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PRATES. Prayer is tlie language of tho heart to f.od ; We all may pray, And even while hcncnth Ilia chastening rod, Con meekly say ? Father. Thy will bo done! O let me be Wholly resigned to Thee. Pure, fervent, faithful prayer is tia'er in vain ; The raven's cry ltcnchcs the enr of God, then why should 1 Fear tlinl my prayer my Father will nol heed. And grant n c all 1 need ? lleip me to pray, Dear Lord, and watch am wait Thy time to give ; Nor may I ever think tho blessing late Thnt I receive In Thy good time, and own appointed way, Hut, trusting, mny 1 pray. Federal Aid to Schools.?Mr George Ticknor Curtip, in a letter to tht St<ii. printed yesterday, pointed out to tht Southern nconle ouo nossihlo outeonie o tho movement inaugurated by the Blair bil that demands their serious attention. I the federal government is to furoish tht money with which public schools are sup ported, it will logically and inevitably com* to exercise a control propoitioncd to sue! Bupport. No possible barriers against thii cau be erected, because the safeguards pro vided by tho Democratic interpretation o the Federal Constitution will be overthrowi by the passage of this very bill. The Dem ocrr.tie idea is, that all matters relating t< a single locality are to be kept under tbi outrol of the people of that locality. Thii involves the converse proposition, that al matters related to the federal govcrnmcnl must be under the direct control of thai government. So long as tho schooling of children ii paid for by the people of tho scparah States the local feelings and prejudices o each State will naturally govern the man agement of its own school system. No 02< familiar with public feeling in tho South crn and border States can doubt for a mo ment that the attempt to educate white a t colored childrcu iu the same schools woulc result in the complete breakdown of th< public school system. One of two thing! wonld surely happen. The white childrer would be withdrawn aud the colored cbil dren alone enjoy the advantages of the scbool fund raised by public taxation, 01 else school taxes would cease to be lewiev and public schools no longer be maintained S6 long as the control of their school sys tern is in the hands of the people of thos< States no such ruinous experiment can pos Bibly be tried, but if the control of the sys teni passes into the hands of Congress ther is not only no certaiuty that mixed school may not be established, bnt every reason t fear that such an attempt may be made. The desertion of the Democratic princ pies by Southern representatives who hav voted for the Dlair bill will unquestionabl tend to weaken and demoralize the dome cratic party iu the Northern States. Shoul this demoralization go far enough, thos States would again be represented almos exclusively by Republicans, and that part would thereby secure a majority in botl houses of Congress and obtain control o the Presidency. Once more, then, a sec tional party, drawing its wholo strcngtl from the North, and influenced by the sen timental ideas of Chose who have never bcoi brought into close contact with the negn race, would have complete command of fed cral legislation. It would find iu the 131ai I !I1 <V 1 1 ? dwi a weapon lasmoucu ro ltd purpose o destroying the constitutional limitations tba have thus far stood in the way of its niarcl toward centralization. It would bo sub jected to a pressure from its own supporter in the North and from the blacks, whom i always has hoped would eventually becom its effective supporters in the South, to pu an end to all discrimination between th races. The influences that brought a lie publican Congress in the past to attemp to force colored men into the thcatrei hotels and steamboat saloons, on terms o equal association wi h the whites, would be certain to compel a similar attempt 01 the public schools. If those schools ar supported, even in part, by federal aid, tha would only ho continued on condition thai the whites and blacks were educated to gether under the same teachers and in thi same classes. Tbo South would not submi tn this hul. fill it wmilil l?o nhl? tn 1 ? MV *"v,w ,v uw nvu" to withdraw the white children from sucl schools and allow them to be monopolize*! by the blacks. It could not, however, with draw from their support because it had help ed itself to establish tho policy of taxing the whole people, through tho niaohinerj of the federal government, for the suppor of load schools, on tho rrround that whole country is interested in promoting and mainlining public education.?Nev York Star. Trf.atmkxt for Shref Catarrh.?Mrfke a feed in? trough in the shape of a V. Spriukb alt along the bottom and about one inch abovi the tail apply with a small brush pine tar alonf tbe sides, the object being to get the tar on the shecps nose while they are licking the salt This is a more expeditious manner than catching each one separately and applying; but in bad cases they will have to be caught separately and tar applied to the nose with a small brush. Feed to all the following: \ lb. Assafoutida 1'owd. J lb. Sulphur. 4 lbs. Common Salt. 2 bu. JJran and Outs. This is an excellent tonio, and after a hard, severe winter sheep ueed a tonic and blood purifier.? Cor. Wool Journal. In A Busarur, Tkance.? Washington, April ID.?The ouly people in town who 'j have any punitive knowledge concerning the p, President's marriage are the President and ?] his private sceretaty. The latter refuses p to affirm or deny the reports, although there fl is no doubt that he would be out in great v haste with a denial if the President so wish* cd. Several of the Picsideut's fricuds have t v felt on intiuiule enough with him to gontly chad' him upon the subject, but to v I all the President has made no sign beyond u good naturedly evadiug the subject. The ti lady friends of Miss Cleveland say that if h the latter were here they would soon fiud a out whether there was to be a marriage or not. They all recall the fact that Miss Olcv- o eland has often talked as if she did not ex- p pect, after the scasoa which has just closed, 0 to return to the White House to stay for any o ' length of time. This is now understood to ' | q j mean that Miss Cleveland know when she " went away from hc:o of the marriage. It j has been generally thought that Miss Clevo* j land would havo preferred that her friend, t Miss Yun Vochtcn, should have beon the 1 chosen one. Miss Yau Yechten, during ' her stay at the White IIouso, became very ' popular with the people of Washington sop cicty. ! The Prcsideut and Col. Lauiout go out 8 . riding uow every evening over the fine coun- t 5 try roads iu the neighborhood of Washing- a 2 tou. The President was out in an open J s Victoria this evening. lie leaned back, " | the perfect picture of comfort aud content. 1 t lie has never looked in better health than t ho docs now. Those who see hiui in theso j blooming days speak of his pleasant smilo fl s and tho tones of deep-seated content in his g , voice, evcu when discussing a plaiu matter c f of business. His callers believe without any 1 other cvidcuc tbat he is to be married. As ' one caller said to-day : 'There is no mis- , taking tho air of a ripe, mature man of the t world, who is dallying upon the blissful ? thrcshhold of taking uato himself a young t and charming wife.' s Let tiie Girls IIo.mi\?Most mothers ' i havo a dread of romps ; so they lecture the ? girls daily on the proprieties, aud rxbor i s them to be little ladies. They like to see them 1 " very quiet and gentle, aud prim as possible. 0 1 The let of such children is rather pitiable. { for they arc deprived of the fun and frolic j - which they aro eutitlcd to. Children? t - boys and girls?must havo exercise to koep J - tbrtm healthy. Deprive them of it. and 1 thej will fade away like flowers without f 6 sunshine. Runniug. racing, skipping. * * climbing?those are things that strengthen ( o the inucles, expand thcTchost and build up i the nerves. Tho mild doses of exercise i- taken in the nursery with calisthenics or 0 gymnastics will not invigorate the system 1 y like a good romp in the open air. Mothers, 1 )- tbereforo, who counsel their little girls to 1 i 1 d play very quitely make a mistake. Hetn ? I?i?i VI V..V luu^uill^, iUatJf-VNVCKCU, lUUiplllg I t girl, than the palo lilj-faccd one, who is i y called every inch a lady. The latter rare- 1 I* ly breaks things, or tears her dresses, or 1' tires her mother's patience, as the former !- does; but. after all, what does the tearing t) and breaking amount to? It is not a wise , - policy to put au old head on young shoul3 dcrs. Childhood is the time for foolish 0 pranks and play. The girls will grow into womanhood soon enough. Let : r them be children as long as they can. Give 1 f them plenty of fresh air and sunlight, and t let them run and romp as much as they 1 please. By all means give us hearty, heal|. tKr rnmninc rrirlq rnthnr # V* o r* nala TanA/l ?j j r?o o 1 ? ?? 8 little ladies, c:ndomned from their very cradles to nervousness. headache and similar 0 ailments. it ? 0 Farm Accounts.?In view of the fact that this is an era of progress, and a time of 1 sharp competition in tho various channols *' of business life, it is necessary, if he wishes ' to maintain his rightful placo in the racc> ' that tho farmer should become a practical 1 accountant. It is essential in farming, as 0 well as in other kinds of business, that we know the sources from which our profits ^ como, and also the places where our losses are to be met. It is necessary, if we wish ' to rise above those methods no longer ap' plicablo to our changed conditions, that wo * becotuo not only laborers, but studeuts as 1 well. This quostiou of knowing your busi ' ncss relations with the farm, is uot a fancy ; , it is not a difficult problem to solve ; it is within the limits of reason to say that every 1 man gifted with average intelligence may f know for a certainty where his losses occur, 1 and where he receives his gains. This being 5 tho case, it isn't necessary to conduct op- i p orations in a just-ag-it-happens manner, and be compelled to guess at the results ; for guess work, even at its best, is misleading With moro study, with a better undcr? standing of applied business principles, there would also be a better appreciation of our j . advantages. We should not so often hear the expression,' Farming don't pay.' There would not be so many decrying tho condition of our agriculture, and looking with longing eves to the 'far West.' "I hear that you are to uitu-ry ? ivca llby American girl," said one British nobleman to ' another, "Va ns," replied his Ludship. "You must allow mo to congratulate you. Are there f incumbrances on her property?" "Ya'aa?the lady." Gk*. H. K. IIkmfhili. Convkbtkd.?"Hicbnd,"' the wide-awake correspondent of the ,wjuala Chronicle, makes n prediction ns to the olitical situation at Abbeville in the following leasant paragraph in reference to our conteniornry, which will be appreciated by p host of -lends, who will be glad to give hi in their otes on election day : "Gun. II cm i'll i i.i. M adk a Gkanuki:.?Gen. !. It. Hemphill, who has uol been a strong educate of the furincis' convention, was in the ity this week, attending a railroad meeting. Tliile here ho dropped in nt the Agricultural lepnrtuient to hunt up "sotne statistics on the ucboys." The Commissioner too k charge of im and soon had him initiated into the ancient ( nd honorable order of Grangers. When he ift the department building the small end of New Hampshire corn nubbin peeped slyly out f the upper breast pocket of the General's incn duster, a quart of alabaster bcuus filled I ne of his lower pockets, while a large cluster 1 f Spanish goobers rattled in the other pocket, lis hair was liberally dusted with hay seed. The General wore his new honors with becomng dignity, but I learn that on his arrival at * tome the dogs barked at him, and his friends ailed to recognize him. Hut he created some- 1 liing of a sensation by the visible cvidcuccs of * lis conversion, and it is said that the political ( street will be sutlicicnt to send to tbe State , Senate tbis year."' ] Sour Milk.?People wonder why milk gets lour. Tbey cannot account for it. It bag been letermincd by scientific men that it is owing o tbe presence of foreign substancos. These ire tlio reasons why cream spoils so quickly: ililk would keep sweet and cream also, if tbe oilk could be absolutely protected from the air n which is floating the germs which spoil it. Some of these are vegetable and some animal, he last start tho souring or acidity, and then lecny begins, as it does with the development if the former. Tho mites arc known ns of the ;cnns bacillus. Thsc bacilli are not active in a , old atmosphere or when it is healed, and they nay be killed by heating the milk up to 158 legrces. 'JUiis will not prevent more getting nto the milk, nor will it destroy the spores, tlilk should be kept, to obtain the best condiions, in a separate room and with everything is clean ns possible. Dirt, sourness and smells, irecd the enemies of milk and butter. A Dastarih.t Crime.?Ailantu. April '22.?A ' vrccker placed a cross-tie on the Fust Tcnuessc rack, near Silver Creek, on Tuesday night, then iteppiug back in the dark watched nil approachng freight train strike it and roll down a teuoot bank. One roan was instantly killed and .notlior fatally injured. The man who was killed vas Thomas Shcnan, who was firing for his rnuspovtation ftoin Chattanooga to Atlanta, lc was crushed and cut to pieces. Letters on lis person show that lie was a citizen of llngland. 'ack Wright, the engineer, was so badly injured hat he will die. Mike Wrinkle, tho regular ircman, was asleep in the tender. He was not ivon scratched. The engineer saw the ohstrucion just before he struck it, but was not able to itop the train. The wrecker has not been captnrcd. Cotton Seed ron Fattkrino lions.?F. M., of Georgia, has feed cotton seed to ptjp, with a small amount of corn meal?tho cotton seed being cooked and the corn mcnl stirred in after the cotton seed had been boiling half an hour, nnd after boiling another half hour it was allowed lo etnnd for some hours before being fed. When fed three pounds of cotton seed and two pounds of corn meal each, the pigs, gained very rapidly adozen pigs gained an average of two pounds each per day. He says cotton seed is not one-half as valuable as corn as hog food: and yet when fed in this wry with corn meal the grain was more than, worth twice the weight of corn alone.?Chicago Tunes. ? As Unprovoked Murder.?Richmond Va., 111.?About 1 o'clock this morning E. M. Hughes, a young man of 21, was stabbed on llroad street, near Fouth. When readied by a policeman the wounded man said he and two companions were passing along the street when a colored man passed between them. Upon being call to account for this conduct the negro stabbed Hughes, almost disemboweling him. The wounded man cannot survive, lie is very respectably connected in this city. No arrest has yet been made. Tile Cotton Plant. THE ONLY AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL -INSOUTH CAROLINA. AS EIGHT-PAGE PAPEIt, FORTY COLCMS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. STRICTLY AI\II> INTENSELY AGRICULTURAL, FIGHTING FOR AND AIDING HIE F ARM E RS. I'lie attention of the Farmers Clnlw organised now in our State is railed to THE COTTON PLANT \8 the only Agricultural Magazine in our State. ONT.V fift rtlNTS A vp A t> ? -w w?? AM U iUaMl ScikI l^oi* Hnii?i>Ic C<?]>ieH. Addroes: THE COTTON PLANT, MARION S. C. To Road Supervisors. YOU aro hereby notified lo warn out your hand* for road duty and ha?o your roads ( >ut in pood condition by the loth of this month. C. (iA?K. J. T. DOUGLASS Clkrk, Ch'n II. C. C. April 2, 13 2t. JOHN B -DEALE ~ ^ ^ ' *** ** -. ? *" ^Lgent lor -A.il Kin WAGONS AN] I am still selling the celebrated TEN MOON and the COLUMBUS BUGG HI 1GIKS. I havo just icccivod A NEW LOT OF BUG OLE vith and without tops, and some nico famih pring Wagons, &c., which I will sell CHE 5ASH. I can sell a Buggy for ?55 upw svorv Wapnn and limmv I cnll I 1*11111? a J o? tl~J ? "1" 1 ,U,V " ivcry respect. I also keep Single and D veil soil as cheap as you can buy in New Yoi Call aud examine for yourselves and get pi Huggy and Wagon Depository is on Main stn c 1G -it ly FOR HARD TIMES! THE UNION TIMES ami Demorest's ILLUSTRATED T1 MONTHLY H 3IAGAZIN1I With Twelve Cut Paper Patterns of Your [Own Selection and of Any Size. BOTH PUBLICA1 IONS 1 YEAR ?for? &1.50. $3.30. fts.30. DEMOREST'S THE BEST OF ALL THE MAGAZINES. Containing Stories, Poems and oilier Literary attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific and Household matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America. Facli Magazine contains a COUPON ORDER, entitling the holder to the selection of ANY PATTERN illustrated in that number, und in ANY SIZE. DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled the World's Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Magazine issued. IHSti will be the Twenty-second year of its publication : it is continually improved and so extensively 119 to place it. in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and equal to any Magazine. It contains 72 pages, large quarto, SJxllA inches, elegantly printed and fully illustrated. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, New York, And by Special Agreement Combined with THE UNION TIMES, AT $3.50 PER YEAR. REMOVAL. T. H. HANSON hits removed Ids Grocery Store To the building formerly occupied by W. 11. Dnvis. tvlmre In- Vnrim GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, COUNTRY PRODUCE, And, in fact, everything kept in]|a first class Grocery Store. A lwGlTfl Remeniber,"01d Tom" ill n UJ U will not be undersold. Not 27 47 6m --pr?motrwAST The most popular I J J and satisfactory Cor \mm\\ 1IX8et *8 regards \i . ' Health, Comfort *i| / | 11 f ?pd Elegance of # Madam Foy's I , CORSET and 11! Skirt Supporll >8 particularly H adapted to the present style of drees aud has the endorsement of eminent Physicians. For Sale by FOSTER & W ILK INS, Union, S. C Emslic Nicholson, Ag't. We gladly recommend the Corbin ltiek Har?* to any of your customers. ALLEN & MILLER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Oct. 42 ODGER, IR IN? ^ Wagons, Buggies, Harness Farming Implements. _ ds of* Machinery' D BUGGIES. ' 1 ards, and TIio ColumbusBugrgy Co s rarrant in WARRANTED BUQOIES. oublo Buggy ami ^Vagon Hornets which 1 k or Baltimore. rices on the quality of goods I sell. My set, opposito tho Depot. JOHN RODGER. ?THE union times JOB 0?0: My Elegant New JOB PRESS # hasarnved,andisnow in complete working order. I have also received a large assortment of Job Type, Borders, Ornaments and other materials of the Latest Styles, and am now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing*. IN TUE BEST STYLE OF WORKMANSHIP, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, i XTIt TTIVAVT mifw rtiii/ XJir-i UAS1 OlUlilV. ?C MY PRICE8 CShall be as low as those of Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston or Atlanta, and I am determined to give AS GOOD WORK. MB. L. H. BOSSE, an excellent gentleman, and a competent workman of many yearH experience, has charge of my Printing Office, and will superintend all Job Work done in the office. He is also authorized to contract lor Job Work. R, M. STOKES. B. W. TINSLEY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MAIN STREET, UNION, 8. C. fHI'KCTACLES AND EYtX>LA.H8?4;A SPECIALTY.* PECIAI. ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIME FOR FINE OOLI) WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, I'INS, EAR DROPS, ETC. BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES. April 10 14 Dm. Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. I am sure the Corbin Disk Harrow will do (he work in one day, with one hand aud two good mules that six hands and six unties could do with ordinary plows. T. L. IIAMES. A trial granted, d if n <1 ri>li?fi?f< 13 1)1 money will ba refunded Oct 23 42 iim ATLANT IC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington N. C., Feb. 21^, 188G, fastTine BETWEEN ? Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule. 41A1 V4< i I f?OIN(4 WEST. I EAST. 7.20 A. M. j Lv. ?Ch'1st on, S. C... I Ar. 0.10 P. M, 8.34 , ..Lanes, " ... ? 7.45 ?' 0.33 " " ..Sumter, " ...j " 0.4*2 " 0.40 " Ar. ..Columbia," ... Lv. 5.27 ' 3.02 P.M. " ..Winnsb'o," ...{ " 3.48 " 4.15 " " ..Chester, " ... " 2.42 " 6.05 " " ..Yorkvillc, " 11.45 A.M. 7.01 " " ..Lancaat'r,.? ... " 7.00 A. M. 4.60 " I" I ..Hock Hill "... " i 1.50 P. M. 6.05 " | " |..ChnrlottoN.C...| " 112.60 " 12.48 P. M.j Ar. |..Ncwb'ry,S.C... Lv. 3.02 P.M 2.42 " I " j..Grtcnw'd" ... " 12.44 " 6.30 " " |..Lnurcns, " ... " 8.00A.M. 4.47 " " '..Anderson " ... " 10.22 " 6.35 " " '..Oreeuv'le ! ... " 0.45 " 6.33 " " ..Walhalla," ... " I 8.10 " 4.30 " " ..Abbeville" ... " 110.45 " 4.40 " " ..Spart'b'g " ...j " 111.05 " * ' ; " 11'nds'villcN.C.j " | 7.00 A.3B. Solid Trains bctwccnCharlcston & Columbia, S.C and Columbia and Hendcrsonvillc. Special Parlor Cars attached to this train be* tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge for scat in theso cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. J. F. DIVINE, T. M, EMERSON, Ocn'l Sup't. Gcn'l Pass. A gen COLUMBIA AND GREEN V ILLS RAILROAD, PA68ENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., Nov. 15, 1885. J*"." m *>nj nmawrvi On and after Nov. 16, 1885,Passenger Train will run as herewith indicated upon this lload and its branches. DAiLY, LXCEl'T SUNDAYS. No. A3 UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m Leave Columbia (0 & 0 D) 10.46 a ui Leave Alston 11.45 pm Leave Newberry 12.48 p m Leave Ninety-Six D 2.0:1 p m Leave Hodges 3.05 p in Leave Helton 4.11 p m Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p m No. 6> DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 0.45 a m Leave Helton 11.03 am Leave Hodges 12.17 p m Leave Ninety-Six D 1.10 p ni Leave Newberry. 3 02 p m Leave Alston 4.06 p a. .^S Arrive at Columbia 6.16 SPARTANBURG, UNION &. COLUMBM R. R No. 53 Up Passkxukr. Leaves Alston . 11 50 p in Strotliers 12 87 pm Shelton 1 08 p m Santuc 1 50 p in Union 1) 2 37 p in Jonesviilc 3 31 p m Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 40 p m No. 52 Down I'asskxukr. Leave Spartanburg, It. A I>. Depot .... 11 05 a ui Spartan burg, S. U. A C. Detiot, 11 25 a lit Jonesville 12 31 p m Union D 1 12 pm Santuc 1 50 p m Shelton 2 38 p in Strothcrs 3 00 p m Arrives at Alston 3 56 p m LAURENS RAILROAD. T antra IIa1a..n " ? "? - ? .>.<>- p D1 Arrive at Clinton 5.30 p m i Leave Clinton 5.45 p in Arrive at Laurens C. II 0.30 p m Leave Laurens C. II 8.00 a in Arrive at Clinton 8.50 a m Leavo Clinton 0.00 a in Arrive at Helena 11.00 a tn ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leivc Hodges 3.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville 4.30 p m Leave Abbeville 10.45 a m Arrive at Hodges 11.45 am BLUE 1UDUE ItAII.ItOAD and ANDERSON UKAN 11 Leave Helton 4.15 p m Leave Anderson 4.47 p m Leave Pendleton 6 25 p ra Leave Seneca 0.00 p in Arrive at Walhalla.... 0 33 p m Leave Walhalla 8.30 a m Leave Seneca 8.50 a tn Leave Pendleton 0.38 a m Leave Anderson 10.VJ a in Arrivo at Helton 10.57 a m CONNECTIONS. Close Connection is now made nt Seneca with It. &. 1>, It. It. for Atlanta and beyond. A. With the South Carolina ltailroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia anil Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail* road from Charlotte and all poiuts North thereof !) with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Caroliua. (J. With A.andC. Hi v., R. and D. R. R.,from all points South and West. I). With A. and C. l)iv., R. and D, R. II. from Atlanta and eyond E. With A. and C. l)iv., 11. and D. R. It. from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington nnd the North. With Charlotte. Cnlnmhin ??iH Anmiai* It?ll road for Charlotte and the North. (j. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Hailroad from lIcndersonTillc. II. With A. and C. Dir., It. and 1>. It. H from Charlotte and beyond. Eastern Standard Time. G. It. TALCOTT, Superintendent; D. Caki>wkll, Asst General PaesetieerAgi; April 16 14 If, DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR No. 3 Law Range, Union, M. C. SOT* Will practice in State and Federal Court* Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. The l.orbin Disk Harrow i* adapted to mora kinds of work than any other harrow in use Would like to see it generally used. J. R. MlNTP.lt. Try One and be Convinced.