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ROBERT ED' Incidents in ithe Life Gent Atlanta* The wane of (Rrfbert d?4ward Loeia being benored and revered throughout Um Boeth, kotdacsa State ia tbera a nan tender aeetiroeet tor the mem* ory of ike great general. eoldier and jwtaiot tben >an Georgia. Many ibeufbte nee turned to General Lee ?ad many oratoea are euloguii^g hie Sreafc vietoea and-deed* and extolling ie bravery and valor. Perhaps eooae ef tben will -recall to afleotiug and beautiful tnoident in tbe life ofGener oral Laa, whack fittingly telle tbe jlAM ?/ Kia.luJtU ilk.MKl.s am] < wwy w ?? w?w uir< uwv Moa, and oa which Georgia tod Georgians are directly interested.'. Thie mordent wee the General1 Lee to the grave of hie father on1 Cumberland la Land, during the civil war, and it was a fine tribute to the . great atan himself whea be left a ship at a plantation wharf an the island, and guietlv walked to the resting flsoe of Pmneie IJghifoot Lee, the revered father of General RobL E. Lee. la hie Memoirs of General Robert N^te, . L. Long, who was military aeoeetary te General Lee and who was the Geewrafe only companion when he visited the grave of his father, telle of the incident in this way: Vlttr fO THE GRAVE. -" boot the close of the year 1817 declining health induced Heery Lee to visit the West Indies, but finding that the tropical climate did not afford bite the celirf he expected, he deter- j mintd to return to -is native shone. While on the return voyage failing etrength caused him to direct hie i course to the coast of Georgia, and to < -1_ *L- 1 !a I!*- r AL 1 ? - ?uum too ooipiuiiij 01 me oaugnter of kil old friend and comrade, Gouer 1 Greene, who occupied her father's , residence on Cumberland Islaud. After lingering a short time at this 1 hospitable mansion, his noble spirit , took its flight to join those who had 1 Cwded him. Nearly half a century ( r that event was brought in the ' most striking manner lo the knowled* 1 ge of the writer of this work, who was * then aooompanying General Lee dur- , ing the civil war, on a tour of inspec. tion along the coasts of Georgia and , Florida. While passing through the ' channel that separates Cumberland Island from tha mainland, the steamer stopped at a plantation wharf, and ' the general then asked me to accompany him on a sacred mieaion. After ' following for some distance a road ' shaded with live oak and magnolia trees, we pa seed through a gate open- 1 ing into extensive ground dotted with groups of olive, orange and lemon ! trees, intermingled with brilliant sub j tropical sbrubber. Iu the midst of these grounds arose an extensive pile of bandings, whose unfinished state bore evidence that the desigo of tbe \ projector excelled his means of execu. lion. This was tbe residence of Gener- ' al Greene. We entered a spacious a.li ..j .a., .j.:.:.. a. . 1 wi| *uu mwi ikiuiiiiu|^ iui m iuuuiuhi the richly covered frames of the angle windows that lighted it and the stairway that wound its spiral course along the unfinished walls of shells and mortar, we descended a flight of steps into a garden which, though neglected, exhibited signs of taste and refinement. Passing oo, we came to a dilapidated wall enclosing a neglected cemetery. ' The general then, in a voioe of emotion, informed me that he was visiting the grave of his father. He went alone to the t>mb, and after a few moments of silenoe plucked a flower and slowly retraced bis steps, leaving the lonely grave to the guardianship f the crumbling stones and the spirit of the restless waves whicn perpetually beat against the neighboring shore. We returned in silence to the steamer and no allusion was ever made to this net of filial devotiou/' HOBKRT LEX AS A BOY. Robert ?dward Lee, the fourth child of General Henry Lee, was born at Stratford, the ancient manorhouse 01 too lm iamuy in v lrguna, on u? 19th of January, 1807. His nnmo wm taken from those of his maternal anoles, Robert and Edwajd Carter, of Bhirley. In order to avail himself of better opportunities for the education ' of his children, General Lee left Stratford when his eon Robert was four ears old and removed to Alexandria. Many domestic cares fell upon Robert Though but eleven years of age at the Cried of his father's death the y was old beyond his years, and of a thonghtfniness, a sense of filial obligation, and a warm affection for his pailnh that aided him to accept re* sponsibilities and perform dutiee of which fbw boys of his age would have been capable. |lis character at this puriod'ar admirably summarised in a i P"4sege of a letter written by his fath-* 'c from the West Indies: "Robert, who was always good, will be confirmed in his happy turn of mind by his ever.watchful and affectionate mother." His sept her taught him in his years of childhfod to "practice self-denial and sel4ooitrol, as well as the strictest eooaemy in all financial oonoerns" ? lessons which were destined to bear pie fruit in his subsequent life. WARD LEE. of the Nation's Graat jral Journal. ( Roheit 4* dho mtMdi, oMeoded , to hooaahaiplrtff'doaioa, hm<i< , door attic* looked ?fur We etbefk \ boreeo ail artel the Mk?Ue muT *o i am ecteit aal with at dieuietha oaoeual im a kqy hit ap> Mia oaua ? affeetiea lor kit oeobker undoubtedly i hod eta ehoao a* tfala devotioa to dotaao | uaueMy dietoatehal to frofeiog lad a, | aal It area (ariioakdy ahoea m tbe j j pathetically coraaat cere vhieh ho i teak of hie aiater tmlid. BKirtdlif J ehoolboy troMoa ko eeull hurry kome i froae hla atedlaa io aoe that hie aaotkar \ hod her dally drfoo,?od aeifht bo oaeo 1 carrying hor to her-oeniace, affanteen- j ately BRW|iDg her ?Mbi?ia. tod wraeitlj ?u4Mvor>B| ?to MiMltia bee, gnftif MMriog her that anlets he vu cheerful 4he would dwiw 10 benefit Irom her airing. One of the near relatives df Kdbert EL Lee wad of the youthful oharaettr end habile oi the boy- "i remember him well aa a bey at echooi to Sr. Lear/ at the Alexandria academy and afterward at achool to Mr. Hallowell, when hie achool wee in the house now oooup ied by Mr. Turner, and hie mother Mead next door. I recollect hie uniformly ^correct deportment at aehool and aleew hem and hie attention to atadiea. What impremad < me meat in my youthful daya waa hie devotion to hie mother who, ?e yon know, waa for many yeare an in- < valid. She need to eay be wee eon and daughter to her. He area her houaebeapec, relieve her at aHdomeatic came, looked after the hteaai, rode out ?u the carriage with her and did the marketing for the family."* nia school, nave. When it wee fully decided that Robert should prepare himself for ad- c mission to Weet Point he waa eent with thia ohjject to the eobool ef Mr. ^ BeDjamin Hallowell, an able teacher Df mathematics and well raited to _ fire the youthful aspirant the mom- j mrj preliminary education. Bm re- ^ cord in this school can beat he shewn by the following letter from He. Bel- ^ Lowell: .1 ''Robert ? Lee entered my school u in Alexandria, Va., in the winter of -1 1824-25 to'study mathematics. Be wm e most exemplary student in every ^ respect. He wm never behind time v ?t his stadiM; never Hailed in e ingle I fi recitation ; was perfsctly observant of c the rules and regnlatioas of the hw* a titution; was gentlemanly, unobtrusive aad reepeeSfal in ail Mi depovisacs! j to teachers and bis fellow students. r His specialty wm finishing up. He a imparted a finish and a neatness, m q be proceeded, to everything be undertook." h In the year 1829, at the completion ^ )f Robert's fonr years' course at West m Point, he graduated, carrying off the a tecond highest honors of the inetitn- y lion. During his whole nanrse ha had g| sever received a demerit asawk for n ?ny breach of rnfoe or neglected duty. j, He wm highly esteemed by bis oon- y rades and wm noted for studious hab- m its and commendable conduct. He y ivoided tobaooo and intoxicating p liquors, need no profane or immoral auguage, and throughout hit whole m itudent life performed no act which % his pious mother oould not havn fully ^ ipproved. a| Immediately after his gradnatioo j( h? innnintniMnt nf ?ntl?Bl1 lieutenant of engineers in the eray ot ^ the United Stntee end wee employed & for several years thereafter on the sea a| ooast defences in engineering duty. 0 A letter from a relative of Robert Lee says: ^ "There is one trait in Gen. Lee's ? character whioh I must mention here, ^ irhioh was his beautiful neatness and # love of order. Young men are very spt to think it beneath them, and lit* ^ tie to give much attention to these % imall matters, and I have often # brought up to those of my own fiuaily t the beautiful neatness of Robert Lee. a His wife told me, after his return % from the Mexican war, that he had brought back every article of clothing ? he had taken with him, and a bottle of brandy, whioh he had taken in uses m of sickness, unopened. j. general lee's GRKiTVBK. V ids cumiug |nmin?n 01 urn wm clearly shown in ftha little incidents of his boyhood. His good traits of char- > acter, his stndioas attention to his ' work, his love for his mother, his re* 1 markable individuality and his asany * yirtues were aotioeible early la hie 1 life and he was annoyed by every in* 1 fluence calculated to improve Us mind and developed in him the giea| c power of leadership and military gen?\ 1 lut which afterwards made him the 1 greatest soldier of the century and the 1 most striking man and oitisea of his i time. The deeds and career of Gener- I al Lee will be told of everywhere. ' | Let no one forget that his greatness J I was due to the associations and fine training of his youth, his own virtue ' and his natural power in mind and < body. Lee's boyhood days and the i incidents of his youth tall the story of I the success* and greatneas of the man. 1 TUB FUNBRA.lt AT THB COFJT* A Sketch of Chancier mmd Reentry im the Mountaiaa of North Cart* lina. "Yi'm, I wm at the faneril, ud Si ma m purftj funeril i I wm Htr it, a??d you must mj thar ftint many that r?i akipped since my ok mmm li?dv far I jut d?Ii|kt fal fmmtrikt ihaj wfkt ft body feel eo aoMii tad inoomJbctable Ilka. "Bettp Abb Blake and ne's kaaa teighbore nigh oa to twelve year. Il uut more'a ten mile by the bridle path a bar cabin, and I alias aimed to me ier leeetway half a dt sea timee a year. L'll miee bar powerful. Betsy Ami ru a good womao, and a pomrfcl Kind neighbor, none batter. I 'War ha raaaoo I didn't know aha was teak ru because I waa dowa at Sam Uobb's a aumta' Man, bar that was Hart Lawaoa, you ram am bar, that ivsa dowa at the Settlement. Wall, ba'a got her tenth, and tha/ are all nigkulj tickled caure ite an 'hair," md looka aa if it had oome to Map, vhile Mari, ahe looka dretful puny ind no count. Shouldn't wonder Tf har'd ba a honta of moarnia* Iter ifocw long. "Sam he warn't for 'acuaing ma, btt ! promised faithful to go back again. ! waa juat bound to git to Jaamra to aa how they all tuck their 'diction, md I got tha nawa ao lata, I plum tad to make my old nag lopa all tha ray, and her with the heaves, too. "It waa awful anddaat, Dalaj'a laath waa, hadn't been teck a weak. )octor aaid it waa the malary, bate I mowed batter. Betay Ann had a liaeaae tha doctor's whole mddla bap ouldn't cure. She waa jnat pintedly rora out with Jeama's manurerina, nd care of aueh a heap of young oaea. letsy waa one meek sort, and never ontrayed anybody, but aha waa awful ot? them quiet folka alius U?and rhat paaaad between her and tha Maraws I never knowad, nor oanlda'l ind out, but not one of 'am avar*d roseed bar door stop for mora-a a ear, and I waa cnr'ua to ma if they' a at the funenl. "Bless you; every last one of 'am rac on hand, from Paw and Maw fagraw, down to tha babs in arms. Vb j you'd a thought they waa aaat-1 at oi kin, to tea 'am all a boasia' and irectin' all over and avary-whnr; and be way that oldest Magraw girl fluetrad around Jaams Blake waa aothia' tart of oatdacioos briggity aeen "My, bat then wu a set oat im tbo itchen. The table vu plum loaded rith thing* to eat. Thar wa* chicken xin'a and hog meat, and piae and ekes, and light bread and corn pone, nd more atore tea and coffee than I war eee aftm to toast. I reckon earn* scored a heap of rote#; he'* a nnning for sheriff thia fall, ye know, nd he'a a mighty man for seizin' the tain chanoe. "It did aeem a little like ondeoaat aate to hare the barrio' and the ineril both to onoet, bat Jeemeele lias mighty raahin' and Imfm abend, ad he aaid as the elder una on head uur warn't no need of prrineestiantion. laybe he didn't want to nwet f atti o hiaderminta to his poll tan. aaihiii' iter oa; nay way, the elder paeaebad le faneril Mrmofl right than and thar, ad a powerful good one it waa, loo, iou^b he aaid be wasn't meek pre"Peara to me the elder ootdoea himdf on occasions. Why when he was oomfjrtin' the mourjema you aonld aard him a mile, awl ill remarks boat Betsy Ann was ell true and >rely, they waa ao. Somehow, I Mildn't help wishin' she oould hare sard some oi them worde, or they i.- ? u : j i l:i.i juiu u?to uctju miu mi mr wuini tie vh ? livin'; it would here eu* ranged her mightily. "Jeema was all broke up* and the an jest ran in riTersdowa Ids cheeks, rhilst Leviay Magraw, she stood by x>kin' for all the world like she wee chin' to wipe 'em away. "Humph! I've seen them same tan flow down Jeem's cheeks twice! fore?Betsy's his third* yon hh? ad 1 just giro him six months to dry hem weepin' eyes. Yss*m* jest sue nonths, and he won't find nary aaoth* r Betsy Ann to dry 'sm neither. "It was nigh on to sun down afore hs psroession got started. The elder's semen was long, and everybody want* d to view the corpse. Jnini aM sfl ? could, I reckon, and Imp Am res dressed finer than I wear ate her ineeshe was a bride. Tan! Mask a teen she wore must have cost a sight, ad the handks^dfaief in her hands ins a bjughten pne from the store. Laws! how stran^h it looked to see hem hands stillvjuid holdin' a fine land kerchief and iTjhdgia^from their eoks* more thought that then , me. fllffo nrna n 1a?i<? anil ImlLuta war to the Gove, where Jamee ruryia' lot, mm m I had a loag ride tfore me, I didn't go no fdider than the portor* bare, Ail stood thar a eatohin' the folks trainaia along through the madder lot a^ crom the 'run, I felt it was a faror'bla tilde tor pious fselin's and qniet medflitlioa | rhem flarin' pine knots the men oar* ried to light up the path made them all look eo ghostly, I was glad when they got to singin' 'round the grave to turn my eyea away from the mournful scene. Ufa*Ui i T n rn^ammmma ^Tisnd like th? katydids and Ika Brisk>f was awful anxious to j[iao in tkn music, and tkn frogs down m kollor ballowad noes bourns a?** so&smu tknn nsnal. Tksas was all rms^i Pslay Ann lorad; ska was nssd k kaana' 'ass. and 1 was glad for my part to lava 'sas chip in and do thafr shorn. Way akora all tka otksr sing, an I eoald ksar Lariny singiu' loud and bold, *rn kid fcr>wsll to aT'ry fear And wips my wstpin' eyas." "How tkat girl did aggsrrats ma. I took a kaap sight mora intrust in tkam damk iassots's sing in' tkan I did in horn. "Tka alamsnts was just bsautifbl. Back from kahiod tko mountains tka sua skot np such grant stranks and skinin' elonds of vallsr and rad as I sarsr aaa. I didn't know far ona minata but mayba tka Haaraas was aopaaia' to lat Batsy Ann in, fur I'd got a Is si Is oonfuaad you ssa. Tanayiata, I hops Batsy is a walkln' ths goldaa straaf with a harp in har hand | and ? erowi upon bar fjrebead, m the by ma mj% and when I seed them folks all oomla' back toward the honee I was more'n glad Betsj was a isstin' for the A ret time ia tea years and didn't bare to Ar around and git sapper for the crowd. "It was plan late afore we all said good-bye. When it eame my tarn, I says: 'Jisans,' says I, 'Betey Ann was a mosMtroos good wife to ye, and I don't reckon you'll ewer see her like agaia.^ I don't see how you're to get **OTa'as/said he,*Imbound to mise bar a heap, aid my pathway looks mighty dark and lonesome, bat I hope a light will be seat to lighten the lonely widderer's path, and he drawed a deep sigh. " 'Jesses,* says I (thinkin* to myself of Lariny,) take keer psi don't feller nay falsa lights,' say I, and with that I left him. "Well, it certainly was a powerful aloe faneril, and Jeeme behared reel i beeomin*. Bat thar! I just si to him six months." If you haws a ooagh, throat irrita- ] tioa, weak lungs, pain ia the chest, ( difficult breathing, croup or hoarse. 1 uses, let us suggest One Minate Ooagh Oars. Always reliable and safe. 8ho Floored Gladstone. At Ha warden one morning Dorothy rerasea co got up. w nou ail outer msane bd Ceiled to ooax her out of bed, Mr. Gladstone was called* "Why don't yon get ap, my child?" he asked. "Why, grandfather, didn't yon tell me to do what the Bible sap?" asked Doiocay. too, certain It. Well, it dieepprovae of early rising; sap it's a waste of time." Mr. Gladstone knew his Bible better than moet men, but be was not eqnal to Dorothy. For once in his life he was nonplumed. "Yon listen, then," went on Dorothy, i in reply In bis exclamation of aaton- 1 iahmont, and. tenting ap ber Bible. ' aha sand thaanasnd Terse of the 127th < ftaia,lviKfMt emphasis ?n the J Ant words, *^t is anin for yea to rise ] ap early." For frost bitss, barns, indolent , sores, eesema, skin disease, and espeo* ially Pike, De Witt's Witch Haaal Salve stands first and best Look out lor dkboneet people who try to imitate and counterfeit it It's their endorsement of a good article. Worthless goads wre not imitated. Got DeWitt*S Witch Basel Salve. Good Roads, ] The agitation for bettor roads grows 1 apace and will not fail of realisation; , the growth of aahMo opinion favorable to this economic movement has been , eoceksated daring recent years by 1 the object lemons that have been pre- < seated in Oeosgkand Alabama wham : An people have realised by peeuUtad > eipsiliasnl the talae of the investment; they have found oat that no tens paid by them inure so directly ad immediately to their benefit ee tboee peid for good roads, while the n?. r? (B iki value of the roads several timee over. The time b not far distant when the iatciliageans and oommoa sense of the Ooutnein people will iadleaeate its recognition of the imperative necamity for hatter highways, and wiH < fnaheiMMts ksmey the sglatioa, and, above ell, the nrees of the Booth shonld lead its advocacy and iefleenoe in behalf of this all important movement. Memmrkmble Cure of Rhmtmmtiem. KnmA, Jackson, Co., W. Va. hoot three years ego aay wUb had an attack of rheumatism which cob iped her to her bed for oter a moath ud^aadind tor enable lo walk a step withoat fiitinn, tor liato ba lag nrollw to doable their normal else. Mr. 8. Maddox indited on my aaimr Chamberlain'* Pain Balm, T pawtowi a fifty pent bottle and need it aoeordim to the direotkm* and the neat morning ehe walked to break feet withoet amietnnoe in any manner, and ehe ha* not had a similar attack tine*. ?A. B. Parson*. For aale by Dr. F.C.Duke. i Sheriff's Sale. By virtu* of sundry txarokUiiu to tree directed, I will rell before the ' court hoase door, ia Llniou, 8L C, on the first Monday in MUy. next, duriog the legal boa re of bheriflTs mice, the following deeoribed property to* Tfiit: One lot of land belonging to W. B. situated, lying and being in the town of Carlisle, Union oounty. oou? taining one aora, more or less, and known m lot No. 29, in the division of lands of Union Investment Co., bounded on the North by lands of George Hill, East by lot No. 30, Routh bv Fiah Dim A VA.ua Waal by Carlisle street Levied on and to be sold as the property of W. B. May at the en it of Union Investment Co. lao One lot of land belonging to Gil* liana Henderson, situated, lying and being in the town of Carlisle, Union County, containing one-half acre more or lees, and known in the division of lands of Union Investment Co., as lot No. 37, bounded on the North by lands of George Hill, East by Central venue, Booth by Fish Dam A venae, West by lot No. 86. Levied on and to be sold he the property of Gilliam Hendersoiilvldthe suit of Union Investment vq. Sheriff's Gffie, > . : s J. G. Lokq, April 8,1899. } V & U. C. i5~3t. i x , "Giyejss^li ver'-Tegtllstor and Tj can regulate the w6rld," said a genuis. The druggist handed him a bottle of De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. For sale by Dr. F. C. Duke. To The Public. The County Board of Commission* ere hare decided to work the public roads this year by contract*. Roads will be let out to the lowest responsible bidder, in sections of not less than 5 nor more than 10 miles* Successful bidders will be required to give bond for the faithfal fulfillment of their con* tracts in the sum of double the amount of their contracts. They will further be required to get up all delinquents in their respective sections ftnd work them the full time required by law. Allowing the oounty some 25 oents per day tor their services. Main roads from Union some 10 or 15 miles out each way will be reserved for the chain gang and machine to work. Further particulars and dates of letting will be published later. T. J. Bktenbaugh, Supervisor Union County. April *tn 1990. Public Meeting. public meeting of the legal voters residing in Union School District and returning real or personal property therein for taxation, is hereby railed to assemble at Union Court House on the 18th day of April 1899, at 11 DVriock a. m. for the purpose of voting ? iih? ma tv ?yywiM'Muii fruu general tax for the support of schools, sot to exoeed three mills on the dollar, , in pursoanoe of an act of the General Aasemblj, approved Deo. 24th, 1892. J. A. F/ht, ^ L G. "Yonwo. W. E. Thomson, i Trustees J. H. Rodger, \ lru8tw8 H. M. Grim ball, R. T. Gee. J 18-3t. As the season of the year when pneumonia, lagrippe, sore throat, soughs, oolds, catarrh, bronchitis and long troubles are to be guarded against, nothing "is a fine substitute," will "answer the purpose," or is "just as good" as One Minute Cough Cure. That is the one infallible remedy for 11 lung, throat or bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously upon having it if "soaaetalug else" is offered you. Kentucky Saddle Stallion, Jr. Saddler is a beautiful mahogony bay, 16 hands high. Was bred by Neal Harland, of Hawkins county, Tennessee, and was sired by old "Saddler," from Clark oounty, Kentucky; he by uJim Wallaoe"; he by McDonalds Halcrom"; dam James Soott's premium saddle mare; 1st, dam by ."Braak", bred by T. C, Van meter, Leadngton> Kentucky; 2nd, dam by Thomas McDonalds Saddle Stallion: henoashined the^ blood of old "Copper | notsom" with that of the best racing blood of Kentucky. 1st, dam by "Martinette" and "Alborax." Will stand at Gixms Keys, March 27th; Bedalia, March 28th; Whitmire Msreh 29th; Carlisle, March 30th, and erary nine days thereafter. Union balance of the time. Fee $10. JOHN T. ROSE. Many hives Saved. In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been eared of chronic diarrhoea by the use of that medicine. Bach persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it WM, be that it may be the means of saying other lives. Forsehf by jDr. F. ^ / .;< / T a We Still Harp 1 On ibf ? ^ iramely low prioaa ww oAa iw ' ,n erory lino of goods. Onr aongi may not tooth* tha aarago braaflt ; " " hot tho tun* good qaahtfat ud> t low prioaa in mighty planting to our ouatoaaora. Wn will aing you a aong of aiz poaeoaa*td hy ~ ^ n purohaae at our atom. Tha* 0 .? aolo art in buying ia getting what tana you want at a roaaonahla prion. T ill tt.i I Ait mm ii momuj in oar nm i it to know what you want, wa know how to mti yon sonny. ?^ The prettieet line of oalieoee or . the market for 4 ewta a yard are taamm old by ui. ?, r J. Q. WRAY. J. K. YOUNG'S 2 i in n bb una mm J tut opened In the eeat ride of the . ,, of the atore ooonpied by P. M. Cohen. , r where all aorta of oaeful and otaa* .. ^ mental noYeltiaeare offered at ^ * BARGAIN FRIGES. Yankee Watohee, atom wind en and atem tetters, perteot time pieoee far $1.60. Oome and aee my prieea. J. K. Young. HAVE YOU SEEN THE SIQN Of .THF. Rin p Clocks, ftU Engraviag, And General Repairing. MissM. E. Tinsley&Co. MONEY TO LOAN. . \ On farming lands. Eas/ ptj > >?. No commissions charged. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting lean, itercet, at 8 per cent. Jomr Faucnn A Son. or J. C. Wallace, Atty. Union, tt. S.T! Tooth Brashes HEW QUARTER USSOBTMEIIT. I GUARANTEED. DUKE'S DRUG STORE, Opposite Union Hotel. J. CLOUGH WALLACE. ATORNBY AT LAW. Room* 1 and 2 upstairs, FmIw Building, opposite Hotel after Jim* ary 1st 1899. 1y, CROWM TORREHCE. M. B? PHYSICIAN AKDICUIOI. Office and apartments over Dmke's Drug Store. 44:8m. ^DR.V. . POOLE, PHYSICIANAMD SUBOSM. Offers his professional sendee to the people of Union and vicinity. Offiee over Duke's Drug Store. Telsefcsns No. 61. IM? SEEDSALWAnUKUBU Send for our Illustrated Ostelogne sad order direct Augmrta Early Trucker Gabby*, a sure ksedss. Seed 10 cents a packet. ALMXAMDKBIUO 00. IVASi" ! HDIIIU sffteW i