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An Arctic Railrond. A railroad is being talked of to ex tend entirely across Northern Sweden and Norway from the northern end of the Gulf of Finland, northwest to Ofo- l*n on the Atlantic, about one hun dred and twenty miles north of the fkrctic Circle. Apart of the route is formed by an old railroad built for carrying iron ore, most of which is north of the Arctic Circle, and Sweden lias now provided for extending it US niles to the Norwegian border at a joint only twenty-five miles from Ofo- '.en. At the other end the railroad rill connect with a line in Finland, lown to the east coast of the Gulf of Finland, and from the Finnish border o Ofoten the length of the lino will be ust three hundred miles. The Swe- lish line is estimated to cost about '<*,000,000, and is to be built largely or strategic reasons. “I’m SoTIred!” Ls tired te the morning as when I co to bed I Why is it ? Simply because youf blood is in such a poor, thin, sluggish condition it does not keep up your strength and yon do not get the benefit of your sleep. To feel strong and keep strong just try the tonio and purifying effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Our word for it, ’t will do you good. food’s SarsapariMa Is America's Grp teal Medicine. food’s fills cure aU liver Ills. 25cents. Catching a Shark. A thrilling hunt for a man-eating mrk took placs In the harbor of Key 'eet last week and came very near re- iltlng fatally for those engaged The shark was first seen swimming shallow waters, and three boys start- l out In a rowlwat to capture It. They ere armed only with a small harpoon, hey managed to get close to the shark ithout attracting attention, and piant- l the harpoon securely in Its back. The big fish plunged forward when It It the iron, and In a moment the boat as spinning through the water like i express train. Several attempts *were ade to loosen the rope, but in vain, eanwhile they hesitated to cut the pe, for fear they might lose the shark. The boat was towed in this fashion ore than an hour. At times the shark ouW turn so suddenly as to greatly danger the boat, though keeping all e time In comparatively shallow wat- The boys began to shout for help, and racht was sent to them. Just as the cht came alongside the shark made Jive for the boat and tore a big hole the side. As the boat filled the yacht me up and took off the boys, and the ark was killed with a rifle. It meas- ed 15 feet in length.—New’ York arid. Mrs. Higgins—What wretched taste it Mrs. Wilkes has! >fr. Higglns- SyJ- naot Uar—down stairs thi« after- on and she w^s wearing that ugly l $25 hat you thought you wanted.” lUjcagp Ne^s ~(XHJLU NOT SLEEP. fc*. Ftnkhaai Believed Her of AH Her Troubles. Mrs. Madge Babcock, 178 Second Grand Rapids, Mich., had ovarian >uble with its attendant aches d pains, now she is well. Here are her own words: “Your Vegeta ble Compound has made me feel like a new person. Before I be gan taking it I was all run dowm, fc4 »ired and sleepy most of the time, had pains in my back and side, and such teirible headaches ' all the time, andcould not sleep well nights. I al- had ovarian trouble. Through the advice of a friend 1 began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound, and since taking ill troubles have gone. My monthly kness used to be so painful, but have tfcad the slightest pain since taking df medicine. I cannot praise your !getable Compound too much. My isband and friends see such a change me. I look so much better and have me color in my face.” Mis. Pinkham invites women who are to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for dee, which is freely offered. -t— • 8. N. U.—N n . 28.—’98. PILES Isaflfered the torture* of the damned i protruding piles brought on by eonstipa- I with which I was afflicted for twenty I ran across your CASCARETS In the I Newell. Is., and never found anything d them. To-day I am entirely free from nd (eel like a new man." I » Kbits, MU Jones St, Sioux City. la CANDY CATHARTIC d^wIteSu^WesEiBuor Grh^lCe!s&.»£ CURI CONSTIPATION. ... , J..W T«r*. Sit AGRICULTURAL TOPICS Nltrocw* For Fertilizing. Nitrogen from the air is now got arti ficially in the form of sulphate of am monia by a new chemical process at a cost of $20 a ton, besides a by-product that will revolntionixe gas manufac ture. These are remarkable claims, and if half of them are true, the cost of nitrogen for fertilizing will be uni versally reduced. But we await tha practical demonstration of these claims before accepting them.—Amer ican Agriculturist. Keep the Figs Growing. It is not generally known that a small amount of grain fed to pigs dur ing the summer, when they have a run in pasture and orchard, brings a larger return than if fed at any other time of the year. Most of the corn crop is fed out to the hogs late in the fall, when they geLso much that their stomachs are unable to digest it, and the grain does little good. Bat unless milk can be fed with corn, some other grain or wheat middlings should be added to make the proper ration. Give the Calf the First Milk. Becanse it is easier to milk while the cow’s bag is full and a full stream will flow, and also because the saliva in the calf's mouth, full of saliva and and mirk, makes milking unpleasant for the milker, it is the habit of many farmers to milk what they want for the house and let the calf take what is left. It is very generous to the calf for such farmers to do this. Bat we can tell them it is a mistaken generos ity, for the first milk, having much less fat than the strippings, is better either to make the calf grow or fatten than the strippings can be. Most farmers think that milk cannot be too rich for a fattening calf. But this ruins the cow, as by the time the calf gets to the strippings it is tired of suckling, and will never drain out the last drop, as the good milker always does. Cutting ami Curing Hay. In handling hay the first thing is to get the tools in order before the time comes to stort the mower. Some like a five-foot mower bar, others prefer a seven. Some like the side delivery rake and follow that with team and loader. Others thinjc it best to leave the grass in the swath nntil ready to load. If left in the swath the hay will endnre quite a shower withont|injary, bat if raked np a rain spoils it, par ticularly if the hay be clover. Pat clover hay into the mow green, scarcely cared at all. If tucked down solid and the doors are closed and kept closed until after the hay passes through the sweat, there will be no dust in the hay. Clover cut in the first bloom should be fed to cows; that cat at the last of the season when the second blossoms were nearly gone coaid be fed to horses. A hay loader will pay for itself in two seasons on sixty acres of hay. If it is necessary to put clover hay into the mow with any dew on it, cover it with slough hay or straw. How to Hake Cheese. Soon we shall have weather adapted to cheese making, and as some parties like to make small cheeses for family use, the following hints are given: The prepared rennet can be fonnd either in liquid form or in tablets of two sizes. Small tin cans hold 100 large tablets, each supposed to be suf ficient for 500 pounds of milk, or the other size, of 200 tablets, each in tended for 100 pounds of milk. Of course, in actual use much will depend upon the freshness of the milk, the temperature and other conditions, but if the milk curdles too quickly use less rennet, and if too slowly use more. Dissolve the tablet in pure cold water, using about a cupful to one small tab let. Warm the milk to eighty-six de grees, and pour -in the rennet, stir ring it at the time, and for a -few min utes after. Then let it stand nntil the card is fit for catting. The 100 pounds of milk should make abont a nine or ten- pound cheese, and while a beginner might not make a first-class cheese at the first trial, a few hints from some experienced party should enable him or her to prodnee an eatable product —Farm, Stock and Home. Food For Yoong Chicks. More than half the ypnng chicks that die while very young do so be canse they are improperly fed. Even the most dreaded of all pests, lioe,will never trouble the chicken that is fed as it onght to be, and has free range to scratch in the dirt. But proper feeding does not mean pampering the chick, and still less does it mean feed ing with soft, indigestible food, that gives nothing for the chick’s gizzard to work on. We never failed to have good' success with chicks after they were big enough to eat whole wheat. After awhile we took the hint and cracked the wheat, and l they would eat this cracked wheat the second day. The chick needs nothing the first day. Its last act in the shell is to store up the remainder of the yolk and white. It is these whiohmake its body, bones, bill and feathers. In picking its way ont of the shell the chick instinctively swallows some of the shell, and this snpplies its first grit for the gizzard. But thejegg shell is itself dissolved and fornishes bone for growth. So the first thing is to put cracked wheat among coarse sand or very fine gravel. The chick will eat some gravel with its food, and thus be pat in a fair way to live, and soon learn to take care of itself. Not a Gift. “Julia,” said the old gentleman, re proachfully, “if I am not mistaken you gave that young man a kiss.” “I did no such thing,” returned the young woman with emphasis. “It was a traCe.”—Chicago Post. All the land above sea level would not fill np more than one-third of the Atlantic Ocean. The growing cities of Enrope—in creasing as they are, constantly and enormonaly in the density of their population—present an area unfavor able to human life; and it has been estimated that unless such a city as Paris were supplied with hnman life from outside, everybody in it wonld die out in abont four generations, re flects the New York San. The con ditions of city life are unfavorable to human longevity and health; bnt when we come to examine in a city who tfrgv are that will snrvive the longest and are the beet able to com bat these unfavorable elements and who, therefore, must become the leaders in that city and found the most prominent families and will gain the most control and get np into the highest society by living there long and getting as much as they can from their fellow citizens it is discovered that they all have skulls of a some what similar type—long-skulled— somewhat below, in that respect, the medium skulls averaging throughout Europe. A man must, in other words, have a long head to get along in a great city and found a family there and continue it for a number of gen erations. Oar word “loag-hdaded” is, in a certain sense, a provision of scien tific discovery”, it is literally and ab solutely true to the craniologist. > Thrilling. lie—That must be a very interesting book you are muling. She—Oh, it's awfully excirtug! The heroine changes her gown six times io the first chapter. •ojri aTiJjooaa— M ’raiq qu.w ‘tu.ns euo ou ii.uno an,, ..’puiiu sjq sotfuiiqj iOA.Hi oq luqtsjsBoq ^nqHno^ A Startled Blather. From Ote Freeport (III.) Bulletin. While busy at work In her home, ifta. William Shay, ooraer of Taylor and Han cock Avenuee, Freeport, HL, was startled by bearing a noise just behind bee. Turning quickly she saw creeping toward her her tour-year- old daughter, Beatrice. Thcfe^ child moved-^- over the floor^ with an effort. _ but seemed filled with toy at finding her mother. The rest of the best 1 **!!!? in Jfr »- Wa* Startled. the mother’s own words. She said: “On the 28th of Sept., 1896, while in the bloom Ot health, Beatrice was suddenly and severely afflicted with spinal menin gitis. Strong and vigorous before, in five weeks she became feeble and suffered from a paralytic stroke which twisted her bead back to the side and made It impossible k>r her to move a limb. Her speaoh. how ever. was not affeoted. We oalled in our family doctor, one of the most experienced ■nd successful practitioners in the city. He considered the case a very grave one. Before long little Beatrice was compelled to weara plaster parts jacket. Prominent physicians were consulted, electric bat teries were applied, but no benefit was no ticed until we tried Dr. Williams’Pink Pills. “Busy in my kitchen one afternoon I was startled by the cry of ‘Mamma’ from little Beatrice who was creeping towards me. I had placed her on on improvised bed In the parlor comfortably close to the fireside and given her some books and playthings. 8he became tired of waiting for mo to come back and made up her mind to go to mo, so her story, ‘My Pink Pills made me walk,’ which she tells everyone who ooraes to our house, was then for the first time verified. She has walked ever since. 8he has now taken about nine boxes ot the pills and her pale and pinched face has been growing rosy, and her limbs gained strength day by day. She sleeps all night long now, while before taking the pills she could rest but a few hours at a time.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all druggists. Coal is dearer In South Africa than In an] other part of the world; it is cheapest ii China. ; ■mvtF la Blow* Dm* Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascareta, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascareta,—beauty for ten cents. AH drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOo, 26c, 50c. A nutmeg tree of the largest size will pro duce no more than five pounds of nut megs. Teothixa prepared os (TEETHING POWDEK8) tor children, and it* peolally (or children, and its ftno» ovas In curing Cholsm-infaatum, all the If- thing and nrasl Summer makes it ritations of teething and Asusl Troubles of children of any age Justly popular as n household remedy. TectbihA Aids Digestion, Regulates “ Bowels and makes teething easy. the A French writer attributes the grace of the Spanish women to the fact that many of them are taught to fence. To Cars CoastlpnMan Foravaat Take Cascareta Candy Cathartic. lOe or 90. ft C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money Last year the rubber output from Mexico 1,000,000 pounds. Lyaa* Co’s “Pfek Leaf” stands unrivalled for parity and Haver. Made Jrom tbe parent, ripest and sweetest Tobacco. It will pieaee you. Try it Ireland linen industry vestment of 1830,000,000. represents anin- Bo-To-Bne for Fifty tobacco habit cure,', blood pum Mo.IL AHdraggiata We consume 450,000,000 pounds' of coffee annually. Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich., says: “TheuflCeot of Hall’e Catarrh Cure is wonderful.”* Write him about It. Bold by Druggists, 76c. In 1816 the value of a bushel of wheat in England was equal to that of a pound ot nails. To-day a bushel of wheat ’will buy ten pounds of nails. Ben* Mases Ip* and Smtks Tsar f J» Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mar netie. full of Ilf a neVve and vigor, take No-To> Bae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak mea ftroog. All druggiem, SOc or It. Core guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Addreee SteAlac Semedj Ok. Chicago or Net York. YOUR ? D sr s ACCOMPLISHED DAUGHTER VZTX 0 time l** lo,.t on DO music unless . , . she is provided with an instrument to keep up her pmc- tice. I represent the builder* of standard uakeaof Pianos and Organ* and am to a position to save you money and supply the inoet reliable instruments the market af fords. Write me at once for price*, terms and catalogue*, stating whether urn pre fer Plano or Organ. New Organ* from upward. New Flu no* from $1*> upward. s&N. A. Malone,’i.'.rrr,;?;,;;: MURRAY'S AROMATIC MOUTH WASH.**** Use Murray** Mouth It ash and your breath will be pure. Your gums will be healthy and bright; Your teeth, the gems you tm> ,t value in life, Will always be perfect ami white. TO YOUR INTEREST. Want to learn ail about a Horsef How to pick out a good one? Know Imperfections sad so guard against fraud? Detect disease and effect a oure when aeme is possible? TeU the age by the teeth? What to call the different parts of the animal? How to shoe a Horse propecly? All this and other ▼sJnable information can be obtained by reading our 100-PAGE ILLUS TRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, postpaid, on receipt of only 20 Cents in Stomps. Book Publishing House, 134 laeon&rd Street* - • New York City. We all knew General Merritt was a great fighter, observes the New York Mail and Express, but we were not ex pecting an engagement before be was half-way to the Pacific coast. t Year Bowels With Gandy Cathartic, cure constipation fore van Me, 25c. If C 0.0, fail* ornggiate refund money. The report ot the Building Department in Kew York city tor the first quartered 1698 shows 1909 permits lot new buildings- to be erected at a total estimated cost ot 625,414,- 486. To Cura a Cold in Oue Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails tocure 25c. Parisian barbers are legally compelled to wash their hands after attending a customer and before waiting on another. The china own-4 by tbo Czar of Russia is probably greater in qudntlty than that own ed by any other person in the world. Ptso's Cure for Consumption relieve* the most obstinate coughs.—Rev. D. BrciiMUti,- ler, Lexington, Mo., February -4,1*94. Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup forohlldrsn teetl\jng, softens the gums, reducing inflame tion.allays paln,cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle Personally Condacted Tour to Provi dence, Boston, and White Moun tains via 8. A. h. and M. & M. Y .Co. July 23rd, 1828, is the date selected for the specta’ excursion to providence via Seaboard Air Line and Merchants' A Miners' trans portation CO. Steamer Tickets will only be sold on tho 23rd, and will be bruited to20 days EDUCATIONAL. ElirCATIOV experience. Graduates in trod A. a. WIUUN80.V Pria BUSINESS Thorough. Hractl bourse tlons. o*l an 1 (.'ii to-Dat* Course. 10 years od positions. Write to .. Washington, N. C. ONBONNE'S udineM Aagnetau Ga. Actoel I boot* teat* tuna Ohoop ••* PRICE 25 CENTS. Send Your Order* to THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY, COLUMBIA, 8. C. JHE BAILEHEIBt CO. c HARLOTTE COMMERCIAL OLLEGE, oEMtom, ilo. So vnestton*- rotlttoas Send MS (mat* in atamp* rimmu xaiim mm WILL RE-OPEN SEPT. 7, 1898. e e# Thoroughly prepares boys for best colleges, West Point and Annapolis, beautiful loco, tion and exceptionally healthful climate. |2UUa year. Forillu*tratedcatalogue address Dr. Nani’l. \V. .Murphy, A. M, Print-1- pal, Pay cite vl lie, N. C. AVES Engines and Roller*, AULTMAN A TAYLOR Threshers, “MONII OH” Rustless Grain Separators, Ulna, Pressoa, Corn and Cone Mills, ENOLEBURO Rice Holler and Polisher, DE LOACH Raw Mills, Leather A Rubber Belting, Lacing, lAiokiugs, Pipe, Iron Fittings, In jectors, Pulleys, Shafting, Hand Pumps and Genera} Supplies. CHARLESTON, - - S. C. Try our B-L Co. Anti-Friction BaSbltt Metal SAW MILLS. It you need a saw mill, any size, write me before buying elsewhere. I have the most complete line ot mils of nny dealer or manufacturer in the Soutbu CORN MILLS. Very highest grade Btonee, at ly low prices. W0UD-WDRKIN6 Q * A. 1 a Great Lile. fcwmty ‘MiU Talbott and Liddell. Engleberg Rice Huiler, in stock, quick delivery, low price* TRINITY G0LLE6E I offer* full courses In English L_ , ‘ Modern LatiannKeii, i, Phllosopht. Bible, mined to all course* Ancient and Modern loiogr. Mathematic*, !j»n<uaits and Lit HUt'iry- Law and hk p-a 23.13 2t» 23.33 IS*) P. M. 4:1.1 P. M. W P. M. rtf P. 31. 2 4U P. M. iBmertoa, ;Athens Lawrencevtlle. Winder. Bates to Boston SUB extra The steamship “Fairfax” will be placed In service on this occasion and the service will be first class In every respect. Meal* and stateroom berth on steamergoing and return, will b* furnished holder* of the special tick- eta without extra Charge, The capacity of the steamer is of course limited and applica- jtion for reservation should be made as early as possible in order to secur- the best accom modation. 8. A. L. ticket Agent at Atlanta, Ga., wlil make reservatloas and furnish number of rooms occupied. The Passenger Si th; Seaboard Air Line at Ya., has issued an attractive this trio, copies of which will be lurmsbed upon application to any 8. A. L. Agent. Horae Brains. Ap Eaat Hebron (Maine) horse prove* hi* frit in tills wisff: Two nights in suc cession the nag slipped his headstall off and pushed an inner door of the stable open and slid the outer railroad door •wllft Lis teeth and went into thg field find helped himself to grass. He was ~ ed by the prints of his teeth on cross-bars ot the door. LVGGY THAT TO$ S . COSTS * th* cheap, t ThullMU. :CR^|R •> «s*aila ktllS I* worth *11 It coat* * I Hr* <h* <itr« mm of coo* I * leather, *o. 1 -ROCXI FHmlni—w went! 4 here away tna thr| or write o*. r CO.. Rack Nifi. S.C.I cratiire, loCtolCL.. , Commerce. Women wlmlued to all coumes of atutly. The largest endowed Inatltutlon of learning In the State. _ Board from £6.SO «" 810.00 per month Tuition ftSO.OO a Year Next «e«lon onen* September 7. IKim. For Catalogue addre** JOHN C. KlLUO. Durham. !». 4.’. Educate for a Situation Wc educate you, and then teenre a good position for you, beside* paying your railroad fbre. Bookkeeping, Skort.kond and Telegraphy. Massey’s Bl'NXKEaS COLLEGE* COLr.MBL’8, GA. Bend for Catalogue No. 0 DAVIDSON CDLLEGE, *»»»»»» DAVIDSON, R. C. SIXTY SECOND YEM BEGINS SBFT. 8,1898- Eleven Profcenore and Instructors. Three Courses for Degrees. Ample Cabinets and Laboratories. Location Healthful and Beautiful. Gymnasium Complete. v Terms Reasonable. BEND FOH A*CATALOGUE. J. B, SHEARER, - - PRESIDENT. iTorptD run i Partnaieoily Cortd laganlty Prevented by •R. KLINE'S GREAT IEKVE RESTORER ^Pwltlr* Hr* lfer*a JOreMM M***m*./tla, JpflCHV. Lotwm otU St. Turn.' VmM. KeMtoOTMtrmeM** aSerOTMHy'iM*. Treatise an4 $2 trial bottle free t* Fit peUSBIe, they H7&« rb»r*r.-,By when neetrM. Stnd to I>r. KHs., Ltd. Krtlarae laautnl* of MadlcU*. Ml Arch St.. PhlUdeluhl*. V*. BARBAINS Ulna. Glut pound*. gist. PEOPLE )T. >y Think* Hear ptiSHnd It. ^harlog- e in the )arling- Tother- liugton, ng her IcCown to Mul- g ou a a long ,iveg m mu in 1, who, popular seen at irnwell | night "a do* |onie )eeu )t io H°y V. C. BADHAM, No. 1826 Main St, Columbia, 8. C. tetuf SECOND HAND MACHINERY, Glue. Gins. One TO *ow Lumuia* gin, fonder and condcnat-r, good order, glto. ' Onoto *aw Wlnahlp gin and oondenier, gyod order, One 40 *aw Wlnihip gin, feeder and conden-er, good order, gon. One 43 *aw Wlnchlp gin, fair order. Its. One Od »aw Van Winkle feeder, god order. gTO. One ho saw Pratt gin. feeder and condenaer, g a* no*. *3«'. Two tit) »atv i'ratt gtna, feeder* and condenser*, g< order. $100 each. One 70 saw Pratt gin, feeder and condnuor. gi order, $120. Two *i eaw Monger feeder*, good order, $13. One fti rhw Wtn»blp feeder, good order, $13, a One rit)**w Van Winkle feeder, good order, $12,311, ■ •me 70 *aw Pratt feeder, good oftler, $2o. One TO *aw Pratt condenier, good order, $3). Eniclneaautl Boilers. One 20 n. P. Atia* engine and 23 H. P. portable | Complete, good order, glBO. - - one 23 if. P. Liddell engine and 23 n. P. “Atlift return tubular boiler complete, good order, H.UT. One 11II. P. portable boiler, fair order, $75. On* IS 11. P. Oeliter engine and boiler -.a good order, $100. One 4II. P. engine and butler on »kld*, fair or One 0 U. P. Vertical engine and boiler [ Pa good order, $73. One 2j H. P. Toxer engine and boiler on * order, $4oo. One 20 <•. P. Erie engine and retain tubular bolti r in good order, $230. One TOIL P. Lombard return tubular hotter, gaol order, $100. Ullsrcllanpoua. One Tsltiott Ponr naw mill, fair order, $100, One O'KMlell A Water* 24" nurfuoer $71. Two Uow cotton pre-nen, good order, $?3 each. 1 I K ar Aertag $omU or making eaanlrtea of a4- v-r.lwerstt wlU hat* year advantage to men tion i :iU paper. **.99 fence but. One of th* raaas’a A Cable’s Fence. No posts, needed to build thi* er. saw and nails. One of tka f reatoet Inventions of the ace! Can be token down and put up as fast as two hands can load and unload from a ; a3rc 1 ih%52rH^;.." , l ” rt mr. to more my lot as often wxron. ri-grls ft enables I desire, where there and u$a all wa$U corners may be weed*, clover, fruit nuts, etc., al*o enaoliae me to send ont better pigs than it wqjtld be po#M bis for me to otherwise -lo. Praotic al, reliable farmers Wanted aa vfcente, because they can see tea practical *?* * of «his great invention. Write before acme ole otfo gets township or county. J. A. YOttNO* • - Greensboro, N. C. j— . Bevel-Gear wAntf&r Chain less *■** ‘^^ Bicycles MAKE HILL CLIMBiNG EASY. Columbia . A ChAin Wheels, $78 HOC Mxrtfords, . . 50 MbffICU. Vedettes, $40 & 38 POPE NFC. CO., Hartford, Coan. The above offered mibject to Write La Clutch.. Unusually on new machinery, all kind*. r e*'a. price* 8. 0. Agency Liddell Co* Charlotte, N. C. W. H. GIBBES & CO., "" COLUMBIA, S. C. REPAIRS SIWS. RIBS, BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, fe.. FOR ANY MAK* OF GIN ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRESSES And Repair* for same. Shafting, Pullf-vm Bnltlng, Injectors. Pip**, Valvee and Fittings! iSOPPLUO.. AI GI STA, GA. War Atlas The Pen board Air Lins p’aced In the hand* at principal point*, a United Star*-*. Eut Verde and PhUlipla* larger citie* 'n dt World. North A~ America. '1 here Atiftfee will prove of gre Ing the movenie: given in the nc great expense ( •Seaboard Air Llfri of twenty-five nominal. They can be • Agent-. Rep: General Pasaei