The Atlantic, Mississippi & Qteo With Statistics. Rallroaj, is advertised to be sold Novem-I Bibb’s school system is understood by ber 1, in Richmond, Va. I ] but few of ber citizens, Bidj tnqcli of tlie A postmaster In Campbell cojinty, I opposition with which it at firstlnet,‘and Virginia, sent a $20 Confederate bQl to continues to meet, in some quarters', arose the Republican committee at Washington I from lywanlof infrmiation as Wits *wqpk in answer to an'aasessSta^ X 1 ,T1 « Vnr »* 1 —- ings, cost,' and importance. For the ben efit of our readers, we have carefully pre- y at ong oi uie oara- i v ' weeklv board bill 0 f pared, with the assistance 6f Superinten- * I /tanf P Tir Tafflnn a cl*/if/*1i rtf Mm c/*T'nrtl —A Cuban family at ong of the Sara toga hotels has a $450. This s f<5r sis adults, three chil dren, two maids, coachman and valet. dent B. M. Zettler, a sketch of the school system, accompanied by interesting statis- I tics showing amounts expended and work —At Newport sunflowers arc in great | done; ieman4 at the .florists. They are used by B ibb county’s puWi<-sehool system was ladies for personal adornment orfor house inaugurated in the fall of 1872 under an decoration, and readily bring twenty-five I act of incorporation passed by the legisla- narh I ture in the summer of that year. Prof, -cents tacn. D . Williams, principal of the Academy —Kearney’s followers find themselves for the Blind, was largely instrumental in unable to raise the money to pay the rent I having the bill passed, and he was materi- of the sand lot at San Francisco, where all y al< J ed ±.°/ Bac ° n > . ..... , , , a member of the legislature from Bibb at they liave held their meetings, and have t j,at t ; me . moved to public ground near the San The charter provided that the twelve Fmneiqeo Citv Hall I persons named therein should constitute J the board of public education for Bibb —The New York Sun unhesitatingly county, and vacancies in the body should pronounces Gen. Hancock’s letter to Gen. 1 bo filled by election by the hoard. In ad- ™ dition to these the mayor of Macon, the Sherman “the most excellent and extraor-1 or j; nar y c f tbe county, and the judge of dinary letter on the constitution, on law, I the Superior Court, when & resident of and on public military and civil duties Bibb county, should be members ex officio. ever written by an American general.” Theboard was organized with Prof. W. •ID. Williams, president and acting super- —There is a prospect that Mr. Theo- I intendent. A number of schools were at dore Thomas will return to the Cincin- once opened in different parts of the city nati college of music, as the differences in such buildings as could be obtained , . ?, . I without cost. In January the board between him and Mr. George TV ard Nich-1 elected the present superintendent, B. M. olas, the president of the college, are said Zettler, who'arrived in the city on the to be in a satisfactory way for adjust-I first-day of February. The schools had j_ ent I just been suspended on account of the I prevalence of small-pox, and the month —There is verdure all along one was spent in arranging to grade the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, he- schools and organize the work for the »» none along the other. This is caused by I country districts, most of them in church droppings of grain from the eastward buildings, as the county was.poorly sup- bound freight cars, while those going the school houses. I The number of pupils admitted to the other way deposit no seed. schools the first year, ending Juno 30th,. —A lofty obelisk, which is in course of J®?®* wa3 > whites 005, colored 710—total, erectionon Tower Hill,Beaumaris, Wales, the number ° f teachera em ' as a public memorial to the late Sir Rich- The following year tha grand jury ap- ard Bulkeley, formerly Lord-Lieuten- propriated $20,000 for the support of the ant of Carnarvonshire, suddenly fell the sc ^,°°i 3 ’ anc } a > 651 children were enrolled . , _ , i and 4o teacliers employed. That year the other morning, a number of workmen CIty a]so erec£ed ^ y splendid t 4 n . room having a very narrow escape. The mon- brick building at the foot of Sefcond street, ument, whirh was to have been formally costing about $20,000, and purchased the unveiled soon, stood in an exposed situa- £ oB))11 property for the use of the schools. .. . . . These buildings were at once provided tion, and it is supposed that recent storms with school desks of the most approved last year, which is an unusually large pro portion even for communities Jn which the system has been .long in existence. -From the superintendent’s report yes terday, received and ordered printed in pamphlet form by the board, we extract the following statistics (jfensus 1876): Number of white persons inthe ci'ty- between C and IS . t .1.458 Number of white persons outside the ‘ city 8etweoo.fi and IS , .1,289 Total . . . . . .2,747 Number of colored persons iu the city between C and IS . . .1,881 Number of colored persons outside' I ,3,2S1 tlie city between 0 and 18 L • 1 Total MODERN ARCADIA. An Indiana Village Where There Are So Republicans. Olden-bubo?-' Ind., July .26.—Un doubtedly this is one of the most peculiar communities iu th^ United States. It has probably over two thousand. Inhabitants, which number is augmented on Sundays to considerably over three thousand, all Democrats,- (even the postmaster), all Catholics, jind ali Germans, and that of the class known &3 Low, who speak a di alect of their own. Though by far the born larger majority of this people were 1 in this country, tligy still inherit the -7,009 White and colored grand total Number of whites enrolled in city schools . . .1,049 Number of whites enrolled in country schools . . C01—1,050 Number of colored persons in city schools . • . . 5GS Number of colored persons in country schools . .1,131—1,699 Grand total CO A3 . . . .3,349 Per cent, of white school population enrolled - . . Per cent, of colored school population enrolled Number of teachers in city white schools 23 Number of teachers in county white schools . . . .10—39 Number of teachers in city colored schools 6 Number of teachers in county col ored schools . . . .14—20 Grand total 'H, 8 2 Bin X ZJ Is H weakened its foundations. —The body of a man whom a bullet had killed was found at Fremont, Ohio. “I am tired of life,” was written on card, and the theory of suicide was ac cepted by everybody except a detective, who believed that a murder had been corn- pattern, and every room filled to its ut most capacity. In the country several new school hous es were built, and the schools grew in ef ficiency, and consequently in favor with the people. The next year the grand jury increased the appropriation to $25,000 and the at tendance in the schools reached 3,153. mitted. After a great deal of labor he The following year, IS75, the appropria- fixed his suspicion on Peter Welsh and | liis wife, but he had not a particle of evi dence against them. Almost in despair, I he secured their arrest, and then told each that the other had confessed. The trick tion was reduced to $20,000. That 'year an important amendment was made to the original law, taking the matter of ap propriating money for the support of the schools out of the hands of the grand jury and putting it in the hands . of the county commissioners. The coun- succeeded, for the pair have fully impli- ty commissioners, then in office, refused cated themselves. to appropriate more than $10,000 for the T „ -r, „ „ „ support of the schools and the work Intelligent Ponies. Mr. R. II. 1 0 f t he board of education was ac- Becker, the restaurateur, of Xew Bruns- I cordingly much curtailed that year. Be- wick, N. J., has a pair of beautiful white f°re the beginning of the next year, how- poniesthat prefer lager beer to water. cvor ’ the election for county commission- ' , . 1 . ° .. . ers came ofi, in which the question of the After having returned from a drive be- support of the sdiools was a principal is- hind his pets, Mr. Becker always goes m- sue. The result was the election of a to his saloon and brings out a glass of new hoard of commissioners by a vote of beer for each. When it is placed before ^°° otlt 3 ’°°°’ them they sniff it, and then throw their I The charter authorized the hoard “to heads hack and allow it to be poured establish schools in their discretion, and into their mouths. Mr. Becker has several prescribe the studies to be pursued in times offered them water on returning, J, he „ sa “ e -”, The general rule adopted by the board on this subject provides that hut they have always turned their heads I “the schools shall be classed as grammar, away and looked toward the door of the j high, and ungraded schools.-'* The gram- saloon. as if ex pectin" to see the beer 1 mar schools are the graded schools in dif- ’ 1 ferent parts of the citr. all having «*> coming. _ | same curriculum or course of study for —Jay Gould’s winnings daring the last corresponding classes. The course of year, says the Wall Street Daily News, stud 7 ia tLesc embraces spelling, reading, oning his capital has been rolling up like position. a snowball. A year ago he sold 100,000 There is in the city one high school, shares of Union Pacific for about $7,000,- w £ ich is “ a ^ e “P cl,iefl J' °. f *&“• JW* 13 m , , .. who complete the course of study in the 000. Then he bought a controlling inter- grammar or district schools, and who de- est iu Kansas Pacific, which was at 12, for sire to remain longer in school, with a about 5600,000, and in the next six vie w to preparing to enter college, or to months the stock rose to 02. ocHinr. <u further qualify themselves for business. ^ o^ \ . ..o , * I The course of study in this school ex- 000,000. Wabash wa3 at IS when Gould 1 tends through two years, and is intended bought, some say, two-thirds of the stock, 1 to fit the pupils for the Freshman class of and it rose later to 684. His profits on a first-class male college. mu. or the st . Louis Norn,. ifssr^rJss; em (which he bought at V a and saw rise are taught “as may be fitted to the wants to 47) and Wabash are put at $4,S50,000.1 and capacities of the pupils.” The num- In all, by spending about $3,S50,000 f or her of tbe^in operation at this time is rtnn .. c.,, AoAft „ for whites fifteen and for colored fifteen, stocks, Gould has netted $11,OQO,000, if he I ma king thirty sdiools in the country dis- were to sell out.” . 1 tricis. In a majority of the white sdiools rr. . _ . the so called “higher branches” are taught The Fbench Elections. A Paris I ^ p U pii 3 are fitted for any class in col- spedal to the Tl'brid says the Republican I lege that they may desire to enter. And victory at the partial elections for mem- 11113 13 J 1181 as it should he. The neigli- bere of the Councils General is even more whatever i... . .. . „ . , __ 1 branches its patrons wish their children decisive than was at first supposed. We I to study, and it is only by. conforming to now know the results of the voting in j this requirement that the public sdiools most of the 1,412 cantons in which elec- can be made satisfactory to ali classes of tions took place. The Republicans have tlie “““JSStai MATTEIt3 . gained 2«G seats and have lost only eigh- The board early adopted the policy of teen. The monarchical parties, which spending only the money placed in their until Sunday were in a majority In thirty- bands and of avoiding debt in every shape, five departments, now own in a dozca departments. Tho mod-I purposes, tlie poll tax paid in the county erate Republicans ofthe ministerial shade and the county’s quota of the State school have nearly everywhere beatenthe radical I f ,l ?d- There is a small revenue also from ““ •"« »* Sa. 0, TTSf e ^V l iS d ,2? lowness of the demagogue bluster has J year, dosiDg 30tb of , June,was about $19,- again been made manifest. It is difficult 1900, of whicu amount $15,700 came from to see how the enemies of the the exist- J uounty leyj-for .the support of the .ng taUUdta. „» rally from ao cubing and cruel a defeat. 1 put ourselves to the trouble of ascertain- , I ing tlie exact amount assessed upon the The so-called Spanish bull-fight m j property of the county for this purpose. New York on Saturday was not at all We find that to raise the amount' appro- bloody, and was scarcely even funny. The I printed last year a levy of about two nine Texts steers, wfth tick horns ban- of °, ne cent t ' vas re fi uir S, d * In , , T ,, Zi .. i other words, a man who owned one thou- dagecl with India rubber, would not enter | sand dollars’ worth of property was re- into the sport ot the thing. They trolteiM qnired to pay on it a school tax of two about the arena in a half dazed way, as if I dollars. Two doliara on every thousand Uiey wondered what they were brought £££&££ neariyX-^thfo'f In rim thero for, and only now and then get up I children attending school In the cHy and a spurt of spirit as a red flag or a mantle county. was flirted before their oyes. Even Mr. I . ^ not nn ^ <1° right in tel- Bergh found the pastime so tame «dTtofS may"^ harmless that he did not interfere, except | construed to prove us not as liboral aaave occasionally to order a steer to be taken I seem to bo. We find upon Investigation •ut of the ring, because, (‘he thought it I t * iat teeners in other cities having effi- •».» n„ii ... /• I ciont public schools receive nearly doublo was tired.” As a bull-fight it was a farce, I tho ra \ 03 0 f 3a iaries paid in Macon, and and as a cattle show a poor affair. AI we va assured by those who are familiar cock fight, from ail accounts, would have I their standing and fitness, that our been much more exciting. The torreroi I teachers are not a whit inferior to them in 1 any respect. It is sometimes remarked that it is not right for people to come to our city or county solely for-the purpose of availing themselves of the benefits of our school system. Persons making such remarks forget that consumers ana routers pay the principal part of the taxes, and as every family comes to us belongs to one or both of these classes, the more families that come the better it is for our people. GBOWTII AND POPULAB1TV OP ‘ THE SYSTEM. In the fafio of many serious difficulties, the growth of tho system in our city and county has been rapid and substantial *5> a = "2 S — o P. f! o g ® H 2 s £h co" off a(f Cl T-1 -1 rt S g 5 o g s Cl i-l .I r-( rt e s a sags toms oftheir German; forefathers/ Old enburg is situated about sevenV, miles r mo. f rom Batesville, a small station on the 9,16— | Indianapolis, Cincinnati, St. Louis'and Chicago road, reached by stage from Bates- ville, which meets the -two trains which stop there daily. The country is exceedingiy-hilly, hut the soil appears to be very fertile; opulent vegetation ' sur rounds the traveler on every hand. Old- enburg itself nestles comfortably in pleasant valley. Its principal industrv a large cotton mill; Its finest building _ the Young Ladies’ Academy, conducted by Sisters of one of the many Catholic re ligious orders. Next to the convent is a monastery of th§ Franciscan fathers, and opposite to both convent and monastery stands the village church, a Ikrge brick edifice. Of hotels there is a plentiful supply; also of beer saloons aud country stores. Though, as I said above, all the inhabitants are German, still they ad dress strangers in the English language, and the English they speak is remarkably pure, considering tho fact that all busi ness is carried on in German. CUSTOMS OF THE NATIVES, Before going further into the backwoods I concluded to remain in Oldenburg a few days to observe the customs ofthe natives, and with ease coaid have imagined myself transported into some village of central Germany. On every hand I met with uni form courtesy and liberal potations of the Teutonic beverage, retailed at most places at two and a half cents per glass. Though old and young, without regard to sex or wealth, seemed to imbibe freely, still in my three days’ sojourn I did not see the least intoxication, though tlie quantities which some succeeded in disposing of con vinced me that there must be a 'science in beer drinking. It was Friday, and I dined sumptuously. Eggs, fresh from the barn yard,butter just churned, fresh fisli from a neighboring stream, native wine and beer, with all the entrees of a good Catho lic Friday dinner, I did not notice the ab sence of meat. On the following day we had chicken and various kinds of meats, 59 8 3 3 2 s S3 3 » CO 8 S 3 3 1 8 8 | 3 | S 8 | ® I and though I was stopping at the most aristocratic hotel in the place the charge was only twenty-five cents per meal. A neat room, and ail the accommodiations one could wish, was furnished at a similar figure. I spent several hours in one of the country stares, where the anomaly of a Democratic postmaster under a Republi can administration was explained by the statement that there was no Republican within ten miles of that place. The bar--. tering between the countrymen and the storekeeper was a source of a great deal of amusement. Money was resorted to ohly as a dernier ressort, aud the products of other places paid for in butter, eggs, etc. Butter is worth six and eight cents a pound, egg8 six and eight cents per doz en, spring chickens eight and ten cents each, large chickens fifteen cents each, etc. Speaking to the most prominent politi cian of the place, a man who is considered o B S A glance at the above table will show that during the eight years of its existem the system has met with great success. In by his neighbors as well un to the times point of-attendance the number is nearly I in everything, and yho speaks English doubled, while during the last year the fluently, I ventured to inquire how In total expense per scholar wa3 far less than diana would vote in October. “This part any preceding year. The report is a very | will certainly go for the Democratic nom- satlsfactory one. Executive Committee of the Twenty- First District. inee, and our folks are just enthusiastic for Hancock. As far as I have heard, there seems little chance for the Republi can ticket any where In the State, but then we read nothing but solidly Democratic papers here.” THE POLITICIANS STOKYV “How do you manage to keep the people were not allowed to Injure the animals, and the animals in turn kindly refrained from injuring the torreros. Or high or low, or rich or poor, None would foul teeth orbreath endure, j If they but knew ho* sure and swift Was SOZODONT, that priceless gift, In giving beauty, life and tone To every cliarm that mouth can own. lw CrMeent Nprinf Water. For several years had been affected _ with gravel of the kidneys. My urine j Since'the adoption of'the system*,tas we was carefully analyzed and found to con- I have already seen, the city has expended tain nearly half an ounce of_uric acid, [for buildings and sites for the schools I had not taken the water three days until [ nearly $30,000.00. In the county nine the quantity was ledured fifty per cent., j substantial school buildings have teen and three weeks after, a last analysis I erected, and there is a public school for showed the urine free from gravel. | every four miles square of territory.. The .Solomon* Stein, | attendance the past year was the largest Of S. Stein & Co., 410 and 448 Broadway, I since the adoption of the system, being New York. 13,349, and the total number of teachera September 8th, 1870. | employed was fifty-nine. For information apply at Hall’s Drug I Of the white school population about Store. 1 sixty per cent, were in the public schools Macon, Ga., August 7, I860. Pursuant to a call of the chairman of the Democratic executive committee of the twenty-first senatorial district, the j so well in hand that so large a constitu- following members of said committee met ency is wholly without Republicans ?” at the Brown House this day: 1 “Without the least trouble. This place From Jones—E. C. Grier, chairman, R. I always has been solidly Democratic, and V. Hardeman, D. W. Lester, (by proxy), any person professing other views would B. T. Gibson, (by proxy.) * be as much ostracised as if he left the Wilkinson—Dennis Dokes, S. J. Fo'un- I church, tain, Lewis Lee, (by proxy), G. W. I “Do Republican politicians never come Wriglit, (by proxy). • I here and enJoavnr to gain proselytes?” TTriggo- L.ctj Gaiiiurau, j. ill. Burkett, I “No. They do not dare to. Col W. L. Solomon. Blacklidge tried it once. By soft-soaping The committee being called to order by around for a day or two he thought the chairman, R. V. Hardeman was, on I he could get the people to come motion, requested to act as secretary. The [ and hear him speak, and when he finally following resolutions and address were mounted the rostrum he was highly grati- unanimously adopted and ordered to be I fled to find nearly the whole of Olden- published in the Macon Telegbapk and burg before him. He was introduced and Messengeb aud the Southerner and Ap- got on as far as ‘Fellow-citizens,’ when peal: the whole multitude arose aud left the Uesohed, (1), That each county he en- place. He was greatly incensed, aud at titled to ten votes each In the nominating | once ordered bis horse and carriage. He convention. was informed that he would fiud it just Resolved (2), That a nominating con- outside of town, and he did find it there, vention for the purpose of nominating a I both the animal and the buggy being senator to represent the twenty-first sena- I covered with several inches of mud ami torial district in the next general assembly I filth. He was at the same time politely be held in Gordon, Wilkinson county, on informed that as a visitor he would be al- Wednesday, the 15th day of September ways welcome, but as a politician he next. would be given a free ride out of town on Resolved (2), That the Democracy of a rail. No one . has- tried to convert this the twenty-first senatorial district, com- place since.” prising the counties of Twiggs, Wilkinson NO republicans and no pbotestants. and Jones, be requested to send ten dele- “It. is a good thing for the Democratic gates each to said convention. party that this did not occur In some address. Southern State.” To the Democracy of the Ttcenty-Jlrst “Well, we have a peaceable community Senatorial Disirict: Your executive here, and want no Republicans nor Prot- committae, prompted by the present po- I estants to come here and sow discord, litical condition of State politics, feel it I They are always welcome as visitors and their duty to impress upon you more than [ can stay as long as they like, but [they ever the necessity of harmony and united must not obtrude their views on matters action, and teg you not to allow any j on which our principles are well settled, schism to enter your ranks, nor any influ- We do not regard every Republican as a ence be broughttobear upon you that will horse-thief, but we do not want to have in the least jeopardize a hearty and vigor-1 much to do with them. I tell von it was ous support of the regular nominee ofthe a very comforting reflection when Arch- party; and that you will maintain a solid I bishop Purcell’s financial troubles were front; and with unbroken ranks, as sister made public, to think that ho was a Ro- counties, demonstrate your Democratic publican and not a Democrat.” integrity, and that yon still hold inviolate a European sabbath. the long cherished principles of tho party. I Perhaps tlie most curious and decidedly And with such a persistent and laudable I European feature of Oldenburg is its ob- effert on the part of each and every Dem-1 servance of tho Sabbath. In the morning ocratinthe district during the coming the saloonsandbowling-alleys were opened campaign, we predict tho success of the as usual, and tlie inhabitants and those nominee over aiiy opposition, and a com-1 who flocked in from the surrounding country, amused themselves with various sports. No sooner, however, did the ihst bells ring for high mass than all the games ceased, the saloons were closed, and all went to church. As soon as the services were over the fun again began, lasting plete vindication of the necessity of nomi- ting conventions. E. C. Gbieb, Chairman. R. V. Hardeman, secretary. If tho existence of worms in the intestines darkens the complexion, I until time for vespers, which are sung is it not reasonable to suppose that their hero in the afternoon. presence will ruin health? Steiner's In- “--a* 1 dian Vermiftige will destroy and expel Amone the Clouds, them from tho body. lw | To-day, says a Youngstown special to the Chicago Times, an immense balloon, When you visit or leave New York that had been-used here for short excur- city, stop at the Grand Union Hotel, op- sions by a man named Henry, broke loose posite the Grand Central Depot. Euro- from tlie guy-ropes at half-past five o’clock pean plan. Rooms reduced to $1.00 and j and started skyward In the small basket upwards. Restaurant unsurpassed at ai.achod lo the gigantic air ship were two moderate prices. Street caw, stages and I poisons, a man and a woman, who came elevated railroad to all part* of the city in town from tho neighboring country. May ll.-e.o.d., 1 yr. J There was a large crowd of people stand ing around the guy-rope at the time it The Work at Muscle Shoals. The great coffer-dam is nearly a quar ter of a mile in length, and in it we found about one hundred men hard at work witlt drill and hammer, making holes in the. rock for the purpose of blastihg if awdjf. The interior of the dam is “kept j ejear of .water by a pump of miraculou^ THE CLASH OF BATTLE. A MORNING IN THE CONTENTION. Intense Excitement—Fierce Speeches amt Strange Scenes. Saturday morning a Teeegbai'ii and power, so that tnemenare working be-1 MESSEXGEBreporterdroppcdintoAtlanta, low the bottom of* the stream almost'dry J an d, at the early hour 7 o’clpck, found tlie shod/ Verily, science is wonderful, j delegates stirring, getting ready for the The plan is to cut a channel through I fray* At the Kimball the "breakfast tables these shoals that will float the heaviest I were already crowded, for ’tis the early river steamers at all stages of the water, I delegate, during tho convention, that “ a P sssi?s , s , r.s‘o , f ?•>»«****» power to ascend the stream at the rate of j delegates were a little later in makin: about five miles per hour. Of course j their appearance. The previous night had where the water 1s ^mooth a greater speed I been spent chiefly in Colquitt, Hardeman can be obtained—this refers to the shoals . ~ . i , where the current' is now very strong ami Lester caucuses, and many a sleepy and swift. Just above the coffer-dam and j eye opened to the light of morning, and to the left of the channel as you look j many a gape distended tho mouths that down stream, all the rock taken from this gatliered abo ut the tables, portion of the river is piled up and spread I ° out until it makes an island several acres | It was said that Colquitt’s ranks showed in extent and standing out above the wa- I signs of weakening, while every faction la?d’Snd f ” in honor of tteinifat^a- °™ 0Scd t0 him st ° od and ^ a tcn, a share, ble officer whose skill has made.it* It is ] reasons given being that while it was such work as this that gives a soldier his I comparatively easy for each of the oppo- most enduring fame, for long after he is I sition to keep his little band gathered dead, long after all the terrible incidents ,.. . , , , , ofthe late war are forgotten, yes, so long h™™ 1 hlm > the mam Lod y were harder as the beautiful Tennessee flows past this to control. This weakening was evinced indestructible monument, he will have I by the action of one or two when tho witnesses that he served his country well, J counties were assembled in convention, and voices to murmur his fame. I .. „ . , , Major Willard thinks that he can com- l. Afc 9 0 clock Promptly the delegates wore plete the whole work and open the river | m their places, or eagerly discussingnear at to navigation in about two years, provided J hand the situation as it appeared to them. smras? ^?gsBgEl». a »«y : should engage the early attention of onr I president, sat Mrs. John B. Gordon Congressmen, as well as those from Ten- j in smiling conversation with a group of nessea-and Kentucky. It is a grand work, j friends. Beneath her, in the midst of tho when completed will make the Ten-) element, was her husband hold- nessee one of tlie most important high-1. ,. . ., ways m the world. If our representatives I in 3 a whispered consultation with Grady, allow it to languish for want of money, Near at hand was the handsome face of they will he neglectful of the best inter- I Gen. P. M. B. Young. Close by the presi- ests oftheir constituents. This, Iamsure, I „ „„ c >- f , they will not do.-Montgomery Mdcer- de r nt 3 seat was ex-Senator Norwood and tiser. I Warren, of Chatham. Over to tho left ,, ' ' was Clifford Anderson at the head of Foundling*. I Sitting Bull still considers himself the Blbb 3 legation. Scattered about the Bismarck of the 3age brush. • [room were hundreds of other prominent We do not know how good a physician I Georgians, all in consultation, some cbeer- Dr. Tanner is, but he certainly has more I fill, some dispirited and a few careless, patience than most doctors. I The meeting was called to order and Dore has completed a grand picture without an interrupting motion of any called “Moses before Pharoah.” What I... „ , a J Moses played before faro is not known. I call of counties was begun. Ap- The Chinese are learning to chew fine- P ,in S cast her vote 113 usua l. the crowd cut tobacco, but they can never spit with I cheering at this intimation of an un- an American gentleman while their eyes changed front; the vote resulted in Colquitt are so much on the bias. 1210 8-30, Lester 60 7-30, Hardeman 53, gullible editor who wishes to publish a I count}, of Twiggs was reached, Mr. J. L. four-page paper in a one-page town. I Hardeman rose and read a communica- Never stop to kiss the cook until j*ou have tion from Levi Gallimorc, one of the ab- „ y® ur di “ n . e , r eatGU ’ , , sent delegates, giving him power to act as hefsheSf 3 S 1,G k ° 1IerS Pros)'- Gallimore had voted one-half vote Don’t be sure you’ve caught your mustang [ for Hardeman all the way through. This ’till you’ve snared him with a halter. I drew out objections from the Twiggs dele- Don’t be sure a gal means bizness ’till she g at i 0 n. The question was submitted to say? yes ea ar. I the house and decided in Hardeman’s fa- Atlanta they arrest drunken men by the h or ’ Mr ’ Hardeman afterwards trans wagon load.” Our contemporary.has got I ferred the proxy to Mr. J. 4- Barclay, Jr., it down wrong. Drunken men in’Atlanta I of Twiggs county, who continued to vote are arrested by the police. One able-1 bodied Atlanta policeman is worth more I _ , , • when it comes to arresting a drunken man I Deck, of Lumpkin, rose and amid some than a dozen wagon loads. I confusion, changed one vote from Lester That depends perhaps upon what J to Colquitt, saying in the conclusion of amount the drunken man ha3 about him. I his speech, “Not that I love Lester less, So when in ted at morn I lie, [ hut Georgia more.” [Cheers and hisses.] And twist and turn and vainly try I The twenty-first ballot was then had. (Sec special.) u, LmnpU.V While listening to your chattering song— I wo votes were given to Lester. Almost been for Alfred H. Colbnitt. [Prolonged cheers.] Mr. Hawkins was overcome by his physical suffering at that moment, and yielded the floor. Mr.‘Woolen, of , said tho gentle man from Richmond had declared him self present to “cast oil .upon the troubled waters, and that he was for Colquitt.” If that is oil, he said, what do you call camp fire (camphor). [Prolonged laughter, shouts and cheers.] Wo do not come here to enter up such a judgment a3 will be ex cepted in any bill of exceptions. [Pro longed applause.] The motion, he con tinued, to accept Lawson came from the Colquitt side, and with open arms we are ready to receive lnm. ... Preston, of Putnam, then got the floor, and there ensued a most remarkable scene. His speech was exceedingly bit ter, and every remark he made was con strued into an attack, and in mauy in stances did ho evidently attack. Bibb county, Blount and Anderson came In for Preston was overwhelmed with a volley of groans, hisses and deri sive questions, hut ho kept the floor with wonderful perseverance. In the course of his speech he condemned the small coun try papers which had attacked Colquitt. This, too, was greeted with hisses, some one inteijecting the words “Look out, Candler! * The speech did no good. It inflamed the opposition to the last degree, aiid drew down upon the speaker showers of abuse. When he concluded there were loud calls for Clifford Anderson, who re sponded by rising. Instantly every voice was hushed, and silence fell upon the throng for the first timo in two hours. Every eye was turned toward him. He had achieved the grandest victory hetore his first word fell from his lips. TTia speech was conservative and patriotic. Delivered at first in a calm, modest man ner, it swelled into an impassioned appeal, and drew forth almost fran tic demonstrations of delight. In five minutes he had freed himself from the false position in which he had been placed, and explained the difference be tween Blount, called from retirement into the field—Blount, whom every county in the convention endorsed—and Colquitt, opposed by a powerful minority. D firing the speech a duel in repartee occurred be tween Anderson and Gen. P. M. B. Young, who rose to ask a question. The atten tion of the house was centered upon the two. Three times did the difficult ques tions fall, and three times were they answered, calmly, clearly and lucidly, the answers being greeted by a storm of ap plause. The last question was in refer ence to the patriotism of Tiiden and Colquitt, being asked somewhat in the way of a comparison. To this Anderson responded simply but pointedly, “Tiiden withdrew.” Delegates got up in their chairs and cheered, and the wildest con fusion reigned for five minutes or more. A perfect ovation of applause greeted* our NO ONE KNOWS Hovf we Mate our Medicine or ho„ we Prepare It I-IO OJ£E Karoos THE RECIPE By which make SZDOgEosas OH. Tars is A SEOREr OF OUR OWN And i« Proved bj tbs Efficacy of Our Medicine over all others. J. H. ZEILIN a CO. W 0 call attention to the Len.1 Decision, sal . taimrirpur position as entitled to Ihe £i«,fitof all reputation acquired by Simmons Li«r Benf Iator or Medicine, and refer you to the mostra. cent one of Juno. 18*0. at 8t. Louis, ^ taimng our Tiade-marS on common eouiij lax ,, I* cannot be otbervhe than undented that to superiority, genuineness and our erertion this rrtdicina has become recssnicd and of wide reputation: for bad we not made it a turrets the pratical articles would never bav© been heard of or born. The trade baa been bails up bj our la tter. onr money, our capital and train; make the uni, and we Pu esi and Best Liver Medicine IN THE W02LD. Kastera Trade-maTk auslaired at St. Louis. Distriot of Mi touri. is. JuneS,:8:0. Barrens District of Tennessee 4!h day of De cember, 1878. Commonwealth of Kentucky, llth da\ of De cember, U75. -Louisville Chancery Court. For the Uity and County of Philadelphia. Sep tember Term, 1S7S. Superior Court. Chambers, Macon, Ga. Jaly SI, 1870. ■Tho Courts ordered, adjudged and decreed that the deltndants. and each of them he and hereby are perpetually restrained and eijoined from making, vending, using o'exposing to safe either by vhamseiv-., their agents, or servants, auy article of Lirer Medicine having th. Toon the said labels c r wrappers and from usinr the words “i“r. A. Q. Himmoni 1 irrr Me ncine.’* rr of ‘Dr. Simmons Liver Beguiutsr or Medicine,** and from using tho name or word “Simmons' 1 as ap plied to a Liver Medicine, and from using the laLoand counterfeit tokens, labels cr trade* marks. SB WARE OP SUBSTITUTE 1 ). COUMER- FE ITS AND FBaUDSON Simmons Liver Regulator. Garfield in New York.’ New Yoke, August 7.—The reception and serenade tendered General Garfield last night was a great success, Fill li avenue and the surround ing streets being thronged with ail enthusiastic crowd nuuitei>5 about 10,009. After reviewing the proces sion he made a speech, during which, re ferring to his action in the late w--..*, ho said: Soon after the great strugcle bt-can eloquent townsman all the way through. I ^^°®ked behind an army of white reSe. s More tuueful far than Chinese gong— I’d like to stroke your downy coat, And put niv hand upon your throat And wring your neck—though ne’er were heard Again your song dear sparrow bird T iX'~ i xr . 7 jf « T and saw 4,000,000 of black people con- Livingjon, of Newton, also delivered a demned to toil as slaves for our enemies, most bitter and violent Colquitt speech, and we found that the hearts of these and passed through the same scenes which 4,000,000 were God-inspired with confronted rreston. A motion to elect I °f lio *rty, andtliat they were onrfriei- J;. r . , .. , [Applause.] We have seen white men Lawson bj acclamation was maue and betray the flag and fight to kill the Uni is, withdrawn. | but in all that long, dreary war we never immediately, however, Beck entered the I Finally another ballot was had, and { saw a traitor ia a black skin. [Great ag- reom, and changed one to Colquitt, the invention adjourned until tliree ^jnsoners, cscspmgfrom the r-taTVS- Thts was followed again by cheers and o’clock. tion of the prisons, and fleeing to our lkisse3. . 1 Your reporter, as he sat in his chair I lines by the light.ot the north star, never feared to enter the black man’s cabin and gain your song dear sparrow bird! I Nolan, of Henry county, here intro-1 gazing upon the crowd, and studying the I ‘ ear | d unt « r the black man’s cabin and “Would you mind standing here till 11 duced a resolution, insignificant in itself, causes which lay beneath the scenes of I "ThlSi .‘-a 3 i in and get a cigar?”he asked. “Of yet one that was made the vehicle of one confusion, could not. ho W 1^^ ! coursif not’” she rejK ^tedon’t you I yCt ° Ue wasmade tlie vehicle of one [ confusion, could not be but impressed I period of suffeTtegTndTan^r on think, Ilen’ry, that smoking is offensive | ofthe most exciting debates ever wit- with the belief that were the few leaders { soldier was ever betrayed by a black mm and that it will bd>Casier practicing econ-1 nessed in Georgia. A debate marked by of the convention allowed to manage the f, r woaian » an< * 1!0W that we have omy after marriage if it is practiced dur- I a hurricane of nassion. and a temnest of I affair, and wnrn fTiara m imnaiwlivirv al.>o I _^ tice economy ’during’ courtship. “Ten J of tIie assembly, the noise of his gavel be- j their respective counties, cents for a cigar, thirty cents for two ice I ing lost in the torrents of rhetoric which creams—forty cents saved in a single I swept the house. The motion was to em-j Rcsismed. night. Let’s go over to the fountain aud | nmvor nhspnf. dAinrmtAa to onnnint I It is with profound regret that we learn take a drink <Tf water.” They went; but I P°^ er absent delegates to appoint proxies , „ - she was mad enough to bite her own head I an ^ requiting it to he done in writing. | that Col. Henry M. Drane, so well and | aoa< j selves to higher things; off. ° i . - _ A Mexican General—Trevino— Who was anything but an Albino, When asked why he wed, Is alleged to have said, In tlie Mexican language, “Dam’fino.” Judge Reed, of Putnam, opposed the res-1 favorably known ia onr community has • S’Wious acuievem^e: olution in a speech of some length. Grad- tendered his resignation as general freight, an d nobler national^ifef^p'Llse.f I ,,.11,, il. . 4* V .x.x. .1 I HOCcovwvni* nrwl t!nlvni ..^..,4 .f xL. ir. I i .i v . . . . i *• * * * in tliis there is all the beneficence of eter nal justice, and by this wo will stand for ever. [Great applause.] A great poet has said that in individual life we rise on the stepping stones of onr dead selves to higher things; and the re public rises o_n the glorious achievements ier ually abandoningthe resolution, he stated passenger and ticket ageut of the Macon We must stand guard oier our post as that he could stand f^* no man. His in-1 an d Brunswick railroad, to taka effect on soldiers—as patriois, and over ourcountry structions were to vote for Colquitt as I tlj e loth mstant. We knew nothing of 83 Greenwwd^N^YT . A man who belonged to a village rifle l long as there was hope; that he was im- Gie causes for this move, but wo hope it [special train bearing GarSehf'-n’d rar*v team was recently out on the plains ofjbued generally with more hope than I “s a better and more remunerative posi- " “*' *~" Fhially'tlie pYr^^ghred 'afi elk v'oOO ninety-nine out ofa hundred men, but «on. He certainly deserves one. ^ IsmtaddfidaWlf rflh • »« yards and prepared to shoot him. He | tlie moment had now come when the sit-1 Drane is not only a first-class railroad | '1 was a noble buck. Tho member of the I uation seemed hopeless for Colquitt. He I man, but a perfect gentleman iu the so-1 The Train stopiwt^dt^IiddleUir.^ 1 n- ^ m , pU - thought the sentiment of the convention c5al walks of life, and Macon will regret cock and Susquehanna, at winch ’piac-ta upon his back, with his left arm, like a I was turne,i toward a new man. He there- iftIlis change of business will require his otlmteTtenartT bj Gartielfl figure 2, supporting his neck, and his I fore nominated before the convention j removal from our city. Wherever he may I The t-ain a'so stonned atr -t i 3 —*- right arm, like a figure 7, supporting the Hon. Thos. G. Lawson. go he will carry with him the good wishes Binghamton.. Oiwego, Waverl v, c’orair ■7’ aft end of the rifle. The measure of the | -u I ofthe entire community. We learn that | Hiowelisvilie, Eirnira and Addison, die Cilli UI LlIC IiUC. iUC iUt.iioUlU UI lUC I T)mnn/r f],. _ __• wind was taken and the sights were scien-1 P. . firafc P t art , of a specch ? ***** tifically adjusted, while tho expert made a I Ihl hush fell upon tho throng. This was I Captain A. A. Sharpe, of this city, has G arfi c 1(i made a Short speech at enchp 7; a. 1 - I Speeches were made by Senaror % figure 8 with his legs and rested the rifle’s | the first indication of a weakness in Col-1 1)0011 appointed to succeed Col. Drane. A | wood, of Iowa, Congressman Cm how between the toes of his shoes. The I qu j t t’s phalanx, and while one side leant j S 00 * 1 appointment, and one that tho poo- Hon. Cbas. G. Williams. Ben. Ha ' • S-TJatate machine,^ tt? tri^er^ cx P° rtati ° n , tho «her P l0 of Macon will endorse. and Hon. O. D. Conger. filed off slightly ou the near side in order I trembled before tho probability of a to bo adjusted to tlie weight of the finger. I sweeping catastrophe. When Lawson's Twojjjeu were then sent out to put flags I namQ v ,as pronounced the wildest enthu- each side of the elk to show the bounds 1 The Swindle. I The public are constantly being invei gled into taking a substitute, or bein? do- Stato Agricultural Convention. v „„ . The semi-annual session of the State! - outside of which the rifle teamster was I s ‘ asm prevailed. Men leaped upon the Society, will convene in gtaed mtaluylng not to fire, but the elk thought it liad I chairs and desks, waving their hats and! «rt county, on next Tuesday.! that dealers can buy the conn: erf eita at waited long enough and ran away. 1 cheering to the echo. The gallery stood j ^ Iar & c ^presentation will go from lower j P?r dozen, or 42 cent* per buttle, and up and swelled the cry, and could a mo- Goor S !a * TI)03e gatherings have always gU it to the consume at Sl-making au 1 i. . 1 enormous profit, which is tlie only object in trying to sell a preparation in imitation Chairman Jewell, of tho Republican I t j on to c j ect acclamation have been boen beneficial to the farming communi- national executive committee, says he has heanl afc thnt mom ont, Lawson might **» and tliis on °,aniid the mountains I of, or^»titute forl^immons’"/.™" Jl“- got his saddlebags and all his pockets I have carried the day. But the moment { of northeast Georgia, will give an oppor- ulator. Nothing is known about tlie imi- stuffed full of campaign money for Gar-1 passed, a dozen voices called “Mr.! tunit y t0 our lovv " country friends to seo ^ tK, ns—they are made by adventurers, field. He has also made profitable schel-pKddent,” and ia the terrible battle of HKW fanning is conducted in the moun- Buy'o’Sy'Uie^nfa^it^teit^ ^^* alastic use of tho campaign fund ques- j words n*hleh followed, the parties were j ^ ns * T-hey will be as much surprised is j menoed by the greatest'and most reliable tion. Tho following proposition In driven back into ranks, and the two lines wore our mountaineers when they visited iwople. Take only that which is known Hoaered wrt Bics. Wl.cn a hoard of eminent plmicians and chemists announced tho ilftcoverv i a * T 110 ' ja *J 00n darted upward with i recovery [ rapidity. At first the occupants that fcy combining some well known val-i . „ .. - i* ble remedies, the most wonderful med- J" 0 ® 1120 * hat the icine was produced which would cure such I S'! 00 , n ,^ a £v,« rC! H?. n aw , ay ,r ^ m J ts moor * a wide range of diseases that most all ^ ancod ^? wu and olhc remedies could be dispensed with, I 3aw *he earth rapidly receding they ges- many were skeptical; but proof of its mei*! I P lteous, y t0 Uie crowd bolow » 83 ‘ f its by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, ml J^, 0 ” n f, aS9 , lst { l , nce ’ , , . , ,, , and to-day the discoverers of that great ^7^7? -ji 8 ] 0 , 011 had reached a high medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and I H. t ‘ tud ?, it ? r : ft ? d , 1 in a northeasterly direc- blcssed by all as benefactors.—Democrat, t a l£ 0 0 '7 ei i m , a . ny P°°P l0 iulv 27-2w f with telescopes, and finally disappeared J J ■ I in that direction. It seems that tlie roan A (M Hot.1 to Mop M. I and woman in the balloon came into town Hotel accommodations for travelers are I m lay from the surrounding country, and ofthe greatest importance to persons who I thought “they would hazard a balloon have to move about the country on busi-1 rtde* Word has been sent to all towns ness or pleasure. Just where to go is I to the northeast of this place, and a what every man wants to know when he | lookout will be kept far the balloon to- leares heme. The Grand Union Hotel, | ni ght, in case it should drift near the opposite the Grand Central depot, New [ oaiG V, jJfhMe was a great .deal of gas in York city, is a very popular resort, bo- ( ^> feared tbat It drift up to cause the attendance there is prompt and I the lake. The couple who are taking this satisfactory, the charges are reasonable I involuntary ride are from the country, and and the menage complete. Persons arriv-1 consequently know nothing about the lug a or leaving New York city by the 1 management of the balloon. . Grand Central depot will find the Grand I •« <•’" 1 n Union Hotel yery convenient.—N. T. I . Tar 11 ! SST P rle . ans * G * ** - ’ * • A Pickett says: “My habit has been cos- Telegram. jime8-3m; fr ,, Vi' S* u *‘ u,b , - u . u U03 * I tive all my life. Have used a great many. If Sidney Smith, whose genial nature I remedies, but never found any that could to his friends, I compare with Tutt’s Pills. I believe was a well sp spring of pleasure to hi had suffered with au inactive liver he would have used Portaline, or Tabler’ Vegetable Liver Powder. Price 60 oe > i For sale by Lamar, Rankin to Lamar. juyaO-tf - "ibey will cure any case of chronic const! patlon. Knowing them to be com pounded on scientific principles, I com mend them to all who are troubled with this dreadful affliction.” arithmetic ha3 been put to the New Haven public school Dy Mr. Jewell: At two per cent, on all officials’ salaries paid the United States, how much will come the national executive committee? At three per cent, how much? At four per cent, how much? These ques tions sot the boys to posting themselves on the size of that great army ot oflfee- liolders upon which Jewell draws at sight presented the same unchanged front. Shumate, cf Whitfield, got the floor on I an amendment to the resolution. During his specch he said he was unwilling that J the ele'etion of Blount, Hammond, and { Turner, ^should be jeopardized, or that Georgia should take her place in tho Southwest Georgia last February. Tho 10 a,, d refuse substitutes, fraud3 - - - I and counterfeits. ■*—'■•* session will last three days. Hartwell is prepared to give the members a genuine mountain welcome. jy27-3w Rtco Corn. Mr. C. H. Baird, one of our popular I merchant tailors, who lives outside of the great national conflict bleeding from in- city, planted on tlie 15th of May last one uuluol ,„„ uu disn, P tlon ’ “ To whom Shall we J acre of this celebrated and drought-proof aud collects from the departments; auJ °>>trust h e r baimer?” [Cnes, Hardeman ! grain, m some sections it is known, every little boy says “no wonder Mr. ^ I sm fbr entrust- J pampas rice. Tho yield is wonderful. A I Jewell has plenty of money.” f “ S ,U ° A f f ed H ’ Colquitt.” Immense full history of its origin and growth was 1 oboor ing, ^ses, a »<I cries of “never!"] | given hi this japer a few months ago. Mr. TUTTS The Week on the Crops. — *pj, a j speedy was full of force and fire, and I Baird has left three stalks with their past week has been unfavorable to tlie J t!ie Golquitt ranks. He appealed I heavy hentls with us, and can he seen at crops. Soaking rains have characterized *° ^ e3tor au< ^ Hardeman, eulogizing both, I our office. Mr. Baird will he able to sup- everyday. Com on bottom lands has j “ lll '* n K v >'hieh the cries of “taffy! tafly I” I pjy everybody with seed as scon as hi3 been overflowed, and cotton on the up-1 were beard * , Ge bat ^° ■BP*7 t0 Ulls I crop is garnered, lands has been variously affectod for evil j issue the argument used (Anderson s) rust and shedding being the principal | a S ainst Gio minority in Milledgeville. | a Happy liapntse. complaints. ' To the wet weather has J f G , hcer3 '^ j Bcfe ™» t0 Lawson, his J While sitting in the cars recently one ' ‘ “ * * *'N’aW Yrtrlr’a woah1itA n » - SYMPTOMS OF * TORPID LIVER- Jjag^rfAggeUULNwigeajbcwelaMstivit Pai?TnTSA , SSt?r^ritf?Rfin , i l : sengation us Sac bml’; clinaooa to exertion oftxxly” .mind. JB- eyes, BestlOTanem at been added the misfortune (to the crops) I V0)CC was browned out by the cntliusias- j of New York’s wealthiest steamboat owu of an unusually low temperature for the tic reco P tIoa of U 10 nam e Lawson! Law-1 013 read the advertisement ofthe Louisi- season. It was the first very unfavorable I irresistible impulse °t!?bnv a Vt. week of the season, and we fear has been J ^ orw °od, ot Chatham, hercgot the floor J was on the morning of tlie^June drawing I and made a most powerful speech in tho in- j and he telegraphed fora ticket. The lists tercsts of harmony. Ho was for any good I ba( I n °t closed at No. 818 Broadway, New Death of John T. Tavlob.—The I Democratjif all the candidates would with- * 7 or ^- C)t "- V ’ and be received teem M. A Mobile Register of Thursday says: John I fi )aw *. He stated' that the delegates wore T. Taylor, Esq., one of the leaders of the Pacing tlioir men above the party. Tho disastrous. lOiir nTgffTTfigTflycoTorea Urine. IF THMSWABiraraS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON EE DEVELOPED. TUTT’S FILLS are especially adapted to ■»|| turn. UliMt .Sects such a chance / imii.. u to aatsuilsk the sutferer- A NottTfe says? Mobile bar, was riding yesterday evening speech was au appeal for the party, sound in company with Col. William Boyles. His horse stumbled, throwing ifr. Taylor heavily to the ground. He died in a few moments from the effects of tho fall. Thus, at the age of sixty-five, iu the midst of his labors and his usefulness, suddenly passes away one of the noblest souls of Alabama. iu its principles, yet utterly devoid of magnetism, and fell almost si illborn upon the heated passions of the crowd. Willis Hawkius then got the floor. He said that the convent on had met but to enter up judgment on the vet diet of the people; tbat the judgment must follow the verdict closely. The judgment had [ Dauphin a ticket—the last one sold there | -when to his surprise, in a few hours af- | terwards, he received a notice informing him that he liad drawn $5,000 “Is there | [ such a tiling as luck?” Any information about, the next drawing on tlie second j Tuesday ofthe month will be given on ! application to M. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La., or same person at $19 Broad: ( way, New York City. lw Dr TUTTj—D^rBir: Fort« year* IK»to Ims. , martyr to ConKipKion ar.d IY.«s. Lm& Spris. yoor Fills vn.raooBUB.nded; I need them. I un now s v.11 n?*n, bsra (nod &ppetiU, digestion Miiat, rnrolsr stools, pilss (one. end hure gunodl ,lo«W Poan^SnS^l^sra^thtbflr weight injrold ;m; vii: e, Kj. They XncreMe l csnso tho body to Tske *s FIcm, thus tho system H noKfish.d, tad by their T.nic Action on the Dlgsaiir. OwniKmlsr Stools are pro- dncwl. Price>S cents. 35MurrayEt., N.Y. Lton’s Patented Heel Stiffener is the Only inveutioii that willmake old boots] straight as new. lm TUTT’S HAIR DYE. OmsT Hub on Vuum ohr^wod to'» ulomt ct UnsDra., It to- i RNBnl vOkXT. LCtS iDWSft AHSOttSiy. BOM* 49 Murray ot., ww iwWj