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4 Vt; -" Salt Rheism That T S^«S lin --.'n, Which ruins pleasure, loterleres with work prevents sleep-y.eld, to the blood purifying effects of Hood’s Sarsaparilla It has cured thousands of cases it W1 li «ure yours. Bemember that ’ Hood’s 8 S',. Is America’s Greatest Mediofoe. Hood's PiH^easy^oTakeTeasy^ooperat^ educational OSBORN Z'8 ~ udt'HeM awge ' : ~ oraiKi N ° Guaranteed—Catalociie F~ Send 3 cenu to atamp. for pocket calcuUtor Mftngnui ttBttTlCiDEIT ¥ ^ l,L *!; 9 ' ,EM 8EPT - 7, 1898. • a* P. U |«^ ly JPi®5 4re8 ^ y » for collesres. West Pdnt and Annapolis. Beavtlful local tton and exceptionaUy healthful climatt t*® • y e * r - For illustrated cata ogue address 9*. 8*111*1. W. ■Tlnrphj , a. W. Prlnel P*I> PayetlcTllle, n. c. RATAWBA COLLEGE, - V •••ntWTwil, b.e#8 MIXT SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 9, 1898. Bu*Jne«« and Collegiate Course* Art. Trn accomplished Instructor* tt b rarle*,etc„ Thorougl wora and moderate expense*. Pure water and mountain air. Worthy peSons helped Catalog, Free. For particulars address, •*“' KEY. J. C. CLAPP, D. D„ PRES. GEORGII FEMUE SEimlRT, ...AND... ' C0NSERV1T0RY OF MUSIC. Thorough courses; handsomest music hall In the South; large pipe organ and 25 new pianos re cently purchased; large campus and gymna sium. 1500 feet above sea level, natural mineral waters. A StSO Bverett piano to be given best music pupil. Several scholarships A. W. VanHooee, H. J. Pearce, Associate Presi dents. Look-box S. Gamcbstilli Ga. TRINITY I Offers full c< COLLEGER Offers full couraes In English Language and Lit erature, Ancient and Modem Language*, history' Sociology, Mathematics. Philosophy. Bible. Law and Commerce. Women admitted to ell course* of study. The largest endowed institution of learning In the Stale. Board from 86.50 to 810.00 per month Tuition 950.00 a Vest. Next session opens September 7.1898. For Catalogue address JOHN C. HILGO. Durham, ft. C. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. SIXTY SECOND TEAR BEGIAS SBPT. 8,1898. d Instructors. ■ Degrees. Eleven Professors and In 3 Three-Couir hfulind Beautiful. Gymnasium Complete. Terms Reasonable. SENB FOR A CATALOGUE. i. D. SHEARER, - - PRESIDENT. The “radius of Influence” of a great Institution of learning is strikingly sug gested by a recent gathering In historic Lucknow, when twenty-one mission aries came from all parts of the Indian Empire to organize the Boston Uni versity Alumni Association of Southern Asia. Most fittingly to their and other fostering mothers might one apply the Psalmist’s saying, “Their line is gone out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the world.” “Now,” said the anxious mother, "you do not want to marry that reporter. Think of having a husband who never gets home until 2 or 3 in the morning?” “But,” said the shrinking maiden, “aren’t all husbands that way? Papa Is not a reporter and—and yet ” But the anxious mother declined to listen*— Boston Traveler- STORIES OF RELIEF. Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham. Mrs. John Williams, Englishtown, JI. J., writes: “ Dkab Mrs. Pinkham:—I cannot be gin to tell you how I suffered before taking your remedies. I was so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor without falling. I had womb trouble and such a bearing-down feeling; also suffered with my back and limbs, pain in womb, inflammation of the bladder, piles and indigestion. Before I had taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound I felt a great deal better, and after taking two and one- half bottles and half a box of your Liver Pills I was cured. If more would take your medicine they wou.1 not have to suffer so much.” Mrs. Joskph Peterson, 513 East St., Warren, Pa., writes: “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I have suf fered with womb trouble over fifteen years. I had inflammation, enlarge* Rent and displacement of the womb. I bad the backache constantly, alsc headache, and was so dizzy. I had heart trouble, it seemed as though my Heart was in my throat at t^nes chok ing me. I could not walk around and I could not lie down, for then my heart would beat so fast I would feel as though I was smothering. I had to sit up in bed nights in order to breathe. I was so weak I could not do any thing. “I have now taken several bot- of Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vegetable nd, and used three pack- of Sanative Wash, and can say l*am perfectly cured. I do not think 1 could hare lived long if Mrs. Pink- hf.n>*a medicine had not helped me. J'f ponndm- W,";,"..' ' »' our “wood.u ouiwarks, engage each other at dis- In \7‘ ng l ng 'IT one to U '° miles. Peruvian 0 .! "u 6 8trUg * le of ^ n.n u^ ip Huascar gainst three Clnlean sh ip8 in 18 7i> shots were first eschaugedat a distance of 3000 yards tW th V 1 } gaseme ’ ,t ’ which «»ded iu thefiauduient surrender of the Huas- ’ waa f^nght to a conclusion at a distance of more than a mile Ihe famous Chino-Japanese en- ElT? . ou 1 the Y alu in 1894 was fought at similar ranges; a fact which seems to prove that naval commanders of to-day have a very proper reuse of the destructiveness of modern meu- of war. Ihe marvellous vitality of au arm ored ship was well illustrated in the latter engagement. The Ting Yuen "•as struck by at least 200 projectiles, any one of which might conceivably have sent hpr to the bottom. But ill spite of this terrible bombardment her armor was practically intact, no pro jectile having penetrated to the depth of more than three inches. The Chen uen, her twin ship, came worse out of the struggle, for, although she was only Lit 120 times, she was sinking fast when she reached the security of her anchorage. This battle furnished a striking ex ample of the explosive power of mod ern cannon. Admiral Ting was stand ing on the bridge when a barbette gun, which had been trained under the bridge, was fired. Such was the terrific force of the explosion that the gallant Admiral was hurled some dis tance into the air and fell on the deck bruised by splinters in a dozen places and so seriously burned that he was quite hors de combat. A more startling result still was ex perienced by a Lieutenant on board the Huascar. The ship was struck by a shell which exploded with such violence that the Admiral was literally blown to the “four winds,’’ the only parts of him recovered being a foot and a few fragments of flesh. His flag lieutenant, who was stand ing some distance away, was killed at the same time by the concnssion alone; for subsequent examination proved that he had not received a single wound. In this terrible battle the Huascar lost her Captain and her three officers next in seniority, and nearly half her entire crew of officers and men were either xilled outright or seriously wounded. One of the very first shots pierced her armor, and, exploding in the tur ret chamber, killed twelve men; and in the battle of the Yalu a single lacky shot disabled four of the heaviest guns of the Chen Yueir.—Tit-Bits. in Beats. First haul thet boat out of water scrub her well inside and out, and let her dry thoroughly, if possible, under shelter. Turn her bottom up, and let her rest on pieces of scantling so placed as to keep her rigid and pre vent her “wabbling” about. If there are any rough places on the hull rub them smooth with heavy sand paper. Have ready a quantity of the coarsest unbleached muslin you can buy, the width of which depends upon the dimensions of your boat, and should be calculated beforehand. Mix a pot of white-lead with sufficient boiled linseed oil to make very thick paint, stiff enough for a brush to stand up in it alone. You will also require a good supply of small copper tacks. Next get your sister or your chum’s sister to sew hems an inch wide on a strip of muslin long enough to cover one side of the boat from stem to stern-post. With a bine pencil draw a straight line down the canter, of the keel, and beginning at the stem and working aft, tack the muslin temporarily to the keel along the bine pencil line. Now pull the muslin to the shape of the boat, the object be ing to cover the wood snugly with the cloth. To get good results you will have to be both patient and ingenious, and then success will be certain. You will experience the greatest difficulty about the bow, but in the end you will get it to fit “like the paper on the wall,” and will be able to mark ont on the cloth the contour of the stem, and get it hemmed and tacked to tit, fol lowing the blue pencil line on the keel, and continning it to the stem- head. Pursue the same tactics aft, until you have the cloth in readiness to secure permanently to one side of the boat.—Harper’s Bound Table. The Volcano of the Honth. It seems probable that we shtui, within a few years, learn something more about the wonderful volcano, 12,000 feet high, which Sir James Ross saw, half a century ago, discharging flame and smoke amidst the vast snow and ice-fields of Victoria Land. At the Antarctic Conference of the Royal Society in London, last February, the desirability of a thorough scientific exploration of the South Polar regions was strongly urged, and still later the German Antarctic Expedition Commit tee at Leipsio unanimously resolved to advocate the sending of a ship toward the South Pole to explore Victoria Land and its surrUundings.—Youth's Companion. While Gladstone »-aa once bound for Denmark, the first thing that occurred to him was the necessity of learning the language. He accordingly on board with him a Danish di and one or two other books in language. He apent the whole of t5e morning in his state cabin studying Danish, and before we returned to the T hames he had made such headway that he was able to follow the course of hit book. At Copenhagen the King and Queen of Denmark came on board to lunch eon. After luncheon the royal party went on deck. It was a brilliant sum mer afternoon, and the pier to which the Tantallen Castle was moored was crowded by a throng of Copenhagen citizens. Only one figure was missing to their sight, and that the one they had come forth io see. While the gay tnrong—King and Queen, princes, peers, members of the House of Com mons, Englishmen and Danes—paced up and down the deck gayly chatting, Mr. Gladstone, with his back to the open doorway of the state cabin, sat as completely absorbed in his new study as if he were at Hawardea. La ter, when the King and Queen had de parted, the Copenhageners were admit ted on board. It was found necessary to railolf the deck on to which Mr. Gladstone's state cabin opened. But he was plainly visible, still going on reading, apparently wholly uncon scious of the existence of the crowd straining at the barrier, hungrily It&rlng at him.—New York Tribune. Stone In Her Stomach. From the Gazette, BlandintviUe, IU. The wife of She Bev. A. R. Adams, pastor of the Bedford Christian Churoh at Blaad- insville, 111., was for years compelled to live a life of torture from disease. Her ease baffled the physicians, bat to-day she is alive and well, and tells the story of her recovery as follows: “About six years ago,” said Mrs. Adams, *T weighed about 140 pounds, but my health began to fail and I lost flesh. My food did not agree with me and felt like a stone In my stomaoh. I began, to bloat all over until I thought I had dropsy. “I had pains and soreness in my left side which extended elear across my back and also into tbs region of my heart. During these spells a hard ridge would appear in the left side of my stomach and around the left sldd. “These attacks left me sore and exhanst- ed. Ail last summer I was so nervous that the children laughing and playing nearly drove me wild. I suffered also fro troubles and doctored with ten physicians without receiving any Hams' Pills f Pale P pie, indui me to them. I gan "My Hatband Read." encedno lief until I bad taken six boxes. I am now taking the eleventh box and have been greatly benefited. “I waa also troubled with nervous trstlon and numbness of my right arm hand so that at times I could hardly dure the pain, but that bus all, away. I now have a good appetite and able to do my own work. Have done mol this summer than in the past four yuan put together. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills fo) Pale People cured me and 1 think it my duty tc let other sufferers know it.” Hundreds of equally remurkatde cases have been cared by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Stiagtag Rebuke Administered to an Attorney The late Benjamin H. Brewster,! President Arthurs Attorney Geaeru'J whose face was terribly disfigured by! ■cars, was once engaged in a case as attorney for the Pennsylvania Railroad and the opposing counsel, in his clos ing speech, made a most brutal attack on him. "The dealings of the railroad,” he said, "are as tortuous and twisted as thp ieatures of the man who represent ed 'It.” Mr. Brewster gave no outward sign that he felt this cruel blow until he hadi finished his argument. Then he said: “For the first time in my life the per sonal defect from which I suffer has been the subject of public remark. I will tell you how I came by it. When 1 was five years of age, I was one day playing with a younger sister, when she fell into an open grate, where a Are was burning. I sprang to her assist ance, dragged her from danger and; and in doing so fell in myself, with my ' face upon the burning coals. When I was picked up my face was a black”— and his finger transfixed his antagon ist—"as that man’s heart."—The Ar gonaut. DID At I nvy a('U( »f msad, u« msklat i av ttnt fcctsrtr, U u* Isuik. Util* 1 Ms*, kit ■ DM tM klffc—JUST AkOVk TUI WKSTMH TRaIU-m lUt (m* ptist. |«4 Intkn, Ac cs* b, tM* Is TMf tavo u writ, **. W«'ll M, tktt tm I M Il»u* prion. „ 4 ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Reck Hill, S. C.I YOU KNOW THIS? R«sk Hill, I. C.. tkm b t kujST factory strata ATkM of (rnt*. ,t* mtkltfnon ktata* Oul tno Ike tori r, it tkt South. "A Uilta ItakS, 111 A KBACTIOMI .rursi: It pat tbo hnll J Personal Liberty.—A great many Young people have been kept out of the fcbureh of Christ by the impression* they have gained, that to be a Ohria- tian is not to be a free man. There fore, I think we Christians ought ao to bae our liberty as to emphasize the fact that we have it.—Dr. Lyman Abbott, Congregatlonaltst, Brooklyn, New ‘York. Beauty 10 Bias* Deep. Clean blood means a clean akin. Ne beauty without it. Caacarets, 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 Caacarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 00c. The microbe of love usually steers dear of on old bachelor’s heart, rr Lyon A Co's “Pick Leaf* emwklne Tobocee stands at the top tor ite delicious aroma. Good aa ca^te may. Try it In the town of Chile most shops are open till midnight, and during the hot afternoons they are looked up. ^ OewgiaUdy writes: “Since"first using and seeing the value of DR MOFFETT’S Jmwhjna (TEETHING POWDERS) In all troubles incident to childhood. 1 have ne*ar been without them in the house, and weald to give them.’ 5 1 imuKA Alda Digestion, Regulates the Howds, makes teething easy and keeps the baby In a healthy condP* i is oaeffl Qts of good fees. > the rent i tWkMtMMlBiRlDM WE SELL direct to CONSUMERS (3.98 buys this Desk, made of quarter sawed oak or J finished in mahogany, ptano- pollshed. It measures 53 in hiab.Se la. wide. 9 In. beveled mir-, ror. Retail price 810. ammoth general catalogue, t Household educator it mail- ' on request. Our Clothing cata- ogue and Cloth samples Is also mail- 4 free. Exyrstaag* piM on all Clothing Owing to an overpro- CARPETN i duction qt our Balti- KLUUCED. 1 more rail la, we are of- i fering tunny specials 1 this month. OUr Car pet catalogue in haud- palnted colors U yours for the asking. This month we sew Carpets, turnleh wadded lining 1 free, and pay freight , on all |9 Carpet pur 1 chase* and over. Ad , ; drees (exactly as below) (Julius Hines&Son?ii Dept. :no BALTIMORE. Hit. S>WM>IMkm»MUk It’s bad form to drink too much wine at dinner and it's bad taste in the morning. Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, “Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." him for particulars. says: y life.” Write Bold by Druggiste, 75c. War Atlas. The Seaboard Air Line hai placed in the hands of all Its B gotten _ Tieket Agents ar Atlas, showing the atprlneipal points a War Atlas, showing tl United Btataa. Euroneon Countries, Cape Verde and PhUllplns Islands. Cuds and 1U largsr citiea In detail, and with maps of the World. North America, Europe aud South America. These Atlases are full of Information, and will prove of great assistance in understand, ing the movements of fleets and armies at given in the newspaperr. On account of the great expense of getting out this Atlas, the Seaboard Air Line la compelled to As a price of twenty-five cents each, which Is merely nominal. They can be obtained upon apnllcatlon to Agents. Representatives or to T. J. Anderson, General Paasengar Agent, Portsmouth, Va. CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK M - A Great Opportunity to Pay a Visit to tbe Camp. The very low rates named by tbe Seaboard Air Line to Atlanta, Ga.. on account of the Reunion of the Confederate Veterans, July 30th to 2)rd, of about one cent per mile, to gether with a like rate from Atlanta to Chic- ‘nmauga, given by the W. a A R. R.. affords an opportunity for seeing the Park and pay ing a visit to friends in camp which cannot bo equalled. Tickets on aale to Atlanta from all Mrs. Winsio' teething, tlon.aUaya nnslovws Soothing Syrup for children softent the gums, reducing Inllama iya paiAcuras wind colic. Kc. a bottle Fife permanently cured. No fits or nervous, ness after flret day’s ute of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve. Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dm. R. H. Kline, Ltd.. 981 .arch St. Phi la. Pa. Some men overwork live without work. themselves trying tc Bdaeale Tear Bowels With Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. Wo, 25c. It C. C. C. fail, druggists refund mooey- Tbe only soap wh chthe Hindoos of tbe or thodox type employ is made entirely of vege table products. To Cure a Cold In Oae Day. ' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if It Mlstooure. He. Kmerica bos eight towns named Madrid, three o( which are considering the expeal- ency of changing their names. 'S Boat Tdboeco Spit and SaMfce Tear Lift Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men •trong. AU druggiste, 80c or It. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Addreee Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or Mew York A woman's idea of wrong is something a man does that would be a mistake it she did It herself. Pimples Cured. All disfiguring plmpl-s are due to diseased blood. Naive or cosmetics will not cure. B. B. B. will cure becauss it driv s ont of the blood the potun which creates pimples. One to four bottles are warranted to cure. B. B B. ta purely vegetable. Large bottle tl.00. All drugslsta. Send for book. I Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Realistic Stage Waterfall. An ingenious stage waterfall de vised by M. Gailuard has attracted at tention at the Paris Opera balls. It is made of tnlle stretched on frames imitating the curves of a fall. Behind it little streams of water are dis charged through perforated pipes against a metal plate, so as to throw a spray upon the tulle. When the elec- trio light is played on this the effect U JourUft • magical.—Philadelphia Record- Some men exert themselves more Jo trying to borrow a dollar than in trying to earn one. Ko-To-Bae fo* Fifty Ceuta. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, make* l. biood pure. Me.gL Ail Boston claims to have tbe longest paved street in tbe world, which is seventeen and a aalf miles in length. Piso s Cur*, is the medi'-iae to break up children’s Coughs and Colds -Mr*. M. G. Blcnt, Sprague, \V»»h„ March 3,1894. wee —:— “I can't afford to have people think I don’t know about this particular question,” said the politician, “and 1 haven't the time I need to read up on It.” “Well,” replied his wife, “in that ease I’ll tell you what I’d do. I’d look wise and get some paper to announce that you decline to be interviewed.”— Washington Star. A Coleradp contemporary says; “There will be no issue of this paper next week. We are going out to collect a litt*e money that has been dne ns for some time. Editors must live aa well as human beings.” cnotne—Kr—aw—I do believe a good deal in this—aw— hewedity theowy. Miss Smart-Your own case shows it. You would never have been rich If y&ut father had not been HE EXCELLENCE OF SYIDF OF FKS “fine not only to the originality and aimplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Svrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrnp of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is fhr in advance of all other laxatives, asit acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken* ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. C«l. LOUISVILLE. Mr. NEW TORE, N. T. . TAPE ORMS wo?o eighteen feet long at bn the scene after mv taking two ETA. This I am sure has caused my for the past three veil r*. Ism still 1 Cancareta. the only cathartic worth; of I by Muslble people " Geo. W. Bowles, Baird, Moss. 1NSTIPATION. Portsmouth. Va. Bevel-Gear Chain less Bicycles CLIMBING EASY. Columbia Chain Wheels, $78 Hartforde.A . 50 Vodettes, 940 ft 25 GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC 18 JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 ots. Galatia. Ills.. Nov. m, im. Farts Msdlclno Co., St. Lout*, Mo. Gentlemen:-We sold lost year. TOO bottle* of GROVK’8 TASTKLIC8B CHILL TONIC and bavo bought t hree ctum already this year, in all oar ex perience of 14 yean, in the arc* btulne**. b*ve never *old*n article that gave aurb universal *atia> (action aa your Tonic. soon truly, ABNEY.CA*B ACT. SAW WOOD? ./not bm the bast math lurry i Mvetuna and stnugtb.Tba •neetrie- ^SMALLEY SAWS suable cue men to do tbe work t«n oould do in Our “KlectrieWCtiwie or Maws IffK/feWXJ tbs old wi GRKKftVILLKf 8. C. ALCOHOLIC A % Mention and aCnre, MOKrntftb k'rlVHlo, He.tlul, TOBACCO Homelike. if not youmelf an habitue, b»vi> you not a frlcml » ho no,-,I, the treal- >‘>•'011 This tivatnieut I* p.wltlvely aSja-Tf . v 1 * Uleeaeed Nervous syntem tareator- ed. The will power I* n'-eslabitshed. Pri vate aoeoffimodatton* for la,lie* Don’t l«» f«l»e pn.ta keep you away. Write or call The Keeley Institute, Greenville. S.C. The only Keeley Institute In South Carolina 0«>60606040*0d0604040*0«0* Di; SIKES AND MERITS A PIANO wr AN ORGAN. Money and i time la lost Oh music unless ■■■ ■ she Is provided with an instrument to keep up her proo- tlcr. I represent tbe builder.* of standard makes of Piano* nud Organa au>l im in s poMtion toeave you It one y and at, 'ptvthe mo«t reliable luairumenta the tnniket af ford-. Write me at once for prloea, terms and oatulogiiea. atallng whetner you pre- ter Piano or Orv'itn. Now Org ins from upward, hew Plano* from 8175 upward. rji a m .1 _ _ Colombia* 8. C, dres* IVi, A, oi 3l0n6, Piano* A Oruans. YOUR ACCOMPLISHED DAUGHTER MURRAY'S AROMATIC MOUTH WASH. Use filurray'n mouth Wash and your breath will be pure. Your gum* will be healthy and bright; Your teeth, the gems you moat value la Ufa Will always be perfect and white. ••e PRICK 28 CENTS. e#f Send Your Orders to THE MURRAY DRUG COMPAHY, COLUMBIA, 8. C. F BAILEY-LEBBY CO. £ ****+**** AVKS Engines and Boilers, AULTMAN A TaYLOK Threahera, “MON11 Git” Dustless Grain (Separators, Gins, Presae*, Corn and Cano Mills, ENULKBUKG Rloa Hullor and Polisher, DE LOACH Saw Mill* Leather A Rubber Belting, Laolng, Packings, Pipe, Iron Fittings, In jectors, Pulleys, Shafting, Hand Pump* and GeneMl Supplies. CHARLESTON, - - S. C. Try our B-L Co. Anti-Friction Babbitt Metal SAWlLLS. If you need a taw mill, any slm, writ* me before buying elsewhere. I have the most complete line of mills of say dealer or manufacturer in the Mouth CORN MILLS. Very hlgheet grade Stones, at unusual ly low prices, WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, SECOND HAND MACHINERY. GIN REPAIRS W ■ ■ V SAWS. RIBS. SAWS. RIBS, BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, <fec., FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN. FNGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES And Repairs for same. Shafting. Pullen, BelUng, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Klttinga. LOW IRON IMS A SIM CO, AUGUSTA. OA. A New aud Quick Metlr 4 for making yaerewa tasttrasa try it Box MG. Franklin Orova. IU. lit wbswk- ^ —aao. M»" > * ■-« t -hdaflMWrNCTi Band Bairs, Laths, etc.I ENGINEy AND BOIlERS, Talbott and Liddell. Engleberg Rice Huller, in (took, qulok delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 1826 Main Si, Columbia, 8. 0. Gins. Glue. Glue. One TD saw Lummu* gin, feeder and condenser, good order, *80. One «> saw Wlnshlp gin and ooadenier, goodordar. One to *aw Wlosblp gin. feeder and condenser, good order, *60 One 48 e*w Wlnthlp gin, fair order. *15. One SU saw Van Winkle feeder, good order. *20. One Hu saw Pratt gin. feeder and condenser, goo* an new, ft$)0. Two SO raw Pratt gin*, feeder* and ooadeuers. good order, *1UU each. Ona 70 saw Pratt gla, feeder end condenser, good order, *120. Two SO saw Hunger feeders, good order. *15. One 60 *aw Wtn.lilu feeder, good order, *15. One 50 saw Van Winkle feeder, good order, *1154. < me 70 *aw Pratt feeder, good order. *20. One 70 saw Pratt condenser, good Order, $20. Engines and Boilers. One 20 U. P. Atlas engine and 25 B. P. portable bollsi aoinplete. good order. ffiSO. < Be 25 It. P. Liddell engine aud FI II. P. At a* return tulifllar boiler complete, good order. *2)7. One \t H. P. portable boiler, fair order, g73 On: 15 H. F. Oliver engine and boiler . n whaela good order, f 1UI. One 4 11. P. engine *nd Ixdler on ikH*. fair order, *50. One OH. P. Vertical engine and boiler [I'aiuuliar] good ord>-r, *75. Ona 4<H. P. Toser engine and boiler on skids, good order, 44H0. One 2U . P. Erie engine tnd ret irn tubular boiler is good order, g23o. One 20 H. P. Lombard return tubular boiler, good, order, tm. MHueelluneoue. One Talbott Ponv eaw mill, f*|ror ier, *100. One Qooded & Water* 24" aurlacer *75. Two Boa* cotton pre- e*. good order, *75 each. The above offered subject to prior said. Write 17a Quick. Unusually low prices on new machinery, all kinds. W. H. GIBBES & CO, C«£ ‘ckarl«wi' I N^ U COLUMBIA. S. C. JARMERSWANTED | As Agents for Young's A ruble's ■ Portable Plunk Eenee. No port*! no mortise, nothing needed to build this fence but planks, hammer, saw and naiig. One of tbe greatest invention# of the age] Can be taken down and put up as fast as two hands cau load ana unload from • wagon. I n*o it to fence in my herd of r gistered Poland China Hogs. It enables me to move my lot as often as I desire, and use all waste corners where there may be weeds, clover, fruit, nuts. etc., aim enabling me to send ont better pig* than It would be possible for me to other wise do. Practical, reliable farmers wanted a* agents, because they can see the practical us-of this great invention. Wr tc before some one else gets townsalp or county. J. A. YOUNG, - * Greensboro, N. O.