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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST lxsn His Character and Customs Reviewed by One Who Khows Him. Hr Ik n Ciir|ii‘t-ltiiui!( i- lij Nntin-p mill tile Tropli'H His IIoiik—S) liy mi (lie III nth nl'n Friend Not Much of a Society Aiilmul—Iiu-hU nts In an Alligator'* Lift. The alligator is the carpet-bagger of the ; tropics. In fact, he sees the carpet-bagger ! one better in as much ns he loves the nig- ger for his own sake, not for his vote. The j carpet-bagger frequently leaves the colored ; brother out in the cold just after an elec- j tion. An alligator never slights a colored j man merely on account of race prejudice. 1 If the alligator slights cuffee at all, it is be- | cause he has just swallowed a hog, and he doesn’t feel like switching off onto another i brand that day. Cuffee and the alligator have many tastes in common. Either one would rather be at a colored funeral than a country dance. Though an alligator wouldn't give a row of pins for a colored ! funeral unless the interment takes place , in his own stomach. Sticklers for etiquet may regard this ns somewhat forward on the part of the alligator, but then its his way. Many persons raised in the up-country 1 look upon the alligator as a creature totally bereft of the minor graces and accomplish ments. This is a great mistake. I have ; seen an alligator get so full of gratitude 1 that he would swe'l up and explode like a bombshell. It was gratitude or dynamite or something like that. It was very indi gestible, anyhow, judging from the num ber of pieces into which it tore the alliga- ! tor. A St. * Johns river steamboat captain i named Heloff used to carry a gross or bot tles of liniment with him every trip. When he got to where the river was narrow and the ’gators were thick, his wheels would wound numbers of the alligators. Captain Heloff would then toss the liniment over-| board for the use of the saurians. It would , have brought tears to a tax collector’s eyes to see one of those alligators sitting on a ; stump trying to open a bottle of that lini- i ment with a last year’s cork screw. After awhile Captain Heloff died. And for tliir- ! ty days every alligator on the St. Johns river wore a daub of black mud over his. left eye in memory of their dead benefac tor, Captain Heloff. This is a Heloff story to be greasing for the public to swallow, I know; but I am willing to swear to it any where outside of the jurisdiction of the United States. Since the conviction of the anarchists free speech is getting to be a i bad thing tu monkey with in this country. 1 “.The alligator is one of earth’s anomalies. Audubon, the ornithologist says, that the alligator is “Dame Nature’s own child.” As|no*niention[ismadeof hislpaternity 1 am reluctantly forced to the conclusion that, he is an illegitimate. This is sad but com- | ir.on. it is hard to tell at a side glance from a position in the top of a tree, • whether it is the saddest or the commonest. ! 1 am betting my wages on the common side of the question, however. But I am betting on my opinion, not on my personal experience. The alligator is never a slave to dyspep sia—-that is. none to speak of. I have taken them from their mothers in their infancy, before they were weaned and j brought them up on a mixture . of broken bricks, oyster shells and guano. This is a good diet while they are yet ' teething. An alligator has brass enough to ask for ice water in hades. He can swallow your twin In other and then look you straight in the eye without blushing, while you are offering a thousand dollars reward for information as to his where abouts. Alligators have become adepts at this business. The writer of this article being a native Floridian, he lias studied the alligator on his native heath. Alliga tors will sometimes attack men. When a man is alone and is swimming across a river the alligator waits ( ill he is half over and then swims silently up under him. • Suddenly the man disappears. Then there is a string of bubbles on the water and a string of . rape on the man’s door knob; , but you couldn’t find the funeral with a search warrant. The alligator's jaws are ever open like the gates of a cor.ieU-ry. and if you want to drive your fm.ern! pro cession that way, there is no objection on 1 his part. Even Irish may apply. But t ie stomach oi the alligator ?s not popular a:- a mausoleum with we Floridians. losing the stomoeh of an alligator is not ennsid- i ered “an fait” in first cl...vs society, in . which l move, and in which I expect to ! continue to shine until my identity ts un covered and my record A neighbor of mine owned a lame adigator. this story. One day in . thoughtless moment tin neighbor's wife. She win the ’gator was him MY IHMYKIt. Father in heaven. 1 come to Thee now With the greatest request, the greatest plea I hat I have ever put before Thee: And the request, Father, l beg Thee allow. Father in heaven, this eve as I write Lies in her chamber nearly under my feet The woman that boro me a mother sweet, Whose spirit seems starting on that far flight. And though, Father, it will in granting this prayer Keep her longer from the throne built hv Thee, Oh! Father, oh! Father, leave lu * with me Till lean the parting en v i:-r bear. ||ia ( _ May Mead. BREWTO.YS BOOM. One of the Liveliest Tonus in the State of Vla- hitiiin—Excellent Kdueational Advantages Kn« terprlslng ami Go-Ahead People, Special to Enquirer-Sun. Brewton, Ala., August 21.—Brewton is one of the liveliest towns in Alabama, and this is saying a great deal. J reached lu re to-day, and haw only had time to lake in the general situation. The town is on the Louisville and Nashville road, about mid way between Mobile and Montgomery. Brewton, the county site of Escambia 1 county, in the long-leaf pine belt of south Alabama, with its clear streams, tine water, magnificent climate, the atmosohere im- pr<gnate d with turpi ntine, whien is its< if a preventive of malaria, is situated on a ridge between Burnt Corn and Murder creeks, no stagnant waters on either side, whose streams are as dear as crystal, and whose banks are gravel and white sand, is one of the healthiest places in the state. Her citizens are noted for their open- hearted generosity and enterprise. The town is oh a boom generally, but just now her citizens are engaged in the great work of advancing the educational interests of the community. They have erected an elegant two-story building, and seem determined that the Brewton Institute shall be a success. The course of instruction is thorough, and is designed to cultivate in tlie student self-reliance, by teaching him to think, and to this end the hoard of trustees have secured the services of Prof. W. K. Thomp son, an A. M. of the University of Missis sippi, as principal, who brings to the task of meeting our high expectations, long ex perience in teaching,pleasant undress,good morals, energy, tact and the prestige of success *” in his profession. Prof. Thompson, with his admit ted business qualifications, extended acquaintance with the members of his pro fession, and the facilities afforded by the board of management, cannot, fail to secure as his assistants in the different depart ments of t he institute the highest order of talent, and the hoard makes this promise to the patrons of Brewton institute. This is a great timber country and much business is done in that way. The people here are sanguine that Brewton will soon attract much attention from the outside world, and the manner in which the peo ple work and the enterprise exhibited makes the assurance almost an absolute certainty. l.LMON LUNIK. tr> t»d Citl/.nt of Uuiuht. Ga. By the recommendation of Rev. C. C. Davis, I used Dr. Mozle.v’s Lemon Elixir for a so ••ere chronic case of indigestion, palpitation and irregular action of the heart, with constipation and biliousness. I also suffered greatly with gravel and great pains in the back and kidneys, much of the time unable to stand alone. I was treated by many physicians and used many remedies, but got no relief. I)r. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir alone has made a perfect cure of all these diseases. I am now a well man. My wife lias for many years suffered greatly with constipation and sick head aches, from which she could get no relief. The Lemon Elixir lias permanently cured her. A. U. Arnold, 22 Ella street, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by druggists. 50c and *r1 per bottle. Prepared by It. Mozley, M. lb. Atlanta, Ga.* * aug8 selm tragic death the o sit on the ci :ould come to it nde public, limned i*:ib*hi.’ I m not Maudlin i unguarded and alligator ate my ; y pill, but he died a oroncr and his jury came The nearest thev m tor. the alligator had ry up a eve. He lays. My brother Ij-m.I 1 o pass hiiu lii' ll was my first < v- 0 the a!li lt wasn’t long befoi the coroner ami his . kept ’em theio three was on the jury, and food on a fishing pule perience in polling a jury. At L gator was overpowered and placed in «i cage in my neighbor’s yard. A circus man came along and offered my neighbor a large sum for the alligator; but he rejectee the offer with scorn. My neighbor asueG the circus man if he Linked bke a h Mow who would sell his wife’s grave to be hauled around for a show. My neighbor said the alligator was sacred*to him now, and he is. \\ itii each anniversary of the old lady s death my neighbor and his daughters decorate the alligator for their mother’s grave. It is true he makes a pretty lively high-kick ing sort of a" mousoleum, but he is their mother’s grave, and they are bound to dec orate him it they have to strap him to a board with trace chains, and call every hand on the place to help hold him. I admire parental affection, no matter m what form it breaks out. Yes, I object to the alligator for burml purposes. He is too live for the mausoleum business. Who wants a grave with diges tive organs and motive power*. It is bail ; taste and unfashionable to want such a thing. 1 want a mau soleum that I can anchor out somewhere like a pleasure yacht, and mm it when I want it. That’s my style. I! I steer my funeral procession down an alii- gator’s throat I can’t do this. I’ve heen thinking oil this subject a great deal of late. I wouldn't mind being buried m an alligator, Imt 1 don’t want my grave roam ing around through the marshes eating people’s hogs. It ain t respec table. And when my family want to decorate my grave on the an niversary of my death I " ant ’em to have a grave that they can rely on—one| that they van find at any time at its ptao.e old of busines—not one that skips to Canada and wastes its and other people’s substance in riotous living. «ury me in an alligator and they can t do this I am h— bent on living and dying respect able, especially the latter, and I’ll vow that I’m not going to inhabita mausoleum that my family will have to run down with a row boat and a pack of hounds ana beat' into insensibility with a fence rail before they dare ventnr< m ar enough to decorate it. Wouldnt m,\ ...m* ilv look nice if they did? No. I nevi •• - much stock in the stationary bu r, • - 111 me life, but lam going to nave a s ati;v arv grave if it costs me a fight ai.cl 1 * am worth. That’s me. They are in the country for the summer, and baby has been kept very busy super vising all the farming processes. Two or three nights ago she pushed away her bowl declaring that sin* did not care to Iced any longer upon milk. “But, m,v dear,” said madam, “why not?” “Because,” said baby, superiorly, “I know all about it. Milk is only chewed grass! ’- Boston Beacon. i In* Sunuaei *> Sim. If you are suffering with General PcLR- ing, don’t fail to get of your druggist ■> bottle of Westmoreland's ('ali-aya Tonic. It \ ill do you good. Fa'HVJKW Lost (>fuu k, Jam 12. 1SS3. Mi -si's. UVslm.-r. land Br<*». Gentle men : I bought a bo!Me of \«*i?r I \ li.-aya Took* some time ago for my daughter who was suffering with a headache almost con standv, had no appetite, and was suffering with general debility. It gives mo gre.it pleasure to state to von that she is now ci**ir • Iy w- 11, and did not take any ode r medicine except your Tome., and I don'i hefiilate to recommend it as a good mol* iciue. Vcrv respect La liy. D. M. i‘El>EX. Brannon A' Carson, Whoksak* Agents. Columbus, (la. any,20 cllw l.tt'id Urmibir 'l-i*ri! I * Roofs. Gr.indsir Merrill was an old time •« lint win) always blacked his boots Saturday night, ami''if lit found Sabbath nmi'iiine that lie had a little too much gl them for a Christian lie carefully remoycc some of the shine before going to meeting The Province of Victoria from a Statis tical Standpoint. Marvelous Growth of tie Australian T**«»!«*—Hulk any* itinl Minim* hi tie* Province- An Inter. iiatiim.il Exhibition to In* KIcl<1 in Adelaide— A I'laum* of l!aliM1 in Me* < ninnies. Special Correspondence Enquirer-Sun. MelbovrnK, Australin, Julv 25.—Austrn- lia approaches in size the proportions of a continent, having* an ana of 3,000,000 square miles, or only one-sixth less than that of Europe. The northern part reaches into the torrid and the southern part- into the south temperate zone, It is singularly compact, and when its vast extent is taken into account, presents no great variety c f surface or irregularity <*f outline. Tie native Australians can hardly be clast-vd with either of the fi\ e races of men, but approach more nearly to the negro than cither of the others. They vary in color from a light brown to dec ided Mack with hair long and friz/.lcv, but not thick lips and Hat noses. The province of Victoria, the point to which I am giving must attention, is in the extreme southern pail of Australia. This province has an area of S7.SS4 square miles with a population of nearly one mill ion. It enjoys a climate far more genial to Europeans and Americans than any 1 other colony within Australia. THE GROWTH OF AUSTRALIA’S '.J HADE , has been nuirvelouly rapid. At the acces sion of Queen Victoria the connueice of the Aust ralias w as compnratBely insignifi cant; at present it isgreater than that of any other Brittixh possession with the i single exception of India, and is of the same magnitude as the whole trade of, Great Brittain at the commencement of | her mr.jvsty’s reign. That this rapid development is regarded by capitalists as of a substantial and per- 1 maneni value may he inferred from tin. fact that nearly one-fourth of all English capital invested outside of England is in- j vested in Australia, while nearly £20,000,- 000 finds its way hack to England ns inter est on capital thus employed in public or private enterprises. The import trade of the United St ates j with the colony of Victoria is quite small 1 as compared with that of Great Britain, yet it is nearly one-half of that of all other i foreign countries put together. One shipment of 2012 carcasses of mutton to London will give your readers smm idea of the frozen meat export trade. The i number o r vessels entered and cleared in the several colonial ports during tin* year i was about 18,000. THE PROVINCE OF VICTORIA has about 1700 miles of railway in opera tion. The latest loan raised for the pur pose of carrying out public works such ns railway exti nsi n, was for 1.438,535 pounds ; sterling. It was placed on the London market October, 1883. the minimum being fixed at 98 pounds 10 shillings without ; coupons, bringing the price nearly up to par. It was floated at once, the total amount subscribed being more than double what was wanted. The estimated yield of gold mining in this colony is about £800,000 per annum. ! As showing the attention paid to stock | raising, at a recent sale of stud sheep in ! Melbourne a Merino ram brought the un precedentedly high price of £18,000. It lias been decided to celebrate the jubilee of south Australia in 1887 by hold ing a grand international exhibition in Adelaide. The cost of the building is estimated at 212,000 pounds sterling, of which 140,000 pounds would lie for u per manent building to be afterwards utilized as an institute and museum. The dome »,f the main building is to cost £32.i'nu. Tin. area cf space provided wi:’ be 330.Ann sup? r- llci.il feet. The cost of laving out the ground is £1200. The site is naturally pic turesque, commanding a good vi*.\v of the liiils and the city, and sloping down to Mi* Torn ns lake, where nn embankment has. been formed so as to make «: convenient promenade. It is inclose proximity to the botanic and voolog>«:i garden*. THE CITY OF ADELAIDE, though not so populous as Sydney or Mel bourne, is acknowledged ns the best i.ild out an m. Totaeli Victim. Cum! by S. S. S. CAUTION. Consumer* shnuhl not confuse, our Specific with the numerous imitations, substitutes, potash and mercury mixtures which are <jot- t-n up to sell, not on (heir own merit, but on the merit of our tvnuthj. An imitation is always a fraud and a ch» nf, and they thrice only as they ran steal from the articb imitated. Tt\ aflse on Wood and shin Diseases mailed f)\ e. Fur .-oh by all druejrjl ds, TllF. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., I)ruuer3. Atlanta, Ga. S. S. S. vs. POTASH. 1 hnve had blood poison for ton your*. T know I lmvo tnkon one hundred bottle* of iodide of pot null in that time. Imt it (lid me no good. La**t Mimmor my face, neck, body and l’inli< were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms on arroimi of rheu matism in my shoulders. I took S. s. s., and it has done me m re good than all other medi cines l have taken. My fare, body and neck are perfoetly clear and clean, and my rh>*u- mati-in is entirely cone. 1 weighed 1 Hi pound* when I heu r an the medieinc. and I now weigh 1M pound*. My tirst bottle bellied me greatly, and cum* me an appetite like a strong niun. i would not be without S. 8. s. for several times its wi itrht in ltoM. C. 12. M1’IV11 ELL, W. 23d St Ferry, New York. A splenrlirl four-storv huihi.ii.g erecti 1 in one of I he n»air. *trcei You: g Aim '.> < lirisMon «*soi ‘.iti : ■f 1 1 o re •e<l ini Iters j., ■iv id mountain r«u suetratiiig ii*t• / i u:g will he louml land eoi.rii.* nt. oc Li on cnln eape. \V. \V. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes: “One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Bike. Bartonia. RandoJ]d) county, Ind., was a long sufferer with consuini>- 1 tion. and was given up to die by her phvsi- j cians. She heard of Dr. King’s New Dis- . eovt ry for eonsuniption, and began buying it of me. In six months’ time she walked to tills city, a distance of six miles, and is now so much improved she lias quit using ' it. She feels she owes her life to it.” Free Trial a bottle at Brannon f’nr- I son’s drug Store. * odcV:w sin* Hail Mail** 1!«t N* *l. At t he Argyle, Babylon : ‘•Won’t y»#u sing, Mr-. Moiseybaggfe?” “1 fjnve not snug since J wa.-> married.” “But you were u perfect nightingale he- Nightingii! - ide their nests sing when they have By YOIMGE & GRIMES. City Residence at Aucfn F. M. Knowles A Go.. AuctYs. \ \ r 1 LL lv» sold, in front of the auction heiit-c \\ „fK. M. Knowles & Co., on Tuesday, .Sep tember 7 h. the well-known two-story Rib id once lute'>. < • riipied by <)scar S. .Iordan, E>q.. sitme -I on Uifrh avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. The house has seven rooms, kitchen, s ul/.e. anil other necensury out-buihling*. phinil)- in;- for water and gas. This is n rare orportunity for securing a home in one if the m< st desirable J. C. REEDY, I’cal Esliilo Agent. \o, lo Tuclflli Sli’cH. 4 oIiiviiImi*, Ga. l ost sai.i;. enue, reels. (ionn. Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth street, H acre lot. two Store Houses. Wagon Yard, anr several out-houses. Terms easy, liioo. (Imirtcr acre lot on upper Second avenue, I room House. son. (.Quarter acre lot, 4 room House, upper .Second avenue. 2000. (quarter acre lot, 8 room House, 2 room kitchen, well of good water and water works, First avenue, .{000. ({uni ter acre, 0 room House, kitchen and out-house, emv and horse house, high and dry, with water works attached, on Fourth uvi-nuc, between tilth and 14th streets. Six Houses and Lots in Girard, 150 yards from lowei m idge, cheap. One Store House and Lot in Chipley. 350 Cush, fhree* 2 room Houses and Lots in city. Terms easy. 1250. Twenty acres land, G room House, in Beall- •d. 1250. Eight i Mid. ' land, 5 room IP in Linn- c c> :p_A.n\r3r, COLUMBUS. GA.. Founders and Machinists. OKALERH IN i'cs<!m1 ;iiiil M. 11 * • 11 < ■< 1 Criliiig ami Flooriag ami oilier Lumber. Specialty made nf Dressing laihiliei I'm' el hoi' nariios. 3000. 'Ill irt v-live aeres land in Wynn ton, two miles from city, 5 room House, *2 room kitchen,servant houses. 300 or mo aeres line farm land near the city for sale or exchange. Several other farms for sale. l or Item from October Isl. $•.’•5 oo. Six room IPumeon lower Broad street. 15 00. I oil) room House and kitchen on corner of I irst a\t nue and Si venth street. 15 00. Four room House on Second avenue, be tween Sixth and Seventh streets. 12 50. Four room Home, 2 room kitchen, corner of Fourth avenue and Eighth street. 10 no. Four room House and kitchen, Fourth avenue, between Seventh and Eighth Sts. 1*2 00. Four room House on upper Second Ave. 10 00. Four room House on upper Second Ave. i To Any property placed in my hands for sale or rent will have prompt attention. 1 do not trou ble a man to death, or try to get other agents’ property out of their bands, but do a square ami legitimate business. J. O. REEDY, Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St. AHKNTrt L'OI! Royal Pumps, JwJson Governors, Eberman Feeders, Standard lii’ectors, Hancock Inspirators and BROWN COTTON GIN. Sir.d!mi\- lii MANTFALTrUKIiS Ol' ovi-d Aiisnrplion Ice Mucliines. Saw Mill.- m.S Hollow Wail', Svriiii Kellies. u i LnlVt Sugar Carte M ills. •^r 1v> , mmsmstsmmsi .tu *'^Iwj.4$ J&\i iL, I « •• ,ri" ^ Hi’ ' L .2 * . v rv - U., -i; \ If \\ ’o- M 1 V :»*«• "... , Cij, ' . •• ) / ■ FOE SALE. A l’laco ol twenty aeres, large x L and eommodioiis House, with “ l - *•*•»>|-y convenience, in perfect or- . I 1 . miles from Mrniu street, me of the most desirnblc lo- tbe city. If desirable would ity property. A desirable four-room Dwell* ,?*VL - " ing on south Fifth avenue; good •• iiTV W neighborhood and not far from business center of Broad street. •o ^ElWHi "> i*asy and on long time. lesiruble six room I 'wi lling, stories, with water works, >rth Broad. I 1 1 ace in thor- I'ive two-room Dwellings ^inth street, one block «»l (li .Midland Railroad. o Residences on north Seo 11 tie (Jackson str« *-i, of 5 rooms, encli desirably lo- Tliis property is c«*nsi»?- benp by those who know estate. S E N D F 0 R ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIS T n * T II f *! f | ! 1 u U ! h * * * i K H. to the ugrit ulturist i.tm gia/.i* r ana iiu.*•••.- i tig eXj •'/.’(liturcs i'V>r ]•;.,*(::() ^ t * j»f »r» - -) fc - • *.'. that will be reckoned ny many ilii<. sterling. To externni.ate the jn st «•]) tlie kn*.*-. n appliances of modern science have b» * i: brought to Lear, with the* result in son,*- localities of only checking its steady })'•’- vance. Trap's, poison, nrearms, deauiy gases, the dog. the dingo and numgi.ose have been brought into requisition out hitherto with only partial or indifferent success. Oo- onnnent aid too has ho-n invok. d. and r here lias been a general respons*. The nard iim nrs .d Victoria, Hontli Aus tralia and N'-’.v -noth 'Vales have already appro •. 1 u. * :»• a million of dolhu- for then .■:tjri.aMo : i nf tlie plagtte. and in all nrol.aiol:'; hav** to expend jinny millions more ..ithin moderate bounds. Add to this sum the •-xpenditure nforiv •..* individuals in tbecolnoi - nann-d ' < Tasamania and New Zealand, aim tin out lay both past and prospective'is son;**tln. M g enormous. war 0/ extermination the mo-t. nt ■*/' trapping asid poLonlng, phosplioioz<*o ..*it ana sulphid* of caihnn having be* ) found especially elfe'-tive. L itter’;, souk- *!."« 1 mens of the mangoose family have b*-**n imported from Colombo, and after i- Ing kept in confinement for som* time w p* turned out >n some large estates in those districts in Victoria and New South \V«)( s wliere the rabbits are most numer«»'.'s. uni so far as: is known the result is sain to be most favorable. But even the rabbit plague has its com pensation. It has opened tip tip new chan nels of trade and given ri.se to new indus tries. Not to speak of the other colonics, in 1882 Victoria exported -LW2H,432 rabbit skills. The various uses to which i! j • are applied, from a kit rial to an • r nnm * tippit, are probald.v known only to M e initiated. * Dwannlj. An L«*t»*r.i R.iial, Had a ruby which lighted hi* p.ila-.*,» niglst. More pn-eiou- Ilian gem • :iiv I < ,u- tilVd teeth, which light tip the race v 1 n dipJnycd bv a smile. Use MOZol X • * I , • and your teeth will be brilliant cr je .sour br- atd sweet as the roses of ( Stimulate Business! We are Offering Seme Excellent Bargains | Nn law; First avenue, 131« Warren st reef, 823 First avenue, 932 Fifth avenue, 930 Fifth avenue. 502 Eleventh street, II3H Fror t street, Front street. 710 Fifth avenue. 702 Ninth street. 7OH Ninth street. 102 ‘ Union I,, ivyi :, T.! WE MEFTTIOFT 2^ FEW : U. 1 j o ' • i ■ M i:1 i 11' . 11 7' ■: Li'jim-i I Li i if-i i Law ns id cos I Luc-, a on h I id,-, now Sc. Kuryplhiii Lace, woclli L<)c, now I2ic 102 Third a . lot Third a . 130 Fifth a* 128 Fifth a*. . 1233 Fifth ui . 1301 Hi I Si i • ID- 122 Fifth avi-mii feu; Fifth avenin 093 Ninth street 709 Fourth aven tton I 'welling it acr* fronting (; ie. 4 rooms, new. Linnwood, 5 rooms, o. W. Woodruffs. Unlaundried Shirts at Ohci Worth $1,00 Dein^' ovci'.-fockci iii Tnl'ic Linen. Towels and Napkins v,.' will sell al nr.ccJ iIn,! will p;iy yon I,, buy and lay iisidi until von .-fidl nceil liicin. T ENANTS Wanting homes now r ( r from October 1st will find it to their interest to see me before renting from any other agency. TOOMBS CRAWFORD ESUOATEs BUSH rtS 'F- - : -' | A KIR VEN & nn ilneut faeultv. il by bum uses. For cirei nd spedniens him tddie MOBG