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- 1-1 s < I? A Simple Voor tWhite Ctrl [Original.] Tom Sllcox, moonshiner, vax in h trap. Ho bad been caught In what out ; west they would call a cauyon. Through J K a mountain torrent had worn Its 1 way deep in the rocks ai\d boiled and bubbled unseen by huntnif*eye, shaded | as It was by an Impenetrable growth ; of treea and brush. This strenm was ! Ton^a WlT outlet. He might trust i himself to It nnd if he came safely through tho dangers of cataract and hungry animals would emerge In an open space below. But the end of the route waa watched, and the ehames | of escape were few. Snnt Sykes, the . leader of the revenuo men, was puzzled. lie know where Sllcox was and would hare been sure of bint had ho had more men to surround him. Hut he had ouly two assistants, and Sib-ox was a desperate man. One or two lives were likely to be tho price of tho capture. He waa meditating as to what lie would do when a girl typical of the country approached bltn. She wore a cheap calico dress, a check sunhonnet 1 and cowhide shoes. 1 "Reckon you uns air lookin' for Tom 1 Sllcox?" she said. "What do you kn~?w about Sllcox?" r??j>ll?^l the officer t nively. I Reckon I'd ought ?o know somepin 4 about lilm, seoln' the way he's treated 4 me." 4 "How has he treated you?" ' ' Shook me." 4 "I see. n??'s n mean dog. not worthy * of a nice girl like you. I should think ' you'd wish to get even with hlui." ' "So 1 would If I knowed how." i A crafty expression came over the < man's face. "Why not turn him over to < us revenue officers?" he asked. i "Ilow could I do that?" t "You might pretend you would help t him out and give us a chance at him." 1 The girl's face lighted with an ex- < pression of vengeful hunger, hut she did not reply. "1 wouldn't mind giving a twenty dollar hill," added the officer. This time avarice showed plainly on the face of the poor white girl, who never had so much money in her life. Then she began to think. Sykes gave her plenty of time. "I k'n take you tins to whar Tom's hidin*," she said at last. "It's a bargatn." "Tom's hidin' in an ole cabin. I'll go thar with you uns, but I must have a leeitle time with him outen sight. Hi?'s got somepln o' mine 1 waut to git. '8 soon 's I settle that I'll tell 1 him you tins Is comin' up the crick ami he'd better mnke tracks up. I might say I got a critter for him up i ii- iii "Splendid! When shall we go?" "Now's good a time as any." Sykes called in his men and gave them the plan. They were to follow the girl to the edge of a clearing. whe"e they would lie concealed under the thick brush while she went forwnrd , and laid her snare. On the way she ^ told Rykes something of the lay of the ,, land. The cabin was within a few j yards of the creek, aud this was the |< reason Silcox had selected it for a , hiding place. If attacked he could , easily drop down Into It and it would t be hard to get him. Abore the cabin f the ground, though comparatively open, ^ was hidden hero and there l>y rocks ^ and scrub trees. f Sykcs saw the advantage of her tell- ] ing the moonshiner that they were ( coming up Instead of down, since It , would probably prevent him from talc- j lug to the creek. If the officer had any suspicion as to the girl's real intentions they were now dispelled. Indeed, he had suggested the revenge ( himself. Besides, she was too simple i to concoct any plan for an escape, i Was sho not leading them to Rilcox's i hiding place? Wlieu they arrived on the ground she said to Rykes: 1 "D" y' want to take liira alive or take him dead?" "Alive if we cau." \ "Then you uns better go up the crick , a spell whar there's an openln' he'll i havo to go out." Rykes ordered the two men to do as she suggested. When they had gone she said to him: "'R soon's I've had nay talk, Tom'll go up, as I said. You tins kin shoot him if y' like; I don't keer." Tills was said with a tremor in her voice, as though In her heart sho did care. "Reckon I'd better drop i down behind the bank o' the crick to 1 git outen the way o' the bullets. Goodby. I'm off." < Rykes waited the result of the ina- i neuver for about flve minutes, when | he saw the figure of a man in "butter- | nut" swiftly making his way up the CPPPlf TTa hnr<* unollr nhAf moonshiner, hut be relied Implicitly on his foiling Into the trap above. He < drw the calico dress and check sun- 1 bonnet disappear behind the hank, but he was Intent on the person who had | gone the other way. He followed tho < "butternut," keeping hlra In sight so < far as was possible, till he saw his < men take him in without a shot. Then < he breathed a sigh of relVef. i T'noocktng his rifle, flykes walked leisurely toward the others. As he approached them they came to meet him. leaving the prisoner unguarded. He hurried on, recoeklng his gun to 1 rover the moonshiper and wondering what they meant by such carelessness, i "Mind your prisoner"' he shouted. "ire the girl," reeled one of the men lugubriously. And no ft wgn. The two had ex changed clothe* behind the rock. The i girl had gone tip the creek, while <om < had dropped beotod the bank. Making I bin way down a abort distance he bod mounted a boree |h* had provided and wae foijowlng a f19.il that w*a euce to I lead y? tp aafety. ? J.,. ? t mrtr. r + ? ' 1 I h Humor a& Philosophy ? Bf DUNCAN N. SMITH O PERT PARAGRAPHS. v Few people overtax tlieir iutellocta ! In tbe interest of good govornment. s ? More points are scoieu for tbe sake i, of nvoiding argument than for the sake of tbe argument. \Ini? u-lm Hi.llliA.n ....4 Thirty Dollar* a Word. A poet nnd literary uian of aonitt Cf lebrity wm visit oil in his study on morning by a manager of n lecture bu reau, who Haiti that ho bail called t< ask the writer to take part In an on tertuiiuueut. "We want you to read Relcctlom from your own works, Mr. Gllleapte together with an original poem com posed expressly for the occasion. Nanx your own price. We'll announce In tb< progr'm"-"My price," Interrupted Mr. Gillespie "will lie $0O." 'Isn't that a little sleep?" "Not at all. everything considered." The manager tried to beat him dowi to $o0, hut ho was Immovable, and tin bargain was finally closed at the firs named figure. "Alpheus." said Mrs. Gillespie afte the caller hr.d gone, "wnm't that uior than you intended to charge him wbci he first spoke?" "Yes," he said; "It's Just twice n: much, liut he Irritated me thirty do] lars' worth hy calling It 'progr'm.' " Whnl Gave the Bartk lta MotionT You hive often asked or had fb question asked of you. "Whnl gave tb earth Its dally motion, and how Is tlx force of that motion kept up?" but linv< never been really satisfied with the an swer given or the reasons tlierefoi which you wore able to advance In ex plunntlon. The astronomers aro no even agreed upon this question. Bonn >f them claim that the "original lnltla r-entrlfugnl force" was directed In t line slightly to one side of the centei of the globe, which would, of course nuse the enrtii to rotHto upon its axis iiiul h.v tho law of Inertia of ninttei must continue to revolve at a unlfortr ate of apeetl. Tills "law of the Inertia if matter" Is to the effect that innttet mice set in motion must continue tc novo until arrested by some outskW "orce. Others claim that the motion is i "compound resultant of tho motion ol the earth In its orbit nnd the attraetlor ?f the sun." Hon n Wound llemls. If you have run a pin Into your thmnl sr recelve<I a bayonet thrust precisely the same thing takes place. A myriad >f white corpuscles, those tiny "first lid" cells (the phagocltes) from the uirrouudlng blood vessels ami lymphatic glands at once come hurrying o tho rescue. They begin to clean uj whatever wreck there has been made n the skin and muscular tissue. Thet 'agcrly absorb into themselves or clus .or opposingly about all foreign mat or that lias been introduced into the wound. Then they proceed to pile themselves tier upon tier around II like so many little sundbngs about f jroken basti :n. Later they gradually oin together and solidify into the layrr of wn nHVn nwm npprnm tovnenft lie sloughed off scab. They are at onc< workmen and repairing material.?A B. Mae Far lane In McClure's. Why He See* Doable. The reason that a man sees double ,vho has gazed too long ou the wine vhen It is red Is that the nerve centers ire changed by the action of the nlco 10I. There Is a want of harmony in th? lotion of the muscles which mov* th? yeballs. Consequently Instead of botL ?yes being focused simultaneously ot in object one eys receives an Impres don independently of the other. Th< iwo impressions are communicated t< the brain, and the object Is tliorefori seen twice. The Inflamed condition ant oss of energy lu the brain centers fron iverdoses of alcohol also nccoiiut foi liie staggering gait of an Intoxicated nan. How Irrlnmlpra Tie Horses. The Icelanders have u strange bul effective plan for preventing hornet straying away from any parttgulai spot. If two gentlemen happen to b< riding without attendants and wish t< leave their horses for nny reason thej tie the head of one horse to the tail ol the former. In this state It la utterly impossible for the horses to move on plther backward or forward. If dls posed to move at all it will bo only In ( circle, and even then there must tn mutual agreement to tnrn their beadi the same way. The Money I.enders. There are many examples of Lort Pnlmerston's ready wit in Sir M. K Kraut Duff's hook, "Notes From i i mhij . 111 ii 11? nnoui uie jew! mi orator rather bored the house lq enumerating many of the things whlcl the Kugllsh owed to Hebrew Initiative l.ord 1'alnierston in reply gave the dls mission a sprlghtlier turn. "I quit* igree with the honorable gentleman,' lie remarked. "Many of us owe t great denl to the Jews." Pi-tent* anil Dearda. The beardless priest is only a mnttei A custom, there being no edict upot the subject. All of the popes fron Adrian VI. to Innocent XII. and al Iho cardinals and other church clerlet luring the same p*ilod were beardet Ilgnltaries. Ignatius Loyola, St. Fran rds Xavler, Francis do Sales, Vincent Je Paul and the Cardinals BeMnrmlnt and Richelieu all wore full beards. An Anfal Plnlnti, Hen?What makes you look so glum' Rooster?I've just lieen chased out 01 the wood shed with a feather duster It got ho close to me that I rocognlret' the tails of three of my family.?De 1 ?Al f l.^CAA !> <>? < u vii i irc a irnn. A Man of AbllKr. Chollle <'an yon recognize abllitj *hen yon aw It, Mies Ruth? Mis* Rutt looking around) ? Certainly. Wher* la any? It cannot be too often repeated the It la not belpa, but obstacles; not fa stlttlae. hut"-<Ufflrqjtl.es, that make man T- r.. ^MoeaaoaM# " ? MV UVIIUVI OUIil VIII IV work the liero business nre apt to bee eoine marks for the fool killer, t ? What rauu ean do, woman ean match, r _ e Sometimes a man Is us surprised ?s i his friends nre when he succeeds. s Truth has such a way of neing disn' groeable that it Is 110 wonder it is not more popular. Tho reason some women hare lnxy 0 husbands Is that the woroeu naturally e follow the Hue of least resistance. f ? ? Some people are so self satisfied that j they cannot think that others can rer : gnrd them as anything but the whole - ! show. t [ ? s | Being in debt would not be so bad if 1 it were not for one's creditors. i ? r Some people acquire a very piuched . expression by striving to lire within , their income. 1 The Old County Fair. There's a lively rustling All about the place; ? Boys and girls arc hustling. . I Joy In every face; Everybody's happy; ' t Something's In the air | Fresh nnd fine and snappy? L It's the county fair. Girls In dainty dresses. Hats In latest mode, Pompadourcd tholr tresses. Fairly throng the road. And the boys come nfter r , With a Jaunty air; | Lightly rings their laughter . j At the county fair. Barkers gnyly barking, . ' Yelling stories new; Judges busy marking For the tickets blue; 1 | Where the crowds are plying Brass bands loudly blare; . 1 Colors proudly flying I At the county fair, - ! Floral hall la dandy, ( Quilts nnd tidies fine. Beautiful nnd handy. Hang upon the lino, t Life Is sweet, and love la t Throbbing In tho air When your turtledove Is At the county fair. ; j Foxy Girls. 1 "It used to be against the law for 1 a mnn to kiss hlH wife." ' "Perhaps tho women had that enact! ed Just to make the men want to kiss 1 them." i | i The Rare Mr. Jones. A kindly man was William Jones; ' He hud hie say In softest tones; I Ho was as gentle as a child < Until he got his dander riled, t When Mr. Jones called some one down, j That fellow knew he was In town. f He was no stickler for his way; t He'd let tho other fellow say y How things should go nnd what to do And just what course they would pursue, T Unless he thought thnt Hill or Jim f Was trying to Impose on him, j Then everything, he'd let them know, Would go his way or else not go. - j He'd loao you everything he ha^d I And work a day to make you glad; y He'd stop to tell the latest news And listen closely to your views, 1 And, If he found you In distress, A dollar bill on you ho'd press. Hut If ho found you were not square, Then thero was music In the air. 1 Bay, when you meet a man like that Go closer nnd take off your hat; t They uro the ones who make life worth Tho living on this dreary earth. 4 You'll only meet a very few? 7 Say In a llfotlmo one or two? i To help mankind on the alert. Hut buzzsaws when you do them dirt. ! The Water Cure. ' "He calls himself n doctor of hyt dropnthy." "Graduate of a swfinmlog school, I presume." p Just an Inference. 1 "Ho is only a fair weather friend." 1 "Missed one of your umbrellas?" I I Moderately Honest. "He would steal from a blind man." I "Not If tho latter were looking." ? ' Circumstantial Evidence. ' Jack and Jill went up the bill To set some water, so they Mid, But frogs their track on oomiM baek X Judge 'twas some thing tar mora red. AUABKA'S VA8TNESS. | Mi Ws Territory ?:? ! la Mm t* Tw?1t? ?TMt States. | Do joo know that Nome. Alaska, la SOU miles west of llouolulu? Do you know tbat Alaska has almost two and a half times as much coast line as the 0 i rest of the United States? ff you start at Seattle and go up the t coast through 400 uiiles of Cauadian inland waters to the Portland canal juu mil tvuif w mm nil aginary line that the Alaskan boundary commission f decreed as the place where Alaska be- i gins. This inland sou is very like the I tiords of the coast of Norway and destined In tline to become one of the world's great pleasure resorts, and . when you know this region you will deplore the lack of diplomacy which g lost us this picturesque coast line uud v left the Alaska of today detached terrl- 1 tory. In very truth the ery of 1843 of f "34-40 or tight" was right. " At the Portland canal Alaska begins. 11 and as you sail up the thousand miles ? of this wonderful Inland sea, of soenlc 1 beauty and grandeur surpassing uuy- a tiling In tlie world, you are in south- 0 eastern Alaska, which Includes the Is- h lands along the coast uud the mainland n from the shore line to the summit of I the coast range as far north as Mount " St. Klias. l-'rom the aummlt of this 0 high peak the liouiidury line lietween v Alaska and British Yukon territory * runs directly north to the "frozen a ocean," as the old Uusslau treaty called h It. o The territory of Alaska Is about p equal to the combined states of MIchi- v gan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min- f nesota. North Dakota, South Dakota, 1 Iown, Xehqpskn, Kansas, Missouri and ' Kentucky. Maps are deceptive for comparison unless tliey are drawn to c the same scale, and unfortunately j maps of Alaska are generally drawn to s a small scale. But put Alaska on the T'nlted States, and it will extend from ti Savannah, <?a., to I.os Angeles, Cal. Hie climatic conditions differ as greatly as those of North Dakota differ from those of Florida. The mean annual temperature of Sitka Is about the same j as that of Washington, though the ex- r ircuii'i ui ut'iii uuu com lire grraier ni (] Washington.?William T. Perkins in t! World's Work. d o c A Conalnten* Career. II "I can remember when the wealthy 8 Mr. Hldem didn't have n dollar of his " own," said the man who disparages. ? "Well," answered the misanthrope, P "it is said that he is still doing business entirely with other people's dol lurs."?Washington Stai. " The ^nt'i Ancestry. "What makes Judge Ant so stuck j up? Is he any better than the rest of us?" "Is he! Why, say, the judge is a di- ' rect descendant of the ant that the j sluggard was sent to."?Puck. 7 I Nover hold any one by the button or the hand in order to be heard out, for i If people are unwilling to hear you you had better hold your tongue tliun them. * ?Chesterfield. One Go*d. j "You say he is a financial wreck. Then why Is it that he appears so happy?" "Well, I guess his credit's so poor that he can't even Immtow trouble."? Cloveland Leader. Strikes Hidden Rocks. j When your ship of Health strikes j the hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneumonia, etc., you are lost if you k don't get help from Dr. King's New j Discovery for Consumption. J. W. McKinnon. of Talladega Springs, Ala., writes: "I had been very ill with . Pneumonia, under the care of two doctors, but was getting no better when I began to take I)r. King's New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, ^ and one bottle cured me." Sure cure j for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and f colds. Guaranteed at D?r F. 0. Duke's ? drug store, price 50c and $1.00. Trial g bottle free. ^ Notice of Meeting of t Stockholders. * Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of The Peoples Supply Co. will be held at the oilice of the said company in the town of Union, ? South Carolina, on the Kith day of Oc- j tuber, A. D. 1005, at 5 o'cloclc p. m. c That the purpose of said stockholders e meeting is to increase the capital stock j of the said The Peoples Supply Com- a pany ten thousand dollars so that the j, capital stock of said The Peoples Sup- a ply Company shall be thirty thousand j dollars. By order of the Board of Di- j rectors. D. Fant Gilliam, John A. Fant, 38-41 Treas. & Mgr. Prest. _ Mafoh-Hftlrinflr in llnSam mmwu-niHiiHlg III VHIVH f I Not love matchs, not matches \ to extract fire from, but ? matches nevertheless. I For instance, our Dry Goods * match the season, our Cloth- ' ing match the high art tailor made, our Hats match the contour of your face, our Groceries match your taste. ] We match high quality and low prices, no mismatches J here. Cornel We solicit * your trade solely on the merit of our goods. * Yours for safe, satisfactory . business, i GEO. W. GOING.! NATURE'S WARNING, j Jnion People Must Recognize j and Heed It. j , Kidney ills comes quietly?mysteri- J lusly. < But nature always warns you through j he urine. J Notice the kidney secretions. < Bee if the color is unliealth? j If there arc settlings and sediment, j Swwagcs iuu irt'vucnt, scanty, pain. It's time tlien to use Doan's Kidney 'ills, To ward off Bright's disease or dia etcs. Doan's have done great work in Jnion. , J. H. Lindsey, residing on Spring treet, says: "I have been troubled < irith a very lame back for quite awhile. J 'he kidney secretions were dark and J ull of brick-dust sediment and caused i ne great inconvenience, especially at I light, by causing me to get out of bed { o often,, My back pained from my i lips to my shouldor blades with a con- < tant pain which at night would j waken me. I did everything I-knew < f, put on plasters and liniments, used 1 ?ottle after bottle of medicine, but | lothing helped me so much until I got i )oan's Kidney Pill at Holmes Phar- J nacy. They acted like a charm and j nd after using them the first day I t rent to bed and rested splendidly all I light. Since using Doan's Kidney 1 'ills I have not had the backache. I lso tried Doan's Ointment for itching lemorrhoids from which I had sufferd for years. It is impossible to excess the suffering I endured, but this irondcrful medicine gave me instant elicf. I also used it for a sore which t completely cured. I would not be rithout Doan's Ointment if it cost ten imes what it does." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, lew York, sole agents for the United < tates. Remember the name?Doan's?and ike no other- i ( The Colonel's Waterloo Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey i rrove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, i rom Liver and Kidney trouble. In a i eccnt letter, he says: "I was nearly I cad, of these complaints, and, nl- ; hough I tried my family doctor, he i id me no good ; so I got a 50c bottle f your great Electric Bitters, which : ured me. I consider them the best ledicine on earth, and thank God who ave you the knowledge to make them." , iold and guaranteed to cure Dyspepia, Biliousness and Kiddcv Disease. y Dr. F. C. Duke, druggist, at 50e a ottle. Jnion& Glenn Springs Railroad Co. < i 'ime Table Effective Aug. 1, 1005. .eave Union 7. a. m. 1.00, 4.00 and X 8.10 p. m. Lrrive BufTalo 7.15 a. m. 1.15, 4.15 and ?8.25 p. m. .eave BufTalo 8.15 a. m. 1.45, 5.00 and 18.80 p. m. Lrrive Union 8.30 a. ni. 2.00, 5.15 and t 8.45 p. m. ' .eave Union 9.00 a. m. and 5.25 p. m. Pass Neal Shoals 9.50 a m. and 0.10 p. m. Arrive Pride 10.15 a. m. and 6.35 p. in. .eave Pride 10.35 a. m. and 6.50 p. m. Pass Neal Shoals 11.00 a. in. and 7.10 p. in. Arrive Union 11.50 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. All trains daily unless otherwise loted. Week days only. 1 Saturdays and Sundays only. Connection made at Pride with Seaward Air Line through trains South )ound in the morning and North bound n the evening. Interchangeable mileage sold by the Jeaboard Air Line will be honored by he U. A G. S. R. R. M. B. SUMMER, Gen. Pass. Agent. Incredible Brutality. It would have been incredible bruality if Chas. F. J.ember, of Syracuse, f. Y., had not done the best lie could or his suffering son. "My boy," he ays, "cut a fearful gash over his eye, o I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, . vliich quickly healed it and saved his . tye." Good for burns and ulcors tso. )nly 25c at Dr. F. C. Duke's drug tore. 1 Famous Fruit Farms of Texas. Arkansas, Louisiana, and the great louth-west reached by the Cotton lelt Route. You can purchase very j heap round trip "Homo Seeker" tickts at Atlanta, Birmingham, Anniston, dontgomery and certain other points ,ny first or third Tuesday. Tickets tear a final return limit of 21 days, nrl ullnw atAn ??1 ?a - * n?v,|. VIOID ?I1JT |IUIIIl> Wt'Ht OI lemphis. Ask for tickets to read by ifemphis and The Cotton Belt. Write L. P. (Smith, Trav Pass. Agt. Atlanta, Ga. Startling Mortality. I Statistics show startling mortality, rom^appendicitis and peritonitis. To trevent and cure these awful diseases, here is iust one reliable remedy, Dr. ting's New life Pills. M. Flannery, >f 14 Custom House Place, Chicago, ays: "They have no equal for Contipation ana Biliousness. ' 25c at Dr. \ C. Duke, druggist. Always Liberal to Churehes. Kvery church will be given a liberal luantity of L.AM. paint. Call for it. 4 gallons I/ongman A Martinez L. A A. Paint mixed with three gallons lineed oil, will paint a house. W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va.. writes, "Painted Frankenhurg block vith L. A M. stands out as though varlished." Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $4.50 a gallon for linseed ?il, which you do in ready-for-use paint. Buy oil fresh from barrel at 80 cents >er gallon and mix it with L. A M. Jaint. w It makes paint cost about $1.20 per gallon. Bold by Union Hardware Co., [Jnion;.T. I.. McWliirter, Jonesville; 8. G. Wilburu A Bon, Cross Keys. ?a?mm? [wanted -BYi Excelsior Knitting | Mills, I UNION, S. C.: | 1,000 first-class Cedar- { Post, each 8 feet long j and to measure 4 inches I square at the small end; | / also 500 cords first-class 1 f 4?ft. Pine Wood. | j ; ?APPLY TO? j J. H. GMJLT, ; C J Treasurer & Manager. [ fi 19-2 It S Cheap Rates to Texas. Arkansas. Louisiana, and the Southwest, Each first and third Tuesday vou can purchase tickets at Atlanta, Birmingham, Anniston, Montgomery, nnd certain other points to the Great South-west and return by Memphis and the Cotton Belt route at greatly reduced rates. Tickets allow j. stop overs any place west of Memphis, v Jf*, una are good to return any day within 21 days after purchase. Write me bo make arrangements and sec that your tickets read by Memphis and the Cotton Belt route. L. P. Smith, Traveling Passenger Agent, 203 Equitable Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. WALLACE & BARRON ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i. ciough wallack. p. i>. barron. Office?Rooms 12 and 13. un stairs, on posifco Hotel Union. Practice in the State and United States Courts. 24-ly SCAIFE & HAWBLINr" ATTORNEYS AT LAW. POSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C. D. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Office in Opera House Building. Day calls left at Duke Drug Co. Residence Phone 147. ll-12tp F. C. DUKE, Representing the Best and Most Liberal Life, Health and Accident Insurance Companies in the world. OFFICE: Room 4, Nicholson Building. 4 J. A. BROWN, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS. HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET. BOILERS AND ENQINES. Tanks, Stacks, Stand 'Pipes, and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Mangers, etc. Mill Castings. Cast every day; work 200 hands. w Lombard Foundry Machine and Boiler Work and Supply Store.. Augusta, IGeoreia. *0B k TBI "BOSS" COTTON TIISSI SIMPLEST, STNONtCST, MtT Thi Murray Qimmino MYstbi* Olnt. Famkrt, COMImmtr, II*. OIBBI4 MACHINERY CO. Calambi*, S? C. ^ / .-fl -r.,' rt- --Mi ii-3^