University of South Carolina Libraries
;* . f: ?''■?• A Hin^ 300 Yearn Old. S. H. Waller sees the list of old relies in the possession of other men In the county and knocks ’em all clean ont of the ring with a ring that has a history extending back over 300 years. The ring In question is a plain gold one. with the following engraved inside: “John Waller, ob. Septem’ 5th, 1754, |/L E. 83, 6.” Though the inscription In the ring only shows it to be 144 years old, yet Mr. Waller has documents in his possession which show that the ring was owned first by Sir Edmund Waller, the English poet, who was a royalist In England, when Cromwell assumed the protectorate, and was com- ipelled to flee for his life, being an ad- 'Sierent of Charles I., who placed the ring on his finger, from which throe iother rings were made, and of which that now In possession of S. H. Waller Is one.—Glasgow (Ky.) News. “I’mSoTired!” As tired in the morning os when I go to bed! Why is it? Simply because your blood is In such a poor, thin, sluggish condition it does not keep up your strength and you do not get the benefit of your sleep. To feel strong and keep Strong just try the tonic and purifying effects of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Our word for it, ’t will do you good. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents. ARMY’S NEW UNIFORM. OUR TWO TROPICAL CAMPAIGNS NE. CESSITATE RADICAL CHANCES. f.rown Duck Suit* Provided For the Men— The Trousers Kcacll Only to the Knee —LecRinas Worn to Afford Protec tion From Tropical Insects. Among the specifications for iho warm weather army clothes upon j or “sincerely" rx»V»irtl% 1*. ——- * The Time Niagara Dried Cp. It seems almost incredible that at one time in its history the greatest and most wonderful waterfall in the world actually ran dry. Nevertheless, it is an established fact that this occurred 4'' v _on_\Jareh 20,1848, and for a few hours scarcely any water passed over Niag ara Falls. The winter of that year had been an exceptionally severe one, and ice of unusual thickness had formed on Lake Erie. The warm spring ruins loosened this congealed mass, and on the day in question a brisk east wind drove the Ice far up into the lake. About sunset the wind suddenly veered round and blew a heavy gale from tho west. This naturally turned the ice in its course, and, bringing it down to the mouth of the Niagara River, piled it up in a solid, impenetrable wall. So closely was it packed and so great was its force that in a short time the outlet to the lake was completely choked up, and little or no water could possibly escape. lu a very short space of time the water below- this frozen barrier passed over the falls, and the next morning the people living in the neighborhood were treated to a most extraordinary spectacle. The n.nring, tumbling rapids above the falls were almost obliterated, and nothing but the cold, black rocks were visible in all directions. The news quickly spread, and crowds of spectators flocked to view the scene, the hanks on each side of the riv^r being lined with people during the whole day. At last there er rushed downward, and Niagara itself again. COULD NOT SLEEP. Mrs. Pinkham Relieved Her of All Her Troubles. r _ Mrs. Madge Babcock, 170 Second , St, Grand Rapids, Mich., had ovarian trouble with its attendant aches And 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 down, felt t ircd and sleepy most of the time, had pains in my back and side, and such teicible headaches ’ all the time, andcould not sleep well nights. I al- had ovarian trouble. Through the advice of a. friend I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, and since taking all troubloshave gone. My monthly atfnessused to be so painful, but have : othad the slightest pain since taking oar medicine. I cannot praise your egetable Compound too much. My I Mbaud and friends see such a change II me. I look so much better and have l ime color in my face.” Mrs. Pjukham invites women who are I to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for which is freely offered. 8. X. U.-Xo. 28.—’98. •aflfered the torture* of the damned protruding piles brought on by constipa- Vitb which I was afflicted for twenty i I ran across your PA9CARETS In the Of Newell. la., and never found any thins leal them. To-day I am entirely free from > ud feel like a new man.'' H. Karra, mi Jones St.. Sioux City, la h-Ti-uo gss'rfsssn&s.'s.w which bids have been invited by the Quartermaster-General’s office in New York City, the prominent and pictur esque item is that of trousers reaching only to the knee, or but a trifle below, says the Bun. As the number of suits to be contracted for is 40,000 this or der means a general revival of Knick erbockers in the American military uni form. The results will difl’er from anything seen since the days of tho Continental army. • In practical significance the new knickerbockers will be the first out ward symbol of the transformation that has taken place in the army itself. Instead of a handful of scouts and frontier police there is now a military force equipped and eager for service in any part of the globe. It Qip-iie in to existence with the first sudden ex pansion of the great republic of a hemisphe.e into an imperial power of world-wide influence. In future it may be decreased in numbers, but the varied character of its equipment and service will remain as long as the Stars and Stripes are upheld in Ma nila Bay. The uniform that has been ordered for use by the regular army in warm or tropical regions is a suit ot brown canvas, plain in cut and peculiar chiefly for its knickerbockers. The plain jacket is distinguished for cav alry, artillery and infantry by the nso of the respective colors, yellow, red and buff, as facing for the pocket flaps aud shoulder flaps. Patterned after the fighting costnmo of Great Britain’s soldiers in Africa and the East, the new American uni form preserves a Yankee individuality by retaining the soft felt campaign hat. The white helmet familiar in pictures of military forces on the up per Nile has not been adopted. Of tl^e canvas knickerbockers a fair idea is to be obtained from any of the Lon don illustrated weeklies that picture General Sir Herbert Kitchener’s Egyp tian campaign. Similar conditions have evolved similar costumes for tin American army in Cuba “More like bicycle trousers than like the regulation long trousers,’’ runs the official description. A sam ple suit is shown at the Army build ing. Canvas is in itself somewhat of a novelty for the army, it having been more generally usedfor|naval uniforms. United States troops in Texas, how ever, as well as other parts of tho Southern frontier, have long been ac customed to a summer uniform of brown duck. (The trousers there used were long, while the tops of the leg gings were correspondingly low, A to kni4|karbdck«r» Will involve* leggins long enough to cover the eu- tire lower leg wherever high boots are not used. “The burden and heat of a tropical day,” remarked a veteran who has served with the army in Texas, “is exactly what we seek to overcome by a material as light and cool as the brown canvas of army wear. “Insect pests of the tropics consti tute, however, a far more important factor in determining the style ot uni form. The cut of .the trousers is the main thing. You require protection from Such pests as red bugs, ticks aud like insects of warm climates that at tack you wherever you walk. “There are times in Texas when yon cannot put your foot down upon the grass, bnt that your clothing becomes infested with minute red bugs. The same is true in Cuba. Swamps and low-lands in that island abound witii the tiny mosquitos called jejenes, ami with a variety of scorpion called ala- cran. “Protection from these pests is to be secured only by having trousers tight over the ankle aud calf. Wheth er this is the custom of the Spaniards iu Cuba I do not now recall. Their uniform, except on gala occasions, is of canvas, however. The insurgents wear whatever unifotm they can get. “A fine canvas suit that I do happen to know about was that used by Lieu tenant A. S. Rowan, of the Nineteenth Infantry, who landed in Cuba and made the trip to the insurgent head quarters. The suit was made in Ja maica. Brown duck was the mater ial, and, as usual, the trousers were the special feature. “Lieutenant Rowan’s duck trous ers were long and were not unlike riding breeches. Fitting loosely over hip and thigh, they narrowed at the kuee, buttoning snugly from there to the ankle and continuing in a strap that bound them like gaiters over the instep of the foot. The protection against insect attack was thus as com plete as it could be made. “The knickerbockers ordered for our regular army will do precisely similar service if leggings are used with them, and such will doubtless be the case. Canvas or duck material will give the necessary freedom from heaviness and warmth, while the leg protection will decrease the annoyance due to attack by the insects to which loose clothing gives easy lodgment. “This is the immediate significance of the revival of knickerbockers The broader fact is that we are now equip- ping our army upon a plan that pro- ?idfs for all climates and all condi tions. The visible change is symbolic of the new era upon which our nation has entered/^ — Spain's !■*•* Victory. Lepanto was the last naval Imttle of anv consequence in which ^the Span islTwere Storions, and Lepanto oo- coned IN 157L “Yonrs Truly.” The habits of people In signing let ters are receiving some attention, aud interesting conclusions are drawn from a study of the different ways writers subscribe themselves. The curt “Yours" and “Yonrs truly" are found not only in business letters, but in per sonal notes as well, for there are plenty of correspondents who don’t believe In gush, aud who think that “Yours truly" means about all they wish to convey. Opposed to these sen sible and essentially practical persons is that class of writers made up usual ly of young and enthusiastic individ uals, as a rule of the gentle sex, who throw words about as carelessly on pa per as they do in conversation. The use of the word love by such people is a distressing sign of emotional weak ness, or carelessness, or of insincerity, j aud possibly arises from the same 1m- | pulse that prompts women to kiss each other indiscriminately. One Boston girl, who is quoted by the Journal, has taken her own stand in tin* matter, and at the risk of l>eing considered “cold” and "thoroughly Boston" she sticks to it. In her childhood she was taught to sign “affectionately yours" to her far away groataunts and second cousins, some of whom she had never seen, but all of whom she tried to like, because of the claims of kindred, and the word “affectionately” came to mean to her nothing at nil except polite and neces sary fiction. So she signs “.iffecticn- ately” to people she is supposed to be conventionally fond of, and when she says anything more she nica|is it. She thoroughly approves of “Cordially yours,” and this, by the way, is seen more and more frequently now in notes between acquaintances wuo are on distinctly friendly or cordial terms. After all, “Y’our friend," when it can lx* used truthfully, is a simple aud satis factory way of ending friendly letters. Some people have the habit of not pre facing their names with any set form of words at the end of letters. They stop when they get through, and write their signatures without any frills.— Worcester (Mass.) Gazette. » >o<k>ooooooooooc-ooo<>oococ A Rtarlled Mother. From the Freeport (Til.) Bulletin. While busy at work In her home, Mrs. William Shay, corner ol Taylor and Han cock Avenues, Freeport, HI., was startled by hearing a noise just behind her. Turning t , quickly she | \ saw creeping V? toward her her tour-year- old daughter, Beatrice. The^ child moved^^- over the floor^. with an effort,_ but seemed filled with joy at finding her mother. The rest of the best^tohf In Mrs. Shay Was Startled. the mother’s own words. She said: “On the 28th ol Sept., 1896, while In tho bloom ot health, Beatrice was suddenly and severely afflicted with spinal menin gitis. Strong and vigorous larfore, In five weeks she became feeble and suffered from _ te the side and made it impossible fofc her to move a limb. Her speech, how- erer, was not affected. We called in our family doctor, one ot the most experienced and successful practitioners In the city. He considered the case a vorf grave one. Before long little Beatrice was compelled to wear a 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 piaced her on an Improvised bed in tbe parlor comfortably close to the fireside and given her some books and playthings. Mhe became tired of waiting for me to come back and made up her mind to go to me, so her story, ‘My Pink Pills made me walk,’ which sho tells everyone who comes to our house, was then for the first time verified. She has walked ever since. Bhe has now taken about nine boxes ot the pills and her pale aud pinched face nos been growing rosy, and her limbs gained strength day by day. She sleeps all night long now, while before taking tbe pills she could rest but a few hours at a time.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are •old by all druggists. Coal is dearer in South Africa than in any other part ot the world; it is cheapest in China. ____________ Beauty Is Bleed Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- nurities from the bodv. Begin to-day to Lanish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. A nutmeg tree of the largest size will pro- dneo no more than five pouads of nut megs. ^ Teethina (TEETHING POWDERS) it prepared especially lor children, and its «u»- r-ss in curing Cholera-infantum, all the Ir ritations of teething and usual Summer Troubles of children of any age makes it justly popular as u, household remedy. Teethixa Aids Di/eotirn, Regulates the Bowels and mikes teething easy. GKKtiNVlLMi, *. < ALCOHOLIC % Vacation aud a fare, T MOKt’olllb l*r!ttile, Uennil. . J lOBUCOo Homelike. £ U&lhG U yourself mi linl'ltue, havo Yen not h frier.'! who tho treaf iiioutr This trout inont I* |k*hlit> o?v h • to. Tho l)t*r'»Ae<t Norvous Systoin !- iv#TAr- oil. Tho will poner Is rc c»utt> i ITi- vufo luvomuKHUtlon* for Umih * l*’t fulfM* priiie Iteop you awa> . w rite or call Thu Keeley Greonvlllu, S. C. The only Kt*cU‘> liiMtltutc In South t uro.lnu* __ 0404040^0^040404CKHD4C>405 ♦ ^ YQyp 0 ] ftCCGMPLISHEB , DAUGHTER ooooooooooooooo Maybe the grocer is “just out of Ivory oap but has another just as good.” No ther soap is just as good. Insist that he ft Ivory Soap for you. I A WORD OF WARNING.—There sre many while soap*, each represented to bs St ss good as the ’ Ivory they ARE NOT. but like all counterfeits, lack the jsliar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivory'' Soap md ntisf 1 getting It Cppyvlfbt, ’991, by Tbs Pntoss A Otabis C».. fmclaMtt. AM> '•IKRJTB A IMANO or AN OKU AN. Money and time is lost on music unless she is provided with an instrument to keep up her prac tice. 1 represent Uie builders of standard makes of rianos and Organs and am in a position to save you n oueynnd supply the mo-t reliable instruments the mrko$ af ford*. Writ 'me at once for ii -i s, terms mul ratalot ucs. staling whether you lire, fer Plano or Or sn. New < tiv • ns from . upward. New I'iano* from s],;, upward. O Ad- t oluill'lill. S. C. ♦ dress m. A. MalOnC*, Piano-a Divans. MURRAY'S AROMATIC MOUTH WASH. Use .Vltirrnj's Tloiitli Wash and your breath will tie pure. Your gums w ill be healthy and b ight; Your teeth, the gems you most value in life. Will always he perfect aud white. • •• PRICE 25 CENTS. ••• Send I'onr Orders to THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C. Wi imperfi when mi porta of valuable trate: only 25 TO YOUR INTEREST. .j learn all aboat a Horse? Hov to piok oat a good one? Know >ns and so guard against fraud? Deteot disease and effect a ours i is possible? Tell tbe age by the teeth? What to call the differe&t t animal? How to shoe a Horse properly? All this and other formation can be obtained by reading our 100-PAGE ILLUS- SORSE BOOK, which we will forward, postpaid, on receipt of its in Stomps. ook Publishing House, 13*4 Leonard Street, - - New YorU City, We all &ew General Merritt tyas a | great fight, observes the New York j Mail and apress, but we were not ex pecting an|)ngagement before he was half-way tcffltbe Pacific coast. Ndoeato Ymr Bowels With Caaeareta. Candy Caihirtic. cure constipation forever. If Of. C.taU, druggists refund money. EDUCATION A L. The report St tbe Building Department in New York city tor the first quarter of 1898 shows 1909 permits for new buildings to be erectejj at a total estimated cost of 825,414,- 486, Blicmccc EDI t’ATION. Thorough. Practl lUSmtaa eel amt fp to t'nte Course. KMresr* rxDerlenee. Oraduates In good piylttnn*. w rim to a7H. WILklNMtN. 1'rln.. \\ natilngton. N.t . OSBORNE'S , humedd^o A uet a. fla. Actnel bu«tow. i Short tune. Cheap board To Curo n Cold la One Day. I No HARLOTTE COMMERCIAL HEBE, CHARLOTTE, H. C. itloitH-.-oMUour (tu.yeutee ! Cap ii ad moaeyif it failstocure. 2&c. A French writer attributes the graee of tb i Spanish women to the fact that many ol them are taught to fence. To Care Coastlpatlea Forever, Take Cascarets Candv Cathartic, lie or&o, If CL C. O. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Last year the rubber output from Mexico was 1,000,000 popnds. Lyon A Co'* “Pick Leaf " Smoking Toknrco stands untlvslied for purity and flavor. Made from the purest, ripest und sweetest Tobacco. It will please you. Try it Parisian barbers are legally compelled ta wash their bauds after attending a customer and before waiting on another. Tbe china owned by tbe Czar of Russia is .probably greater In quantity than that own- led by any other person In the world. Piso’s Cure for Consumption relieves the roost obstinate coughs.—Rev. D. Hcchmi'ki.- i.er, Lexington, Mo., February 24, isfli. Mrs. Wln*low’i8oothlugSyrup forchildrsa teething, softebethe gums, reducing iuflam* tion.allays paln.curen wind colic. £>c. a hotel* Personally Ccr.dacted Tour to Provi dence, Boson, and White Moun tains vh 8. A. L. und M. & M. T .Co. July 28rd, 1898,if the date selected for the special excurslcji to providence via Seaboard Air Lins and M fchanta' & Miners’ i rann- portatlon Co. g< amcr Tickets will only bo sold on tho 23rd, dwi will be V mlt'd to20 (fays from date, allowJtg passengers to return on .any regularetes: er and train within iliat limit ’1 hs follodng rates and schedule will A FAYEItSVILLE KLIMT ACAttUT | WiLL, RE-O^EN SEPT. 7, 1898. * | Thoroughly prepares hoya for best collogea. West Point and Annapolis. Beautiful loca- I tlon and exceptionally healthful climate. ! S-Mi a year. For illustrated cata oguc add rose j Dr. Sam’L W. Murphy, A. M. Princi pal, Fayetteville, N. C, COLLEGE Offers full oniines in V.ngll'h Language ami Lit ernture. Ancient ami Modern iangnacei*, history’ Willing' , Mathematics. Philosophy, Bible. law and Commerce. Women admitted Pi all eooraes of study. The largest cuduwed Institution of learning In the State. Hoard from Mi..VO tu tklO.OO per muni h Tuition #3iMK) a Ve r. Next session owns September 7. IKS. For Catalogue address JOHN C. KiLtiO, Uurliani. V t'. apply: „ Hants, Os. ! 24 90 22-45 IB. 15 23 90 23.55 IX# P. M. 4:15 P. W. 3:14 P. M. 2<C />. It 2 40 P. M. At Klherton. Athena. Lawrenoevtll*. Winder. Kates to Boaton *1.< extra. 1 The steamship Fairfax” will bo placed in service on this o< asiou ami the> service will be first class in very respect. Meals and stateroom berth dsteamergoingand return, will be furnishet holders of the special tick ets, without ext! charge. The capacity of the steamer is of urse limited and applica tion for reservatii should be made as early as possible in ord to secur- the best accom modation. M. A. ! Ticket Agent at Atlanta, Ga., will make sservations and furnisli number of rooms ecu pied. The Passengar Department of 1 s Seaboard Air Line at Portsmouth, Va.Jhas issued an attractive — Educate for a Sitaation We educate you, and then secure a good position for you, Ix-slde* paying your railroad fare. Ilookkeeping, Bbortbnud and Telegraphy. Massey ’s Hl'NINiE'.HK COLLEGIA, COIillMBCH, yA. Bend for Catalogue No.’ Itinerary of this wp, furnished upon a ideation to any SAL Agent * Ireland linen industry represent* an in vestment of §350,000,000. . Ho-Te-Bee fer Fifty Cento. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak man strong, Wood pure. Wc, IL AU dniggiata We consume 450,000,000 pound* of coffee annually. Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich , says: ’The effect of Hall’s Catarrh Cure ia wonderful.” Write him about it Hold by Druggists, 75c. In 1816 the value of a btuhel of wheat in England waa equal to that of a pound of nails. To-day a bushel of wheat will bay ten pound* of nails. Deaf T*a*maptt tad amefca Tear Ufc Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mat- netie. full of Ufa, nerve and vigor, taka NoTo- Bae. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. AU druggists, fte or B. Cur* guaran teed Booklet ead Mmpt* free. Aflflr*— BtorUac Biundy Oh, Chicago at MeW Yerk. Bode An East Hebrp hi* wit in thia 31 cession the nag and pushed an open and slid with bis teeth and helped hinA detected by fhtp: the cross-bars •e »d A BUGGY Mon thaa tk, cheap, eon too. n« llttla whacla, jjoo4 axlt. MILL _ _ ■M.ro bocMM they st*l •*•?>. *«• «r agoot tiAr ROCK BILL coptes of which will lie Brains. (Maine) horse proves Two nights in suc- ipped his headstall off ner door of the stable outer railroad door went into the field if to grass. He was riots of bis teeth on the door. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. SIXTY SECOND YEAR BEGINS SBPT. 8,1898. Eleven Professors nud Instructors. Three Courses fur Degrees. Ample Cabinets and Duboratorie”. Location Healthful and Beautiful. Gymnssium Complete. Terms Reasonable. SEND FOH A CATALOGUK. J. B. SHEARER, - - PRESIDENT, STOPPED FREE ~ Pdrmaaeotly Cared Insanity Prevented by DR. KUNE’S 8REAY SERVE RESTORER fact Ur, ear# nr an Ximmo Moaaon. J^tlopar. Ammo awlM. ruWKmoa. SoHUer N.r.iuiaao# after tint day, om. Traatiaa aad $• trial bcttl* frro •• n* iwltahu. they ear tor aiyraM char,., -.d./ when reorired. NrnJ to t»r. Kllor, 1-td, HrMerae IBBtituto C.r Mr41ctb>-,931 Arch St.. HhllarteJchta Pa. \HAT costs $i\ ly kind ia worth all ft cotta and it pa▼ a the extra coat of food • * *•- - 'BOCK tlghar In Price tP md • Ac. md kerf awaj from tbel “• — -’rite a*. ■ Bit twmn or wr Y GO.. Rock Kill, S I N ordering Modi vrrlUero it will I lion thia MS«r. nakins enuoiriet of ad- your nivaatage la men- 80. 3& fence but „ One of the Can be taken d two hands can wagon. I use 1 rgl stored Pola me to move and use it would ISSXIBt J. A. VOI INTED ' Yonng’n St Cable's Uk Fence. No pout*, ng needed to build thl* .aminer. saw and nails, t inventions of the age ! 1 and pit np as fast as 1 and nnlo.d from a fence in my herd of hlna Hors. It enables lae often a* I desire, corners whey* there r, fruit, nuts, etc., *l»o ont better pigs than for me to otherwise le farmers wanted a e ly can see the bractioal tntinn. Wnta before ilp or oounty. > as boro, N. c. Bevel-Gear Bicycles MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY. Columbia Chain Wbeela, $75 mA tJQC Hartfords, . . 50 Vedettes, $40 & 35 POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. BAILEY-LEBBY 00. Jg *++***++* AV F.H Engines and Hollers, AULTMAN A TAYLOR ThrcdH-rs. “MON11 OH” 1 lust less Grain Separators, Gins, Presses, Corn and Cane Mills, ENOLKBURO Rice Huller und Polisher, DE LffACH Saw Mill*. Leather A Rubber Belting, Lacing, ik.ckings. Pipe. Iron Fittings, In- Jeetors, Pulleys, Shafting, Hand Pumps and General Supplies. CHARLESTON, - - S, C. TryourB-LCo. Anti-Friction Habliltt Metal SAW MILLS. If you need n saw mill, nnv size, write me before buying elsewhere. I have tbe most complete line of mills of any dialer or manufacturer in the Houtto CORN MILLS. Very highest grade Slones, at unusual ly low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers, Mflulders, Edger<, Uo-Saws, »» Talbott and Liddell. Eugleberg Rice Huller, in stock, quiok delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 133(1 Main 8t., Columbia, S. G. RADPillNIC second hand PHnufllWo MACHINERY. (•iiiM. Gins. Gills. On* 70 saw Lununua gin, feeder and con Icnier, good order, *!•). One 4U taw Wlnthlp gin and oondenter, good order, *50. One 40 anw Wlnalilp gin, feeder and condenvr, good order, $01 One 4: anw Wln.hlp gin, fair order. *15. One 60 taw Van Winkle feeder, good order. *20- Ou« Ho taw Pratt gin. feeder and eomleu.wr. good uk new. *2ui. Two so »aw Pratt gins, fe*-deri and condenser*, good order, *U>| each. One 7o »aw Pratt gin. feeder and condenser, good order, *120. Two SI taw Monger feeders, good order. *15. One SO naw Wluiddp feeder, g<Ki l order, #15. one 50 K4iw Van WTnkle feeder. goo<l order, *12.50. i 'ne 70 saw Pratt feeder, good order. #20. One 7U Haw Pratt condenser, good order, $20. Engines and Bollcra. One SI H. P. Atla* engine and 25 li. P. portalde boiler complete, good order. $250. <. ne 25 If. P. Liddell engine and 25II. P. At en return tubular boiler complete, good order. #275. One 12 H. P. portable boiler, fair order, one 15 U. P. Oelter engine and boiler n wheel*. KikkI order. $100. One 4 H. P. engine and holler on skid,. fWr order, $50. One 6 H. P. Vertical engine and bolli‘“( 1 unpiliar] giKKl order, $73. One ii H. P. Toaer engine and boiler on KklflK, good order, #100. One 20 o. P. Krie engine and return tubular boiler In good order. #250. One Si Ii. P. Lombard return tubular bolter, god* order, *1UU. IYIIm-c llnneoii*, one Talbott Ponv saw mill, fair order. Bloc, one (Kiodeil & Waters 2C mirfacer $75. Two Uoa* eotton prs—ea. gisni order, ij; j each. — w vrixoiDVA subject to prior sa’e. Write IJa Quick. ^Unusually low prices The above offered subject to Yrlte Fm Quick. Unusuall; on new machinery, all kinds. W. H. 6IBBES & CO, Com Charlotte^'bL c! COLUMBIA, S. C. REPAIRS SHIMS. RIBS, BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &c,, FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN. ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRESSES And Repairs for same. Shafting Pulleys, , Belting, injectors. Pipes, Valves and Vlulags. | lillB.® IRON IM mil CO, Al'Gl'STA. GA. War Atlas. j^be Seaboard Air Line lias gotten out in the hands of all Its T'ickot Agent*' out and, . — . M. » aa I v >a <a O X/A cfeli 11>S A ICKGL /YJa 1 atprincipHl points, a War Atlas showinxth*' I’uited Stat.e«. Europeon Countries. Cape Verde and Phillipina Islands Cuoa and its larger citieK in detail, and with maps of the, World. North Auu-rica, Europs aud South America. ' These Atlases are full of Information, and will prove of great assistance in understand ing the movements of fleets and armies , given in the newypsp rs. On wcoout nies as of tHa nominal. They can be obtained upon apnlication to Agents. Representatives or to T. J. Anderson, General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va, I New and Quick Melhrd for making your own I mattreia, try It Boa 300. Franklin Grove. IU. .Tu : .