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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: IT )LLMIll'S, OKnitfilA, TIIFR-MLW MORNING. MAY lss-!. another raid on the treasury. II,. SimhI" JHMtury ("minlttw Iti'in.imlH (lie K*jiiall7.ali hi of " ir liuuntfi's, W\siirNUTON, Mnv 23. No fewer tlinn • lit hills wi-ro introduced during the first uioiith of the present session of congress to u.pi/e t lie bounties of soldiers, sailorsond ir urines who served during the Tile war I . the union. Perhaps the bill ■ aiming to revive the net of July 2s. 3sWi, iv.ii !, g ive -linl additional bounty to the three years' and rot to the two years’ men, may hritig the numlier of bounty equalization hilisAp to a dozen or more. At nil tA\ llts, spice of the fact that the net oi lSi8,with jl'. two extensions, lias already cost t'no cocntrv iTh,00J,00!), we now iind tin. senate i il'itary conimittoc reporting the equuliza- blli to Gen. L >gan and urging its en actment. What would this legislation cost'.' Uen- t,vil Logan, a dozen years ago. thought it ,v aid cost *30,000,000, but now b«v» items hiniMulf with saying in i lie cummin, e' re- I i. t that “the sum cannot be large." Vice- president Wilson, whose casting,vote cut lia bill of March 3, 1STi, to i'n ciecit (.rant, conceded that it might cost about iiis.OOOjtXJO. The second coniptroiji-r tbout the same time put the amount required by II, c hil) at fl01.HIT,825, less such stale noun- lies as could be ascertained; f>r. witn .; liberal allowance for the latter, in round numbers $75,000,000. But the paymuatcr- eral two years earlier had cstimuti 1 uaen oetorc aeath. ic may lie na l irotn some friend of the deceased, or from the photographer. It might he, too, that the picture would be nldctent lioin any you nud ever seen of the person—a different View of the tace, for instance. tret the name of tiie photographer from any pic ture you may see, and n may not lie un likely that he had several plates tanc.i in various positions, nono of which he used. It would be easy for tne 'me dium'to get some of these. W ay, we fre quently have bags full of old pilules, and we give them to “ome one to take aw.i\ and destroy or do as they please with. . took several ‘spirit’ photographs tor tin gentleman i speak of jas; to sh ..vlr.tnii >w easy it was, but m spite o; it a.l lie insisted tnat there is something in It that hr -oii- not uiidersta.ivi. " liictures'.’" asked tin. News man. "1 have had Olio or iv.o cabs, ..ul i loitl them 1 wa.- nut m the '-pirit I .isittev..' ' A MANUFACTURER'S PcUCK. O, 1 ■;imiA ) I Kec the cost at $137,275,105. and in revi.vmg .1, estimates for the bill nHV red in iV,l lie f .tinil the cost to be $1(11,51'),4:54. The bills in tlie foregoing cases were the same as tl.e one now recommended, providing for payments it the rate of s dollars a month fur the term of service, longer or shorter, deducting amounts already received for .bounty. Tile lowest estimate, then, ever offered |,v any treasury official as to the cost of this measure is, iu round numbers, $100,- 000,000, with a possible reduction to $75,- OoO.fKM), could the amounts given by states l e ascertained atul deducted. ()l course the furnishing of premiums at this time fur services rendered long ago is a sheer gratuity. Undoubtedly the urgency for getting “troops, in the progress of war. caused' an increase of bounties that seemecl to discriminate against those who had pa triotically volunteered at the outset. But so men received a bounty of $.300 in the last lew months of the war who did not reach the field in season to take part in any battle, it is the old story of the vine yard and the laborers who began w ork at the eleventh hour receiving every man a penny, like those who had borne tile heat and burden of the day. Besides, the government has already given out enormous sums in bounties. Dur ing the first two years of the war congress by sundry nets gave $100 bounty for enlist- nieiitj then came un act giving $400, pay able in instalments, for re-inlistmenls as veterans; then in 1804 a bounty of $10(1 a year lor one, two or three years’service; finally a bounty of $300, easii in advance, for the enlistment of veterans in Hancock’s first veteran corps. Under these various acts there bad beer, expended up to 1S76 in bounties to enlisted men. according to a report, made in that year by tlie paymaster- general. $385,017,082. This amount includ ed about $85,000,000 up to that time paid out under the equalization act of 1860. Since then several millions more have been paid. Altogether tlie bounty payments alone have been $3t«),0U0.000 or $400,000,000. Yet the senate committee apeak of its new $75,000,000 or $100,000,000 bill as one to meet ail “honest debt,” heretofore neglected. As tlie 43d congress passed an equaliza tion bill, tlie 49th is quite capable of doing the same thing. President Uraut, who re ceived tiie bill of 1875, during tlie last few moments of the session, was not merely content to let it die for want of bis signa ture, but wrote a positive veto. In it he : xpressed liis grounds of disapproval, one being that the treasury could not afford it. in cl the other as follows: “Second. 1 do not believe that any con siderable proportion of the ex-soldiers who, it is supposed, will be the benefici aries of this appropriation, are applicants for it, but rather it would result more in a measure for the relief of claim agents and middlemen , who intervene, or would inter vene, to collect or discount the bounty granted by it.” Several organizations of veteran soldiers passed resolutions commending General Grant’s action at that time, and a revival of some of these resolutions might be in structive now. GHOSTS IN A PICTURE. Gut in ilohiics'ourg the pmclc of a man ufacturer pitted uyaiuai Lue sturdy du- lermiuutiou of the strikers is a'-lracuiig a great deal oi attention. Hr. uaniel Bray, ,vno is the proprietor of tho .mpiihu rb.tie mills and dye works, vefuseil to accede to the demands of liis employes for in: re j. i. , as his business did not wair iut ad vance. The men went out, and suppo.-. i that the mills would be eonipelleu to sus pend operations entirely. liny didn't know the grit of the propritt.-r, now e r. as Dr. Bray, with several lueni'oers of .ns i family, including Ids wife and sisU r. • marched boldly into the mill ami took i the strikers’ places; tne ladies went- to work at the sewing machines; nis mother's couokmau, us wen as ni., own, wa.-, impressed into servtSe, and with such otner household assistance u.veouid lie ob tained, tiie mills were Kept going. This bold move had a certain effect upon some of the strikers, and a few of them came back, h'ortiiied with tins addition to tits force, the doctor managed to keep the machines quite busy. The other .iay the ! ladies of the family, \\ ho were neither ashamed oft, e work norawkwurdat their j tasks, did a lull day's work alongside the ; hands who had returned, and are 1 prepared to go on next week ' if necessary. The strikers hate j been somewhat set aback by Uiis novel way of dealing with the trouble, and scarcely know how to I meet the situation. Dr. Bray expects nine I of the hands who are now out t o return on Monday, when tlie dye house will be open and the mills in full swing again, file i strkers have picketed the- mill, but look i good naturediy upon the progress of events on the inside. There is no had temper j upon either side, and in no event will Dr. 1 Bray refuse to take the old hands back, but he is determined to hold out against their demands to the last. The plucky light lie is making is attracting the atteii lion of mill owners generally, and he re ' ceives by every mail quite a budget of let- I tors of congratulation and encouragement. • l)r. Bray proposes, if his teamsters do not ! return to work, to mount the scut and ! drive himself until the strike is over. Tlie Spill* la'ir. I The premium lists fur the coming Geor gia state fair are now in the hands of Secre tary Greer. Tiie premium list calls for $10,- 000 in cash premiums. The follow ing are the superintendents in the various departments: General Superintendent—Pearce Horne, Dalton. I Department 1—Horses, mules and jacks : J. (). Waddell, Cedanown, superintendent. Department 2—Cattle, sheep and swine : \V. J, Nortlien, Sparta, superintendent. Department 3- Poultry aud bees: G. W. Lloyd, Covington, superintendent.' Department 4—Field crops: J. M. Mob ley, Hamilton, superintendent. Department 5—Home industry, etc.: I. F. Murph Marshallville, superintendent. Department 0. — Needle work: J. 11. Nieliols, Nacooohee, superintendent. Department 7- Fine arts and mereh'ants’ displays: R. A. Nisbet,Macon, superinten dent. Department S—Tools and implements: M. R. Russell. Carrollton, superintendent. Department. 9— Manufactures: J. H. Black, Americus, superintendent. Department 10 Machinery : G. H. Junes, Norcross, superintendent. Department 11—Races : T. J. Lyon, Car- lersville, superintendent. MOST FEWEST MADE Vr - V CDuclUi r .'*•'. t > ’. *atth. N • Aii-iiU’nlM, l.it: . r. P9.-CE BA' '*/0 CO.. CHICACO. oY. LOUISn QTPWiiJCDOICQ d i j iiiii odii.iio* Merchant Tailoring Boon^iisra-- hancello r WTLI 30 Elegant Itl-'.CKIY KltSSAl.K. I’liOl’Kli i'Y OF THE Columbus Compress Co \vi;ii- ;r, ( DI NTY. Under idt’i mark* hv the* Hon of tn- superior iliu < ‘lmtuih'M'chee cir* l itscof H. !•'. Everett v*. tucColum- *■*.< unpiiny. the undersigned, as re- ( ol.imbus ( onipTcs- < nmpuny, will i;y • »t Columbus. county, public outcry, in front of tne auction M. KnoNvk's' a ( <».. ni the northwest oiu! uml lentil streets, on die first .lulv next, the following described mim! corporation to-wit: One Morse u kiompre-fs. situated iminedtfiiely on the ' du-ttahoorhi-c river a* 'lie south -ft he -nuT-ieei ion of Front and Few aid citv -I i ..luiuhus, together with ihimry. buddinv.-, platforms, sheds. - tnrp.m.m* ii nd appliances of .said •.. H’,,i it h le..se ot the land upon .-el. is I.., ,icd. -nbji-c' io the terms of :-;iid iense, ;,t the* rate of$250 iinti! .nn\ is;, mss*. ng -.1 v.o.in, j'.. .. .lone* directly from slieds and plat forms .ire nearly •nvloiis of p ,»t form are IfiOxl-YO feet. Hoi (M t e III)- III t I .IHI Lule.'. of cotton At Wall rwork- and ]irotecti-in against .f.-v-l. Iihs I ,-retofove pressed 20,000 - i.-.it ,d.i the month nfOecem* u il eighteen PM? FI I ‘ I )uu|; I..M\ 1 -) I ( H, i! If I (-ll-rd. T - mir i11-i$i!n i <1 ■ini.. Ills II I. , 11 i: i: s -. 11 n s. skii It'll I .till II': ((I wiliiciil i I pT cctll. ilc I ( 'rht. h- hales. --nt .~UM) will p it tlie press old r. Inwnt-’iy of the In 1 upon a j (plication -peetion ot the property is : i hie-luilf cu-h on nay of l-t. lss;. with interest at 7 ie ;t•- i'.i niortwMKe nnd in* .11 • NF1. 1 . J.KV V. -Ik. Ueceiver. AoU-F Ho .r ii.l.*. d- *- -uppiiei r s’M.r. e-.-.ci 0 -St li:* . < . id*- .. .tit ill-- clean*^t n:ui :Du*. Inr^c I’ri.a. free in ni ijiij r.ji nv Place >our ordem i til v wanted, ail ! u mom bet 1 vpmrn; v> ( ])ricc*s ns inferior on *w tor the d:i\s and qtmn* i :L1 \ei ' hem in time. lie the <i*K‘t tiiiil .it m« lc*w i are sold for. J. J. WOOD, uts tmo t:» stukj: cl Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION A'J' LOWEST PRICES. : V UUUR STUCK of all kinds of PAPER, in- eludiujf lA’tter, Packet uml Note IJeuds, Hill Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also Fin* velojies, Cards, \v.. printed at short notice. Paper Hoxes of any size or description not kept in stock made at short notice. thon. kintEitr, tf 42 Randolph .Stieet. opposite lhist ()#i((*. Homs Insurance Co. OF NKW YORK. (Established lhnl.i The New York Store! I.KADS i.Y LOW PRICES. I.R-iil’s' (iilll/t- V'Nb (Mils 2<) -'rtiis; S| -11 1 1 ul ii I (!i r'si I > l’i ir AI) ci ills: I .allies' (inlnred l.isli 111 xt ■ •*’l c. wm'lli TAc and Si <•(); (ielils" (Jail/.p limlci'.-liil'ls J'l celiis; (ieiils' liii|KH'le(| I,isle I iitler>|iiI'is “Ac. w-H'lli !?1.<M1; tleiils' IifsI 4-ply J.iiieii (i-ilkii's pie. worth 20c: Our I'lditndiTed Shirts ;d TAc ;in wurlli -Yl.UO: Slaiidai'd Itlijiclied ( a -1 Ii hmuiI> S cents : (!(><-(I Silk I’arasi- Is (inly S1 ,U( I; !.(>veiy SaIieeiis 1A ceiiis : All Linen Ta hie I lamask 2A ceil Is ; I'Y-’sii In 1 ul' limse (iliamhi ays al 7 ceiils; Ilihl-Giis in gi"al vai'ii-ly IVgiii lV pel yai'd up : Peanlil'nl Salh-eiis. iMii'-lins. Lawns, and many gIIkt i'W lkukIs In .irri\ e this week. I{e-iKMiil-ei we are lieaal-pi.u'lei's I--r Hai'tiains. | J A S. E. CARGILL, Agent. Cask Assets, Wlljit ■JUl. Brown Cotton Gtn Co., KEW LONDON, CONN. Manufaettiri'i-i. **f tIn* “Uhl Ib-liaiib-” Brown C’ultun Gin.-. ami C*»u- • ll'IIMTS. Ail lin* very i.iP'.-t impr.tvincnta: im prove*! roll box. patent, whipper, two brush bolts, extra strung brush, cast steel lii’aring*-, ilc improveil Feeder, enlario- 1 dost p.C®’ ’undenser. 5,-w l 1 *)l!g,simpieiv . .nslruet.ioig durable ijK’Ltin *i ft : *:,,ri light, eleaim the seed per- ifeet., and pruiiu*-**s first class samp! n|di* nro Talon in hi -'Sph-K |*|i„. !*«ri-ii|dis.'' Savannah News. “Here’s something that may interest vou, ' remarked a well known photo grapher yesterday. As he spoke he hand ed a News reporter a cubineut photograph oi a young man. In the background were three or four indistinct faces. “That,” said the photographer, "is what -unie people call a spirit picture. The faces you see iu tlie background are supposed to be those of three of the young man’s rela tives who have gone hence. Tiie picture u as brought here the other duv by the young man whom it represents, and ‘ who believes implicitly in spirit photography, i here never was a bigger piece of liumbug- gcry, though, and any one with a disposi tion to look into the matter can see at once Unit it is a fraud.” Tlie photographer took up tlie photo graph, and, looking at it a moment closely, vailed attention to the fact that the lights -’ii (he different spirit laces iliu not eorre- 'pomi, "When a photographer takes a picture,” Lie said, “he adjusts the light so 'bat it will fail in a certain way in the room ’ind on the luce. A!i objects in one im pression are lighted from the same direc tion—right or left, as it may lie. In this picture the light loll upon the face of the filing mail from the left. .So it did upon lwool'the -spirit’ faces. That was all rigid enough! But the third race was lighted *rom the opposite direction, showing clearly that they were taken in different hguls and at different times. The fact y the 'spirit’ faces are taken on the plate " lore it is exposed lor the man's picture (u diis ease the ‘medium’ was not careful to select picture.-- with tin- same light. II v-KteutJy selected from a promiscuous lot i P-ctures, and took their impressions "-fitly upon the'plate. These impressions - ■ cry easily taken. Tliev can be taken ’.v amp light or day light, and they gen- ' ! "u.y take a shadowy or l in per.'-el i npn •- ~ 1 ,” 11 - Or if they want they get un old pyttes with tiie impressions already on ■ ncm Irotn other photographers, boon; pnotqgraphers sell their old plates for I* jo flee pieces, etc. They are e isy enough s''i. But tlie niediuni photograiihur Shows you the plate before In. puts it in ;'c camera! Of course be does! And '“usije there is nothing on it. Well, I J" 1 . 11 show you tiiu plate on which 1 hate ,f i'-’ur picture, and vou -,vi n't set anv- ‘“jigon it. The impresii'ui on a plate i-* 1 visible until it is treated, lie might Is tlu* only hunit less and effective NERVE FOOD known which leaves no aficr-eiiccts, and is without stimulant or alcohol. Jt is a delicious beverage ami w : l) p:)siti\el.v ivcovcr Brain and Nervous Exhaustion, dostroy thir^i lor alcoholic drinks, restore the appetite, curt Dyspepsia, ipvc refreshing slern and immediate relief to any trouble arising from nervousness. A single bot tle will prove its virtue. .MANUFACTURE!) BY MOXIECOMPANY. Atlanta. Ga. I 1 NSURE against ln-,s or damage by l-'ire. UrIi 1 ' ninu and Tornado, at rates jmai"int»-ed ms Id as offered by am* reliable stuck company. I'l i Lightning clause will be inserted in Dwcllii policies without extra chare,e. ' L. H. CHAIMT.LL. Ajruiil dki.ivi:ni:p kkkkok kiikiiiii iif any accessible point, fiend tor fu — dewepipfion anil price lint, COM’Mill'S 11! () \ WOllKS. A yen Is. C n luil B. F. COLEMAN, Jr., Property of tlie Columbus Manu facturing Company. < oniplcfe and Unil,i E<(ni|»|M*fl (Ollon I i« l<»r,> . loudlirr with Nearly a II ilc ol ihe Finest Water Power ou the fliatltihooriiei It i ter. .I list Above file t tl,i ot I olimibiiH. LA ri:«»|.'(i|;Mi{(;iA. MFSt (Md.Et OTNTY.- Ii} virtue of the power vested in us under the ’.-•mis and conditions of ii certain deed of trust •\c.' t ied to t lie undcr-i^md. .1. Rhodes Browne ami A I litres, trustees, by the (.omnibus Manu facturing ‘'(Mitptiiiv■. ut .M u>». "gee county, state of - .eor^ia, dated March J. 1XH1, whereby tlie said .-orporjition conveyed to us all of the property, real am! personal, liereiininer described, in trust, to mci tire the payment «-l its curtain issue OI ids and the interest coupons thereof us in said trust deed specified and enumerated -all of which appears duly of iccord in Morti»age Deed Book A." lclios;'W7 to 273, .March A. lhHl, in tlie Clerk’s olf.ee of Superior ('ourt, Mii.m’o^cc county, tieor* •* i:». and in Record Deeds, volume () l». puges 81 to fih inclusive, March 22, IhHt. olticc of the Pro* i.-ile Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala- l- • ilia, and in eonformit> with tlie directions and icm- presetjhnil in the resolutionH passed by the holders of said bonds on April 21, 1880, under the aut Imrity conferred by said deed of trust.» We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee county. (Jeoraia, on the* :M day of August, 1886, between the lentil hours of sale, in IVunt of the anciioi; house ot F. M. Knowles Sc Co., on the northwest corner o| Jiroml street ami Tenth formerly Craw ford stre< | Ix-iiiK the usual place fo 1 sheriff’s sales in said city of Columbus) at public outcry, to the highest bidder, lor cash, the t -llowiiiK described pioperty --f the Coluinbua MunulacturiiiK Uompanj, to-wit : All those lots nm\ [turn !s of land sitimted, Jviiitf and heinfir o-* follows; Frsict'onul section n.unbcr t\'cnty-siX A 'Ab and the north half of fractional section num*‘ her thiily-lhc H r >», both tn frattionul H-\v^h,jp uum))er eitrhti on ('8 , ntnpfe number thirty (30*. «ii formerly Russell, now lx*e county, state or Alabama. Also the follow ing lots of lands lying and being in Hu eighth 8th - district of Muscogee county, state of Cooririn, known as lots numbers eighty-six 86) and eighty -even -871 and the west it.ill of lot number seventy-four 71^ and fiactions mimbcrcd ninety one Hi - and ninety-two (92), ami lsl. n l number three -3, in < 'iiattahoochee river ami a mu.ill enclosure situated « ast of the reside me formerly occupied by .J. R. « lapp, used .i.t a residence timl K'azinK lot- containing seven 7 acies molt or less. All of said lands last de scribed lying and being in the county of Musco tree and slate ol l.emgia, and, together with said lands in Lee county, Alabama, containing eight Inin Ik (I .in ! thirty 830• acies more or le^s. ~ A Iso. all of the said (olumbuB ManufUcturing Company's buibliiigs on saitl land in Muscogee county. Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory, and with all » I tin improvements in any manner appendant and appurtenant tlmreto, inclusive, of the cards spindles, looms, machinery and fix tures of every kind whatsnev. i contained iu said buildings, also, a 11 and singular the other im provements on all of the lands aforementioned a ml described: also, the entire water power owned and controlled by .-aid Columbus Manufacturing < onipaiiy on and in said Chattahoochee river, together with all and singular the rights anp fianchise* by the said Columbus Manufacturing I possessed therein under thj ILYDKItTAKLit AND DFALFIt IN Is, Wood Cases & Caskets laws of Dcorgia. The plant of said cotton factory consists at pn s.ni »i |3I l spindles. I I!) looms and ot her suit* al.’lc machim iy, all in good condition and pro diming good work. I’K'-miI cap:uit.\ 7AO0 yaruH a • liiy "i'hca .sheetings and shirtings, three yards ythi pound. The dpi rjil i i a 11 \ >hn 1'. Turner Bro.. and (i. Drug Store, Coliiml>u-», (»a. ie. aplG dly n r n NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. You nra allowed a/m frinl of thirty dour, of the use of Dr. l)y«. H Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for tin* speedy relief and |#ermancnt euro of N< rvouf!1<>hh of Vitality and Dtauh'.wl, and nil kindred troubles. Also for many other dfscescH. Complete restora tion to He.'tltn, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed JS’o risk is incurred. Ilhislrati <1 pamplilct lurcalrd envelope mailed free, by addressing VOLT.8.I0 BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich ) (Hiilili'i'liV (iloss While Fuses mid Fil'd-; ! Wliili: M.dalic Caski.ds. Dni'ial liohcs, j up. Personal a'L’liiioii given all ordt : foill' d:II 11'- w esl of Tims. (iillieiTs I ’l I ■Is. (iliildi'cii's ((loss i ill pl'in.'.s i'cion SI.oil, rs. Twi II I Ii SI i'cel, i ()IIi(:• • s' houses a nd lent conditio elevated and location I for health, ••onveni**r • aion five from the b paid bv all the other < I three miles of the . it; ijiianers ol a mile of < id. The water power controlling and embra ( imltahooeiiee livci on.' mile along tl.e Ian, unl extending' along ;a a nd A laba ilia *>ides * portion of the watei ,»• d iii i nun ill; improvi nu-nth gen ii. labor abundant, of property uusur* ice and e( onomical iirden cf municipal olmnbus miiJs, yet . of < 'olmnbus and oliunmis and Rome is the llncst in the cmg the whole bed I iu the distance of I • of -aid ci.inpany, banks upon the |"V aiuable [slate INSTALLMENT PLAN! contents against HI'LIIM: mi WIND M'lilli NOTICE to DEPOSITORS FOR EXCHANGE. ooi) ™,l:,!' LTiL 1 ;: Rose Hi!! Prnpurty on Lino ot tin Georgia Midland. f the river. Only wr is required and d mid. mu i he nut* i thi’ river lender Out a simple inex- u of log*-- aiul plank necessary. This t wilier pnwci i-> • ’ii' (Hitrolled, und i' 12* lortv-two and ;i half feet within liirtcrs of* a mile. With a com para- I expeiiditur* *.p. II ii new dam 126,000 i d and I a. rt.\-f:\• i li'Mistuuh spindles, • n pioporli. i- ci.ii in- driven by this i 1 ';• • :>•• the eKctioii of addi* • ami uiili/atioii of the immense v.-i 'ct - all ill H i-' in eded to make I.v Fn of.', jco.ipt ions and popu- ;•• Filing v i J lag** . Tin - per**«'iiul inspec- F'l'-u- is invited. Full and satisfao- wi.'l If fnnii"he.i upon application. .1 !ilh *!>!•> BROWNE, a ii.i/;i:s. Trustees. Ht FAMOUS BRAND Ol. warn, i .you a plate haif do and 11 plainly uiigiit < 1 ., I11HV ■’ i. any one, not. a photnaraphei. .. ... ^ !Jt ‘ ^‘jcoiveil. un.. • ’ us fvi)re.sent:it ion of t he fea- . Y’f *»'(• departed iViriid . t- e-.c mmu*.. cast .oti: or n a the 1. utur. t! 11 llnd ,U1 eX'jilc.I ; 111 urination :ili- in* tf va » u '' dll"". Near I * ill la. ■ - Ii iv .I 1 ." Uu ‘ same iMK-ral .ratline an -Inulai with a c-iViin *1. .. i-r * ol Formerly HJd for So.500. vVill N,: Sell for S4.5CO. f ik & % fe t" M| ># lo '•Ul, “101:1 liy th It i: “’•I if th But so ll.v l*e, it Uiin.-uu pecs in I il is pcete idl'd gj 1 fi rtf p . jr ,, " mMTS " A, J ! Li ,u!.‘A n 'ASS IfOOi sih ! | w $ 1 yi-Sfct t is |ia !^s % i ii \ i 1 1 W 3 ! 3 Et'* *«!*l■•'K. a i 'f^psasssifi TOOMBS CRAWFORD, TOOMBS CRAWFORD Recil Estate Are a! IT N■ i; il, i:,*.., : - ■ ., OLD MILL PURE OLD RYl ■ r . P . i i ui i ColuiDDuS Iran Works %ftsr CROGLfbi l.. LLVDIUN'J .. r* i b is «]r tkvL* Im 11 t * COMPA 1ST Y" 11,jIi hi id ! ) •(••*-*( - I Lii ml to |),c,s L’l.alc . 1 •• t:. ■ p’iLIii Notice to Tax Pavers . i n i mi¥inrni ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVfc. • l a .!. .*(•.. ;v kil 1. « • -t* nearly : *•.!: :t£ * CiiAKLtS If CONNER. Manufacturer # L . CTSY1LLE. ikfv